davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
WARMERS

WARMERS Soshoy stroPIess bro with the decote Of s
Cotton broodcoh with Finch elastic cling back. 81
SO, and 2-38. Shown below left - -3e5
WARMERS Tomorrow" bondeou fits each side individually,
changes you change with its ingenious side inserts Cotton
boodcoth 32-36 1898 324o Shown below right $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Ds Silver Prince
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
For ColanciInaay,

Mary Andersen: Arrived in Nome in 194l with her husband, Steffen Andersen; helped organize the PTA and its first president; chair man of the National Foundation s Nome Chapter since it was organ
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
NIKE-ZEUS INTERCEPTS
 3.oOO-MPH NIKE-IERCJLES

WASHINGTON R A Nike Zeus anti-nissile missile has inter- cepted a 3,000-mile-an-hour Nike Hercules anti-aircraft missile high above the New Mexico desert, the Army announced Saturday.
 It was was the the second seh. such intercept reported by the Army. A similar successful test was announced in December.
 Altitude was not disclosed.
 The Army said Nike-Zeus mis- sile was fired automatically and guided by ground electronic de- vices "to within killing distance of a supersonic Nike-Hercules flashing earthward in ballistic dive from the fringes of space"
 Neither carried a live warhead-
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Former Anchorage Teller Arrested for Embezzlement

VENTURA, Calf. R = 4 former teller of the National Bank of Am chorage was arrested by FBI agents and police Friday night on charge of embedding $3,400.
 Officers identified her as Mrs. Beulah Deardeuff, Al, and said she was arrested while working as a hostess at a night club here. Mrs. Dearieuff has lived in Ventura less than month.
 She was charged in an indict- ment returned by the US. Grand Jury in Anchorage with ernbezz- ling the money in June, 1861.
 A bench warrant was issued for her arrest by US. judge at An chorage. She will be arraigned be- fore US. Commissioner at Ox- nard, April 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
CHILDREN SHOULD BE
 TAUGHT TO CROSS STREET

PITTSBURGH R Miss Vivian Weedon, staff representative of the National Safety Council, says children should be taught to use their own intelligence when cross ing streets, and not to depend me chemically on red or green sig nals.
 Miss Weedon addressed the clos ing session of the Western Penn sylvania Safety Engineering Con- ference.
 She said that many vehicles, such as fire engines and police cars, are permitted to pass stop signals. and that drunken CT ineptt drivers do it illegally"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
CIotbing Construction CLass Gets UndersUar

The beginning clothing construc- tion class to be held at the Lu- theran Church at 1:30 and TOO pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays got off to good start last Thursday with the following ladies enrolled:
 Afternoons: Dora Waiiuk, Freida Teayourneak, Helen Tingook, Laura Sockpick, Louise Maakestad, En- ma Willoya, Ellen Lyle.
 Evenings: Grace Tocktoo, Helen Attatayuk, Margaret Picnalook, Holly Sockpick, Doris Bierwagen Maude Weyanna, Esther Herman, Beatrice Davis, Anna Scott, Mar tha Keller.
 No names will be added to the list after the next meeting which is on April 3. Mrs. Burand, Dis trict Home Demonstration agent, who is teaching the class, says that some of the learnings will be the way to choose the proper pattern, use of paper pattern, altering the pattern to fit, how to set in sleeves, put on a collar, put in zipper, line garment, straighten fabric and related techniques. A ssgradu- ation' party will be held in early May at the conclusion of the class.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Western Governors Scheduled tO Meet In Anchorage

JUNEAU La Ten of the IS chief executives who are members of the Western Governors Confer esi1e iIav5 they they i ria1 to tto attend the 1862 meeting at An chorage May 2-5, Gov. Wrn. Egan said.
 Egan, chairman of the confer ence, said five other western gov- ernors have indicated they may not be able to attend the Anchorage meeting.
 Planning to attend are Cows. Edmund Brown, California; Albert Rosellini, Washington; Steve Me- Nichols, Colorado, Paul Fannin, Arizona; George Clyde, Utah; Tim Babcock, Montana; William Daniels, Guam; H. Rex Lee, Samoa; Jack Gage, Wyoming; and Egan.
 Doubtfuls include the governors of Oregon, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada and New Mexico.
 Egan's office said registration of the governors and members of their state delegations would take place Wednesday in the Anchorage West ward Hotel.
 That night, a dinner featuring Alaskan wild fish and game has been scheduled at the hotel, follow ing reception for the governors.
 Business sessions will start at 9 am. Thursday morning and the first meeting will be devoted to a discussion of highway problems common to the western states.
 The business session will be de- voted to economic development, including a discussion of the prob lems of the timber and lumber in dustry.
 Three speakers are also sched- uled to appear before the governors that morning.
 They are Edward McDermott, new director of President Ken nedy's Office of Emergency Plan grllng; KoDerT hroepscn, director Oi the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education; and James Williams, Alaska State Director of Mines and Minerals and chairman of the Western Mining Advisory Council.
 Friday night has been set aside for the annual state dinner, to be heiidi at the EsiigrwatST Iffii. Tickets I will be sold to the public
 The conference is expected to ad- journ early the afternoon of Sat- tirday, May 5, Egan said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Know Your Candidates 1.

