davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Three Films 10 Be Shown
 At Baptist Church Tonight

Three films will be shown to- night, starting at 7:30, in the Eel loWShip Hall next to the Bible Baptist Church. Freedom High way" Is 40-minute film in color, the story of five people on a Grey hound bus. The problems of these people unfold against a background of eyefilling scenery across the na- ton. As the trip progresses through parts of our country, where events shaped the story of America, these stirring scenes are re-enacted, re- creating some of the most mo- mentouS moments in history.
 The second film is a 30-minute color display of the entire 1863 Pasadena, Calif., New Years Day Rose Parade, titled Memorable Moments In this film are thou sands and thousands of roses, or chidS, carnations and other blooms woven into breathtaking flower boats, with the actual music of the nations 2l best marching bands.
 The third film is a dramatic pre- sentation, of a religious nature, titled The Faith of Juan Tai" the story of a young man in Southeast Asia, who refused to reject his faith at the hands of Communist infiltrators.
 There will be no admission and the public is welcome, however, you must come early to get seat. Films start at 7:30 sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Measles Vaccine
 Available Here At MIMI Hospital

The measles have come to Nome There are presently over a dozen cases, and what is true here is true at a number of villages on the peninsula.
 However, the new meaSle virus vaccine which has just recently been authorized for general use by the US. government is being made available at the MIMI Hos pital. Children who have not had regular Qnard) measles can obtain what probably is lifelong protec- tion from this disease by this one shot injection.
 This live virus vaccine was de- veloped by Dr. J. F. EnderS. It has been tested on over 10000 in- dividuals and in general has been highly successful. Gamma globulin is being given with the vaccine in the Nome program to eliminate the possibilities of any serious re- action from the vaccine itself.
 Parents who want their children to have this protection should phone 2625 for an appointment. The cost is $500 per child and includes both the vaccine and the gamma globulin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
ENGINEERS IGNORED

Thirty employees of the Alaska District, Corps of Engineers, were honored for service recently with It. Col. George Hagedon, Asst Dist. Engineer, presenting the re- cipients with service pins for 1O, 20 and 30 years of federal service.
 Among the 30 year awards was one given to William Brown who has been harbor engineer at Nome for that period of time, under the US. Corps of Engineers. He was too busy on his job to be present for the ceremony in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
CHAMBER TO VIEW NEW SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION

Members of the Chamber of Commerce were invited by Pete Walsh, of Wien Airlines, to be guests on the Wien bus next Mon day during the noon hour, if the weather is favorable, and be taken to the vocational school site for a first-hand view of the progress on this important construction.
 Members planning to make the trip will be served their Chamber luncheons enroute, it is planned, and must be at the North Star promptly at 12 noon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Savings Bond Chairman Stresses Importance Of
 Buying Bonds Regularly

Mrs. Helen Fischer, who heads the sale of US. Savings Bonds in the State of Alaska, met with the Nome School Board last evening to discuss the school savings stamp program.
 While here she also conferred with the M & M Bank where US. Savings Bonds are available to the public. Our National Free dom Bond drive opened May 1st," ," she reported, "and it's objective during the tWo-month drive period has been to sell one or more extra bonds to every American family. Buying a bond for the Freedom Bond drive may seem to some as minor contribution to vital is sues our nation faces today. but it is far from minor: the wide spread sale of savings bonds plays a key part in the strength of our economy, which in turn supports our defense efforts
 She also reported that pur- chaSes of US. Savings Bonds in Alaska for March amounted to S361 ,482.
 In the interest of stimulating the bond program, Mrs. Fischer, made a trip to Kotzebue and Teller be- fore coming to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
CAMPS BROKEN INTO

The Girl Scout camp at Dexter was one of several camps broken into during the winter, reported Mrs. Dan Walsh, who stated that t seemed a shame that people would go so far out of the way to .allberately destroy and mess up 6 camp which used for serving the Tyung people of the community.
 This year the door was broken C [ and left open, causing much --.eriOr damage to the Scout camp.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
INVESTIGATE DEATH

Magistrate Maurice Kelliher, ac- eompanied by District Attorney Virgil Vochoska, Jack Reed of the State Police, and Dr. Robert Fen stermacher, made a trip to Teller yesterday for the inquest in the death of Mary Ellen Henry, four month-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Henry.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury was that of natural death. There was concern, due to bruises on the body of the infant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Dentist Due Here Next Week

