davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Mailing Regulations
 Iseued by Post Office

The public is reminded that eff fective Jan. 1, 1863, envelopes. cards, and self-mailers which meas ure less than three inches in width heighD or 4A inches in length will be non-mailable. Envelopes, cards, and self-mailers which are not rectangular in shape will also be non-mailable.
 Mailers should be encouraged to seal or secure all four edges of envelopes, double cards, and self mailers in order to facilitate ma- chine handling. Any sealed third class matter accepted on and after Jan. 1, 1863, must be legibly mark ed third-class. In the absence of such markings, sealed pieces will be subject to the first-class postage rate. Regulations governing the sealing of second-class and fourth class mail are not changed.
 The public is also reminded that pieces having a ratio of width heighD to length of less than l to LILA q to the square root ot 9 are not recommended.
 Envelopes more than g inches in width CheighD or 12 inches in length are not recommended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Winning Tickets Posted At the Calvin Stores

Last evening the annual draw ing for merchandise gifts from the US. Mere and Nome Hardware was held with Sen. Lester Bronson choosing the lucky winners.
 Numbers are posted in both stores and no winners have shown up as yet. The first winner gets his choice of $250 in merchandise or a washing machine or a Singer sewing machine or a four-speed record player. The second winner gets his choice of what is left and and so on down the line. Seven numbers were selected should some of the numbers not show.
 The Calvin stores also have an unclaimed gift for the first baby of the year, as none have been born at the hospital since Jan. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Primary Girls Win Safety Award

The Monthly safety award was presented at a student assembly in the high school gym today to first and second grade student. Shirley Dickson, pupil in Mrs. Ivers 1st grade room, and Nina Savok in Miss Efta's 2nd grade received $2.50 each and safety award certificate
 Bob Harwood made the pre- sentation on behalf of the Nome Jaycees, who present $500 each month to the award recipient. Awards are given for the exercise of good walking or driving habits on the part of any student of the Nome Public Schools. Walking on the left side of the road facing traffic, and courtesy and caution in crossing streets at intersections are the main requirements for pedestrians.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
BIDS FOR SAVOONGA FAIRFIELD TO BE ADVERTISED JAN. 2l

Sen. Pete Walsh has been advised that bids for construction of the Savoonga Airfield will be adver- tised on Jan. 21.
 Instead of the usual four weeks allowed the bidders, the period has been extended to six weeks so that those interested may have an opportunity to inspect the area.
 Invitation for bids for the Bar row field, closer to the community, and improvements for Kotzebue are to be announced sometime in March, he was also advised.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
George Hite Laid 10 Rest In Washel1i Cemetery

George M. Hite, born Nov. IA, 1884 who passed away on Dec. 22 and was taken outside for burial, was buriad from the Columbia Flu neral Home in Seattle on Dec. 29. He was q life member of the BPOE and veteran of World War |. He was buried in Washelli Cemetery.
 His widow is settling family af- fairs before returning to Nome to settle affairs here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
WANT TO CORRESPOND

We are two Norwegian col legians, 19 and IS year old. We live in Volda, a little town in west of Norway. It is not so far from Alesund, our greatest fishing town.
 We would like to correspond with two girls in Nome. We do not know much about Alaska, we have only seen the film North to Alaska" But we think Nome is quite another thing to day.
 Our names and addresses are Lidvar Grimstad and Ola Lied both from Forbundsheimen, Volda, Nor way.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

FOUND: Key ring with nine keys.
 Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Magistrates Court

Ray Foster was given a 25-day sentence on disorderly conduct charge. He also had judgment on Dec. 10 of 20 days revoked and both sentences are to run con- currently.
 Aleksandrovits Talks was picked up for vagrancy and given a To- day sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Make Mittens and Mukluks

If you're thinking of making fur mitten or mukluks, but don't know how to do it, the Cooperative Ex- tension Service of the University of Alaska has the answer in a new publication.
 It's available free from any Ex- tension Service office or from the Information Office, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Alaska, College, Alaska. Ask for Making Mukluks and Mittens with Fur" Extension Publication No. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

