davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Local organizations and in

Local organizations and in- dividuals have expressed a desire 10 assist the persons made homeless by the fire. and a number of pickup sta lions have been designated.
 Clothing. household goods. tools. money. food. anything that would be useful 10 per sons who have lost all their possessions may be left at the Elks home. the Moose hall. Bert's Drug. the B & B Mar ket. KcsloskY's. and all ser vice stations in Palmer: also Teeland's Country Store. Gil lows Plumbing and Heating. Big Lake Union Service. Houston Market. cottle's Cor ner. Willow Trading Post and Big Lake Lodge.
 The fire was started by an at the rear of one of the buildings. It was brought under control about g am, with mopping-up operations continuing for several hours.
 A number of relief fire fight
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

.tContinued on page 0
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

5't OT IT1G week. The prefabricated house aispenses entirely with nails. IS that new? Barns back nome were held together for years with 24-sheet circus posters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Lost Missile Was
 First With Wings

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R - The first American space payIoad with wings reelected down the At lantic missile range today, but af- ter several hours recovery vessels failed to find it and officials feared it may have sunk in the sea.
 The shot was the first in Pro- ject Asset. which is testing tech niques for developing manned spacecraft with wings.
 The sleek craft rode a Thor rocket more than 35 miles high and then streaked back through the atmosphere to a splashdoWn in the Atlantic Ocean about 1000 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. Tracking devices followed the ve- hicle throughout the 2O-minute, 9,000-mile-an-hour flight.
 The Air Force reported the As set craft hit in the planned land ing zone and ships and planes be- gan to search the area.
 Several hours after the launch ing, the payload had not been sighted. Recovery was important so that officials could determine how well the vehicle survived the jarring journey.
 Purpose of the Asset flights is to verify structural soundness of the spacecraft and to determine how well various materials with stand atmospheric re-entry heat up to 4,0O0 degrees fahrenheit.
 The $34 million program will provide d at a for developing manned spacecraft which could re- turn through the atmosphere from orbit, maneuver over thousands of square miles to select an appropri- ate landing spot, then touch down on a jet field like an airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
In and Out With Alaska Airlines
To Nome from Anchorace -

To Nome from Anchorage - MT. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan, Jerry Newman, Eugene Stierle, Mir. D. Anderson, J. Polling, Fred Sloan. Sam Mogg, D Beyer, E. Smith, D. Hart, w Nurmels, o. Harvey, w Ronald, William Karcagi, James Riggan. Ted Young, L Olson, Rob ert Mott, Archie Pool, Bill Zuback, Vic Johnson, James Schultzman, A. Forsythe, Robert Rogers.
 From Kotzebue - MT. and Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Lena Hanna.
 To Unalakleet Steve Martin, Nils Collins, Eugene Rudolph, Charles Wilson.
 To Anchorage - Arthur Nagoz- ruk, George Bayer, Paul Nuglene, Rev. David Blackburn, Don Per kins, Felix Taylor, D. Beyer, Quin-. ton Hawthorne, George Vantassel, Thomas Abbott, William Oden. L. Bowman, E. Lanfen, D. Evans, B. Mohley, E. Reynolds, D. Hart, H. Adams, Clarence Irrigoo, Laura Elaine Smith, John Moor. Lawrence Mattson, Peter Luke, w. Evans, K. Wise, E. Kelly. To Kotzebue - E. Devine, MT. and Mrs Gary Longley and chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
AStrOnautS Sell Life Stories

WASHINGTON R - The as- tronauts who are to pioneer a path to the moon, have struck gold on earth.
 They have signed to tell their private stories in million dollar deal with Life Magazine and Field Enterprises Educational Corp, publishers of the World Book En- cyclopedia
 The Is astronauts already in the Gemini and Apollo program signed contracts that will bring each S65,00O over the next four years - a total of 100000.
 By the end of the four years l967-the two-man Gemini teams are expected to have orbited the earth in missions lasting a week or more and will have rehearsed techniques for a rendezvous in or bit with other spacecraft.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Wien Airlines Traffic

