davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
School Board Meeting Notes

Nome School Board members discussed the l962-63 school bud get, heard report on the high school distributive education pro- gram and inspected the two new high school rooms now nearly completed and the new fire-re- sistant paint at their first regular September meeting held Tuesday evening.
 School Board President, Ash Craft, will present to the City Council the reWorked school bud get for the 1962-63 year that the Council may take action on the proposed lower budget portion to be paid by the city for the opera tion of the Nome schools
 George Underwood, supervisor coordinator of the high schools newly established distributive edu- cation program, presented a brief review of the program to the Board members, the need for CO., operation by Nome business estab- lishments, and the benefits to the students enrolled was emphasized.
 Following the completion of the agenda the Board members and the visitors inspected the nearly completed high school commercial and mathematics rooms and several classrooms in the older section of the school and were impressed by the difference in the entire old building as result of the lighter walls in the classrooms, corridors and gym.
 Board members present were: Ashby Craft, president; Roy Shy der, treasurer; James Oksoktaruk and Paul Vaudeville. Guests were Mrs. Emily Boucher, Mrs. Betty Nease, representing the Home Arts Club, and Rev. Schmidt. Also at tending the meeting were Larry Bourger, Marcus Beauchamp, George Underwood, Vera Gelzer, Sadie Reddaway and Victor Charles.
 The next Board meeting will be Sept. 25 at 7:30 pm. in the Re- medial Reading Room of the Nome school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Chamber Meeting Notes

Many guests were in attendance at the Chamber meeting on Mon- day, who were introduced by their respective member sponsors.
 Walter Hodge, US. District Judge and Mrs. Hodge were well eomed along with his staff which included Joe Kroninger, Clerk of US. Court and former clerk here in Nome; Mildred Maynard, Nome born, Clerk Reporter, Esther Williamson, secretary to the judge, and Dorothy Finer, Law Clerk
 Jim Engwald, college student, who has assisted at KICY was in- troduced. Rev. A. Wilson of the Lutheran Church. Dr. A. O'Brien, district head of the State Health Dept; John Polling and Jerry Eiden, new teachers at Nome School, both of whom are genuine Alaskans.
 Judge Hodge reported that there were no criminal cases this ses- sion and all civil suits were clear ed up and the calendar is current. He explained the difference be- tween the federal and state cases.
 President Pearse Walsh called attention to the fact that the Alas ka Mental Hospital is now officially open and when fully staffed will have about 225 employees Irma Johnson of the MIMI Hospital was on the committee represent ing Nome for the opening.
 Don Hoover, mayor and mana ger of the M & M Bank, reported on his second session at the Uni versity of Washington where he was enrolled for two weeks taking special banking training and ex- poets to return again next year to complete the course, which is given under the American Bankers Assn.
 A tea sponsored by the Jaycees honoring the teachers was an nounced by Bob Harwood for Fri. day evening at the school at 7:3( which is open to the public, es pecially parents to meet the new teachers and greet the resident teachers also.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
US. DISTRICT COURT CONCLUDES SESSION HERE

The US. District Court, which has been in session here for the past week with Judge Walter Hodge presiding, concluded it's work with the settlement of land condemnation claims: Carl Gla- vinovich awarded $2,385; En- met, Edith, Josephine and Mae Kelly total of $2,580; and Ann Dickson, S345, if she can be located.
 The District Court returns to Anchorage headquarters today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
NO TIC BOWLING MEETING

Since the bowling meeting from last week failed to produce a quorum of bowlers from last years leagues. another meeting will have 10 be held. This lime the meeting will be held at the City Hall at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday. Sept. l3. This meeting will be for the organization of winter bowling leagues. New association officers will be elected. Rules and Regulations constitu- ton. problems. new ABC additions will be discussed at this time. Also the Nome Bowlers Inc.. Board of Directors will give a brief break down in dollars and cents on the present status of the bowling alley. We urge you 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
To Attend Conference

Clerk of the Court, Grace Her man, leaves tomorrow for An chorage where she will attend the annual conference of all District Clerks in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Bob Oliver Goes 10 Barrow

Chief of Police Robert Oliver left yesterday for Barrow where he has been subpoened on the arson case being held there by the Superior Court. During his absence Jim Carter will be acting chief of police.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
John Herman 8Enlists

John Herman Enlists
 John Herman, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Herman, has enlisted in the US. Army and is taking his basic training at Fort Ord after which he will be sent to Ft. Monmouth, N.J., for radar equip ment repair training.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
NO TIC E.

