davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
PEOPLE IN THE NEVIS
Bu The Associated Press

U Thant of Burma, Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan and C. V. Narashimhan of India have top spots on the rostrum of the United Nations General Assembly-mark- ing the first time that three Asians have had the ranking positions Thant is acting Seeretary-General, Zafrulla Khan is Assembly Presi- dent and Narashimhan is UN Undersecretary- All three come from an area that was administered until l946 as British India.
 Sally Eilers, 5, actress and one time wife of Hoot Gibson, the late cowboy star, sued her fourth hus= band for separate maintenance of SLIPS a month. She claimed in her Los Angeles action that her hubby, television director J. Hol- lingsWorth Morse, 5l, treated her with extreme cruelty and once struck her in the face in public.
 Ty Hardin and Marlene Schmidt. Miss Universe =ef.f96f, were mar ried two weeks ago at Kingsland. Ca, the actors Hollywood studio disclosed. \ spokesman for War nor Bros. said Hardin met the Ger man beauty while helping judge the Miss U.SzA portion of tae contest at Miami, Fla, this wear. Miss Schmidt last years winner. was presiding oyer the affair Harz din, B, is divorced. | Was tG944 first marriage for Miss Schmidt who is 25
 Robert F Marphy vice chair man of the Civil Aefonautiee Board, told a House. subcommittee in Washington an association of midgets requested that its mem bers be allowed to ride airliners at half fare but they didn't get very far with it..
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Gov. gan Accuses Mike Stepovich of .'Piaonv Issues''


 Tuesday accused Republican guber- material candidate Mike StepoVieh of raising q host of ''phony issues ln his campaign to unseat Egan as the states chief executive
 Speaking before some 100 dele gates te- the 1862 Convention of the Alaska State Federation of Labor. Egan said the real issue is whether we are going to reeress to those dark days when responsi- btIity for decision was divided Up l6 different ways.
 Esan sad "our opponets are try ing to say we are going broke. Yet, last week l received .. an acearate. accounting of our fi- nance, which shows that in the fiscal year that ended June 50, f962. Alaska had an =unobtisated baIaaee.. available for future Use, of more than S24 million.
 The Republicans charge with horror, Fan said, that millions in oil money Is going into the state general fund.
 The tine for Alaskans= to 8et e0aeefaetE about this, Es55f1= =szsi5l1s .s.s .tae= oI lease money doesn.t ! go fnte tie general fund, where 7aV.says= Il must 90.
 @Gse tat money for roads. .ze.#ooIs. fisheries rehabilitation and other important programs our =op= ponefts sasZBut. that exactly. what #e zee doing.
 Egan sad Stepovich and other Republican candidates are.aIse n5afins. phony claims that the job climate m Alaska is poor and that business activity is of, when the =faets.he= sad, prove otherwise.
 The Republican party platform adopted at the COP convention in Anchorage last weekend. Eean said, would lead Alaska back to that costly. inefficient, unrespon- siVe Wasteland we have crossed, y of administration by boards and agencies.
 We have broken the back of that type of Alaska government , Egan said We have placed re sponsibility where it belongs, in the hands of an administrator who must answer to the public
 We have avoided the path taken by political towards - where re- sponsibility for decisions is lost in a tangled land of boards, agen- cies, committees and absentee ad- ministrators. y
 The governor again challenged Stepovlch to a series of public de bates prior to the Nov. 6 general election.
 US. Rep. Ralph Rivers, in his speech Monday, said Lowell Thomas Jr does not have the knowledge, as resident of Alaska for less than three years, to repre- sent the state adequately in Wash ington.
 T submit to you,' Rivers said that Alaskans worked too long to become a state in order to gel voting representation in Congress to afford turning the congress mans seat over to novice.
 Let me ask you how a man o1 short acquaintance with Alasks and without previous experience 1T government at any level could ade- quately cope with the multiplicity of human and economic and lega and legislative problems which face our new state during these key years of transition from terri toriality to Well-founded state. hood.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
N o T I C. E

The Board of Equalization has adjourned until Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 18th and 20th. be- tween the hours of and g pm. Each taxpayer appealing 10 the Board with respect 10 error in valuation should write 10 Board of Equalization. Box 28l. Nome. Alaska. listing the specific prop ertY they believe 10 be in error.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
 Pub: Sept. 2, 10, 12, IA, IT, l9, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
N o IT C E

All Pioneers are requested 10 attend the meeting being held on Wednesday. Sept. IS. at which time delegates will be elected 10 attend the annual Grand Igloo Convention next month.
 Ralph DeLong. Pres. III Charles Jones. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
D G E R 1!

