davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Seeks Salmon Pictures

When Miles Brandon of Dilling- ham returned to Washington ear Her this month to rejoin the Cap itol Police force, on which he serves under patronage appoint ment by Sen. Gruening, he re- ported to the senator that some of the salmon he had caught while fishing in Bristol Bay in July showed evidences of old net burns and scars. Miles, like other Bristol Bay fishermen, caught few salmon this year, and he said burns occur when fish temporarily entangled in tightly woven nets manage to escape.
 The senator asked Brandon to report his findings to the Office of Emergency Planning and to the Department of State Miles later reported that State Department representative had expressed sur prise to learn of the net burns and scars on salmon and said it would be helpful if the fisherman's s report could be documented with photographs.
 Sen. Gruening said he hoped that fishermen or others having photographic evidence of this kind would send it to him in Washing ton, DC, at 4106 New Senate Office Building The senator said he would forward the photographs to the State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Wealth of Churches Embarrassing

SIDNEY, Australia LP - A Pres byterian minister, back from two months in the United States, says he found the wealth of American churches embarrassing.
 American ministers agreed with me and are concerned with the difficulty of keeping spiritual values in sight above monetary values,' said the Rev. Gordon.
 The clergyman said som e churches he visited in the United States had incomes ranging from S2OO,OOO to S6OO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Aviation Mechanics Will be Asked Their Opinions About Certification Requirements

Aviation mechanics and other interested people will be asked their opinions about certification requirements during the next two months, announced the Federal Aviation Agency.
 A total of 3l meetings in 21 states and the District of Colum- bia will enable the FAA to sample industry opinion at all levels as a guide to regulatory action for mod ernizing the aviation mechanic certification program. Among top ics to be covered at the August and September meetings are the ex- perience, knowledge, and skill re- quirements for an aviation mech anic certificate
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
''The Big Blast
By Rev. Bob Leight

Occasionally we have presented for the public and members of our church motion picture of reli- gious nature I wish to make this announcement to all our friends in Nome, that in presenting these various films at the Bible Baptist Church, we are in no way, nor have any intentions of using them as a substitute in place of a regular service, consisting of congregation al singing, special selections and the preaching of the gospel.
 The Big Blast" as we'll as other films in the past, and those that are planned in the future, are al- ways presented as special pre- sentation of the gospel of Jesus Christ These films are always in addition" to regularly scheduled and planned services. I feel that Audio Visual Aids in presenting the truth of Gods word are a great asset to Christian work in this modern age of power and space travel and world agitation and con- flict, and while many fine Christian films have been produced by vari- ous film studios and Christian film companies, they are still to be con- sidered, feel, as secondary, to the actual preaching and teaching of the Bible. However, many fine Soun films have been used of God to stir the hearts of millions of people in these last 20 years.
 The film, "The Big Blast" is one of the latest Christian films, and the story is certainly one most different from all the rest. Good, scriptual films I feel, make a most lasting impression. "The Big Blast" offers new, outlook, fresh pre- sentation, and heretofore an un- thought of challenge to every in dividual
 'The Big Blast features actors, Gregory Loren and Richard Jef- ferries. There is no admission charge for this film, and no offerings ] taken for its sponsor. The public is cordially invited, but come early to get a seat. The service begins at 7. See ad in this issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23

T always wished I could do something with my hands. Never could" - Joe Louis, ex boxing champ.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

Pictured from left Mr.. John Bowles. President of Rexa
Drug Co., Dr. the Honorable X o. Madwe Mgerian national
chairman of the Oke Memorial Medical Centre, Mr. Justin w.
Dart President the Rexa Drug Chemical Co., Franklin
D. Murphy, Chancellor Of the University California Los
geles The American executives appointed by Dr. adiwe
Director Of the United Foundation for the Oke
Memorial Medical Centre
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
COMING AND GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Johnsons
1925 E. Coronado spent a rest
full weekend In Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
200, 900 FREEDOM
MARCHERS APPEARED

WASHINGTON = An estimated
number of nearly 100000 Ne
groes and whites thronged to
Washington to participate in the
civil rights march.
DR.. Martin Luther King brought
cheers and shouts from the crowd
when he told them that the time
was now for full and equal rights.
He said the Negroes were no
longer waiting.
Others addressing the group
at the Lincoln Memorial meeting
were A. Phillip Randolph, chair
man and director of the march,
Roy wilkins. NAACP executive
secretary and Bayard Rustin.
march coordinator.
Civic and church leaders, en-
tertainers. sports figures and
other men and women from all
walks of life assembled at the
nations capital for the largest
demonstration ever held in the
country.
The mass march was very
orderly and some observers
stated at times 1t ranged from
a church like atmosphere to a
carnival. Most of the casualties
were people suffering from sore
feet or exhaustion. Several chill
dren were lost and found in the
day long affair.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
BOARD INCREASED

