davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Philharmonic Concert Tomorrow Evening at 8

Music lovers are once again in- vited to attend the last in series of three filmed concerts, produced by the Ford Motor Co.,, and per formed by Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Sym phony Orchestra. This concert was filmed in 1860 in West Berlin, dur ing the Berlin Culture Festival" with the audience consisting of music students from 40 West Der line schools.
 The Universality of Music is the theme of MT. Bernstein's comments, along with a superb performance of Beethoven's C Major Piano Con- certo, with Leonard Bernstein at the concert piano, accompanied by the Philharmonic Orchestra.
 There is no admission charge for the program. The public is cordially invited as a public serv- ice of the Nome School, however it is asked that any children at tending, please be accompanied by their parents. The concert begins at 8 tomorrow evening in the Null tipurpoSe Room at the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Council Selects Judges

At a special Council meeting on Friday evening the following per- sons were selected as judges for the special bonding election which will be held on Jan. g. They are Reca Godsbe, chairman: Lois McIver, w. w. Laws, Emma Black, and Beverly Morgan.
 Ordinance 413 was adopted by the Council which is the special election ordinance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Brown trimmed glasses.
 Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

FOR RENT: 3 room house, bath,
 central heating. Call Nugget. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

Pearl Bohrer. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Hospital News

Admitted: Lavina Leight. Dis charged: John Angusac, Ignatius Annayac, Ora Golgergon, Nina Avessuk, Lucille Tevuk, Elizabeth Avessuk, Lucy Strickland.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
N o T I C E

MOTT ICE
 Girl Scout Nome Neighborhood Committee will meef Tuesday. Jan. 8 al 8 pm. at inc residence of Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
N o T I C E

There will be a regular meeting ot she Order of Eastern Star this avening al 8. Plans will be made f,v installation ceremonies to be held on Jan. 2l.
 Pearl Bohrer. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
N o T I C E

NOTI CE
 First meeting of inc year of the Nome Mothers Club will be held tonight ali 7:30 at the Lutheran Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Agnes Komakhuk will give her report on short course.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
.Deutsche at Wildwood tl,t[ u] pi'
 Leave Post This Weekend

Wildwood is losing two dynam- .c individuals of German birth this 7'eek, according to "The Wildwood Echo," an authorized monthly troop information publication for he local Army post. Both are .eaving on June ', Sp4 Dietrich Zimmerman by rotation and Sp4 Gunther Hoffman by separation. Zimmerman is returning to the Fatherland' while Hoffmann clans to go to California.
 "Sp4 Zimmerman will be re- Surning to his birth place courtesy of the United States Govern 4nent,' the Echo states. "His new cuty station is the Heidelberg Signal Center, Headquarters US. Army, Europe"
 Heidelberg is only 70 miles Srom Frankfurt where his parents and sister reside. Being stationed ;n Heidelberg for 24 months will
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

Arson Suspected
 in Recent Fire

MOOSE PASS = The com. munity of Moose Pass was sur- prised and shocked recently to find an unoecupied house own- ed by MT. and Mrs. Keith Cope land of Seward had burned to the ground without anyone being aware of the eonflagratien.
 The smoldering ruins were dis covered by Clyde Smith as he was enroute to work at Estes Bros. Highway patrolmen soon came to view the area but made no comments as to their deduc- tions concerning the cause of the mysterious blaze.
 When Ed Estes, whose property adjoins the Copeland property, went to looking around, he found an attempt had been made. to set fire to small cabin on his place.
 William Mason, depot agent for the Alaska Railway, found all the depot lights on when he came to work. Norman Johnson, section foreman for Alaska Railway, re- ported the section gas car was lighted up and ready to go when he opened the storage shelter.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

Calif., and then was sent directly to Wildwood.
 Before entering the Army, Hoffman worked as a machinist. He is considering reentering the trade upon separation from the Army. Long range plans are for. obtaining an electrical engineer ing degree and then settling down in San Francisco.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

