davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
40 NEW LIGHTS INSTALLED

Howard CrinklaW, manager of the Nome Power and Light, reports that by the end of the week the last Of the old series type street lights will have completed their duty and will be replaced by the new mercury vapor lights.
 The city will have complete system of 80 mercury lights and will be a well-lit community dur ing the winter months.
 This project is one of the big steps III IIlCSZTnIZITlg NOTTG
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Teen Age Rokinson Crusoes

VENICE, Italy tR Six teen age Robinson Crusoes were march ed back to their parents yesterday after roughing 1t for nearly month on a half h-acre island in Venicess big lagoon
 Police rounded up the adven- tuners aftsr fishermen detected signs of life on the Island, half a mile from civ viiization The par ents had been without news of the lads since May 28 when three of them left letters saying they were quitting school for a life of adventure in Africa They existed on canned goods, fish and provi- sions secured on night raids to the mainland
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
ELLEN MULvIHILL HOME

Ellen Mulvihi1l, owner of the M'Lord and Lady Shop, who has been outside on vacation and buying trip, returned yesterday after a months absence.
 With her daughter, Pam, she enjoyed several days at the Worlds s Fair and a trip to Montana after which she took her daughter to California to be enrolled in sum- mer science school
 She reports that much new mer- chandise was ordered for the shop selected from advance fall styles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
ANN CHAMBERS TO BE IN MISS ALASKA CONTEST

Lions Club Is sponsoring Ann Chamber, Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival, as a candidate in the Miss Alaska contest which is being held in Anchorage on July 11-12.
 The Chamber of Commerce is giving Nofne's Queen trip to the Century 2l Fair, which will coincide with the trip to Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
IN MAGISTRATES coURT

# Henry Kobllk was fined $5O with $25 suspended, on charge of being drunk in a public place. Isaac Picnalook, Frank Avessuk, and John Penatac were eaak fined $50 on drunk charges.
 .Jorlathon Moto was given one year for giving liquor to person under 21 years of age.
 Catherine Davis was given 30 days on drunk and disorderly charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Catch no Fish ii 24 Hours

Ca.eh no Fish ii n Hours
 Tf,r,aYov Tsaf,ycsss. xss2~<. k <1<Ais.< 6 some commercial fishing east of Nome, reports that no fish were caught in the last 24 hours.
 He states that the law requires that no fishing be done conner cially for the next 24 hour period Subsistence fishing is permitted during this period, however.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Bride -Was-to-be

Bride Was-to-be
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. M 4 bride to-be was arrested on what was to have been her wedding day and charged with forging checks to buy trousseau.
 Miss Alberta Nestor, 26, was ac- cused of signing the name of her fiance's aunt to l5 checks totaling $729.
 The wedding, originally set for Monday, was postponed indefinite lv.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Express Appreciation

xsxp pKSSS xAEPI9E1d44ukA
 The members of the Onnie Me- Carthy Circle of the Community Methodist Church wish to express appreciation 10 all those vino pa tronized their sRoadhouses during the Festival and to those who con- tributed and assisted ir making .s t q success.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
UlI Tanker in Hoadstead

S &@ A AsAxNGA AeA AkSaAAS&Su0
 The Standard Oil tanker was welcomed last evening when ii anchored iss the the Toa1isttesad as there vas a shortage of gas, particularly the airpIane variety, throughout this area.
 Local airplanes have been shut ting gas to other points for re- fsaeling, it has been reported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
City Council Meeting Notes

