davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
UNALAKLEET TEACHERS JOINED IN WEDLOCK

Winner J. Oudal took as his bride Miss Anna-M Marie Kylander on May 24. The ceremonies were conducted in the Unalakleet Cove nant Church by Rev. Maynard Londhorg.
 The bride wore a full-length gown of lovely white shantung with a lace jacket. The finger-tip veil of white tu1le flowed from crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gladiolas and white and violet chrysanthemums.
 Miss Margaret Kylander, sister of the bride, and Miss Loretta Out water wore jade green dresses of the same material as the brides. They were mail of honor and bridesmaid respectively. The candle lighters, Linda Londborg and Phyllis Hill, wore white street length dresses.
 Mir. Paul Lindholm and MT. Dana kaponuk stood with the groom. Ushers for the evening were: Mel win White, Tim Towarak, Walter Smith, Daniel Seetook, Harry Oxereok and George Towarak.
 Rev. Roald Amundsen sang 70 Lord Most Holy and s'The Lords Prayer accompanied on the organ by Mfrs. Maynard Londborg. The wedding march was played as the bride was escorted to the alter by Mir. Alfred White. Sitting in the place of honor were MT. and Mrs Alfred White Sr. and Mrs. John Auliye.
 A reception was held after the ceremonies in the Fellowship Hal of the church. Mrs. Don Baker anc Mrs. Alfred White were hostesses The attractive wedding cake wa. made by the bride and groom witt the help of the maid of honor.
 The now Mrs. Oudal is gradu ate of the University of Minnesota Mir. Oudal graduated from Augs burg College. They are both teach l ing at Covenant High School an, will make their residence in d l apartment near near the school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
HOMENAKER CLUB MEET FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE

This years Homemaker's Short Course at the University of Alaska featured an afternoon tea at the home of President and Mrs. Wm R. Wood, as part of the opening days activities, Monday, June 4, according to Miss Agness Sannell, state home economics leader with the Cooperative Extension Service.
 .This will offer an opportunity to meet Homenaker Club mem bers from all parts of the State, 7 she said. Mrs. Fred Greene and Mrs. Wn. Kornakhuk, both oi Nome, and Mrs. Kenneth Griesen, from Juneau, represented their widely separated districts.
 Ronald Senungetuk, visiting Carnegie scholar at the University of Alaska, will teach Alaskan homenakers how to apply art to homemaking.
 Mir. Senungetuk is from Nome He is a graduate of Rochester Tn. stitute of Technology and the Ma tional Arts and Crafts School Oslo, Norway.
 Mrs. Jean Burand, remote areas extension agent, will teach What New in Fabrics and Sewing Tccil. niuues.' z
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
KOREAN STUDENTS TRY TO STORM Us. EMBASSY

SEOUL, South Korea M A thousand students defied martia law ban on demonstrations today and marched nn the US. Embassy to protest the beating of Korean by two American Army officers.
 A triple row of police jeeps blocked their march before the stu dents reached the Embassy, and the students withdrew after an ap- peal by Maj. Gen. Kim Chin- Wi, commander of the Seoul garrison. Then they split into small groups and tried to reach the Embassy through alleys and side streets.
 Again they were met by police, who arrested more than 100 of the demonstrators. There was mo vio- fence.
 The US. Army has charged two lieutenants Davis Swanson, 25, of Galesburg, H., and Thomas Wilde, 25, of Wadsworth, III. with severely beating a South Korean caught stealing al front line base late last month.
 Seoul newspapers have reported two other recent incidents of Koreans being beaten by American servicemen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
SENATE REFUSES AID TO COMMUNIST COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON tR = The Sen ate rebuffed direct White House plea and voted today to shut off all foreign aid to any Communist dominated country.
 It adopted an amendment by Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio), writing into the pending $4.662 billion foreign aid bill a prohibi- tion against any assistance to any country dominated by Cornmu- nisrn or Marxisn." :" The vote was 57-21.
 It would prohibit not only as- sistance under the bill, but gifts or sales of surpuls agricultural commodities.
 This strikes at aid to Yugo- slavia and food to Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

simply be disguised pay increase This seems to have been the effeci of the aa55 hour week negotiated earlier this year by the New York electricians.
 Few experts doubt that the grad ual reduction in work hours will continue. In every decade from 1880 to 1940 three to five hours were shaved off the work week. Since then, more holidays and va cations have further reduced the average work hours.
 Although about one out of 10 workers already has a less than 40-holr work week, the current trend seems to be toward more holidays and longer vacations. Un- der the new steel contract many workers soon will be getting two months paid vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