John Cooley. former District High way Engineer here and now on inspector for the FAA, was a visitor this week in connection with the nearly completed work at the airport and enjoyed visiting with his former friends. He and his family make their home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

w. J. Russell. former resident who is in charge of the heating system at the Air Force Base at Galena was visitor in town this week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express heartfelt appreciation to our many friends for their kind acts. thoughts and other expressions of sympathy ex- tended to us in inc loss of our beloved father and husband.
 Edith Arnold and Family
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Hospital News

Admitted: Lucille Schneider, Mary Cheemuk, Martha Teayou- meak, Arthur David. Discharged: Lavina Leight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

FOR RENT: 3 room house, bath,
 central heating. Call Nugget. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Dyn0Iectron Sales
Gain, Net Is of

Dynalectron Corp. announced
today that sales were up but
net income was down during
the second quarter OF this yeal
as compared with the same pc
Rod in 1862.
Jorge Carnicero, chairman
of the board, and Charles G
Gulledge. president, reported
that operating revenue for the
second quarter of 1868 totaled
$8,512,952 compared with So
354,394 for the second quarter
Of 1862. Net income and special
items for the period totaleo
81, 705. substantially less than
the $206,696 for the same quar-
ter in 1862.
The officers explained that
reduced aircraft lease revenues
lowered the net income during
the second quarter with depre-
citation charges exceeding lease
revenues by $4,000. For the
first half Of the year, aircraft
depreciation exceeded revenue
by $472,000.
Dynalectron's aircraft leas-
ing program is the last remnant
of the flying business in which
the company is no longer en-
gagged. It said it anticipates
early sale of the company
owned aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
How to Cut Costly Corners

and develop needed electronic
devices.
These devices Will enable
nurses to check on patients BY
closed circuit TV and will also
feature sensing devices like
those used on Project Mercury
astronauts.
TAPPED to the patients, small
devices now being developed by
AGAC will broadcast respira-
tory and heart data to a. COM
puter in the center of the hos
pital. Because the data are
broadcast, rather than sent by
wire, the patients will be free
to move about.
The round hospitals can be
quickly built from prefabricated
aluminium, a spokesman said,
for about $350,000. There will
be % private or semi-private
rooms.
An AGAC spokesman said a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Market Break
Hit Revenues
Of Brokers

NEW YORK (AP).-Conn-
missions failed to cover ex-
penses for more than half the
members Of the New York
Stock Exchange in the market
break year of 1862.
The exchange said Sc per
cent Of 346 reporting firms lost
money on their commission
business during the period be-
cause Of slow activity and lower
stock prices.
The survey said that as q
group. the 346 firms made an
aggregate net profit Of a per
cent. compared with So per
cent in bullish 1861.
In 1861, the percentage of
surveyed firms to show q loss
was 16.
Exchange President Keith
Funston said the profit pinch
was due primarily to a decline
in securities commission income
without a corresponding de-
crease in fixed expenses, which
are significant in the securities
commission business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Export and Domestic Demands Set
Coal Traffic Records on NEW

ROANOKE. Va, (AP)-This
years comeback of Americas
soft coal industry has provided
the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way with a volume of coal
shipments that is better than
at any time in the 80 years
the N&w has been serving the
Southern Appalachian mines"
Stuart T. Saunders, N&W
president. points out that the
nav has broken its all-time
weekly car loading record four
times since mid-May and Is
setting new marks for dumping
at Norfolk.
The line dumped 1,728 cars
in the Lamberts Point coal pier
in Norfolk Saturday breaking
the old record of July "a when
1855 cars were dumped.
A record also was set In the
number of tons - 115,775.
Mr.. Saunders. looking ahead
TO the rest of the year, spoke in
an optimistic tone.
Export coal shipments are
running well ahead Of last
year and deliveries to domes-
tic steel mills and electric pow
er plants remain high" he said.
I'VE are particularly encour-
aged by our rising markets in
Europe. The long range outlook
for our coal traffic is good.
Electric power consumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

conventional hospital of this
size would cost two or three
times as much to build.
The round hospitals will have
emergency rooms and a surgi-
cal suite.
They may have a potential
for small towns seeking an up
to-date facility at low cost.
They could also be used as hos
pitfalls in suburbs.
If q city had a large, central
hospital with similar monitor
ing devices, the prefabricated
hospitals could operate as sat
elites" = referring cases they
can't handle to the big hospital
and sending data on the cases
from the satellites computer
to that of the big hospital.
The round hospital is also
designed for the convenience Of
nurses and housekeepers and
can be built in a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

