davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05

LONG BEACH, Calf. R - Ths day after astronaut John Glenr Jr. orbited the earth, schoolteach. CT Corinne Orr asked her pupil. to write essays on what they'd like to be.
 She suggested they imagine they were already the persons they hoped to become. Her third graders at the Bryant Public Ele- mentary School went to work.
 Here's what Mike Donoho, 8, printed in pencil, under the head ing, T was an astronaut::"
 One day the President sent me a letter. It said, come to Cape Canaveral.'
 T started to the airport. I got to Cape Canaveral by three planes.
 "The President was by a big rocket ship.
 'He said, you must fly to the moon
 T said, at my age? I am only 8 years old.'
 "The President said, good. We need someone at your age.'
 After I called my mother she said, anything for the President
 50 three days later I got into my space ship. I was sent to the moon. set down my space ship. saw a moon man.
 T liked him and he liked me.
 We went back to earth.
 T was the worlds best boy.n
 Mike is the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Donoho. His essay ap- peared Friday in Malcolm Epley's column, "Beachcombing," in the Long Beach Independent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
100 Sailors Spend
 Two Weeks In
 Fallout Shelter

WASHINGTON R - Grinnine happily and blinking in the un-
 accustomed brilliant sunlight, 10C sailors emerged Saturday from two weeks in an experimental underground nucIear fallout shelter.
 The volunteers, all but a few of them recently out of Navy basic training, formed into lines and marched to nearby building at the Bethesda, Md, Naval Medical Center for a preliminary check on their health and psychological condition.
 Capt. David Minard, of Fargo. ND, 9 Navy doctor who spent the full two weeks with the men. was well pleased with the ex- pertinent.
 Minard said that throughout the two weeks in the 25 by 48 foot underground shelter, there were absolutely no disciplinary prob ieInS, no naJor medical prob- lems."
 In answer to question, Min ard said possibly the greatest problem was food. He explained the men subsisted on experiment. al rations for use in fallout shelters and said sthis generated great number of complaints.
 The men were out of touch with the rest of the world, just as thousands of Americans might be If there were a nuclear attack on the United States.
 We succeeded in proving that it is possible for 100 men to live in there for two weeks and come out in good condition"
 Ten minutes before the men emerged, group of Navy off cials went into the shelter. From them, the sailors learned for the first time that astronaut John Glenn had made his famous orbital flight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
SECRETARY WADE LISTS
 CANDIDATES WHO FILED FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

l JUNEAU - Formal declara-
 tions of candidacy have been re-
 ceived from four aspirants for the
 governorship, one candidate for the Alaska Senate and five candi-
 dates for the Alaska House of Representatives, Secretary of State Hugh Wade said. Filings to date, Wade said, irl- clude gubernatorial candidates Newton Boyer, Anchor Point; House Speaker Warren Taylor, Fairbanks; and John Rader, An- chorage all Democrats = and Verne Martin, Anchorage Repub- lican.
 Harold Hansen of Cordova, now member of the House of Repre- sentatives, seeks the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat in District F.
 Candidates filing for the House include Democratic incumbent Robert Ditman, Valdez, in Dis- trict Democrats Thomas O'Connell Conroy of Anchorage and Louise Long of Eagle River, and Republicans Wm. C. Wiggins and Marjorie c. Fitzpatrick, both of Anchorage.
 Closing date for filings, Wade said, is May l.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
SPECIAL T & C CLINICS TO BE HELD AT
 ALASKA FIELD HOSPITALS

ANCHORAGE = Dr. K. Ka- suga, area medical officer in charge of the Alaska Native Health Area Office in Anchorage, announced that an intensified program of special T & A Clinics to be held at field hospitals will commence March I.
 He said arrangements have been made for Dr. Leslie Thomasson. a career Public Health Service officer and an BENT specialist on the staff of the U.SP.H.S. Hospital, Staten Island, NY, to be detailed to Alaska to partici- pate in and coordinate the pro- gram. He will be assisted by pr Robert AIzner, staff anesthesi- o1ogist assigned to the Alaska Ma tive Hospital iii Anchorage
 The 1T s "A Clinics will be held by Dr. Thornasson at PHS Alaska Natives Hospitals located in Bar row, Bethel, Kotzebue, and Tan ana. Members of the medical staff of each hospital will also parti- cipate in the program and it is anticipated that between $50 and 500 procedures will be performed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
ARCHIE MOORE STRIPPED OF LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