THE sIIoNpAss ARE COMING
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
SPELLING BEE GOES INTO FINAL ROUND TOMORROW

WASHINGTON tR - Eighteen of the 70 contestants were eli minated in a tense but slow going first session of the 35th annual National Spelling Bee today.
 With six rounds over, the Bee took a lunchtime recess after 82 words had been tossed at the youthful contenders in the Grand Ballroom of downtown hotel.
 The youngsters, expert spoilers from across the country, are win ners of regional contests in which five million school boys and girls competed
 Officials of the Spelling Bee said the contestants were showing up very well. At this point in last years contest, 32 spoilers had been eliminated.
 Early rounds are comparatively easy, though, in contrast to the tongue-twisters that will challenge the contestants as the two-day spell-down continues.
 The first loser was Janet Silver blott, B, an eighth grader from Coral Gables, Fla. She stumbled on Loneliest" in the opening round.
 Beatrice Slotnick of Fairbanks was one of the 31 spoilers who goes into the final round tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
Q Trucking Garage openg

Chuck Reader today announces the opening for business of the new Q Trucking Garage and service station on Airport Rd. Chuck of fers complete automotive service with expert repairs and tire and battery service in addition to gas oline and a complete line of Stand ard Oil products.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
City Council Meets

The City Council met Monday evening with the School Board and received their preliminary budget for the coming school year. The city fathers also discussed figures for the new city budget.
 Another meeting has been sched- uled for 8 pm. Friday in the council chambers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
RECOVER PAINTINGS
 T.0NDDN iR Acti,

telephone tip, Scotland Yard de tectives Saturday recovered n oi 12 paintings and drawings stolen from a London art gallery last weekend
 The pictures, valued at 30,00( pounds ($84,000) were found ir luggage locker No. 13 in the Lei cester Square subway station in the heart of London.
 The lone picture still missing Scotland Ward reported, is a Degas drawing. The recovered items in cluded works by Matisse, Picasso and Renoir.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
Made Al Mistake

Made d Mistake
 ROCK HILL, sc. tR = Dero Cook, a Democratic candidate for governor, made a mistake that politicians dread.
 T am mighty glad to be in Spartanburg," he said as he open ed a speech. But the crowd laugh ed = he was in Rock Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
FILE LAWSUIT

ATLANTA R Air France has been accused in lawsuit of will full misconduct and gross negli- gence in Sundays crash of a jet liner that killed 130 persons in France.
 The suit, seeking $250, 900 dam- ages, was filed yesterday in US. District Court by Drs. Hope H. Payne IT. and Robert Payne, both Atlanta dentists. They are the sons of Annette s. Payne. 66, a victim of the crash.
 The suit claims the chartered aircraft, a Boeing TUT, was over loaded with passengers, baggage land fuel and was not airworthy
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
35- Hour Work Week Has It's Complications
By Norman Walker

