davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
'Donner Quits
 Aviation Post

JUNEAU N-Milton L. Donner, Administrator of the State Division of Aviation, quit his job last night, carrying out a threat made last month.
 Donner submitted his resignation to Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing in April, say ing he planned to quit May l5 unless all of the functions of the Aviation Division were placed under one man.
 During legislative hearings eafly this year it was brought out that Donner directed all of the divi- sion's activities, with the excep- tion of engineering and constrle ton.
 Engineering and construction is handled by Eugene Roguszka, who has the title of Director of the Division of Aviation.
 Downing told legislative probers that Roguszka channeled all ad- ninistrative matters through Don- ner, but reported directly to Down ing on engineering and construc- ton matters.
 "I made no facetious threat last month" Donner said. q wanted tc know my place in the Aviation Di- vision. I wanted clear-cut ruling on what my job entailed.
 "A clarification of responsibility was needed so everyone could do his job properly"
 Downing said in announcing that Donners resignation had been ac- cepted that there has been work for some time on plans to consoli- date all of tie functions Of the division under one man.
 But, Downing added, s'these things take lime, and reorganiza- ton cannot take place overnight. ]" No successor to Donner was named.
 l Donner joined the State Division 1 of Aviation three years ago, after some 20 years of work in the avia,- ton field.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
TWO < ANCHORAGE
 WOMEN SEEK $1,752,O0o FOR DEATH OF HUSBANDS

PORTLAND, Ore. R Two Anchorage women are seeking 1,752 ,OO0 because their husbands were killed in rescue attempt in Alaska two years ago.
 Mrs. William Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Thomas Elliott Jr., filed the suits in Federal District Court against John Stewart Day of Gold Hill, Ore, the man their husbands were trying to rescue.
 Day was in a group of climbers on Mt. Mckinley. The complaint says the party was stranded be- cause Day fell, broke leg and injured tendons in both ankles.
 Stevenson was the pilot and Elliott an observer on a rescue plane that crashed on the upper slopes of the mountain, killing the two men.
 The complaint said there was negligence, hazardous activity and an implied contract on the part of Day.
 The suit is a companion to ac- ton filed in Federal District Court in Seattle against other members of the climbing party Peter K. Schoening, Louis Whitaker and James Warren Whitaker.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
LITERAcY TEST BILL
 HAS BEEN LAID TO REST

WAoI11NL1ON Mt laG du- 1ninistration's voter Hteracy test bill has been laid to rest for this session, talked to death by south- ern senators.
 In it's wake, civil rights advo- cates have promised another fight next session to change the Senate rules to make it easier to break filibusters.
 After twice refusing to choke off debate and thus force an end to southern speeches against the rr1nas4..s, tl.1< = -.t<s vnted 4Q-94 late yesterday to put the literacy bill aside and proceed to other legislation.
 This wrapped up victory for southern foes of the measure
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
B U L L E T I N

WASHINGTON ~ Special 10 inc Nuggetl The Community Facilities Administration advised the Alaska Congressional dele gallon that a $I5.0O0 advance has been approved for preliminary planning for a water and sewer facility for Nome.
 This will permit design and planning whereby sewer and water project coats can be de- ternined and brought before Inc peeelo bY bond issue. The ma,ti- mum amount allowable for Inc project II $l.20O. 900.
 This advance of funds will not obligate inc City of Nome unless inc project II found feasible. If approved. this amount. $l5.o0o. becomes paxt of Tho cost of ihe waller and sewaGe project loan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16


 I 300 American Leathernecks be- gan landing four miles from the heart of Bangkok today to put teeth into President Kennedy's pledge to defend Thailand from the Communist threat in Laos.
 The first wave of Marines was to come ashore at Klong Toey and board Thai army trucks for Don Muang Airport at clce They will be flown by US. C-130 Hercules transports to bases in northern Thailand near the sensitive north east border with Communist -men- aced Laos.
 Three warships from the US. 7th Fleet steamed into the gulf of Siam last night.
 While the Valley Forge anchor ed off shore, the LSD Handing Ship Dock) Point Defiance and tn e attack transport Navarro steamed up Chao Phya River to dock at Klong Toey and discharge Marines and equipment.
 US. Super-Sabre jets already were deployed to Ia Khli Airbase 50 miles north of Bangkok.
 As the swift Super -Sabres land- ed, US. military sources reported that Laotian troops had moved back into Houei Sai, the Laotiar border village they abandoned las Friday before a Communist often sive.
 iNnerlcan sources Salu the mali
 body of the pro-C Communist Pathe
 Lao and it's North Vietnamese sup ] nnrters apparently had faded hae! l 50 miles from Houei Sai. About 3e0 Laotian troops wht fled across the Mekong River into Thailand, moved back into Houe Sai and set up a defense perimetel 10 miles outside the town, au- 1 thoritative sources said.
 Reds Issue Warning
 Red China's official newspaper the Peiping Peoples Daily, warned that preparations to land US Marines in Thailand constitutes military interference that abso- lutely cannot be overlooked '
 The warning in some ways re- sernbled that issued before Red China intervened openly by means of volunteers in the Korean War. Peiping, however, has voiced warn ings previously in connection with South Viet Nam and Southeast Asia without taking action.
 American officials said there were no plans so far to send US. troops into Red-infested Laos. But the Kennedy administration clear ly hoped the military buildup here would dissuade the pro-C Comnu- nists Pathet Lao from overrunning the rest of the kingdom.
 The first US. Super -Sabres
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Dates Are Set for Annual Midnight Sun Festival

