davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
GOLD MINING STOCK
(Taken frOr

cTaken from Sen. E.. l.. Bart let's NeWsletter)
 A leading investment analyzing service carried the following in an advertisement last week:
 Although there is no certainty, the chances are increasing that the price of gold may be raised throughout the world. Such re- valuation, if it comes, might actual ly treble the per share earnings of some gold mining stocks, with corresponding effect upon their prices"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
"Colden Days''
 Will Be Celebrated In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS R - Oldtime prospector Felix Pedro discovered gold here 61 years ago, which led to the founding of Fairbanks.
 Residents and visitors here the next several days will think they are living back in the days of 1902. Olden day costumes will be pull ed out of trunks and storage places for the Golden Days" cele- bration which runs through next Monday. Starting Thursday, all men must have at least a quarter of an inch of hair on their faces or wear a shaving permit"
 Those without boards, costumes or permits will be thrown in the Golden Days jail.
 First big event will be the open ing night performance Thursday of an old-fashioned melodrama, Gold in the Hills," by the Arctic actors, Fairbanks theatrical group.
 The Eskimo Olynpics," with entrants flown here from Nome, Kotzebue and Point Barrow to compete with athletes here, will be run off Friday evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The "Olympic' events will include seal skinning, high kicking, blan- ket tossing and selection of queen.
 A gold Weigh-in and portrayal of Felix Pedro will be put on at the First National Bank Friday afternoon, with the team of the North Drum and Bugle Corps talk ing part. A l1iddies parade, open ing off the Midway, kids street show and street dances are also planned Friday and Friday eve ming
 The ''Golden Days parade will start at 10 am. Saturday.
 On Saturday evening, besides the showing of Gold in the Hills" there will be square dances, teen age dances and ones for the gen. eral public, an old-fashioned we'd ding and barber shop quartet conn- petition.
 The midway will open at noon Sunday. Boat races will start at 1 pm. and an fashioned promenade is set for the evening.
 On the closing day, Monday, the Felix Pedro monument will be re-dedicated in the forenoon and a mug-up and beard contest held in the evening. Each ticket sold will be eligible for the poke If gold' to be given away during the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17

young man who put his dream wheels Henry Ford pictured with his first automobile in 1896 That dream was to produce lightweight inexpensive auto mobile that the ordinary family could afford and it's fulfillment put the world wheels. Mr. Ford born 100 years ago this July 30, was B when he posed in his Sunday finest sporting proud mustache with the car he built in a rented workshop in Detroit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17

Howard Crinklaw. manager of the Nome Light & Power Co.,, left for Anchorage for the opening bids for the foundation of the new power plant in the west end of Nome, planned for construction this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17

The heat created in the sun is equal to the energy produced by one billion hydrogen bombs ex- ploding every second.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy told Congress today that cutting taxes, despite a huge de- ficit, is ''the best way to open us to increase tax revenues"
 Kennedy devoted the annual economic report, last of his three major messages to the new Con- gress, to allaying the fears of those legislators who called his fiscal pro- gram-the heaviest spending and biggest tax cut in history-''in- credible" "a mistake" and ''too big" In the process he revealed few more details of the tax pro- gram he will send to Congress next Thursday.
 If the- country should slide into recession this year through failure to reduce taxes, the President said, the prospective $11.9-billion deficit would worsen and perhaps "break all peacetime deficit records
 By contrast, Kennedy predicted the planned $13.5 billion tax re- duction will add $8.5 billion year to families income, boost output of consumer items by $16 billion, increase profits, and encourage business investment.
 He promised: "As economy re- turns to full employment, the budget will return to constructive balance"
 The message went on:
 "I do not expect fifth post war recession to interrupt our pro- gross in 1863.
 ''It is not the fear of recession but the fact of five years of ex- cessive unemployment, unused capacity and slack profits-and the consequent hobbling of our growth rate-that constitutes the urgent case for tax reduction and reform"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
|Khrushchev
 Agrees to Three .On-Site Inspections

