davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

MIR. and Mrs. James Lloyd Lee
of River Ave, MasontoWn, Pa,
will observe their golden wedding
anniversary on Saturday, June Is.
The Lees are former residents of
the Accident and Friendsville area,
but moved to Pennsylvania in the
early 1920s.
Mrs. Lee, the former Ada Violet
Wilson, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William T Wilson of
Fricndsville, and James Lloyd Lee,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs Ezra
Lee of Accident, we're united in
marriage on June IS, 1913, in Oak
land, by the late Rev Edmund
Manages, retired Lutheran mini
stcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz, Elk
ms, West Virginia, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Helen Joyce, to Benjamin w. Rid
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Baity
Ridder, Oakland.
Miss Lantz is a graduate of Au-
rora High school, class of 1868 She
is presently employed in Elkins,
West Virginia
Mr. Ridder is a graduate of
Southern High School, class of
1859. He spent three years in the
U. S. Navy and is presently at
tending the State Teachers College
in Frostburg.
A fall wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Enemy subs, not missiles in
Cuba we're claimed to be major
threat to the United States.
The defeat of civil rights lcgis-
lation was forecast by Southern
Congressman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

ter, secretary; Alan Lipscomb,
treasurer; Doug Webster, Jr, pub
LEFTY chairman; william Hauser,
fire chief Dayton Alexander, as
sistant chief; and Lorain Henline,
sergeant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Attending Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Baity Riddcr, route
!, Oakland, are in St Louis, Mo,
attending the saith annual conven-
ton of Rotary International. Mr..
Ridder is president-elect of the
Oakland club.
They arrived in St. Louis last
Sunday, and remain for the entire
convention which concludes today.
They plan to return to their home
Saturday.
In attendance are some 1000 Ro-
tarians and members of their
families from more than sixty coun-
tries. Among speakers are Willy
Brandt, mayor of West Berlin; Eric
Johnston, president of the Motion
Picture association of America;
and N. c. Laharry Of Calcutta,
India, Rotary president
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

A jealous husband in California
rammcd a car deliberately, causing
death of five persons.
The Pcntagon was planning to
put five or more satellites into
orbit with a single rocket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of meetings of HomCmak-
cr clubs of the county and other
extension service activities were
listed this week by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
jane II, Mt. View club, p. m,
at home of Mrs. Margaret Failinger.
Demonstration on meal planning
by Mrs. Lloyd Ramp and Mrs. Har-
old Butler Mrs Alvin Beachy also
will participate in the program.
June 10. Accident club, 8 p. m,
at Accident Fire hall. Taking part
will be Mrs. Walter Fratz, Mrs.
Charles f. Bowser, Mrs. Melvin
Kesner, and Mrs. Francis J. Spoer-
lcin.
June 20, Swallow Falls club, l
p. m, in basement of Deep Creek
Baptist church. Mrs Clyde Sines,
Mrs. Lawrence Sines, Mrs. Earl
Enlow, and Mrs. William Fitz-
water will take part Friendsville
club s p m, at fire hall apart
mcnt Mrs. Howard Skidmorc, Mrs.
Harold Humbcrson will be host
csscs. Participating in the program
will be Mrs Chef Kelley, Mrs. Ray
c. VanSickle, Mrs. Kenneth Saw
age and Mrs. George Coddington.
Petersheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Yodcr and Mr. and Mrs Mahlon
Yodcr visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Lee and family. The birth
day cake was presented to his
father by Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Lee,
and they also entertained with
color pictures of California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

They are the parents Of six chill
dren: William E., of Adah, R. d. l
Pa, Mrs. Gordon CEtheD Prentice
of Butler, Pa; Harry C. of Hyatts-
vile; Rev John E., Mrs. Robert
Esther Rice, and Mrs. Weber
Alma Grace Smith all of Pitts
burgh, Pa. They also have 9 grand
children and 1 great-grandchild.
Mr.. Lee, Shorty" to his many
friends, is retired miner of The
Buckeye Coal Co. of Nemacolin,
Pa.
A family dinner is planned at
Bratton's Restaurant in Hopwood,
Pa, on Saturday, June IS. Open
house will be observed at the
couples home on River Ave. Ma
sontoWn, Pa, from to s p. m.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

VISCOSE SCATTER RUGS
viroinIc Croft does them in exiru-hsuvy
hiph-low pile. books them with rubber
for sufetyl Hove light blue. royol. light
green. olive, red. burnt orange, pink.
turquoise. toboeeo gold. spice brown.
nurnIe. whifal
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
FAA Official Here

