davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
COUNCIL
Continued from Page D

A special meeting has been called for 6 tonight to work out the details of the next moves neces- sary based On more information :o be received by telephone today.
 The Council voted unanimously to purchase such portion Of Block PA from LOmen Commercial Con- pany as is required for inc con- struction of the sewage treatment plant. There are some 6640 square feet recommended by the arch.- tects, and upon the Mayors rec concentration that LOnens be of fered the assessed value ot 70 cents per foot for the property. the city has agreed 10 purchase the prop erty for approximately S4,e40.
 Bids will be called for by the city for one year Of water, oil and scavenger service.
 A copy Of a deed was received from the USSR&M Company whica would entitle the city 10 property needed for the sewer and water project, and for which the city must agree 10 pay CSSRAA g. 500.
 The City Council voted uraa:- mously to purchase . Sl00 mem bership in the Chamber Of Com merce for 1864,
 Bob Smith spoke 10 the Council and challenged the practice 0. taa City Jail wherein they make pu-- chases for inmates and pay ID sales tax when making these paC- chaSes. This arises from ne ha5.: of jail personnel Of making pu-- chases of small items for inmates through the cOmmissa-v procedure. The money belongs to the inmates, however, and is held in trus. for them by the jail. When the purchase is made, Il is made from t:.e in mates own funds, and ta;S. con- tends Smith, results in sale to the individual - no. 70 Ire city. MT. Bon Davis declared otherwise and the matter was tabled until decision may be received from the State Attorney General and jail authorities on he matte.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
SheIdon-JacksOn Prexy Guest at C. of C.

Nome's Chamber of Commerce
 met on Tuesday with an attendanca
 of g members and guest. Pres.
 dent Frank Couch showed those present an advertisement from in
 Nugget, paid for by the Chamber
 pointing out the advantages Of
 shopping at home. He stated that one of these will run each month
 and later all pad up members of the Chamber will have their names listed al the bottom of the ad. The Chambers new envelopes were also displayed These envelopes ad- vertise Nome as the Future Orl- gin of the Pan American High way" and stated Couch, "It is Hoped that all persons, in future mailings, will advertise our need for the ome-Fairbanks Road by having some such message printed on their envelopes, or applied with a rubber stamp.
 Vic Charles reported on the Board of Directors activities. He stated that new Nome brochures were nearing completion, and are very nearly ready to send to the printers. l. was also brought out that the board has discussed var iOus attractions which may en- a dentist to set up shop in Nome. One of which was the possibility of providing dental free of charge for one year. The Chamber has the equip ment in storage at the Hospital and is working every angle to the entrance of dentist.
 pr. Packard related that 500 Nome children have had their teeth painted with fluoride to date and all have their teeth charted. 4 toothbrush was provided each child having this treatment.
 Bob HarWood reported on the membership drive. To date seven businesses have paid their dues and there are a total of 24 indi- vidual memberships.
 Senator Bronson spoke on the Air Force Assoc. group which he heads. This club has 50 members, and have met for the fourth time. The group is thinking strongly of starting flying club in Nome, commented the Senator. He related also that he will leave soon on another Legislative Council trip, which will take him into Juneau. Sltka, Wrangell and Petersburg. It was pointed out by Bronson that anyone having thoughts regarding new legislation - or old - should contact him, as he is most eager to see that the public makes the most of this council.
 Senator Pearse Walsh reported
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
\ COSTLY FRAUD

COMPETING PRESIDENT KENNEDY SAID at a press con-
 ference last May deserves periodic repeating Much important it should have far greater impact government policy than be the case.
 The President asked question concerning very private electric power development against govern nent development The implication that major projects being blocked by adverse governmental attitude toward private utilities which wished undertake them
 The President repled . if private company develop site and provide service satisfactorily than Government then the private company should go ahead Indeed
 would put the burden of proof upon the Federal Government either that the site will be adequately developed that the service would be satisfactory and that only the Government do it before would support the project
 That certainly clear and unequivoca position Yet high in the ranks of the Administration as in other branches of government constantly urging more and socazed power and and big projects whose the hundreds of millions No nationally argue either that the industry incapable of doing job adequately and providing It's standards in aspect of the business the highest aanabe has proven deeds that socazed needed to costly fraud which every taxpayer helps pay for.
 The strength of this country and the very existence our free institutions the rock private enterprise That true of development just of every other field enterprise
 And then there is the of the GVEA in Barrow. .
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13

- Grasnoots Philosophy - Hardly any woman reaches 30 without being asked to least twice Once by her father and by mother The Cerrydae (Kans) Rebnbliean.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
Test New Minuteman