An Alexandria Cva.) firm has
set out to help cut corners in
the costly construction Of hos
pitfalls. How2
With a round hospital, nat
urally.
The first Of these round,
one-story hospitals Is being
built now in Montgomery, Ala,
and the second will serve as
the medical facility for the
Worlds Fair in New York.
The concept Of a round hos
pital filled with modern sens
ing gadgetry to monitor pa
tents conditions was developed
by Atomedic Research Center
of Montgomery, a non-profit
organization. Under q new
agreement, Aero Geo Astro
Corporation of Alexandria will
promote the round hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

shutting down for model
changeovers in an increasing
number, production for the
year-to-date is more than 445.-
900 units greater than it was at
this time last year.
Total automobile production
for the year to this date in 1862
reached 4,283, 284 units.
Passenger-car production last
week dwindled to an estimated
1O3,581 units as more lines shut
down. The total compared with
142,266 the previous week and
112,3Sl in the corresponding
week Of 1862. according to Au-
tomotive News.
Estimated output for July
was 656,960. boosting the total
for the year-to-date to 4,728,-
GIT. Preliminary July figures
put the months total near the
record production figure for
the month of 659,761, set in
1855.
Also recorded was a drop in
the number Of commercial We
hicle assemblies. Plants last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

continues to increase and We
are stepping up our penetra-
ton of this market, 2 he said.
"The domestic steel industry
market may soften somewhat
but 1868 shipments should be
ahead Of last year."
The soft coal demand is pro-
ducing a squirt in mine OPEN
ings which many believe can
reverse a trend Of recent years
The number of mines produc-
ing at least 100000 tons an
nually fell from $50 in 1856 to
400 in 1861. But Island Greek
Coal Co. Of Huntington, w
Va, alone has opened three
new 1900 ons-a-day mines tc
meet higher utility demands
President Raymond e. Salvatt
says two others with combined
annual production Of 3 millior
tons are in the planning stage.
Nationally the high first.
half output Of steel. which takei
II per cent Of coal output fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
AMc PROFITS UP
TO $34 MILLION

DETROIT (AP). American
Motors Corp. reported a three
quarters profit Of $34.042.522
equal to $1.81 a share, for the
ninth month Of its fiscal year
ended June 80.
This was up 1875 per cent
from the $30,231,341, equal to
$1.64, for the October-Ju pc
riod a year earlier.
AMC said its sales Of $780,
161, 241 for the nine months set
a record for any hree-quarters.
and was up 40 per cent over
sales Of $867, 742.1 34 for the
same period a year ago.
AMC Is the only automaker
with a profit-sharing contract
with the United Auto Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
MEMO TO INVESTORS
lover the-eoVnter lndUssrluls
top those on "Big Board"

company reported yesterday.
In the corresponding quarter
last year the local service line
earned a record $457, 1858, or 81
cents a share, On gross revenues
of $6,010,543.
Earnings for the six months
were $81 ,004, or 8 cents a share
Ireflecting an operating loss In
the first quarter. In the similar
period Of 1862, Allegheny
earned $346,944. or 40 cents q
share.
Six months revenues were
$12.059.S5S, against last year.:
s11,127, 626.
Leslie o. Barnes, president
attributed the drop in net In
come to three factors:
l. A decrease Of $64, 87S in tbs
carriers subsidy in the second
quarter and 1921, 765 in the first
half, compared with 1862.
2. A decline from last year
Of 9.5 miles in the average dis
lance Travelled by each passen-
ger. Figuring revenue at as
cents a passenger mile, this re-
duced second quarter revenue!
by $207, 900, and six months
revenues by $286,00O.
8. Reduced profit from the
sale Of equipment. Gains from
such sales were off $105,622 ir
the second quarter from the
like year ago period, and of
$4,000 for the six months.
He said the line set now
records in the second quarter
for passengers carried and fol
cargo ton miles hauled. Pas.
senger traffic in the period wa:
up IA per cent from q year
earlier and cargo ton miles ur
81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