All National Guard personnel in Nome will report for drill on Sept. l7. at ZOO pm. Uniform will be greens with combat boots.
 End Lt. Ronald Engstrom.
 Detachment Commander
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
No=TIc

The Pioneer Ladies of Auxiliary No. l will hold their first fall meeting Friday evening at 8. al the Pioneer Igloo. Carrie McLain and Christie Waldhelm will be hostess es.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE: 1855 Willy's 4-wheel drive station wagon, new tires, overhauled, $500; u t o m tic Thor mangle. $25; used all nylon and dacron white waitress uni- forms, size IA, $1.50 and $2.00. Phone 2272.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12

Hospital News Admitted: Julia Kunnuk, Eliz- abeth Mogg, Ray Tootkaylok. Discharged: Carrie Weyapuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12

Bev Morgan. Pres.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Just ten minutes from Bethesda in Montgomery
Country's prime new location West
Rockville, Nd Built by Washington's most
respected builder, Monroe Warren.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
FILA Drafts Statute

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has announced
development of a model stat
ute for communities which
wish to establish legal au-
thorization of condominium
apartment ownership.
The condominium idea,
which involves individual
ownership of units in a
multifamily structure such as
an apartment building, is
relatively new to most of the
United States and requires
enabling legislation or reg
Evening star., 1962-05-26

ulations. 1t differs from a,
cooperative in that in most
co-ops the person living there
owns a share in the building
as a whole rather than TAX
ing individual title to his
own apartment.
The model statute is de-
signed to provide a uniform
guide that can be used in
preparation Of legislation, but
it has to be adapted to exist
ing laws already on the
books.
FILA already has a condom-
inium mortgage insurance
Evening star., 1962-05-26

program authorized under the
Housing Act Of 1861, but at
present only six States and
Puerto Rico have specific
laws making its used pos
sible.
Virginia is one of the States
in which legislation exists, it
having been passed in the
last session Of the Assembly.
Preliminary steps toward
getting such legislation al
ready have been taken by the
District and Maryland, but
it is not on the books as
yet.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

MOVE IN NOV SWIM THIS JUNE.
Fghi1b NmhD hUD daAJ tN5EuAb nNu No
Woodley Gardens is Maryland's first pre-
planned community, endowed with
exceptional facilities for richer family life
Under construction now for June fun
is the Olympic-size ~" shaped pool
the most spectacular pool you've ever seen
in this area-plus distinguished clubhouse,
with huge year-round community room.
Membership in Woodley Gardens
Swim Club is limited)
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MichueI LuwIer,
Political Leader
In PennsYIYuniu

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %
(AP).-Michael F. Lawler, 6s,
Democratic leader Of Lack
awanna County and long a
power in Pennsylvania politics,
died in Jefferson Hospital
today.
A hospital spokesman said
death was caused by a heart
attack.
Mr.. Lawler entered the hos
pital Tuesday and underwent
surgery the next day for a
blood clot in q leg.
He was q member Of the
General State Authority, the
agency responsible for capital
construction projects.
Mr.. Lawler was born and
reared IN the small community
Of Jessup about 10 miles from
Scranton. It was there, at the
age Of 81, that he held his
first public office, the post
mastership. Later, he served
as chief Of Lackswanna County
detectives.
He was out campaigning
for the Democrats when most
Of his county was voting
Republican.
With the rise Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the 1930s Lack
awanna went Democratic, and
Mr.. Lawler assumed the leader
ship Democratic fortunes
flourished.
Since 1885 Mr.. Lawler, had
been a county commissioner,
and in the last several years
he was chairman of the
commission.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
William Cosson Dies,
Construction Executive

William A. h. Casson, vice
president Of the A. j. Ellis Con-
struction Co., died Friday from
9 heart attack at his home. He
was So.
Wen known in golfing circles
IN the area, he served two terms
as president Of the Manor
Country Club.
Borning in. Flushing, Long
Island, Mr.. Casson was grad
uated from Georgetown Uni
versity and served for a while
as vice president of the Uni
versal Map Co., his fathers
company, in New York City.
During World War II, Mr..
Casson saw combat as a lieu
tenant in the U. S. Navy. He
also taught navigation at
Princeton University during the
war.
Mr.. Casson was instrumental
IN the rebuilding Of Manor
Country Club In 1856 after it
was destroyed by fire.
He leaves his wife, Mary El-
len Of the home address, 1856
Beverly road, Norbeck, Md;
three sons. William H, Of Silver
Spring; Charles B., with the
y. s. Air Force in Japan, and
Paul j. Of the home address; a
sister, Mrs. Elaine Edmond Til
Evening star., 1962-09-30
John Swope, 81,
Retired Salesman

