davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-08-15

TRUCKERS MEET AT LODGE Copper Center Lodge played host to a Board ot Directors meeting of the Alaska Carriers hssocia ation. Among those attending were Jack Hart, Al Renk, and Ralph Sanders of Anchorage Gene Rogge, Leo Schlotfeldt, and Frank Chapados of Fairbanks, Mir. Shrum of Ketchikan, and Howard Bay less of Copper Center. Another meet ing will be held here in October. Mrs Neva Egan was guest of the Ashby's, and while she and Dennis were here, the Ashby's drove them to Lower Ton for a look at the new road construction. The Governor s wife thought it one of the best stret tches of road in the Sta te, and the new turnOuts allow an unrostriC ct ed view of the Copper. Where the land ha been cleared the area S almost like a park.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
CAP Cadets Head for Encampment Next Week

Civil Air Patrol Cadest through. out Alaska will arrive at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base for summer encampment from June to Is.
 Capt. Smauel Richards, encamp- ment commander, expects approxi- mately 125 cadets out of total of 370 cadets in Alaska. Capt. w. Van Dusen, Jr, will be CAP train ing officer for the cadets and Capt Thomas Soltys, chief, Military Training Division of the 5O4Oth Air Base Wing is the base en- campment project officer.
 The highlights of this 1863 sum- mer encampment, geared to aero space education and Air Force in- doctrination, will include Air Traffic Control, Aircraft Opera tions and Maintenance, Orienta- tion flights to include helicopter flights. Outstanding cadest will be eligible for jet orientation flights. Instruction will be given in Arctic and Water Survival. CAP female cadets will also receive stewardess training
 A drill competition will be held to select a team from Alaska squadrons. This team will parti- cipate in the national drill com petition at USAF Academy, Colo rado Springs, Colo.
 Attending from Nome will be: Reuben Aboogalook, David Charles, Joseph Dexter, James Nershak, Floyd Pouwok, Jack Titus, Joseph Walsh, David Otton, June Oman, Mary Pasquan, June Pederson.
 Senior CAP members are Rich ard Lyttle, finance officer; and Ist It. Victor Charles, command CT of the Nome Compsite Squadron.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Judge Walter Hodge Has No Intention of Retiring from the Bench

ANCHORAGE R - US. Dis. trict Judge Walter Hodge said to. day he has no intention of retir. ing from the bench land have not contemplated such."
 Hodge made the comment in re- sponse to a report from Juneau last week that he was a principal figure in a rumored job switch involving himself, Gov. Wm. Egan, US. Rep. Ralph Rivers and Secre- tary of State Hugh Wade.
 Egan disclaimed the rumor pub licly last Friday after it had gained wide circulation in the state capital.
 "I have not reached retirement age and l am not now eligible for retirement" Hodge said.
 Federal law provides that any judge of the United States appoint ed to hold office during good be- havior may retain his office but retire from regular active service after attaining the age of 70 years and after serving at least 10 years, continuous or otherwise.
 q will not be able to so retire for another three years hence. This retirement is purley voluntarily.
 Further provision is made for retirement for disability, but no suggestion has ever been made to me that am or may expect to be disabled from performing my regular duties.
 Il have no present intention of retiring from the bench and have not contemplated such. The pub liShed rumor is therefore entirely unfounded."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Seattle Center Opens At Noon Saturday

SEATTLE R The Seattle Gen. ter, shooting for another summer like the worlds fair of year ago, opens at noon Saturday.
 With grounds freshened up by hundreds of newly-planted trees, shrubs and lawns, many of last years facilities and attractions will be used. US. and Canadian flags will be raised at the start of long first day program, which will be capped by a Steve Allen show in the evening.
 Here we go again." Even Ding wall, executive director of Century 21 Center, Inc, and general man. ager of last years summer fair, said Frinay.
 ''The real importance of the Worlds Fair is about to unfold"
 Some of the Center's exhibits will have private reviews Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
$ U N ID AY and NDAY SONS & LOVERS
 Trevor Howard Dean Stockwell Wendy Hitler Mary Ure Heather Sears
Survey Local Labor Supply For Work

The MIX barge with supplies for the airfield at Savoonga is ex- pected here tomorrow.
 Wiley Scott of the Employment Service made a flight to the island to survey the labor supply. He said he has the assurance of the contractors that local labor on the island will be used wherever pos sible and also that men would be hired from the Nome labor market.
 MT. Scott also made a trip to Unalakleet to study the labor situ- ation since there will be some con- Struction jobs there this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
LOVE ME-LOVE MY LEOPARD

