davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Accident Personals

children we're in Cumberland on
Friday
Mrs Margaret Rush, Friendsville,
and Mrs Glenn FratZ we're Thurs
day guests of Mrs. Warren Thorn
as.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seggie, Mr.
and Mrs B. o. Aiken attended a
dinner meeting on Mental Health
in Oakland, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Georg were
Wednesday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. w. Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
family and Miss Claudia Friend
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowser,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Artice,
of Markleysburg, Thursday eve
ming.
Ronald Sisler, Alexandria, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
entS.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Smith, of
Alexandria, Va, we're visiting
friends and relatives.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

October Is, 1850, to December 1851.
He is a member of ST. AIMS
Catholic church, Avilton. He is
married to the former Velda Davies
and they have Two children, Ed
wena, Is; and Graham, 13, who at
tend classes at the route 40 school.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Nixon urged administration to
force Soviets out of Cuba.
President Kennedy asked for
broad new federal powers to
police drugs.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

The government was still plan
ming to land a man on the moon
in this decade.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

pital and the third operation on
his foot.
Mrs. Emma Deal and Miss Mary
Ellen Deal we're supper guests on
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Deal.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Grove Begins Third
Term AS Magistrate

Edward l.. Grove, Jr., began his
third term as trial magistrate in
the Grantsville area early this
month. He was appointed by Gov.
TaWes.
Grove was former member of
the Democratic State central COM
mIttee, and supported Gov. Tawes
in his bid for reelection in 1862.
Some of his activities as gathered
from an article furnished this
newspaper from the maglstrate's S
office, he is a member of the COM
mittee for Civil Courts and Pro-
cedure, headed by Judge Byron
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
On This Day -.

DECEMBER ended the official period of national mourning for our beloved President John F. Kennedy But this does mean that the world forget enqush pursuance of John Kenneds dedicated effort toward ending all ndgnites directed at and of any color, creed.
 And it does the world will diminish the lively which beginning from the spark generated by John Kennedy the end that there will be earth peace.
 And so on this day, Governor of Alaska, humbly ask that each Alaskan regardless of creed color political aiation his way, lend of silent prayer for the soul of John F. Kennedy and for peace earth good will
 also that pray God grant to the President of the United States Lyndon ohnson the wisdom and good health necessary lead securing lasting peace and in guaranteeing human dignity -WHliam A. Ega"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Nome Chamber Meeting News

Nome's Chamber of Commerce met on Monday noon at the North Star Seaview Room. Guests were Billy and Stubey Cameron, Anita Fenstermacher and Kathie Schulz.
 Minutes of the Board of Direc- tors meeting held on December 16 reflected the fact that member Dick Galleher had attended that meeting to explain and ask sup port for an application to amend his certificate for air transporta- tion between Nome and Bethel
 The board agreed to support Munz-Northern Airlines in their quest for this amendment which would provide transportation by way of his airline between Nome and Stebbins, St. Michael, Em- monak, Alakanuk, Cape Romanzof and St. Mary's.
 Sen. Les Bronson was welcomed back and after much prodding and coaxing was induced to describe his operation. He spoke briefly on several points of political interest such as the juvenile detention fa- cility problem at Anchorage and Fairbanks and the recent legisla- tive council meetings at Juneau and Sitka.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh was well comed back also and he de- scribed the inaugural flight of ''that well known airline" CWien's) between Fairbanks and Juneau. He advised the Chamber group on several matters such as the forthcoming Centennial, the Nome Teller road job, and the rebidding of the Savoonga airfield.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Disaster At Sea

A British aircraft carrier has sent a radio message, saying that 57 bodies have now been recov- cred from the Greek cruise ship "Lakonia," which burned and ex- ploded in the eastern Atlantic.
 There are varying reports on the number still missing in the disaster at sea. A radio message from Casablanca has said the num- Der of rescued will total 935. This would mean that considerably less than 100 still are missing.
 Some survivors of the sea dis aster charged today - on arrival in Madeira - that the crew of the 'Lakonia" panicked when fire broke out. They said there was no discipline and passengers had to take charge of the lifeboats.
 Members of the crew could tell nothing about the cause of the dis aster. One of them said: We were sleeping and were awakened by a tremendous explosion which made all of us panic stricken" The creWman said: Some passengers plunged into the sea. Many others, weeping and crying, waited for the lifeboats to be lowered"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