PROVIDENCE, RI. M Archie Moore of San Diego, urlbeaten as light heavyweight since he won the world title from Joey Maxim in 1852. has been dropped out or this division and given the ninth spot In the Heavyweight class by the National Boxing Assn.
 Moore is slated to fight Alejan- dro I4avorante of Argentina, fourth-ranked heavyweight, in Los Angeles, March 30. If he beats Lavorante he undoubtedly will move up in the heavyweight rankings.
 Moore has been dethroned as a light heavyweight champion by both the NBA and the New York State Athletic Commission fo1 failing to make a defense in sti- pulated time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
BAPTIST EVANGELIST CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR BELITTLES NIXON & BROWN

LOS ANGELES R - Dr. Dan Gilbert, Baptist radio evangelist from Upland, Calif., announced his candidacy for governor of California on tn e Prohibition party ticket Sunday.
 He said former Vice President Richard Nixon is an insincere candidate and Gov. Edmund Brown is spineless.
 Summing up, he said of the Re- publican Nixon and Democrat Brown: II verify believe that well-bred Eskimo could win over this pair of incompetents."
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
REPORT SOVIET UNION
 HAS LABOR PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON W The So- viet Union is having it's troubles with automation and high labor turnover, just as capitalist coun- tries do, says the head of the US. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 Evan Clague, in testimony be- fore House Appropriations Sub- committee made public today, said information now coming out of the Soviet Union shows its boast of having no unemployment problems is untrue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
FAIRBANKS NIGHT CLUB OPERATOR SHOT TO DEATH


 FAIRBANKS R9 = Raymond Wright, local night club opera tor, was shot and killed early Saturday morning.
 The shooting, by an unknown assailant, occurred sometime after ' am. at the Club Timberline.
 Shot twice, Wright was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital while still conscious at 8:30 am. He died without telling who shot him.
 Alaska State Police said that Wright was found lying on the floor of the club by a man identi- fled as Jimmy Phillips, who came into the club around 7:30.
 Police said that the last known person to see Wright before he was shot was an entertainer at the club known as the Satan Doll', identified as Miss Clemen- tine Grayson. Miss Grayson, a dancer at the Timberline told police that she had seen Wright in the building when she left around 2 am.
 Two shots which killed Wright were apparently fired from in front of him. One bullet slammed into Wright's chest and the other his stomach. Both shots went completely through the body.
 Wright is survived by his wife, Velda, who is said to be in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
us. ATOMIC POWER PLANT
 OPERATING AT SOUTH POLE

WASHINGTON N The Atomic Energy Commission says it's atomic power plant at the South Pole is now in operation.
 The medium sized portable power plant at McMurdo Sound the first in the Antarctic, achieved a controlled, self-sustained chair reaction Saturday afternoon, tn Commission reported Sunday. After further tests the plant will be used to produce 1,50O net kilowatts of electricity for Me- Murdo, the principal support base for all US. scientific activities in the icy continent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
SPACE FLIGHT STAMP SALE SETS NEW RECORDS

WASHINGTON R = Postal of ficials say sales of the four cent stamp commemorating John H Glenn Jr.'s orbital flight have set new records and they are unable to keep up with the demand for special first-day issues.
 A Post Office Department spokesman said Friday that 100- million more of the blue gold stamps have been ordered, boost ing the total printing to 320 mil lion.
 He said the department also has ordered 100000 first-day cover envelopes bearing the stamps with the Cape Canaveral postmark and Feb. 20 cancella- tion date, raising the first-day cover total to two million.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
TICKET SALES FOR czI NEAR S3N-MILLTON MARK

SEATTLE M = Receipts from the sale of bonus tickets" for the Seattle Worlds Fair neared the 3M-million dollar mark today.
 But just which of the perform ing arts shows which can be seen by the 500, ,006-or-so holders of the advance tickets remained un- decided.
 A list will be announced this week, Fred Vogel, an assistant director in the division, said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
NOTHING SAFER

