davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

and the club planned to participate
The club received blue ribbon
for a All window display in the
Route 40 school, Mrs. James Tur-
ner gave a demonstration or How
to Select a Pattern and the Type
of Material to Use. Sewing classes
are to be held during the summer
months. The next meeting will be
held at The Route 40 school With
Lois Hunter and Mary Alice Welsh
as hOStesses.
F. Perry Smith Cumberland
candidate for next District Cover
nor. was the guest speaker at the
Grantsville Rotary club on Tues
day evening. Wayne Graham, Oak
land. was a guest.
Vice-presidents of the Grants
vile area Homemakers clubs met
at the home of Mrs Everett Ocs;er
and made plans for National Home
Demonstration week to be held at
the Grantsvlle fire hall, May TO-
at p. m Included will be displays
of some of the winters work. hob
bies, exchange of seeds, bulbs and
plants.
The Women's Fellowship March
meeting of the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren was held
at the home of Mrs. Walter Youn-
kin. Mrs. Walter Ramp prepared
the topic on Stewardship, but was
unable to attend, so others partici-
pated. Mrs. Vena Beachy had
charge of the business session. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Naomi Green. Mrs Arlene
Green will have charge of the pro-
gram. Refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Robert Davis has graduated
from Catherman'S Business school
Cumberland.
Mrs. Robert Westfield and chill
dren have returned to their home
in Providence. r. l., having spent
month with Mrs. Westfield's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stan
ton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Brewer,
Arlington, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Resi- and family.
Mrs. Arthur Resi-, Mrs. Alvin
BOWser and Miss Frances Resi-
visited Emerson Resi- and children
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Resi- and
children. Elizabeth, Pa.
Mrs. Gilbert Grove, Baltimore,
is caring for the children of her
brother, Emerson Resi-, at Eliza
beth, Pa
Mrc lanes Hanson and chiIdren
LaVale. visited Mrs. d. w. Klotz
and Pam, Mrs Annabelle Folk and
daughter Glenda, and Robert Dol
an and Jacqueline Stahl
Mrs. Roy Kinsinger is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland
Timothy Scott, 10-Weeks-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Dale Kinsinger, is
a patient in Miners hospital, Frost
burg. suffering with pneumonia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

A narcotics ring was broken in
Boston area that had brought in
over ton of herein worth $500
million since 1949.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Sen. Mundt protested that it was
difficult to sort fact from fiction"
in documents submitted by Penta-
gon to jus .ify award of TEX war
plane contract.
Nations living cost ,evel in Feb
ruary went back to its highest
point in history. at 1861 percent
Of 1888 average.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Maryland road deaths totaled 121
March 81.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
MOther-Daughter Dinner Held at LWY Center

The annual Mother-Daughter Dinner was held at the Community Center Tuesday, April 30, with GA mother and daughters present. HostesSes for the dinner were 12 members of the junior high age girls group.
 The program consisted of group singing followed by Mrs. Anita Fenstermacher as guest speaker.
 In addition to the girls mothers, the women teachers of the LWY staff, members of the LWY Ad- visory Board, and officers of the local Methodist Woman's Society were invited in appreciation of the services they have given to the Center this past winter.
 Mrs. Jean Burand, Amy Enin- gowuk, Helen Pootoogooluk, Anna Scott, Beatrice Davis and Nancy Cabinboy have taught this girls group specialized handicraft skills, including sewing and bead work.
 Pre-school teachers present were Mrs. Caroline Reader, Mrs. Lottie Bahnke, Mrs. Nina Bachelder, Mrs. Ruth Towner and Mrs. Alice Scott. Skin sewing teachers for grade school age girls attending were Mrs. Dora Walluk, Mrs. Holly Sockpick, and Mrs. Virginia Atuk.
 Mrs. Lucille Maynard, Mrs. Lot tie Cabinboy and Mrs. Emma Black, who were not present, have also assisted in the teaching pro- gram this year.
 Representing the Community Center Advisory Board at the din- ner were Elsie Mae Smith, Roberta Snyder and Mrs. Lottie Bahnke.
 Woman's Society officers in at- tendance were Mrs. Carol Farley, Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland and Mrs. Caroline Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
A New Face at Munz-NOrthern Airlines

