davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
High School Students Visit Federal Building
By Barbie McIver

At 300 pm. last Monday, Don Perkins American Cover ment class went to the Superior Court chambers to observe a civil suit. To their disappointment, the suit was settled out of court and the group did not get to view the pre- sentation of the case.
 While in the Federal Bldg, we viewed the office of the Magistrate, the office of the Clerk of Court, and took an interesting conducted tour of the jail.
 MT. Bon Davis, superintendent of the jail, took the class through the jail, and gave resume of it's procedures and functions. MT. Herb Jenks, one of the guards, displayed the electronic equipment used for sounding fire alarms, the automatic phone sys- tenn for the volunteer firemen who are notified of a fires location, and an instrument which lights up when any telephone is off the hook for 10 minutes which serves as a precaution when a citizen may need help.
 At approximately $50, shift change of guards took place and we left the jail with an apprecia- tion for the good care given to pri- soners, and an appreciation for the security measures taken to protect the citizenry.
 The Nome jail actually serves a triple Junction.: 1. a place to in- carcerate prisoners; 2. a location for fire warning and civil defense; and 3. centralized reporting sta tion with transmitter-receiver for the police department.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Kodiak Team Upsets West Anchorage High

ANCHORAGE R- The Kodiak Bears defeated the defending West Anchorage Eagles in a stunning first round upset here yesterday in the opening days play in the West ern Alaska High School basketball tournament
 Other games followed form with the top-rated Fairbanks Malemutes downing the Homer Mariners 64-42; Eielson Ravens having to fight to beat the Kenai Kardinals STAY; and East Anchorage handl- ing the Palmer Moose with ease, 72-48. The Fairbanks teams win was nullified today when the team was declared ineligible.
 The East Anchorage Thunder birds meet Kodiak tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
ADULT TIPPING COURSE WILL BEGIN MONDAY

Registration for the adult edu- cation typing class is nearly com plete and the first meeting of the new course will begin Monday at Nome Public Schools.
 There are few more applica- tions needed to fill the course, and anyone interested in typing may call the school at 2426. The first meeting will be in Room II at 7:3O and fee of $7.50 will be collected at the beginning session. The shorthand course still needs more registrants before that sub- ject will be offered. Those inter ested in shorthand should call the school.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
IRS Will Increase Number of Exempt Organization Returns

The Internal Revenue Service is going to increase the number of exempt organization returns that it will examine this year accord ing to Lewis Conrad, District Di- rector of Internal Revenue.
 MT. Conrad said that we have received reports of activities which are inconsistent with the require ments for tax exempt status, therefore, the audit program will be stepped up.
 Contact your local Internal Revenue office for assistance on all federal tax matters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Sam Ortner, R.. Arwine, Mrs. Taylor, Kay Farley, Mrs. Wilson, R. Smith.
 From Kotzebue: Betty Sage, H. Costello, John Kessel.
 To Kotzebue: Lee Miller, David Johnson.
 To Fairbanks: Dick Markson, R McMillan, Carroll Craft, Phil liar. ris, Steven and Jackie Anowlic, J Hillman, E. Chouinard, Dorothy Craig, Dale McDuffie.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

Arctic Club dog race manager Tom Martin said he has invited Volney Richmond Jr., of the Nor thern Commercial Go. to be an honorary time keeper at races being held later this month. If MT. Richmond accepts, Martin said, he will also be asked to make the presentation of prize money and trophies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Eileen and Kay Walsh Here

Mrs. J. R. Taylor Eileen Walsh of Las Cruces, NM, and Mrs. Dave Farley Ray Walsh) of Altadena, Calif., surprised their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, by arriving yesterday for an unexpected visit due to the illness of their father.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh, James and Ann Walsh arrived earlier in the week and plan to leave for Juneau, Ketchikan and Fairbanks this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

World Day of Prayer Services Community Methodist Church
 500 Tonight
 Sponsored by W.S.C.S. with re. presentatives of other Protestant churches participating. Program written by Women of Korea. Re- treatments will be served follow ing inc service. All women in the community welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Girl Scouts 10 Hold Bake Sale

