davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
By WARD SIMS
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated PTeSS Stdtt WTueT
 JUNEAU LR - The Legislative Council, in an angry, shouting ses- sion that lasted for almost an even hour, busted Anchorage Re- publican Bruce Kendall as chair man Wednesday.
 The action was immediately ap- pealed by Rep. John E. Longworth, the only other Republican besides Kendall present at the meeting.
 The council asked Atty. Gen. George N. Hayes office to have an opinion on the legality of Ken dall's custer as chairman.
 State Attorney General George N. Hayes upheld the right of a majority of a quorum of the Legis- lative Council to oust Council Chairman Bruce Kendall.
 After Hayes opinion was read to the council at tense meeting Kendall adjourned the meeting. A successor was not named. The removal of Kendall, also Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, was called for by Rep. Warren A. Taylor, himself a for mer House Speaker and council chairman.
 Taylor said that by his actions and words, Mr. Kendall has re- duced the effectiveness and eff ciency of this council"
 Ticking off a bill of particulars, Taylor accused Kendall of:
 l. Using obscene language at recent Anchorage meeting in ref erenceS to another member of the council, Sen. w. o. Smith, in dis cussing a letter Smith had written to the Ketchikan Daily News.
 2. Telling neWsmen at Honolulu during the Aug. 1923 meeting of the National Legislative Confer ence that the money spent by Alas ka on the conference wasn't worth
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Legislative Council Chief Given
 Heaye-HO In Five-to-One Tally

it, without checking first with other members of the Legislative Coun- cil
 3. Insulting, while intoxicated, Fairbanks businessmen at a recent dinner given by them for the coun- cil, bringing disrespect on the council
 In rebuttal, Kendall said the language to which Taylor objected at the Anchorage meeting was used during an executive session closed to the public.
 He said Smith had told him after the Anchorage executive session that the letter to which he, Ken dall, objected violently was writ ten in haste.
 Never once was that which transpired in the executive session at Anchorage mentioned publicly by me-" Kendall said 'I only wish Mir. Taylor had accorded me the same courtesy of an executive session that I accorded Sen. Smith, so we could have washed our dirty linen in private"
 Kendall said that while he did not think the Honolulu conference was worth the money, he said he had also mentioned during the news conference that he would recommend to the Legislature that no further funds for the confer ence's meeting be approved.
 The House Speaker categorically denied that he was intoxicated during the Fairbanks dinner or had insulted his hosts.
 In the final vote, Taylor; Sen. Frank Peratrovich, Sen. Smith, Rep. Axel Johnson and Sen. Lester Bronson, voted to remove Kendall.
 LongWorth voted against the mo- tion. Kendall abstained.
 Absent were Sen. R. J. McNea- ly, Sen. Vance Phillips, and Rep. Jim Parsons
 During the debate on Taylor's which could better be de Scribed as a gang argument, Smith old Kendall that while their diff ferences at Anchorage were a matter between you and me. it couldn't help but have an effect on the work of this council"
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
BRIDGE TO BE CLOSED

MT. Bert Hyde, District High way Engineer, advises that the Pilgrim River bridge, near Cotton wood on the Kougarok Highway will be closed for one week or until repairs are completed. This closure will begin at 8 am. on Tuesday, Oct. p.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
CHAMBER DIRECTORS PICK NOME FOR MEETING SITE

Senator Pearse Walsh, Nome representative at the State Cham Der of Commerce Convention held in Juneau, reports that the regu- lar directors meeting will be held in Nome sometime in late April. The next annual meeting of the chamber as a whole will meet in Fairbanks next year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
PEACE CORPS EXAMINATIONS

will be given on Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 am. in Room l20 of the Federal Building.
 To qualify applicants must be at least IS years of age and a US. citizen. Applicants are requested to be in the testing room by 8:2O am. For more information call Helen Doyle, 443 -2525, after pm. tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
- OOPS

In Wednesdays paper we an- nounced that the Thursday night Halloween party, in the Multi Purpose Room, was for the enter tainment of pre-school children.
 This should have read pre-high school children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Errafa

Wednesdays paper neglected to report that Joe Waterman was in- cluded in the Louis Green Con- bo." This was unfortunate, as we understand he did a BANG UP JOB on the drums, and with his singing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