The Defense Department ap- proved the construction of 100 housing units, including 90 four bedroom and 10 tWo-bedroom units, at Ft. Richardson, to cost an estimated $3.6 million. All would be for company grade of ficers.
 At the Kodiak Naval Station, the Defense Department approved the constructor of ITO replace ment units to cost an estimated S5.1 million. The units would all contain four bedrooms and all would be assigned to enlisted personnel.
 The department approved the construction of 19 units at Tok, for civilian personnel employed on the Haines- Fairbanks military pipe line, at total estimated cost of S475,OOO.
 The construction of 62 new housing units was approved for Ft. Greedy. The units, all to con- tain four bedrooms, will cost ar estimated S2,O68,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
COOt Mountain Renamed For Andy Simons

JUNEAU R - The US. Board on Geographic Names has ap- proved the remaining of 6,2l0- foot mountain on the Kenai Penin- sula after the late Andrew A. Si- mons of Seward, the office of Sen. E. L. Bartlett said today.
 In wire to the Associated Press from Washington, Bartlett's office said the mountain, former ly known as Coot Mountain, will be known in the future as Andy Sirnons Mountain.
 The peak lies just east of Kenai Lake, between Victor Creek on the south and Ptarmigan Creek and Ptarmigan Lake on the north.
 Simons, an early settler and big game hunting guide who served for 27 years as member of the Alaska Game Commission, died in 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Alcan Pacific Gets In
 Under Wire to Beat M-ks Low Bid on Teller Road

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Highways said today it had received low bid of S3.- 296,762 from Alcan Pacific of Se- attle for construction of the Sinuk-Tisuk section of the Nome Teller road.
 Alcan Pacific's bid was received after the Thursday 10 am. bid opening deadline, but Commission CT A. D. McKinnon said it was found that the offer had been mailed in time to reach Juneau before the deadline.
 The only offer read at the Thursday bid opening was a S3,- 543,316 bid by Morrison-Knudsen, Inc, of Seattle. McKinnon said at the time three other firms had indicated they entered bids which were not received.
 The work involves the construc- ton of 2O.877 miles of new road way and six bridges. The state estimate was $3,269,674.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Bartlett DisclOses Plans for S2O-Million
 Housing Construction at Military Sites

JUNEAU R - The Department of Defense has approved the con- struction of $2O,378,OOO in housing at five military sites in Alaska, Sen. E. l.. Bartlett said today.
 Bartlett, here for the holidays, said the Defense Department ad- vised him it has given tentative approval to the construction of 29O housing units at Elmendorf Air Forse Base, Anchorage, at an esti- mated cost of $9,135,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Poor Old SOles Welcomed Here

"Speedy's" is the word in Nome. Dick Strom has finally put shoul- der to the wheel and moved his shoe repair equipment into the shop location.
 Moved by 0 Trucking and as sisted by Freddie Pushruk, Glenn Tate, Willie Willoya and Bob Morris,- the equipment was moved in and set up yesterday. There will be about two weeks delay while Strom figures out how to put the machines together and what they are all for. He says he found some glue with the help of his first patron, and has already pasted a pair of heels on, however.
 There is a good quantity of stock in the new shop - located behind Wiens downtown office on First Street - and an announcement will be forthcoming as to the date of grand opening and shop hours.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Egan Keeps Tally on State Employe Total

JUNEAU R - State employ ment as of Monday totaled 4,907 persons, Gov. William A. Egan said today.
 Included in the figure, Egan said, are 19O Employment Secur- ity Division and Department of Military Affairs employees whose salaries are paid by the state but reimbursed in full by the federal government.
 Egan said the 4,987 figure in- cluded 254 individuals who were employees of the State Court Sys- tenn, the Legislative Audit Divi- sion and the Legislative Council during the Nov. 15 pay period.
 The Governor said the figures were supplied by department heads at his request for current employment data.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Gll2:llll'3g1R
ALASKA FREIGHT LINES TO CHANGE HANDS AGAIN

The New York Times says Sea- Land Service, a major truck trail er-ship operator, is apparently ready to enter the Alaska trade. The paper said President M. R. McEvoy of Sea-Land has confirmed reports that his company holds an option to buy control of Alaska Freight Lines. He was quoted as saying the deal could go through at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Weather Report

Variable high cloudiness today and tonight. Little change in tenn perature. Low tonight 8. High to- morrow 20.
 Nome data last "A hours as of / am. today: Precipitation-trace. Month total-.88 inches. Tempera- lures: highest g, lowest F. Max imum wind IA miles an hour tlom the North. Sunrise at 1O:O4 a.m., sunset at 1:59 pm.
 Comparative Data - Tempera- lures year ago today: high 6' low g.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Selawik Goes City