CAPE CANAVERAL U9 - A Minuteman missile was launched today on successful 5,0OO-mile test flight from Cape Canaveral.
 The 58-foot missile blasted out of an 85-foot deep silo and pro- pelled a nose cone into a target area near Ascension Island in the South Atlantic.
 The rocket included an advanced second stage designed to increase the range of the Minuteman.
 Six million Japanese have talk en up golfing Nippon now has 308 courses, and ranks third in the sport behind the United States and Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
IcoNTINUEp)

8rUDEBAKKn 90 silver Hawk
; soups: Powerful VS. snElne with
american Service Center
Observation-Disclosures Bena
eso y, Qlehe Rd,, All, IA. 1-7f22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
TEMPLE
MOTOR co.
iSia pikooNkI kb.

f-nlRD 81. full power, eruiseo-
/, Hsge, and n, Wv, tires. BABY
! 81, One sSTasr. sold and ssrvieed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AurOMoBILEs FoR SALE AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE |

THIRD 81 hardtop, $4,000 ae-v
VA 'loS 1iI a. sloYSgvsr. new sirsa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
'BETTEH
HOMES
Mr.. EXECUTIVE

Entertaining would be q
pleasure In this large con-
temporary most liyable
home. This magnificent al
most-new dream home has
over 1900 50. II. OF living
space. Quality earpeting on
main level and most un-
usual decor with draperies
included which makes q
charming BACKGROUND for
fine furniture. 3 bedrms.,
and master closets, 3 tiled
baths, flying bridge with
planters for your favorite
flowers, porehes, terraces
with outdoor grill, oyerslzed
Gear garage. High elevation
on q private wooded acre,
located In a fine neighbour
hood only q mile from Belt
way Cloverleaf near AMMAN
dale, packed with value at
Sd5, 900. Qualified purchas-
ers shown BY appointment.
Call Realtor DUTCH SNAPPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

MeLEAN-LANGLEY FOREST - Air
eond., 4 bedrms., baths, taste
fully Handicapped ramb, on A-acfe,
extras, IA. 6-52O5,
MCLEAN, 1900 Byrnes DIR. : S.
S, Es .at sar assa Ti TfDl storage race
SPACE: cSogTnnsaro lot .i,,,,l EHA Ag-
praised 100000, OWNER. Ell. g.
McLEAN-Brick Colonial With foyer
entrance, 25-ft, living rm. With
fireplace, 3 bedrms. Fireplace in
master bedrm; large dining nm.
beautiful big fully equipped kitch-
en-, 2 y baths, full bsmt. with rec
reation rm. and enclosed porch.
Walk TO shopping, schools, church
and transportation, All for only
S22 800, Another Better Home
for Better Living"
BETTER
HOMES IA. $4,000
REALTY. INC.
A Homes for Living" Affiliate
McLEAN--Lge. 4-b.r, 3-bath sc,
brk. bi-levei with dbl, carport, rec
rm,, 2 iirepls., only S2a, $50, good
terms, Beaut, lot, and community.
KEY REALTY, IA. b-2090.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ARL. s.-AURORA HILLS AREA
3.bedrm. frame in this lovely area
With lee. Nv. rm, din. rm., kit.
with lge. pantry, full bsmt,, h.-W,
heat, corner lot. Mr., schls, and
shopping. S10.o75.
FALLS CHURCH - Sl4.bO0 with
$3.50 down, FHA, newly painted
I ws.is. al Snd a,. Out rambler a9s IN ths
) bedrms.' iiV' rn'. dining ares.
kit. equip. with stove and refgr.,
laundry rm. Pymts. approx, SS3,-
22 plus taxes and ms. Immed,
THE VIRGINIA REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CIR. 3-2674

MT. VERNON PKWY.-Beautifuiiy
Handicapped eenter-hall Colonial
home. Sep, din. rm., paneled rec.
rm, dE kit, $4,000, Assume lge.
loan. 765-656s or Pc. 3-3622.
NO MONEY On. OF OF FHA terms,
all-brick home. 4 bedrms., baths,
huge din. rm., extra Ice. kit. lily,
Tm. oyIti5spl.. appraised sl7.25o.
ROUTE 80 REALTY. INC.
NO MONTY DOWN CT OF s400
down FILA. Nice three-bedroohl
rambler close 10 busline and
schools. la-acre lot. This Is an
excellent starter home for the
family short on cash. Why rent
when this house can be bought for
monthly payments as low as
$50. 03 D. and !. Call JE. 4-0433.
FAIiLFAX REALTY, INC.
N. ARL.-5-bedrm.. 2 bath brk
like new. 2 firepls., rec, rm.,
gar. Ice. I'd. trees, excel. loo
peri. family home. Priced 70 settle
estate. Principles only. DUNN. IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
NORTH ARLINGTON
UNIQUE Rambler