Dr. Earl Alexander, who has been servicing this area as a den tist periodically for the past two years, is scheduled to be here by the 18th of July Monday and ap- pointments prior to his arrival are being made with Mrs. Sackett at 23l0. The length of his stay will be determined by the amount of work needed to be done.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Nels Nordin, Stephen Scholle, Rose and Julie Jones, MT. Kromann, Donald Jack son, Jennie and Julie AloWa, MT. Dr. Jones, Robert Hilton, N. Orme, Bug SWanberg, J. Overbaugh, c. Swanson, Marion Baural, Chris, Laurie and Charles Freericks, Jo Cannon, Tom Fools.
 To Kotzebue: J. Allen.
 To Fairbanks: William and Dot tie Wolfe, Bob Cooper, R. Gerwells, James DeVore, MT. and Mrs. Krei- ling, R. Kreiling
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
N o T I C E

Day Camp for Brownie Scouts will be held July Is through July ls. Hours of Day Camp will be 10 am. 10 3 pm.
 Registration will be today. Fri day. l pm. to 5 pm.
 Register al the Dan Walsh home.
 Registration fee is Sl and please bring ii during registr ation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Hospital News

Admitted: Tommy Iypana.
 Discharged: Frances Pikongan- na, Dolores and Lucille Kunnuk, Rebecca French, Sharon Kline, Allen Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Mrs. Jennie Martin. well known

pioneer and mother of Tom Martin who has been outside" for several years, is back home again for an indefinite stay and busy working at the Nome Telephone Co., office in the afternoons. She looks for ward to seeing her many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

It was Helen Rowland who ob- served, No man can understand why a woman should prefer a good reputation to a good time"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
MT. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe were

visitors from Anchorage where Mr.
 Wolfe is with the US. Corps of Engineers in the Public Relations Department They were given an orientation trip through the con- by Bill Brown, harbor en- gineer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

Mrs. Jim Freericks and children are visitors here from Fairbanks. Mrs. Freericks is the sister of Mary Honsberger of Wien Airlines. Her husband is one of the we'll known pilots of that company
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
w A R N I N c

w A R N N e Federal Aviation Regulations provide that no unauthorized per- son. pedestrian or automobile. shall be allowed to cross the Nome Air port runwaYs. taxiwaYs or inter- sections.
 Nome Station Manager
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
l8-Not l3 ozs.-of Peanut Buffer

The Nugget wishes to correct an error made in the US. Mere ad on Wednesday,
 The ad listed Skippy Peanut Butter, l3 OF, for 89 cents, where as the correct listing should have been l8 OF. for 89 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Appeal Denied

The appeal to the Superior Court of Vernon Kugzruk, who found guilty of giving liquor to minor, was denied by Judge Hugh Gil bert.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

FOR SALE: Soft. river and bay boat equipped with remote con- trols, spruce hull, excellent con- dition. Located at Deering. Write Box 238 or phone 2437, Nome.
 86p
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

CHUNN'S SHOP will be open days thru July 14th. 84c
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

HAMMOND ORGANS: Perfect in-
 strument for Nome. Needs no tuning, Phone 246O for inforna-
 ton. if
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
N o T I C E

N o T C E
 All persons having outstanding bills against the Midnight Sun Festival should present same be- fore July Is for payment.
 Mrs. R. Reardon, 83 Fair Manager
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

CUSTOMERS need RaWleigh Serv- ice in Nome, full or part time. Earn $50 - S125 weekly from start. Car needed. Write Raw leigh, 3O6 Adeline, Oakland, Calf.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Evans, Superintendent of Vien-
ma power plant) at the Wat
son Funeral Home In Seaford
on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl WalSton visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson and FAM
lily, Ross Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Meredith near Fed
eralsburg on Saturday.
The W.S.C.S. Of Trinity Church
will meet at the Dublin Hill
Community House on Wednes-
day evening Oct. l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Wheatley on a trip to
Rockingham, Mass, for three
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Willin
Of Seaford, Mrs. Charles Mel
son and Miss Ann Lynn Nelson
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Warrington on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and
Miss Janice Warrington ars
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Warrington for a few
days.
Master Clifton Hardesty spent
Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
UNKNOWN FIND