Munz Northern Airlines has a new face around the office now days, and everyone is hearing diff ferent rumors as to where she came from and the why's and how comes she is here.
 The true story is as follws:
 Miss Betty Lou Lorimor was aboard the last charter flight from Bethel to Nome While here, she reached the decision that Nome was very interesting place and proceeded to scout for job.
 She has lived in Bethel for the last Is months where she worked for the Alaska Native Health Serv- ice and Jimmix Samuelson Flying Service Her present plans are to work for Munz- Northern Airlines as a general office girl and help out during the forthcoming sum- mer season.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Something New Added

Something new was added to the traditional Mother-Daughter Dinner at the LWY Community Center on Tuesday. All Awards and Pins were given to the 12 girls who have been working away on their All handi- craft project at the Center this winter.
 Mrs. Jean Burand awarded pins for completing their first year of All work and records.
 The pictures, baskets, face pins and bead work made by the girls were displayed during the ban quet. Only the face pins were judged and the following ribbons were awarded:
 Blue-Ella Ezukameow, Helen Weyanna.
 Red-Emma Attatayuk. Rose mary Kasgnoc, Bernice Sockpick.
 White-Rachel Komahkuk, Ruth Bernhardt, Esther Analoak, Nina Picknalook, Annie Pederson, Rosie Atuk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Girl Scouts Hold Court of Awards

The highlightS of the 1863 Court of Awards was the Fly-Up cere- mony of Brownie Troop 125 when these girls crossed over the bridge to be received by the Interme- diate Girl Scouts.
 Brownies flying up were Min nie Tucker, Lucy Amarok, Rose Amarok, Patty Gillis, Susan Me Iver, Carla Beare, Elsie Karmun, Florence Lee, Peggy Schick, Vir- ginia Reader, Agnes Komahkuk.
 The 9th grade girls of Troop GA were graduated. These girls were welcomed into the Senior Girl Scout Toop 108.
 The graduates are: Julia Alowa, Nancy Gray, Betty Ann Hoogen- dorn, Dolores Johanson, Kathleen Schuelke, Carrie Ann Ullrich, Margaret Walsh and Teresa Walsh.
 Jo Chambers expressed her ap- preciation to all the leaders for their help to her as this is her last year of Girl Scouting
 Brownie awards were present ed by Nina Bachelder, Barbara Tolonen, Wanda Lewis and Janet Muller, who are leaers of the groups.
 Intermediate awards were pre- sented by Gloria Bourger, Mabel Walsh, Deanne Hill and Margaret Chaloupka.
 The Nome Chamber of Con- merce sponsors the Senior Girl Scouts and the Nome Woman's Club sponsors the Intermediate troops.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
PTA HOLDS LAST MEETING

The PTA held its last meeting of the year on Tuesday with Frank Couch being installed as president for the 1963-64 term; Jim Blaming as vice president; Everett Rachel der as secretary; and Dan Karnun as treasurer. Past president Ralph Fondell was installing officer.
 Mrs. Earl Towner was presented with a lovely piece of Alaskan pottery which she admires for her efforts on the school calendar the past two years.
 The new president, who was reelected, indicated that many interesting programs are in store for next year and that the first meeting will be held in September.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Frances Dudley. nurse anesthe- tist, arrived from Memphis, Tenn. to work at the MIMI Hospital dur ing the next two months while a cooperative health program be- tween the state and the BIA is underway. During this time many children eding tonsilectomy will be treated here. Miss Dudley has been on temporary duty in Ketchikan also.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Jim West. operator of the Po- laris Lounge and Cafe, has been awarded a contract to serve three banquets to the visiting Lions on May 29 thru May 31. The ban quets vii be held at the AVG Armory each evening with a special chef being brought to town by West for the events at which over 200 guests are ex- pected to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
WSCS MEETS TONIGHT

Women's Society of the Metho- dist Church will have its monthly meeting tonight at 500 at the Fellowship Hall. An impressive Pledge Ceremony will highlight the program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Virgil Vochoska. District Attor- ney, has been in Fairbanks where he attended a meeting of the Alaska Bar Assn. The need for and methods of revision of the Alaska Administrative Code were on the agenda.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
N O T I C E

NOT e E Monday night will be Hawaiian Night and Luau ali the meeting of Alaska Chapter No. l. Order of Eastern Star. Visiting Stars are invited 10 attend.
 Verna Mickelson. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Friday. May 3. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

FOUND-1959 Class ring with red stones. Claim at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
District Girl, 5, Is Burned to Death
As FomiIy Prepares for Holiday Trip