NOAAAAbAOAAc a. NoA 4AAAA6o AL O0oA-
ness during the year 1862" was
responsible. He added that the
new semi annual legal list is
sued as Of July / removed the
common stocks Of Bethlehem,
United States Steel and seven
other large corporations be-
cause they paid out more in
dividends last year than they
earned.
The District Courts rule for
investment Of trust funds pro-
vides in part, he said, that divl-
dends paid during a calandar
year shall not be in excess of
earnings. Nevertheless, United
States Steel paid out $2.75 in
dividends while earning $2.56
during 1862 and Bethlehem
paid $2.171z in dividends as
against earnings Of $1.80.
The other corporations also
dropped were General Fire
proofing Co., Melville Shoe
Corp, Mesta Machine Co.,
Paramount Pictures Corp,
Ruberoid Co., Union Tank Car
Co. and the Worthington Corp.
The $3.50 cumulative prior
preferred stock Of the Worth
ington Corp. also was dropped
because Of a requirement con-
corning preferred stocks which
the corporation failed to meet.
A corporation to be listed, the
register said, must have net
operating revenues Of at least
two and a half times combined
interest charges and preferred
dividend requirements.
Also eliminated for the same
reason were the $3.75 cumula-
tive preferred stock Of the ]. j.
Newberry Co. and the $3.50
cumulative preferred of the
Tung-Sol Electric Co.
Against the removals we're a
large number of additions to
the common stock list, among
them being Peoples Drug Stores
common and Woodward and
Lothrop common. Others were
American Hardware Corp.
American Radiator and SAM
tary Corp, Bullocks, Inc, Con-
solidated Cigar Co., General
Signal Corp, Genesco. Inc, in
GLIDING Genesco $3.50 cumula-
tive convertible preferred, In
ternational Salt Co., Kerr-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
RCA Profits
Jump 25Pct.
In I Months

NEW YORK (DD. - Radio
Corp Of Americas net profit
in the first seven months ended
July 81 rose by more than rs
per cent from the period last
year, David Sarnoff, chairman,
told Dow Jones.
Third quarter and nine
months results to September
80 will be substantially ahead
of a year earlier, he said.
He forecast. too, that new
profit and sales for 1868, would
surpass record 1862.
Mr.. Sarnoff credited gains
so far this year to higher sales
of color television sets as well
as black-and-white TV sets.
He said the continuing reduc-
ton in losses of RCA's COM
puter division has helped the
profit picture.
Mr.. Sarnoff claimed RCA is
first In the industry in COM
bined dollar sales Of home in
struments, including color and
black-and-white TV sets,
monographs and radios.
RCA's home instrument sales
for 1868 appear headed for
a record" and profits in this
area should rise 80 per cent
from last year, he said.
RCA had record profit last
year of $51.5 million or $2.84
"a share on sales of SIT billion,
also q high.
Nine-month totals last year
showed that RCA earned $34.3
million or $1.88 on fewer COM
mon shares on sales Of over
.$1.2 billion. Third-quarter
profit last year came to $10.3
million or Sc cents a share
on sales Of SAILS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

making coke, accounts for part
Of the rise.
A much more important coal
customer, the electric utility In
dustry, burned 9.7 per cent more
during the first quarter this
year. Electric power plants con-
sumo As per cent Of the soft
coal produced in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
New Car Sales In JuIy TOP
600, 600, Near '55 Record