Roosevelt Elementary School
District property taxpayers have
voted to increase the districts s
board of trustees from three to
five members.
The two new seats, plus one
expiring term, will be filled by
an Oct. election. The person
receiving the largest number Of
votes will serve a three year
term, the next two-year period.
and the third a one year term.
Supt T. G. Barr said this
method is used to effect a stag
gered expiration period. The vote
was 383 to Sc in favor of en-
largement.
Persons Wishing to run for the
board can file up to Sept. 20.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

Mrs. Ann Taylor, 1887 E. Wier
is an English instructor at Al
hambra High School, in the Phoe-
nix Union High School District.
Mrs. Taylor attended elemen-
tary and high school in Wewoka.
Oklahoma.
She received a bachelor of
arts degree from Langston Uni
versity. Langston. Oklahoma,
where she majored In English.
She started on a master S de-
gree at Oklahoma University and
completed a masters degree in
education at Arizona State Uni
versity.
For the past three years she
served as librarian at Palmdale
School in the Roosevelt School
District.
Before moving to Phoenix she
had taught at Prairie View A
and M College and Paul Quinn
College. both in Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
NOR THERN NEGROES
MUST AID DIXIE VOTE

DETROIT James Meredith
appealed to Negroes who live
in large cities to help Negroes
in his state, Mississippi. in their
drive for equal voting rights.
Meredith, who two weeks ago
became the first Negro to be
graduated from the University
of Mississippi, said civil rights
improvements in the South de-
pend on federal Legislation and
efforts in the north.
Meredith spoke at a rally of
5000 persons at the King Solo
mon Baptist Church. He is on
a nine-month tour promoting the
Meredith Education Fund, Inc.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
LETTER ASKS FOR
MORE COOLIDGE JOBS

COOLIDGE Negroes request
ed more city jobs in letter sent
to Mayor Elmo Jenson and the
city council. The letter grew out
of a Pinal County branch NAACP
rally which was held recently.
Roy L. Cooksey Of Tucson,
Pinal County branch NAACP
president said Negroes we're well
qualified for many jobs during the
war and they are just as quail
fled today. He said Negroes must
make demands for they will not
come unasked.
He reported that the Eloy City
Council was cooperating in grant
ing employment requests of Ne
groes there.
Mrs. Idella Brown Of Cool
idge discussed discrimination of
eating places and Ice cream coun-
terS in Coolidge.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
NEGRO PARTY BEGAN
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK = Conrad ]. Lynn,
55, Negro attorney. acting chair
man of the all Negro Freedom
Now ticket announced its formal
opening in Harlem.
He said the new party will
probably nominate a presiden-
tial and vice presidential can
didate, but 1t will concentrate
on winning congressional seats
in heavily populated Negro areas.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

Donnie N. McGriff. 20. agrad-
uate of Phoenix Union High School
and a member of the u. S. Navy
for the past two years. helped
rescue National Chinese Air
Force captain who was floating
in a lift raft in the Formosa
Straits.
He serves on the destroyer
U.S.S. Halsey Powell in the Pa
cific Fleet. On Aug. 10th the
destroyer answered a search call
and team of navymen includ-
ing McGriff rescued Capt. Chang
who had elected from his F-l00
plane nearly 80 hours before
being sighted.
McGriffs s wife, Shirley and
one son live at 2757 E. Chip
man. He is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. S. w. cGriff. 1913 w.
Cocopah.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
8 NEGROES HIRED
AS POLICEMEN IN LA

BATON ROUGE. La Three
Negroes have been hired as city
policemen--the first of their race
on the police force.
Chief Wingate White said three
white men and the three Negroes
were among IA persons who
passed a civil service test. Nine
Negroes took the test, but only
the three passed.
A recently formed biracial
committee repeatedly recon-
mended hiring Negro policemen.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
LIBERAL TICKET
MAY BE ANNOUNCED

A liberal slate of candidates
is reportedly preparing to an
nounce in opposition to the Char
ter Government ticket.
1t may be headed by Richard
Hairless, former Arizona con-
gresham. Others named include
Ed Korrick. Lincoln Ragsdale.
Mrs. Madeline Van Arsdell and
Charles Farrell. Either Hairless
or Farrell could be candidates
for the mayor s seat.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
INGEMAR LIKES
SOUND OF MILLIONS