DAN GER! Anyone placing signs on power and telephone poles = please re- move - these are dangerous and . hazard 10 inemen.
 D. J. Reader. III Street Committee
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
6-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October 8. 1852
State Chamber
Meeting Termed
'Rousing Success

Climaxed by a stirring speech
by Governor Tim Babcock at the
closing luncheon, the 80 annual
State Chamber of Commerce Con-
vention at Miles iCty was a rous-
ing success. With 130 registrants
for the two day meeting, this
years convention was one of the
largest ever registered.
OF that total, 81 were from
Glasgow. That northern city at
tended as an ARCADE, a glowing
tribute to their past President O..
Z. Markle and their newly elected
director w. Bell. Highlight of
the opening session was a thought
provoking talk by DR.. Thomson of
WatrOuS, Saskatchewan concern
ing medical legislation.
The evening banquet featured
DR.. Nyardi, former Hungarian Fin
ance Minister speaking about the
part that free enterprise must play
II we are TO keep our freedom.
Governor Babcock closed the
meeting on Friday by asking the
business man to get into politics
20 protect the interests of free
enterprise.
Those attending from Sidney
were Ingvard Svarre, Al Sobolik,
George Norr and Kenneth Chap
man.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
sense of gratitude and thankful
ness to all who have remembered
us in our recent bereavement. We
wish to especially thank Rev.
Frantsen for his comforting words
and his proclaiming of the gospel
of Resurrection and Life in Jesus
Christi to Mrs. Ed Khristianson
and Mrs. James ChriStianSon for
their message in song, to Mrs.
Wind for being organiSt; to the
ladies of First Lutheran Church
for the dinner following the SER
vices; to all who sent cards, flow
ers and memorial gifts; and to all
who brought food to our home.
We want you to know that every
expression of concern was most
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Olaf Waag
Mr.. and Mrs. James Golfer
and family
Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Waag and family
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Elgin Bible Church Scene
of Willis-Pierce Wedding

Barbara Sue Willis became the
bride Of Rowland L. Pierce Sept.
] in Elgin Bible Church.
The Rev. Robert Dice performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Willis of Chic
ago. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Kermit Petersen of Sid
nay, Montana.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of silk organ
"a over taffeta with fitted bodice
of re-embroidered alencon lace
edged in seed pearls. The full
gathered skirt featured medallions
of lace on the front and panels
of lace accented the chapel train.
Her two tier silk illusion bal
lerina veil was held by a crown
of tulle covered leaves accented
with pearls and she carried a
bouquet Of Fuju NUNS.
Her pearls were a gift of the
bridegroom.
Carol Winter attended as maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Ruth
Allen of Villa Park and Karen
Gustafson of Elgin. Donna and
Dianne Fay were Junior brides
maids.
Serving as flower girl was Beth
Rommel. Ringbearer was Bruce
Wallace.
Abe Lin Entz of Hutchinson,
Kan, was best man. Groomsmen
were John Willis, brother of the
bride, and Tom Kirkwood, of
Charlotte, n. c.
iUshers were John Lundstrom,
David Hanchett and Mark Han
chett.
Assisting at a reception in the
church parlor were Mrs. John
Lundstrom Jr. and Oscar Schrei-
Der.
The bride, a graduate of Elgiu
High School and a student at
Moody Bible Institute is employ
ed by the Institute.
The bridegroom, a graduate OF
Cradock High School, ortSmouth
Va, attended the College of Will
liam & Mary and Moody Bible
Institute He is employed 10y
Lambs, Inc.
After a honeymoon trip tC
Virginia and Washington, d. c.
the couple will be at home al
100 North LaSalle ST., Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

were to ask a sailor the defi-
milton of a gismo, he'd reply,
It's a gidget for a gadget.' I
myself used the word many
times" :
1t happens that I spent a
couple of years at sea in World
War II myself, without ever
running on the word "gidget."
OF course, radio and commu-
nicationS officers were scarcely
regarded as human beings, let
alone sailors" so that may
be part of the reason why !
didn't hear the word at that
time. Perhaps, too, the fact
that my service was all in the
Atlantic and Mediterranean
areas, while Old Salts seems
to have been in the Pacific,
might have something to do
with it.
Anyway, it was a great war
for amateurs. They really won
it, you know, and if they
weren't always sure of the pre-
else name for a dingus-w we'll,
"gidget," ''gadget," "gismo" or
"doo-hickey" usually filled the
bill. The dingbat was attached
to the what-you-may-call-it.
1t usually worked-and another
oloW was struckAfor freedom.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Caracas Jams
BuIIfight Arena
To Hear Graham