The Girl Scouts of Nome are sponsoring a bake sale at the NC. Co Store on Saturday, March 2, beginning at 10 am.
 The proceeds are for special project. "The Willie Hoogendorn Fund"
 All Brownie Scouts and 5th and 9th grade Intermediates are en- couraged to bring their contribu- tions to the place of sale by 1C o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
CORRECTION

Correction on the sentence of Everett Ehrhart, who pleaded guilty to polygamy in Superior Court. Imposition of sentence was not postponed as stated, but suspended and he was placed on probation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Fire Call Today

The Fire Department was called out this morning to the Nome Airport to stand by as a military C-123 was about to land with an engine out and was carrying a load of fuel oil. The plane landed without difficulty.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

In Magistrates Court Arthur Outwater was fined S20, suspended, on charge of assault and battery
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

Admitted to the hospital: Vim cent Pickonganna.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Sanderson Course May Be Offered Again

With considerable interest shown, tentative plans are now being made to again offer the Sanderson Audio-visual ground school course at the Palmer Community College, according to an announcement made this week.
 The FAA-approved course would begin early in March, with Laurine Nielsen as ln- Structor.
 Those interested in enrolling are asked to contact Dick Ham ilton of Hamilton Flyteways or Alvin Okeson, community col iege director.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Hou5ton-WiI|ow News
By Kelly Palmquist

coffee, Kool-Aid. hot chocolate, and cake. Come to our next weekend's skating at the gravel pit near Yates and Nichols driveway.
 It is reported that six cabins were broken into at Nancy Lake during the past week.
 The State Patrol investigated that area Sunday afternoon for possible clues to the providers.
 The Community Club held it's Feb. 13 meeting at Mrs. John Linnebur's home. The highlight of the meeting was a surprise shower for Mrs. Rose Moss. The next meeting will be at Natalie Vroman's place on March 13. Everyone in the area is, as usual, invited
 
 Several homesteaders of the Butterfly Lake region spent the weekend sledding in house. hold materials and equipment and in bringing out their D-8 Cat they had previously used to clear their land. MT. and Mrs. George Rogers and Roger Connolly and a friend made up the party.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

About 2l4,000 farm and other rural families used credit from Farmers Home Administration during 1862. This was IT per- cent increase over the number of borrowers in 1861, and "A percent above 1860.
 All Farmers Home Admins tration loans are accompanied by technical advice on farm and financial management. Loans are made only to appli- cants who are unable to obtain
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Hi.School hi.Lies
By Robert Corbin

MT. Eugene Annas, science instructor of Palmer High School, was among the g to successfully complete a 40 hour course in pathological monitor ing held February Ills in the FAA Building in Anchorage.
 The course, which is sponsor ed by the FAA, is designed to train representatives to act in case of emergency nuclear at tack.
 Among those taking the course were FAA personnel, re- presentatives from government agencies. and one teacher.
 This week is National ETA week throughout the nation. Each State and local chapter celebrates this week with spec ial activities. The Palmer chap ter of the ETA will be giving eight minute speeches and will have a display in store win dow on main street.
 The talks, which can be on any phase of agriculture, have been given in class and will be given again next Tuesday even- ing at the high school as a contest. The winner in each class contest will compete for the chapter title. The topics are widely scattered with titles such as Careers in the Field of Agriculture,' Cow Bugs 'Barnyard Psychology" New Eyeballs for Cattle" ''The Greatest Experiment of all Time" which deals with agri- culture and atomic energy, Wake Up or Be Shut Out dealing with the Common Mar ket, Patriotism" "A Heavy Grain Feeding Program" Az ricultural Colleges and "A Hole in the Bucket"
 At present there are two ETA chapters in Alaska and even tually the speech contest will become a state contest. Win ners of the state contest would then compete in the national contest.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
1862 FILA Loans 24o0 Rural Families Hits S754 Million Record