Although most of the candidates are well known to the voters of Nome, the following history has been prepared for those persons who want to know more about the candidates. They are presented in the order they will appear on the ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Kicked Back

Kicked Back -. LAMA, Greece tB Cshssssas.la zaphiri, 62, of Kleiston Carpenisi village got angry Friday when her donkey refused to move. She kicked the animal.
 Police said the donkey kicked back, striking the woman in the head and killed her.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
COMM.

From Fairbanks: Pat Mirtinson, A. Schneider, W. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Bill Cameron, Elsie Engstrom, A. Brown, Frances Chauvin, Dick Galleher, Ray Shields, Frank Ben son. Robert White, Robert Schick, Betty Rud.
 From Kotzebue: Dr. Drtel, Cliff ford Mills, Mime Horton, Jacob Reuben, Elsie Tocltoo, Gen e Bloome.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue. Stan Molitor, Agnes Savetilik.
 To Fairbanks: l.. Daniel, Steele Becker, Vivian Brown, Neda liar ris, George Markham, Sven Larsen Earl Smith, Otto Schaeffer, Larry Calvin, Jacob Seppilu.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

program at SCHOOL, served many times as chairman of city's CcnI- munity Xmas.
 Fred Cavota: Arrived in Nome 1886; businessman; owns Cavota' s Store; severed several terms on City tss Council
 Dorothy Enmons: Arrived in Nome 1949; husband, Robert En1- mons; teacher at Nome School; a past president of Home Arts Club; helped organize hot lunch program at Nome School
 Carl GIavinovich: Arrived in Nome ii 1925 to be employed by U. s. Smelling and worked up to manager of it's operations here; on Board of Directors, Chamber of Commerce; Nome Planning Com mission; State Economic Develop ment Board; ARA Board.
 Robert Harwood: Arrived in Nome 1946; employed at Nome Drug Store, on Board of Directors, Chamber of Commerce; 1860 chair man, Midnight Sun Festival; vice president of Jaycees; Anvil Lodge F & A M.
 Bob Herman: Arrived in Alaska 1937 at Ft. Yukon, at Nome to work for NC. Co. 1948; presently with Nome Hardware; served two years on City Council.
 Maurice Kelliher: Arrived in Nome 1885 to work in Kougarolx with father, James Kelliher; em- ployed by Wien Airlines and owner of Martins Cold Storage; on State Development Board; past com mander of American Legion post. Peter Larsen: Born in Teller; came to Nome in 1910; family early reindeer herders; employed season ally in construction. Ellen Mulvihill: Arrived in Nome 1940 as teacher at Nome School; in business since 1944; secretary to Board of Directors Chamber oi Commerce.
 Don Perkins: Arrived in Alaska l 1850 as teacher in Council anc l Nome for nine years; president o. l Lions Club; treasurer of Nome Tn vestment Corp.s business, life in. surance and real estate; on City Council for two years. John Reader: Arrived in Nome 1889; now serving on City Council; manager of Breakers Bar.
 For City Clerk
 Hckex. src.t: Born in Nome; past commander American Legion; past president of Pioneers of Alaska; has been City Clerk for 5 years.
 For School Board
 Dick GaiIeher: Tn Alaska since 1851 as pilot for Northern Consoli- dated most of the time until 1856, went into flying business for him self; at present flying the Bethel route.
 Grace Johnson: Born at Salmon Lake; teacher at Council and Hay cock in territorial schools and Cove! nant High in Uralakleet; now in House of Representatives by ap- pointment.
 For Utility Board
 Albert Johnson: Born in Council; moved to Nome in 1853; worked for US. Smelling and State High way Dept; officer of ANB; com pleting two year term on Utility Board.
 Bob Lewis: Born at Nome; serv- cd on City Council for four years; member and officer of Volunteer Fire Dept. for 10 years; own busi- ness, Hagen's JeWelry Store; Past Master Anvil Lodge F & A M.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
SPRING FEVER

oFKfIlNG ENEn
 ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. R = Maybe it was spring fever, police said. s=t How else explain the loot Of the thief who broke into James Me Cabe's Flower Shop?
 He made off with just one dozen red roses.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
TOO HOT TO HANDLE :.

