davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
US. Explorer IF Expected to Collect Information of Atmosphere

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R - The Explorer IF satellite dipped around the globe today and within two days it's sensitive instruments were expected to collect more in- formation about the earth's atmo- sphere than all the knowledge gained through the centuries.
 The 410-pound ball of instru- ments vaulted skyward last night atop a three-stage Delta rocket and settled into an egg-shaped orbit ranging from 15O to 57O miles high. The launching success was the 18th straight for the re- liable Delta.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reporte d good quality signals were being received from the flying laboratory as it circled the world every 96 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
US. Climbers Cross Threshold of Mt. Everest

KATMANDU, Nepal tR - The American Evere expedition crossed the threshold of the Vest ern Cwm in continuing bad wealth CT yesterday and established it's advance base camp at more than 22,00O feet.
 A message received here said the weather that delayed their original plan to reach the advance base camp Monday persisted, but the American mountain climbers fought on grimly and surmounted the obstacles.
 The teams next task is to ferry equipment across the ice.
 Editors note: The Western Cwm-pronounced kum-is a vast ice bowl in the side of EverestO
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Rambler Still Leads
 In MObil Economy Run

OMAHA LR - The lead still rested with a Rambler American piloted by Les Viland of Livonia, Mich, as the 36 cars in the 1863 Mobil Economy Run headed for Chicago today on the 1892 mile fifth leg of the Los Angeles to Detroit drive.
 When the cars halted at Omaha last night, Viland had an average of 29.26 miles per gallon for his Class c large engine compact division entry. The days run was from Cheyenne with high winds plaguing the drivers.
 Going into the Omaha-Chicago run, the top race was between a Ford Falcon and Chrysler Vali- ant in the class for medium en- zine compacts. The Falcon had a 26.74 miles per gallon average and the Valiant trailed by only .01 miles per gallon.
 In the small engine compact category, two women drivers were waging a stiff battle and were only 5 miles apart with Mary Hauser, Redondo Beach, Calif., having a 28.71 average in her Chevy II to lead Pat Sawyer of Lehabra, Calf, driving a Corvair MOnza.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Judge Hodge Denies Support of Pinball Machine Measure

ANCHORAGE R - The House Judiciary Committee reported yes terday that US. Judge Walter Hodge had wired his support of the pinball machine now before the legislature but the judge denied here today that he had sent a wire or taken any stand on the meas ure.
 The committee said a wire from Hodge was among the 500 wires received urging enactment of the controversial bill.
 Hodge said today:
 Its definitely not true. haven't made any suggestion whatever. would certainly never do that in my judicial capacity. I'm not con- nected with the state and wouldn't interfere in legislation"
 The text of the wire alleged to have been sent by the judge to the committee was as follows:
 "I sincerely request your SUD- port of Senate Bill 179. I feel the loss of this industry to our econ- omy would seriously effect many small businesses"
 Other prominent Anchorage men named as supporters of the pinball bill, according to the Times capi- tai correspondent, are Frank liar ris, Verne Martin, J. Vic Brown, Roy Nigh, Perry Green, Keith Lesh and Ken Britt.
 Nigh, a former city councilman, said he did not send telegram but did sign a petition in support of the bill. Green, Britt and Brown said they had given permission for their names to be used on tele- grams in support of the bill. Harris said he had sent telegram in support. Martin and Lesh could not be immediately reached for comment.
 The House committee is said to have emphasized the wire was from Judge Walter Hodge.
 Another Walter Hodge lives in Anchorage - Walter D. Hodge - and he said today he had sent wire in support of the pinball bill to Juneau. He identified himself as a supply officer at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Pearl Smith Buried in Kotxebue

The body of Pearl Smith, daugh- ter of Mrs. Clara Salinas of Kot- zebue, has been taken to Kotzebue for burial, and was accompanied by her family who had flown down from there. Myra Mcdonald, sis ter of Mrs. Salinas and aunt of the deceased also went to Kotze- bue for the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
WRITTEN VOTES

There were many Write-ins in the election, including the follow ing:
 For Mayor-Steve Andersen.
 For Council-Tom Martin, Jim West, Ruth Towner, Stan Harhut, Carl Glavinovich, Dorothy Elm mons, Willie Brown, Edith Arnold, Sam Ailak, Ellen Mulvihill, Jerome Trigg, Henry Ullrich, Betty Doyle, Tom Tungwenuk, Albert Johnson. For City Clerk-Mary Andersen, Blacky Olson, Myrtle Johnson, Che Guevara.
 For School Board-Dan Walsh, Margaret Swanberg, Roy Snyder Jim Blaming, Paul Vaudeville.
 For Utility Board-Albert Jonn son, Peter Charley.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
HONOR GUESTS
WASHINGTON