allow "Zimm" to visit relatives he
 hasn't seen in three years.
 Also quoting from the Wild
 wood Echo:
 Zimmerman entered Canada
 from Europe in May of 1860 and
 left it in August of 1861 for the
 United States. One month later,
 Sept. 30, he entered the Army and
 in December he came to Wildwood
 He has been chief operator at
 Wildwood for the past year.
 Dietrich Zimmerman has con-
 siderable experience in the hotel
 business, having worked in hotels in Germany, Switzerland, France, Canada and the United States. He attended trade school in Frank furt from 1854 to 1858 to study the hotel business. Part of the course of study included working as a hotel apprentice. Desk oper- ations and dining room operations were Zimmermann's specialities. He has worked at the St. James and Albany Hotel in Paris and the Fairmont Hotel in San Fran cisco.
 Ut is necessary for a good maitre d'hotel or dining room manager to speak many lang uages,' says Zimmerman. He speaks French, German and Eng fish and says "I'd better not in- clude Italian, as don't speak it so we'll anymore. A language you learn must be constantly practic- ed, otherwise you lose the ability to speak it.' He picked up the of French by studying It the Berlitz School of Langu- ages in Paris while he worked at lis hotel job.
 Zimmerman has lived in so many countries because. he says, e has the desire to travel, is in- crested in getting better at his ob, and in studying how people n other countries behave. It is ne- essary to study eating habits of liners in other countries to De 'ble to accomodate them.
 When asked about his plans for he future, Zimmerman laughs md says T couldn't exactly say. 'ut I'd like to take a look at the Ear East"
 As for Sp4 Gunther Hoffmann he "Echo" says he was born in 'tolp, Germany. In 1947 he moved o kreischa, Germany and in 1851 o Glashutte. In 1855 he moved to Cast Berlin where he spent a hort time before crossing the 'order to West Germany to set le near Stuttgart in the town of 
 From there, Hoffmann went to toronto, Canada. He worked there or three years, before going to JOS Angeles, where he was soon o be drafted into the US. Army. 1e took his basic at Fort Ord.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

Read the News classifieds for profit-use them for results.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
BELArED BIRTHDAY GREET.

'NSS ~ AllS. Mdly AIluclSOn,
Sunday School Supt OF Junior
Department of Second BAPTIST
OF Detroit Baptist Church MISS
LaVarcc Weaver. who viii en-.
ter Bishop College This fall IN
Tyler, Texas; Mrs Florence IIdr-
rlS OF Horton Mr., Lille NJ.
Reynolds Of Webb Rcv Robert
Jones Of Mcldrum, Airs Naomi
NJ. Wade OF Illshland and Mrs.
Mary Matthews Of Conani G~r.
dcnS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
NEW ST. PAUL BAPTIST
OBSERVE WOMEN'S DAY

Christian Women Laying a
Foundation fnr Harmonious Liv.
lne ~ this Atomic Age" was the
theme If the annual Women $
Day observance at New ST. Paul
BaptlS Church. 3lOl Riopcllc
l"S' SUNDAY. Mrs Gertrude Powe
OF New st. Peters Baptist was
principal speaker. She was in.
troduccd by Mrs Martha Davis.
Guest minister was the Rev. II.
l.. Davis of New White Stone
Baptist.
Participants includ ded Mrs
Emma CASTOR, Mrs. Edith Craw
ford. Mistress of Ceremonies.
The Clouds of Joy Singers. Mrs.
Edmonia Odom Of Gospel TEN.
pie Baptist Church, Mrs. Mary
Gibson, Mrs. Donna Hardy. and
Mrs. Lizzie Boozcr, Chairman,
Mrs. Ora Clark. Rev. J. S. Sut.
ton is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Yours truly was grateful 10
have as our guests at dirncr
for 8 last week at the Book Cad
lilac, friends to hel pine say
Thank You" to indianapolis
guests for their lovelincss.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Are You A
Working Wife

The working wife can play an I
roie in raising family I
standards OF living One wife
out of every three IS in the labor
force along with her husband,
says the Us Dept of Labor.
How much money is she earn
ing? Most wives do only part
time work so the average IN
come OF all working wives IS
only about Sl,4O0 year. Howcv-
ei, the wives with iuil-ume JoDs
had a medlan income OF S3, 400
last year, and more than a mill
ION wives earned more than
$4,000.
Where does the money go? A
good part OF the earnings are
caten up by taxes. transporta-
llon and other JoGconnected
expenses.
The remainder generally is
used to help meet the family 5
regular living expenses, or Tor
a special purpose such as pay
ing for childrcns college edu-
cations.
Wives of men in the lower in
come brackets are more llncly
TO work than wives Of men with
larger incomes. but the differ
ence is shrinking constantly.
Wives of men earning over 81
600 work almost as often as
wives of men earning half that
much.
Few young mothers X.
Young wives seem to consider
motherhood a full.timc job ir
itself Only one out Of five mar
ried women with children under
the age of six has job outside
+ the house. The proportion drops
/ to one out Of ten where the hus
band is earning as least $1,000
year
Working mothers Of young
children have to contend with th'
cost of competent child care
and with the reluctance of som'
employers TO hire young marric'
women whose family responsible
iiics are at their peak.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
THE GROOM