LAS VEGAS, Nev. R-A we'd ding bed is no place for a pet leopard, says Patricia Spades.
 And unless, Tinker Bell, a 1O- week-old leopard, learns to sleep in a cage, Miss Spades marriage to Frank Michelberger is off.
 Tinker Bell only likes to sleep with her master.
 Patricia and Tinker Bell just don't seem to hit it off right" said Michelberger Thursday. "I just wanted to see how far one could go to make a wild anima tame"
 II like the little stinker," coun tered Patracia, "but I'm darned i it's going to sleep in our bed"
 Michelberger didn't enlighte newsmen as to his next move.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Art Workshop Scheduled Here for Summer Months

Much interest has been shown in the Art Workshop which was announced for this area in cooper ation with the BIA with two we'll known University of Alaska teach CTS conducting the summer work shop.
 Through the efforts of Sen. Pearse Walsh more information has been obtained from the uni- versity showing that the classes under Danny Pierce and Ronald Senungetuk will run from Aug. 5 to Aug. 31 and will be open to both natives and whites and space will be provided in the Nome School.
 The main purpose of the course is to find talent among students and possibly provide scholarships for these persons to come to the university and study design under Mir. Senungetuk.
 Drawing and painting classes will be held five days week. from IA pm. and design classes will be five days a week 6-9 pm. or 7-10 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Extra Bouquet For MarilYn

HOLLYWOOD R- Two bOu- quets were added to Joe DiMaggio's S traditional red roses at the crypt of Marilyn Monroe in Westwood Memorial Park on Memorial Day.
 One of the extra bouquets came from the famed ex-baseball play CT, who was a former husband of the late movie queen. Miss Mon- roe died of an overdose of medi- cation last August.
 The other came from Kay Carr, 12, of Deerfield, H., who never saw the actress except on the screen. She spent $2 to the ceme- tery and asked that bouquet be placed for Marilyn's birthday Sat urday. She described herself as Only a fan"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Leaves for New Position

David Nease, who was build ing superintendent for the Federal Building for the past four years, leaves tomorrow for new position in Juneau. Also leaving from the staff at the Federal Bldg, is Robert Johnson, who has been here for the past two years as mechanic for the building. MT. Frank Gris- pano is replacing Johnson temper arily and Jess Hutton arrived Fri day to take over the operation.
 The Johnson family are return ing to the lower AS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
RABIES REGULATIONS FOR PETS CONTINUE THROUGH TODAY AND SATURDAY AM.

Dr. F. E. Hemphill, veterinarian from Elmendorf AF'B, started his inoculation of all dogs in the con- munity for rabies yesterday and will continue through today and tomorrow morning. Anyone who has been missed may bring their pets to the City Hall on Saturday between l and 4 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Collect Live Specimens

Dr. Carlton Ray of the New York Zoo, who has been on St. Lawrence Island since the start of the breakup, collecting live speci- mems, has been successful and has | now completed his work, taking back baby walrus, oogruk and sev- eral seal pups.
 He had also hoped to take back some larger sea animals with the use of tranquilizers but was un. 1 successful.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American I.eaon,o

American League Chicago 8-4, Cleveland Az New York 6, Boston 5 Detroit 3, Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 3, Washington 2 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 2
 National League Chicago 12-1, New York 0-2 Pittsburgh 7-5, Philadelphia 1-6 Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 4 St. Louis g, Houston 5 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4
 Pacific Coast League Portland 5-3, Tacoma O-8 Hawaii 9-3, Salt Lake City AZ Spokane 2, Seattle l San Diego 8, Denver 3 Oklahoma City 4, Dallas-Fort Worth 3
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Vandals Desecrate Cemetery

NEW ROCHELLE, NY. R - Vandals chose the early morning hours of Memorial Day to desc crate Holy Sepulchre Roman Cath ollc Cemetery. They overturned about 300 headstones and mem orials and caused damage estimated at S100,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31

FOR RENT - Two-bedroom house with bath for months of June and July. Call 2381. 66
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31

FOUND-One child's black shoe
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Thugs Beat Former SectY. of War
 TODEK A Kon fN uorr,, IT

TOPEKA, Kan. R - Harry H. Woodring, former us. Secretary of War, undergoes surgery today for fractured hip, suffered when he was beaten and robbed.
 Woodring, who is 73 today, was attacked Wednesday by a pair of thugs he had hired to mow the lawn of his Topeka home. Hospital officials said that except for the hip injury he is in satisfactory condition.
 Woodring, Democrat, was gov ernor of Kansas in 1931-32 and Secretary of War from 193 to 194O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31