Farmers Home Administra- tion lending in 1862 reached the highest level for any 12- month period in the agency's history, Secretary of Agricul- ture Orville L. Freeman an- nounced recently.
 An estimated $754 million in loans were made by Farmers Home Administration during the year-50 percent more than in 1861 and 120 percent more than in 1860.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

headquarters at Palmer, Sol- datna, and Fairbanks. Each of- flee is staffed with supervi- sor and clerk.
 Funds loaned in Alaska for Rural Areas Development went for the following purposes: rural housing $1, ,133, ,176, farm ownership $116,800, farm op- erating, livestock and equip ment $366,73
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

needed credit from convention al lenders. All farming counties are served by 1,497 local FILA offices.
 The amount loaned by Farm CTS Home Administration in Alaska during 1862 was 1,616,- 7O6 according to A. Q. Stine, State Supervisor for Alaska with headquarters at Palmer. Three Farmers Home Admins tration offices serve the agri- cultural areas of Alaska, with
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Another ice-skating party was successful on Sunday as Kay Yates celebrated her six teenth birthday. About forty people gathered for three or four hours of skating and par taking of the refreshments of
, 1963-03-15
additional losses-the Federal
sugar subsidy and the local
V. /. Government subsidy on
the planting of new cane.)

1v 8%+ e@aEaE.% 3 #.,-E Et. E4A#bF HF as 4
3. Annual losses of unearned
depreciation and interest in
the Bethlehem sugar mill are,
in fact, capital losses due to
misdirected investment. The
reality of this accrued capital
loss is not diminished by fail
ing to acknowledge it. And
this loss is not made less bur-
densome by the annual charg-
ing of unearned depreciation,
interest and operating expen-
ses to Virgin Islands Govern
ment funds that would other
wise be available for product
i've and socially beneficial pur-
poses.
4. The Governor and Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands
naturally oppose public expen-
diture to pay for mill losses
particularly if that expendi-
ture is made a charge Of Vir-
gin Islands funds. But, as
American citizens, it is incum-
bent on them to oppose this
wasteful expenditure, and ex-
press their opposition to it,,
also if it is a charge on the
Federal Treasury.
Continued tomorrow
, 1963-03-15
PRESS RELEASE
M E NJ Q D U NJ

Policies relating to Termina-
ton Of certain Sugar Produc-
ton Activities and Initiation
Of Substitute Production Of
Citrus and other Agricultural
Specialties
, 1963-03-15
Sugar Milling

l. The Government of the
Virgin Islands favors the ter
mination of the operation OF
the Bethlehem, st. Croix, SUI
gar mill not later than June
80, 1868. This mill is an in
herently uneconomical facility
for the volumes of sugar cane
forthcoming in the Virgin Is
lands. The benfits from con-
tinued operation of the sugar
mill are too small to justify the
continued expenditure of some
thing like half-million dollars
CT public funds annually to
make up the losses Of this faci-
lily.
2. It has indeed recently
been represented that losses of
about $500, 900 annually now
associated with an output Of
some 10000 tons Of sugar, are
not likely to increase, in total
amount, even if sugar produc-
falls to the range of 5000 tons
annually. Mill losses recently
a~pproximating $50 per ton
would not rise to more than
$500 per ton even if mill out
put were halved. We regard
this stability of total losses as
an unsound-indeed an uncon-
scionable - argument for con-
tinued sugar milling. ct
should be noted that, at this
ha1ved level of output, mill
loss would approxiate the total
value of the sugar, at world
market prices. And even then
this sugar would be burdening
public expenditure with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

A sensational, new and different strawberry
ice cream made as only SeaItest knows how
Double Strawberry gives you double the straw.
berry fIavor-the fresh taste of juicy strawberry
PURGE rippIed throughout Seatest Strawberry
Ice Cream. The greatest strawberry ice cream
you ever tasted. Get some on the double !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
EDUCATIONAL V
(ChonneI 26)

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:30-To Be Announced.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Beyond the Earth.
Comets and Meteors."
$500 - France. Fun at q
French Ski School"
S:3O-Animals of the Sea-
shore. Economic Aspects of
the Shore"
e:OO-Language and Linguis-
tics. DR.. Henry Lee Smith,
jr., discusses the Importance
Of language.
$3.50 - Command In Battle.
Viscount Montgomery's COM
mand during World War II.
New SerieS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