ATLANTA, Ga. H If dis aster strikes, there's nothing safer than your own buried boxcar. That's the feeling of IT. J. Sutherland, who Is getting ready to bury a 40-foot Navy surplus boxcar in his backyard.
 The trouble with these com mercial faIlout shelters is that they're too small" said Suther- land. He has a wife and six chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Alaska Needs People ax Capital

Alaska Needs People & Capital
 PORTLAND W Alaska has two great needs, people and capi- tai, Sen E. L. Bartlett said at a stop-over in Portland Sunday night.
 He said that oil was the big current bonanza. As a result of recent bidding, he said, leasing fees for oil exploration will bring $I4 million to the state.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
To Display "Friendship '"

WASHINGTON tR Friendship ', the spacecraft that carried John H. Glenn IT. on Americas first orbital space flight, will go to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Friday that the capsule would De put on display in the Institution's Air Museum. \
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05

As nation the United States is growing both older and young CT. By 1870. if the high birth rate and low death rate continue, half the people will be under 20 or over 65.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Gold Digsers Bowling League

Mems high game went to Ed Randall PA and l92, Thayer Kesslier TIT.
 Mems high series went to Ed Randall 562, Carl GIavinovich 485, Roy Tobuck ASA.
 Women's high game went to Tweet Hardy PIP, Pauline Eberle 185.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Statewide properaY Tax

JUNEAU A -- "A comprehen- sive measure providing for a statewide property tax was intro duced in the Senate Saturday by Sen. Al Owen of Uganik Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
ODD Fellows
!. neW$

On Tuesday evening, May 1st
the officers of Golden Rule Lodge
No. II, /. o. o. F. were installed
by the District Deputy CIR n
Master Alfred Stump of Smyrna
and his staff. Installed as new
Noble Grand for the Milton Odd
Fellows Lodge was G. Edward
Jones who succeeds Ch arl S
Stuchlik, Jr. Also installed wa S
Robert Miller who will occupy the
Vice Grand Chair. The Past Noble
Grand pin was awarded to Charles
Stuchlik, Jr who had served a
successful term. The new staff OF
Golden Rule named by Mob e
Grand Jones was as follows:
Warden Theodore Stuehlik.
Conductor Preston Chandler.
r. s. Noble Grand Charles
Stuchlik, 3rd.
l.. S. Noble Grand Robert
burroughs.
Chaplain William Wagamon,
Sr.
l.. IS. Supporter Herbert Jones.
r. S. Supporter Edgar Rust.
r. S. Vice Grand Cleveland
James.
L. S. Vice Grand Earl Argo.
Inside Guardian Lester Glen
daniel
Outside Guardian Robert Will
ley.
Elected Officers:
Recording Secretary Ral p h
Marvel.
Assistant Recording Secretary :
]. d. Robbins.
Treasurer Preston Britting-
ham.
Financial Secretary B. Mar
shall Reynolds, Jr.
At the conclusion of the in
stallation, District Deputy Grand
Master Stump introduced his staff
which included Past Grand Master
Harry Cloud of Smyrna. P. G. M.
Clouds Informative speech con-
cluded the meeting which was
followed by an hour of Odd Eel
lowship and good food.
On Tuesday evening, May Sth,
Golden Rule Lodge was host OF
Grand Master r. Alvin Waible OF
the Grand Lodge of Delaware and
his staff who were making their
annual visitation. The members OF
Golden Rule were pleased to have
this distinguished group visiting
them and invited their return
soon. AS in the tradition of fra
ternal orders, period of speeches
and hot fried chicken followed the
formal meeting. The past tw G
weeks have been a busy and in
teresting time which will be re-
membered for many months. Noble
Grand Jones and Vice Grand Mil
Ter are looking forward to a term
of office which will be of great
benefit to the entire community.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Four Ohio Ladies
Are Killed When
Cars Crash Head-On
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
All of the women were thrown
from the car. o
Three of the women died in
stantly, police said Mrs. Klohn
died in the hospital at $3.50 pm,
two and a half hours after the
accident. All suffered fractured
skulls. n
Police said Badia was driving
south on the two-lane highway,
apparently trying to pass other
cars. Badia had pulled into the
left lane and grazed a car driven
by John III. Runner, 6S, former
Newark magistrate. police said.
Runner and his wife, Margaret,
were shaken up, but neither was
injured.
Badia evidently lost control and
crashed, nearly head-on, into the
Ohio car, which was going north
behind Runners car, police said.
Charges are pending, according
to police, who said some of the
witnesses went into shock and
could not be questioned fu / y
yesterday.
A radar team was checking for
speeders just one mile south of
the accident scene.
Police said the Ohio women had
been in Ocean City, Md, and were
returning to Clayton to visit
friends.
Runner and his wife were also
returning from Ocean City at the
time of the accident. 10 was
driving about As miles an hour
when | saw a car coming in the
opposite direction" Runner said
II didn't see any other caro in
the southbound lane at the time,
and it appeared that the approach
ing car was riding the center
line"
He added that the car did not
appear to be travelling at an ex-
cessive speed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

