davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-12-12

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depend on Chase Manhattan. And when
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pays to do business with Chase!
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
PLAN SURPRISE PARTY

Helen Dunbar will not be al lowed to see her copy of the Nugget tonight as her family is with holding it for the follow reason.
 She is being honored with a sur prise party commemorating her re- tirement from teaching school. She has been Nomeite for 34 years aid and s. interesting program has been built around the years she has been teacher here.
 All persons are invited to be at the school auditorium by 7:30 tfais evening to enjoy the surprise. Former students, their parents and all other friends are cordially in- vited by the faculty, headed by Lennie Mae Nerland and Mrs. Wm. Cameron and the Nome School Board. The program is patterned after This Is Your Life" TV pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Following the quarterly confer ence of the Community Methodist Church held last evening with Rev. David Blackburn presiding, an in- formal gathering was held and re- treatments were served by the WSCS at which time farewell gifts were presented to Rev. and Mrs. MeCray, who have been here four years and are returning to Florida, their home state.
 The official board presented Rev. McCray with hand-carved tom coding ivory model and the WSCS presented Mrs. McCray with a nugget butterfly pin and butter fly guard.
 Rv McCray's replacement will be announced following the state eoinSIeflre later this month
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
STUDENTS PRESENT PLANO RECITAL

Yesterday afternoon Mfrs. Luther Dunbar presented her piano stu dents in recital at the Community Methodist Church.
 Seven girls were in the class. Here are the students and their presentations:
 Catherine Walsh, CiiafIIlaIIte, Habanera from Carmen, Dainty Ballet Dancer and Jocularity
 Janice McIver, In the Swimming Pool, Dancing, Whispering Hope, and Music Box.
 Sharon Doyle, At the Skating Rink, Birdling's Serenade, Bobbo- link and Evening Chimes.
 June Oman, Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman, Grand March from Norma" and Menuet a I Antique.
 Kay McIver, Nobody Knows, In Schubert's Day, Dance of the Rosebuds and Londonderry Air.
 Pearl Johnson, Melody of Love, On the Lake, and Meditation.
 Sally Walker, Fifth Noeturne, Inpromptu, Thine Own and Petite Russian Rhapsody.
 Marilyn Lavender a guest, played Rustic of Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
ANCHORAGE MISS WILL REPRESENT ALASKA IN
 A5TSg TJNyVERcF CoNTFcT


 FAIRBANKS tRS Blond, bssue- eyed I8-year-old Teresa Dawn Hanson of Anchorage was named Miss Alaska Saturday at the Elks Lodge in the 1862 Miss Universe prelininaries. She will represent the State in the Miss Universe serni-finals at Miami Beach in July.
 tuner cOIatEstdTlts were ISsuI SsI- anna Harwood, Miss Fairbanks, and Patricia Hazel Green, Miss Matanuska Valley.
 Miss Hanson was 1861 Anchor age Fur Rendezvous Queen and represented that city in the con test because the current Fur Ren- devouz Queen is under the re- quired IS years Of age,
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Carrie McLain Leaves for Seattle

Mrs. Carrie McLain leaves Fri day for Seattle to attend meet ing of the Red Cross as one of eight delegates. Mrs. McLain, who has been chairman of this district will be among $500 delegates who are attending the national con- venfion from the 50 states. She is delighted to know that the May l4-16 metings will be held on the Century q fairgrounds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Resume Clothing Glasses

Jean Burand, Home Dernonstra- tion agent for the University of Alaska, announces that clothing classes will be resumed tomorrow at the Lutheran Church, starting at 1:30 and 7:30 pm. Glasses were delayed as Mrs. Burand has been out of town.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Gold Disgers Bowling League

Gold Diggers Bowling League
 Women's high game went to Pauline Eberle 186, Betty Gustafson 167.
 Women's high series went to Pauline Eberle 474, Pat St. Amour 431, Tweet Hardy 419.
 Mems high game went to Tom House 197, Carl Glavinovich 179, Bob Baldwin 176.
 Mems high series went to Carl Glavinovich 510, Bob Baldwin sos, Tom House 502.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
MIMI HOSPITAL.
Admitted: Norma Silook.