WASHINGTON ln = Suppose the nation suddenly switched over night from the present 40-hour week to 35-hour week as organized labor is advocating. What would happen?
 If the change came about with out cut in pay that is, if the man now earning $I00 a week for 40 hours work should continue get ting $lOO on a 35-hour week basis
 labor costs would be increased by one-eighth. or over 12 per cent.
 How would an employer meet this added cost? There are three ways. The boss could fA) increase prices, (B) reduce profits or (C) install new labor saving machines. He probably would do some of all three.
 A sudden conversion to a 35- hour week, therefore, almost cer- fainly would cause higher prices and thus imitation.
 It is for this reason that Presi- dent Kennedy, in trying to main- tain stable wage-price line, is discoura aging any broad scale. changeover to shorter work week
 No Sudden Switch Anticipated
 Nor is any sudden general switch anticipated. Even econ- omists for the AFI.-CIO whose president, George Meany, is talk ing of general union drive for the 35-Iour week, don't think it is quickly attainable goal.
 One way to get the 35-hour week in one swoop would %os to persuade Congress to cut the pre- sent 40-hour week specified in the Fair Labor Standards Act. The unions privately recognize they're in fur long haul here.
 Mnrlx I.n.s.s alsn cza.s be .-<ss1.. css<5 through labor contract negotia- tions, but as one top union strate- gist told this reporter: This isn't going to be easy sailing, either. We can only get the 35-hour week as industries have the physical and financial ability to pay for it. The cost problem win have to work it. self out
 Labor says 1t wants the shorter week to share jobs with 3.7 mil- lion unemployed. There is con- siderable doubt, however, that quick change to 35-hour week would provide many job openings. Why?
 You would think offhand that cutting work hours by an eighth would create close to one million jobs, since there are about 10 mil Lion enployed. The fact is that by far the bulk of the unemployed are nnsliIled Only about per cent Of the skilled workers are un- employed
 Job Surplus
 Thus, if a job surplus was ere ated by cutting weekly hours, there would be q shortage of men to take the extra jobs The govern naent has embarked on an an1bi- tious program to train idle workers in new slxil1s, but it anticipates providing only partial training to a maximum of LOG, ,000 year.
 Many employers, faced with a shorter week requirement, simply would have to work their already employed workers beyond new 35-hour week limit and pay them overtime, usually at 11z times the regular pay rate.
 This would not mean more jobs for others, or more leisure for those already employed. It would &s4 <
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

Three babies are born in the world every second. The countries whose rate of population growth is highest are Costa Rica, Red China and Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

Frank N. Hall. who taught school at Kotzebue last winter, is in town for a few days before going to his next school at Shungnak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
First Polar Sea Tour

First Polar Sea Tour
 The first group of visitors on Wien's Polar Sea Tour to over night here this week were: MT and Mrs. Ben $. Wagner and MT. and Mrs. Carle E. Spacht of Ham burg, Miss Odra Freeman, South Pasadena, Calif.; and Mrs Mildred Scott, Culver City, Calf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
5:2U pm. April 8

Eric Kline the 9 year old
son of Laurin and Davis Kline
from Woodin Hill Rd., Char
don was struck by a north
bound car on North ST., driv-
en- by Norman A. Wikkila, 33
of Warren Ohio. Eric was ad-
mitted to Geauga Community
hospital for observation. Mr..
Wikkilo was not held.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Geauga County Pinmen
Will 'BowlDown Cancer

the 5000 member BPAA in
cooperation with the Ameri-
ca Cancer Society, is design
ed to educate the public on
cancer detection and control,
and raise funds for the sup
port of the American Cancer
Society'S life saving pro-
grams of research, education
and service.
Local establishments which
have joined the drive are:
Ernst Lanes and B & v Re-
creation in Chardon, Middle
field Recreation in Middle
field, ParkSide Recreation in
CheSterland and cambridge
Colonial Lanes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
List Heads
of Carnival
Committees

MUNSON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Daniels, co-chairman
of the MunSon School Carniv-
al scheduled for Friday, Apr.
27 from $50 to 10 pm, an
nounce that the committees
and plans are all formed. The
proceeds from this carnival
will be u d to purchase
books for the school library.
All tickets for the concessions
will be five and ten cents.
Following are the persons
in charge Of each booth or
committee:
Pop corn - Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Richardson.
Decorations - Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Wolcott.
Pop and Hot Dogs - Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor
Cake Walk - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Strater.
Fish Pond - Mrs. Jack
Stratman.
Bail out of Jail - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kraft.
Sponge Toss - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Killpack.
Nail Driving - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VanHorn.
Yogi Bear Ring Toss - Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hill.
Squirt out the Candle - Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gunderson, Jr.
Penny Pitch Mrs. Don
Barker.
ProfileS - Mrs. Earl Bran
des.
Makeup and Jewelry for
Boys and Girls - Mrs. Ray
Bergosh.
Ring the Duck - Mrs. Leo
nard Schiemann.
Darts - Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
erson Macarthur.
Dog Cart - Mr.. Bruce
Kelly.
Puppet Show - Mrs. Blums
Oh grade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Geauga County area bowl
ing centers will participate in
nationwide Bowl Down Can
Ger Week" April 1928 in CO.
operation with the Geauga
County Unit of the American
Cancer Society, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. jam
es Greig, Executive secret
ary.
A spectacular series of con-
tests, special events and ed
ucational programs will be
held at participating bowling
centerS which belong to the
Bowling ProprietorS'S Assoc
iation of America, Mrs. Greig
said.
All proceeds fr o m entry
fees in various contests will
be contributed to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
The area high schools will
help with their service clubs
by acting as American Can
Ger Society representatives
They will take care of the en-
try forms and distribute lit
ature for cancer education.
Bowl Down Cancer Week
which is being sponsored by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
l.. GAIL Macy WINS
HONORS AT MIAMI