| Mrs. Henry Warren and Miss Ella
Warren attended the viewing on
Friday evening of Mr. John o.
| Donovan of Milton, and on Satur-
day, Mr.. Henry Warren and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jay Watson and Mrs.
Willis VanVorst attended the fu-
neral.
Mr.. Ronald Rust of Milford and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family were dinner guests on Sun
| day of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nor
gan and family. Added guests in
| the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker and Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Watson and son Lonnie.
Mrs. Irma LeCompte gave a
birthday dinner on Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Logan LeCompte and
children, Cheryl and Jackie, in
honor of her son Logan.
Note of Thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Farley and
sons would like to take this op-
portunity of thanking the Ellen
dale Fire Company, also the Car
isle Fire Company of Glendale,
as well as the friends and neigh
bors who responded so quickly
to t4leir recent disaster on Sunday
morning.
Bonnie and Jay Berwicks, who
are attending the Electronics
School, a branch of the Coast
Guard Division. stationed at Gro
ton, Conn, spent the past week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Berwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenton of
Wilmington were guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Henry War
rem and Miss Ella Warren.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edward Hearn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker attended
surprise birthday party for both
Mr.. and Mrs Carol Wix of Har-
rington, who celebrated their
birthdays on Saturday and Sunday
respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Donovan and
son Leslie and Mrs. JEANNE Don
ovan and daughters Betty Jean,
Wanda and Alberta spent Sunday
with Cecil Donovan, who is sta
toned at Fort Dix, New Jersey.
lliCJ 1oAlCo OIi wi
and Mrs William III. Davidson of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
wilson expect to return to their
summer home in Lincoln on We'd
neSday
Miss Irma Lee Hammond, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ham
mond of Greenwood, Del, and Mr.
Wesley Kickery of Dover, Del,
were married Saturday evening,
Apri. %, 1862, at the Lincoln
Methodist Church, with Rev. Nell
son Il. Reppert, pastor, officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Pierce Ham
mond. The bride Chose for ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Barbara Ham
mond Mr.. Jack Fitzgerald served
as best man. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Karen Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald was host
at a reception held at her home
Immediately following the we'd
ding.
The bride is a graduate of the
Greenwood High School and is en-
ployed at Latex Company, Dover
Mr.. Kickcry is associated with the
Paradee Oil Company, Dover.
The young couple will reside in
Dover uLon their return from a
honeymoon trip to New York and
Massachusetts.
Cafeteria Menu for May II
Through May Is, 1862
Monday: Macaroni with meat
sauce, cheese wedge, spring salad,
apple crisp, milk
4 Tuesday: Cream turkey in pat
tie shells, buttered peas. rice pud-
ding, fruit salad, milk.
Wednesday: Cup chicken noodle
soup, submarine sandwich, fruit
cup, milk.
Thursday: Meat loaf. mashed po
tatoes with gravy, buttered corn,
applesauce cake, milk.
Friday: Tuna fish salad, seal
lo2ed tomatoes or buttered peas,
hot corn bread with butter, fruit,
milk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
FINANCIAL AID FOR JFK

BOSTON (AP) = Newell Gar
den, an electronics company en-
ployee, says he knew President
John F. Kennedy when he didn't
have a dime.
Garden relates how he met Ken
nedy at LaGuardia Airport, New
York, when Kennedy was in the
Senate.
How are you, Senator" Garden
asked.
Il need dime to call my home
in Hyannisport," Kennedy replied.
Garden accommodated.
Kennedy reversed the charge to
Hyannisport.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
ALEX THOUGHT
THIS MIGHT HAPPEN