AND A FARMHOUSE
KITCHEN WITH
FIREPLACE
Located In Woodland Acres,
one Of North Arlington's finest
home communities. This ga
year-old superbly built briek
rambler features spaciousness.
In new-house condition, Rooms
include: entrance hall. step
down living room (16x22l with
Colonial marble-faeed Fireplace
and sliding picture elass doors
20 deck. Dining room i14xl5D
opening 10 huge screened porch
and the most unusual kitchens
family room with fireplace us
x23), master bedrooms Ii3xib1
with private bath, 2 other bed
rooms lIxi5 and lIxi2l and
bath. The Valk-out basement
contains finished rec. room
with raised hearth fireplace,
sliding doors to patio, full bath
and space for 4th bedroom.
Near q large playground, and
most convenient TO public and
paroehisl schools. Priced in
DIR: Lee hwy. take Giebe
I'd. toward Mclean. bear left
on Old Dominion. cont. approx.
u mile 10 Williamsburg blvd,
turn left 10 Harrison ST., risht
On Harrison St. to open House;
George Mason Green Co.
Realtors IA. 4-1400
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
BASIN CALENDAR

May 9 Jr. ANB Dance ANB Hall Copper Center II Opening for Season, Tonsina Lodge Free Buffet. II Ranch House: Free Buffet l2 Mother' s Day Dinner = Tonsina Lodge Lodge B Lions Meeting - Copper Center Lodge l5 Glennallen Comme ncement High School l6 Honemaker's Family Picnic PM A.C S. Is Lions Banquet 7:3O PM Copper Valley g Copper Valley School Commencement 27 Lions Meeting 8:0O PM Place to be
 announced BROWNIE TROOP (cont from P. J for the troop to give to their mothers. Games were played and re freshme nts were SC rved. Jeanette Tegeler was appointed Historian; Judy McCrary is the reporter.
 x
 An empty house is better than bad tenant.
 B. Minton.
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

FUNERAL NOTICE Graves i0e servi ces will be held Satur- day May llth at 2:OO PM for Marvin Nicholi who passed away.
 
 The HOMEMAKER'S CHUCK WAGON dinner was a hugh success. The proceeds from the dinner, $178.OO was given to the Glennallen High School Bleacher Fund. People who live in glass houses make interesting neighbors.
 X Let's go fishing, get your license, and enjoy Alaska's s favorite sport, the whole family gets in on the fun. The fish wheels too will soon be in action. We can all hardly wait for that uonder- full fresh salmon. And the bugs are waiting for you too. Sumner is the time to be up, out and around ye old fishing hole. Don't forget your OFF, Al 7ska1s favorite perf1nei FOR SALE: 5o Fordamadic Transmillion for sale, good shape for $lOO. Jack Craig, Call n 2-33l8.
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

FOR SALE: 56 Fordamadic Transn for sale, good shape for $lOO. Craig, Call n 2-33l8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Coast Guard Will
 Keen Watch Near Kodiak

JUNEAU LR - The US. State Department advised Gov. William A. Egan yesterday that Coast guard patrols in the Kodiak area will be extended until Dec. 15 specifically to deal with the crab gear interference problem"
 Coast Guard patrols in the area, where American fishermen have complained of heavy gear losses due to Russian traWling opera tions, had been scheduled to end Tuesday.
 U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy Un- der Secretary of State for Political Affairs, told Egan detailed reports and documentary evidence of Rus sian operations have been received and will be presented to the So- viet Embassy in Washington.
 Referring to reported losses of gear by American king crab fish ermen off Lazy Bay last week, Johnsos Said
 This most recent incident will now also be brought to Soviet at tention with a reiterated request that prompt action be taken to remedy the situation"
 Egan had wired the White House last week, after the latest incident, asking for positive federal action to protect the rights of American fishermen.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Dick Says Rocky's IN!