John B. Swope, 81, a retired
furniture salesman, died Fri
day at the Veterans Admins
tration Hospital in Bay Pines,
Fla.
MFR. Swope, who retired from
Woodward q Lothrop Co. in
June, moved TO Largo, Fla, In
August. He had been q resident
Of Takoma Park.
Mr.. Swope was born In
Patton. Pa, and served with
the Marine Corps in both world
wars. He was q member Of the
American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Edna, Of
Largo. and q brother, George,
Of San Diego, Calf.
Services and burial win be
on Tuesday in Bay Pines.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Dfatha

ALLEN, MRS. BESSIE L. On Friday,
September %, 1862, MRS. BESSIE
l. ALLEN Of 221 33rd st. s.e., be-
loved daughter Of Mrs. Catherine
HStcssr,o5 HSIss and Ms sistfT sn q NTS nv. Edna
Blanche Ross and Solomon Holmes
Other relatives and friends also sur
yive. Friends may call on Monday,
OCTOBER i, between and 10 pm,
st the funeral home Of Alexander
Tuesday, October 2, at i pm, from
East Calvary Methodist Church, i4th
and Independence ave. s.e., Rev.
Joseph 3. Cater officiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
BARTON. WAYNE KEITH. On Thurs
day. September "a. 1862, at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, WAYNE KEITH
BARTON, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
and Kimberly Renee. he also II TISSUE. Is sur-
yived By two grandmothers, Mrs.
Cornelia Barton and Mrs. Ella Reyn-
olds; q great-grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Martin, and host Of other
invited to call at the Hoffman Fu-
neral Home. 900 9Th st. NV, after
p.m2 October l.. Funeral services
from the Calvary Protestant Episco-
PA Church, $40 9TH ST. ne, at
Rev. NJ. Newman officiating. Inter
ment Arlington National cemetery.
Arrangements BY Peyton Funeral
Holne.
MADELINE DEHLING-
Ehs On wednesday, September 20,
1862, at Buffalo, N. y, MADELINE
DEHLINGER BALLANTYNE. wife Of
the late. William Carter Ballantyne
Greveside services will be held at
OAK Hi Cemetery, on Monday.
October l. at 2 pm. 80
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mrs. Alfred w. Johnson, 81,
Wife of Retired Admiral

ters. Mrs. James E. Brown, of
Gilbertsville, N. Y. and Mrs.
Elbrick c. Burke, wife Of the
United States Ambassador to
Portugal; and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services aud burial
will be private.
Mrs. Alfred W. johnson. wife
of Vice Admiral Alfred w.
johnson, USN, retired, died yes
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Ray Eber Brown, u, Noted
For Helium Development

Ray Eber Brown, 70, known
as "the father of helium de-
velopment," died Wednesday
IN Schenectady, N. Y, where he
was acting as a consultant on
helium for General Electric Co.
mfr. Brown, an engineer, re-
tired in January from the Navy
Department here, where for 81
years he had managed helium
facilities, transportation and
maintenance.
Helped Llquify Gases
During World War II, he de-
veloped the idea of iquifying
helium in order to store it. He
designed a liquifier, and also
designed tank cars and trailers
to facilitate transportation. He
received an award from the
Navy in January for this work.
Born in Allendale, Mich, Mr..
Brown received his bachelor
Of science degree in marine en-
cheering from the University
Of Michigan in 1917. Commis-
stoned as a Navy lieutenant. he
spent two years here working
on the stability of ships.
After World War I, he Joined
the New York Shipbuilding
Corp. in Camden, Nj. then
served with Gibbs, Inc, naval
architects in New York City.
He rejoined the Navy in the
late 1920s and became an ad-
ministrative official of the he
lium program, then under the
Naval Bureau of Aeronautics.
His work with helium was a
major contribution to the sci
ence Of liquifying gases.
Mr.. Brown was a member Of
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Msgr. Testu, So,
Vuticun Official