CARACAS. Venezuela, Jan.
% (AP).-Speaking in a bull
fight arena painted red, Billy
Graham last night told a
capacity crowd that Christ will
return to earth and "he is 60
ing to be the future world
ruler-then there will be no
more poverty, disease or death" |"
The American evangelist was
greeted with cheers-as loud as
any ever heard in the arena
as he wound up his weeklong
crusade in this predominantly
Roman Catholic capital.
He drew a total attendance
estimated at $4,000 in this city
where ProteStantS numb e r
fewer than 5000. Nearly 1000
came forward at the meetings
to register decisions for
Christ"
Outside the bull ring vendors
sold hot dogs, candy, peanuts,
baked fish and popcorn.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
DAVID CRANE
MARMADUKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A few weeks ago we COM
mented on the current popu-
larity among youngsters-es-
pecially among teenaged girls
OF a fictional heroine known as
"Gidget" who seems likely to
figure in. as many cinematic
adventures as did the Andy
Hardy of old. Her name, &C
cording to the novelist who
created her, is what linguists
call a blend" or "portman-
teau" word. It's made up of
"gir1" and "midget"-or so, at
least, the author thought.
Now comes a note from "Old
Salt" San Diego, Calf. Your
arm Of philology doesn't reach
back far anough," he writes.
Although today 'gidget' appar-
emily has the new meaning of
which you spoke, and World
War II sailor can tell you that
back then a gidget was what
eyer wasn't a gismo, iAnd if you
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is being
advised against a cabinet shift
which might affect the un-
certain status in Congress OF
his proposal to establish q
Department Of Urban Affairs.
There have been reports that
Mr.. Kennedy might name
Housing Administrator Robert
c. Weaver, a Negro, as Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare if Abraham A. Ribicofi
resigns to run for the Senate
in Connecticut.
Mr.. Ribicoff is reported ready
to step into the political con-
test after he presents the
administrations major welfare
and educational proposals to
congressional committees.
Any action to shift Mr..
Weaver to the cabinet post
would be interpreted in some
quarters as designed to take
some of the heat off Mr.. Ken
Evening star., 1962-01-22
i. BondP|a
StudyP|edged
By the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield pledges full congress
sional examination of the con-
troversial proposal to help fl
nance the United Nations
through a $100 million bond
purchase.
Senator Mansfield said no
votes will be asked on United
States purchase of the U. N.
bonds until the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee or some other
appropriate group "has had an
ample opportunity to scrutinize
it and all related factors"
"The proposal will not be
forced down the throat of
Congress-" Senator Mansfield
said in an interview yesterday,
"but will come before it in the
regular manner and be con-
sidered on the basis Of regular
procedure"
The administration will ask
Congress for authority to buy
half Of a 5000 million U. N.
bond issue to help defray the
cost of its Congo operations to
which Russia and other nations
have refused to contribute.
Senator Mansfield disclosed
the administration estimates
that the United States now is
assuming from go to SIS per
cent of the Congo costs, instead
OF the commonly accepted fig
ure Of Al per cent, because of
other nations refusal to share
in special assessments.
He said it is the administra-
tion'S belief that the bond issue,
as an obligation against all
members, would reduce our
commitment to 33h per cent"
Conceding that this reason
ing is disputed, Senator Mans
field declared:
1T is up to the administra-
ton to demonstrate the wisdom
and soundnesS of this course.
And I am sure it villa
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Kennedy Told to Avoid
Weaver Shift to Cabinet
By Roy Crane
BY Walt Kelly

nedy's move to fulfill a 1860
campaign pledge to set up an
Urban Affairs department.
Mr.. Kennedy has left no
doubt in the minds of congress
sional leaders that he wants
action on this issue before next
falls congressional elections.
The mayors of big cities, which
gave Mr.. Kennedy his winning
1860 presidential race margin,
have been plugging hard for
the legislation.
While the House appears
likely to pass the needed au-
thorization, it Is no secret that
the administration is having
difficulty in scraping up a ma
jority in the Senate largely be-
cause of the prospect that Mr..
Weaver would head the new
department.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