From 50 votes cast in an election at Selawik on Dec. IS, 43 were in favor of incorporation and 2 against. The voting turnout was light considering that there are 147 residents eligible to vote in that village
 The following persons were elected to Council seats:
 Roy A. Smith, 38; Roy Foxglove, 29; William Sheldon ST., 28; Ros- COG Ballot, 27; Leslie Barnette, 26.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
DEMOS CANCEL CONFAB

The Northwestern Alaska Dis trict Democratic Convention, slated for December 27, has been cancelled. According to MT. Stan Harhut, secretary, the new con- vention date is January 7. Cancel lation was out of respect to Gov- ernor Egan's proclamation where in he asked that no political actl- vity be carried on until after the first of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Air Force Opens New nv Station in Western Alaska

JUNEAU LR - The first tele- vision station on the Alaska Penin- sula, operated by the Air Force, will start broadcasting Christmas Eve, Senator E. L. Bartlett said yesterday.
 Video signals from the station, located at King Salmon Air Force Base, will be received in King Salmon, Naknek, South Naknek and elsewhere in the area, Bart lett was advised by the Alaska Command.
 Bartlett, in Juneau for the Christmas holidays, said film from Kodiak and Los Angeles, head quarters for the Air Forces worldwide television operations, was rushed to King Salmon for the opening of television service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
ALASKA'S HOLIDAY TOLL TOPS '62 PERIOD COUNT

JUNEAU lR - The Department of Public Safety reported today that Alaska's traffic death toll through last Friday was 40, com pared with B through the same date year ago.
 Fires had claimed 32 lives in the state through Dec. 20. During the same period last year, fires re. suited in 22 deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
A HOLIDAY MESSAGE From Our Friend General Jensen

As COMMANDER ALASKAN AIR COMMAND, 1 am privileged pass you heartfelt thanks of the of the who have enjoyed the hospitality of wonderful city while performing their official duties.
 As individual add my gratitude for the excellent in which received my visit and for the enjoyment which the people of the provided
 On behalf of the officers and of the Alaskan Air Command extend sincere Merry Christmas and Happy New Year many friends in Nome
 MAJOR GENERAL JAMES C. JENSEN
 Commander of Alaskan Air Commaua.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
LES BRONSON RETURNS

Sen. Lester Bronson returned to Nome Sunday from Seattle. He had undergone an operation last Tuesday in the Virginia Mason Hospital, but he is now looking hale and hearty and getting about town as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

BETA SIGS' DOLL AWARDED
 Katherine Scott was the lucky recipient of the Beta Sigma Phis Christmas doll
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
KENNY LAKE NOTES = HOWARD KIBBLE

There is an aspect of the proposed borough bill that, Whil not affec ting Kenny Lake directly, does affect our state adversely.
 There's provision in this bill whi ch would authorize the. State of Alaska to turn over to each borough lOR of the land not F, held for other purposes, or owned by indi- viduals or other agencies. r. '> This is good as far as it goes, but no provisi has been made in the bill for competi tive bidding when the boroughs ad- minister the sale or lease of these lands after they get patent to them. No provi- sion has been made for any public notice of intention to sell or lease such lands.
 Page Please.
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
Kenny Lake News, Cont. from Page 6

I think We are so~ fortunate to- have Rev. Joy as minister. There are pl ans to build 1 8 church soon and have 8 mini ster and hi family live out here. Te need lots of sup port for this nrojeft as I believe it's re- ally something ve need.
 Aryone Interested in Q cute little puppy? Ea1f' 5erhan shepard and half boxer. They are free and the gal to sec is Ruth Grim. There are only t3io left so better f1urry!~ Y ::: ," Narie~ Barnard and Narge B1:i tti an are running around in circl es trying to: set ready to fly oc tside next ueclz. r21ie ez- Ipects to be gone anort 9 mon tn but F0-ge 77ill malCe it bac'3 for 0Taster. Large Vi1l arrance to h we their tr ileI shi0~ed u7o. Have q, good time girls and think of ne occasi onally. ~ ,''
 Looks like the Francis Hunts are all ready for s3rinc brcaE-0o. Francis has his 1tractoi'in running condi tion nov. Guess ts about time to be ordering those seeds and fertIli ger. Ne had so many beautiful gardens out here. last year I hope can but up fair sl1ot+ing+- this year being as il 1G II be my first attempt. To one Who has nc green thumb that would really be aIl accom- Ipli shment. %:~'
 .~r7e di5 get Ii tile work done our CQ1muni ty building last 1'eeE.' Quite 8 feU showed up Sat. It Till sure tale 9 load off the school house 1-hen it's done md re- |day for use.
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

