davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Explorer Scouts March of Dimes Tonight

Tonight the Explorer Scouts will be mothers aides and con- duet the Mothers March between 7:30 and goo pm. for the March of Dimes. Have your money ready, stated chairman Mary Andersen.
 At the Aukruk Lanes Moon light Bowl on Jan. 27, $32 was raised for the March of Dimes.
 The containers will be left in the local places of business until the middle of the month due to our delay in getting the program started this year.
 Tn summing up some of the past years accomplishments, Mrs. Andersen said:
 Your chapter made a few strides toward helping all of the people covered in our area, stated the chairman, Mary Andersen. The iron lung brought to Nome by us has been put to use a couple of times this past year Some of our
 
 funds were used to help a young boy travel 10 Anchorage to be fit ted for new braces as he had out grown the old ones. We also con- tributed to the fund in order 10 establish a research and treatment clinic at the University of Wash ington in Seattle The clinic has been very successful and they deal mainly with birth defects.
 With our chapter, expanding in aid, she stated, we naturally have to continue every effort during the March of Dimes to raise the necessary funds, From past rec ords I know the people in the community are interested in doing as much as they can to help.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Tickets to Century 21 Exhibits On Advance Sale at the NC. Store

Frank Couch, manager of the Northern Commercial Co. here, returned yesterday from a meeting in Anchorage of NC. managers in the State.
 Of the B stores, g managers attended with several of the stores executive officials including the president Ealney Richmond 1; i; treasurer John Larsen; R e d Erslxine, Mike Weaver, Ralph Hall, Al Reuter- and George |aMalaley. Also attending was Mike Dederer, who heads the commit tee on ticket sales for Century 21. NC. Stores were made headquar- ters for preseason tickets, which if purchased now through the NC. Store, can be had at re- duced prices and entities the holders to take in many events for much less than what they will cost after the Fair opens.
 MT. Couch can be contacted for further details by persons plan- ming to attend the Fair.
 During his absence, MT. Couch was elected to the Board of Di- rectors of the Northwestern Cham Der of Commerce and named vice president of the organization.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
LIONS SCHEDULE BIC DANCE on MARCH 3HD

The Nome Lions Club has announced a big dance and enter tainment to be held on Saturday, March 3rd at the Arrnory. The event will be in observance of the clubs first year in Nome and aisc tse raise money to maintain commitments the club has made to local proiects-the PTA Milk Fund and the Lions Sight Con- servation Program which is ad- rninistered here by the Public Health Nurse.
 The committee in charge pro naises big time for everyon; with live music, refreshment, and entertainment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
NOME REPUBLICANS HOLD
 EH-MEETING TONIGHT

The Nome Republicans are holding a dinner meeting tonight at T o'clock in the Seaview Room.
 Following the dinner short business meeting will be held for the purpose of electing precinct officers.
 Dick Milner, of the Fairbanks Young Republican Club, will be the speaker for the evening.
 Price of the dinner is $3.50 per plate and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Tommy Johnson, or the North Star.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Regular PTA Meeting Last Night Transacts Variety of Business


 Members and friends of the Nome PTA were entertained last night in the Multipurpose Room with a skit, Unabridged niction- ary", presented by Miss Jean Nelson's 5th grade class. Tn the lengthy business session which followed several reports were given by representatives of the PTA on various meetings, in- cluding those of Area Redevelop- ment, Museum Committee, Nome City Council, and the Nome School Board
 A report was given by Supt Conrad Potter on action that the local School Board had taken in endorsing the legislation that has been drafted by the State Board of Education, which calls for the Legislature to provide for the ad- ministrative reorganization of Alaska's educational system, and financial support program for this reorganization. The PTA de- cided to back the School Board in this endorsement.
 Potter also reported on the purpose of the school survey questionaire and the response re- ceived. Persons who have not re- turned this questionaire are urged to do so immediately as tabula- tion is to begin this weekend.
 It was reported that a second letter has been sent to various or ganixations in town asking for further help with the milk project. It was pointed out that individ- uals and parents who see the value of serving 90 gallons of milk daily to school children are invited to contribute to the project. It was also explained that the cost of $100 per month is for the hiring of the two students to mix the milk. Response to the project from contributions has thus far fallen short of meeting expenses. The PTA decided to continue to sup port this very worthwhile proj- ect.
 The Executive Committee was empowered by the PTA to use whatever funds are available as they deem best in continuing the skating rink project.
 A committee volunteered to look into the possibility of a city rec reational program for the sum mer months. Mir. Potter has been appointed as chairman of this committee.
 A letter will be written to Gov. Egan expressing the concern of parents in Nome without the services of a dentist to care for their children's teeth.
 Mrs. Ruth Towner volunteered to serve as chairman of the Hos pitality Committee for the remain der of the school year. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson was appointed as chairman of the Legislative Com- mittee and will keep the PTA in- formed of legislation and propos- Ials affecting education coming before the legislature.
 The room count award was won by Miss Cooper's 3rd grade class for the second consecutive time. Third grade mothers served re- treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: John Truline, Laura Agloinga, Pat Avesss1k, Betty Jocius, and Teri Caldwell.
 Discharged: Julia Charle s, Madeline Ornak, Alice Amarok, Elizabeth Mogg, Clara Sirloak, Emma Bourbon and Andrew Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31