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Vatican announced
today the death of Msgr.
Giacomo Testa, So, president
of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical
Academy Of the Vatican.
Msgr. Testa died at Cenate
Soto. northern Italy, where he
was born. He was secretary to
Pope John XIII when the
Pontiff, as Angelo Giuseppe
Cardinal Roncalli, was Apos-
tolic Delegate to Istanbul and
Papal Nuncio TO Paris. After
ward Msgr. Testa became
Apostolic Delebate to Istanbul.
The Pontifical Ecclesiastical
Academy Is where Catholic
priests are prepared as Vatisan
diplomats.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

the Society Of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers
the American Society of Naval
Engineers, the u. S. Naval In
stitute, the National Gas Assn.
and Of the Montgomery Civic
Federation.
He leaves his wife, Florence
Eyre Brown, ALL Thirtieth
street S., Arlington: and a
daughter, Mrs. Richard M
Hooker, Of Fayetteville, N. X.
and two grandchildren. A sis
ter, Mrs. L. M. Lewis, Of Gales
burg. Mich, also survives.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Pumphrey Fun
eral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Dr.. Ralph c. Walker,
Baptist CIeTuvmun

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
Rev. DR.. Ralph c.
Walker, 70, former pastor of
Avenue Baptist Church
here, died yesterday in Ger
it was learned here.
A spokesman for the Amer
ican Baptist Convention said
DR.. Waller suffered q fatal
heart attack in Neckargemund,
Germany, where he was vaca-
tioning.
DR.. Walker, pastor of the
Madison Avenue Church from
1852 to 1859. previously served
pulpits In Portland. Ore. and
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

terday at her home, 2137 r
street NV, after q brief ILL
ness. She was 80.
The former Miss Hannah
Harris, Mrs. Johnson was born
in Albany. N. Y. She married
Admiral Johnson in 1908. and
made her permanent home in
Washington in 1907.
Mrs. johnson was active for
80 years in the Navy Relief
Society. and served as its vice
president. She was q member
Of the board Of the Child We'll
fare Society Of Children's Hos
pital for 20 years.
She leaves her husband. Of
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Riccurdo Borqhetti

MANTUA, Italy, Sept. 20
(AP).-Riccardo Borghetti, 50,
retired italian minister pleni-
potentiary who served in half
a dozen world capitals, died to-
night in nearby Ostiglia. His
career included service in the
Italian Embassy in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ley Of Long Branch. N. j.; two
brothers. Thomas H., of Lin
colndale, N. Y. and John D.,
of Columbus. Ohio, and three
ndchildren.
Funeral win be at $50 am,
Tuesday at st. Peters Church
in Olney, Md. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Knud Kristensen, 81

COPENHAGEN. Denmark,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Knud Kristen
sen, Prime Minister in 1945-47,
died today. He was 81. As
Prime Minister. he proclaimed
Frederik TX king in 1947 after
the death Of Christian x.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BFathH

BEACH. RALPH DAVIS. On Thursday,
SsaSH SSRsSnOfEs EALPH bsTIfs bbGSI 3 SEAcH eiFrSl 81
5724 Bradley blvd, Bethesda, Nd,
The 5eloyed husbsnd Of Alice ByInes
h. NJ, Of Silver Spring, Nd, and
Mrs. Regina B. George Of Bethesda,
Nd; brother Of Sister n. Finian,
/ .: M, Of Nysck. N. Y.i Sister N.
+. l.; Mary Beach. G ~; grace "a ScaffnnSe, HcffmSn,,
CORA Schneider and Robert Beach,
az 81 Altoona, Pa. and grandfather
Of Stephen 2. George OF Bethesda.
Nd. Funeral from the Timothy
ave- NV, on Monday, October /,
ct $3.50 am. Requiem mass ct the
Carroll Manor Chapel, Hyattsville,
Nd, at $3.50 am. Interment ST.
Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen, Nd.
tAltoona' Pa papers please copy0
BEECHER-sMTTH, MYRTLE. On
Thursday. September "a, 1852, at
Doctors Hospital, MYRTLE BEECH
ER-SMTTH Of 2101 Connecticut ave.
nv, formerly Of Clarkson, Mich,
saea %ih runsTa RssHdi HG%s %sy scs4 ss q tae a
Nv; Nv; on Sunday, September 80.
PINaJe services VIII be held on
fSisFnsnt 0ffHSss DfiSsss. In leu ss dt fS@ @
ers contributions may be made to
the .Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, 10 Columbia circle,
New York City. 80
BERGER, JOSEPH. On Friday, septem-
Der %, 1862, JOSEPH BERGER,
SSl9o 18th ave. Distric. Heights.
Brown. He also Is survived BY his
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Miiiison Of
Avenue, Nd, Mrs. Bella Liebltch,
Mrs. Sadie Karlinsky. and q brother,
Henry Berger. Funeral services al
the Bernard Danzansky q Sons Fu-
neral Home, 350l 14th ST. NV,
on Monday. October 1, ct 10 am.
1nterment King David Memorial
Garden: Memorial week, 1881 10Th
ave-, Silver Spring. Nd. so
Evening star., 1962-09-30
1fatha