Dates have been set for the 5th Annual Midnight Sun Festival which will be held on June q, 9 and 23 under the sponsorship, of the Chamber of Commerce, headed by Frank Couch as chairman of the Festival Committee and with Johnnie Stephenson as Festival manager.
 The theme will be traditional with the Pied Piper Parade for children; Eskimo contests, games and exhibits.
 Pioneer costurning will put en- phasis on the turn of the century outfits but other holiday attire will be acceptable to give gala ap- pearance to the community
 An art exhibit is already planned by a cooperating organization.
 The Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival chosen will be given a trip to Seattle Worlds Fair as a prize.
 The manager explained that It is not beauty contest, but a popu- larity contest with the girl selling the most tickets winning the CO., veted honor. It cannot help but at tract many contestants as the Festi- val Committee will return to the girls ten per cent of the money
 collected for all tickets sold by the l girls.
 A Poke of Gold will be given
 away, as is traditional, to some lllclxu nersnn. Prizes will also be given at ths l Pied Piper Parade, as well a.
 prizes for the most interesting toy
 or pet. Prizes will also be giver for the most outstanding costume at the Coronation Ball Local organizations have already volunteered to participate and volunteers not irl organizations will
 be welcomed by the manager as
 many hands are needed to make the Festival success. Live music is being planned for
 several occasions during the Festi- val.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Israeli Court win Announce Eichnann.s Fate on May 29

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector The Supreme Court will deliver judgment on the appeal of Adolf Eichmann May 29, an official an nouncement said yesterday.
 The former Gestapo colonel was sentenced to death for his part in the Nazi regimes murder of Jews. The Jerusalem district court pass ed the sentence last Dec. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly cloudy with occasional snow showers. Little change in temperature. In the last 24 hours: High Of B, low of 22. Max. wind 25 mph from NE. Sunrise at 1:37 ann, sunset at 9:22 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of ~, ss0v of 70. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 58 in 1912, low of IS in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
sloo "A PLATE DINNER

Cutcheon, campaign chairman for Sen. Ernest Gruening today an- nounced plans for a $100 a plate testimonial dinner for Gruening at Anchorage on June 2
 McCutcheon said the principal speaker would be Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Oregon).
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Commencement Exercises
 Glass of 1902

SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, 500 PM ProcessionaI Marilyn Lavender
 Grand March from Aida by Verde
 Invocation X. Rev. John Maakesad Salutafory Gail CroeI Solo sYoRH Nepev Walk AIone' Marlyn Ivers
 Accompanied by Leland Barber
 Valedctory Curtis Chunn Dedication .s High School Chorus
 Accompanied by Marilyn LevendeD
 Graduation Address William M. Erwin Presentation of Class Richard Mccormick Presentation of Diplomas Ashby Graft
 Pres. of School Board Presentation Special Awards and Scholarships Conrad Potter
 Supt Of Schools Benediction E \. Rev. John Maakestad Postude <. .~. Marilyn Lavender
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