A 5-year-old girl, about TO
leave with her parents for
an Easter week end In North
Carolina, was burned TO death
yesterday In a fire that swept
through q two-story brick at
tached dwelling at 734 Barnes
street NE.
The victim was identified as
Janice L. Little, daughter OF
MFR. and MRS. Freddie Little.
Mr.. Little tried 10 rescue his
daughter from the house even
though he had been burned
when the fire broke out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little and
their six daughters were pre-
pairing 10 leave for an Easter
week end visit with relatives
In Warrenton, N. G. when the
fire swept their home.
IL. Il. d. Davis OF the fire
marshal's office said the fire
did an estimated 5000 10
$1,000 damage, consuming the
Interior Of the home. The
cause OF the blaze was un-
determined.
Fire Chief Dexter Beacham
of the Eighth Battalion said
firemen found an open gaso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Teen-Age Bandit
Has Sweet Tooth

A teen-age robber with a
sweet tooth held up the Virginia
Motel at 700 North Washing
ton street In Alexandria Friday.
Holding his hand In a pocket
as II he had q gun. the youth
forced the night manager.
William H. Ward. to lie on the
floor while he took Sass from
the cash register, police said.
Then he forced Mr.. Ward
TO put 40 or so candy bars In
q paper bag.
Police arrested q suspect
within an hour In the Alex
andrfa Greyhound bus station.
according TO 1t. r. II. john
son. The policeman said the
suspect was is and listed his
home as Edwardsville. Pa. The
youth Is being held In Alex
andria jail on q charge Of
holdup-robbery. He was UNI
armed. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

line can In the kitchen. He
said he didn't know II the
gasoline was being used as q
cleaning agent.
Mrs. Little said the screams
Of Brenda. q 6-year-old daugh-
ter. attracted her downstairs
where she helped her husband
extinguish the fire eating away
nc his trousers.
while I was telephoning the
fire department, I heard some
thing explode" Mrs. Little, 30,
said. PLANES and smoke drove
us from the house. I went
back inside and got as far as
the stairs. There was Just too
much flames and too much
smoke"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Little, burned
about hts hands. legs and face,
climbed a drain pipe onto the
roof OF the dwelling. He used
o stick 10 knock out the bed
room window and yelled 10
Janice. pleading with her 70
come TO the window. appar-
emily so he could try 10 pull
her onto the roof with the
stick.
MFR. Little's stepdauehter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

stead of at the northern end as
was previously the case.
Senator James Clark, Demo-
crat of Howard, said that his
county has many things in COM
mon with both Carroll and
Anne Arundel. The rural areas
of Howard are similar to Car
roll. he said. and the suburban
areas are closely linked with
Northern Anne Arundel as part
of the Baltimore region.
Anne Arundel. with a popu-
lation of 206.095, a 1876 per cent
increase in 10 years, would be
the key to the new district po-
litically.
Industrialization Of the north
ern end county, centering
around the Port Of Baltimore
and Friendship International
airport, has been rapid In the
last decade, providing jobs for
a little more than half of the
workers living in Anne Arundel.
The county, which includes
Annapolis, the seat Of State
Government. is a transportation
center and houses the large
military reservations Of Fort
George @. Meade and the
United States Naval Academy.
The proposed new district,
however. has more enemies in
other parts Of the state than
1t has within the counties in
volved.
The Republican State Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Barbara Davis. Is. said she was
upstairs when she heard an
explosion like o bomb" She
said she ran downstairs where
she saw her fathers pants
afire.
His pants were on fire." she
said HE put the fire out by
putting his legs Under the
kitchen faucet.
Barbara said she then ran
outside the house where her
mother was crying that
Janice sim 10 in the house. I"
II tried TO 90 back In but
they wouldn't let me-" she
said.
Mrs. Little said that three OF
the six children we're In the
car waiting for the family 10
depart for North Carolina.
Waiting In the car we're Bessie
Davis. o: Sonya Little. 2, and
Deborah Little. 3 months. An
other child who escaped from
the house unhurt Is Brenda
Little. 9.
Mr.. Little Is 80 and q me-
chanic for the Virginia Gen.
eral Tire Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Friendship Citizen Unitto Challenge
Increase in Price of Bus Tokens