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -
An unknown animal from the pre-
historic past has been discovered
in a Texas fossil bed by Michi-
gan State University expedition.
The expedition was spons ored
by the MSU Museum and financed
by grant from the American
Philosophical Society.
"The jaw and teeth of the un-
known animal present convincing
evidence that it is some thing diff
ferent from any known prehistoric
animal" says Dr.. Richard ].
Seltin, expedition leader. He ex-
plains that it will be at least a
year before the skull can be re-
moved from the red shale in which
it was discovered and the find be
properly clas sified.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
RINITY

Laymen's Sunday will be OBJ
served at Trinity Church on Sun
day, Oct. 20 at GAS am.
Mr.. Leonard Chaffinch will be
the speaker. Other Laymen OF
the Church will take part In the
service.
Homecoming Services will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 9th.
Mrs. Carrie Wagner and Mrs.
Ethel Carpenter of Camden were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley on Sunday.
Miss Grace E. Hastings anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White VISIT
ed friends and relatives al
Tyaskin, Md. on Sunday after
noon.
'h9 Mrs. 4 Howard Anthony and
Mrs. Mary Williamson of aHar-
rington spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. A. T. White and Miss
Charlotte White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Miss jeanne Hastings, Misses
Andrea Moore, Pamela Coleman
and Faye Seely attended the Y.
M. w. Conference at Jacksons
Mills, West Va, during the week
end.
Mrs. A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mrs. nor
ris Messick spent Tuesday In
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wheatley.
Mrs. Carl Walston attended
the funeral services of Norman
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
EPWORTH

Worship Service for Oct. goth.
9:45 am. Sunday School lo:45.
Leroy Tull, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thur man Adams.
Sr. accompanied by Mrs. Annie
Croll of fredericksburg and DR..
and Mrs. Homer Strub1e Of Hay
ward, Calif., had delightful
trip to Longwood Gardens and
Lancaster, Pa, through the
Dutch Country.
Mrs. Helen Nelson was a call
er of her Aunt, Mrs. Annie Croll
of Fredericksburg, on Sunday.
Mrs. Flossie Short returned
from Milford Hospital on Fri
day and Is at the home Of her
son and daughter-in-1aw, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith
were in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
were luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Emma Nelson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searanko of
Wyoming were dinner guests at
the home Of Mrs. Ethel Stuart
on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Carroll and Mrs.
Elijah eth Smith visited Mrs.
william Bullock at the Country
Rest Home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams,
Sr. entertained their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Drummond Of Santa Rosa, Calf.
Mrs. Annie CroIl Of FederaIs-
burg, also DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Struble Of Hayward, Calf, for
dinner at Rehoboth on Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Dabson OF
Greensboro, Md, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. JOS. Geiger and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Smith
and Janet called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Chaffinch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Layton
accompanied 4-H'ers on a trip
to West Virginia over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w, Cannon
called on Mr.. c. ]. Smith, Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

RUTLAND, VT. (AP) - When
Madelyn Stafford was graduated
from Middlebury (Vt.) College,
she was the third generation of
her family to receive a bache-
lor's degree from that institution.
Her grandfather, the late Bert
Stafford, graduated from Middle
bury in 1901. Her father, Con-
gres sman Robert T. Stafford,
trustee of the college, was gradu-
ated in 1885. And her mother is
also an alumna, class of 1888
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

room shortage has been paral-
leled by a similar retrogression
in the quality to the education
offered on the secondary level.
In 1854 the percentage Of teach
ers with substandard certifi-
Gates in secondary schools was
1871 percent. Today it is 32.5
percent.
AS H-E-W points out, "the
effects of the high postwar
birth date are being felt increas-
ingly in high schools, where en-
rollment is increasing more rap
idly than in elementary schools. +"
The picture is clear: Approx
mately 1.66 million pupils last
fall were attending school in
overcrowded classrooms, make
SHIFT quarters and rented faclli-
ties and under similar emerg-
ency arrangements"
In addition, an estimated IT
million children were going to
school "in obsolete and unsatis-
factory facilities"
The fact remains that several
million American children are
not getting the educational ad-
vantages that they deserve.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