From Fairbanks-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FOndell and family, Alice Hudson, Arnold Blake, Nels Nor. din, John Phillips, Carlos Flores, Charles Snyder, L. E. Hough, MT. and Mrs. LeFleur, C. Dufseth, R. Workman, L. Shanks, Joe Husa. From Kotzebue - Dr. Harrison. Cliff Short, Flora Lee, Ruby Out water, Capt. E. Braly
 For Kotzebue - MT. and Mrs. Lewis LaFleur, E. s. Lesby, Ralph Donaldson, s. c. Croell, Chris Jones, Maurice Kelliher, R. D. HollingsWorth, Jack ChuttS.
 For Fairbanks MT and Mrs. James Woodward, Bob Blodgett, Eric Maybach, A. B. Hating, R. E. Somaduroff, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Scott, Jean Heber, C. F. Bartley, Pete Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Lawnan Misses His Prisoner

IACOMA N' - Pierce County charges of being a fugitive against Thomas $. BroWder, under indict- ment in Alaska for alleged secur- ities fraud, and already under S25.- 900 bail from a Texas court were dismissed here Monday by Justice of the Peace Willard s. Hedlund.
 BroWder, who was originally held in Texas as fugitive on a warrant from Alaska for securities fraud, was released by the Texas Supreme Court on a writ of ha- beas corpus after posting bail of S25,000.
 He was then charged on two misdemeanor counts in federal court for the Southern District of Washington and was released on $500 bail.
 The State of Alaska requested the Pierce County prosecutors of flee to arrest BroWder on a fugi- tive warrant when he appeared here Monday, according to Ne!s Nelson. chief criminal deputy pro- seutor.
 However, on Monday Nelson re- ceived a call from the authorities in Alaska telling him that their agent, who had been sent to pick up BroWder, had by mistake gone to Texas, where he is supposed to live. Nelson was asked to ask the court for a continuance until the Alaska agent could get to Ia coma.
 The law, Nelson said, allows the court to grant such a continuane when the agent is not in court to take custody of prisoner, but in this case the court dismissed the fu- gitive warrant against Browder and as far as Pierce County is concerned there is not now any thing against BroWder.
 The court was asked by the pro- secourtor for continuance and that benhc warrant be issued which we denied. Nelson said if the court had not dismissed the char geS, bench warrant could have been issued and the FBI could have then entered the case and helped to apprehend Browder as a fugi- tive under a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
z Die In Rest Home Fire

HIGGINS, Idaho, R - Seven patients, all men in their sos, died Tuesday in an early morning fire that burned a mountain rest home to the ground.
 About 35 others were evacuated safely.
 The seven who perished were in the south end of the sprawling, one-story wooden building near where the fire was believed to have started.
 The home, in its sixth year of operation, is about 14 miles south of Higgins on the Little Salmon River in West Central Idaho. It is about 13O miles north of Boise.
 Superase Bond Tvpinn D,ror
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18