OLYMPIA, Wash. R- Gov. AL bert D. Rosellini, chairman of the National Governors Conference today named Gov. Egan of Alaska to the 11-man Resolutions Com mittee for the conference in Miami Beach July 21-25.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Fishies Boat Due June 5

The Boring Sea Fisheries boat with supplies and gear for fishing in this area, both at Golovin and Kotzebue, is expected to arrive here about June 5.
, 1963-07-27
Sarnuel Whituker
lContinued from PAGE ID

Continued from page y
man, Presidents Panel of Con-
Sultants on Vocational Educa-
ton, opened the seminar on
Monday Of this week empha-
sizing the responsibilities Of
the public schools for voca-
tional education. Dr.. Walter
W. Arnold, Assistant Commits
sioner for Vocational and
Technical Education, and DR..
A. w. Tenney, Director OF
Agricultural Education, both
from the United States Office
Of Education, are scheduled to
participate in the seminar
later this week.
Over eighty-fve Agricultu-
raj Education leaders from
State Departments Of Educa-
ton and teacher education in
stitutions from thirty-fve
states and the Virgin Islands
are in attendance at the semi
mar which runs through Aug
ust 2.
, 1963-07-27
ST. cRoIx BRIEFS

Tiny Estate Good Hope on st,
Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands now
is offering a scratchy band on
Saturday evenings and a calypso
singer on Wednesdays for its
guests.
A popular day trip for guests
at Laurance Rocketeller's Estate
Good Hope on st. Croix is by
charter boat from Christiansted
to the new Buck Island National
Monument off st. Croix's north
shore where there is a marked
Underwater trail through the spec
tacular marine gardens
On st. Croix, largest of the US.
Virgin Islands, there are two
towns where visitors can explore
the delights Of free-port shopping
with the special Virgin Islands
customs allowance of 5000 per
person. Frederiksted is on the
west shore near Estate Good
Hope, and Christiansted, at the
center of the island on the north
shore, is the capital with many
nlstor4c points OF interest.
4 4
Good Hope Beach on Sandy
Point is one of the popular new
features on st. Croix in the US.
Virgin Islands. Vacationists from
hotels and guest houses through
out the island as well as residents
relax or its clean white sand or
swim in the clear blue waters
with the roadstead of Frederik-
sted and the St. Croix mountains
as a backdrop. The facilities in
clude rest rooms and changing
facilities and a bar and snack
service.
, 1963-07-27
Vet. Adm.

Continued from page u
will have to receive the treat
mont regularly for the re-
mainder Of their lives.
The VA estimates that it
now has between 200 and 300
patients with chronic kidney
disease who need such treat
ment.
DR.. William B. Tucker, the
v.l d;rec.o1 a. medical serv-
ice, in Washington, DC, ex-
planned that the kidney
machine treatment to be given
at the centers is a new method.
Although brief use Of the
kidney machines has been
made in medicine for years,
he said, continuing use for
chronic patients is a recent
field. Therefore, centers can
not be set up until sufficient
rsonnel become skilled in
the new method.
Pioneer work in developing
the method was done by DR..
Belding H. Scribner several
years ago while he was on the
staff of the Seattle, Wash, VA
hospital. It was further devel-
oped by DR.. Scribner after he
lett the VA and became a mem
Der CT the teaching staff Of the
University of Washington
School OF Medicine.
Each patient being treated
for chronic kidney disease
visits the treatment center
regularly, usually once or
, 1963-07-27

Continued from par, y
our country and are proud to
render this service.
We are living proof that a
consistent program Of Civil
Rights and racial integration
subdues racial tension and
discord and is a source of in
creasing strength for tt ON
munity as a whole"
, 1963-07-27

NEW -.
Continued from page y
ISL water dragster. with the
Westinghouse JAG turbojet
owerp-ant developing 10000
horsepower, she'll rocket
long on a cushion Of air two
inches out Of the water"
During the run, Taylor will
breathe bottled oxygen and
drive in a semi-prone position.
-.ocalon for the racing test
is undetermined.
Were considering Lake
Mead and Lake Pyramid in
Nevada, Southern CALIFORNIA;
Salton Sea, Guntersville, Ala
bama, and several other sites"
said Taylor. "Polished-smooth
water and golden weather are
what we need"
Major sponsor behind the
speed assault is Harvey Alu-
minum, the primary alumni
'um producer who popular
lied lightweight racing cars
nd the rear-engine concept
at he Indianapolis 500.
"The hvdroplane project"
said Lawrence A. Harvey, pre-
sident, rs a continuation of a
OK mprehensive program to
performance test the compa-
VS. newest research and de-
velopment advancements in
materials, products, and pro-
cesses."
Designer of the Hravey Alu-
minum Hustler and co-builder
along with Taylor is Rich
Hauntt, che of the nations
foremost architects Of record
breaking racing bulls.
TAYLOR is = COMPTON COLLEGE
graduate, married, and has
three children.
, 1963-07-27