Curtis Chunn IT. William Muller Wayne Wittie Ernest Ailak Carole sarIson David Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Q MONOGkAMEMING . lining
Enjoy new fashion life from your old fur
with an exciting new cope or stole. Just
bring in your fur, choose your style and
our expert furriers will do handsome
job of restyIine. No appointment neces-
sorry, furriers at your service at all 5
stores. Prices higher for mink, beaver,
nutrio, silver fox, ermine, sable.
Fur RepOr-The Heeht co-Downtown Silver Spring,
PARKington. Prince Georges Piozo, NARROW Heights
, 1962-11-19
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1862

a wear, or two, or more, before this transfer occurs. And
it seems TO me, Mr. Chairman, ulat We SnO44u proceed
win Ll4s PROJECT. | Woulu De WInlng TO go aloIlg Win
the uuveInUr II IL appeared LnaE II WOu1u De a maLter
of waiting a lew mUnLnS as ne anticipated. but II we
are gong TO nave to spenu a year or more, ruF. Inalr-
man, II seems TO me mat since we have the money SIT
ting mere, let us use 1t, because / lear LiaL Il Lndt IllULlSy
remains Jnere, Wnen we look around Tor II, 1t may De
useu Tor something else. / would therefore urge, Mr.,
Chairman, that a leLter be WrlIten TO Le IOveInOr eX.
pressing lie sentlnAenLs OF Lls Legislature ulat TIE
work proceed ton crown Bay Development ProJecD,
since m our view transfer OF the Submarine base pro-
perueS TO the Government OF the virgin 1SIanuS Will
take a longer tlmev tnan we mad antlclpated. l am nope
ful mat we can get That letter out IN a hurry SO Lnat
we can get a 11rIn commltnenG from the Governor.
THE PRESIDENT: One more thing, under privi-
leges OF the lloor: Inc Cnalr would Ike 70 remark tnat
several members OF the Legislature IN EXECUTIVE oeS-
sion LuAS munlng Win the governor discussed the mar
yey Aluminium proposal. Inc Governor is gong TO SUBJ
NIT a bill for introduction asking the approval OF an
agreement between the Government OF the virgin IS
.4,.o ana harvey ALUMINIUM. l anrclpate that the legis-
lation will come to the Legislature before the close OF
this week. Accordingly, L am, win the consent OF mem
bers, advertising for a public hearing degrading the
Havey Aluminium proposal on Wednesday night, Feb
ruary Ia, 1867, at Government House, st. Crolx. 1 would
like that this. be made available to the press and radio
as soon as possible.
Gentlemen, could we stray a little from the pro-
ceedings at this time, and read a message from the Gov
ernor! but before we do that, Id ike TO announce That
in Commltuee OF the whole TODAY we snail consider the
following bills for adoption by the House:
ITO Be Continued
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Square Dance
Time

WHO DOES 1T? Modern square
and round dancing are good,
wholesome, informal social ac-
tivity enjoyed by both men and
women. We have dancers of all
ages from sub-teens to folks over
so. And dancers come from all
walks of life. There are those in
relatively humble jobs, and there
are an equal number who hold top
b u S n S and prof e n a !
positions In dancing they meet on
a common level of good fellowship
where they are apt ito know more
people by their first names than
they do by their last.
Square dancing is fun 1t was
proven once again on Saturday
night when the Diamond S ia t e
caller for the Y-Knots of Chester,
Pa. The members and guests from
Seaford and Chester enjoyed de-
licious refreshments provided by
the Keens, Hudsons, Gladys Mes
sick and Will Johnson.
AlItI lllt udiICc d lllttI-
ing was held and it was decided
by vote of 40 opposed by Ia to
change the dance nights from the
first and third Saturdays in the
month to the second and fourth
Saturdays, starting with the Fall
season in September.
AT a business meeting on June
18th to discuss proposed changes
in the Bylaws, the Keens re-
signed as secretary of the Club.
Their resignation was accepted
with regret, and after nominations
from the floor, the Widdowsons
were chosen to fill this vacancy by
unanimous vote.
July 7th is the next dance date
at the Milford Bowling Lanes with
Marvin Harris calling. The hosts
and hosteSses will be the Links,
Lamberts and McGinnis's. Well
look for you therei
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Outstanding Youth
Picked At Dover
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and special staff.
Gary Hastings served as Lieu
tenant Governor of Boys State and
presided over the sessions of the
State Senate with ability and poise.
Gary is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Boyce Hastings, R. ID. No. 3,
Georgetown. He is vice-president
of the junior class at Seaford High,
a member of the Honor Society,
Student Council and the Board of
Trustees of the Kiwanis Key Club.
He has been active in athletics and
Hi-Y. Gary plans to enter William
and Mary College upon his grad
uation.
Joseph r. Mcmahon served as
Minority Whip for the Gold Party
in the House of Representatives
and made the highest score in the
United States Civil Service Demon
stration Test (38 correct answers
out of 40 questions). Joseph is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Nc
Mahon, IL Kathryn Court, Gren-
don Fams, Wilmington. He is
President of the Teen Democratic
Club of Del, a member of the
Agora Club, the 1860 Associate
Editor of the DUPONT Echo News"
and a member of the 1860 Del.
Citizenship Class.
Joseph was manager of the foot
ball and wrestling teams and a.
delegate to the Temple University
Civic Forum League in 1861 and
1862. He plans to matriculate at
the University of Virginia to study
law.
The Alternate Delegates are j.
Robert Burns, the Governor of
Boys State, from Salesianum and
George Vapaa of Caesar Rodney,
Wyoming High School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: 335-51S5