Ellis, Alaska's Cherry Blossom Princess, and Jane Rosellini, Washington's Princess, will be honor guests tonight at the annual dinner dance of the Washington State and Alaska Society.
 The big night for the 52 Prin- cesses here for a weeks festi- vities will be Friday when a wheel of fortune will be spun. When the needle stops opposite a state or territory, that princess will be named queen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Election Results

Of the official APO ballots cas- Tuesday, here are results of the Annual Municipal and School Board Election for the City of Nome and Nome School District:
 For Mayor
 Hoover, Donald M. 194 Wilke, Roscoe J. 185 Henry, Sr., Einar 38
 For City Council
 (Term Ending October lse3) Reader, D. J. 347
 For City Council
 (Term Ending October ls64) Karmun, Daniel K. 299 Hedreen, Keith E. 298 Frazier, Charles (Chuck) 271
 For City Clerk
 Scott, Robert F. 344 For Member School Board Wilke, Doris s. 347 For Member Utility Board tTerm Ending October ls63) Morgan, Barrow J. 362 For Member Utility Board tTerm Ending October l967) Anseth, Leonard 232 Lewis, Bob 176 No. l-2-Year Mayor Yes 294 No 118 Prop. No. 2-3-Year Councilman Yes 225 No. 186 Prop. No. 2Appointed City Clerk No 239 Yes I'll
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Senate Passes Borough Bill

| JUNEAU Ft - The Senate re- verSed itself today and passed, by an 11-9 vote, a bill which would require eight m ajor population | areas in the state to incorporate as first or second class boroughs by Jan. 1, 1864.
 The bill now goes to Gov. Egar for his consideration. The reversal of action yesterday when the bill was killed on an H. vote, came on a notice of recon slderation by Sen. w. o. Smith chairman of the Senate State Af- fairs Committee.
 Voting for the measure today were Sens Begich, Bradshaw Bronson, Hall, Hansen, Harrison McNealy, Owen, Smith, Walsh and Peratrovich.
 Voting against were Sens. Ban- field, Butrovich, Coghill, Foster Hopson, Kilcher, Nolan, Brad Phil lips, and Vance Phillips.
 The bill provides for transitional grants to all boroughs, patterned after the transitional grants which the federal government made to Alaska upon statehood.
 Cash grants would be paid to all boroughs, whether they incorpor. ate on their own or under the pro- visions of the bill, at the rate O. $1O per voter in last November general election, with a minimum grant per borough of $25,OOO.
 Boroughs also would be permit
 ted to select 10 per cent of tn
 unreserved unoccupied state lanc
 within their boundaries, with sue
 selections to be made within fiv years after the land becomes avail l able.
 The eight areas which must b. incorporated under the measure are the election districts of Sitka Juneau, Palmer-Wasilla-T -Talkeetna Anchorage, Seward Kenai Cook Inlet (combineO and Kodiak, and the old election districts of Ketchi- kan and Fairbanks as they existed prior to the 1862 apportionment.
 Major military bases and the Annette Island Indian Reservation were excluded.
 Borough boundary adjustments however, may be made by the Local Boundary Commission.
 Debate on the bill ran for more than an hour, before the Senate finally got down to it's second vote.
 Sen. John Butrovich, R-Fair- banks, as he did yesterday, led the opposition to the measure Butro- vich pointed out that members of the legislature from areas not af- fected by the bill were voting for it.
 "I don't like the idea of some one on the outside telling some one on the inside what is good for them" Butrovich said. Look at Northwest Alaska, there is not single area there affected by this 
 Butrovich said if the bill passed, q can see that the people in the rural areas of my district are going to be paying a property tax very soon.
 Unless there is property tax, don't know where the money is going to come from to support an- other layer of government.
 'The areas affected by this, this mandatory incorporation, should be the ones to make the decision.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
EXPRESS SORROW

JUNEAU R = A resolution eX- pressing extreme sorrow at the death of Mike Walsh of Nome, a pioneer Alaskan, was introduced in the Senate today.
 The measure carried a notation that it was sponsored by all 60 members of the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03

A recent study showed that most babies arrive between 2 and o'clock in the morning, the fewest between 4 and ' pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy with little change in temperature. In the last "A hours: High of 30, low of 2. Max. wind IA mph from the ESE. Sun rise at SIP a.m., sunset at 700 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Ocean Downs Race
Meet Underway
CONTINUED from page /