West read the signs correctly
and opened the ace of spades.
He continued with a low spade
to dummy's queen.
Declarer led the singleton
heart from the dummy, and
it was up to East to continue
his partners fine defense. The
old rule says, Second hand
low," but East shrewdly put up
the king of hearts to win the
trick.
East naturally returned his
last trump, since it was for
this purpose that he had
stepped up with the king of
hearts. This took the last
trump out of dummy.
Goes Down Two
South saw that he could
make only four trumps, four
clubs and the ace of diamonds,
for a total on nine tricks. His
best chance was to try the
diamond finesse in the hope
of getting a tenth trick that
way.
When the diamond finesse
lost, East returned a heart and
West got two more heart tricks.
Down two.
South would have made his
contract against any other de-
fense. The opponents had to
remove all three trumps from
dummy before South could
ruff a heart. Even a single
ruff would have given South
his tenth trick.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
40 1O5 06 UAQ1073 %QJlo7
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Beware of
opening the bidding when you
have only one and one-half
quick tricks. To put it another
way, avoid counting a queen
at its full point value unless
it is accompanied by the king
or ace of the same suit.
=
For SheinWold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918. Grand Central Sta
tion, NetO York II, N. Y.
copyright, 1862. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1962-01-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Bidding Calls for
Trump Opening Lead

Consider a trump opening
lead when declarer bids two
suits and gets a marked pref
erence for one of those suits
from his partner. That kind of
auction indicates a dummy
with ruffing power, and you
have to lead trumps early end
often to reduce dummy's ruff
ing power.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ1O5
26
0AQ1o73
%QJ107
WEST EAST
AA4 A762
2AJ953 VK74
1842 1KJ96
%843 %962
SOUTH
KJ983
7Q1082
N5
= AXIS
South West North East
IA Pass 20 Pass
~ Pass 3A Pass
a All Pass
Evening star., 1962-01-22
No~ aqe 26- but 2 ys~u
h,ott now he ntoy be- BoM

He is now 26 - healthy, vire, and with handsome
attractive head of hair He knows that his head of hair
is great asset to him in both his business and social life
Yet unless he acts good head of hair may dis
appear within the few years Already Nature
ing him - his scalp itches is laden with dandruf - his
comb is filled with short, hair each morning = and
the mat top is not quite heavy this time last
year. He may be threatened by loss of hair due to local
causes which be successfully treated by Thomas
Actually combating the local of thinning hair
is not difficult might think. In the 40 Thomas
clinics throughout the u S. and Canada each day thou
sands of men receiving specialized Thomas treatment
These treatments meet the precise needs of each client
they help his exact local scalp ills, and thus
help him to have healthier hair.
See for yourself how the reliable, modern Thomas
treatment works Come to the nearest Thomas clinic
Evening star., 1962-01-22
OUR POLICY

OUR POLICY
While male pattern bald
ness is the cause Of the
great majority Of cases
of badness and excessive
hair loss, for WHICH
neither Thomas treat
ment nor any other treat
ment is effective, Thomas
offers you a free exami-
nation to determine
whether you are one Of
those who can be helped.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

today for a free scalp examination
lin private). If you come within
the scope of Thomas treatment, the
specialist will gladly arrange full
length demonstration treatment for
you at just one-half the regular fee.
See it, feel it - then decide for your
self. You'll quickly understand how
it can help you overcome the ma
jor local causes of thinning hair, re-
move dandruf and relieve scalp itch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Pamela Rutledge
Honored On Ninth
Birthday Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Bumont Rut-
ledge complimented their
daughter, Pamela with a
birthday party on Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5 at the
Veterans Hut.
About thirty-five boys and
girls came to celebrate Pam
elias ninth birthday. Record
ed music furnished the back
ground for the newest popu-
lar dance, the twist.
The refreshmer.t table was
centered with a two layer
cake iced in Valentine colors
of white with red rose trim,
with bright spring flowers
at the table ends.
Mrs. Arvilla RutIedge,
Pamela's grandmother as
sisted the hostess in serving
hamburgers, cornettes, pota-
to chips, pickles and Coca
Colas.
Following more dancing
the group was served sliced
birthday cake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
OAR Chapter Holds
Meeting In Duront