from death but have been able
to return to their normal jobs.
Sem have been completely
without natural kidney func-
ton for three years or more.
, 1963-07-27
Continued from page y

twice a week, to have his
blood stream cleansed Of i'm
purities by the artificial kid
ney machine.
Thus the machine takes
over the function that the
kidneys should be doing dailv.
Most of these patients in Sc
attic have not only been saved
, 1963-07-27

E&.42H
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1868
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1868
Thursday, Mar. 5, 1854
Thursday, Mar. 5, 1864
Thursday, June 4, 1864
Thursday, June 4, 1864
NEW II.
CONTINUED from mage u
, 1963-07-27
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Continued from Page p
500 pm, to 700 pm.
500 pm. to 700 pm.
500 pm, to 700 pm.
500 pm. to 700 pm
500 pm. to ZOO pm.
500 pm. to 700 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, Sept. Is, at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.; Carl
ton Argo, Asst; Nancy Clifton
and Sara Penuel at the piano and
organ.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warrington and
children were Mrs. Alfred Mitch
ell and George and Joan and Eddie
Niblett Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
son William and friend Janet
Henderlong, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Eskridge and
sons of near Seaford.
Little Gary had the misfortune
of breaking his arm, but 1t is
mending nicely.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ter Nancy, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Millard of GoldSboro,
NC.
April Faye Bennett stepped
on a rusty nail while playing
last week and a tetanus injec-
tton was given by her doctor.
George Mitchell accompan-
led Dee Welch to Union, NJ,
on Friday and remained for the
weekend as tuest Of the Welch-
eS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Ben
nett and family visited the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark,
on Sunday, where their son Rich
ard IS enrolled for the fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Ben
nett and family, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett and Miss Susie Speak
man accompanied Everett Ben
nett to Newark on Sunday where
he is enrolled for the fall term
at the University of Delaware.
Everett plans to study Mechanical
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

celehr9+"1 their second wedding
anniversary on the End.
Mrs. Carlton Argo attended
a stork shower on Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Horace
Mtnner in honor of Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Engineering. Everett and Rich
ard Bennett are roommates. Az
terwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
and family and Mrs. Blanche R.
Bennett took Miss Speakman
TO her home In Westover Hills,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Baltimore orioles pit c her
Steve Barber never had a win
ming season in the minor leagues.
He's never had a losing season
in the majors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Had Utah beaten New Mexico
in football last fall, all five
eligible teams would have tied
for the Western Athletic Confer
ence title.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Wilmington. Miss Speakman
spent part of last week as guest
of Mrs. Blanche Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Argo
were dinner guests of his par
ents Sunday, September 1st. Thev
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Women, 160 or better: M.
Steen, 191, Pat Gray, 1873, J.
Livingood, 1T, M. Besenfelder,
168, M. Hall, 167, 3. Taylor,
1872, E. Rothermel, 163.
Men: L. Farrow, 235, S. Steen,
218, B. Livingood, 203, J. Bes-
enfelder, 201, B. Taylor, 201,
r. Young, 200, r. Gray, 191.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

200 Games: Schmick, 21S, Pen
dlefon, 212, Saunders, I'll, Ar
thurs, I'll, Hastings, 2os, Taylor,
zoe, Burlingame, 2o5, Baker,
2o5, N. Smith, 2o2, Rocco, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

.sHIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
E. Herholdt, 200, B. Will, $50,
17e, 17s, NJ. Besenfelder, 1877,
A. Rses, 1870, B. Rissmiller,
16s, T. Paczkowsh, 166, +.
Davis, 163, D. Livingston, 100.
%&4
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Nsh, 173, L. Davis, 162,
y. Marvel, 161, G. Grogan, 166,
p. Sharp, 16o, L. Wiley, 164,
y. Quillen, 167, I. Beebe, 160,
s. Philips, 176, E. Timmons,
168, Y. Fifer, 167.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
i R. Emory, 254, G. Tough, 246,
ID. Emory, 224, R. Gray, 221,
Shannon, 214, Q. Rocco, 203 and
PIP, A. Schmick, 206, N. Baker,
l2O7.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
r. Gray, 201, r. Devroy, 208,
M. Davis, 221, r. Minner, 216,
g. Brittingham, 2o1.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