Oxford, o. - l.. Gail Macy,
Miami University Mo +
of Route 6, Chardon, recently
has been elected a member
of Tau Kappa Alpha, a nat
ional forensic honorary SOC
iety. Miss Macy is also a
member of Miami's speakers
bureau
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Paul Safko, head of Char
don high schools mathemat-
les department, has been a
Warded a scholarship by the
National Science Foundation
for the second time. Mr.. SAT-
ko will attend Allegheny Col
lege at Meadville, Pa, this
summer participating in q
program leading to a Master
Of Arts Degree in Mathemat-
les. Mr.. Safko has taught III
the Chardon school system
for ten years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

HOLLYWOOD, FLA. - Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Spear,
of Chardon, were photograh-
ed during Plymouth'S nat
tional sales meeting at the
Diplomat Hotel here, where
he was honored for his selec-
ton as one of the IA top Ply
mouth automobile statesmen
from among 5000 in the Unit
ed States.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
2:40 a. m. April 7th

A car driven by John Wood
ard formerly of Chardon, left
the road jumped the curb and
hit a telephone pole. Wood
ard was admitted to Geauga
Community hospital when he
was treated for head lacera-
tionS. The accident occurred
on North St., Chardon. The
driver stated t h a t he was
blinded by the headlights of
an on coming car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Winners and their wives
were brought here by hte
Chrysler Plymouth Division
of Chrysler Corporation for
the four-day meeting of the
Diamond Chapter of the Ply
mouth All Star SaleSmen'S S
Club. Mr.. Spear is a sales
man for Spear Motor Sales Of
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

UIle masonic Iemple ana
e t h e m e was in keeping
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

.--~ -A0"oIiAS OlIoIl mail, WAR
ian E. Parker, Avenue 6-8921.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
$50 pm. April 7th

A two car mishap on Tilden
Ave, involving David Alan
Whitright age Is, of Chardon-
Windsor Rd., and Albert Ar
danian age 26, of Chesterland
Minor damage to both cars,
no injuries to either driver
were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Z ST. NV, s33-1- bedrm. apt.
with liy. rm., separate din. area,
kit. and bath downtown location,
elevator bldg. Res. Mgr.- on prem
ises. S70-S75 plus utils. SHAN
NON q LUCHS CO.. Ma. s-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
1 BEDROOM

Exceptionally convenient area. al.
iacent to public park. Newly re-
decorated New kit. equipment
laundry. Only SS5 incl. uti.s
See ianitcr, 5000 18th st. NV
Apt. z. SHANNON a. LUcHs CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
III NEWCOMB ST. Sc.

Q I'VE WOOI1D . I De.
, Ice. rooms. kit. and bath. rear
porch. refgr. Utils. incl. $3.50.
See janitor, Apt. /. 273 Newcomh
st. HOHENSTEIN BROS. q
DONoHUE. 652 H st. ne. Ii,
The chronicle., 1962-12-13
Wallace charges EBI
got tapes of speech

the remarks of the governor
elect. We did and have turned
them over to the department of
justice.
Wallace's aides said he consid-
cred Atty. Gen. Kennedy a ''brash
little dictator usurping states
rights" Wallace's charges were
in a statment issued newsmen
after discussing the case with
them following receipt of an affi-
davit on the FBI's action.
II am entirely satisfied that j.
Edgar Hoover, FBI director, is
either unaware of this or in
wardly fumes to see the noble role
of the FBI thus shamed and de-
bauched by the pugnaciouS wild
ing who happens to be the Presi-
dents brother and thus attorney
general" Wallace said.
The mission of the FBI is to
shield the republic from Commu-
mist conspirators and to stalk the
10 most wanted criminals.
TT is not to acquire and de-
posit the speeches of governor
in a police dossier for specula-
tive future uses"
The chronicle., 1962-12-13
Meredith S hall
not restricted
now, announced