hi ghvay near Bur17ash Landing and headcross country for Juneau before continuing ssoutM to the US. Rorder. The plans Tere changeE because of lack of snow. thi I'd man, Ray| E. Lorther, who started on the trip left | the narty during the second week of Feb ruary. Hal l.. Graham end Fol tan Nj cl1) Ny-I igoscsik will continue down the Alaska Hi ghv0y to Seattle* on Bi cy les. !.
 FLAG IS O7TT CT AI,--The House voted to~| male the 5O-star Hay official. l.%>It sent to the Senate 8 bill to eliminate an' ain bi cui ty in: present laW mi oh exDress1y Drot vldes for. 48 stars. The measure also Noul give legal recogni tion to 9 1859 presidentt ial order nrocl 7imirg the desi nr of new fl-| oGs @ftor admi ion of Alasl@a and Hawaii to statehoQd:
 CLETUATET HIGH SCHOOL NE77S
 The Glenna1l en EGsih School lost one freshmen, Ri ch1rd Shunan of Copper Center last ree<. He moved to Anchorage but 6oesn't -nOv where he will attend schoo o1. l
 17e lost a freshmen but re gained 8 sonhomore. David Large. DaHid is: fifteen years old, he came up to Alaska from New Texico. He says Alaska doesn't suit him to we'll. for the time being) "'elcome to Alaska & Glen Hi gh David!"
 Four students entered the Grafton: Contest 7Tarch. l2th. Freshmen, Rose Charl eb EelloM Ci Ii zen; Sophomore, Karen imondi- 1 Le the eonle; Henior, amela Rro!1- -Le oLe not asha--eI; and Senior, Donna Fol comb E-nor2l sneeeh from J1li-s- -Geasar.
 Zach year l2 schools gre iclced and one senior (Indian, sl-imo, g: Alo"t) of t1cae t elve schools are selected to atterE This year Clennallen High School .7as sel- l ected an} the Senior selected to attend the 2-rsic Festival is Christine Charley of clennallen, :A<l asla.
 z2zzzz4=-zzzzzzzz
 Apply at/Risleyts, drive/ west of Moose Greek Bridge, First drive-uay at right. Carol cab~
 TT: Department of Hi ghWays
 - Preliminary Survey-- Field Derties began prelimi nary survey Wo TX Wednesday, March B for in pr ov ament oof the Richards sn Hi gnWay from the juncti on If the old Richardson Hi fhvay to Tonsina River Di strict Hi ghvay 'Engi neer Nels Kjelstad said
 3<H<3f
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
Acs NEHs coNTINUED FROr nAGE 4

by letter mailed from Dawson Creek, B.C., lorado. They stated that the road ras generally good until they anDroached to vi thin 300 miles of Dawson Creek. There they travel ed in snow storm that made Glennallen reather comparable to aliforni 8 On stretch in the snovsto1m they made only 28 les in one hour. They arrived safely in Dawson Greek in five, days and we're looking forrard to the bal ance of the journey. .:>:
 THoUcH4 FOR TIE DAY: Then all is si ad and done, it S best to leave it that ray.
 IT. \. A. FEs rIIIE F1rsrW. First sign of Spring? A duck flew over the F. A. 4. station saturday, March 18th, course he mi ght be rugged indi- viaua1i st left over from last year.
 Stephen Drew, son of l1r n Mrs Dick Stebbins formerly of CT ennallen, won :.: second place in the senior individual ~ competi tion in the physical sci ences class ificati on. His exhi bi t ras "7H lsed ight automatic sUi tching devi ce. " I e is jun for at East Hi gh in Anchorage. >:r
 "The Copper Valley Homemazers" will hold the next meeting at the P. A. Rec. = Hall, Ar>ril 4th. Come one and all and help pl a1e the dinner. : :. ,.~..
 "> Renllenber the Ski CTS going to Seattle? They traded thei r slris for bi cycles lp Nhi tehorse. They began S i trip to Seattle from Anchorage Jon. 10. Their original nl ans had called for them to leave the
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