M-Sgt. and Mrs. w. H. Piet and
their son, Billie, have been spend
ing the past month with her moth
er, Mrs. Blanche Richards, a n d
other relatives.
Sgt. Piet and his family have
been in Anchorage, Alaska for the
past two years, and they left on
Monday for his new assignment in
Amarillo, Texas.
The Piet family and Mrs. Rich
ards spent several days of the past
week at the Kelly cottage at Re-
hobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orvis, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Jones and Mr. William Roe, were
dinner guests of their children, at
THE -Wilcutts' cottage t
Dewey Beach, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Roe was one of the
guests honored at tea given by
the faculty of Caesar Rodney on
Wednesday of the past week. She
is retiring from the Caesar Rod
ney faculty and was one of two
others presented with a parting
gift for her years of service.
Mrs. Roe was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given at the Dinner
Bell Inn, in Dover, on Thursday
where there were approximately
fifty present. She was presented
with an orchid and a silver plate
engraved with the number of years
she had served as a teacher at
Caesar Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe were guests at
the Simpson-Spence wedding in
the Camden Church on Saturday
and to the reception following at
the Treadway Inn.
Mr.. Wayne Galloway sailed from
New York on June 9th and was
due to arrive in England on Sun
day. His plans are to go from there
to Finland where he will make a
short visit with an exchange stu
dent from Finland, who had spent
a year at the University of Del.
He will also make a short visit
in Paris and Rome before going on
to Makerere University College at
Uganda, Africa for a six weeks
course of study in medicine
Wayne is a pre-med student in
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

the managers know and you will
be placed on one of the teams. Ten
years of age is the minimum and
well, there seems to be no maxi
mum age-So long as you feel like
making a home run There is an
other game scheduled on the Mag
nolia School diamond on Saturday
evening. Come out and root for
your fayorite team.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

they have been spending the VIM
ter, to make it their home. MIR.
Pugh is in the mobile homes bust
ness in ST. Petersburg.
Mr.. Bruce Frazier has been in
strumental in organizing a Mag
nolia Church Soft Ball League
There are three teams East
team with Marshall Stubbs as
manager, assisted by Bob Lane,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

as manager, assisted by Freelove
Locke, and the South team man
aged by Bruce Frazier. There have
been two games played with one
game being won by the East team
and one by the West team. The
managers are anxious for anyone
interested in ball games, or in
terested in playing, to let one of
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
CALUMET LEADS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = Calu-
met Faryl, with seven Kentucky
Derby victories, has won the rae
ing classic more than any other
owner. Calumet winners were
Whirls2way 1871, Pensive 1914, Oh
tation 194S, Ponder 1949, Hill Gail
1852. Iron Liege 1857 and Tim
TAM in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
TOSSED SALAD

ST. MARYS, Ga. (AP) - A few
more ingredients and this south
Georgia city could have had a
king-sized salad. A speeding train
shredded 1920 heads of Florida
lettuce and refrigerated trailer.
The truck dlaver escaped injury.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

his senior year at the University of
Del.
When the six weeks course is
completed he will be coming home
by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pugh, and
family, are here on a two weeks
visit getting their home in readi-
ness for renting as they plan to
return to Clearwater, Fla, where
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Want a chic dish for a ladies'
lunch? Serve creamed chicken on
artichoke hearts. The artichoke
hearts come frozen and are easily
cooked.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. ! will sell
farm located two miles south of
Oakland. MARYLAND, one mile off
route 2l9, on the Monte Vista road,
THURSDAY, AUGUST ,. 1862
Beginning 100 p. m. (DST) Sharp
consisting of all machinery and
dairy cows
TWentv-six head dairy COWS: II
head Holstcin Cows. 4 Guernsey
Cows. most of them to freshen this
fall: Holstein Heifers. pasture
bred: coming vearling Heifers.
Nearly all have plenty of size and
are good producers. HOlstein
bull of service age All cattle are
TB and Bangs tested. Interstate
shipping papers will be furnished
with each animal.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One $50 Ford Tractor. good as
new. set front mounted CultivatOrS
for tractor. 3-bottom l4-in spring
loaded trip back PloW. S-N Ford
Tractor. 2-bottom 12-in Plow,
Oliver HG crawler Tractor with
high lift manure fork. bucket and
dozer blade: New Idea PTO man.
urc Sprcader New Idea trailer Z
fl. tractor Mower. Wood Bros corn
Picker. good shape: A-C PTO Com
bine and grain Tank. Ford 3-point
hitch tractor Harrow. Ford tractor
Disc, 3-point hitch; John Deere
corn Planter. 3 point hitch, like
new: 3-point hitch Weeder, Guilt
packer 8-ft lime Sower on rub
Der; farm Trailer with dump bed,
horse drawn David Bradley Mower.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Noah ID. kinsinger. Owner
R0ute =. Oakland, Md.
Ira Mahaffey. Auctioneer
Terra Alta. w. Va, phone 1891.
ADV 21-2t
The Republican., 1962-07-19