liOll oCilOOi tCdNICl.
THE GROOM
Mr.. Register is a graduate of
Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio;
San Francisco Theological Sem
mary, San Ansclmo, California
and is assistant pastor, Bcrca
Presbyterian Church, St. Louis,
Missouri.
The wedding was proceeded
by a personal shower, given by
Ruth Houston; surprise )in-
ster dinner, given by Gwen Sn iih,
Earncstine Nimmons, Louise 0v-
id and Sylvia and a rehea sal
dinner, given hy the brides SIS
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. md
Mrs. John f. Edwards at the
House of Chung.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
THIRD BAPTIST TO
Gel LEBRATE 21TH
ANNIVERSARY

Third Baptls' Church So T..
Ferry viii celebrate their 27lh
Anniversary Sunday Scptcm.
her 1928 General theme Is MY
Yoli is Easy aly Burden is
Light The Rev IS " wilson
Of Oakland BAPTIST Church Viii
open the anniversary services
Other ministers and their con.
grcsalionS 10 participate arc Rev
crcnds G " Baker Of Mosnina
View Baptist. II II Coleman
of Gi. Macedonia Baptist. +. C.
Copeland Union Baptist. step.
hen {. Campbell of Russell 81
BAPTIST Z ". Matthews of l2th
Street Baptist: T. NJ. Martin Of
Zion Hope Baptist. and J Il
Gatlin of Mt Calvary Bapti 3.
a special feature will climax
the celebration al $3.50 pm scp,
Society ane church-eont.
18th a Mock Conference Of
Governors by laymcn Will he
the feature highlight. Guest
speaker will be Attorney Her.
bert l., Dudley, past president
OF the correctional Laymcn's
organization of the African Meth.
odlst Episcopal Church. Theme
OF TINS special program will be
Facing the Crisis The public
IS invi'cd. Mr. George W. san.
ucrs Is chairman. Bertha l.. Mar.
ION, CoChr- and the Rev s j
Williams, minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
CONCERT TO FEATURE
ANNA LEE WILLIAMS

Choir No. 2 of Second Baptist
Church, al Monroe. will present
Mrs. Anna Lee Williams, lyric.
dramatic soprano in concert, Sun.
day, September 9th at 8 pm
Mrs. Williams, of Denver. Colo.
made her debut in Carnegie Hall
She sang before the Bar tist
World Alliance in Cleveland. O.
In 1850, and while on a good.
will tour sponsored by the World
Council of Churches in 1853. she
sang to thousands in five Euro.
pean countries. She is the wife
OF the Rev. NJ. c. Williams. pas.
tor OF the New Hope Baptist
Church, Denver. Though much
OF her time has been devoted TO
assisting her husband in his work
she has developed what her
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Freedom Now

Alpha Sorority and a former De-
troit school teacher.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
MRS. PiNkIE WHITE
HOSTESS AT BREAKFAST

A 1000 breakfast was enjoyed
by friends who gathered in the
hCme of Mrs. Plnkic White of
Carter Street last Tuesday, whose
house guest was Mrs. Jessie Il.
Glover of Valdosta, Georgia.
Among those present were Mrs.
Alice Holland, Martha Hill, Clara
Adams, Mary Rosby. Nora Smith
Mary Lee Ridley, Bertha l.. Mar
ION and Miss Sandra Sims.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

groom Mrs Irma Mitchell. Mrs.
ErneStine Campbell, Miss Caro-
lyn Robinson and Miss ErneStine
Rogers Junior bridesmaids. Miss
Gail Edwards and Miss Marilyn
Stanton, nieceS of the bride. They
carried yellow Fuji NUNS in
crescent shape with croten leaves
USHERS
Jshcring for the groom were
brothers and broihcr-in-law of the
bride. Lester Current of Los
Angeles. John Current of New
York and John Edwards OF De.
troit. brother 9i he groom, Hen
ry Register and brother-in-law.
William Johnson. cousin of the
groom, DR. Norvil Wyche and
>llaS Thurman, friend of the
groom
Best man was the groom S
former roommate and very good
friend. George McDill of Pasa.
dena. California George leaves
Tor Edinburgh. Scotland on Sep.
tembcr II, for a year as assis.
tant pastor at the Scottish Pres.
byterlan Church.
Completing the bridal party
were the brides nephew. Lee
DcKoven Edwards WHO was an
Impressive ring bearer, in his
blue eaton suit Pretty Julie Cal
loway. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Galloway of Parkside
Street, Detroit, enchanted cv.
eryonc as she dropped little
rose petals daintllly down the
aisle.
HOsTESsES
Velms Wilson, Ruth Houston,
Jactie HilIsmsn, Ernesfine West
Evelyn Wells, Billie Duncan,
Betty Current. Rebecea Current
Gloria Edwards. Louise Ovid,
Sylvia Watts, and Ann Mason
Among the many guests were
Bishop and Mrs Marshall Rcec
Of the Detroit and Michigan
Conference Of the Methodist
Church
RECEPTION
In the parlor of the church
dccors Of flowers were here
and there making warm wei
come for all guests In the re
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
DISTINGUISHED FAMILIES
UNITE