TV from about so reporters
gathered in IS cities across the
country and endurance, let II
be conceded, he's got.
1t was like this:
I had to leave, after the first
hour, for q pre-arranged in
terview session with actor
Chuck Connors. When I re-
turned, Jerry was still on. He
went about two hours and 10
minutes, in all, without a break.
Now as to what he said, I'm
not so sure.
I rarely leave a Jerry Lewis
interview certain that answers
and questions match and yes
terday, with many more
chances for confusion, the
communications block was
sometimes shattering. One re-
porter sounded angry with
Jerry about a recent slight and
Jerry's voice started to rise.
After a few seconds, it turned
out he wasn't mad at all; he
just talks that way normally.
I left a question with
WMAL's Lorraine Flocks, which
she asked for me when Jerry
finally got to Washington. I
wanted to know If we could
expect occasional topical satire
and lampoon in the manner of
the old Show Of Shows, the
which proved that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

) people would stay home on
Saturdays If the TV entertain
ment warranted it. Jerry said
that would be Mort Sahl's de-
partment. (My fault. I wanted
to know about sketches, not
: Commentary
$50
Jerry said q thousand num-
Der Of things, among them:
$50 far in TV, I have not
been myself. I've had to be
funny on nights when I didn't
feel like it. That's the stigma
Of TV. I am now in the posi-
ton Of doing everything I want
to do. It could be provocative
discussion. music, satire-any-
thing"
OF Leonard Goldenson, the
ABC boss who gave him his
unique Saturday night deal:
Hes got so much CUTS I asked
him-who do you think you
are, me?"
OF Ed Sullivan'S amiable
critique: Ed said something
that the world said 20 years
ago-that I'm nuts. II Ed were
on Saturday, he'd think that
Sunday was q bad night"
To a woman reporter, he re-
piled testify to q question on
the possibility Of his being out
matched in some discussion
areas: I'm not afraid to watch
wits with anyone" Why? Be
cause I can say those words, I
don't know or, I believe
that ."
Jerry has no formal as such,
of course. "Free-form" is the
phrase.
Ben Gross Of the New York
News, kept pressing Jerry about
this. Ben said he'd heard
only "generalities." Jerry want
ed to know II he'd heard spe-
cities about other programs.
Ben said yes. And what hap
pens to those other programs,
Jerry asked innocently.
The show will be seen $50
to 1880 pm, commencing
September 81 (Channel Severn
and it will be live" every
minute Of it. Jerry sounded
like a pop ballad writer when
he said that video tape closes
that loneliness Of now"
He's got the right to spot |
his commercials, the right to
reject them. He's rejected one
already-an under-arm deodo-
rant.
Long Range Guess Dept:
Jerry will make out all right, |
despite Sullivan, Saturday Gun
smoke, a befuddled press, and
a sublime naivete that is his
own inSuperable problem. What
ABC should hope Is that Jerry
comes up to Saturday night
feeling funny at least 80 per
cent Of the time.
Notes: Tomorrow, Chuck on
his new show.
AlSo-ABC's Issues and An
swers reports that Madame
Ngo Dinh Nhu will make her
first American TV interview
appearance on that program,
either October 6 or 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM 1855 MC.)-
From My Book. Romulu
Linney, author Of Heather
Valley" reads and comments
from his book, a novel Of a
forgotten village in the
Southern Mountains.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by David Al
len, the Three Sounds, Pearl
Bailey and Bob Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 14)

6:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Buck Clark Show.
7:SO-The Pendulum.
S:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
S:SO-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. Meet the Boy
friend" Comedy with David
Carlyle (193D.
1O:3O-NewS, Weather. Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ON THE AIR
Lewis on Lewis;
He'll Be Himself
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Maybe Jerry Lewis won't be able to fill two-hour slot
for 40 Saturday nights ABCTV this with rst-rae
entertainment Ed Sullivan had the emery infer re-
Gently but he left doubts yesterday about ability to fill
1t orally.
Lewis in Los Angeles feded questions via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Mozart, Schubert and Mar
tin.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Collectors Corner. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 9 in C,
THE Great" The Berlin
Philharmonic.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. SYM
phony No. 5 by Shostagovich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON " AND RADIO