small but totally inadequate i'm.
provement in the percent OF ex.
cess enrolment - from 56.s
percent in 1862. But is also
has meant a loss on the secon-
Diary school level where excess
enrolment in 1861 was 43.1 per-
cent and rose to 45.1 percent in
1862.
While the excess of total en-
rollment in elementary schools
to classroom capacity has shown
fairly good improvement since
1854, dropping from 81.3 per-
cent to, $40 percent, the secon-
Diary school record is shocking.
Excess enrolment in this cate
cory was 1877 percent nine years
ago. 1t is now 45.1 percent.
The worsening of the class
room shortage on the h G h
school level is particularly ira
gic. Each year educators and
the U. S. Dept. of Labor go out
of their way to let boys and
girls finish high school. They
point out the Importance of at
least high school education in
today's highly technical society
where even the simplest of jobs
calls for greater and greater
education and skills.
In 1854 the excess of students
over the normal capacity of
secondary schools was 439, 1873.
Since then this excess has climb
ed to 73O,231 in 1861 and 752,-
201 in 1862.
Unfortunately, this retrogres-
sion in the quantitative class
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Skilled -.

Continued From Page One)
Academy for Village Develop
ment.
When a hospital burned in
Comilla Hord and other u. s.
Volunteers took charge of the
reconstruction, so the complet-
ed building will be called the
Peace Corps Hostel in recogni-
tion of their services.
With Hord and other instruc-
tors showing how, the academy
has cleared 35 miles of old
canals and drainage channels,
built 15 miles of embankments,
worked on seasonal crops and
trained new leaders among the
native workers.
Another U. S. Worker on the
hostel project is William P.
Gold, carpenter from Oak Har-
Dor, Wash.
Dir. Jules Pafano of the
Corps Professional, Technical
& Labor Div, Washington rs,
D. c., said he needs volunteers
to give on-the-job instruction
or teach in auto mechanics,
sheet metal work, machine
shop, carpentry, bricklaying,
woodworking, electrical install
lation, plumbing and refrigera-
tion, TV repair, motor repair,
welding, masonry and construc-
tion supervision.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Third Afro...

Continued From Page One)
representatives of Africa and
Asia have not responded to the
call to attend the Congress in
Tanganyika In order to discuss
the dispute between Moscow
and Peking, or the communist
system, or to tip the balance
in favor of Chou En-lai or of
khrushchev."
Tunisia itself was repre-
sented, but apart from Mali,
Guinea, and the inevitable
exiles from Cameroun trying
ITO whip UP support against the
lAhidjo Government in their
home country, there was no one
from the French-speaking
countries in West Africa or
from the Congo.
The only Nigerian delegate
was a doctor from the Youth
Congress, who was not a MEM
Der of any political party,
while even Ghana was rep
resented only by its High Com
missioner in Uganda who took
little part in the proceedings.
The sole orthodox spokesman
for the Monrovia group was
DosumO-JOhnSon of the True
Whig party of Liberia. And
President Houphouet = Boigny
of the Ivory Coast went so far
as to circulate among his allies
an article questioning the
whole basis of Afro-Aslan
solidarity.
"Our problems are COM
pletely different" says Mr..
Houphouet-Boigny. "Of course
we are all underdeveloped
countries, but Africa has the
great fortune to be both under
developed and sparsely popu-
lated.
This is not true in the case
Of Asia where the main con-
Germ is not underdevelopn1ent
but rather overpopulation. :.
What fear is the massive and
progressive transfer OF popula-
tions."
The themes both OF the
Tunisian editorialist and of the
Ivory Coast President were
taken UP in Kenya by an Afri-
can columnist. w. w. W.
Awori. politician turned
journalist.
.Look at the Afro-Asian
Solidarity Conference IN
Moshi" he wrote. "Of what
benefit has 1t been to this 4coun-
try We, the indigeno1S.ps0ple
of this country, are not IN
terested in the quarrels be-
tween the Chinese and the
Russians, the Indians and the
Chinese. They should solve
their problems elsewhere.
"And because of the money
distributed to a few indlvld-
uals, who automatically spread
1t to their henehmen, millions
of our illiterate Africans are
being quietly sold out"
Mr.. Awori concluded: ut has
been said at the Moshi Confer
ence that we, the African peo-
pie. have something in common
with the Asians; and that is
having been a subject race. =.
".Africa is definitely going to
be the dumping ground for the
Asian masses. The foreign
powers, both from the East and
West. will divide the Africans
into two camps. And those III
power will eliminate the op-
position"
With this climate of COM
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