DENVER. Colo. lR1 A Tram way Co. bus driver was robbed and shot Sunday night by two young gunmen who then lost a brief struggle with a 92-year old woman passenger.
 One bandit shot driver Billie l.. Bennings, 34, in the chest after Bennings handed over a cash box containing $85.
 The other gunman snatched 3 purse rom Mrs. K, Kingsley, the only other passenger Sue chased the youth down the aisle and grab bed back her purse. The pair fled,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
For Mayor

Donald Hoover: Came with his wife to Alaska in 195S, employed by the Alaska National Bank at Fairbanks. Arrived in Nome 1859 as manager of the Miners & Mer- chants Bank. Past president of the Nome Chamber of Commerce.; member of Board of Directors of State Chamber; member District Boy Scout Cornnittes; Nom c Planning Council; treasurer of Rotary Club.
 Roscoe WiIIre: Came to Nome in 1948 until 1851, employed by US. Smelling O., returned in 1853, served on Nome City Council, pre- sently serving as Mayor of Nome. He is a past president of the PTA, and a director of the League of Alaska Cities. Operates Moonshine Water Co, bringing Moonlight Springs water to Nome in big red truck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Joanne Hetzel

JOdHHc IleLZcI
jeanne Hetzel, Of Moneta dr..
Geauga Lake, formerly of this
area, died Christmas Day ir
Suburban Hospital at the age Of
26. She had been i'll for abou,
two weeks.
She was the wife Of Robert
the mother Of Roberta and the
daughter of Joseph and Esthe,
Ferrante.
Services will be conducted
Saturday at 1 p. m. from the
Kindrich Funeral Home, 33375
cambridge I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
DEATHS
Martha nj. Grove

Funeral services will be con.
Quoted Saturday from Dougher-
ty-Boswell-Jones Funeral Home
1858 Euclid ave., at 1:30 p. m
for Mrs. Martha Marie Grove
Ct, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
formerly of 397 East 152nd st..
who died Christmas eve.
She was the wife of Walter
s., mother of Lula Hazel Will
liams, 791 East 256th st.; sis
ter Of Charles Homer Mahaffey
Of Newbury, o., and grand
mother Of Judith, Kenneth,
Kathryn, Jimmie Zust and Deb
ra Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Henry w. Henderson

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow (Friday) at 2
p. m. at the Edwards Funeral
Home, 13145 Euclid ave. for
Henry W. Henderson, 631 East
131st st. who died Christmas
Day at the age Of SO. He was
the husband of the late Isabella
Galloway, the father of John,
James G. and Eleanor H. Schal-
ler, grandfather and great
grandfather and the brother of
James of Perry Sound, Canada.
Burial will be in Lake View
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to the priest Of st
Williams church, neighbors, and
friends, men from The Thompson
Valve division and Brickman
Funeral Home for their kindness
and sympathy in the loss of our
beloved husband and father
Erwin j. BuZikowski.
Stella Buzikowski and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Sydney J. !Bucknen

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow friday al
1870. a. m. from the Edwards
Funeral Home, 13145 Euclid
ave. for Sydney ]. Bucknell
936 Ravine dr., who died Dec
oath. He was the husband OF
Eleanor NJ, the father of Phyl-
lis ]. Wood Of Twinsburg and
the grandfather of Gary c..
Cynthia B. and Laura s. Buri-
al will be in Edgewood Gene
terry, Ashtabula.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to the J. Mohars, G
Parkers. Joseph Zele and family
Joseph Zele Funeral Home for
their kindness and sympathy In
the loss of our dear father, Frank
Benedict.
The Benedict and Fuller Families
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