A,sel Edman says that the Iowa corn-fed turkeys which will be given away at inc Roof Garden are of the same stock and quality carried ii all Conrad Hilton Hotels. Take one home. its all ready for fhe ovsn.
 -Pdid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31

Jean Burand Of the U of Alaska Extension Service left for Candle, where she will conduct several classes and remain for a couple of days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31

Charles Fagersfrom will be sub stitute teacher for the class of agrs. Michael O'Neill, 1t was an- nounced yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Queen Pictures on Display

S0Een 1C4u1eS Oxa 11sp4dY
 Otto Schulz, who was official photographer for the Junior Miss Pageant has announced that the queen pictures are now on display in the window of his shop on Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
N 0 T c E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending Dec. 3l. 1861. must be in the City Clerks Office by We'd nesdaY. Jan. 3I. 1882.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: Jan. 29, 3l, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
w A T ADS

FOR RENT: Portable typewriter.
 Call at Nugget office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Cathedral
To Honor
Music Guild

DR.. James T. Cleland, dean
of the chapel at Duke Universe
ty, Durham, N. c.. will preach
at the 4 pm. services tomorrow
at the Washington Cathedral.
The service will be dedicated
to the American Guild Of Or
ganists, District of Columbia
Chapter, a group active in pro-
motion of worthy church music.
At the II am. service. tn e
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
dean Of the cathedral will
speak.
Holy communion will be Gel
ebrated by the Rev. c ano n
William G.. Workman in st.
Mary's Chapel at 1880 am. and
the Rev. Canon Bayard S. Clark
will be celebrant and speaker
in Bethlehem Chapel at 9 am.
Montana's State flag will be
displayed throughout the week
as part of the traditional state
day and prayer at the morning
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

should be a pleasant experience
and a natural one"
A look through her lesson
plans shows that she under
stands the six-year-oldS' capa-
cities for learning and can build
from them.
At. the first Sunday meeting
the classroom bulletin board
was decorated with pictures OF
children participating in games,
family, school and church. The
class took turns telling how
they were typical of their own
lives, putting churchgoing into
the normal and necessary &C
tivities of all children their age.
SandbOx
! Each week, after reading a
short Bible story at the minia-
ture chapel service, Miss Pea
cock takes the class over to a
sandbox set up in one corner OF
the room. ROBBED figures are set
in the sand and the children
repeat back to her the scene
depicted from the story.
Then it's time to get out
crayons and draw, anything
you want to-" Most often theil
subjects will relate to Sunday
school.
The Importance Miss Pea
cock places on q good intro
duction to church life comes
from many years Of close work
with st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Goldsboro, N. c., near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

