davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

the Federal or State governments exclusively. Each community must, in case of either a natural or na- tional disaster, be able to stand on its own feet for the necessary dur ation of time" Realizing this fact, the State Department of Civil De- fense has begun a tour of l9 cities in the state, presenting a program aimed at further informing the leaders of these communities ln the procedures necessary in case of disaster.
 Dr. A. s. Buswell, Dean of the Department of Extension Glasses from the University of Alaska, opened the conference with an ad- dress on the International Inn plications of Civilian Defense" after which an instructional pro- gram in public safety in case of nuclear attack was given.
 The afternoon sessions were used to discuss Nome's particular problems as regard nuclear fall out and radiation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

Other speakers included MT. William A. Swick, University of Alaska professor, and Jim Mes sick, Civil Defense training off cer for the State.
 Many slides were shown the group attending as well as demon strations relative to the effects of radiation.
 Study groups were formed, un- der the direction of the speakers, for the benefit of local Civil De- fense officials.
 Steve Anderson has been named Deputy Director of Civil Defense for the City of Nome, by Mayor Roscoe Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
BID NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received in the Nome Light and Power Utili- ties Office until p.m.. December 3. 1863. to furnish the following for one year. contingent on the construction of a pipeline by inc Nome Light and Power Utilities.
 Delivery of fuel oil from Stan dard Oil Company to the tanks al the new Power Plant.
 Bids will be opened on Decem- Der 3. 1883. The bid will be awarded 10 the lowest bidder.
 The Nome Light and Power Util- ities reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Nome Light and Power Utilities
 By JOHN SLAGLE. Manager.
 Publish: Nov. P, 25, 27, 29, and Dec. 2, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Village of Selawik to Ballot on Incorporation

Maurice Kelliher, Nome Magls- trate, reports that in meeting he attended with the villagers ot Sel- awik, on Nov. 20, it was decided to hold an election for the purpose of either passing or rejecting ln- corporation. The meeting was pre- sided over by James Wells, presi- dent of the Village Council. The election date is set for Dec. Is.
 The following were nominated for City Council posts, should the election result in incorporation of Selawik; James Wells, Jonas Ra- moth, Jack Jones, Roy Smith, Elm ma Ramoth, William Sheldon Sr., Ralph Ballot, Leslie Burnett, Roy Foxgove and Roscoe Ballot.
 The three election judges were named as Lottie Ballot, Laura Ra- moth and Grant Ballot.
 Five city councilmen will be elected from the nominees.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Civil Defense Is Topic In
 Day-Long Meeting at Nome

IS NOME PREPARED TO FACE national emergency? With
 this question mind representatives from the State Office of Civil Dcf4 nd the University of Alaska met with 5 None relen of working local program of civil preparedness.
 Steven L. Pitman Assistant Secretary of Defense for Civil Defense stated Civilian Defense the responsibility of
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Look Whats In Store For You
By SHOPPER JEAN

I'D YOU KNOW THAT of the towns leading ladies'
 has already completed her Christmas shopping? Compared her, I'm altogether ahead of the To prevent that frantic last search for ideas I've been doing bit of snoopng about town and come up with suggestion
 Have you noticed the new look in boots? This years fashions showing the slim kneehigh styling DOROTHYS has these in black leather with patent and fleece lined These leg deluxe wonderfully with the shorter skirts the ladies wearing this year.
 If there has been addition in the family, savings account opened at the MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK may be the of that valuable college fund gift that will be appre ciated for many years to come
 For the avid fisherman there striking tie tack the BLIKIN GIFT SHOP It's fish, of but in lOK gold and very taseuy designed for the discriminating It's o make a hit with father.
 Still haven't mentioned anything please? The NOME NUGGET is offering free year gift subscription with each paid year subscription This offer good until January accompany order with the and address of the receive the gift and they will tuck Christmas greeting with your listed the donor It's good of the
 you readers don't forget that happy handle your mail orders and gift wrap
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

TOMMY TUNGWENUK is your
 Minnesota Woolen Mills repre-
 sentative. Also handling Mason Shoes. Call 2522 for appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Arctic Coal Is of Interest to Japanese

Recent information received by the Division of Mines and Miner als indicates that Alaska coal is being tested in Japan for coking qualities. A shipment of five or ten tons was brought by air from the area northeast of Cape Lis burne to Anchorage where it was placed on the dock for transport ing to Japan.
 America scraps about as many cars each year as the rest of the world produces.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

Some of the girls in South America are making life more in teresting for their boy friends by wearing coffee-flavored lipstick.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
N o T I C E

NO TICE Father Nevue will hold requiem mass at 8 am. tomorrow, at St. Joseph's Church. for President Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

FOR RENT - Portable Typewriter
 Call the Nugget - 2381.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
NUTRILITE - Call 246O.