Fire School
 The Fire School originally plan
 ned 10 be held here for sometime
 in July has been postponed due te
 lack of State Vocational funds, il was announced, at the City Council meeting Monday night. However, the Standard Oil Go has offered a safety engineer tc conduct a school in September, with l emphasis on fighting oil fires. The instructor and necessary equipment will be furnished by Standard Oil with the city supplying a pit for the volunteers to experiment with new methods for oil fires. Sanitation & Health Inspection Members of the City Health Committee, Chief of Police, State Sanitarian and health officer have inspected the community for health hazards as finale of the cleanup campaign and individuals who have not complied with the cleanup are being notified personally to do their share.
 Dr. Fensterniacher was appoint cd as permanent City Health Of ficer by the Council
 Streets
 Mrs. Fred Greene informed the Council that the posts for the street signs being provid ed by the Nome Mothers Club arrived and the Street Committee was instruct cd to check the list of places where the group plans to put Up the signs. Mrs, Greene also advised that the total cost of posts and signs will run about $700, half of which the city has promised to pay.
 Thc EAA has contributed large of old oil for laying the dust on the city streets. Fire 6 Police Dept.
 Chief of Police Bob Oliver rec commended that patrolman Tony Martin be sent to the State Police Academy in Anchorage for po- lice being being given from July 5 to z5. The trip was approved by the Council and transportation authorized.
 An extra guard was also author ized for the city jail who can be used to take state prisoners to work on improvement projects, such as cleaning up the cemetery Anderson Properly
 Specifications are being pre- pared for publication inviting those interested in moving the Anderson residence off the road.
 A suitable site suggested for a dog pound was made for the street area on the sea side of the bowling alley where fence could be erected.
 Water q Sewage
 Necessary contracts for the water and sewage projects have been signed and the city awaits detail ed specifications from the HTIFA so that an engineering firm can be selected to start the project study. City P.at
 The Planning Commission ad- vised the city that city plat must be verified before any projects can get underway After much dis cnssion the Council found 1t ad- visable to retain the 1884 plat, have
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

NOTE OF APPRECIATION
 The Midni9ht Sun Festivsl chair- man alld man&gek wi1h 1o expxecs appreciation m tl,e wonderful spirit of cooperation shawn bY zho community ma many oxeaniza- 4ions n malin1 | the success II wa& No ope snid Tho \ evoeYone said II h6lp. {. ma VIII 1hnt spixit m FextivaI couldn't zai3 II would IF irapoenihle II liSk p1l xae peop1e Skho 9axo i1Aeso nm 1lSkx
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Interview applicants

Au4eEN1eW fHRPl1Edl&
 Sylvia Hare, representative of the World Book, accompanied by Vim. Hover are guests at the Bering Sea Hotel, where they will be i'm terviewing applicants for the pc sition of local representative fcr this complete educational plan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

FOIJlEE Wedding ring in frcns* o1
 catbolic Church Call at Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
0M1g.

&<A%AsA&4N
 From Fairbanks: George Eyer, Mrs. E. Mulvihill, Ernest Miller, E. UutzeE, Sylvia Hare, Vim. Hover, Gail Thiele, George Ray- burn.
 From Kotzebue Raymond De- Kay, Cleota Brayboy
 COIN
 To Kotzehne:: John and Ada Spikes, Dean Kettner, Ancil Cole, Joe Perry, Harry Ballot, Mahlon Williams, Daniel Thomas. Charles Barr, Bruce Magyar, Jim O'SaIli- van, Eph Wheeler, Sally Voss.
 TO Fairbanks: Charles Smith, Joe Pillera c Featherstone, Cleota Brayboy, Ray DeKay, lens For shaug, l.. Hough, c. Hawkins, w. Evans, Art Lappi, Henry Sheldon, John Burns, Mrs H. Carlisle, Mir. and Mrs. A. Callahan, Fred and Steve Callahan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
W A N T ADS

FOUND: Glasses with dark rim and sunglasses attached. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27


 an overlay made of the new city plat and make all necessary prop erty and deed transfers as well as much legal work before taking any action on the new plat which can be considered at some future time when many Of the problems have been worked out. 4th T July
 The Rotary Club is raising funds for the 4th of July fun and q city c0lnmittee is to be named this week by Mayor Don Hoover. The Council approved hill from the City ttorney, Tom Ba- lone, fof the sl1ln of $l378 50 for 1egs1 sezsvlces over fhe stated salary dazEzne tae lzaonths enf
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

FCR SALE: TIT Tv, Thomas or- gan, 8rnn movie camera and pzojector, ? tab1e radios, out-
 board motor, good condition. Ca1l 2z98. 77c
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

POSITION offered to eyi.acate<l
 11an n mn of cpod character eaIaz ee SIyxia 1zere II Br-
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

SSz1Y sdx 777 '777'
 The Planning Commission ad- vised the city that city plat must be verified before any projects can get underway After much dis- cnssion the Council found 1t ad- vfsable to retain the 1884 plat, have
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Princess Margaret Comes In for Some Frank Criticism

