davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
4a>'se A9snA Nolsd
~ MARY HARPOLE


Does ii seem that q lot Of
the t~asteltempting dishes you
read about During June Dairy
Month abound in Galleries
You can enjoy d lot of the
dishes and count your ca1or-
les. too, ii you use skim milk
instead of whole milk. Skim
milk contains all the nutri-
ents of whole milk, excep.
that the butterfat has been
reduced.
Skim milk is interchange
able with whole milk in bev-
erages, cooking and baking.
1t is especially suited to per-
sons on low calorie dishes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
odre al zirpsrs

Oo&G - 44k4SS1o
When putting on or taking
off a garment, open the zip
per all the way. Be sure to
close the upper when wash
ing or dry-cletaning a gar
ment This prevents possible
distortion.
If you will close the zip
per after you take off a gar
ment. you viii help preserve
the shape of the garment.
Never let your iron come
into contact with the coils
of a synthetic ripper. When
ever possible. keep Upper
closed when pressing. If Zip
per must be open, cover coils
with press cloth. Use a warm
iron; if you must use a hot
iron. cover coils well. AT
ter washing or dry-cleaning,
if Upper has become stiff,
run a piece of candlewax,
heeswax Or soap over teeth
or coils.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

about so basic farm chemi-
calls were in use. Today there
are about 200 basics available
and perhaps as many as
$4,000 foundations of them.
ALI pesticides now
used have become avaiIaHe
only since World War e
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

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::::##::::#::###::H##::::H::#:::::::: Observation-Disclosures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
APIS, FURNISHED. 0.

ACADEMY sUITEs--S rms, SIS per
: EEL SO VIZ ss So In y: :sDs as
ss4.ssSS. AFTER SS. $50 p D. ~ n'~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

W1eMKk. auto. Kenmore. 4 mos
a. fSSar.nsss. ssill y sifs.t, Nov.
wSst ends. Ju' s.oeTi' y
WAAmkRs. Late models, fully auto
% d.isn ss sSrA ~ sshS sSTg.rf p,.i:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

cn4m SAWS. pumps, Esnsralor..
Rooi1S 'i ". s..lssiitSo. S. IS. 5 sSssFHt
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Beta Sig Active In Full Christmas Program

Holiday activities come to a close with members of Beta Sigma Phi having enjoyed the traditional Christmas party, doll raffle and Christmas caroling.
 The semi-formal party was held Dec. 14 at the SeavieW Room of the North Star. Santa, acted by Jim Blaming, came loaded, with presents and jokes enjoyed by all. Secret sisters were revealed at this time. The room was decorated with many blinking lights and a beautiful white tree trimmed with red balls.
 On the afternoon of the 23rd, Kitty Scott was announced as the lucky winner of the Christmas doll, rallied by both chapters of the sorority. The beautiful doll was dressed in garments donated by members and could well have been the best dressed female in town. Her wardrobe included a white rabbit fur hat and huff, a red velveteen parka trimmed in white rabbit fur, rain coat and hat, many dresses and tops, red and white skirt and sweater outfit, tights and many more beau- tiful things.
 The Christmas caroling, under the direction of Rev. Bob Leight, started around the tree in front of City Hall with members and town folks turning out. Later truck rigged with a microphone took the singers to the King Is land Village, around back streets and then to the lobby of the MIMI Hospital. A sincere thank you goes to Bob Leight for his di' rection of the caroling, stated sorority members.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
GEORGE AND CAROLINE NELSON PASS ON

Masonic Funeral Services were held in Steilacoom, Washington, on December 5 for George w Nel- son and his wife Carilone Nelson, who both died on the same day in that city.
 Sam Godfrey wrote and advised the Nugget that George Nelson was mining engineer who spent many years in the Iron Creek dis trict. He also had a hand in the building of the Iron Creek road house.
 Sam reports that he personally is getting along fine and will soon be well. His address is Box 1858 Steilacoom, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
20 Years Ago Today ..