her hometown Of Fremont, and
membership in many church
organizations.
At Southwestern at Memphis
(Tenn) University as an I'M
dergraduate, she was vice pres
ident of the Canterbury Club
and elected to membership in
the Protestant Religious Coun-
Gil, the coordinating group for
religious activities on campus.
Apprentice Chosen
After graduation in 1859, she
was selected for the appren-
ticeship program in religious
education of the National Coun-
Gil Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and assisted Mrs. FL
wood Haines for a year in di-
recting religious activities at All
Saints.
This past summer she was
art director at Camp Leach,
the East North Carolina Do
esan Champ for boys and girls
near Washington, NC.
Through a tuition grant from
Bishop Thomas Wright in the
North Carolina diocese, Miss
Peacock is attending Wesley
Theological seminary this veal
: studying for a masters degree
in religious education.
The family of the Rev. Will
liam A. Opel of st. Thomas
Mission, Woodside, Va, Offered
her their home and the Rev
Charles E. Berger, rector Of All
Saints, arranged for her to dc
parttime work at the church
Progressive Dinner
All Saints first graders are
not the only ones to enjoy Miss
Peacock's ability in church work
organization. She also directs
the Young Adults group which
meets Sunday evenings for
study discussion or a social
activity such as a theater party
or progressive dinner.
"Of course. whet her the
church is dealing with a first
grader or q 25-year-old, it can
work only from what has beer
learned at home. Religious edu-
cation is a shared responsibility
of family and church." she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Christ Child House
APPOINTS Director

The appointment Of Perry
Doerr, New York social work
executive as program director
for Christ Child House. SOB
Massachusetts avenue NE, was
announced today by j. Daniel
Culhane, chairman.
Mr.. Doerr, formerly director
of the outpost Program at
South Brooklyn Neighborhood
House, is a native of South
Dakota, graduate of General
Beadle College, Fordham and
New York Universities. He is
married has and a four-month-
old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Unituriuns to Open
Proqrum for Adults

The Fairfax Unitarian
Church will hold its first Adult
Education Program at 8 pm
tomorrow at the Northern Vir-
ginia Family Service Bureau,
1918 West Broad street, Falls
Church.
Opening the session will be
Mrs. Eleanor Dibble. a case
worker and supervisor for t h {
Family Service Bureau, who viii
speak on "The Challenge Of
Adolescence to Parents" The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Petworth Methodist
Plans Homecoming

The Petworth M e t h dis I
Church, New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Grant Circle NV.
will hold it's annual home
coming services tomorrow al
IL am.
DR.. Lowell s. Ensor, presi-
dent, of Western Maryland Col
lege, a minister of the Balti-
more Annual Conference. will.
speak along with a word from
the Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pas
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
ECCLESIASTICAL
POLE-VAULTERS

Not all clerics ramble on
endlessly, entranced with
the sonorous tones of their
own voices.
This succinct summa-
ton carried in the Angli-
can Digest was part of a
satirical report by a Wyo-
ming bishop on the OPEN
ing Of a convention:
Much neat dispatch of
business was interrupted
regularly by certain Of our
ecclestical pole vaulters
whose backsides preceded
their brains over the cross
bar of fact :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
THE POWER OF FAITH

The Very Rev. John ]. Weaver, dean of st. Pauls
Episcopal Cathedral in Detroit, is demonstrating to
an unusual degree todays ever-expanding spirit of
cooperation among religious groups. Early this
year Dean Weaver CHANGED to read, in Protestant
publication, an account of how 81 members of a
Catholic missionary order, the Holy Ghost fathers,
were massacred by soldiers at Kongolo in the Congo
He decided to ask his flock for contributions to help
train requirements for the priests and his parish
toner's have responded generously. The goal of the
Ecumenca Charity Fund, as it is termed, is $4,000
1.-THE inspiration" said Dean Weaver, came from
God 1t may take three or four years, but we won't
STOP We feel It Is worthwhile If 1t helps in making
us all one."-By Woodie Ishmae, Alp Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
First Graders Find
Religion Can Be Fun

Every Sunday first graders at All Saints Episcopal
Church at Chevy circle left in the charge OF Julia
Bates Peacock taste of religious education
With help of five other young women Miss Peacock
the belief that chdren snouo gam
of ease and Importance their church Churchgong
Evening star., 1962-07-11
California Flyer
Apparent Winner
Of Powder Puff