WASHINGTON R - The United States, Britain. and the Soviet Union appeared today to be closer to agreement on a nuclear weapons test ban than they have been at any time in almost two years.
 Soviet Premier Khrushchev has removed a major barrier to serious negotiations by telling President Kennedy that he would accept two or three on-site inspections a year in the Soviet Union as part of a system to prevent cheating.
 Reaction in the Senate, where a test ban pact would have to be approved, was heavily cautious. But the general feeling was that in accepting the principle of on- site inspection, Khrushchev's move was encouraging.
 In an exchange of letters here and in Moscow Sunday night, Ken nedy told Khrushchev he was "en- couraged that you are prepared to accept the principle on on-site inspections.
 The State Department said the United States now hopes that dis cussions on the long deadlocked test ban issue "can be continued to a successful conclusions"
 US. officials said Khrushchev's policy reversal could lead to g real breakthrough in the test bar negotiations. Whether it does vii depend on whether Khrushchev i willing to increase the number O on-site inspections to double O. triple the total he told Kenned, he would agree to at once-tha is, two or three a year. The United States is asking for eight or ten.
 Representatives of the three nu- clear powers will reopen negotia- tions in a meeting here Tuesday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
What the People Are Saying

Mark Abolgalook: YES, I want it tool"
 Edith Arnold: Arctic Sanitary Service wishes the people of Nome to know that we believe in pro- gress. Even though the sewerage and water system vii cut into our business we are behind the project 1009o. By voting YES in the coming election we will make a better Nome for all"
 Don Perkins: 'As co-owner and 'co-ower' of a number of rental units, know that the cost of the sewer and water project will be ex- penSlVe for me and other land lords, but the advantages are in our favor. We can't afford to pass up such an opportunity to get these improvements which we should have had long ago. Let's not pass it up now. I would have been in favor if it even without matching funds. If you have an questions as to it's needs, come and use school toilet facility"
 An old-timer who would rather her name not be used: i've lived here 50 years without it and I can get along a while longer"
 Pete Reader, Nome Telephone Co.,: q am for the water and sewage project, but believe every one on the system should be re- quired to hookup.''
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Billy Welu and Joy Abel Lead All-Star Bowling

KANSAS CITY R - Billy Welu and Joy Abel turned in record setting performances Sunday to take the lead in the All-Star Bowl ing Tournament.
 Welu, former champion from St. Louis, leads the 288-man field with the best 16-game qualifying total in the tournaments 22-year- history, 3,673. He rolled a 975 four game series Sunday to boost his average for the first four rounds to almost 230 per game.
 Miss Abel, petite redhead from Chicago, scared to the top of the women's standings with a record 713 three game series which in- creased her total for 12 games to 2,396. She opened her performance Sunday with a 277, the best game by woman in the tournament.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Doctors Restore Mans Severed Leg

BOSTON R - A strapping man whose left leg was 90 per cent severed and then re-attached to his body continues to progress fairly well, off cials at Peter Bent Bring ham Hospital reported today.
 William Hunt, 37, a sixt-foot, 200-pound father of seven, was pinned against a garbage truck by car in Brookline.
 Thirty doctors, nurses and tech nicians took part in a six-hour operation to restore the limb.
 Doctors said circulation in the leg is good and Hunt can move his toes and has some feeling.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

Mrs. Bob EmmOns, teacher: Our home won't be included in the basic sewage system, but I'll vote YES. I'd rather have my chemistry class learn about hydrogen Sul- phide Crotten egg gas in the labor atory than smell it from the rotting sewage under the school and from open drains on main streets"
 Mrs. Don Lyle: "I'd vote all day, if they'd let me, for water and sewage"
 Joe Senungetuk Nome Hard ware): q haven't decided yet"
 Rev. Everett Bachelder: "We're not on the first part of the system, but am for it. It will be a wonder full, wonderful improvement. I was glad to help with the survey last summer"
 q, Werner Borher, owner of the Northern Metal Works, working in sheet metal business, closely as- sociated with water and disposal businesses, that is, in the manufac- ture of honey buckets, toilet hous- ings and water storage tanks and retail sales of these items, will vote YES for water and sewage for the City of Nome. Although will lose financially, I will definite ly gain not only for myself but for my many friends and all the good people of Nome, better way of life"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Philleo Nash Delayed, Misses Nome Visit