NAex1aaAteSN. ASUlhld Jl1OOh.
 Discharged: Tommy Soolook, Agnes Okpealuk, Walter Camp bell, Julia Walunga, Ruth Abloo- galuk, Freida Johnson and infant, Oris ToWles, Freddie Ahwinona, Teddy Arnold, Leah Luke, Carl Oman.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Sherman are the parents of son born at the hospital on May 6.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Helen Carlisle Visits Here

Mrs. Helen Carlisle. mother of Frederick Bockman, has been q visitor in town over the weekend from her home in Fairbanks, and has enjoyed seeing her two young grandsons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

The Aurora Women's Bowling Assn. will meet Tuesday evening. May 8. al the CifY Hall at SPAS. All women bowlers are urged fo bs present as this meeting is for the election of officers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Hold Ritual of Jewels

11l4I 1t1EU6I U1 JGWElS
 Beta Sigma Phi held it's Ritual of Jewels last evening at the home of Barbara Martin with seven pledges becoming full members. They are Sharon Harwood, Janet Caldwell, Donna Morgan, Martha Craft, Ellen Jones, Peggy Kelliher and Agnes Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
COMM

From Fairbanks: Charles Rich mond, Robert Simmons, C. Rowick.
 From Kotzebue: Mrs. Minatre, John Giddings, Carl Scott, Roy Swanson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

Nome NeiChborhood Committee of Girl Scouts neets Tuesday eve ming at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
COIN

To Kotzebue:: John Manley.
 To Fairbanks: MT. Gunderson, MT. Reuberg, Paul Tiulanna, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Dianne Jenkins, Adolph Rosseneau, Fred Pan $; 1nssss;;-s aA41E;;ssss lice x. Heus, Perry Bahnke, Roger Pegues.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Annual Court of Awards

The Annual Court of Awards for the Girl Scouts will be held son Wednesday evening at TOO at
 Multipurpose Room of the school.
 Parents and friends are cordially invited to be present for this im- Eportant scouting occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Mothers Club 10 Meet

The Nome Mothers Club will meet at the LWY Center this eve ming at 7:30. The highligft for the o.res.; s.s:ll lea x1nn4;eS.x >s .Se flcers. All members are urged to attend. E.
 Please bring finished face pins to meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

CAP Meeting Tuesday Might
 "A regular meeting of the Nome Squadron of Civil Air Patrol has been called for Tuesday evening at 8 pm. at KICY studios.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

TOR SEATTLE TIMES Call 25e5.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
W AN 1T ADS

NOME U-WASH - Rough dry laundry. Washing only. Drying only. It's up to you. Dial 1671.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

FOR SALE: 1857 Ford, like new
 engine, very clean. Phone 2560'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
ARM RESTORED TO BODY

Boston - In a rare operation.
by a team of six surgeons. the
right arm of a 12-yearold boy
was restored to his bocy.
Everett Knowles. Jr., was
struck BY Boston and Maine
Rain DAD train on his way home
from school.
The surgeons joined the bones,
ol9od vessels and flesh of the
arm and body. 1t the operation
proves successful. it will be the
first time to their knowledge
here completely severed
limb was restored to the body
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Southern States Coop. Meetings To
Be Held At Dillwyn, Gainesville

Blanton and Peasants Coopera-
tive Service Agency. He will al
SO show a number OF color
slides taken on patrons farms
! showing some of their opera
tons.
Nominees tor the local South
ern States Advisory Board Tor
| the Cartersville area are:
1 Messrs. William P. Sanderson.
Robert H. Smith, Harry H. Hol-
man, all of Gainesville, and
Walter Harold Duncan. of Col
umbia.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are; Mes
danes H. T. Harrison. Jr., Ruth
L. Carnage, E. c. Walton, Jr.,
all of Gainesville. and Elmer
S. Talley, of Columbia.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are: Mes
SIS. l.. L. Flippen, Columbia, and
Eldridge Sanderson, of Carriers
vile. Members of the Farm
Home visrory Com
mittee whose terms expire this
year are Mesdames j. c. Rea,
Jr., and B. S. Robinson of Car
tersville.
At DillWyn, Harold K. Bailey
will serve as chairman of the
local meeting. The Rev. John
HarWood. pastor Of White Hall
Methodist Church, will give the
invocation.
A report on local operations
and services will be given by
Paul D. Seay, manager of Seay
Milling and Machinery Com
pany. He will also show a num-
Der of color slides taken on pa
irons farms showing some of
their operations.
R. w. Dickson. of Richmond,
a member Of the Southern States
Regional Staff, will report at
both meetings on overall South
ern Staes operations for the fis
cal year which ended June 80
Nominees for the local South
ern States Advisory Boa, d for
the DillWyn area are Messrs
Richard S. Ellis, Alcoma, Tho
mas T. Trent. R. l.. Seay. and
David M. Word. all of DillWyn.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are: Mes
DANES r. l.. Seay, Thomas T.
Trent. E L. Maxi, all of Dill
Wyn. and Charles E Moseley, of
New Canton.
At both meetings, nominations
may be made from the ilc'r.
Members Of the board at Puck
ingham whose terms expire this
year are Messrs. w. Elijah Dun
KUN and Earl Patteson, both of,
DlllWvn. Members of the Farm
II m e Advisory Committee
whose terms expire this year
are: Mesdames Lewis Morgan
and Earl Patteson. both of Dill
Wyn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