GENEVA, Switzerland For
mer world heavyweight boxing
champion Ingemar Johansson
said he might fight champion
Sonny Liston because 81 mil
lion dollars is big offer.
Johansson said the tax free
offer was a lot of money.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
The 90 Per Cent

The OaCvaeY and manager Of the Mexican
food shop sO1aich refuses to seYve Negroes,
the Ell Rey Cafe ON South Central is un-
doubtedly HUing in s0oYld Of her OaOn. She
says that 90 per cent Of her customers are
American. Evidently she isn't inclAdiag her,
self in the percentage. Americans are those
persons born here or 1aatuyaEzed in this
country. She believes that her business mill
suffer If Negroes are admitted. Since she
doesn't inc htde Negroes as Americans Nk0t
about the persons Of Mexican descent uao
batY0,aize her Establishment.
Many persons Of her ilk don't offer par
ticmlaYly the finest cuisines nor the finest
surroundings but Negroes haze the right to
enter and expect service just the same as
other 'AmeYicanS. -
Mrs. G. F. PeYalta, Of the Ell Rey Cafe,
922 South Centyal should check on the dis
CTinaia0tOYy practices ShOaua to members Of
the Mexican-AnseYican group before she
vOices her aati-Negy0 sentiments so loudly.
She should remember that in many places she
too IS considered a nom sOIaite.
There IS an old bYoUeYb-- 'He Wh0 hves
in a glass house shouldn't throw stoneS.'
How about it Mrs. PeYahd?
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
WEDDING BELLS

Wedding bells rang for Clar-
ence Revels, 81. 1909 E. Encinas
Lane and MISS Sadie Lee Greens
l9. 1902 E. Wood St.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
YOUTHS REFUSED
SERVICE AT LOCAL
MEXICAN RESTAURANT

Twenty Negro youths were re-
fused service at the Ell Rey Cafes
922 S. Central last Saturday night.
They staged a short sit In demon
stration and left when police
asked them to stop blocking the
doorway. Police however didn't
request them to leave.
Mrs. G. F. Peraltas proprie~
tor, admitted she refused to serve
the Negroes stating This Is our
policy. When these people ear
here. 1t will be over my dead
bodyl'
The demonstrators were mem
bers of the Maricopa County
NAACP youth committee.
Mrs. EsteIle Williams on. youth
group advisor postponed the plan
ned We'd, Aug. % picketing al
the restaurant until further Or
ganization can be done.
Other NAACP tests for service
will be held at La Casita, Dur
ant and other restaurants said
Rev. George Brooks. local
NAACD Nr-e rid6pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SUNDAY
OCT.
20

Third Infantry. U. S. Army. perform in
ceremonial review at the Sylvan Theater.
Musical numbers performed by the
United States Army Band.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Lassie gets all the acclaim when
an awkward mongrel dog is believed re-
sponsible for finding a missing three
year-oId boy. Jon Provost stars. Twins
Gregory and Jeffrey Lally are featured.
7:30 a WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Adventure. l Hour. Color. "The Wahoo
Bobcat" An animaI-adVenture tale about
an aging bobcats struggle to reclaim,
his old domain in Florida swamp after
three years absence. Bill Dunnagan and
Jock Maceresor are featured. Rex Allen.
narrator.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next P0se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
} THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.

me TWENTIETH IcNIUkI.
Public Affairs. "Red Ships off Our
Shores" tour of the Soviet oceano-
graphic vessel Lomonosov, the worlds
largest and most modern floating labora-
tory, and survey of the activities of
Soviet fishing vessels riding the ocean
outside the three-miIe limit of the
United States. tRepeat)
6:l5 q ALL-PRo ScoREBoARD.
HighIiehts and scores Of the days games.
$50 g BOLD JOURNEY.
Documentary. tRepeat)
q EVENING REPORT.
Sports. Gilmartin. Area News, Gneser;
World News, Meyer; Weather, Weiss.
a NEWSNIGHT.
Area, national and international news;
weather and sports.
ZOO q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. 5roderick Crawford stars. tRepeat)
"a CLOSEUP.
Special "The Old Guard Of the Army"
The men of the First Battle Group,
The Republican., 1963-09-12