on several grounds. Among
these. he said, are:
The WMATC did not take
into account profits from the
sale Of buildings connected with
abandoned rail operations In
allowing the company an addi-
tional 100000 in depreciation
for these properties.
Questions Salvage
The wMATC refusal to credit
the rail property depreciation
with about 100000 in salvage
pending a study Is not In line
with the recent United States
Appeals Court ruling.
The WMATC did not consider
any portion Of the company's
potential s547.000 school fare
subsidy as a possible source Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

counties involved admit that
the proposed district could go
Republican.
II can think Of no justifica.
tIaEa specially from the gov
erfiof's standpoint-for this
district" said Senator Hall,
who will be minority leader Of
the Senate at the next session.
"All 1t does is give Carlton
Sickles a district to run in. I"
But any of the other II plans
offered Cat the legislative ses-
sion) would have done that
too"
Politically" said the Re-
publican senator, this is good
for the Republican Party. But
for the voters in Tidewater, 1t
just doesn't meet any STAN
dards."
Congressman Landlord, who
has represented the old Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

revenue instead Of q fare in
crease.
The WMATC did not give
any objective standards as a
basis for determining that
about SIS million annual net
in C o m e constituted reason
able" earnings. The Friendship
group contended in hearings
before the WMATC that about
Sill million would be reason
able.
Meanwhile both the company
and the General Services Ad-
ministration. which also OPP
posed the fare hike, are study
ing the WMATC decision, 1t
was learned. There was no
In dication as OF yesterday
whether either would contest
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

THESE THOUGHTS were,
in part, engendered by read
ing the Reissue Of a book on
city planning IS years after
1t first was published.
written by the late Henry
8. Churchill, one of the
more thoughtful American
architect-planners, It is val
liable for the perspective Its
epilogue throws on the ear
lier views expressed by the
author.
From the vantage point Of
years, Mr.. Churchill says:
"city planning Is not slum
clearance tsocial service),
nor fiscal solvency tax re-
form, nor the achievement
of . righteous goal thonest
government). City planning
Is the production Of physical
order and amenity--a three
dimensional frame for the
multitude Of activities Of
people"
In other words. says Mr..
Churchill, In effect, let's
concentrate on learning
wuaE the plants already
know. with the help Of Ma
ture. they prize an environ
ment that excites an adj
miring pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

trail Committee and the League
of Women Voters and the Com
mittee for Fair Congressional
Redistricting are all prepared
to circulate petitions to place
the proposal on the referendum
ballot in 1854. It would be a
return engagement for the
League. which last year petit
toned for q similar plan to
referendum, allowing the vot-
ers to defeat 1t by q 96,000-vote
margin.
Administrative forces are re-
signed to the fact that the
League and Republicans can
obtain enough signatures to
force the vote. They feel, how
ever, that this time, the voters
can be persuaded to support
the plan as "the only measure
that can get through the legis-
lature."
Mr.. Sickles. who wouldn't
have to campaign throughout
the state every two years as.
an at-large candidate II he gets
a home district. agrees that
there may be some lack of a
community Of interest" in the
proposed new district.
He said. however, that there
is a much larger disparity of
interest for any congressman
who is expected to represent
the thinking Of people in all
areas Of the state. He speaks
with the authority Of an ex-
pert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

any other area for that mat
ter" said Mrs. Virginia Men,
nick, editor of the Democratic
Advocate of Westminster. And
nobody feels we have much in
common with Southern Mary
land. at all"
Although parts of the county
are only 80 minutes from down.
town Baltimore by expressway,
many portions including the
county seat of Westminster get
their news from the Hanover,
Pa, newspaper as well as from
Baltimore papers.
Smallest County in State
Calvert County, separated
from the two other small coun-
ties in Southern Maryland by
the plan, could find the most
difficulty in adjusting to the
proposed district.
The smallest county in the
State In both area and popula-
ton. Calvert depends on to-
bacco, tourists and slot ma
chimes for its livelihood. And
the same Legislature which
passed the new district bill
also set a timetable for abolish
ment of the slot machines.
It has one Of the lowest per
capita income ratings In the
State. and its population growth
is the lowest in Southern Mary.
land.
Calvert's 1926 residents, AZ
per cent Negro, are not an in
tegral part Of the Baltimore or
Washington metropolitan re-
gions. but are affected by both.
They shop in both cities and
read newspapers published in
both. A small portion OF the
population commutes to work
In the Washington suburbs.
Howard County politicians
alone seem pleased by the pro-
posed new congressional ar
rangement. 1t puts them at
the center of the district In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