FOR RENT - Available Dec. 1st.
 Woodward residence - Furnace
 heat. One block from school. Coll o26O 140c
, 1963-06-20

Hotel Owners are both pleased
and amazed at early reservations
for next winter as well as an in
crease in summer tourist trade. .
Jack Burgess, Grapetree Says
Headman. back from a European
junket likewise Arthur Chris
Hanson of the Plantation. An
other tragic suicide attempt ward
ed off my fast medical aide. If
Lon ScGtherland's Tours are as
lovely as his daughter Bliss. then
they're tops -. Why isn't Fred
eriksted's Crown House called
Garden House It's so beautifully
planted. The tragic death of
young Norman Roebuck worries
all parents who have teenagers
who go out in cars....I If you
haven't you should try La Piazza's
Lasangne, Clover Crest's Lobster
Cantonese. the Stone Balloons
Steaks. the Hamilton House Ribs!
Delicious, one and all. .Congra-
tulations to Walter Lewiston for
the beautiful job he did at Whim
House and to Mrs. Lucia Mel
thropps newly elected proxy of
Federation of Professional Wo-
mans Clubs for the Virgin Islands.
*. What's all this talk about the
Virgin Islands loosing fresh milk?
That man upstairs made fresh
milk FOR growing children. It's
always more nourishing than that
made ~artifcially. 3. One Of our
most distinguished citizens Den
mis- Clark of Frederiksted. Always
helpful, always polite, always
Dennis. LET'S put lights over
our roads TO project those who
walk and those who drive!
, 1963-06-20
LAUGH

A man telephoned the hospital
and asked, Flows Mr.. Baumgar-
ten feeling today ?
tiles greatly improved" was
the reply.
"Good, said the inquirer.
'When will he be able to leave
the hospital ?"
well" said the helpful nurse,
Il shouldn't mention it, but we
expect him to be ready to leave
the hospital in about two days.
Would you like to talk to Mr..
Baumgarten 2"
mo, thank YOU" said the reliev-
ed voice on the other end of the
telephone. "You see, I'm Baum
garten, but my doctor won't tell
me anything"
, 1963-06-20
DEDICATED

I love this place
It's friendly people make me feel
at home /;
Their dusky face
Presents a serious depth or play
full gnome.
It's generous heights
Bestow a wealth of views that safe
the eyes
Both days and nights
Are clean with breath of sea or
weeping skies.
The gracious past
Endowed this isle with subtle
touch of charm +;
The changes vast
Foretell rich hope beyond what
eve storm.
a peaceful grace
Descends as light that smiles
through clouds that fly;
I love this place,
But cannot fully learn or tell you
why.
Lyle Prescott.
, 1963-06-20
THINGS FIRST!

Tucson, Ariz. : There was a rea-
son why the alarm attached to
the grocery store safe didn't go
off when the safe was stolen.
Thieves had stolen the burglar
alarm first.
The safe contained $2,40O. The
alarm was valued at SITS.
The SIS, 29/5/63.
, 1963-06-20

s Page 9 IL D1t
.s*@.>ss ass~<s~ss~ s@<~%s~:S& Sssss:
+ COLLEGE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS !
{ EVENING EXTENSION PROGRAM ON ST. CRoIX ]
i Summer Quarter 1868 !
preliminary Registration Now Open !
! Glasses Start July 8 and IL Location To Be Announced
+ Introduction to Accounting !
i Thursday. $50 9l5 pm. ]
! Elementary Spanish !
i Tuesday and Thursday 6:3O-8 pm. j
+ English skls ]
i Tuesday and Thursday, $50 $50 pm. ]
! Mathematical Skls !
/ Tuesday and Thursday, $50 $50 pm.
Admission !: All courses of the College are open to any person
. who feels he may profit from them. However, only High School ]
+ graduates, or those with equivalent preparation, may take !:
: courses for college credit.
For complete information and registration forms see the ]
). evening program announcement available to the Department ]
! of Commerce Offices in Chrstiansted and Frederiksted, or
i write to the Office Of Educational Services, College OF the
i Virgin Islands. st. Thomas. i
:.ss.>~s
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOB SALE
Trucks, pickup body (Willys), Ford A-ton Utility,
General Electric 5kw &c. Generators and
Century 10 hp DC. Electric Motors
The above items may be seen at the Central Factory
Area, Christiansted, St. Croix, VI. during working
hours which are from 7:30 AM thru 400 PM, Mon
days thru Fridays. !.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
COPIES of bid forms may be obtained from our Main
Office at postal Address, Christiansted, st. Croix, vi,
or personally by calling at the office at Golden Grove
Sealed bids will be received UP to 300 PM. June ~,
1868, at the office at Golden Grove, and then publicly
opened.
is, H. 10. 10, 20. q. %. "a. Is. 26. q
, 1963-06-20
News, Notes and
Rumors