Christmas death toll al 163. Train wreck near Hamilton On- tario claims 16. Balance in fires, auto accidents, drownings. One suicide left a note Merry Christ mas"
 Lincoln Ellsworth, Antarctic ex-, plorer and pilot Bernt Balchen, reported they flew their plane across the Antarctic from Decep- ton Island to the Bay of Whales - a distance of 2,400 miles.
 The Arctic Brotherhood will not throw its annual Barn Dance this New Years, according to Chief Andrew Sather.
 MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg ST. announced the engagement of their daughter Grace to MT. Axel Edman. Wedding date not set yet.
 A. Polet has Alaska Whole Cod fish in brine - 2 pounds for 25 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL ACTION TONIGHT

The City League resumes action tonight with it's usual two game card. The seven o'clock game pits the Merchants against the Polar Hornets, while about 8::30 pm. the Nanooks tangle with the league-leading Nome Insurance five. Coach Tinjum said he would suit up the following boys in an attempt to derail the high-flying Nome Insurance express: Stan and Steff Andersen, John Bahnke, Ken Okitkon, Andy Miller, Buddy Walker, Joe Curran, Wendy Smith, Jim Gillis, Jim Nershak, Frank Outwater, Max Seetomona and Lloyd Hardy. Tinjum listed the Andersen's, Smith, Miller and Walker as his starting five for this important City League fra cas. Homer Hoogendorn and Bob- by Fagerstrom will miss the game because of illness, while John Bahnke is slowed somewhat with a toe blister.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

JUNEAU (SpeciaD - Alcan Pa cific Co.,, Seattle, Wash, is still the apparent low bidder for con- struction of 20.877 miles of road way and six bridges on the Nome Teller Road, stated Acting High ways Commissioner Robert E. Sharp this week.
 Alcan's bid was $3,296, ,762 .69, slightly over the engineers esti- mate of s3,26S, ,674.55. Although the bid did not arrive in time for the bid opening December 19, Sharp said it was determined that it was
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Nome Shows Highest JObleSs Percentage

JUNEAU R - The State Labor Department reported today Alas ka's insured unemployment rate during the week ending Dec. 21 was 13.5 per cent, unchanged from the previous week.
 The department said seasonal layoffs were offset by temporary employment in manufacturing and construction and the migra- ton of claimants to other states.
 Insured unemployment was begged at 46,OOO, while the num- Der of persons filing initial claims for jobless benefits was listed at 71O.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 13.2 per cent; Fairbanks. 12.1; Juneau, 12.2; Ketchikan, 14.7; Nome, 34.9; Petersburg, 28.4, and Sitka, 6.2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Weather Report

Considerable cloudiness today, decreasing cloudiness tonight, partly cloudy Saturday, and a little colder tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight IS, high tomorrow 9.
 Nome data last "A hours as ot ? am. today: Temperatures - highest "A, lowest 15. Maximum wind IA miles an hour from the North. Sunrise at 2:01 a.m., sunset at 10 pm.
 Comparative Data - Tempera- lures year ago today: High ls' low II. Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 37 n l93'' lowest -37 in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Not Much Hope Held for Man Lost Near Umiat

FAIRBANKS R - A search is under way for a man missing since Monday in sub-zero temper atures and continual arctic dark ness.
 The man is Roy A. Gitzhoffen, an employe of United Geophysi- cal Corp, a geophysical explora- ton firm. His hometown is not known.
 Arctic experts say there is little chance for the mans survival in the isolated area 90 miles north east of Umiat.
 Gitzhoffen, whose age was not available, was to get on a plane Monday at the lonely arctic camp to fly out for the Christmas holi- day with other employees.
 He was told he could not take his heavy luggage so he declined to make the trip.
 A snow storm hit the area soon after.
 Fellow employees at cam p thought Gitzhoffen had left on the plane and those on the aircraft thought he had gone back to camp.
 The area is tree-less tundra swept by continuous wind. The temperature has been 29 degrees below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

WASHINGTON R - The soli- citor general of the United States is undecided whether to appeal to the Supreme Court for review of a suit involving oil and gas leases on the Kenai National Moose Range in Alaska.
 The deadline for appeal is Jan- uary 1.
 If the Sept. 19 decision of the Court of Appeals here stands, 478 federal leases in the moose range. including 21 producing leases, would be nullified.
 Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall informed chairman Henry D Jackson, D.-Wash., of the Sen ate Interior Committee on Nov. IA that royalty collection through July 31 of this year, amounted to S7,296,922 on 23,5O6,519 barrels of oil and AS billion cubic feet of gas.
 Udall said the Sept 19 decision in favor of a group of lease ap- plicants headed by James K. Tallman, Anchorage at orney. raises problems of great magni- tude.
 Lease applications filed by Tall man and his group were rejected by the Anchorage Land Office on the grounds that they conflicted with leases issued earlier to major oil companies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Kenai Lease Suit May Hit High Court