 talking old-timer is the picture of health and happiness. He runs - not walks - everywhere he goes. He sets a fast pace for his wife Linda, but she is the calm, de- tached sort of person that is good for Archie. The Ferguson res ldence is over in the "Hollywood' section of Candle, according to the early day layout of the town.
 This spring Archie and Linda returned from their usual winter in Guadalajara, Mexico, by way of the Alaska Highway. Deciding that he needed a vehicle which would take him from his home to the camp - through whatever - at a speed of at least 40 mph., he purchased a 4-wheel-drive pickup, put 16- foot boat on top and Az tons of merchandise for "Linda's Store" in back, and drove it to Anchorage this March.
 Out of this trip came yet another story to add to the dozens for which Archie is famed. Quote - When l approached the customs l knew I had to do some fast talk ing to get through, because I didn't have my vaccination shots. You know if you take those guys minds off what they're supposed to be doin'. sometimes they forget to ask all of them questions. Linda and 1 were in the truck with our cat - his name is Hercules - sit ting between us. He's a big white cat and has been all over the coun- try with us."
 Well, I asked those guys if they ever saw such a big cat before. This customs guy looked at that cat and asked what kind he was. 1 told him it was a special cat - it was half cat and half rabbit. I don't think he believed me right away, so I told him a bunch of stuff about how I have to bring in lettuce and cabbage because that is all he eats"
 T told him about all of the guys that had been bothered with out side to let me put the cat on exhi- bition. Pretty soon this fella and the other guy there got to tellin' each other that it's nose sure looked | like a rabbit and the legs were sure rabbit legs - anyway they convinced each other that it sure was the first half cat-half rabbit they ever saw.
 They got so excited about it that they was tellin' the tourists, and pretty soon a guy came through that got real interested. told some friends about the big oKe on those guys and pretty soon one of 'em sent me clipping out of the Fairbanks paper. I sure did get through that guard place too. Anyway, they got to talking so much about Hercules they forgot o ask me about my shots" The clipping read as fO1lO1uc. "NO1l6 ike to buy, or information, lead ng to offspring resulting from hating of rabbit and cat. Clay Ihildress, LaWrenceville, Illinois.
 It is presumed that Archie will i've forever, and will, as long as le is alive, and long after he's ,one, continue to provide us with good laugh, for he is a True Alaskan Character.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Mining Company, and more recent
 ly by Jack Bullock.
 They are mining what is known
 as Candle Mo- which is roughly
 two miles up Candle Creek from
 the town Cabove Discovery, for the
 benefit of the old-timers). Theirs
 IS a unique operation - in fact,
 everything about Archie seems
 unique. They are using system
 that has been used in this area
 Tn the past but is not seen much
 now.
 With operation of pump, pro- duclng 300 feet of head and put ting out $500 gallons per minute ootalned from a reservoir, they are forcing water through a four inch line into the base of 12- inch pipe which raises 20 feet to an 8O foot rifle. Running the pump Is an old 160-horse Murphy Diesel grooming along with five of it's six cylinders, and moving ground up to the base of the Hume pipe is D-7. which Archie claims is most ly 35 years old - says they made 1t out of several old Cats found around the property he purchased about three years ago.
 One man hydraulics the earth brought up by the Cat into the base of the Hume pipe and the tremendous lift created by the pumped water takes the rocks, muck - and gold up to the rifle where it races down the 80 feet after making the customary deposit.
 Archie claims that over 50 mil lion was taken out of Candle Creek during the Gold Rush, and that he is methodically going af- ter what they forgot, didn't know about, or mined inefficiently. He was quick to imply that he is not getting rich, but proving that he knows what he is talking about at least. With an operation of this type, two pieces of equipment and three men in addition to himself and John, they are doing the job efficiently, at any rate.
 Last year they used the same sort of an operation on ground called the Magnolia" and Archie that he did pretty we'll. In that area they dozed back un- der the permafrost in order to take out the previously untouched ground.
 With remarkable fortitude, Ar chic sent his crew back under for a distance of 30 feet in a 2OO-foot perimeter. Although the permd- frost was 50 feet thick, the roof to cave in on them, 50 they suspended the operation lntil next spring when the ice will have fallen and they can cut pack in again It was in this adven- ure that the crew dug out several mammoth or mastadon tusks and ooneS.
 Another very interesting item lnearthed, according to our old friend, was complete Red Fox. t looked, stated Archie, as if it lad been killed just yesterday. Frozen stiff, it was in a perfect tate of preservation, and although m attempt was made to save it or game officials, it deteriorated lmost immediately upon thawing.
 I'm sixty-nine years old,"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
They Busted the Mold' After Archie

fEkGOSON inveterate character of the Arctc Circle
 supplies the residents of Candle their excitement these H' 'le ana John Beobradch partners mining ven t"re called the Avon Enterprises
 ms operation small scale version of The cec,I,r ;,, a''y which saw Candle in its heyday lo5-1o and is D conducted on the ground formerly by Havenste
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

administrators who combines
scholarship. teaching exper-
fence and administrative skill
In testimony last year before
the House Appropriations Com
mittee which composes the
bulk Of the new book. Admiral
Rickover said the Amidon. with
its re-emphasis on the basics Of
education, Is the kind Of school
Europe has had for q long
time.
Admiral Rickover suggests
Congress set up q National
Standards Committee Of emf
nent men devoted to the ideal
Of topflight American educa-
ton. It would act as an "edu-
cational watchtower" for the
Nation and formulate q ma
tionaf scholastic standard. II
would set up voluntary exami-
nations at different ability le-
vels which would earn national
accreditation for those who
took and passed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
PRAISE FOR HANSEN, TOO
New RickoVer Book
Louds Amidon Plan