RRpRRRRRRIRPppR
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01

The Sixth Grade Class at Theodore Roose
Fort Apache Indi an Reservation sponsored a
The flag was gift from Repre esentative &c
Harriet Williams, a San Carlos Apache g
class with Secre tary Of Interior Stewart U
ing an American flag viii ch had flown over
Mr.. Udall turned the matter over to Repre5
Representative Senner was so impressed
by her request that he purchased a flag
himself and had it flown over the Capitol
Building and sent it to the class.
Harriet, acting as spokesman for the
class during the program, presented the
flag to the Student Council President on
the behalf Of Representative Senner.
Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman Of the
White Mountain Apache Tribal Council,
gave a very co1or2u1 history Of Fort
Apache and the Apache people.
The Nonfort V. F. VI. Post No. 9AOO
OF Phoenix sent valuable Literature
pertaining to the flag. This literature
was distributed among the students and
guests at the program.
Following is the letter from
Representative Senner!
"Dear Miss Williams:
my very good friend Secretary Of the
Interior Stewart Udall has advised me
OF your Schools interest in getting a
United States Flag which has flown over
our nation IS Capitol. While Congressman
are not provided with flags for free
distribution I am so impressed with your
own request that I have today purchased
one and am having it flown over the
Capitol in the next few days.
NJ would feel very proud if you
would present the flag to your school
on my behalf. Please tell your fellow
students that made the gift with the
hope that this flag will inspire
Theodore Roosevelt students in becoming
better students and better citizens.
We are all students ard citizens, let
try to be the best.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PAST YEAR


Continued from page l
"criticized during the last twelve
months and accused Of stealing money.
This is not new The former chairman
Was criticized for this also. have
no hard feelings toward the former
chairman. I always worked with him
and tried to help him" Null felt
all the Councilmen should have that
attitude.
Null ended his report Wi tn chal-
lenge: nFhat Will we do in the next
twelve months, the next three years?
We should look forward, not back. We
are living in changing world. About
thirty years ago We were happy With
Model Ford that crept along about
fifteen or twenty miles an hour. Now
Cadillacs are zooming down our high
ways. Another thing We should keep
in mind, something 1 always stressed
when I was chairman of the Education
Committee, is that we are developing
the Reservation not for ourselves but
for the younger people. Too many
parents seem to be nearsig GIFTED. They
can only see forward about Twelve
hours. But we should look forward
ten and twenty-five years and see what
our kids VIII be like then. Will they
be poor, hungry, and uneGucated, or
viii they be happy, well educated,
and holding down good jobs?"
AS Chairman Of the Tribal Council,
Marvin Null said that he is glad the
Tribal Council has been able to help
the reservation during the past twelve
months. But he thinks even more should
be done during the next twelve months.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
Sincerely,
X X X x X x


do where go?" Here are suggestions Go home!
Get job!
a
when
ea a
Evening star., 1963-04-13
48-Acre Troct Sold

Brokers handling the trans
action we're Harry L. Isikoff
representing the purchasers,
and Harry Sennett represent
ing the sellers.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

The 48-acre Gateway tract
at the Route so and Balti-
Washington park kway
cloverleaf has been sold for
approximately So million to
a syndicate headed by Max
Kraft and Oscar Margulies.
The sellers were Charles
Rose Of Roscoe-Ajax Corp,
Charles Oshinsky of Standard
Tire Co. and Philip Lustine
Of Lustine Oldsmobile- Chew
rolet.
At present. the tract in
cludes 140 garden-type apart
ment units and a swimming
pool valued at SIS million,
80 acres Of ground zoned for
high-rise apartments and IA
acres for commercial use.
When completed. the tract
will include about 1,500
apartment units.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Architects Sketchbook
Shiprigeer's Bench
BY ED FLEMING
Contributing Writer