we try q firm approach to elm
mate misbehavior, q certain
element In the Washington
community objects. II fears any
firm measure"
He said 1t Is "just as bad" to
ignore the racial nature Of some
OF the objections to firmness
"as 1t Is TO fan the flames of
emotionalism."
Hansen's Reasons Given :.
Pointing out that only New
Jersey and the District ex-
pressly forbid chastising pupils.
Mr.. Broyhill said that at hasn't
been q barbaric, uncivilized ap-
proach In other States" A.
Supt. Hansen has repeatedly
stressed that he Is primarily
seeking to relieve teachers OF
q rule which tends TO give re-
calcitrant students the impress
sion that teachers cannot touch
them. Teachers can do so, how
ever. with reasonable force"
Given Q final rundown BY
the board this week, DR.. Ham.
sen plans TO circulate a bro
chure outlining 10 parents.
teachers and principals their
responsibilities. II win give
teachers leeway TO exercise their
judment In using force 10 pre-
vent disturbances.
Meanwhile. Mr.. whitener said
he would TRY 10 get q deci-
sion" this session on his bills.
Mr.. Broyhill said he foresees
passage this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Cities
oDtRepIe
Plunts and
Humans
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
7 oOKING AT GARDENS

7 COOKING AT GARDENS
at this tim e of year
proves that plants, with the
help of Nature, have things
pretty well figured out.
What is it necessary to do
in the spring. Well, first on
the schedule for plants is a
period Of time for concern
about the exterior appear
ance Of things. (If all hui
mans had as much concern
as plants, urban renewal
would suffer a mortal blow.
Each plant, according to
It's own built-in common
sense, undertakes a tradi-
tional series Of seasonal
steps. The usual thing is for
a massive program of spruce
ing up to take precedence
over everything else.
(The evergreen garden is
a good place to observe what
goes on. It's a bit COMPARE
BILE to every city neighbour
hood, for it exists all year
round and has to undergo
the same winter rigors.)
Spring, indeed, is a time
for putting out cleaning
new leaves to replace the
often drab attire of winter,
and for repairing winter
damage. Also, plants seem to
be obseSsed by color and
with the looks of things,
with polishing up, with
emerging into the bright
spring sun in all-new raj
ment.
Bursting with new life,
each plant seems to be
driven to contribute to the
general glory Of the neigh
borhood, to help celebrate
the chance to be alive again
in the midst of more beauty
than wintertime could offer.
In tune with the joyful in
genuity of the mockingbird,
these plants Of the earth re-
fuse to be drab. With bud
and bloom, from the dappled
heights of the treetops to
the shaded beds Of periwin-
kle, they step to the center
of the stage to show off a
bit, to proclaim, perhaps, an
exultation with beauty.
What is beauty The die
tionary says: That quality
of any object ;. whereby 1t
excites an admiring pleas
ure." That, it seems, is what
the plants are seeking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
MaryIands New Fifth: A Profile

Mason-Dixon line-and include
Howard, Anne Arundel and
Calvert Counties.
The remaining counties in
the old Fifth-Prince Georges,
Charles and st. Mary's-would
then become the Eighth Dis
trict, and provide a home for
Maryland's Congressman = at
large. Carlton r. Sickles.
"It's terrible" said State SEN
ator Edward T. Hall, Republic
can Of Calvert in commenting
on the proposed Fifth. Whats
good for my county with its
tobacco and Its resorts will
probably not be good for Car
roll. And a Congressman has
only one vote"
His sentiments were echoed
by ALIVE G. Spencer, Carroll
County's COP. chairman: II
can think Of no greater ex-
IRENE within Maryland than
linking the dairy lands in Car
rol with the grabbing grounds
Of Southern Maryland"
Strangely enough, the Re
publicans in three of the coun-
ties said they we're willing to
help defeat the district at the
polls. even though they ad-
mitted It gave them q golden
opportunity TO elect . Repub-I
lInnn hnnnrAssli1A ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Society OF
the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution opens a
six-day meeting at Consti-
tuition Hall.
The National Society OF
the Daughters Of Colonial
Wars closes at the Mag
flower.
This information Il supplied OF
the Convention and vlaltoFa mu-
Feau OF the Metropolitan wash
ington Board Of Trade.