WILMINGTON. Del, July IL
(AP).-Mrs. Frances S. Bera
of Long Beach, Calf, appeared
today to have won her sixth
Powder Puff Derby. on the basis
of unofficial standings.
Her victory, however, won't
be confirmed until all planes
in the 10th annual All-Woman
Transcontinental Air Race have
landed.
One plane remains to cross
the finish line. Piloted by Betty
Burke Curran of Everett, Wash,
the plane spent last night in
Pittsburgh. 1t was due here
today.
Mrs. Bera, with her co-pilot
and sister. Edna Bower. Seal
Beach. Calf, landed 18th yes
terday. She had been the
leader after each day of flying.
The 2.547-mile race started
Saturday.
Derby officials said Miss Cur
ran. accompanied by her CO.
pilot. Juanita Matheson of
Lynnwood. Wash, was in 36th
place in the standings and had
little chance of equaling or
overtaking Mrs. Bera and Miss
Bower.
The scores are computed on
a complicated handicap system.
Twelve planes crossed the
finish line yesterday. Thirty
six finished Monday.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
u. s, Britain
Agree on Most
j. n. Policies

LONDON, July IL (AP)-
American and British officials
last night broadly aligned their
United Nations policies. but re-
mained split over seating Red
China in the u. N.
At the end of two-day
political strategy session be-
tween officials led by United
States Assistant Secretary of
State Harlan Cleveland and
British Assistant Undersecre-
tary Duncan Wilson, the For
eign Office said:
The talks provided a useful
opportunity for exchanging
ideas on a wide range of U. N.
questions and achieving a sub
Stantial identity of views"
Am ong the agreements
reached was a decision that
new moves are needed to secure
a ban on nuclear weapon tests
and some progress in diSarma-
ment. Qualified informantS said
the two nations specifically are
weighing whether to lower their
demands for on-site inspection
checks in a test ban treaty.
Differ on Africa
The American and British
diplomats found themselves un-
able to figure out a common
position on Red China's rep
resentation in the United Ma
tions. They also were divided
over some aspects of the Congo
situation and on ways of resist
ing U. N. pressure for a change
in the political Setup of South
ern Rhodesia, which is a self
ruling British colony.
1nformantS said the Amer
leans served notice of their in
tention to continue opposing
the transfer Of China's U. N.
seat from Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek'S Formosa-
based Nationalists to the Pei
ping regime. Britain. on the
other hand, indicated it will
again vote in favor of the Pei
pin governments claim to
speak for China.
The Americans and British
seemed. however. to believe
Red China will not be able to
rally enough votes in the Gen.
eral Assembly for the seat.
Russia Hints at Test Ban
On the subject of another
United States-British step to-
ward a nuclear weapons test
ban. some new information was
at the disposal Of the conferees.
lnformants reported these main
points:
l. British Ambassador Sir
Frank Roberts and other West
ern diplomats in Moscow have
had informal hints from the
Russians lately that they be-
lieve a test ban treaty will be
definitely negotiable later this
year. But it would have to
await another round of Soviet
testing. Details of the Russian
hints were not revealed.
2. First results Of the latest
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Dog at Pound
Identifies Owner
On the T Telephone

LOS ANGELES. July IL CAP)
After telephoning several dog
pounds in search of her lost pet
yesterday. Mrs. Donna Hurley
found one that answered the
description.
Just put him on the phone, -"
she said to the startled at
tendant.
A few words from the woman,
the kennelman recounted later,
and the dog went crazy. He
jumped around and yelped.
He's her dog, all right"
Mrs. Hurley said she would
go to Vista. near San Diego,
today to pick up the dog.
THE children are pretty anx-
ious," she explained.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Korean Premier
Is Friend of West