The Districts Amidon Ele-
mentary School is singled out
for a pat on the back while Ad-
miral H. G. Rickover gives the
run Of American education an
other drubbing in q new book
published today.
Admiral Rickover reiterates
his call for q national scholas-
tic standard for education In
the book. American Educa-
tion-A National Failure"
Among other points, he COM
plains that schoolmen have
tried everything they could
think Of to make the school a
fun place for the non-academic
youngster, Just so he will not
drop out and fall into the
ranks Of the unemployed.
II have an idea that II they
insisted that children face real
ity and tackle q tough pro-
gram, they might be able to
hold them longer" he writes.
The new Amidon School in
Washington. which does Just
that, Is q success and its prin-
ciples are currently being ex-
tended upward into junior high
school.
Applicants swamp these
schools"
In a footnote, the admiral
remarks that there have been
attacks on the Amidon plan by
what he calls the education
lists" He accuses education
lists" Of working to maintain
the status quo Of "permissive,"
and "life-adjuStment" educa-
ton.
District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen, he notes, started out
as a teacher Of Latin and Eng
lish and lis one Of the rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
SILVER
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
5o-5e5 3-Pc. SiNerpIoted Chds Sets BY l847 Rogers
Bros Doffod pottern; include knife, fork
loo-l5o 2-Pc. SiverpIoted Boby Sets by VIM. Roger
Son In Sweep pattern; fork and spoon ----------69e
2oo-4.5o sIverpIoted Serving Pieces in Deepsker by
Holmes Edwords; Cold meet forks. berry spoons CO., 90
PISS Chromium Food Womers; 2-qt. Fire King milk
gloss insert with clear cover heots by candle ---I.se
5-I773 Sterling Silver Cold Meat Forks in Spring Glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Sick Polish Cardinal
Reported Improving

ROME, Nov. z (AP).- ste.
fan Cardinal Wysznyski, thu
Roman Catholic primate of Pc.
land, was reported improving
today after being stricken Sun,
day by q kidney ailment.
The 61-year-old prelate, whC
Is attending the Vatican Ecu
menical Council, spent the last
two days at . country villa but
returned today TO Rome.
He Is expected to attend the
council session tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
FOUNDATIONS

Second Floor. Washington Only
3.e5 to 5.e5 Fomous Moks GIrdIes and
Pontie Girdles. White. Broken sizes. l.ss
$50 Fomous Moks Long Line Bros, Regular
and stropIess. White. Broken sizes. i.ss
1925 Fomous Make Torsolsttes. Broken
sizes. 1893
l2.50 Fomous Make corseIettes. White
Small sizes. I.99
sos Fomous Make Sleep Bros. Sizes 81 to
40. White, blue, pink. 3.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
JUNIORS
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
500 to 7.ss Sporsweor. BIouses, skirts and
slocks. Assorted fobrles and eolors. Sizes 5
to Is. 1877
7.ee to 800 Wool Stocks fully lined. Solids,
pIoids and assorted eoIors. Sizes 5 to IS In
the group. 5.ss
1913 TO 1913 cosuoI Dresses. One and
two piece styles. Assorted eoIors. Broken
sizes to IS. 100
1895 Cotton cuIotts Jumpers. Assorted
eolors. Broken sizes to IS. 5.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

before DR.. King appeared on
the stage. People were lined I'd
outside the auditorium In the
driving rain even after 800 per-
sons had been directed to Al
bridge theater next door and
another 500 had been sent to
Rankin Ne m orial Chapel, q
block away. where they heard
his address over . loud speaker
hook-up.
DR.. King noted that the Bir-
mingham demonstrations were
one Of the major factors res
ponsible for the civil rights leg
islation this year.
In January I talked with
high officials Of our govern
ment. and they, even President
Kennedy, felt that we did not
need civil rights legislation now
because It could not get
passed" DR.. King recalle d.
well. Birmingham came and
the President had to recorder
his list Of priorities. The issue
Civil rights at the bottom
moved to the top"
At least half Of Dr.. Kings
hour-long address was devoted
to an explanation Of the non
violent direct action program
he fashioned after Mahatma
Gandhi's movement In India.
He spoke without notes or pre-
pared text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor, Both Stores

Girls and hl-teens' 2ee to 500 Sportsweor
for 800
Girls and hl-teens' l.ee to 500 PIoyTeor
z for 100
Hl-Teens' rs cotton bros, small sizes 99e
Girls s.es Quilted Robes, solIsd 500
Girls 6ec Cotton Under Points 3 for 100
Hl-TeenS' 1899 Cotton PopIln DuffIs coots
1900
Girls 4.es Striped Cotton FIonnsI Gowns
with matching pants 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

THE gains we have made In
recent years have com &
through the power Of non-vi-
olent direct action and we
would not have made these
gains If we had turned to Vi
olence," DR.. King said.
DR.. King said he could mot
be hasty with words" when
questioned about the future
techniques and approaches Of
the non-violent campaign.
I'VE must think through new
approaches constantly and
am now meeting with groups to
do this" added DR.. King. 81
have not come to any conclu-
sion on the dimensions Of nom
violence but we must revise
our approaches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
DIR. King Raps
|WateringDOwn
OF Rights Bill
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star STAFF Writer