Mrs. Paul Isaak will be the or ganist and special music will be presented by the Lutheran Church of Spenard, and the Central Lu- theran Church, Anchorage. Rev. Adix will give the collect. Scrip ture lessons will be by Pastor Glen Gorth, Spenard; Pastor A. L. Abrahamson, Anchorage, and Pastor o. B. Fjelstad. Seward.
 Following the installation ser vice, at which Dr. Foss will off ciate, the Christ Lutheran Church Women will host an open house and reception in the Fellowship hall of the church.
 Church History
 The congregation of the local church began early in 1861 with two families meeting together for Sunday School and prayer. Oth- CTS joined them and in April 1861, their first service of worship was held. It continued under the min- lstry of Pastors Gorth, Fjelstad and Abrahamson until the Amer ican Missions Department of the American Lutheran Church de- slgnated this group as American Missions Package No. 1O2" and extended the call to Richard J. Turf to become pastor of this congregation.
 Property for the church build ing was purchased in the early summer of 1862 together with the parsonage located on the corner of Binkley Avenue and Aspen Way. Donald Nerass of Spokane, Wash, was engaged as architect. Construction on the structure be- gan Sept. 10 with ground break ing ceremonies held on Sept. 16. The contractor was Dufseth Con- struction Go. of Fairbanks.
 The building, located in down. town Soldotna, is in the form of cross as "a constant reminder of the love of God for his people, , The first service in the new wor- ship sanctuary was held on this past Thanksgiving Day and the building was turned over to the congregation on Nov. 30.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
HOLIDAY ENDED

RENAL - Dale Neether and Odell Olsen, employed by Rowen Drilling Co.,, are back at their work in the Swanson River field after having month spent lat home' in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Neether, who had never made the trip over the Alaska Highway although he has been in Alaska since 1858, said he was agreeably surprised and that none of the hardships he had expected materialized. They worked at their jobs here until ? am. on Sunday preced- ing Christmas, took turns driving and kept the wheels turning near ly continuously. They arrived in North Dakota, distance of some 5000 miles, by Christmas Day, three days later.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Paper Boy Is Struck by Auto
(Continued from Page 1)


 working as substitute for the regular carrier.
 The youngster, a student in the seventh grade at Soldotna School. IS the son of MT. and Mrs. Ray McMahill. He was walking on the left side of the highway, facing traffic, when the accident occur red and reportedly was struck in the back by the vehicle as it was passing another car. Injuries to the boy were cuts on the back of his head, bruises on his body and cuts and scratches on his face.
 No ticket or citation was given. The State Police once again is advising parents of children who are obliged to walk along the highway at any time to see that they are wearing white or light colored clothing or are carrying a flashlight in order that they may be better seen by approaching drivers.
 The other accident, occurring at 4 am. Sunday, involved a pickup truck owned by William Neil Stock, Soldotna, which had been left parked without lights or
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
SOldOtna Church
 To Host District

The Church of God in Soldotna will host visiting churches from Anchorage and other areas next Monday at a district fellowship meeting to be held in the Soldot- na church at Aspen Way, and Binkley St. The meeting begins at 8 p.m.
 Kenneth Hughes, Sunday School and youth director for Churches of God in Alaska, will be the speaker for the evening. Special music and singing are planned and the public is invited to attend. Willard L. Cowdell is pastor of the local church.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Dedication Set Sunday.

Dedication of the Christ Luth- eran Church in Soldotna and in- staliatlon ceremonies for it's pas tor will take place this Sunday at 3:3O pm.
 Formal organization of the church congregation is planned Saturday night prior to the dedi- cation the following day. At the organlzatlonal meeting, the con- stitution will be adopted and church officers will be elected. The formal call to the pastor, Rev. Richard J. Turf, will be extended and resolution to join the Am erlcan Lutheran Church will be adopted.
 Rev. H. M. Adix, regional di- rector of American Missions, will be in charge of the meeting un- til local officers are elected. Pas tor Adix will also present the ser mon at the regular worship ser- vice Sunday morning.
 Dr. H. L. Floss, president of the North Pacific District TALC (The American Lutheran Church., will give the sermon and prayer and be the officiant at the rite of de- dlcatlon at Sunday afternoons program. Congregations from Seward, Anchorage and Spenard will participate in the services.