The AVIK and barge arrived in Nome at 2:3O am. on Thursday. She discharged her cargo and has laid up in the Snake River slough for the winter. The AVIK belongs to the B & R Tug and Barge Com pany in KotZebue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

SOLID COPPER. Warm and serve
butter in it! Sauces Hot dips! Hot dessert
tOppings! Holds cups Custom made.
brass trim, polished maple handle. Perfect
balance; can't tip. Use on stove, too!
Decorator designed. Has 8-hOur replaceable
candle. Available only from
Land O'Lakes Butter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

of Oakland on U. S. 2l9 Andrew
William Dewitt, of McHenry, travel
ing north on the highway, attempt
ed to turn into the filling station.
James Kenneth Howell, Jr, and
family. of Front Royal, Va, at
tempted to pass.
Howell was charged with inn
proper passing and at a hearing be
fore Trial Magistrate Robert M
Maroncy, in Oakland, he entered
a plea of not guilty. He was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs. His
wife was given emergency treat
mcnt at the hospital and released.
MIR. Howell and three children were
not injured.
That same evening automobiles
of Charles Edward Right, McKces-
port. Pa, and Grover Lee of near
Oakland, tangled at Gortncr as
Lee attempted to turn left while
travelling south. He cut into Kight.
Lee was charged with failing to
give adequate signal He pleaded
not guilty but was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs Right
pleaded guilty to a charge of i'm
proper passing and was fined $40
and costs Rights automobile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

was not clear. He was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs. Miller also
entered not guilty to a charge of
reckless driving but was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs.
Roy Wolfe suffered bruises on
Monday evening when he dozed
as he was entering Oakland on L.
S. 219. and struck the parked auto
mobile of Gerald Glotfe!ty. Wolfe's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

turned over several time but he was
not injured. Both cars we're badly
damaged.
Earl Monday morning there was
another collision on the highway
near German Involved were All
len Darl Weimer, Gormania, and
Virgil W. Miller, NcedmOre, w.
Va. Weimer pleaded not guilty to
charge of passing when the way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Three Mishaps Occur
After Quiet Fourth

Motorists must have been par
ticularly attentive over the Fourth
of July in Garrett county. No az
cidents were reported on that day
But the next day was differ
ent story. There we're two accidents
that day. another one Monday and
another one Tuesday morning
Last Friday evening shortly after
six O'Clock a collision occurred near
the Deem filling station just north
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

attending we're Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Friend, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fcne,sicin and children, Hag-
erstoWn; MIR and Mrs Lawrence
Wilt and family, Mir. and Mrs.
Getty Glcen. Swanton Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Bowman, Swanton;
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Wilt and family,
M and Mrs. Eldred Mayhem and
daughter, Westernport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Crotch Jones and family,
Frostburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
hshby, Carl Casky and son Billy,
MIR. and Mrs. DIN Stephen and
family, the latter of Barton; Gil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
IGNORED On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman,
of near Oakland, we're honored last
Sunday at their home in honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary
Their son-in-law and daughter al
so were honored for their second
anniversary.
There was singing and refresh
ments we're served Among those
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

second low. On Lawton's team lIar-
old Yutzy had a low net of 80 with
Rob Sharps second. Lindsey Gender
played a low gross of 80.
A match will be played July IA
at Parsons. Ladies and children's
clinics continue every Tuesday and
Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

car was damaged considerably. No
one else was involved in the acct
dent. Mr.. Wolfe is co-oWner of the
Edge o. Lake restaurant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Golf Group Meets

Twenty-Five members of the mems
golf association met last Wednes-
day evening at $50 for team
match with Jim Railey's team win
ming over that of Art LaWton. Gary
Orr had low net on the winning
team with 30. Ross Hanson was
bert Bowman, Phillip Bowman and
Marvin Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Algeria observed its first ami
versary of independence July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Girl
ike
Fri||s