NEW YORK R - Richard M. Nixon says Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller made it quite clear" during a chat three weeks ago that he will seek the 1864 Republican nom- ination for President.
 The former Vice President says that as a result of the talk he has no doubt that Rockefeller will make the race. Nixon added that he believes Sen. Barry GoldWater of Arizona also will be a candidate for the nomination.
 Both are so heavily committed" he said, that it will be impossible for them to pull back"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
NAVY PLANE FLIES SOUTH POLAR ROUTE

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand R - A US. Navy transport plane landed at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic yesterday after making the first flight from Cape Town, South Africa, over the South Pole.
 On board was the commander of the Navy's Antarctic support force, Rear Adm. James R. Reedy.
 The Navy reported the aircraft encountered no difficulties. It said intense cold precluded land- ing at the isolated American base at the South Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Alaska AirIines Tour Fares OK. Rules CAB.
Associated Press Special SerUtee

WASHINGTON LR - The Civil Aeronautlcs Board dismissed yes terday complaints against group travel fares which Alaska Airlincs plans to introduce next Thursday.
 Alaska plans to extend the fares, now available from 6 am. Monday through Thursday, to make them available also from 12:01 am. to 6 am. and all day Saturday.
 The special ound trip fares for groups of 10 or more persons cur rently are to expire next March 10. The changed fares would be available through next Sept. 30.
 The fares are $50 between Se- attle-Tacoma and Fairbanks, and STA between Seattle-Tacoma and Anchorage by way of Fairbanks.
 They apply in the coach com- partment of Convair 88O jets on round trips completed within 21 days.
 The CAB dismissed complaints filed by two competing airlines, Northwest and Pacific Northern.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

STATEMENT REQUIRED by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1883, and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) showing the ownership, manage ment, and circulation of the Nome Nugget published Fri Weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October, 1863 l. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are:
 Publisher: James F. O'Sullivan, Box 66. Nome, Alaska.
 Editor: James F. O'Sullivan, Nome, Alaska.
 Managing Editor: James F. O'sulIivan, Nome. Alaska.
 Business Manager: James F. O'SulH- van, Nome, Alaska.
 ?. The owner is: James F. O'SuIlivan Box 66, Nome, Alaska
 5: The known bondholders. nnOrtgagees. and other security holders owning or holding percent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securities are: Mrs. Emily Boucher. Nome, Alaska
 A. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis Flouted, through the mails or otherwise, to pald subscribers during the P months preceding the date shown above was: 700.
 JAMES r. O'SULLINAN sworn to and subscribed before me this lst day of October. 1863.
 EDITH M. ARNOLD.
 ActinQ Postmaster
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
NEEDED HELP,

WENATCHEE, Wash. R = Six visitors from Argentina were standing on a street corner, wait ing for the blinker light overhead to turn green.
 It didn't. They looked for a but ton to push to control the signal, like those they had seen recently in Washington, DC.
 No button but they did see a bright red box hanging on a utility pole. Somebody pulled the handle.
 Police and firemen helped the visitors across the street.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Medicine At Work
-. TippIer Trap ,. =. Friendly Germs ..

BRAIN scientist suggests intricate brannappng technique which miniature explosions within selected the billions mental abnormay SAFE CHEW Big firm ready to announce HOSPITALS ALOFT: Not ambulance but bona fd hospital way Air Force describes its IS twin wards of 400 Full hospital during flight cuding MOLD: Mobile Alabama science fair Linda Hok 18 has developed anbotcs from mold not previously considered anibohc
 
 TIPPLER ignition being developed would befuddle Won't start until it's inserted through complex for intoxicated moorst PILLS BY AUTOMATION: Stanford health economist Mark Bumberg tells pharmacists meeting that dispensing single medcaons to hospital patients auomation being studied
 BRAIN SOMERSAULT: Unique "a swivel" chair design at Columbia University enables better radoogc studies brain through manipulation volumes in certain headpassages Arizona Montana undergoing study determine role of climate heredity arhrits and rheumatism
 ALL THREE FIRST Experimental animals at Emory Uni- Versity in Georgia alive machine which, first time combines functions of heart, lung kidney It's called "Klung OBVIOUS FIND: Ordinary medicine chest antsep hydrogen peroxide helps increase effectiveness gators
 FRIENDLY GERMS Therapeutic effect certain bacteria antibocs disposal being expanded with bugs' effective radiation shields
 LIQUID STUDY: Patients at St Josephs hospital Syracuse N Y as part of recreation program receive diploma for completing wine study NEW USE: Space radiation by California at Los Angees) to determine amount of fat processed by liver
 (rom Medicine ct Wor publication of the Pharmaceutical facturers AsSociation).
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Four Feet of Smiles