In the days Of wooden
ships and iron men, one Of
the smartest (since he uSu-
ally remained in port) and
handiest of sailors was the
shiprigger.
With his work gear slowed
in his sturdy bench, he
clambered aboard a moored
vessel to stitch and braid, tug
and tuck the many stays and
hawsers a ship carried.
This weeks Sketchbook
design idea is this salty ship
rigger's bench. Building it
yourself from the detailed
working plans available, it
can serve handsomely as an
end table in the living room,
playroom or foyer. 1t can be
adopted for many uses be-
cause Of its table storage
combination, such as a lamp
table-newspaper or maga-
zine holder, or a lamp table
planter, or as a stand for any
decorative items matching
the rooms style that might
fit on the ample top or gen.
erous storage bin. A wide
drawer beneath the seat" is
always a useful plus for
housewives.
1t Is built of soft pine
making it light, but strong
Evening star., 1963-04-13

enough for an adult to sit
comfortably as did the origi-
nal designer. Its construction
offers no problems to the
average do-it-yourself and
it can be made with hand
tools only.
For instance, the soft hol-
lows on top Of the three sides
are simple cuts with the
edges broken with a rasp and
softened with sandpaper.
The hollows, incidentally,
evolved from the shiprigger
continually pulling tough.
heavy hemp hawsers over the
sides Of the bench to mend
them, thus wearing the wood
to the soft concave shape.
Because of its simplicity Of
design and construction and
usefulness in almost any
room, this distinctive (you
won't find it in most furni-
ture stores) table-bench is a
project most men can enjoy
building. And their ladies
will appreciate the effort.
AS usual, the working
plans including same size
patterns, step-by-Step in
structions and lumber and
parts lists are available for
SO cents through this news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonighrS top shows as preuieDed By TV KEYS staff,
Dho attend rehedrSdLS match screenings and andlyse
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UeOerS.
Young Peoples COncert-Young Performers" rich holiday
and thrilling opportunity for musical talents Tonghts
sooSs range in age from IA to a. and they up what
Bernstein calls "well-baanced meal" HarpSt us car-
netist ceiSt and live composer too their includes
music by Handel Ravel Shulamh Ran (aged 6 and pa-
mist oboo Bartok and RoSsn Another tribute to Conduc-
tor Bernstein and his contribution to the Of the gifted
young. 1880 pm. WT0P-9.
The Lucy ShOwTwo spsck sequences at the beginning and
end provide the laughs. In Lucy tries to plaster hole
in the kitchen ceiling and in another she fishing pole
to Swipe lease from sleeping Wv. This is absurd Bit
but the laughs are there $3.50 pm, WT0P-9.
Danny ThOmas-Dannys Christmas show takes slap the
manages find the true spirit of giving in Ae the English
waiter who works Santa Claus the side It's Ae who
holds your interest tonight. pm, WT0P-9.
Hollywood and the Stars-The One and Only Bng" tnse
covered biography of Bngs career AS one imagine
there's shortage of film to fill the hahour from the 80
years Of its span Just to prove really happened there's
movie clip Of the time he sang when the Blue Of the Night
Meets the Gold Of the Day. :" and him act the
comic in early Max Senne film. Naturally there's plenty
of friend Bob Hope newsree shots of Bling with the troops
the golf course and at the track It's good show but
The Breaking POin"Hear Of Marble Body of Stone" slick
beautiful model with husband and father troubles Paul
Richards Dr Thompson) hands this to Eduard
Franz CDR Raymer) and it's nice to have Franz
for than The script bit redundant and Ida
Lupnos heavyhanded direction leaves for subety
10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
CRITICS VIEW
N Shows SPrinkIed
With Snow and SONGS

turned I'D on TV again, presid-
ing over the lighting Of the
White House Christmas tree.
Relaxing on Camera
On both occasions the PreSi-
dent was accompanied by his
wife and their attractive younger
daughter. Mr.. johnson and his
family do not seem quite as re-
Taxed before the cameras as did
the Kennedys. That freedom is
born Of experience and doubt
less the JohnSOns will acquire it.
Candid Camera" often seems
a little cruel with its practical
jokes, but last nights collection
was harmless. There was one
segment showing puzzled motor
lists trying to locate the source
Of impatient horn toots when no
other car was anywhere near
them.
-
recommended tonight.
young Peoples Concert" CHS
l7:3O-8:30 (EST)-The New Yorl
Philharmonic Orchestra, featur
ing young soloists and con
ductorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