LONDON LR -- The womanly whims of Princess Margaret = once the darling of the nation = has come in for some of the frankest criticisms she has ever had to face.
 The Daily Mirror called her oc- casionally perverse and petulant and said her future was prob lem.
 It was the latest, and toughest, round in bout of scattered snip ing at the Princess whose actions lately seem to have disenchanted some people.
 There was disappearing head shaking when she and her hus- band, Lord Snowdon, took off from London's icy winter few weeks ago for the Caribbean sun, leaving their two-month-old son David behind.
 Then a businessman publicly complained that the royal party had hogged all the first-class seats in the plane taking Margaret and her husband to Antigua
 While they were away a row broke out over the cost of giving a $230,000 facelift to their new home at Kensington Palace.
 What annoyed some people was
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Rusk Charges Cuba Is Using US. Dollars to Promote Red Subversion

WASHINGTON tR = Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Thursday Castro's Cuba is using US. dollars to promote Communist subversion in other Western Hemisphere countries. He declared the United States will look into the possibility of skipping total embargo on trade with Cuba.
 Rusk also told news confer ence that all the American gov ernments are already taking such measures as they can to cut off a flow of arms from Cuba to other nations in this hemisphere for subversive purposes.
 Rusk met with reporters two hours after returning here from Punta Del Este, Uruguay, where two-thirds of the American gov ernments voted to oust Cuba from the Organization of American States. The precise steps for Cuba's exclusion are still to be deter and Rusk said he expects the GAS to come to grips with that problem soon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Courtney Starbird of Kodiak Named to Academy

WASHINGTON --- Congressman Ralph Rivers has announced the nomination of Courtney Bennett Starbird of Kodiak to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Courtney is the son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Deering Starbird of Kodiak, graduated from Ko- diak High School in June 1861, and is presently attending the University of Washington. At Ko- diak High School, Courtney was a member of the National Honor Society and the basketball team. Gle was on the team that played here last year.) His father, Philip Starbird, is employed as safety specialist at the US. Naval Sta- ton at Kodiak.
 Designated first alternate to Courtney is Fred w. Barnes, the son of MT. and Mrs. Glen ". Barnes of Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
ORDINANCE NO. All

AN ORDINANCE of the City ot Nome. Alaska. 10 amend Sec lion 1912. of inc Code of Or dinances of Nome Alaska. regarding the carrying and dis charging of firearms. air guns and other propellant weapons within the City of Nome. pro- viding penalty. and setting an effective date.
 BE TT ORDAINED and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as fol- lows:
 That Section 1912. of the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended 10 read as follows:
 II shall be unlawful for any person. other tian public ser wants in the discharge of lawful duty. 10 carry or discharge any loaded firearnn. air gun or any other type of propellant weapon that has sufficient power 10 in- jure any person or damage pro- pertY.
 Amy person violating this sec lion shall be punished as pro- vided in Section Ia of this Code. and the weapon involved shall be confiscafed.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon it's passage by the Common Coun- cil and inc approval of the Mayor.
 Passed this 10th day of Jan- uarY 1862. by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome, Alaska. al regular session assembled.
 s/ Roscoe J. Wilke. tS F A L) Mayor Attest: i s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish: Jan. 31, Feb. 2, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Gail CroeIl Named Vice Chairman of Young COPS

The Young Rebulicans met Iasi evening with their state chairman Dick Milner and elected Gail Croell as vice chairman of the 18th voting precinct. Her duties will be to stimulate, organize and coordinate Young Republican clubs in this district.
 She will be working closely with the state chairman on prof. ect to raise enough money to send five delegates to Ketchikan on April 2 to the Republican Con- vention
 Slogans, 'Ketchikan or Bust" and ssOn to Ketchikan" will be seen and heard many times be- tween now and April as this ac- tive group sets about on it's funG raising projects.
 President of the Young Rebubli- cans is Gail McIver; Jeanette Amundsen, vice president; Ann Chambers, secretary treasurer; and Pepper Gray, publicity chair man.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR TIE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 61-37
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. 6I-37 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 ALICE KNOX, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Alta Wilson, was on the 21st day of November 1861, by order of the above entitled Court appointed Ad-I ministratrix of the Estate of Alice Knox i. deceased; that she thereupon qualified as such Administrative in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required tc present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six f6l months iron 1 the date hereof, to the undersigned al l the office of her attorney Thomas J Balone, Box III, Nome, Alaska, wI,icf office the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of January. 1862.
 ALTA WILSON
 By Her Attorney
 THOMAS J. BALONE Pub: Jan. 1e. 26, Feb. 2, g. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02