Although there are 60 colts
and fillies still eligible, race
secretary Don Roberts expects
there will be about IL to go to
the post. II, however, more than
Is declare in to start, the race
will be divided into two d.
visions.
Two Of the leading eligibles
are trainer Bill Fleming's
Leo1a's Dream and p. J.
Baugh's Red Carpet. Each won
at Saratoga Raceway recently In
2:o4 us.
The racing at Ocean Downs
has produced many thrilling
finishes and many fast miles.
The purse for the weekly in
utationa1 PAGES was raised from
$1,000 to 81, 500 in view Of the
classy bunch Of fast PAGERS on
the grounds. G
The new electric timing de-
vice in the infield met with in
stant approval by the fans. The
time for each quarter Of each
race is instantly flashed in elec-
trio lights for all to see.
The club terrace dining area
is being patronized more than
ever before and, business at
ocean Downs is booming just
as 1t Is with the resort busi-
ness along the Atlantic coast.
Racing at the Downs will con-
tinue through August 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Aged Pedestrian
Killed Saturday
(continu-d from page u

the Bridgeville Diner, was
northbound on the highway near
the town limits. Police sal
Adams was /, tempting to cross
the highway Irom the east side
when he was hit by the left
front Of Mrs. Dawson's car,
Police said Mrs. Dawson was
travelling at moderate rate Of
speed. Police said the 9.nvestiga-
tion was continuing.
Adams was taken to the Nanti-
coke Hospital by the Bridgeville
ambulance. In addition to a frac-
tured skull, he also suffered
fractures Of the right leg and
arm and contusions.
E.s death raises the toll on
the states highways this year
to 80 compared with So last
year in the same period.
Adams is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jansen
Of Meriden, Conn. Services were
held Wednesday in Meriden.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Milford Has Selected
AoCity Manager

Continued from page y
got the kind Of man we've been
wanting for the job Of city man
ager."
Other members Of the COM
nittee who literally screened
scores Of applicants for the post
are City Councilmen David A.
Clements and Charles A. Brad
ley, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Ceremonies At
Rehoboth Beach
fcontinued from page J.

Il ne III GSus
/ Calling attention to the ter
rifle storm damage II less than
eighteen months alos Carvel
said that planning anu working
with state and federal officials
had brought the seashore re-
sort back to a top posi4on along
the Atlantic Seacoast.
81 hope that more people will
learn about our lovely resort,
which many Of us took for
grans4d before the 1862 storm :
but / also hope that you will
have the facilities to handle
them all when they get here,"
the governor wryly commented,
indicating that more people may
be rushing to the seashore than
can be accommodated.
Governor Carvel was assured
by Mayor J4el @. Stamper that
everyone can and will be ac-
commodated t at wishes to come
to our "loveiy family resort"
as Stamper put 1t. He recalled
his personal detection at the de-
vastation after the storm, but
lauded the cooperation from
every hand and paid tribute to
City Manager Frank Buck for
directing an outstanding re-
habilitation job. Stamper dedi-
Gated the new facility to the use
Of the community and those 1t
hopes to have IS guests.
others who spoke briefly and
offered congratulations to Mrs.
Mae Hall McCabe, chairman Of
the RehobOth Chamber of Cc a.
m cree band stand committee
were: U. S. Senator John j.
Williams; Mayor Otis H. Smith
Of Lewes; Senate Eugene Book
hammer, Representative VIII
liam T. Best Of the State Legis-
lature; Secretary of State Elisha
Dukes and Edwin Colin, State
Director Of Development.
Dennard F. CULLEN, general
contr actor for the $4,000
project, presented the keys to
the stand to Mrs. McCabe.
others who aided in the con-
struction, who were introduced,
included Frank F. Parker and
George F. Chappell, masonry
work; electrical work, James
Walsh and Emil Pavlik; James
Ledwith, installation, Norman
Calhoun and Ernest MCGEE.
Charles D. Royce, a member
Of the Rehoboth Police Commits
sion, served as co-chairman Of
the bandstanc and fountain COM
mittee. Othels were: c. w. /
Martin, william j. Hayes, Fred
Karl, past president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Milton
K. Fried and Howard White.
The original design was byI
Mr.. Hayes, who is music in
structor and band conductor at
Rehoboth High School. He also
served as master Of ceremony
for Friday nights exercises.
Prior to the dedication 25 di-
rectors and friends of the Della
ware Travel Council and Re
hoboth officials had dinner at
the New Henlopen Hotel with
Carvel and Secretary
Of State Dukes as guests. The
Council dispensed with its busi-
ness meeting to attend the ex-
erciseS.
On Friday night, July 19, che
Caesar Rodney High School
Band, Camden, Delaware, will
be featured at the bandstand.
The group IS under the direction
Of Edwin Englehard.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Dartmouth juniors Fred Lynn
Bates of Hillsborough, Calf,
and Thomas Rand of Yazoo City,
Miss, will captain the 1864 var
sity track and golf squads, re-
spective1y. 600
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