There is q fourth state Of
matter-ionized gas. This gas,
in which the atoms have been
stripped Of their outer cleo
irons, Is the most abundant
stuff In the universe, but man
is just starting to come in con-
tact with it. Since ionized gas
interrupts radio communica-
ton with astronauts, the
United States Joint Services
research program is making a
major study of its properties.
In a report for the office Of
Aerospace Research. 1t. Col.
william c. Atlas says there
Is q great blanket Of ionized
gas between earth and outer
space which has caused severe
communications problems s.
While in this ionized gas the
space pilot can send no mes
sages and receives none. The
reason for this now is the OBJ
ject Of intense study by the
Air Forces Research Labora-
tory Of Electronics under the
direction of DR.. Sanford C.
Brown Of Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology.
1t has been determined, the
report says, that the condi-
ton is inherent in the very
nature of this fourth state of
matter since a collection of
electrons and ionized nuclei
carries many electric charges
THE attraction between the
charged Species" the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Horse Stops in Dolly
To Enjoy Cold One

MIAMI, Fla. (AP).-A Miami
police department worker stops
at the corner liquor store for a
cold one" every morning on
the way to his job and doesn't
even try to keep 1t a secret.
The worker Is Baron. a police
horse, and the cold one" con-
sists of a cool, juicy apple. Bar
on steps inside the store to get
his treat from manager Seldom
Cooper.
The ritual has been going on
for two years but people still
are startled. One man asked
Cooper to stop selling liquor to
his wife because "of all the
crazy things, she says she saw
a horse coming out Of YOU
store this morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
WsTAs IN SCIENCE
Ionized Cos HoIts
Aerospoce Rodios

says. provides a coupling be-
tween the electrons and the
ions Of such a nature that, il
the electron is removed from
its equilibrium position by the
application of an external cleo
trio force las in an effort to
send a message) neighboring
ions viii return it to its equi-
librium.
when a radio wave hits
this fourth state Of matter, if
it hits the natural frequency
Of the collection of electrons
and ions, its energy will all
be diSsipated and none will BE-
left over for transmission"
The report concludes that
the possibility of overcoming
this barrier to communication
appears quite remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Monday Night
at the Movies. 1.-THE Power
and the Prize" A rising
young executive jeopardizes
his career by jilting the
boss niece and deliberately
bungling a business deal.
Robert Taylor, Burl Ives
(1956).
1880, WNAL (7)-0uter Limits.
Tourist Attraction" A
Latin dictator hopes a cap
tured sea monster will at
tract tourists but finds it
only draws other sea mon
sters. Janet Blair, Ralph
Meeker. (Pre-emptS origin
ally scheduled episOde.)
$3.50, WMAL ca - Wagon
Train. Color. "The Cassie
Vance Story" A marriage
is jeopardized when the hus-
band learns his wife is an
ex-convict. Richard Carlson,
LARAMIE Day.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Andy Grit
fifth Show. When Andy tries
to dismiss several prisoners
from Jail for the Christmas
holiday, he finds others who
plead to be arrested IRE
peat.)
10000, WRC o. Sing Along
With Mitch. Color. Tradi-
tional Christmas carols In
the Procession Of the Three
Kings, a Christmas Of Char.
les Dickens day and a con
temporary Christm a S
(Repeat.)
1900, WTOP (S)-East Side
West Side. "Creeps Live
Here" A hght-hearted story
about a group Of semi
recluSe tenants facing tn,
serious prospect Of losing
their home. Patricia Col
hinge, Ruth Donnelly.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood'
Finest. classy" British.
A gypsy girl is brought init
a once wealthy, now impov
erished family. Margare
Lockwood, Patricia Roc anC
Dennis Price (1948).
1855, WTOP (S)-The Lat
Show. 'TarZan's Deser
Mystery" Tarzan captures
a wild stallion in the Sahara
Desert. Johnny Weissmuller
Nancy Kelly (194S).