The FAA announces that MT. Don S. Wolfe, Alaskan Region Air Traffic Division Chief, will visit Nome on Sunday through Tuesday of next week. He is here both to visit with old friends and to ac- quaint himself with the air needs of this vicinity. While here, MT. Wolfe will address the Chamber of Commerce on Monday relative to the 5th anniversary of the FAA, and will be a guest speaker at the CAP. program on Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Egan Requests ABC Chiefs Resignation

JUNEAU LR - C. J. Jack) Da- wis, director of the Alcoholic Rev. craze Control Board, said yester- day he had submitted his resig- nation, effective Oct. 31, at the re- quest of Gov. Vim. A. Egan.
 Davis, who has been director of the ABC since May 25, 1859, said Egan did not specify why the resig- nation was requested, other than to say the Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Board was unhappy with me"
 Davis added: T do not plan to contest the request that I resign, but I am going to find out what the basis of the request was be- fore I'm through"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
PR OC L "A M A T o N

Whereas, the Federal Aviation Agency and it's facilities at Nome, Alaska, are empowered and di- rected to encourage and foster the development of civil aeronautics and air commerce; and
 Whereas, the Federal Aviation Agency is giving full consideration to the requirements of national de- fenSe, of commercial and general aviation, and to the public right of freedom of travel through the air; and
 Whereas, in the past five years, the Federal Aviation Agency, to- gether with aviation industries and interests, has successfully ush- cred commercial and general avia- tion into the jet-age. and is now on the threshold of the develop ment of the supersonic transport, and
 Whereas, the Federal Aviation Agency has now been established for five years;
 Now, therefore, I, Roscoe J. Wilke, Mayor of Nome, Alaska, do hereby proclaim October 27th through November 2, 1863, as Fed eral Aviation Week in the City of Nome, Alaska, and do urge all our citizens to give thought to the inn portance of aviation in our daily lives and in our local economy, and to participate in such activi- ties being arranged in connection herewith.
 SEAL OF THE CITY OF NOME)
 By: ROSCOE J. WILKE Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
- AMONG OTHERS
 Egan EnvisiOns sNOme-Fairbanks Road

An integrated highway system connecting all areas of Alaska with a network of roads comparable to other states was envisioned by Gov. Wm. Egan in his remarks to the first organizational meet ing of the Citizens Advisory Com mittee on overall highway needs study.
 Following statehood, primary and secondary road system was es- tablished within the financial boundaries of the new state, he said, but there is need for expan- sion of this system and the addi- tion of a third category of roads to provide adequate surface trans portation for all communities in Alaska. Where these roads should be, how to finance the construc- ton and maintenance of them, and an estimate of the cost should be included in the final report of this study
 The Federal-aid Highway Act of 1862 authorized the Alaska High way Study and provided an ap- propriation to the Bureau of Pub lie Roads to finance it. The Bur eau, earlier this month. selected the consulting firms of Transpor- tation Consultants, Inc, Washing ton, DC., and Wilbur Smith and Associates, San Francisco, Calif., to conduct the study. It will be di- rected by the Bureaus Regional Engineer, William J. Niemi, and Alaska's Highway Commissioner, D. A. McKinnon.
 Acting on a request from the Federal Highway Administrator Gov. Egan has appointed a five man citizens committee to act in an advisory capacity to the direc- tors. The committee consists of State Sen. Howard Bradshaw, Sitka; State Rep. Harold Strand
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
BEA Reports on Feasibility of NV Alaska Industry

The Bureau of Indian Affairs provided Senator E. L. Bartlett with copy of the report, "Evalua- ton of the Feasibility of Native Industry in Northwestern Alaska" recently completed under contract by Arthur D. Little, Inc.
 The report discusses the econo- mic feasibility of establishing a commercial reindeer industry, the feasibility of Arctic mink ranch ing, tanning and processing of hides and peltS. and commercial processing of sheeflsh.
 Of the four possible industries, the establishment of commercial reindeer operations was the only one which the report favored. Its qualified recommendation was based on a proposed program of intensive technical, financial, so- cial and research assistance.
 Based on an estimated potential market of 1,22O,OOO pounds of rein deer meat. the report suggested a three-phase program of gradual development, taking into account the present lack of processing facil- ities, marketing skills and know ledge of range and herd manage ment techniques.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Nome Hi Play will Have Large Cast