Tallman was overruled in fed eral district court in his conten- ton that creation of the Kenai Moose Refuge in 1941 withdrew it from oil and gas applications un- til August, 1858, when revised rules were published in the Fed eral Register.
 The Court of Appeals overruled the contention of the Secretary of Interior that the establishment of the range did not prohibit oil and gas leases.
 The Justice Department ob- tained from the Court of Appeals stay of it's reversal mandate to the District Court pending consid- eration of possible further appeal. The Court of Appeals. itself, re- fused to review its decision on October 16.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Weather Three Days
 In Stalled SnOWmObile

FAIRBANKS R - A young man from Porterville, Calif., to- day told how he and three com panions survived 67 hours in a stalled vehicle during sub-zero temperatures.
 The man, Robert Board, 21, is in St. Joseph's Hospital here being treated for frozen foot.
 Board and three other employees of United Geophysical Corp, spent nearly three days in an unheated snow vehicle when it broke down while they were going from an arctic work site to a camp last weekend.
 They were stalled only a short distance from camp. They were rescued by other employees.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
RIGA Will Get $15-Million DEW-Line Contract

JUNEAU R1 = The Air Force plans to award a $15,676,000 con- tract to the Radio Corporation of America, Camden, N.J., for oper- ation and maintenance of the bal lisuc missile Early Warning sys- tenn, Sen. Ernest Gruening said today.
 Gruening, in wire to the As sociated Press from Washington, said the work is to be done at Clear, Alaska; Offut Air Force Base, Neb.; Riverton, N.J., and Washington. DC.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
VOR In Service

Ray Caudle, FAA Station Mana ger in Nome, reports that the Nome VOR is now functioning. The VOR WHF OMNI Range) was fully commissioned as an air navigational aid on December 26 at approximately 2 pm.
 An FAA aircraft with crew of four facilities flight check person. nel from Anchorage flew the range yesterday and checked it out completely. A complete ground in- spection was also made.
 This installation, built in the 1962-63 construction season, has lain idle up to this time due to lack of federal appropriation which would have provided funds for it's operation. The VOR is the latest in aircraft navigational aids and needs only to be linked with Tacan to provide the com plete Vor-Tac facility.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Most of Wrangell Lumber Taken by Japanese

WRANGELL R - The Wran- gell Lumber Go. reported today in a year-end review of it's opera tions that it shipped 65,OO9,401 board feet of lumber and logs valued at $4.5 million to foreign markets in 1863.
 Most of the firms shipments went to Japan. The company is affiliated with the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co. of Sitka and the Alaska Pulp Go. of Tokyo.
 Of the total amount shipped, plant superintendent c. R. Neill said, 43,534.855 board feet of lumber was turned out by the Wrangel operation. In addition 5,682,1 ,12O board feet of logs were shipped from here.
 In addition, the company shipped 1O,321,744 board feet o1 lumber from Ketchikan and B. 792, ,426 board feet from Haines
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Wheat to Russia

WASHINGTON R-The United States has authorized its first sale of surplus wheat to Russia. The Commerce Department yesterday approved export licenses for two cash sales worth more than 20 million dollars each. Practically no other information das disclosed a Commerce Department source declared - "There are a number of conditions which must be met before the sale is consummated. That's about all we can say about it."
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Alcan-Pacific Still Low for Teller Road

mailed in time, but that an un- reasonable delay in mail delivery prevented it from being here sooner.
 The determination was made be- fore the bid was opened, Sharp said.
 Another bid, which also arrived late but was timely mailed, was opened December g, Sharp said. William A. Smith Contracting Co.,, Inc, Kansas City, Kans., sub mitted a proposal of $3,643 1896 for this construction job.
 All bids are being studied, Sharp said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
BETHEL. SERIES IN DOUBT

The scheduled basketball games with the Bethel High School team may not come off this January 3rd and 4th. Recent word from that school indicated some trouble lining up a charter airplane and the final outcome is still in doubt. Nome school officials hope to have a final word on this situation short ly, perhaps today sometime.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
ICE SKATERS NOTE .