You may think the term
sugar and spice and every
thing nice" referred to the
mixture that went into the
basic makeup of only such
young ladies who existed in
the era of Scarlet O'Hara
and earlier.
But observe them when
they are permitted to choose
tn cir own furnishings, and
you'll find that the modern
young lady in blue jeans
stretch pants. or what have
you-is still very like her
ruffled and hustled forebear
in her desire for fe minnie
environment.
During the years before
college, when she settles for
studio-type furnishings for
a bed-sitting room, she pre-
fers a room that makes her
feel completely feminine.
Canopies Chg ones and the
small bonnet type are to her
liking from the time he's IL.
She also leans to painted
furniture in white and other
pastel tints In preference to
natural wood finishes.
One thing she will need to
help individualize her room
and to prevent her from
marring walls is a bulletin
board to mount her pin-ups
and to hold clutter Of her
first prom programs.
There are many manufac-
turers. reports the National
Association OF Furniture
Manufacturers, who have
groups specially tailored to
the young lady's wishes.
These groups are made in
modern, Early merican,
French Provincial and Itali-
an styling in all price brack-
ets-so that most any
family budget can stretc h
sufficiently TO indulge It's
young princess.
One exquisite French Pro-
vincial group, called La Pc
title Provence, includes the
bed with high posts to hold a
short canopy or bonnet. A
ruffle to match the bed
spread can be attached. Both
head and footboard have
Paris OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
touch OF soft. delicate color
TO the painted finish availa-
bic In white or pastels.
A more traditional design
is the beautiful four-poster
reproduction OF a Colonial
bed, made by a Winchester,
Va. firm. The bed has been
modernized with an easy-to-
install aluminium canopy
frame covered with lace
edged batiste. Chests OF
drawers, dreSsers, desks
made by the firm on the
same styling also are availa-
BILE 10 completely furnish the
girls room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
AWAKE OR ASLEEP,
THEY'RE PRETTY

win their most likely to sue
coed" award.
Fashion changes also find
themselves reflected in sleep
wear. The rage for shifts Is
very much present for
Sleepytime gals as well as
their wide-awake colleagues.
Overblouses are another
steal. Prevailing fashion col
ors often are echoed In many
sleepwear designs. Hot
pinks, blues, floral prints
and novelty prints like
strawberries also repeat the
fashion refrain.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Clues toWoshinq
Bedding Given

hastens drying. Quicker dry
ing means less shrinkage in
wooden blankets.
To dry the blanket in an
automatic dryer, place 6 or 7
large turkish towels in the
dryer and preheat using
highest heat for about five
minutes. Then add the blan-
ket and allow to tumble for
just 20 minutes. Remove
blanket and allow to air dry.
Press binding with a pressing
cloth and warm iron.
The same procedure may
be followed for washing cleo
trio blankets providing the
manufacturer states the
blanket is machine wash
able. Most manufacturers do
not recommend dry cleaning
because some cleaning ma
terials are injurious to the
wiring system.
Check CoIorfast
Draperies, curtains, bed
spreads can all be laundered
in an automatic washer, but
always follow the manufac-
turer's recommendation for
washing. Just be sure that
the fabric is colorfast and
pre-Shrunk. Before washing,
shake curtains well to remove
loose dust. Select normal
wash action and normal spin
speed in the normal cycle.
Since the test GE washers
had a capacity load Of IL
pounds, this was kept in
mind when loading bed
spread and rugs for washing.
Only one double bedspread
was washed at a time. Two or
three small rugs were washed
at one time, each being COL
orfaSt. They were washed 6 to
10 minutes using hot or
warm wash water and warm
or cold rinse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

In or out Of bed many
of the new sleepy time
fashions possess a great deal
Of style impact. The idea Of
a nightgown or pajamaS
that are comfortable for
doing and then still appro-
pirate for jumping out of bed
and moving about is on the
upSwing. Lingerie today is
no longer confined to a gown
and peignoir outlook.
College girls love little
pajama and coat sets for
dorm lounging about because
Of their great convenience
and versatility. Ensembles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Blankets, bedspreads and
quilts are all ready for a
good dunking about now. to
start the fall-winter house.
hold season in spic and span
fashion.
With an automatic washer
and dryer in the house, it is
easy to freshen up all the
bedding. The Consumers In
stitute at General Electric
has done extensive testing on
blanket instability with spe-
cial emphasis on proper
washtime, temperature of
water, wash and spin speeds
in their own models.
Tests were made with
blankets Of wool, part wool
and made fibers.
One at a Time
Wash only one large blan-
ket at a time, the Institute
advises. A two-minute wash
time is recommended for a
blanket with an average
amount Of soil. Pre-treat
heavily soiled areas and bind
ingS with a paste of soap or
detergent-or use a liquid
detergent. Either a light duty
or heavy duty detergent may
be used for washing blankets.
Use warm water to hold down
shrinkage and to preserve the
bright colors found in today's
blankets. Slow wash action
is gentle and yet adequate to
loosen soil from the fabric.
For rinsing, use either
warm or cold water. Cold
water does a fine job, releases
hot water for other uses, and
helps to dispel suds more
quickly.
Less Shrihkage
Normal spin speed is rec
commended to extract as
much water as possible. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Less ShriAkage