BUCKINGHAM, July .19-Elec-
tons of Advisory Board Mem
bers and Farm Home Advisory
Con.nllttee Members. plus op-
eratlons reports and the showing
of a color film entitled jimmy
Gf s The Answers" will high
lioht the Southern States Cooper
auve an Ia membership
meetings for the Cartersvllle
a d Dillwyn areas.
The one in Gainesville will be
held en- July "a. at Hamilton
School. at 7 pm, that at Buck
lngham on July %. at Buck
ingham Central High School, at
3 pm.
Jimmy Gets the Answers is
a 20 minute film strip which
tells the story of the coopera-
tlvc's Seed and Farm Supply
Service through the eyes of an
alert, qulsitive young farm
boy.
Patrons and members plann-
ing to attend the business
session at Gainesville should
contact Blanton and Peasants
Sorvice Agency for meal tickets.
Z. c. Walton. Jr., of Carriers
Vile. viii serve as chairman of
the local meeting and the Rev.
s W. T. Hedrick. pastor Of the
Methodist Church there, will give
the invocation.
A report on local operations
and services will be given by
Garland L. Blanton. manager of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
st John Completes
NJ. p. Training

Army Pvt. Melvin l.. st. John,
p. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
n. st. John. Star Route. PheniX.
recently completed eight weeks
OF military police training at The
Provost Marshal General School.
Fort Gordon. Ga. ST. John was in
structed in such subjects as civil
ard military law, traffic control,
map reading. prisoner-O war
control ard self defense. He en-
tered the Army last February and
completed basic training at Fort
Gordon. ST. John is 1856 gradu-
ate OF Randolph Henry High
School and attended Richmond
Professional Institute. Before en-
tering the Army he was employed
by Associated Transport. Inc. in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
l2lst Squadron
Plays Aggressor

WaShington's 121st Tacti-
cal Fighter Squadron played
an aggressor role in Exercise
Clear Lake. a war game which
began yesterday in Northern
Florida.
Pilots of the squadron, COM
manded by Maj. Robert E.
Railey of 6O22 Westchester
Court. Camp Springs, provided
air support for 200 paratroop-
ers of the 101St Airborne Divi-
sion who dropped into the
exercise area at Eglin Air Force
Base.
About lis District men were
airlifted last Saturday to
Brookley Air Force Base, Ala,
to support the squadron's flying
operations during the exercise.
They viii return to Andrews
Air Force Base on June Z.
The 121st Tactical Fighter
Squadron has been on active
duty since last October.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Wilson High PupiIWins
Mathematics Contest

Thomas H. Brylawski of
Woodrow Wilson High School
is the top winner of the Mary
lsnd-DiStrict of Columbia -Vir-
ginia Section of the 1862 High
School Mathematics Contest.
Runner-up individual win
ners announced by the area
section of the Mathematical
Association of America, in con-
junction with the Society of
Actuaries, are Douglas E. Burke
Of Woodrow Wilson and Peter
E. Lobban of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. both ac-
corded second place.
Woodrow Wilson, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Northwood
High Schools chalked up the
highest three-man team scores.
The contests started in 1854,
and have been staged each
wear as a two-hour written test
in each high school competing.
In similar regional contests
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Larger Share
In Cost Urged