that the government was pre- pared to spend the money on 2 couple well-hee1ed anyway while
 other folks were homeless and the government was banning wage rises.
 The Mirrors tilt at Margaret in a frent-page editorial headed "The Perverse Princess and Tony the Camera appeared the day after she and her husband got back from their vacation. When they flew off to the Carib- bean sun, said the Mirror, seye- brows were raised among the pub lie, for 1861 was not exactly an exhausting year for either of them.
 Then it added: But the Princess is a lady with a mind of her own. Charming, but occasionally per- verse. Those who can influence her can be counted on one finger, for perversity means disposed to go contrary to what is reason able or required"
 The Antigua vacation was re- fresher for Snowdon before he starts his job as artistic adviser with the Sunday Times cause of more public discomfort.
 But the Mirror declared it was all in favor of Snowdon taking a worthwhile job instead of walk ing the regulation number of paces behind his wife or sister in-law tQueen Elizabeth) on state occasions
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
You'd Raise AG's Salary

JUNEAU tP1 A bill which would raise the salary of the Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard from $12,000 to $15,000 a year was introduced in the House yesterday by Rep. Bob Blodgett of Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
NO RECOGNITION !.

WASHINGTON R = Sarah McClendon tried to get in a ques- tion at President Kennedy's news conference Wednesday, but didn't succeed.
 She's the reporter who was re- buked by the President a week ago when, in asking question, she referred to two State Depart ment employees as "well-known" security risks.
 She tried six times to ask a question but was unable to get Kennedy's recognition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
State Marriage Code

JUNEAU tRi - A comprehen- sive bill establishing a state mar riage code was introduced in the House today by the Judiciary Committee.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
GIRL SUFFERS
SEVERE BURNS

Two-year-old Patricia Ann
Eason, 1888 w. Grant, remained
in critical condition from burns
she suffered over so percent of
her body when her dress caught
fire.
The child's dress burned when
she brushed against a gas heater
Saturday while she was being
cared for by friends of her fam
lily at ITO w. Cocopah.
County hospital officials re-
ported that the tot suffered sec
ond and third degree burns in
the accident.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
HOWARD STUDENT
WINS $500 AWARD

WASHINGTON, D. C. = A 22-
year-old Howard University ar
chitectural student from Mar
tinsville, Va, last week won the
$500 1862 Reynolds Aluminium
Prize for 1.-THE best original de-
sign of building component in
aluminium"
Frank S. Clark III, a senior
in the School of Engineering and
Architecture at Howard won the
student competition with his de-
sign of an architect's office.
The design. along with winning
designs from other American
schools of architecture, will be
entered in the national compe-
tition for the Reynolds cash prize
award of SIS. 900 during the Amer
ican Institute of Architects con-
vention in Dallas, Tex, May I'll.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
SCHOOLS REMAIN
CLOSED IN VIRG GINA
omed some visitors from the

FARMVILLE, Va. The Vir-
ginia Supreme Court refused to
order the county to reopen the
schools. The court ruled. in a
suit brought on behalf Of a Negro
child, that the county was not
obligated to operate a public
school system under the state
constitution.
The Prince Edward School
Foundation finances the education
of white children In private
schools.
Negro children have been with
out education facilities since the
beginning of the 959-60 school
term.
Enforcement of the U. S. Su-
preme Court ruling against
school segregation is up to the
u. S. District Court in Richmond.
Now that the state court has
acted Federal District Judge
Oren R. Lewis in Richmond re-
sumes his thankless task of win
ming compliance with the US.
Supreme Court ruling.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
YOUNG PHOENIX
COUPLE KILLED
IN CAR CRASHES

Two California highway acci-
dents 8 l/2 months apart have
taken the lives of young Phoe-
nix couple.
The latest victim is Mrs.,
Gloria King, l9, of 1882 Mobile
Lane, who died in Fontana, Calf.
of injuries suffered in a two
car collision last Thursday.
Her husband, Ralph, 81, a
sailor, was killed Dec. l in Los
Angeles in another two-car
crash.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
Second PLACE M
ORATORY CONTEST