Normal spin speed is rec
commended to extract as
much water as possible. This
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

Ice goes to the base to battle the Red SOx.
 On July 4 at 1 pm. in town the Elks play the Outdoorsmen and at pm. Kraft's play Alaska Ice and Storage. The Fourth of July game at the base pits their two teams against each other in what should prove to be a real match.
 Any one of you youngsters that would like to play in Little League had better sign up with player agent John Butler as there are a few vacancies to be filled. The season has a lot of games left so let's take advantage of this oppor- tunity and get signed upl
 The league standings as of Wednesday, June 26, are:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Single Ring Ceremony unites Juanita Merle Garrett And Guy Charles Powell

Juanita Merle Garrett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest D. Garrett of Shreveport Louisiana, became the bride of Guy Charles Powell, son of Elmer Powell, Paterson, N.J., and Mrs. Monya Powell, Den yer, Colorado, in a single ring cere- mony held at the Church of Christ in Littleton, Colo, on June "A.
 The groom is the Research Biolo- gist in charge of the Kodiak Re- search Center of the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game. He received his B.S. degree from Rutgers Univer- sity; his MS. from Colorado State.
 An estimated 15O guests saw the father give the bride away in the Bpm. ceremony.
 The bride wore a Bride-Princess with Chapel Train, Silk Organza over Taffeta.
 Matron of honor was Mrs. Car roll R. Michaud, sister of the bride. She wore a yellow satin cocktail length dress with bell skirt.
 Bridesmaids, Miss Carol Bates and Miss Susan Bates, wore yellow OrganZa over taffeta with ballerina skirts.
 Flower girl, Miss Vickie Eel loves, carried white lace basket of rose petals.
 The brides mother wore blue lace and the groom's mother, cham pagne silk embossed organza.
 For her going away the bride wore an aqua sheath of embroid- cred cotton satin with a white or enid corsage. The brides bouquet consisted of a white orchid sur rounded with white carnations. Both the brides and groom's mothers wore yellow corsages.
 Soloist Douglas Young of Den yer presented three selections: Whither Thou Goest, Walk Hand in Hand, and I Pledge My Love. The Choral consisted of Oh Promise Me, Be With Us Lord, The We'd ding March and Bridal Chorus.
 Best man was Dr. Cortland By master, Denver, and ushers were Rodney Cramer, Clovis, N. Mex,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

applications according to Mrs. Bob Simon, manager.
 'This is abnormally high for Ko- diak, in fact it is the largest active file we have ever had here," said Mrs. Simon, who pointed out that ordinarily there are from 35 to 40 applications per month and many of these are local repeats.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Large Number Of Unemployed Here

Recent figures of the local state employment office indicate that there has been a heavy influx of unemployed persons to Kodiak during the past three weeks.
 Approximately 75 applications for work were filed with the local office and these were "all new"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
"ArouEd The Ball Park"
Continued From Page D

VCUHIIIueu TUIH FdSe no-hitter. Alaska Ices new pitcher, Steve Small, allowed a couple of walks and in the last ln- ming gave up one hit to have the final score read to A.
 This Friday the Elks will pl y Kraft's in town. No action at the base.
 Monday, July 1, the Braves come to town to play the Elks and Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

and Glen Organ, Littleton, Colo.
 The wedding reception was held at the Tiffin Inn, Denver, imme- diately following the ceremony.
 The couples wedding trip was to Kodiak where they will make their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Unemployment Up Here During May

Unemployment compensation checks mailed to the Kodiak area during the month of May totaled $13,878. Following are compara- figures for other Alaskan com. munitieS:
 Seward, $6,228; Sitka $8,472; Pe- tersburg, $13,019; Soldotna, $57,- 709; Anchorage, $371,735; Nome, $34, POP; Fairbanks, $186,317.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