The Federal Government
must pay a larger share of the
bills if America is to solve its
massive educational problems.
Secretary of Health. Education
and Welfare Ribicoff said yes
terday.
Mr.. Ribicoff addressed the
closing session of a two-day
conference of superintendents
and school board presidents
from Is major cities. The con-
ference of the big city educat-
ors and key Federal officials
was held at the HEW building.
''I see no real solution to the
massive education problems
that beset the big cities - and
small communities and higher
education - unless the Federal
Government is permitted to pay
a larger share of the bills" Mr..
Ribicoff said. Local tax struc-
lures in many areas cannot be
extended to support the heavy
expenditures which must be
made to improve the quality of
education"
He said the Federal Govern
ment must assume a propor-
tionate share in the financing
of American education and
listed the administration pro-
posals that would assume this
responsibility.
Mr.. Ribicoff praised the work
OF the Great Cities School I'M
provement Program which is
seeking particularly to reduce
heavy school dropout rates in
the Is cities represented at the
conference.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

| throughout the United States
and parts of Canada. some
ll50,000 students enter each
spring. The highest ranking
student in each school receives
an engraved certificate of rec
ognition. In addition there are
special prizes and awards con-
tributed by individual donors
and business organizations.
Other local students placing
on the National Honor Roll
are, in order of rank, as fol-
lows:
David E. Cooper. the Priory
School; Carol L. Phelps. Sid
well Friends School; James K.
Baker, Yorktown High School:
Carl D. Farrell, Northwood
High School; Charles H. Mont
gomery, Mckinley High School;
William E. Conrad, jr.. Walter
Johnson High School; John r.
Coffman, Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute; Michael r. Role,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School; Robert L. Wilson,
Wheaton High School.
Steven D. Shnider, North
wood High School; Howard NJ.
Brilliant, Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute; Dan Milech, jr..
Suitland High School; David j.
Segal, Montgomery Blair High
School; Barbara E. Schulman.
OXon Hill High School; Ma
sura Danbara, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School;
Douglas r. Smith, Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute; Ray
mond Milberg, Wakefield High
School; Barbara J. Benson,
Suitland High School.
James H. Higbie, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School;
Stephen B. Maurer, Northwood
High School, Ridgely H. Page,
Hampton (Va0 High School;
Stanley A. Weiss, Baltimore
City College; Charles A. Web
er, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School; Harlan Himel,
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Building Harmony
Map pApproved

The District Commissioners
yesterday approved an. updated
version of a map showing
boundaries of the section of the
District in which private build
ings must harmonic" with
public buildings and parks.
The requirement was set up
under the Shipstead-Luce Act,
which authorizes the Fine Arts
Commission to review architec-
tural plans for structures fac
ing parks and important Gov
ernment buildings.
The revised map already has
been approved by the National
Capital Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Walter johnson High School;
Alexander j. CHS, Hampton
High School.
Thomas c. Watts, Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Polytechnic Institute; Robert
J. RAIDER, Hampton High
School; Marian M. Osborne, !,
Suitland High School, and
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Garland E. Taylor. Woodrow
Wilson High School.
High schools following the
first three, in order of rank,
Evening star., 1962-05-30

in team scores are Baltimore
Polytechnic, Walter johnson,
Suitland, Yorktown, Hampton,
Sidwell Friends and Mckinley.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Third Leon0rd's
Luggage Shop
Makes It's Debut

Leonard's Luggage Shops has
opened it's third branch store and
first Scottsdale outlet in the new
Fashion Square shopping center.
First established in downtown
Phoenix in 1916, the firm opened
a second branch store in Park
Central in 1857. Now third lug
gage salon, to be known as Leon
ards of Scottsdale, makes its debut
under the ownership of Malcolm
Straus, who purchased the we'll
known Arizona firm from founder
Leonard Goldman two years ago.
Straus advised that the new
Scottsdale outlet carries a COM
plete line of domestic as well as
imported luggage items and leather
accessories. The giftware section
will receive major emphasis.
Straus has been Phoenix resi-
dent 26 years and resides with his
wife and two sons at 511 w. Oco-
tillo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Obituaries