First place in the finals Of
the 32nd annual Arizona high
school oratorical contest Saur-
day was won by Cody Phillips.
IL. a Tucson High School senior.
Cody, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. B. Phillips. Tucson. competed
against seven other district
champions who spoke on various
phases of the United States Con-
stitution in the finals at Phoe.
nix Union High School.
Second place was awarded to
Raymond Warren. IL, a senior
at South Mountain High School
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warren, 2l6l E. Violet.
Third place was won by Pete
Stilley. II. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Stilley of Flagstaff and
Q senior at Flagstaff High School.
The state contest was cospon-
sored by the Arizona department
of the American Legion and The
Arizona Republic. Phillips will
represent the state in the Le-
gion's regional contest at Palm
Springs, Calf, next month.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
COMMISSION REFUTES
NAACP POLICE CHARGE

LOS ANGELES The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People is accused by
the Los Angeles Police Commis-
sion of making ''libelous and
provocative" charges of police
brutality and prejudice.
The commission. in letter of
complaint to the associations s
national office, said the local
NAACP branch made the charges
in a press release Feb. Is. The
commission said the release cit
ed 10 cases of alleged abuse of
Negroes.
These charges. 1t said, were
designed to stimulate inordi-
nate emotional response" and
will hinder improved race re-
lations.
The commission noted its
membership includes represen-
tatives of the three major ethnic
minorities" and said ithas placed
special emphasis .on equal
treatment under the law"
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

The of Mashe Golf Club
Sunday make for their spring tourney planned
Encanto city golf course April IA and Is.
Pictured above A. Ward vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Ger
aldne Solomon Harry lorence
tainment chairman; D. and Mrs. Ruth Louis.
Standing David McClammy President Jim
Thomas donation Cerebral Palsy
drive during the telethon.
officers include Bill Dickey Bob Banks
Aubrey Addge Harry
j. B. jones' delegate arge and John Louis
chairman
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Mr.. Edward Banks publisher Of The Arizona Tribune
ceved hearest congratulations the celebration Of his fifth year
s naturalized citizen.
Senator Ev Mecham aricoa) of the well wishers
desire
make the United States his home during World War Two.
Mecham serving his maiden the Arizona Legsa
recently announced that he will be candidate the Republican
primary the United Senate
figure world he affeconaly
brother Meham Pontiac and Rambler
automobile dealerships in Glendale.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Such big cake, pretty think I'll just teeny piece
while ones watching said little Smart
her first birthday last Sunday the home of her grandparents
and Mrs. William Fields. Sr.. 5OOl S. lo Place.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Smart.
(Photo--Bobby Heard)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Ted is opposing Edward J.
Mccormack. jr.. for the nomin-
alton for his brothers former
seat. which has been occupied
in the interim by Benjamin A.
Smith II another form e r
usher.
Mr.. Hooten Is in the primary
against incumbent Representa-
tive Bob .Casey-no relative
and no supporter of the New
Frontier.
Mr.. Brady's opponent is an
ardent Kennedy hacker and
five-term Congressman, James
Aloysius Byrne. Their clash is
a bit of a freak, resulting from
the rather odd redistricting Mr..
Byrne'S and the Presidents
great friend. Representative
William Green Of Philadelphia,
were forced to contrive in re-
ducing the city's delegation
from six to five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

MIR. Brady joins a field of
1862 Democratic candidates
that includes the Presidents
brother. Edward M. (Ted)
Kennedy, running for the SEN
ate in Massachusetts,, and
Ted's college friend and favo-
rite travelling companion,
Claude E. Hooten, jr., running
for the House in Houston,
Texas.
Weddings Recalled
All three men insist they are
running independently of the
White House, but in some quar-
tiers there is talk Of their being
part Of "the wedding party
plot"
This theory derives from the
fact that Mr.. Brady was an
usher at Robert Kennedy's
wedding and went on to be-
come executive director of
Pennsylvania Citizens for Ken
nedy; Mr.. Hooten was an usher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

In the process Of recarving
the city to make sure that the
Republicans would elect no
Representatives, Mr.. Green had
to put Mr.. Byrne in q long
squibble Of a district that runs
from the waterfront slums to
the swank residences Of Ger
mantown and Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Brady said he believes he
can offer better representation
to his friends and neighbors In
Chestnut Hill than Digger"
Byrne, an undertaken who pre-
pared for his legislative career
by serving as chief disbursing
officer of the PENNSYLVANIA
State Treasury.
Asked wether he had the
backing Of the White House in
his race, Mr.. Brady uttered
what is becoming know as the
usher's refrain: II am strictly
on my own"