Philleo Nash, Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who was to have been a guest of the Cham Der of Commerce this noon while visiting this area has been delayed, according to phone message re- ceived by MT. R. D. Hollingsworth, District Area Director, due to plane trouble out of Detroit and re- turned to Washington.
 Due to time limitations, Nome will not be on the itinerary this trip, but the commissioner stated that on his next trip, Nome would be the first stop.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
S12O,OOO for Projects at
 King Island and Unalakleet

JUNEAU R - Accelerated Pub lie Works funds totaling $544,500 have been allocated to the Bureau of Indian Affairs for community building projects in nine Alaska villages, the BIA said today.
 Robert Bennett, Area Director for the agency, said $364,5OO was allocated for projects in Southeast Alaska, at KlaWock, Angoon, Met lakatla, Saxman, Hydaburg and Rake. Specific allocations by the village have not been determined.
 In the Anchorage District, $6O,- 900 was alocated for work at Ty- onek.
 In the Nome District, the allo- cation was $120,000 for projects at Unalakleet and at the King Island village on the outskirts of nome
 MT. R. D. Hollingsworth, Dis trict Area Director, states that the Unalakleet and Nome allocations are planned for community halls with facilities of several kinds to operate as community centers fo1 the villages.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
JUN. Forces Enter
 |KOlweZi Peacefully

KOLWEZI, Katanga R - Unit cd Nations forces moved peacefully into Kolwezi today and the military action to reintegrate Katanga with the rest of the Congo seemed virt- ually at an end
 Operation Grand Slam Two" began at dawn It was completed about eight hours later.
 Not a shot was fired and little knots of civilians and unarmed Katanga gendarmes waved cheer fly as the LIN. column rumbled past
 Kolwezi was the last stronghold of Katanga's secessionist forces.
 The LIN. task force of 100 trucks, armored cars, troop car riers and amphibious vehicles ren- dezvoused with an Katangan peace delegation at the little village of Pumpi, 45 miles from the center of the this big mining and re- finery town.
 Tshombe was expected at Pumpi but did not show up. Tshombe agreed last last week to give the JUN. freedom of move ment throughout Katanga but the LIN. troops were prepared for 1 trouble anyway.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Viet Cong Hopes
 To Wrest Eventual Victory in Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R- A captured document indicates the Communist hope to wrest eventual victory in Viet Nam through wha the Reds call indecision in Wash. ington of the scale of American intervention.
 Authoritative sources here re- gard the document, dated Sept. 25 1862, as genuine and of great inn portance of evaluating Red strate- gy. It apparently is a sort of Viet Cong annual report.
 Americas dilemma on the size of forces it should commit, the document says, ''is the key weak ness in U.SSouth Vietnamese eff forts against the Communists.
 The document says that the United States is afraid of commit ting large numbers of troops be- cause that would invite interven- tion by the Communist bloc of nations and bring about a world war.
 The result may be that "the enemy may get begged down." the document continues. Therefore they may be compelled to nego- tiate and compromise. If negotia- tions and a temporary compromise take place, we will have made an important step toward victory"
 The document said that settle ment like the formula which neu- tralized Laos or like the Algerian victory over the French would be satisfactory to the Viet Cong.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Council Holds Special Session

The Nome City Council met in special session on Saturday to pass Ordinance No. 2O9 which is to increase the original project sum- mary for the school addition which was built last summer. The Council also met with the Nome Light and Power Utility Board, concerning the needed expansion of utilities for anti cipated needs.
 The Council voted to apply to the Housing and Home Finance Agency for planning monies for the proposed expansion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Kennedy Says Cutting of Taxes
 Is Best Way to Increase Tax Revenues

Individual income tax liabilities would be reduced by $6 billion a year, most of which "would trans late immediately into greater take home pay" through lower tax with holding on paychecks. More cuts would come in 1864 and 1865, to a total of well over $8 billion.
 More than $7 million of this would be poured into purchases of new goods and services, Kennedy said, and the spending stream would be swollen as corporations also beneficiaries of tax relief increase dividend payments. The rising demand would call for great CT output and more factory hiring and hence, he said, more income and still more spending.
 Special tax relief for small busi- nesses would be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1863, he disclosed. This would be a full year ahead of the start of the basic corporate tax rate reductions from g per cent to 47 per cent, a $2.5 billion cut.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Fire Leaves 300 Homeless