View your problems in the right light-it chases the blues away.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

clinic to be held in the early
part of May. This clinic will
be for boys of Little League
age only and will be held here
in Lexington. All boys of Lit
tie League age in the county
will be invited although this
clinic will be sponsored by
the Lexington team and the
sponsoring organization the
VFW. Coach Paul Gregory of
Mississippi State has SO gra-
ciously accepted our invita-
ton to assist us in holding this
clinic. Also we have invited
two other coaches of fame in
the state to attend but as
yet haven't heard from them.
Plans now are for this clinic
to be held the second Satur-
day in May. 1t will begin "a
round 8 AM and go until a.
bout 3 PM. Then on that Sat-
urday night at 7:30 PM a film
will be shown. to the parents
of Little Leaguers as well as
the Little Leaguers themsel-
YES. This film is titled "Jun-
ior Go Home. 1t is a color
film explaining Dixie Youth
Baseball, Inc, it's detectives,
the working organization in
local league and tournament
play. Wen have more about
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Little League team for this
season. My able assistant will
be Clay Self. We would like
to encourage al boys between
the ages of eight and twelve
to contact Clay or myself and
talk to us about this years
program All members Of
last years squad who are eli
gible are also urged to con-
tact us, as we would like to
establish a roster as soon as
possible. Practice will start
sometimes in Mid-April. All
members of last years squad
who have not turned in their
uniforms are requested to do
SO as soon as possible. Last
years county championship
was won by Durant's "a"
Team. The Lexington team of
which / was coach 90 won
ten and lost eight for the sea-
son. Goodman was runnerup.
We who were connected with
the Little League in the coun-
ty last year were very proud
of the county All-Star team.
They went to the finals of the
district playoffs at YazoO
City.
This writer is also happy to
announce that plans are be.
ing completed for a baseball
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

A planning meeting on the
Holmes County Farm Blu
reau Rural Church Recogni-
ton Program was held Sat
urday, March p, in the
Home Agents office at Lex
ington.
The purpose of this meet,
ing was to explain the rural
Church Development Pro-
gram sponsored by the Hol-
mes County Farm Bureau.
Rev. Roy Raddin, member
of the county evaluating COM
mittee for the past three
years, explained the program
to the following Church
groups:
Rev. Dennis Johnstin and
Mrs Stanley Adams, Coxburg
Methodist; Rev. Dennis John
ston and Mrs. William Gne-
mi. Ebenezer Methodist; Rev.
James Pugh and Martha For
tune, Ebenezer Baptist; Rev.
Dennis Johnston, Hebron Me-
thodist: Mrs. J. A. Hearn,
Harland's Creek Baptist; Rev.
Dennis Johnston, Liberty
Chapel Methodist; r. l.. Me-
therland and Vardaman Fer
rell. Oak Grove Baptist; Rev.
Roy Raddin, Rev. Crawford
Ray and Mrs. c. G. Swiney,
Oregon Memorial; James
Sanford, Pleasant Ridge Bap-
list: Rev. ]. E. Yiung, Mrs. Y.
B. Bruce, Acona Methodist
and Mrs. J. r. Lipsey, Fran
kiln Presbyterian Church.
This program seeks to en-.
courage the development OF
amore adequate rural church
development program, to sti-
mulate com munity develop.
n.ent and to emphasize Hol.
mes County Rural Church
Development. 1t seeks to
compliment and supplement
various UNCONVENTIONAL chur-
oh development programs.
All Holmes County Rural
Churches of any denomina-
ton or faiths are eligible to
enroll in the recognition pro.
gram. This program is based
on progress and is nit a con-
test. In evaluating this pro-
gram, six areas of the chur-
Oh program are evaluated.
They are as follows: Physi-
cal improvement Church
buildings and grounds) 1910
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
{porbRMteMs;ar@6
BY Wayne Rodgers

most likely be held in the
next few weeks. There has
been some indication that
there will be a Dixie Boys
League, formely Pony Lea
que, and possibly a Dixie
Senior League formed in Hol-
mes County. This is a seem
ingly worthy project as to
Gate the Little Leagurers who
reached twelve had no where
to go. If these two leagues
are formed then the boys
would be able to continue
their baseball career until
they are II. So, gentlemen,
mark up one vote for the
Dixie Boys League and the
Dixie Senior League.
This writer is happy to an
nounce that he will be the
coach CD of the Lexington