service
I4oo4 Euclid II. 1-6700
MALE
DRAFTING. MECHANICAL $500
Eost Cleveland mfg.
CHEM. LAB TECHS go. .S43s
Pigments or Papers. Tuition
benefits.
ACCT. COST ........ TO SsSU
Executive level, some hovel.
TRAINEE MACHINE
ESTIMATOR .Ao0
Know mochins tools. tuition
benefits.
sR. IBM TAB OPERATOR $500
TECHNIC1AN. QUALITY
CONTROL ........,... .S3o0
Chemical. some college OF
experience.
TINE STUDY .......to $500
Min. z yrs. exp, to age 50.
Incentives on machining.
SALES TRAINEE $425 expenses
Must be morried. 2 yrs. col
leqs. Inside 1oining.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE ......
......... $500 1 expenses
industrial. some experience.
PERSONNEL TRANEE -. $3.50
Decree necessary. no exp.
NPIST. CLERK ..S252
Young.
MACH. AssEBLER ..$2.ss hr.
Hydraulic presses. precision
work from blue prints.
TECH. MGMr. TRAINEE to S54o
Young mon with degree In
bus. I'D. or chemistry to hm-
die orders and work between
soles. engineering and p1odu-
tion.
LAB TECH. Mechanical to S375
Young. able 70 read gauges.
mics with some tech schooling.
MALE or FEMALE
RESEARCH TECH.
BIOCHEMICAL ........ $3.50
Young man or woman with
research exp. OF chemistry
major.
MEDICAL LAB TECH. TO 1925
Man or womdn with expert
snce on school In chemical or
medical lab work.
FEMALE
ExPEDITING ASST. 80. $500
Public contact work. light
typing.
OFFICE GIRL ............ $500
Full fee refund otter 8 months.
Hondle telephone inquiries.
Know light bookkeeping. light
tipping.
SECRETARY .......... 10 S375
Shorthond and dictophons. !
girl Office. Assist mgr. to
age IS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Edwin C.. johnson

Edwin C. Johnson, so, Of 12O
Eastbrook dr., died Wednesday
morning at Euclid Glenville
Hospital. Friends may call at
Edwards Funeral Home, 1915
Euclid ave-, from 7 to 9 p. m
tonight Thursday and Friday
from 3 to 8 p. m. Funeral will
be Saturday at the funeral
home, and for the time call 6s1-
3514. Instead Of flowers, the
family requests contributions
be sent to the American Cancer
Society.
Mr.. Johnson, who resided on
Eastbrook for 16 years, was
sales manager Of U. S. Greet
ings Co., for "a years, and
treasurer of Gilchrist Harbor
Beach Club for 10 years.
He was the husband Of Juan
ita R. (Fietsch); father of
Douglas E. Johnson of the U. S.
Army; brother Of Jennie Cam
eron Of Los Angeles, Edith of
Cuyahoga Falls and Harold
Johnson Of Los Angeles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Merritt James Kenyon, jr.

MerTItt Jdmes heny0n, Jf.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday for Merritt
James Kenyon, jr., All East
222nd st., who died Dec. 10Th in
Euclid -Glenville Hospital. He is
survived by his wife, Norma
Jeanne and two sons, Merritt
III and Robert.
Mr.. Kenyon was a member
of the Lake Shore Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
He Likes Ben Casey, Too
BY BOB THOMAS

by BOb ThOMxAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) he
plays Abe Lincoln, Doctor Gillespie
or just Raymond Massey, he's a man
Of forceful opinions.
Recently he was doing all three.
Massey went directly from playing
the elder doctor in the successful DR..
Kildare TV series back to his old role
as the Great Emancipator. He was
performing In a small but important
sequence for How the West Was
Won" in Cinerama.
Then he went right back to the
tiny screen, and, as Raymond Mas
sey. he made it clear he has great
respect for televiSion. He took issue
with FEC boss Newton Minow's
much-repeated view Of television's
vast wasteland"
II think 1t Is a miSconception that
has been perpetuated by televiSion
columnists," said Massey with a side
long glance at his listener. "Televi-
sion Is not a wasteland. It Is the
greatest medium yet devised for
entertainment, and it is doing q
damn good job of 1t.
Massey came prepared with a list
OF his favoriteS, and they may sur
prise you. He even termed his medi-
cal competitor Ben Casey "a very
Evening star., 1962-05-06

good show; it has its ups and downs
but so do we."
Here are some Of the others: Car
81, Where Are You?-"d delightful
fun; Walt Disney's World of Color
-"engroSsing and educational; To
Tell the Truth; The Defenders; Dick
Powell Show-"as good an anthology
as we've ever had on televiSion";
The UntouchableS-'T don't see any
harm In shooting up gangsters."
Also: The Fred Astaire Anthology;
The Law and Mr.. Jones (Which re-
turned to TV this week.; Goth Gen.
tury-''as educational q show as
you'd want to see"; Meet the Press;
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