The cast has been selected and rehearsals already begun for the annual high school play, which is scheduled to be presented to the public on November 21.
 "Once and For AL" is a three act comedy which has a little more to it than the average high school play. The setting is unusual, and there is good balance of humor and seriousness in the plot. The story centers around an Italian family and their neighbors who live in an apartment courtyard in a large city's crowded third-rate apartment section.
 As the cast is unusually large, many students will have their first experience on the stage. Those students who are members of the cast are: Dick Sackett. Alice Arnold, Ricky Young, Joel Craft, Lloyd Hardy, Laura Walker, Mary Lou Couch. Cathy Scheulke, Mi chael Blaming, Wendell Smith, Carrie Ann Ullrich, John ToWner, Cathy Walsh, Gloria Carlson, Kay McIver, June Oman, Stanley Wal ker, and Donald Young.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Convicted Fairbanks Bar
 Owner Tells 'ShakedoWn'

JUNEAU LR - Charges and countercharges involving bribery and attempted shakedoWn by a state liquor enforcement agent in Fairbanks are under investiga- ton by State Police, Chairman Bill Ray of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board said today.
 Morris Shkolnik. a Fairbanks bar owner convicted Tuesday of serving liquor to a minor, charged during his trial that Chris Katse- kures, the liquor enforcement agent who filed the complaint against Shkolnik, attempted to shake him down.
 Katsekures denied the charge and told the jury which convicted Shkolnik that Shkolnik attempted to bribe him.
 Ray said the liquor agent re- ported an attempted bribe to State Police in Fairbanks and that the ABC discussed the report at a meeting Oct. 9.
 An investigation is continuing, Ray said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Pam Is A Top Student At Gonzaga University

Miss Pamela Mulvihill, grad uate of Nome High School, was one of the top students honored for scholastic achievement at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash, at special academic convocation, re- ceiving an award for high scholastic achievement plus excellent scores on the college entrance examina- tions.
 Gold medals were presented to those students maintaining the top scholastic averages in their respective class last year, while special honors certificates were also awarded to entering freshmen on the basis of their high schol schol- astic achievement plus scholastic achievement on the college en- trance examination.
 Mother of the student is Mrs, Ellen MulVihill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

berg, Anchorage; Frank ChapadoS, Fairbanks; Jim O'Sullivan. Nome; and William Mendenhall, College.
 The committee concluded two day meeting last week in Juneau with highway officials and Curtis J. Hooper, project director for the consultants. Another meeting will be held after a formal contract is signed between the Bureau of Pub lie Roads and the consultants.
 Essentially, the study calls for: an analysis of the adequacy of the Federal-aid highway program in Alaska; specific recommendations as to the construction of roads through undeveloped areas of Alas ka and connection of such roads with Canadian roads at the Inter- national boundary; and feasible program for implementing such spe- cific recommendations, including cost estimates, recommendations as to the sharing of cost responsibili- ties and other pertinent matters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
BARGES BEING HAULED OUT FOR WINTER

Lomens have pulled the BOZO and LUCILLE out and today are moving ahead with the annual fall task of hauling the barges up onto ways at the East End. The Harbor Engineers have taken their barges out and today are putting the on the beach at the sand spit. BOZO skipper Clint At wood and his wife Ruby, left for their winter home at Sequim, Wash, on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Mostly cloudy today; partly cloudy this afternoon and tomor- row.
 Low tonight IT. High tomorrow 27.
 Nome data last 2l hours as of 7 am. today - Precipitation, trace; month total .79 inches. Tempera- lures - highest 26, lowest 2l. Max imum wind 23 miles an hour from the Northeast. Sunrise at 7:27 a.m., sunset at 4:O6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
U-A MINING COURSE OFFERED IN TEN ALASKA TOWNS

COLLEGE-University of Alas ka mining extension courses will be offered in 10 Alaskan commu- mites this year.
 Dr. Arthur Buswell, Dean of the Statewide Services, said that the popular prospecting course will be taught in Fort Yukon, Ketchikan, Yakutat, Valdez, Dillingham;, Nome, Anchorage, Fort R c h a r d o n, Kenai, and Palmer. This course is designed to give basic training in the general principles of mineral exploration. It includes instruction in mineral Identification, prospec- ting techniques, economic geology, placer and lode mining methods, and mining law.
 In addition, two-week geochem- ical prospecting courses will be offered at Anchorage and on the University of Alaska campus. The course is designed to assist eX- perienced prospectors.
 Interested persons should check their local newspapers for regis tration announcements.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
AAA Backs
 Hiway Paving