After beautiful organ music
and the Wesleyan Choir of See
ond Grace Church SANG the low
ely "Wither Thou Gocsi" as
written by Flor Peters. and
James Tinsley's trumpet hcral.
dcd the wedding procession, the
lovely bride in lrautlful ere.
alton came down the aisle on
the arm Of her father. Mr. John
I Current
The bride chose a gown OF
white silk organza. trimmed with
re-embroidered alencon lace The
shallow scoop neckline and short
bodice was fashioned with a
sleeves. Her full skirt fell into
a sweeping chapel train and the
head piece was a Swedish crown
Of alencon lace, pearls and Sc
gums
She carried cascade of ste.
phanotlS with a detachable cor
sage of Grace Palm orchids and
ivy
The bride EllarIz Dolores Cur
rent. is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John Thomas Currani
and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Register
AS the couple met at the al
tar. the r/lodious voice of r.
len Addngton sang. The Great
Of These is Love " The Rev. Al
yin Burton united this couple
in Holy Wcdlock and was as
sisted by the Rev Glostcr b
[ urrtnc the brides brother.
who is also Director Of Branch
es of the NAACP
The ceremony ,cndcd with
this-iovcly hymn. May the Grace
Of Christ our Savior" Saturday
August 81. at 4.30 pm.
BRIDESMAIDS
The bridesmaids wore sheath
dresses of silk taffeta with full.
floor length oXersklrts The col
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

cciving line, Mrs. Rebecca Cur
rent of New York. charmingly
introduced Mrs Donald Regis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Register and
Mrs. Isabel Stanton SISTER Of
the bride)
Many enjoyable delicacies Gov.
cred the guest table and the
brides table was very beautiful.
An overflowing crown and many.
many beautiful gifts.
THE BRIDE
Mrs. Register IS graduate
of Wayne State University. a
member of the Alpha Kappa
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Taking some time out from
regular camp activities az the
Charles Howell Scout Reserva-
ton. Brighton, Michigan, for
some extra instruction in lash
ing" are u. 10 r.) Second Glass
Scout Demitri Stiles, 1872 cort.
land; Seovimsster Charles a.
Brown. 1895 Grand Avenue:
and Tenderfoof Scout RaIeiqh
Loud OF 1912 Cortland Avenue.
They are oil members OF Bov
Scout Troop 379. sponsored by
Ebenszer A.M.E. Church.
The Scouts Of Troop 37o are
among the more than 5000 De-
froif Area Council Scouts AZ.
fencing a one or two week
camping session az one OF three
council camps - the D.Bar.A
Scout Ranch, near Mefsmors.
The Charles Howell Scout Res.
ervsfion. or the new Silver
Lake Scout Camp near Indian
River, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Greetings from many ca
TONERS from Russia to Me leo
will mean much TO those who
were not fortunate enough to
get away from the city this 5 I'm.
mer.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

ors were two shades green and
gold Headpieces for them were
designed by the bride.
Mrs. Isabella Stanton, matron
OF honor, sister OF the bride:
maid of honor. Miss Christine
Rogers: bridesmaids. Miss An
CELIA Current. niece Of the bride;
Miss Karen Wells, niece OF the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

MRS. Geneva Iurry, Wasn'ny
ton, DC. secretary and house
wife, was one Of the 3rd place
winners in the S250.000-"Co
America" sweepstakes contest.
sponsored by The coes-Cols
Company. Atlanta, Ga, and
its independent botfIers loesf-
ed throughout the United
States. Above Mrs. Curry, with
husband, Hubert, and 22-monfh
old daughter. Denise, are ~
biIsnt upon receiving informs-
fion 70 the effect fnst Mrs. Cur
ry had won q 1868 Ford covn-
try sedan station wagon, z
Wenzel sleeping bags. Coleman
camping set. PfIveser Free
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
OLIVIA MERkERsoN MARRlEs
JESSE MUNDEN