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Two de-
tectives removed the back cover of
a television set in an attempt to
trace its ownership.
They were successful. Inside. in
large stenciled letters was this
statement: Stolen from Alex TV
Rental Service"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
ORLEANS CAME UP THE OHIO

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = The
Orleans, a steamboat built by
Robert Fulton, was the first COM
mercial steamboat to visit Louis
vile on the Ohio River. 1t arrived
in 1911, 81 years after the city
was incorporated and 19 years
after Kentucky became a state.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
REALLY A SECRET

NEWINGTON, Conn. apt h e
selection of Newington H G h IS
School Sweetheart was a tightly
guarded secret. So well kept was it
that the Sweetheart" didn't show
up at the schools annual Sweet
heart Dance" The winner had no
idea of the honor, and had taken
trip South.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
FROM ERIE TO LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)-The
first efforts toward canal to
move boats past the falls of the
Ohio River here was made in 1925
when Dewitt Clinton, builder of
the Erie Canal, broke ground for
the Louisville Canal. The first
steamboat through the canal was
the Uncas in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
KNOWS HIS PAPPY

AUBURN, Ala. (AP)-W h e n
Bill Alge of Charleston, S. c., was
graduated with an engineering de-
gree from Auburn University, his
son, Tommy, 4, was asked to point
him out from the audience.
There he is" he responded
brightly Right up yohder in the
square hat and house coat"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Pearls were used as legal curr-
ency for more than a century in
colonial Venezuela.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-5139

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson II. Reppert, Minister
Co;,..s1o g.. NH14Lux.s ~ ago.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Applied Physics
Laboratory
Assistant RnoLkonr.o,

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SALESMAN
statesmen

To sell household articles. furniture
and appliances on credit with no
money down. Outside work. Car
not necessary. Full time or make
extra money in your spare time.
Liberal commission Firm well
known in WASHINGTON Apply Mr.
Phillips. H. ABRAMSON CO. 1892
eth Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HELP WOMEN

BKKPR., F. c., TO $10O
Excel. loc.. slow typing. profit
sharing plan, top benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SALESMAN
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

/ would like to interview . man
between ages - ana As, who
wants to consider q business op-
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Write in confidence. giving a brief
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Box 1A2-C Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BOOKKEEPER

Young lady for accounting office.
General ledger experience desired.
VIII consider training the right
girl. Permanent position, all COM
pany benefits. Apply in person,
Mr.. Graham. HECHINGER CO..
1885 Maryland ave. ne. Inter-
views 2-6 pm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

5000 Georsia Ave. 9. 9. JU. 9-6196
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Progressive company has opening
in modern office for intelligent,
responsible young lady. Position
requires basic knovledge of book
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ploye benefits. MACKE VENDING
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
lcONTlkuEnt
CARETAKER

Couple. refined. prefer retired.
win furn. new home for living
quarters. Man to take care Of
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work. Character references re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
CCTG. CLKs.. Ga. AVE. IS
SILVER SPRING

Oldest licensed agency in Silver
Spring, Wheaton, Bethesda and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HELP MEN
Statesmen

$4,000 to $4,000 annually calling
on business and professional men
only. No night work.
Permanent positions open to men Of
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Experience selling books, advertis-
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Apply to c. L. SNYDE, sales mgr. =,
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r. L. POLK & co.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPER
me. Sectionl

For wholesale distributors, $40
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

of the late James and Mary bet
rick Savage. Twice married, he
was preceded in death by his first
wife, Mrs. Alice VanSickle Saw
age.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary j. Horn Savage; five sons,
Arnold Savage, Oakland; Aubrey
Savage, Mt Lake Park; Erman and
Glen Savage, both of Baltimore,
and Kenneth Savage, Friendsville;
five daughters, Mrs. Leona Bittner,
Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Thelma Jones
and Mrs Velvie Cable, both Day.
ton, o.; Mrs. Jean Selby and Mrs
Bernadine Wagner, both Baltimore;
a brother, John Savage, Mt. Lake
Park; 81 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New.
man Funeral home in Friendsville
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday at o'clock. In
terment was in Blooming Rose
cemetery near Friendsville.