SEOUL, July IL CAPD.-Kim
Hyun-chul. first civilian South
Korean Premier since the mill
tary coup in May of 1861,
Is a soft = spoken American
educated economist who blends
knowledge and experience with
Oriental. self-effacing manners.
The bespectacled Premier is
known as a friend of the West
who believes Too much govern
ment control can hurt a ma
tion's economy.
The choice of Mr.. Kim, 81,
is regarded as a logical one
for strongman Gen. Chung Hee
Parks 25-man ruling junta
which controls the cabinet. The
nation is faced with urgent
needs to improve economic
conditions.
Mr.. Kim won recognition as
an honest and effective public
servant when he served as
Finance Minister and Recon-
Struction Minister in Syngman
Rhee's cabinet between 1855
and 1889
Initiation Controlled
1t was during that period
that the Korean government.
working closely with United
States aid officials and backed
by massive doses Of American
aid, brought under reasonable
control serious initiation after
the Korean War.
Mr.. Kim left the Rhee gov
ernment in 1859 when he was
feared as a potential rival by
a top lieutenant of Mr.. Rhee.
Many experienced civilian ex-
perts were discredited in the
course of violent government
changes after the popular up
rising toppling the Rhee gov
ernment in 1860 and the mill
tary coup ousting the elected
civil government of Premier
John M. Chang. But Mr.. Kim
was spared.
He remained in retirement
until last month when he was
named director of the Economic
Planning Board, the No. 2 cab
met post.
Mr.. Kim is the fourth prem
ier in IA months of military
rUlss.
1t. Gen. Chang Do-young was
ouSted July 3, 1861 in a power
struggle and retired 1t. Gen.
Song Yo-chan resigned last
month in a dispute over eco
nomic policies.
Park Took Reins
When Gen. Song left. Gen
Park held the premiership tenn
porarily in addition to his two
other more important jobs as
acting president and chairman
of the junta council.
Now you know why I didn't
The new Premier heads an
economic cabinet" with two
additions of other civilian ex-
perts in economic ministries.
His cabinet which includes
the largest number of covilians
so far under the military rule
80 out of 16-may serve to
Evening star., 1962-07-11

American program of under
ground tests indicated big i'm
provements in detection tech
niques.
3. Top American and British
scientists are due to meet here
for two days beginning tomor-
row. among other reasons to
see if United States and British
demands for on-site inspection
arrangements can be cut.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

FULL NAME II Kim Hyun- ChuI.
CLAIM TO FAME-Premier Of
South koreo.
HoME-SeouI.
AGE-6l.
EDUCATIoN-BocheIor's deeree,
Lynchburs College; mosters
degree, Columbia University;
doctorote in economics, Amer
icon University.
JoBS-Finonee ond Reconstruc-
tion Minister, l9SS-S9; director
Of Economic PIonnins soord,
1867.
Notwithstanding. gardening.
some rough edges il
harsh authoritarian rule by TIN
'oldier-rulers.
A devout Methodist. Mr.. Kin
spends most of his leisure tim,
reading and gardening at hi
modest home in his nativ,
Seoul. He holds a master
iegree from Columbia Uni
'erSity and a doctorate in eco
1omics from American Uni
'erSity in Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Kim received his bache
or'S degree in 1929 from
Iynchburg College Lynchburg
Va.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
GamidOs Entertain
Prominent Persons

A string of prominent per-
sons have been entertained re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gamido at their home, 3202 E.
Spruce st.
Towards the end of June,
they played host at a buffet
dinner for DR.. Andres Castillo,
governor of the Central Bank in
Manila, and his aid, Atty. Gull
lermo Soliyen. Among the other
guests were Consul General
Benito M. Bautista, Consul and
Mrs. Aurelio Ramos, Vice Con-
sui and Mrs. Ernesto A. DAM
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anun-
ciacion and their daughter,
Carol; the Misses Elisa Santos,
Minerva Ticson and Rachel Chi
peco; John Annunciacion, Flor
encio Ponce, Ben Custodio, Chi
Torres, Trinidad A. Rojo and
Victoria A. Velasco.
Early in July, the Gamidos
again had as house guests Atty.
Angelica F. Chipeco, wife of
former Gov. Dominador Chi
peco of Laguna, Philippines,
and her daughter, DR.. Zayda
Chipeco of New York. Atty.
Chipeco is chairman of the
Board of Pharmaceutical Exam
liners of the Philippines, and DR..
Chipeco is d DIN G research in
Genecology in a New York hos
pital Atty. Chipeco's 9th err
daughter, Rachel, is taking
graduate work in dietitical man
agement at the University of
Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
WHAT GOES ON

B. Angeles at their home, 843l
22nd Ave. S.W.
= 4 i
The Bayanihan d ancers
were also entertained in style
at a cocktail reception after
their first night performance
on July 8 at the Green Room
of the Opera House by Com
missiOner-General Luis Ma.
Araneta of the Philippine Pa
ViliOn.