The Boring Sea ice in front Of town is fine for skating at this time. Many young folks are taking advantage of the ice while it is relatively smooth and free of pres sure ridges and cracks, sounds like a good time for a skating party.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
HOOP BOARD OF CONTROL TO MEET

The Nome City League Board of Control is scheduled to meet at 6:15 in the high school gym to- night. The meeting will be very brief, but each team manager should be there, stated officials.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

Mrs. Nina A. Lie has been ap- pointed acting postmaster at Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Estimate 5000 Aliens Will Report in State

ANCHORAGE Special - MT. Keller L. Gray, District Director of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service eStl- mated this week that 5000 aliens will report their addresses in the State of Alaska during January under the Federal Alien Address Report Program.
 The Immigration official said that all on-citizenS, except those in diplomatic status. foreign rep resentatives of certain interna- ional organizations and those ad- mitted temporarily as agricultural laborers. are required to file the address report.
 He added that any alien who willfully violates the address re- port requirement may be fined up to S2OO, imprisoned for 30 days, and deported.
 Cards with which to make the reports are available at Post Of- fices and offices of the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service throughout the country. The re- ports must be submitted to one of those offices.
 Parents or guardians submit re- ports for alien children under IA years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

is only way down.
 they have been x-rayed. inspec- ted for dimensional accuracy and proper thrust alignment, drop tested, vibrated and sub- jected to innumerable other tests such as humidity, salt spray and aging!
 Though one of these retro rockets alone can do the ''brak- ing" job, three are installed in the capsule! Fired at five-sec- ond intervals, they burn for approximately II seconds each. break the capsule speed by about 500 feet per second.
 The same retro-rocket prin- ciple will apply in braking the larger vehicles now under de- velopment by Thiokol for land ing men and equipment on the moon-in future space projects Surveyor, Gemini and Apollo.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

These brakes, called retro rockets" are three solid-fuel motors shaped like buckets and strapped in the blunt end of the capsule. They slowed his forward by reverse thrust, and pushed him out of the orbital path, down into a new trajec- tory for re-entry into earth's atmosphere.
 These same rocket brakes brought home Astronaut Car penter, Glenn and Schirra. Con- fidence in the retro-rockets is based not only on successful performance, but also on the specific and exacting standards taken in their design and man. ufacture at Thiokol Chemicals rocket engine plant in Elkton, Maryland. Before these rockets are installed in the capsule,
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
SEWARD IN COMPETITION FOR ALL AMERICAN

CITY TITLE
 The Alaska port city of Seward, with a population of approximate ly 17OO persons, is competing in the finals of the "Au America City competition in Detroit.
 Twenty-two cities are in the final round of competition, from which II cities will be chosen to fly the All America City flag during 1864.
 If Seward wins the final round and is designated an All Amer ican City, it will be the third time an Alaskan community has won that title. Anchorage was awarded the honor in 1856, Ketchikan in 1857.
 Seward, located on ice-free Res urrection Bay, is Alaska's largest port, handling 67O,O0O tons of car go in 1862. Three cranes have been installed for more efficient op- eration. The Alaska Railroad con- meets the port facility, providing quick access to the Interior of Alaska.
 The decision of the judges in the competition will be announced in January.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
MENTALLY ILL WILL BE SENT TO INDIANA

Indiana has contracted with Alaska to treat Alaskan mental patients at Beatty Memorial Hos pital at Westville, in northern In- diana. Alaska Attorney General George N. Hayes is in Indiana polls to negotiate the contract. He said Alaska plans to establish se- curity and treatment facilities in about two years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
SPORT ODDITY

A high school game in Groton, Connecticut, had to be postponed after two-hour delay. Sliding doors that split the gymnasium in half refused to slide so only one half a court was available.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

At almost 1SOOO miles per hour Astronaut Gordon Cooper had to put on brake almost the way you would apply yours to slow a car This his only way down.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Mike Smith Lost at Sea As Raging Gale capsizes Crab Fisher Audrey '