For the first time in history
every pro who teed off in the
1868 USGA Open at Brookline,
Mass, received at least $50.
The minimum for playing II holes
was $500
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Varsity basketball player Don
Floberg of Lake Geneva, Wis,
was meda1ist with a 70 IN the
intramura1 golf tournament over
Michigan States Forest Akers
cora,se this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Coach Red Hickey of the San
Francisco 4oers calls Kermit
Alexander, No. l draft choice
from UCLA, "the finest all
around back in the country for
1869
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Six former Michigan State
baseball players are in the major
leagues. They are Robin Roberts,
Dick Radatz, Ron Peranoski,
Jack Kralick, Al Lup1ow and
Hobie Landrith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Walter Burkemo of Detroit, for
mer PGA champion, was only
one stroke behind the leaders sf-
ter the third round of the US.
Open at Brook1ine. He finished
tied for eighth after the four
rounds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Clancy Osborne, linebacker
for the Minnesota Vikings, col
lects coins hobby.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
MilfOrd's All Stars
Play Here On July %
Continued from page y


follows: James McConaghy, A.
stephen MacCoy, Richard
Micha ael Tribbitt, Frederick
Quinn Bramble, Jr., Robert John
Jester, Jr., Clifford Leroy
Hammond, Jr., Kenneth Russell
Stevenson, Samuel Harvey Will
liams, Jr., Eugene Bruce Nc
Matt, Scott Raymond Warren,
George Henry Dickerson, Jr.,
Gary Franklin Timmons, Steven
Gordon Davis, Eugene Gregory
Moore.
Golfer Dow nsterwald still
uses the putter he first used 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Mamie Eisenhower
Celebrates Birthday

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov.
IS (AP).-Giant chrySanthe-
NUNS filled the spacious.
glass-inclosed sun porch.
MY birthday flowers" ex-
planned the lady in the flow
cred dress as she posed mer-
rily for photographers.
1t was Mamie EiSenhower's
67th birthday yesterday.
Hundreds Of well-wishers
around the country sent their
congratulations by card and
telegram to the Eisenhower
farm near Gettysburg. Many
others telephoned.
Her brief visit with the
photographers was her first
chance Of the day to come
downstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
ZAP wirephoto

THE first floor was out
Of bounds for me-" she
laughed. THE family was
planning a small celebra-
ton"
The celebration was an in
innate dinner with husband
Dwight, the couples only
son. John; his wife, Barbara,
and the EiSenhower's two
youngest anddaughters, SUI
san Elaine and Mary Jean.
Two other grandchildren
were away at school.
Looking chic in ner dress,
triple-strand pearl necklace
and pearl clustered earrings,
Mrs. Eisenhower told pho
tographers she has been in
the best Of health and high
spirits"
Its been a wonderful day."
she added gaily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Dance Set

The Henrietta Sold Chap
ter Of Hadassah is sponsoring
a Thanksgiving Ball next
Saturday at $3.50 pm. at
Bnai Israel Synagogue. Six
tenth and Crittenden
streets, NV. Proceeds win go
to the Hadassah Medical Or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
CLUB CALENDAR

can Eagle Chapter and Sarah
Chapter, DCDAR-Meeting at
2 pm. in the Chapter House.
Capitol Chapter, DCDAR-
Meeting at 2 pm. In the home
Of Miss Frances Ashford.
Political Study Club-Meet-
ing at 2 pm. In the WASH
ington Club.
United Pilots Wives Club
Cocktails at 7 pm, dinner
at $3.50 pm. and dancing
from $3.50 pm. to 1890 am.
in Walnut Hill, Annandale,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
TOMORROW