ficiated. Survivors include his wife,
Marian, 1923 N. 5th Ave-; two
daughters, Mrs. Gerald Bemel and
Miss Nadine Pleason, both OF Phoe-
nix; a mother, Sarah, of Phoenix;
and a brother out of state.
Rahle Blumberg, 81, died April
20 in Phoenix. Services were at A.
l.. Moore and Sons Mortuary April
%, with burial in Beth Israel Gem
etery. Rabbi Albert Plotkin and
Cantor Maurice Chester officiated.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Russell Leake of San Francisco,
Cal, and two grandchildren, Philip
J. Blumberg and Martie Lee Blum
berg of Phoenix.
Word has been received OF the
death last week of Irwin Joel SOM
norman, who died at the City OF
Hope in Los Angeles, Calf. Burial
was in Chicago, Ill. Irwin was
senior at Central High School and
an active member of A.Z.A.
Mrs. Goldie Cohen died May IN
Toledo, Ohio. Services were Fri
day, May 4, in Toledo. Survivors
include her husband Arch of Tole-
do, daughters Frances of Dayton,
Ohio, and son Harold of Sarnla,
ontario. Canada. Also surviving
are a brother, Sam Epstein, and
three sisters, Mrs. Abe Kaufman
and Mrs. Sam Kaufman of Sharon,
Pa, and Mrs. Herman Lewkowltz
of Phoenix.
Alex Goldberg, go, died in Chi
cago H., on March 90. Survivors
include his widow, Mrs. Esther
Goldberg, of Chicago, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marshall Grier, 6S32 E.
Paradise Dr.. Scottsdale, and two
grandchildren.
Isaac Wilson, 81, died suddenly
on April 10 in Atlantic City, NJ.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Katie Wilson, of Atlantic City; a
son DR.. Abraham Wilson, Mill
stone. NJ; and daughter, Mrs.
Julian Palley, 1905 w. Sixth ST.,
Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Women Install
Mrs. Hy Rudin

Mrs. Hy Rudin was installed as
president of Phoenix B'nai Birth
Women, Chapter 546, on May 8 at
the SmokehouSe Restaurant.
Installed with her were Mines.
Samuel Abrams and Harry Shcol-
nick, vice presidents; Marvin
Schwartz, Lester TausZ, and Lyle
Welcher, secretaries; Esther Gel
Ter, treasurer; Solomon LeBoyer,
sentinel; John Smiley, guardian; Al
Kessler, Jack Silver, and Bess
Feldstein, trustees.
In charge of arrangements and
installation were Mines. Jack Fem
gold and Al Kessler, and installing
officer was Mrs. Arthur Kaufman,
past president of the Phoenix chap
ter and present presiding presl-
dent of the Mountain Council of
B'nai Birth Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Miss SegeI Wins
.Honors At Tulane

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Segel, 1907
w. Coolidge, have returned from a
visit with their daughter, Judith,
who is doing graduate work at Tu-
lane University Medical School in
New Orleans, La. on US. Pub
lie Health Service grant in micro
biology.
Miss Segel has been notified that
she was among those honored by
election to Pi Kappa Phi, national
science honorary, and Phi Beta
Kappa at the University of Ari-
ZOna.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Annual Lodge Picnic
Termed Bio Success

The Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
annual picnic was perhaps the
most successful ever held, officers
reported. Everybody had a good
time, including the ballplayers who
haven't recuperated as yet" it was
stated.
The organization was handled by
Chairman Mort Kirsch and his
committee of Marv Belobrow, Carl
Slonsky, Chet Stoloff, Ed Brook
stein, Mike Goldman, Frank Miner
and Sy Clark. Al Charnow donated
the use of his Southwest Snackmo-
bile.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

Morris Pleason, 81, died April
19 in a local hospital. Burial serv-
ices were at Beth Israel Cemetery
April %. Rabbi Albert Plotkin Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
J.T.A. NEWS
IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON - Inc B nal
Birth International Council has
been given consultative status
with the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization and will participate in
"a mutual information relation
ship" The council will be repre-
sented at the UNESCO confer
ence in Paris in May.
CLEVELAND - The 1862 jew
ish Welfare Appeal has received
a contribution from the Cleve-
land chapter of Links, a civic and
social Negro group.
WASHINGTON - S upr e m
Court Justice Felix Frankfurter,
70, will not return to his judicial
duties for the remainder of the
Courts present term. Still "im-
proving following a mild stroke,
he is expected to be back with
the opening of the courts term
in October.
NEW YORK - Women in 1860
and 1861 represented Al per cent
of all contributors and gave III
percent of all funds raised in
Jewish community campaigns,
according to a survey in the Unit
ed States and Canada released
by the Council of Jewish Fedora
tiOnS and Welfare Funds.
HOUSTON, Tex. - Illiteracy is
being fought by southern sections
of the National Council of Jewish
Women throughout the South, and
the campaign has been extreme
ly successful" according to Mrs.
Leonard B. Lipson and Mrs. Will
liam Zinberg, NCJW section pres
idents of Houston and San An
tonic.