ment outside and with the
Africans at Moshi willing
enough to applaud declarations
of good fellowship but deter
mined to concentrate on their
own immediate concerns, the
Communists largely refrained
from fighting their own battles.
The one major doctrinal di-
vergence between the Soviet
Union and Peking that was
aired but not pressed beyond
the limits of African patience
was over the priority to be ac-
corded to general disarmament
or the anticolonial struggle.
The Soviets argued that dis
armament should have first
priority ON three grounds: that
wars were no longer as in the
past a help to nationalism since
no neutral screen" could hold
off 4 thermonuclear cloud; that
disarmament would "knock the
weapons out of the hands Of
the colonizers";; and that it
would. release huge funds for
aiding underdeveloped coun-
tries.
The Chinese contended that
such arguments were demon.
alizing to freedom fighters and
that disarmament would only
come when the last colony had
been liberated.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Glass Room
Shortage Still
Plaques Schools

Washington, D. c. - Every
year the Dept. of Health, Edu.
cation & Welfare, on the basis
of detailed reports from state
and local communities, says that
despite the real efforts that
have been made locally during
the past five years to build new
classrooms, little headway has
been made in reducint the large
backlog"
The same is true for the per-
iod opening with the fall session
of the 1962-63 school year. Re-
ports from so states and the
District of Columbia show a
slight but clearly unsatisfac-
tory improvements of the over
II situations - fair improve
ment among elementary schools
but actual retrogression on the
secondary level.
The United States last fall
had a shortage Of 121 200 public
school classrooms. This COM
pares with 127,3O0 in the fall of
1861, or an improvement of less
than 5 percent.
But this is only part of the
story. Most of the newly built
rooms have been swallowed up
by steady increases in enroll
ment and to replace rooms that
have been abandoned.
This means that on the ele-
mentary level there has been a
sciences, were also held in con-
junction with the two day OBJ
servance.
Participants in the biological
sciences were James Prestage,
Asa C. Sims, Frissell r. Hunter
and Leon R. Roddy, all of Sou
thern: Wilbert Greenfield, Jack
son State College, and Arthur
Webb, chairman of Department
of Natural Sciences, Southern
University in New Orleans.
Physical Sciences participants
were j. H. jefferson and Tai
mage Bursh, Southern Univer-
sity; Clayton Bates, Washing
ton University; George Hands
berry, SOUTHERN University in
New Orleans; Joel Selbien,
professor of Chemistry, Louisi-
ana State University and Her.
bert Jones, professor of Physics,
Florida A & M University.
Appearing on the Friday
afternoon program was Howard
McCollum, director Of science
education, Louisiana Depart
ment of Education, speaking on
"Curricula Improvement"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Of Tails and Dogs, Or
The Life of a Politician
In the Space Age
The Peop1e's Voica.

L Ih0 SOpl0 voice..
| Babcocks recent decision not to pro-
claim UN Day came as no great sur
| prise to me-though there still exists
some doubt in my mind why the Great
Man would risk political suicide the
year before elections. At any rate, the
die is cast and Babcock must suffer
the inevitable consequences of having
supporters in the right wing whom he
must yearly appease by his refusal to
proclaim UN Day.
Babcock's reasons (if that is indeed
the word) for refusing the proclama-
ton this year are quite unusual and
merit some comment. For example, he
speaks of the UN being in the Service
of materialiSm". This is a departure
from last years denunciation, when
at least he was willing to speak of
the organization in more conciliatory
terms. This years Pronouncement
smacks a little of the right wing it.
self. Could it be that he has joined
but no, that is conjecture. Let us con-
Germ ourselves entirely with the procla-
nation itself, and the inevitable ques-
tions which it raises.
Does Babcock really believe that am
organization which has constantly
striven for world peace and universal
brotherhood is materialistic? What
about the UN organs; the World Health
Organization for example? What ma
terialistic goal does it seek? Doubl-
lessly the eradication of disease is the
ma terialistic goal which this UN organ
seeks. Or take UNICEF. My, what work
of materialistic godlessness it per-
forms. Imagine all the poor helpless
starving children it helps feed, and
all the free medical aid it provides.
Grass, utter materialism, is it not?
Yes, what joy to have a governor
so enlightened, so concerned for our
welfare. 1t sort of makes you wonder
what he'll conjure up for next years
UN Day.-JEROME SIGLER, Hobson.