FOR SALE - 3-pc. living room
suite, refrigerators, 20-gal hot
water tank, for natural gas; 30-gal.
hot water tank for bottled gas Ell
wood Miller, Deer Park, phone 1884,
2214. ADV. 20-3t
FOR SALE-1O-ft oak extension
table, l cupboard, other items,
some antique; one lot of Sin. and
gin. furnace heater pipe and
floor registers, half price. Phone
334-3030 ADV 20-tf
FOR SALE-Furnac parts for
any type of coal or oil burner, in
Guiding Sears or Wards, Today de-
livery. Also parts for boilers. Piper
Electric Co, phone DE 4-2643, Oak
land, Md ADV. 20-tf
FOR SALE-25 acres, bordering
Big Youghiogheny River, near
Deep Creek Lake; 28'x28' COM
pleted foundation. Write c. E. Rob
erts, r. a, Cumberland, Md, or
call PA 2-7O94-Adv. 15-8t''
The Republican., 1962-07-19
RuildOZer
FOR SALE
ALLIS CHALMERS HD7
PAUL A. MILLER
DE 4-3107
DE 4-31o7

FOR SALE-24-ton 1852 Ford
pickup, 4-speed transmission, 8-ply
tires, 6'x8' flat bed, S3950O; F-70O
1858 Ford dump, 5-speed transmits
sion with dual, $595O0; 1949 Chevro-
let 2-door sedan, make good sec
ond car, S45.0O; a4-ton 1852 Ford
heavy duty, 3-speed transmission;
A-ton 1852 Ford differential. Call
DE 1920 after p. m. ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE - Two-bedroom mo-
bile home, like new ten feet wide,
permanently installed, water, cleo
tric and all gas for cooking, heat
ing and hot water, full length patio
and porch, 20X40 garage and utility
room, new automatic washer, dryer
and water heater in utility Double
lot, nicely seeded and outbuilding.
Formerly Otis Cuppett home in
Loeb Lynn. Prentice DeBerry. =
ADV. 16-tf
The Republican., 1962-07-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Antiques
AND
Modern Furniture

Due to the passing of my wife
and my age. | am discontinuing
house keeping. | will offer at pub
lie sale 60 years accumulation of
household furnishings consisting of
many antiques handed down
through several generations, at my
residence. 304 Broadway Meyers
dale, Pa. on
SATURDAY. JULY 2S. 1862
Commencing promptly at 10 a. m.
Chickering baby grand Piano,
handmade cherry bedroom Suite.
walnut bedroom Suite, dining room
Suite. tea Cart. living room Furni-
ture, good large Rugs, cedar
Chests. record Players. lot of good
old time Records, platform Rocker,
studio Couch Frigidaire Refrigera-
tor, Magic Chef Range. Easy
Washer. Bookcase, lot of Books,
breakfast Set. .410 Shotgun. % cal
Rifle. porch Furniture, bird Cages,
cherry Table. Covcrlets, Quilts,
fine Linens, quilt Tops, fancy
Work. Silver. candle Sticks, 3
brass Kettles. key wind Watch.
iron cook Pots, Clocks. painting
of Charles Wesley, brass Bells,
chiId's plank Chairs. set of Havi-
land. Limoges china, imported 60
years ago: many rare pieces OF
antique dishes, Spanish Shawl,
butter Bowl, small spinning Wheel,
and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Lunch available.
TERMS-Cash
]. $. DUNCAN. Owner
304 Broadway
Meyersdale, Pa.
COL Johnson. Auctioneer
Phone ME 4-6674
ADV 21-2t