Congressional failure to pass
a civil rights bin this year viii
be "a sore on the body polite"
and viii result In "a terrible
night for our Nation" DR.. Mar
tin Luther King said last night.
There Is one way hope can
be restored In the Negro COM
munity and that is through the
passage Of the civil rights bill, "
declared DR.. King. one Of the
country's foremost civil rights
leaders.
But he warned, the COM
promise bill approved by the
House Judiciary COMMITTEES
must not be "watered down.
any further.
ut is too bad It (the bilD has
been watered down now" he
said. 81 wanted to see the
stronger bill go to the floor be-
cause the opponents Of civil
rights are going to water 1t
down anyway >. and It's bet
ter to have a strong bill wat
cred down than one which has
already been watered down"
Americans Of good viii must
use their creative pressure" to
get the present bill strength
ened through amendments, Dr.
King said.
The Atlanta minister and
principal architect Of the nom
violent freedom movement de-
livered the fifth annual Gandhi
Memorial Lecture ct Howard
University.
Filled to Overlooking
The doors to l,500-seat
Cramton auditorium were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
MOTIONS

Street Floor, Washington Only
1886 Peg Hot or Clothes Rack. Mohoe-
any finish wood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. see
$50 54" Dress or coot TroveI Boys. Clear
plostic. Full upper. ------------ 1873
SOS White Plastic Roin Goats. Limited
quontity. Ivy
3.9s Mirrored Bathroom Troy. Metol bronze
finish. Use on ony tonk top. ------ 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
|Yz:S7sl3; GOODS
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Leather and Fobre Handbags comparable
$ll to Sl3. Smooth Golf and grained Ieoth-
ers. Block, coloB. S.97
plus tax
Shoe Tote or Utility Boes comparable LOO.
Upper closing and swing hondIe. Voter
repellont lining. Several color combinations.
69e
plus tax
Handbags comparable 800 and 900.
leothers, fobries, plostie. Block and eolors.
500
plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
HOSIERY
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor. Both Stores
Picturesque seamless nyons. Micro mesh Beige, brown,
for 800
Full Fashioned Nylon Hosiery, broken assortment Soc ps.
400 and 500 Casual Slippers for indoor and outdoor weor
veIvets Ieothes and nyIons in the group -----I.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BUDGET j2:I;sI5.I4!S;

Street Floor Both Stores
500 CORDUROY WRAP SKIRTS
Cotton corduroy tie belt wrop skirt with Two
pockets Nieuno green cranberry. Sizes 10 to IL
Acknowledgment Only
800 EXTRA SIZE ORION cARDIGANS
Jewel necklne, long sleeve Orion ocrye eordI-
eons. Coble stitch design front. Solid eoIors. % al
Slzes ~ 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
GIRLS
iFFesuIors Of

irFesuIoB Of
Girls Stretch Points and
Turtle Neck Shirts
pants, 500 II perfect, z.s6
shirts, 4.oAIf perfect, z.4o
1909 nyIon stretch points and matching
long sleeve turtIs neck shirts. Blue. red or
block Sizes 7 TO IA.
Girls Weor-Seeond Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
l3I131X

Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems, Womens, Chdren's Wrist Woches Several Styles
SAT
plus tax
Womens Foshion Rings comparable soo Mony styles, ZOO
plus
speciO! Simulated Peo Necklaces bracelets and eorrnos
6se 90.
3 for 400
plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
TOYS
Va Price

or Less!
BeIow-Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
D. /. Cromwell INC.

OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS TN $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
LINGERIE
Street Floor, Both Stores
FINE QUALITY LINGERIE
Va price

1875 Fomous moks nyon trleot peIono SETS Fitted gown
matching eOo Sizes 30 to "a In the group -----7s7
800 Fomcus noks rJon treot slips White, lace trim.
Sizes 81 to SO 500
1925 Fomous make woltz length nyon teot gowns Block
and creme de menths. Sizes 81 to "a ----T47
500 Fomous moks nyon treot long gowns Pink and blue
Sizes 81 to SO 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
" Price or Less!

BeIow-Lower Level, Arlington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Filled to Overlooking

The doors to l.500-seat
Cramton auditorium were
closed at 7:15 pm, IS minutes