JUNEAU LR - The American Assn, in it's recent 1863 convention at Toronto, urged early paving of the Alaska Highway, the State Chamber of Commerce said today.
 Don Dickey, general manager of the State Chamber, said the asso- citation instructed it's president to request of the US. and Canadian governments that they open nego- tiations aimed at paving the high way.
 "The effect of this resolution is that the representations which will be made by the American Auto mobile Assn. to Washington is backed by an eight million mem bership, and in the case of the Canadian Automobile Assn, rep resentations are backed with some 100000 membership" Dickey said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
P-TA TO SHOW FAA FILM

A special film will be shown to the P-TA on Tuesday, Oct. 29. The 24-minute film entitled Flight" is a story of the Federal Aviation Agency which is cele- brating it's 5th anniversary this coming week. The P-TA meeting is from 7:3O to 8:30 for members only. Membership fees are Sl per year. Coffee and cookies will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
ALASKA STEAM AUDITORS IN NOME FOR WEEK

A team of two Alaska Steamship Company auditors arrived in Nome Thursday. MT. Earl Peterson and Hiram Walker will spend about a week in Nome, during which time they will work in the Lomen offices.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
B U L L E. T ! N

By Wire - Special to The Nugget To: Nome Nugget
 Am pleased 10 advise Bureau of Indian Affairs is awarding con- tract 10 Caterpillar Tractor Com pany. Peoria. Illinois. for one 450 kw. generator for Barrow. Alaska. Price: S3o.e2S fob. Cater pillar factory. Mossville, Illinois.
 US. Senator E. L. Bartlett
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-04
Continued from Page ~
JUNE


Three separate petitions from
the .Shkok Valley area near Sol
dotna and the Sterling and Funny
River areas were filed asking re-
moval of Alaska's free grazing
law. These were subsequently
passed.
The State Highway Commits
sioner recommended that more
roads of the Class c type be built
on the Kenai Peninsula.
Standard Oil Co. of Calf. began
construction on its $40 million re-
finery at Nikiski on June 10 fol-
lowing ground breaking cere-
mony attended by top state and
company officials.
The Cheechako News installed
Fairchild Scan-a-graver to re-
produce pictures in the paper. 1t
was the eighth such machine in
the state and the only one on the
Peninsula.
The somewhat controversial is
sue as to possible location of the
proposed high school was discus
sed at length by advisory board
members and representatives of
the State Department of Educa-
ton.
The Area Redevelopment Adj
ministration gave provisional APP
proval to the overall economic
development program for the Ke-
mai Peninsula-Cook Inlet Redevel-
opment Area.
Pan Americans exploratory
well Middle Ground Shoal No.. l
blew out and natural gas contin-
ued to escape in increasing. vol
ume until bubbling water formed
a geyser.
A petition to incorporate the
Peninsula into a borough of the
second class was vetoed and more
study recommended before the
Borough Study Group makes a
decision.
New or improved airports at
Kasilof, Ninilchik, Swanson Riv-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-04

A. .Egan. The Soldotna Public Lii
brary held an open house and be-
gan service to the community.
The man-powered boat race down
the Kenai River was another at
traction of the busy weekend.
AUGUST
Federal funds amounting to
nearly $88,000 were approved for
extension and expansion of the
Soldotna Airport.
Increased activity was reported
in Kenai Peninsula oilfields with
three new locations staked in ad-
dition to reworking of other wells
by Santa Fe Drilling Co. in Swan
son River Field Exploratory drill
ing was underway in the Beluga
River area across the Inlet.
Fire claimed the life of a Ke-
mai fisherman, Robert Peterson,
in his cabin home. Across the
Inlet a 13-year-old boy, William
O'Neill, brother of Mrs. Bill Card
well of the Soldotna Theatre,
drowned when rough water in
kvlchak River threw him from a
skiff, while at Seldovia another
fisherman, Phillip Lee Bowen,
was drowned.
Kenai was busy renovating an
ancient hand-hewn log cabin, dat
ing to days of Russian occupation,
into a tourist information center.
In Soldotna, the Farmers Home
Administration opened field Of.
flee on Aug. 20 and in skenai the
City of Kenai received approval
of a $4,000 advance for the pre-
hminary planning of senior
high school estimated to cost
$1,s00,OOO.
At Seward, improvement of the
water system and the small boat
harbor took place while Homer
staged its annual fair.
The 1862 kenai Days Fair with
its theme of "Black Cold was
rated one of the most successful
events held in the area.
The primary election was held
Aug. Ia with Peninsula voters fol
lowing the general state trend
favoring party nominees.
A natural gas blowout on a Sc.
cond well in Cook Inlet was still
out of control and drilling opera
tions halted. Oil eruption alarm
ed area fishermen, who presse,
action for frightened drilling re
strictions on offshore wells TO
Continued on Page 81
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-04