music in Puerto Rico and Hon.
olulu.
More recently, Prof. Mat.
was on the faculty of the PIED
mont Bible College in Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
Prof. Matias intends to resid
in Seattle and is ready to >
cept pupils in violin, piano, gpI
tar, accordion, mandolin, Then
ry of Music, Harmony and Com
position.
He can be contacted throupI
the FILIPINO FORUM, Tel. MI
2-3605.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

of by an apartment in the big
farm house or a cottage near
by. Today with most of us in
cities, we cannot take care of
our parents that way, so after
much debate we got social Sc
curity, so the old parents can
have an income from the con-
made while working.
In my opinion it would be bet
ter if we had even sharper di-
vision of policy between our two
major parties, then we could
have an easier choice to vote
our feelings, choosing not be-
tween individual candidates, but
between parties that have a
more defined policy.
So, if | may add while l am
on my soap box = IF YOU BE-
LIEVE IN DEMOCRACY THEN
KEEP INFORMED, GO TO
YOUR PARTY MEETINGS,
GIVE A DOLLAR TO YOUR
PARTY AND THEN VOTE!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
MnniIu Professor
Here To Teach
Music

A professor from Manila is a
new arrival in Seattle and he
seems to like the city. He is Mr..
Antonio Velarde Matias, a ma
tive of Malabon, Rial.
A graduate of the Ithaca Con-
servatory of Music, MIR. Matias
the Conservatoire In
ternational De Musique in Par
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

Financial success of the 81
attic Worlds Fair is unique;
is the first such extravaganz
in history to pay off its under
writer's and emerge debt-free !
the halfway point of its 6-mont
run.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

general ballot
in November
as either the
Democratic or
R e p u b | i
can candidate
to represent
his party.
1t is not my
purpos e to
plug cit h e r
the Democrat
ic party or the
p a n II h Ii :
can party. l
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

ic party or the
VIZ II Jordan R e pu b :
can party. l
am a precinct committeeman
for one of the parties, but l
firmly believe we need both par
ties. Democracy cannot exist
with one party, and it is very
weak if we have more than two
parties.
Vote for the Man or For The
Party?
In the primaries we vote for
the man. But it is my opinion
that in the general election we
should vote for the party of our
choice. l also believe that each
of us should support the party
of our choice by a donation of
money according to our ability.
Let's talk about money first.
1t costs a great deal in our day
to run for efector--MLhere does
the money come from? Too of
ten candidates have to raise
their campaign funds from pres
sure groups. American democ-
raCy is a balance, or should be
a balance between hundreds of
/ diverse interest groups. Labor
wants legislatures friendly to
labor. The commercial banks
send their lobbiestS to the state
and national legislatures to pro-
tect their interest, while the
Savings and Loan banks send
their lobbyists to protect them
selves from their natural com
petitOrs, the commercial banks.
Labor. fishermen, lumber indus
try, the medical society, insur-
ance companies, and hundreds
of other special interest groups
have their Hobbies. For several
| sessions of our state legislature,
| was on a lobby committee for
credit unions. We introduced
bills to improve and modernize
the law regulating credit union
operation, and to keep our eye
on our natural competitors to
help kill harmful legislation by
them.
Not only do these special in
terest groups influence legisla-
ton by Hobbies, but they also
try to influence the election by
contributing campaign funds,
hoping the successful candidate
will look out after their inter
ests. This system has, of course,
inherent evils. The legislator
may find himself sold out" be-
fore he gets to the legislator so
he cannot weigh the merits or
dement's of a particular bill in
the light of the best public in
terest.
Dollars for Democrats or
Republicans
A new healthy element for
campaign funds has recently
come into being = dollars for
Republicans and dollars for De-
mocratS."
You will soon be called upon
by your precinct committeeman
to donate at least a dollar to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

music, he returned to the Phil
ippines and became Professor
of violin at the Manila Conserv-
atory of Music, the Centric Es-
collar de Senoritas, and was Di-
rector of the Matias Academy
of Music. He had also taught
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
THE WAY IT LOOKS TO NE
BY w. H. Jordan

H.
a Filipino FOrumEditOr)
September II primary election day. you have not regist
for primaries but after the primaries reg
will open up you vote in the general election