Kodiak's fierce, turbulent, win ter waters have claimed their first fisherman for this season.
 Mike MacRay-Smith, crewman aboard the M/V Audrey V, lost his life last Sunday evening during raging storm in which the vessel capsized while under tow by the Coast Guard Cutter Bittersweet.
 Skipper Jerry Williams was pull ed nearly dead from the sea after being in the water an estimated 9 minutes.
 Smith, 28 years old, was clinging to cluster of large king crab pot buoys when a huge sea swept him from the vicinity of the capsized 42-foot vessel and out of sight of Williams who managed to maintain a hold on the slowly sinking ship.
 The Bittersweet located the stricken vessel with searchlights and two scuba divers entered the icy waters to attempt to assist Will Hams who finally had to give up his hold on the stricken Audrey V and struck out to swim through 30 to 35 foot seas to the side of the cutter. With assistance from the two scuba divers he managed to reach the Jacobs ladder and was pulled, numbed and totally speech less, aboard the. cutter where i'm mediate treatment for severe ex posture and shock were admins tered successfully.
 Smith was never located after be ing swept from the vessel and i' presumed drowned. He came to Ko diak from Bellingham and is known to be survived by three-year old daughter, and his mother, Mrs. E. Gnadt of Nooksack, Wash.
 The Bittersweet went to the as- sistance of the Audrey V after word was relayed to the Coast Guard by the Sea Quail that the Audrey V had a fouled line in her
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Group Planning $544,000 24-Unit Apartment Here

Word reached Kodiak this week of plans of a group to,construct a $544, GOO apartment building on the Dumas property located along the waterfront near the old Paul Walk off home.
 According to reports, the Struc- ture would contain "A AZ room apartments. The property is jointly owned by several Kodiak residents. Involved in the enterprise are An chorage architect and former may or Maynard Taylor and Stanley J. McCutcheon, prominent Anchorage attorney.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Local High School Students Urged to Enter E|ks Youth Leadership Contest

These must be back in her hands by Dec. 16th," he pointed out.
 Judges for the local contest will be selected from local leaders The winning boy and girl will automat- ically be entered in the state level where winners will receive anoth- CT $1OO US. Savings Bond, plus ar. additional $1OO bond from the Grand Lodge. The two state win ners are then entered in the na- tional contest where additional $1,0OO bonds can be won.
 The outstanding boy and girl will be judged upon leadership, citizenship, appreciation, perser- verance, resourcefulness and sense of honor, neatness and arrange ment of application and compliance with instructions given on the ap- plication form, Zehe said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

High school students of the Ko- diak area have 18 days (until Dec. 16) to enter their applications for the annual Youth Leadership Con- test in which they could win as much as $500, according to Archie Zehe, State Chairman of the Elks Youth Activities Committee.
 Each year the Elks Lodge Spon- sors the contest from the local communities where the winning boy and girl each win $100 US. Savings Bonds on up to the state and national levels, Zehe said.
 The contest is open to all high school students who will not have reached their 18th birthday by July 1, 1864" he stated.
 We strongly urge those inter- ested to check with Ruth Belcher, career counselor at the high school, who has the application forms.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
$75o,000 Hotel. Given eo-Ahead By Council

The Kodiak city council by unan-. imous vote approved the develop ment of an area in the small boat harbor for year-round tourist re- sort hotel facility.
 Bids. will be called for city owned tidelands needed to provide parking area and access to the pro posed 60-room hotel to be built on the breakwater.
 Earl Hillstrand, Anchorage bus inessman has planned the unique structure. Because of his pioneer ing the project the council sug- gested that preference be given to Hillstrand in every possible way.
 By law city owned tidelands must be offered for bid. Council action further decreed that the success full bidder on the land proposed 1: for the hotel be required to put up $5O,OOO cash performance bond.
 (Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

prop and was powerless. The cut ter took them under tow off Cape Chiniak and due to the force and direction of the storm was bringing them in by going around Long Is- land. The fishing vessel capsized during an attempt to make a 180 degree turn in the vicinity of Will Hams Reef The tow line jumped out of the bow checks as the small CT vessel lay broadside to the storm swept 35 foot high seas and the combined pull of the tow and a heavy sea turned the Audrey V on her side.
 Williams is the son of Mrs. Bar bara Williams of Kodiak.