WOmens City Club-Gala
Christmas bazaar from II
am. to 5 pm. in the Club
House.
Katherine NJ OntgOm cry
Chapter, DCDAR-DeSsert at
1880 pm. In the home Of
Mrs. Henry A. Smith, Arl-
ington, Va.
Constitution Chapter,
DCDAR-Luncheon at 1890
pm. in the Town Army
Navy Club.
Keystone Chapter, Ameri-
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

ment, but it takes informed,
dedicated citizens to make it
operate at peak efficiency. AS
Congressman, see my job as an
intermediary, constantly watching
to see that people of the Third
District know and under stand their
rights, and that they receive their
just share of benefits from legis-
lation which has been enacted.
1t is also important for me to
under stand and explain pending
legislation coming before Con-
gress, and when necessary, intro
duce legislation to help solve our
local problems. and correct in
equities.
A freshman Congressman has
lot to learn, both about the workings
of the Federal government, andthe
problems and conditions in his
district.
My trip home to the district
was extremely valuable in this
vein, because it gave me an OPP
portunity to coordinate my thinking
by talking to constituents and
getting to the heart of the subject,
which is always best done in a
face-to-face discussion.
1t is obvious | can't be in two
places at once, and my duties
require strict schedule in Wash
ington. This means the trips home
will be few and far between,
condition | sincerely regret.
The things | earnes silly want you
to do as a citizen, is to request
the services of this office by asking
for information. and also 70
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Your Congressman
Semner Views .....

My recent trip horne was
wonderful experience to me after
five months in Washington.
A week in Arizona's Third
Congressiona District turns out
to be a mighty short time, and |
found that "a hours just weren't
enough to make up a day that
would include all the things l
had on my agenda.
| talked to many people, both
individually land in groups talked
to people with great variety of
political persuasions, and in all
walks of life. Many of them we're
old friends, and some had never
met before.
All of them were greatly inter-
ested in how the Federal Govern
ment operate sand the tremendous
effect 1t has in the Third Con-
gressional District, and Arizona.
l have said many times that
part of a Congressman's job is
education. To truly represent and
work for his people, it is neces-
sary for the people to know how
the government works and to
understand the role of a Congress-
man in its machinery.
This has been one of the main
purposes of this column, and thanks
to the people who have seen fit
to publish and broadcast it, can
see where we are beginning to
accomplish this objective
We have a wonderful govern
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

express your informed opinion.
In this way we can all be eff
fective--you as a good Citizen
and myself as an informed repre-
sentative. By doing this, our
district, State and Nation will
prosper and we will be working
hand in hand. with the American
heritage of a government of the
people. by the people. and for
the people.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

The man who makes a mistake
has no cause for worry-if he gets
busy and corrects it.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

safety painted by Navajo artist James
Sheep Springs. NM will appear highways
all the reservation.
poster, Safely Sober Eyes, emphasizes the
alcohol
driving poster 'N and Day Watch
Our For Horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

message about the RepubI-
can Party to the front doors
Of every District resident"
Mr.. Humphreys declared.
And this means" he told
the women pointedly, I'VE
need TO do the work in the 81
precincts and not in a select
ed few where we're looking
for social opportunities"
Asserting that we can't
win the next C "a mpaign in
the columns of the newspa-
pers or over radio and televi-
sion." Mr.. Humphreys said
lit all boils down to the will
ingness Of leaders to accept
responsibility, and in turn
train other leaders. in order
to get the work done"
Mrs. Warren Price preSid-
ed at the morning seminar
which was attended by Mr..
Carl E. Shipley, chairman Of
the District Republican
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Speaker Urges G. O. P.
Women Start Now

If the District is to wind
up in the Republican column
IN the 1864 presidential cleo
ton, Republican women
must start now to get out the
vote in the city's 81 pre-
cincts. Mr.. r raymond V.
Humphreys told the District
League of Republican Wom-
en- yesterday.
Mr.. Humphreys, who is di-
rector Of the G. o. P.'s Mo-
bilization of Republican En-
terprise MORE) program,
spoke at morning and even
ing seminars held by the
leagues political study
groups in the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
As this will be the first
time District voters have cast
their ballots in a national
election, Mr.. Humphreys
stressed the importance and
need for responsible leader
ship" in getting out the vote.
We're interested in $4,000
volunteers who will carry the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Maryland
Wonen's Board
To Meet

The board Of directors of
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its
fall meeting on November 10
in the Hotel Emerson in Bal
timore.
The meeting will open with
registration at 9:15 am, fol-
lowed by a junior member
ship conference.
Mrs. John P. Kaufman,
State president, will conduct
the all-day meeting,
Following morning COM
mittee reports and a lunch
con, the afternoon session
will be featured by a
music program and a talk on
conservation.
Guest Solo1St Will be Mrs.
Fern r. Hitchcock, jr. and
her accompanist, Miss Arleen
Heggemeir, both Of whom
are music professors at
Western Maryland College.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
John CLARK Of the Keep
Maryland Beautiful Commits
sion. His topic will be water
Pollution; the Vanishin g
Shorelines, etc."