WASHINGTON, CUPID - I h e
justice department says all re-
strictions on the entry of students
and their guests to Baxter Hall
at the University of Mississippi
have been lifted.
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy
wrote Sen. John StenniS, Tuesday
students and guests no longer
have to present Identification
cards to enter the dormitory
where Negro James H. Meredith
lives.
Stennis bittler complained about
the restrictions last month, label
ing them "unconscionable and the
wholesale denial of the rights of
many fine young men attending
the university
Kennedy said during the last
week in October justice depart
ment officials discussed with uni
verSity representatives the pos
sibility of further relaxing the
security measures at the dormi-
tory.
However, on Oct. g a large
number of ffrecrackers were set
off in and around the hall during
a student demonstration. As a
result the security restrictions re-
maiRed in force and a new plan
to elimination the precautions was
developed.
The plan was put into effect fol-
lowing the annual football game
between Ole Miss and Mississip-
pi State. 1t reduced the number
of guards at Baxter Hall an d
eliminated guards at neighboring
Girard Hall. 1t also included
the elimination of identification
checks.
The chronicle., 1962-12-13
Mississippi mon
sdYs he just sold
items us business

MONTGOMERY UPD-
Alabama Gov.-elect George
&c. Wallace today denounc-
ed Atty. Gen. Robert Ken
nedy as a ''brash little die
tator" for ordering FBI to
secure tapes of a speech he
made in Mississippi.
Wallace said the FBI was being
used as political policemen.
He made the statement after
learning an FBI agent, identified
as Robert Cooper, had obtained
tapes of a speech Wallace made
to "a Citizens Council meeting in
Jackson, Miss. on Nov. 27.
Wallace said the agent went to
a radio station and demanded the
tapes from engineer Houston B.
Jones of station WLBT-WJDX,
and threatened use of a court
order if he did not turn them
over.
The chronicle., 1962-12-13

Woter main split.
gas meters freeze
as cold continues

A third straight day of
record breaking cold wave
forced a shutdown at In
gals Wednesday, affecting
thousands of workers.
Elsewhere over Paspoirt DAM
age begin to pile up from the
cold Arctic blast which invaded
the area Tuesday.
US weather instruments at In.
gals recorded a low last night
Of IL degrees. II degrees higher
than the states low of degree
at Tupelo.
Unl5ed Press International re-
ported that at least five deaths
over Mississippi have been at
tributed to the cold wave.
ALI production workers at In
gals except shop and office per-
SOnnel were sent home starting
about 6 pm. Thursday, vice presi-
dent Earl HarnGnett said.
HamInett said the air supply
used in welding was affected by
The cold.
The weather also caused other
hardShipS here.
PascagOula and Moss Point Of.
ficialS reported that hundreds OF
gas meters have been reported
frozen, cutting off the gas sup.
ply to homes.
A f0uT-inch water main broke
ON Market Street last night, cut
ting off the water supply On Mar
ket Street between Tucker and
Convent Avenues. Worhlnen were
repairing damages toaag.
Robert Vice, assistant to Pas
cagoula public works COMMISSION
er Alvin Charlton, reported at
least lbs calls reporting broken
pipes in homes and asking the
city to smut off the water supply.
Vice said anyone noticing his
gas supply off or decreasing
should notlfy people at the dis
posA plant.
Moss Point city clerk T. j.
Dickson said Moss Point has a
crew alerted at all times to thaw
gas meters.
Dickson said there have been
some reports of broken water
lines. He warned that persons
Continued on page q
The chronicle., 1962-12-13
Pas man is injured
as auto OVerturnS
Automobile skids
on Live Oak ST.,
victim in hospital

A car which skidded and
overturned w G d n e S d a y
afternoon on Live Oak
Street sent a Pascagoula
man to the hospital.
Rufus May. 38. of 1O6 Carver
Village was treated at Singing
River Hospital before being taken
to Biloxi Veterans Hospital.
May was in fair condition when
he left PaScagoula.
Police said May lost control of
his car as he turned a corner
on Live Oak Street. The car
skidded Ill feet and overturned
against a Continental Can Co.
fence, police said.
May was travelling east on
Live Oak Street and at a high rate
of speed, police reports show.
Investigating officers were as
SiStant chief John Ledbetter and
Capt. A. L. Saxon.