JESSE MUNDEN
Olivia Mcrkcrson became the
bride of Jesse Munden Saturday
in the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Luther Merkerson OF
Leslie Street. The Rev Roy A.
Allen offlclated. For her we'd
ding the bride chose a white silk
organza, taffeta and lace dress,
styled with sh.N waist lace
bodice: a Shcathc lace over tdf-
fcta skirt and a Flying silk or
sanza panel from the shoulders.
Her matching crown held her
fingcrtip veil. and She carried
a cascade of baby NUNS carna-
tions and lilies. The brides Sis
ter. Mrs. Althea q. Dancy was
matron of honor. She wore a
pink silk organza dress over taf
feta with a laccpaneled neck
line, clbcW length slcevs and
matching shoes. A pink head
band covered with flowers held
her short veil The groom, son
of Mrs. Bessie Munden of Marion,
Ala. asked Henry Dancy to Dc
best man Ushers were Wilson
Adams. Jr.. and James MoSIcy
AT the recetion which followed
Cora Gordon, Joyce and AlDcr.
teen Smith. Carol Newly. Callic
Carter and Mae Cooley served
as hostcsscs. The brides mother
chose for the occasion a print
blue flowered silk dress with
matching hat The grooms moth,
en- wore a blue lace two piece
dress. The bride a graduate of
Northwestern High School. The
groom IS a graduate of Lincoln
High School The Couple VIII
reside on Lawton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
"But Granny why aren't you old
like Red Riding Hoods grandmother ?"

Thank heaven for little boys and the alb
soIuteIy delicious compliments that stem from
their most unexpected questions! Seriously,
though -. Jimmy has point. Where are the
plump, APPLE checked Grandmothers you read
about in storybooks? Passe as Stuz Bearcat,
that's where! Todays breed of Grandmother is
more likely to be slim and pretty as her daugh-
ter. and absolutely sizzling with energy. And
Grandpa's no SLOUGH either, when it comes to
keeping fit as fiddle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

When you come right down to it, Timny's
Grandmother probably owes her jaunty spirits
and bubbIing personality to the new and aston
Ishing drugs and medicines that help control
angina, obesity, arthritis and other gripping,
aging diseases. At Peoples, where prescrip-
tons are the heart of our business, VIE come
tace-to-face with these incredible medical and
pharmaceutical discoveries every day. Our
shelves are Drumming with new, up-to-tEe-
minute drugs and medicines from the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

reputable pharmaceutical manufacturers.
We housekeep our shelves regularly, to
make sure every ingredient is dependabHfresh
and fuIIstrength.
And if you've learned how absolutely mar.
velous the right cosmetics can help you look,
talk over your personal makeup problems
with our trained cosmeticians. Our Cosmetics
Department is simply great, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

vate wing yesterday saw in
dications that it had been
refurbished.
Air Force officers granted
the peek" inside the room
that Mrs. Kennedy would use.
In it, the AP said, is what
appears to be a new medical
bed and it has what look
like two new night tables,
two new lamps and a new
televiSion set.
In an adjoining parlor
there is a 12-foot green sofa,
hand fooled white oak fur
niture and a WALT o-wall
yellow carpet that appears
to be unwalked upon.
In a nursery, across a
small hall from the main
bedroom, are an incubator
and a baby scale. Both ap-
pear to be new.
Air Force officials declined
to confirm that the suite
had undergone extensive re-
decoration. A spokesman at
the Pentagon said the $4,000
spent on "sprucing up" was
used to sterilize (not repaint)
the walls, to purchase a
couple of rugs" to install a
garbage disposal unit and
dishwashing machine and to
lease some air conditioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
WHY GROW OLD?
WorryIs q Vicious Habit
And Difficult to Break

come threats. Every minor
problem in daily living as
sumes the proportion Of a
real crisis.
This is a terrible waste of
energy and happiness. Such
an attitude takes the Joy out
of living for the worrier and
those around her or him.
First be sure that your neg
alive approach does not come
from nervous exhaustion.
Then try to do two things.
Face any problem you
have. Do not hide your head
in the sand or null the ques-
ton over for the rest Of
your life. Decide whether or
not you can do anything to
overcome the difficulty or to
change the situation. If you
can. act now. If you cannot,
then adjust to it and do not
wear yourself out worrying
about something you can do
nothing about. Folks some
times spend a lifetime gnaw-
ing at some bone of conten-
ton or irritation.