Today'S presidential press
conference will be televiSed
live at 4 o'clock on WTOP
g. Delayed telecasts are
set for 4:30 pm. on WRC
A, for S pm. on WMAL
y, and for 11:10 pm. on
WTTG-5.
Radio stations broad
casting the conference live
include WRC, VOL and
WWDC-FM. RebroadcaSts
will be aired at $50 on
WQMR, at 7 on WTOP,
at $3.50 on WGMS, at $50
on WWDC-AM and ct
1890 on WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Jack Benny chats with evangelist Billy Ora
ham, who will guest on the premiere show Of
Benny's new fall series, set for September "a
on WTOP-9.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

usE hUNTIEN-BRiNKlEx REPORT e.3G7:00I
expands N miutes essy Weedy evening Ce eUeGage BY tea
pe~mIg Re Esw Department lOs documentary tsswk nos cat
aOe DsM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc -
Heritage Concert. Works by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Uniform
For Girls
Changed

New and different In several
ways is the 1868 version of the
All Club uniform for girls. For
The first time, the official dress
is Separates skirt and a
blouse.
The skirt is box pleated. The
girls in All can choose their
blouses from three styles. They
feature a sleeveless, convert
ible collar; rollup sleeve with
convertible collar; or a round
collarless neckline and rollup
sleeves.
The same fabric, a green and
white cotton cord, will be used.
Several pattern companies are
offering the pattern beginning
this month. The National All
Supply Service in Chicago also
has the fabric. County extern
sion agents can supply add.
tional details.
The three types Of blouses
give variety to the official
dress. With the uniform con-
sisting of a blouse and skirt,
club girls will find 1t possible
to use one skirt and two or
more blouses for roundup and
other events where uniforms
are worn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

ty with little money but a lot
of enthusiasm embarked on a
venture which has proved both
fascinating and profitable down
through the years.
These boys had foresight, and
a willingness to work, and to
get ahead. Thus, through their
efforts and the influence of
good leadership, they organized
what is still known today as
the Montgomery County All
Jersey Calf Club. 1t is a story
of progress how these young
lads, many of them successful
dairyman today, reached their
present goals step by step. All
Club work has proved a major
stimulus to these boys. They
and their leaders have laid a
firm groundwork for today'S
All boys and girls.
To follow the course of their
journey it might be well to in
troduce them and to relate some
of their accomplishments as an
aid in visualizing their dreams
come true. The nine charter
members included Paul and Sid
ney Mills; Herman Volmer, Cor
don, Russell and Marvin Um-
stead; Aubrey Walters, George
and John Stiles. Officers for
the first year were Paul Mills,
president; John Stiles, vice pres
ident, and Russell Umstead as
secretary-treasurer. To guide
them safely through their first
year, three local Jersey breeders
in Montgomery County accepted
the responsibility of leading the
club. Those who served in this
capacity were Frank Hutton, F.
A. Heitmiller and Francis Bran
ISIS.
In 1924 all nine boys pur-
chased Jersey heifers. They
worked hard this first year and
when the show season rolled
around all nine of the boys eX-
hibited their calves at the Coun-
ty Fair in Rockville. John Stiles
was among the group and when
he came home that year he had
the Grand Champion animal in
both All and open classes.
Seven of the boys went on to
exhibit their animals at the
State Fair, and did quite well
So it was that they ended their
first year in club work.
In 1925 the club gained a new
member, several of the boys
purchased a second calf and in
terest continued to grow. 1t was
much the same pattern of
events in 1926 and in 1927 a new
activity was initiated. From
1927 until the outbreak of
World War II, it became a pol
icy of the club to hold one-day
Jersey tours. This was a trip
throughout the county giving
everyone an opportunity to visit
and to comment about each
others projects.
There is an account of men,
Der who enrolled back in 1928.
1t is the story of a boy from
Oklahoma, who struck out on
his own at the age of II, after
the untimely death of his father
and mother. How he wendell his
way from the West first to
West Virginia, and how he
finally settled in Montgomery
County.
This young chap was none
other than Allie Messer who
came to live with the Volmer's
in the late 1920s. While living
with them, he became interested
in Jerseys, enrolled in club
work, and became one of the
outstanding club members in
the state in his time. In 1882 he
exhibited the first prize heifer