The worlds smallest republic
San Marino, observed its 1,673rd
birthday Sept. 3; all its $4,000
citizens turned out.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hacnft-
ling celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary last Tuesday, Septcm-
Der 3. Their daughter Hazel. took
them to q dinner at Howard John
sons restaurant in LaValc. Son
George was also guest at dinner
Miss Hazel Hacnftling. Cumber-
land. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard HaCnftling and fami-
ly, this weekend. Miss Hacnftling
is employed as a secretary in the
general accounting office of Kelly
Springfield Tire company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Fike, Mrs
Leonard Hacnftling and family
spent Monday evening with MIR
and Mrs. James Fikc and sons
Mrs. James Fikc had a birthday
cake, and ice cream for Mrs. Darius
Fixes birthday.
Max BoWser visited the past
weekend at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bow
ser Accompanying him was his girl
friend from Silver Spring. Max
had worked during the summer
months at Ocean City. Both will
enter their junior year at the Uni
vcrsity of Maryland Also visiting
at the BoWser home we're Mrs
Bernicc GraVely and son Armand
of Baltimore.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Aid Fund Rejected

State aid of S393,000 to help
localities attract tourists and in
dustries was rejected by the budg-
ct committee Of the Legislative
Council last week. Ii was the see
ond time a vote had been taken
after the committee had been asked
TO revive after dying in the 1868
legislative session.
Herbert G.. Bailey Association of
Commerce, in attacking the idea
Of state funds being used for such
local programs, said they are "a
local responsibility and people who
receive direct benefits should carry
the load
One bill would have offered $685.
COO to localities which matched it
fer rrcmc nng tourism. Another
fund of S300O0O would be cstab-
lished for subdivisions to match in
soliciting industries. The money
for tourists would have been dis
tributed according to county popu-
lation. Garrett county, major tourist
area. Wduld have been eligible for
only $Gl2. and Worcester county
whore Ocean City is located, only
Sill.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
North Star Elects

At a meet:ne " me North Star
All club Wednesday, September
4, at the home Of Dorothy Hanft,
the following officers we're elected:
Carol Edwards. president: Joyce
Harmon, vico-presidcnt and county
council representative: h rem Bow
man, secretary; Gail Gcorg, treas
urer and reporter Judy Richter,
recreation loader Dorothy Hanft,
dcvotions leader; Linda Margroff,
song leader; Donna Hacnftling. his
storian.
Ten members and two prospective
members, Karen Markell and Linda
Bowman, were in attendance.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Welfare Expenses
Take Third Drop

Expenditures for welfare work
in the county showed their third
drop for the third straight month,
according to a report released by
the State Department Of Public
Welfare, DR.. Alvin Thalheimer,
chairman. The drop in expenses for
July totalcd $531.62.
The report showed that costs
through the office for July totaled
S43, ,50345, compared to S44, ,035 OF
for June. The amount was distrib-
utcd among 912 persons, fourteen
less than the previous month. The
total did not include costs of adj
ministration.
Largest category as usual was the
Aid to Dependent Children depart
ment where SIT children in 100
families received S2O,28982, an
average of S126.81 per family. There
were ten new applications with
five cases added and eight can
celled.
In the division of Old Age AS
sistance POP persons received Sill
1876, an average of S58.40 each.
There were nine new applications
with three cases added and five
cancelled. Three blind persons re-
ceived S198.
One hundred tWenty-nine per-
sons listed as permanently and
totally disabled received S7,515.O2,
an average of S5S26 each. There
were two new cases in this divi-
sion with one case added and two
cancelled. Twenty-eight persons
listed under General Public AS
sistance received S1,306.43, an aver
age of S4666. There were ten new
applications here with five cases
added and six cases cancelled
Thirty-three children under foster
home care received $2,396.62, an
average of $72.62. Three persons
were placed during the month.
Forty-four persons applied for
hospital care for the aged. Thirty
eight were declared eligible and
siX ineligible. There were 271 cases
in effect under the program for
certification for medical assistance
There were twelve additional re-
quests. Twelve people were de-
clared eligible. one was declared
ineligible and five cases were can
celled.
Throughout the state the total
program cost S3.86O,771 for July
compared to S3S3G,897 during the
p' evious month and $3,376013 for
July year ago.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
MARYLAND Church is Scene
of Mid>AuguSt NubtialS

Carl William Kahl. of Butler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kahl of
Harnedsville, Pa, and the former
Rita Jean Keslar, Confluence, r.
d. 3, Pa. we're married at 2;30 p.
m. Sunday, August 11th. The
double ring ceremony, prcformcd
by the Rev. c. F. Dauphin, took
place in Zion Lutheran Church,
Accident.
Escorted to the altar by her
father. Clarence Keslar, the bride
wore a gown of silk organza and
lace featuring a tucked bodice and
a full skirt with a chapel sweep.
Her veil of silk illusion was at
tached to a crown of pearls and
rhincstones. and she carried a cas-
cade arrangement cf white carna-
tions with a natural orchid.
Mrs. Betty BurnWorth Of Con-
fluence area. a cousin of the bride.
and Mrs. Rose Ann CroWdcr Of
Canton, Ohio. were the matrcn Of
honor and bridesmaid, respective
ly. They wore street length gowns
of blue nylon over blue taffcta
complemented with cascading blue
carnations.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Celebrates 9th Birthday