Mrs. F. v. McCullar, Mrs.
3. W. Moore and Mrs. c. c.
Legate were hostesses to
members of the Lexington
Benjamin G.. Humphreys
Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, in the
McCullar home in Durart
Thursday evening, February
18th.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clio
yer presided for the Regent,
Mrs. Joy w. Brooks, and
read the President Generals
message which named Feb
ruary as American History
Month and called attention
TO the birthdays OF Washing
ton ard Lincoln.
The program consisted of
color slides of the Hermitage,
mar.Siom of Andrew Jack
son in Nashville and was
narrated by Mrs. w. J. Tur-
ner. t.7Esa
Mrs. Legate and Mrs.
Brooks will represent the
chapter at the State Confer
ence il. Jackson February 81
IS at the Heidelberg Hotel.
The three Good Citizenship"
girls, Judy Fite, Lexington;
Betty Sue Killebrew, Cruger;
and Royce Ann Smith,, Du-
rant will attend the luncheon
on Thursday.
The hostesses served cherry
pie and coffee with minia-
ture American flags as favors
to each guest at the corclu-
SIGN of the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

was enjoyed as the ter. guests
we're served delicious re-
fleshments by the hostess
who was assisted by Mrs.
Gwen.
The Valentine motif was
carried out in the attractive
plates of heart shaped sand
Wiches, cake topped with
whipped cream, Valentine
bon-bons, lemonade chilled
with red ice cubes and zap
kins in Valentine pattern.
The meeting adjourned to
meet in March with Mrs.
John Hamilton Walton as
hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Baby Girl Born To
Mr.. And Mrs. Petty

Mr.. ard Mrs. Marion L.
Petty OF Jackson are the
proud parents of a baby girl,
Katherine Ann, born Febru-
airy 18th at the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson. She weighed
six pounds and six ounces.
Both mother and daughter
are doing fine.
Katherine has two sisters,
Anita Ruth and Janet Leslie
Petty.
Her mother is the former
Ruth E. Belts of Lynn, In
diana and her father is a
former Lexingtoniar. now an
employee of the City of Jack
son.
The paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Marion L. Petty of
jackson and the late Marion
L. Petty, ST.. of Lexington.
Maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Rena Belts of Lynn, In
diana and the late Mr.. Will
bert Belts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Miss Betty Marlborough Announces Wedding
Personnel For Ceremony On February 18th

Miss Bettye Marlborough
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Marion Marlborough OF
Pickens, is today announcing
plans for her approaching
marriage to Mr.. John Cal
Eoun Sullivan, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan of Jackson.
The wedding will take
place on Sunday, February
c5, at 4 p. m. in the Pickens
Baptist Church. DR.. Roland
Leavell of Jackson, uncle OF
the bride, and DR.. Price
Brock of Pickens will per-
form the ceremony.
Vocalist will be Miss Jane
Brock Of Pickens and Green
wood, accompanied by DR..
John Marion Marlborough, Jr.,
brother of the bride-elect, OF
New Orleans.
Miss Marlborough has cho-
sen Miss Gwen Dribben OF
Greenwood as maid of honor,
ard Mrs. William Watkins,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

The former Miss Beverly Bos-
well OF Jackson, will attend
the bride as matrol. of honor.
Bridesmaids will be Miss
Mary Ladner and Miss Mary
Parker Harmon, Jackson;
Miss Dorothy Wilmington
Coco, Alexandria, Louisiana;
and Miss Carole Cater of
Laurel and Jackson.
Flower girl will be Miss
Betsy Campbell of Clifton.
Mr.. John Sullivan will be
his sons best man.
Groomsmen will be Julian
Marlborough, brother of the
bride; Frank Arnold, Jr. of
Jackson and Atlanta and
Bobby Arnold of Jackson and
Starkville, cousins OF the
groom; Don Hopkins and
Gipson Wells of Jackson; w.
s. Cooper of Pickens and
New Orleans; and Ted Smith
Of Charleston and Oxford.
Following the ceremony a
reception will be held in
Fellowship Hall of the
church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Forris- Streoter
NuptioIs Set For
March 31st

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Streat-
er of Black Hawk announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Marie
Streater to MIR. James E..
Farris, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cantrell of Mem
Ehis.
The wedding will be sole
ninized at st. Johns Metho-
dist Church in Memphis on
March 31st.
Miss Streater was gradual
ed from Lexington High
Scool ir: the class of '53 and
from Mississippi State Col
lege for Women with a major
in business education. She is
now on the staff Of the Mem
rhis Public Library.
The bride-elect is a men,
Der of Phi Iota Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Farris served four
years with the Air Force
with duty in Korea. He is a
graduate of Humes High
School in Memphis and at
tended Memphis State Uni
versity. He is employed with
the Cudahy Packing Com
pany as chemist.