DARLINGTON, Wash. R-First- grade pupils in Miss Frieda Groen- veld's class can look their teacher squarely in the eyes. She is 4 feet tall.
 Being of a size with her pupils bothers neither Miss Groenveld nor the youngsters.
 Children need an answer" she says. When you give it to them, that's all they need"
 This is her first time as a teach CT and Miss Groenveld admits she had the usual opening-d day jit- ters of the new schoolma'm.
 One boy, clutching his mothers hand, looked the teacher in the eyes and asked "How come you are so little?"
 I'm as big as you are" said the little teacher as the mother blushed. Aren't we going to have fun?"
 Fun is one of the nice things about being a first grader here, but there is always order and re- spect. When Miss Groenveld mounts her kitchen stool - she calls it "my throne - the class falls silent. Darlington School Dis trict officials believe they have found themselves a gem in their new teacher.
 Il can really say that I've never wished that l were tall," says Miss Groenveld.
 My parents always emphasized that I would have to make my own way without depending on people feeling sorry for me-"
 After graduation from Seattle Pacific College she came to Dar- rington out of choice.
 Throughout the school she is known as The Little Lady" Pu- pills from the upper grades often drop by to help her with physi- cal tasks, such as posting bulletin board material
 'The thing that matters when people look differently at you, she says, lis how you, yourself take it.
 If people are going to laugh I'll laugh with them"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
Mrs. c. M. Mcdaniel
Hostess Wednesday
To Forget NJ -Nots

lle rofSeL-NAe-Not CIuD
.iSAu d ASoulol SCtlIlS Oil
SuliSouay, ESUA uoty ~ a.
-.oo =. al.
WAS ". NJ. Mcdaniel was
IlUo.eoS III her coy nome On
AAAe O.ASS.. OAA InSliiUCAS
a.Au Ole vASiLOI, MISS Didncnc
nn~ASAIoIl, wSAS pASoSiil. OSv-
Gal I~IleIlloefS were unable 20
uue 70 illness.
MAS. w. w. 1nuIInOnQ, vice
p1co4uelit, preSIueu over the
Duo4lieoS SeSSiUll, uue 10 Inc
aOoGlile o. NILS. "A. L.. oenk-
las, p~ieo4uenL.. MAS. lIIur-
mona ais gave the sunshine
ASROIL.
ii reception room was
DriSIiIeneu WIN an artlSLIc
arrangement on the coffee
table. Inc centerplece was OF
1IeSn grapes enclfcIed with
natural greenery.
competitive games were
played, and each one present
received a souvenir.
Inc hostess, assisted by
her sister, blanche, served a
party plate and a choice of
cod drinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
Jack {. Chapman
Serves In Alaska

Fort Richardson, Alaska
(AHTNC) = Army Special
lst Five Jack C.. Chapman,
son of Mrs. Marie Chapman
and the late Mr.. Chapman,
who lives in Tchula played
the part of an aggressor with
other members of the 23rd
lnfantry's LIST Battle Group
during Exercise Timberline
In central Alaskan wilder
ness this month.
The exercise was a Joint
combined maneuver involv-
ing Alaskan Command units,
Army and Air Force unit.
from the continental u. S,
and Princess Patridia's Cana
dian Light Infantry.
Specialist Chapman, a
stock control clerk in Sup
port Company at Fort Rich
ardson, Alaska, entered the
Army in February 1853.
Chapman is a 1858 gradu-
ate OF Tchula High School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
Lenten Study
Begins Tonight

The annual lenten study OF
ST. WARY $ episcopal Inurcn
viii begln at l:oU tonight
lAnufsuayJ, tebruary 2otn.
lneoIogy Wal De the sub
Ject oI ulls years discussions.
Inc Apostles Creed ana
what it means, Will be the
main. basis Tor the lectures.
oucll topics as: God the fa-
tner, Jesus Christ, Gods Son
CUR Loru; Inc Holy spirit,
Inc Church; Inc Forgiveness
Oh Sins; and Inc. keSurrec-
Ton OIL tne BODY Will be dis
cuSoea on successive Thurs
day nights. The lectures and
discussions VIII commune Tor
elgilI5 weeks through Thurs
Gay, April 10, beginning at
100 p. m.
Inc Ilrst part OF each even
ing's program viii be a Wor-
snip service in the church.
Inc Lltany, a series Of pray
ers seeking Gods love and
Gods forgiveness, will be
read promptly at 1880 p. m.
The congregation will adj
journ to the parish house for
a lecture on that evening S
Topic.
Lectures will be presented
by the Rev. Reynolds S. Che
ney, II, Priest-in-charge, fol-
lowed by a period of discus
sion. During the lecture and
discussion the ladies of st.
Martha's Guild will serve
light refreshments.
The many friends and
neighbors of St. Mary's are
invited to be present on
Thursday night at 7:30 to
join IN the evenings program
OF prayer and study.