Teenage fashions South Mountain High School,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec 10 10. Holiday Of Fashions
featuring STYLES by the Standards
Committee of the Girls League.
Miss l6. South Mountain High junior at Left Is
member the Junior Council former member the Standards
Committee and junior class representative.
She Is also member of the Central Council.
would like be Laboratory techncian or physician
She Is the daughter Mrs. William c. Smith, 1881 E.
Broadway Rd.
Miss Judy Gibson H. South Mountain High School senior Is
erbe of the Athletic Association and Girls Letter Club
She loves all kinds Of sports
She hopes model q secretary.
Her parents are Mrs. B. W. Gibson 3l02 E. Broadway
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
Sentry g.,
Safety -
Council ~
TIPS for Safe Christmas
Looks out for you

Tips for Safe Christmas
Fire has q better chance Of
striking during the Yule season
than ct any other time Of year.
To guard against tragedy In your
home, the Sentry Safety Council
of Hardware Mutuals-Sentry
Life insurance group has com.
piled this list Of fire tips:
. Select a freshly cut tree;
stand tree in pail Of water
and keep out Of doors.
. When setting tree up just
before Christmas, make O
fresh diagonal cut at base. ~
always use stand which has q
container for water and keep
water level above top Of cut.
0 Use only Underwriters' Labo-
sratories approved lights to
decorate tree. NEVER use wax
candles.
Q Do not smoke while trimming
tree or taking It down.
. Use only decorations made Of
fire.resistant materials.
. II needles near lights turn
brown, move lights.
0 Always turn or lights before
you leave the house or when no
one Ia going to be within sight
Of tree.
When needles start falling,
take tree down and discard
outdoors. NEVER attempt to
burn O tree In o fireplace warns
the Sentry Safety Council.
. II you have o metal artificial
tree use only off-the e-tree light
ing; short circuits In tradi-
tional tree lights will electrify
o metal tree, shocking anyone
who touches 1t.
. An electric train running
around the tree looks safe but
10 a fire hazard-a spark from
the engine could start a blaze.
. Never leave children home
alone anytime, especially when
Christmas decorations are up.
Finally, the Sentry Safety
Council says o little extra care
and common sense will make tho
nights atter Christmas HAPPY,
too,
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

The longest word in the Oxford
English Dictionary Is floccipau-
cinihilipilification, which means
1.-THE action of estimating as.
worthless" In Webster 8 Third
International Dictionary, there is
a new word for miners s lung
disease: Observation-Disclosures
copicsilicovolcanoconiosis.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

The Jack and jill youth unit through eight enjoyed
a pre-Christmas party last Friday
Shown above Wright Arthur Dbre Virgil Bryant
Solomon Gregory Scott Cora Bns Kevn Joseph second
Hanns, Frankie Banks Richard Graves Michael
Galloway Sube Virgil Solomon, Roy Wright Karen Scott
and Cheryl Myers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
By Fred Prince

"a guy who can always fine
the right thing to say at the
right time" This is how the
average senior at st. Joe would
describe "Viking Of the Week
Nike Hommel Students can de.
pend on Mike to come up with
a good joke when things get
dull.
Besides being chairman OF
the Student Council Rally Com
mittee, Mike is the vice-pres-
ident of his homeroom, 4-C. He
can often be found in the Stu
dent Council office working or
mis- committee projects. Cur.
rently, Mike is busy organizing
a banquet for the different
clubs and organizations in the
school.
When asked his opinion of
the Student Council, Mike re-
piled: The Student Council is
an ideal organization. 1t makes
it possible for the students to
partially govern themselves,
thus giving them a sense of
responsibility and pride as far
as their school is concerned.
No student should let a high
school career slip by without
belonging to the Student Coun-
Gill;"
Mike includes Dan Towne,
John Chiappetta, Phil Fitz-
Simons, AL Inzano, Bob Bush.
Bill Schober and Bob Missus
among his "best friends" al
though he says: There is no
student at st. Joe's I don't
consider a friend" His nick
names include Senator Mike y
"The Politician" and "Pro-
fessor."
Mike is planning to go to
John Carroll next year where
he will major in Political Sci
ence. He is the son of Mrs.
Lucille Toy Hommel and lives
at 462 Arbor I'd.
Good luck to Mike Hommel,
viking of the Week"
THE ANNUAL VARIETY V
Show will take place on Fri
day. April 5th. Seniors Joe
Turk and Al Yerkish are in
charge of the event. Denny
Vauter of homeroom All will
be the master of ceremonies.
The show will include such
performers as John Velbeck,
Tim Minnis and many others.
The st. Joseph Mothers
Guild will offer a day of re-