SEOUL, South Korea R - A three-hour blaze today destroyed 245 stores and 30 homes in a mar ket area of Mokpo, port city 200 miles south of here, press reports said.
 Some 300 persons were reported homeless and damage was esti- mated at more than 100 million won-$77O,G GOO. No casualties were reported.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy and colder. NE winds 15 to g mph. Low tonight 15, high tomorrow 30. In the last "A hours: High of 36, low of 28. Max. wind 20 mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:18 a.m., sunset at 3:O9 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 32, low of 6.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
GromYko Says Only Three

MOSCOW R = Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko told correspond ents tonight three on-site inspec- tions are all the Soviet Union can agree to in test ban agreement and insisted France must come in too.
 The Soviet Foreign Minister re- iterated to correspondents what Premier Khrushchev said in his exchange of letters with President Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
$22,54O Is NOme's Federal Share of Sewage Project

JUNEAU R The Depart ment of Health. Education and Welfare has approved a grant of $22.540 as the federal share of a sewage treatment facility al Nome which will cost $806. .870. the Alaska congressional dele qation said today.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Quick Grape
Murnnulude
Mrs. M. J. B., SIdtlStown, !

Mrs. M. J. B., SldhlStown, Pa.
I have q Concord Grape
Marmalade recipe I want to
share with you. It's quick,
easy and delicious.
Wash and measure Concord
Grapes.
Cup for Cup add sugar to
grapes.
Crush don't press grapes.
Cook Just 20 minutes.
Then run through sieve or
Foley mill to remove seeds.
Again bring pulp just to q
boil. Fill glasses.
Seal with paraphin.
This is very thin when
poured into glasses. Set aside
two to three hours and it
stiffens. The best everI
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Anniversary Grant Set

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon,
international professional
music sorority, will hold a
benefit tea at the Spanish
Embassy Saturday, October
26, to mark the sorority's
Goth anniversary.
The tea will raise funds for
q music scholarship at the
American University, which
at present has the only ac-
tive chapter in the city. The
event Is the first scholarship
project Of the Washington
alumnae chapter.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
Spanish Ambassador Antonio
Garrigues head the list of
sponsors.
Committee chairmen for
the tea include Mrs. Ben S.
Fisher. Mrs. c. G. Morgan,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Mrs. Randall Ripley, Mrs. M.
w. Snider, Miss Jane Darby
and Miss Marian McNabb.
Mrs. Hale T. Shenefield Is
overall chairman Of both the
tea and the chapters schol-
arship committee for the
year, and Mrs. j. E. Thewlis
is vice chairman.
Mrs. James E. Faust is
president of the Washington
chapter. which will offer
the scholarship this year
to a worthy undergraduate
woman maioring in music at
the American University.
Those to be considered
must have a B average in
their major and must audi
tion before a joint committee
Of faculty members and
selected members Of the
sorority.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

OF budget envelopes" the
plastic covered kind, with ten
or more 31a by 6l2 inch en-
velopes fastened by a string
inside the cover; (this can be
purchased in the dime store
for about thirty cents). 1 rule
each envelope in half on the
back. and on one side I write
the name Of the person to
whom I am giving, along with
suggestions for gifts, color
preferences, sizes, and the
amount Of money I have al
lowed for spending. AS I pur-
chase gifts, I write down
what I have pure h ase d,
where purchased. size, and
cost, ETC., on the other half,
and put the sales slip and all
price tags into the envelope
on which the name is writ
ten.
This is compact enough to
carry in my handbag for
those unexpected "fin DIS"
while on shopping trips: nee
essary information as to COL
or and size is convenient, and
the list Is not apt to get lost
or torn as some lists do. The
list also eliminates confusion
when returning or eXchang-
ing, as well as preventing du-
plications when birthday or
other gifts are purchase d
throughout the year.
It has been a tremendous
help to me as I must pur-
chase gifts early for shipping
home, and being a working
mother, 1T has saved me con-
siderable time and trouble.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Coping With
Nephrosis
Mrs. ]. z. r, Vienna, Y

Mrs. J. z. r., Vienna, Va.
My 4-year-old son has
nephrosis. q kidney disease.
Now that I understand the
medical factors Of the disease
and the possible side effects
Of the cortiSone treatment, !
am hoping some mother can
help me with the emotional
problems.
Is school out Of the ques-
ton? Did you tell the child
that he may have to return
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Oil Painting Process
Mrs. F. w., Boiuie, Md.