Harrison A. Sisler celebrated his
Saith birthday Sunday, September
l, at his home with a picnic dinner.
Mrs. j. j. Sisler, Ray Cochran,
Athens, O.; Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Smith, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry CLANCY and family, Mrs.
Nellie Bradford, Parkerspurg; Mr..
and Mrs. Lindlcy CLANCY and fami-
ly, Clarkshurg; MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Bartholomew, Oakland; Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Wolfe. NeWburg:
Mr. and Mrs. James Sislcr and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sis
Ter, Amboy; Mrs. Cora Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Bolyard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Lewis and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mrs
Jessie Calvert, MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Calvert and son, Nh and Mrs
Donald Freeland and children, Mr.
and Mrs. James FrCciand and faml-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Whitehair
and son, w. r. Shaw, Howard
Fream, Mrs Edna l. Nordeck,
Mrs. Hazel Frankhouser, Mrs.
Chester Loraw, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Lawson, j. Harley Forman, w. H.
Hartman Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Trcm-
bly,, Mrs. Catherine White, Rev.
and Mrs. Walter Mckee, Enser
Whitehair and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidler,
Harry A. Sisler, Jr. and Miss Nancy
Sisler, we're guests.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

David Diehl of Slippery Rock,
Pa, served as best man. Ushers
were j. d. Keslar and william
Keslar. brothers of the bride.
Mrs. LeOta IIumberson presided
at the organ. and baskets of white
gladioli cnchanccd the sanctuary
for the candlelight service. Social
rooms of the church were decorated
with blue and white appointments
for the subsequent reception.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Keslar chose a turquoise and
white brocade sheath. Mrs. Kahl
wore a sheath of pink lace over
taffeta of the same hue. Their
flowers were white carnations.
A physical education teacher in
Butler elementary schools for four
years. the bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Turkeyfoot Valley Area
High School and Slippery Rock
state College. His masters degree
was granted by the University of
Pittsburgh. An alumna of the
same secondary school, and Grace
Martin Business School. the bride
is a former bookkceper at First
National Bank of Confluence. They
will reside in Butler Pa.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Junior All Club Names
Various Committees

Chairmen for various committees
i'll the Monte Vista junior All club
were selected at a meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. TAFT
Oursler.
They included: program, Regina
Sanders; song leader, Patty Custer;
recreation, Kathy Ridder; activity
reporter, Debbie Dewitt; Chaplain,
Sharon Teagarden; news reporter,
Karen Edgar; council representa-
tives, Jane Gibson, Regina Sanders;
community service, Kathy Jones;
exhibit, Patty Custer: new mem--
bers, Jill GoSnell.
New officers are Jane Gibson,
president; Regina Sanders, vice
president; Linda Bell, secretary;
Elizabeth Elliott, treasurer.
Twenty-siX attended the meeting
including two leaders. Songs were
led by Jenny Gosnell. Patty Custer
reported on the trip to Kennywood
park
New members joining the club
were Aleta Dilfey, Ann Elliott,
Vickie Smouse, Rhonda Rodeheaver,
Kim Liller, Paula Hellon, Donna
Alvarez, Pam Frantz, Patty Deem,
Marsha Sweitzer, Jennifcr Martin.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Farmland real estate hit total
of $148 billion.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Scouts, Brownies To Meet

Registration and reorganization
meeting for Brownie scouts and in
termediate scouts in Oakland will
take place next week, it was an
ncunced.
Tho registration meeting for
Brownie scouts win be held Mon
day, September 1G, at A p. m. in
the scout hall
Thursday, September 10 at s p.
m, intermediate troop No. 155 will
have its organizational meeting
Mothers Of the gir.s are re-
quested TO accompany them 10
these meetings
The Republican., 1963-09-12
for this organization from this
county.

Auto production in September is
reaching all-time high with 520,-
coo units.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
UNlCEF Meeting Set

Several persons interested in the
United States committee for Unicef
Of the United Nations. Will attend
meeting in LaVale Methodist
church this evening at 1870. Miss
Anna Clark, director of programs
for the L. S. committee. viii be
speaker. In 1852 S165 was collected