AcKERMAN. GEORGE W. An emsr-
"a gent communications Of
h/N Lafayette Lodge No. 10,
I'm p. A. A. NJ, Is called for
CM IN> 10:45 an. Monday, Octo-
WNIX Der 1, 1862, ct Fort Lin
W. coin Cemetery Chapel for
" the purpose Of performins
the last Masonic rites for cur late
Brother GEORGE w ACKERMAN.
IAYNE 3. LEORFLER, sr., Master.
c. c. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
1ratHa


STANTON, JAMES P. Members Of ths
~ Holy Name Society Of the
N~M Church Of St. Stephen.
N Martyr, viii meet st cav
kE ~ ler's Funeral Home. 1855
Md Pennsylvania ave. NV, b
wX(S for recitation Of the ro-
sary on Monday, October
!. 1852, at 9 pm.
REV. JOHN 8. WINTERMYER,
JEREMIAH W. sHETHAN, szfIsFI i seey.
STEMBRID0E, JOHN. On Thursday,
Institutes Of Health, JOHN sTEA-
BRIDGE. Funeral and interment
Cordeie, Ca. Local arrangements
by loves Funeral Home, 1923
MARYLAND ave. ne.
SQUIRE, MINNIE COMPTON. On Fri-
day. September %, 1862, ct her res
idence, MINNIE COMPTON SQUIRE
Of 4613 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase, Nd, beloved wife Of the late
Judge Charles H. Squire, mother Of
Richard c. SQUIRE Of Summit, n. J..
and Charles Squire Of Bryan,
Tex; sister Of Mrs. Eva c. Mecor-
rial services at the olenvood Gene
terry Chapel. 2219 Lincoln I'd. ne.
Washingtons D. C., on Tuesday,
October 2. at pm. Interment
GlenWooo Cemetery. IN neu OF How
ers make contributions to st. Johns
Episcopal Church, 6701 Wis. ave.
Chevy Chase, Nd. Arrangements By
the s. H. Hines Co, L
WAH, ETHEL n. On Friday, Septem-
Der 2s, 1852, ETHEL M. WAH Of
1920 Fairmont st. NV, Apt. 3O4.
wife Of Johnny Wah, sister Of
Henry Smith Of Chicago, III. After
pm. Monday, October /, friends
may call at the Johnson d jenkins
Funeral Home, 1904 Georgia ave.
NV, where funeral services viii be
held Tuesday at 2 pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
YOUNG, REV. LUTHER. on Friday.
September %, 1862, ct the wash
ington Hospital Center, REV. LU-
Their YOUNG Of 490s LIST st. NV,
beloved husband Of Lorraine O.
Young, father Of James Young Of
Los Angeles. Calf, and Marilyn r.
and Marlene r. Young. Also sur
viving Is his mother. Mrs. Lillian
Vance: one sister, Rev. Hattie
Southgate; three brothers, Willie,
Alphonso, and the Rev. Raymond
Vance. and q host Of other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhtnes & Co. Funeral
Home. .3Ol5 18th st. ne. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

fanS., sUsEFM % is. g. On Priday. Sep
pital. JOSEPH 9. KICKS Of 1854
Fessenden st. NV. beloved husband
q Mary e. Kicks. father Of Miss
Jocelyn J; Kicks, brother Of Mrs.
Samuel Kicks, Jack Kicks and Aibert
Z. Kicks. Services at the 8. n. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 l4th 81.
NV, on Monday, October /, at ii
an. (parklng faeilities). Interment
Evening star., 1962-09-30

BROOKS, HELEN ASHTON. on FRIDAY,
September 2s. 1862, at George
HELEN ASHTON BROOKS Of 20S5
Woodlawn dr., Orlando, Fla. wife
ot sne Iite e,iss 1srr.y 1aoy sFhookS h r,Sns ano
N. j.: Eugenia Ballinger, and Ruth
Byars, both Of Arlington, Va;
Albert L. Ashton Of Bethesda, Nd,
and Horace F. Ashton Of Orlando,
Fla. Services and interment Orlando,
Fla. so