- - - - ~
er, Homer, -Kenai, Seward and
Soldotna were listed in the 1862
Federal Aviation Agency plan for
Alaska.
Kenai's 20-year plan for city de-
velopment was in the completion
stage.
A total of $50 commercial fish
ing licenses were issued in Cook
Inlet area. Commercial salmon
fishing began June z at 6 am.
without the expected trouble over
fishing sites.
Soldotna got it's first drug store
with the opening Of Soldotna
Drugs in the Village Shopping
Center with Toby Buckler as
wner-manager.
Top officials of the Interior
Department visited the kenai
National Moose Range in response
to suits being brought by oil men
to open the area for drilling.
The Ninilchik Rocco Associa-
ton once again staged top
notch entertainment on July 4.
Unusually high and swift wa
ters of the Kenai River presented
threat of isolation and possible
flooding to homes of several Sol
dotna area families.
Application for 81 building per-
mits in kenai in recent months
reflected increasing construction
activity.
A breakdown on reckless driv-
ers was announced by local troop
ers and 13 Juveniles were cited
for speeding. One teen-age driver
faced reckless driving charges af-
ter car-tanker crash at Mile
los on the Sterling Highway.
F and w Construction Co., An
chorage, entered the low bid of
$188,990 for construction of a
siX-classroom addition to the Sol
dotna school.
Ground was broken in Soldotna
for erection of a rustic type tour
list center.
The states veterans prefer.
ence land auction of lots in the
newly developed Slikok Creel
Subdivision garnered $26,775 fol
Alaska schools. The states frs
venture in the real estate bust
ness was developed on a schoo
section.
In the same sale and lease auc
ton, Farmers Feed Milling ant
Processing Cooperative Assoc
purchased commercial-industri
al lease on Is acres in Sport:
Lake area.
Over 100 homes and businesse:
in Soldotna were already convert
eQ 10 Natural gas
Salmon were jumping on beach
es and streams and a banner veal
catch was predicted.
First Federal Savings and Loar
Association opened its new Kena
branch with Ray Hartlieb as 10
cal manager. Wildwood Motors
the Peninsula's newest automo
tive service establishment, 'als'
opened in July.
Soldotna observed its annua
s;PrYgfess, Days celebration with
mile long parade Ted by a 3O-plec'
Air Force hand and Gov. William
Copper River current., 1963-01-17

COPPER NUGGETS Joy Morgan
 KENNY LAKE MAN WEDS December 18th wedding in Anchor age united Jud Grimm of Lower Ton os1na, and Miss Ruth Gardner of Anchorage. The new Mrs Grim cane to Alaska last March from Ohio, and ' prior to her marriage1w was employed by the Sote Department of Natural Resources. Mir Grimm vas formerly employed by Miller Brothers on their Lover Tonsina contract. The country appealed so much: to Jud that he applied for 2 home stead, and now and he and his bride join the fast expanding group of Kenny Lake Love-. Tons ina hone esteaders. Bill Weaver of Lower Tonsina may soon be the Past President of the Iocal- -fhaPter cf the "Dirty Botch- e1or s Club". lis term of office is being challenged by members whor~ cry ''Fou1'f bee ause Bill was theof guilty party responsible for Jud Grim getting: to Anchorage for his wedding to Rutat For shame! Dorothy Johns and Pat Mckinley were honored by g joint birthday party held a fo~tni ght- ago at the ANB Hall.
 
 turned 27. A large crowd was on hcnd despite the cold weather to wish the two happy birthday. Another hirthday party was held last Sunday for littIe Virginia Spencer w1lo was } years old on the l0th- Ne1gAbo1> children helped her cut the birthday cake
 A>ze1 Grant, o11-tine miner and pros- pectozc of Chitirc,, possed away quiet- ly in his sleep ct his cabin across the Copper. The body was discovered by Paddy King of Chitina. Mr Grant is reportedly survived by brother. The happy smile on Joe Sarabo>s face was pit there by the arrival, of Joe s fiancee from Vanc olver, Canada= Joe is nov emp-yed at Copper Valley School where the future bride is staying too. Ml: and Mrs Strauss have moved into one q; Bessier5 :trailers at the: Bunsek Trailer Court. *". ;* George Ashby flew to Fairbanks last H.