MTS. +. W., B0tDte, Nd.
Sometime ago I believe I
read in RICH how to go over
a smooth picture and have
the result look like an oil
painting. I would appreciate
it If anyone knows of this
process.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Program Ideas

MIS-. b. q. T., ATHHgLOH
Help! I am looking for pro-
gram ideas to add to the so
I already have compiled dur
ing the years as program
chairman.
If my material meets with
the approval of a publishing
house, there will soon be a
handbook on the market for
program and publicity chair
men. But I need your help.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
WEE EWOMEl

to the hospital? How care
full did you have to be to
prevent infections? I have
another child, six. Any help
full hints would be appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Christmas Giving List
Mrs. C. B. E.

ing, would like to pass on suggestion to those
readers who may have a large Christmas Giving
List on limited budget and who start shopping
early, as do
Each season. about this time, purchase set
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01

ANTIQUE STEINWAY square grand piano made
tn tis laas; Factory modernized 1928 Rosewood,
nnlShed, hand-rubbed Gracefully carved legs
fHdctures available, $500. Write $40 E. Beckwith.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01

Oh SALE: Complete house moving equipment
3,y nsavy trucks AKA school bus. DaIIeys. Singles,
Douoies and cut tracks. 25 jacks. 8 sets tum-
piers. piers. $4,000. H. d. ShurtIiff, Big Sandy, Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01

o!of GRAIN THEFTS Order number imprinted
w%neat % branding confetti for all farm stored
gram F1Ve S51 pounds for $500 Shipped pre-
Pald. George A. Stevens, Box 861, Dept. MFC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01

SOICk-JOHN cleans septic tanks, cesspooIs. OUT
ooor toilets, stops odors, backups. Opens drains
o PTemeasured treatments $3.50, 12-S4 SO, Money
PACK guarantee. Ryter Corp, MadeIia 81 Mimi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

LEWISDALE-Room for everyone
4 bedrm, brick split level with =
baths. lac. equipped kit. and FAM
iekihrlm seSwoesIIsS. o 81 sie ssl h 0@ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
THE EVENING STAR D-I3
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, March 70, 1858
MONEY WANTED

gilt-edged collateral
loans to yield | per cent. 81 900
TO $4,000. Executed BY large
eorporation. Write best time cah.
Box 475-L. star. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Rosenthal

NERUFnEs-HENx '6i '29O-s'V A.
Dr.. Jet black finish. red leather
int, white tires, auto. trans, ga
nOO vnVeM 40 hnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
OFFICES, STUDIOS, for RENT

.COND. OFFIcE. 4osi Beth.
ave, Seth. AS So, IT,, End FIR.
front. Jan. sve, Call OF, s-l700.
AIR CONDITIONER office space,
entire st H., approx. 1880 ga.
IT,, smaller suites avail, ReaS.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG.
r. n puppEpT or anAaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CAPE COD REALITY

Mt. Rainier area - Has 4
bedrms, and detached ga
rage. Bargain buy at 49,
$50. Has full bsmt. and
situated on deep f5O-ft.
level lot. Also small down
payment FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

fALLs CHuhCh
8 Bedrms.-1h Baths
Where ,s can yog e.. E ~ these re-;
dining room, sss,ip , sltshsn' rec, rec
ser.sn Sx' porch &c Win view shade
s s.ssi make Esir oo 5SHS I az S you es SH
Broyhill & Sons
1900 Lee Hwy, IA. 4-1300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FOR SALE by OWNER. 4-bedrm,
Cape Cod home on Quiet dead
end street, Large fenced IN corner
lot with fruit and shade trees,
Close TO schools, churches and
shopping center. See By apt, Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


MOTIFS = l0-unit. living quarters
and home. Adioins college campus.
i. units close 10 city. Excellent
business, Many others listed. JOHN
Q, BRADSHAW, RID 3 Boz 026,
Frederieksburg, Va. S73.7759.