DETROIT tDJD. - New car
sales in July pushed over the
100000 mark for the first time
since 1855, preliminary figures
from automakers indicated. It
appeared the months sales
would top 100000 cars. up from
511,700 a year ago and second
only to 624.000 in the 1855 July.
General Motors Corps Chew
rolet and Pontiac divisions had
record sales last month as did
American Motors Corp. Chry-
Sler Corps Dodge division July
sales nearly doubled a year
earlier.
If the industry's final July
sales total does match the ex-
pectations, it will be only the
second time July sale have
passed 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
New Hot Shoppes

Hot Shoppes, Inc, Is enlarg-
ing its restaurant. motor hotel
and food service chain with the
opening Of a large new cafe
terra in Newport News New
market Shopping Center to-
morrow. Hot Shoppes current
ly has ia food service facilities
in IL States and the District
Of Columbia. tr3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Allegheny AIIines
Net Turns Down

Net income Of Allegheny Air
lines, Inc, declined in the Sec
ond quarter ended June 80 to
1924, 961, or 80 cents a share,
despite an increase in gross
revenues to $6,548,945, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
$4,000 PAID
FOR NYSE SEAT

NEW YORK OD.-Ar-
rangements have been made for
the transfer of a membership
on the New York Stock Ex-
change at $4,000, up $4,000
from the previous transaction.
Seats currently are $4,000
bid and offered at $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Gee Oil, Norwich Pharmacal
Co., Permanente Cement Corp,
Plough. Inc, Perolator Corp,
Singer Manufacturing Co., j. p.
Stevens and Co., Inc, and West
inghouse Electric Co.
The new. issue Of first
mortgage Az bonds OF the
Southern Railway system were
added to the list as were the
new first mortgage AZ bonds OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Big Steel, Bethlehem Stock
Dropped by D. c. Legal List
BY CHARLES COVELL
star Business Writer

The District Register Of Wills today
big corporations headed by United States Steel Corp and
Bethlehem Steel Co., had been dropped from the list legal
investments for trustees and fducaries in the District
Columbia.
Theodore Cogswe the register said generally depressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

week turned out an estimated
23.472 units, as compared with
the 30,886 produced in the pre-
vious week, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
CAR PRODUCTION
A5,O00 AHEAD

DETROIT (AP). = Although
automobile assembly lines are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Boy, g. Burned
In Explosion of
Paint Remover

A 9 year old Fairmont
Heights Md boy is in fair
condition today after suffering
burns when a can of paint re-
mover exploded near a wood
stove.
Dennis Leroy Wallace of 903
Sixtieth avenue was injured
Saturday when his brother
John. II. decided to clean his
shoes with the chemical, ac-
cording to Inspector Sherman
Durbin of the Prince Georges
fire marshal's office.
The two boys were standing
near the wood stove when the
can exploded, setting fire to
Dennis clothing, the inspector
said.
The boy ran outside, where
his 14-year-old sister Peggy
smothered the flames. She suf-
fered minor burns on her right
hand.
Dennis was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital by
the Seat Pleasant rescue squad
with burns on his legs, hands
and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Arlington Woman Dies;
Husband Is CHARGED

DR.. John H. Judson, Airing
ton medical examiner, said that
Mrs. Leonard died of a blood
clot caused by an injury to
the head.
Arlington police said Mr..
Leonard gave this account:
He returned home Tuesday
evening and found his wife on
a day bed apparently in a
stupor from drinking wine. He
shook her and then put her
back when she failed to wake
up.
Mrs. Leonard'S head struck
the wall as she fell back. Her
husband went to bed thinking
she remained unconscious be-
cause of what she drank. She
appeared asleep when he saw
her Wednesday morning and
night and he again retired
without undue concern, be-
cause his wife had an alco-
holic background.
BY Thursday, he became
worried and returned home
from work at 10 o'clock to find
his wife unconscious. Then he
called the ambulance.
DR.. Judson said the head in
fury Mrs. Leonard suffered
could have resulted from a fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Armed Pair Robs
Fairfax Station

An armed man and woman
held up a service station at
28O9 Richmond highway early
today and fled with about $50.
Fairfax County police at the
Groveton substation said the
pair forced the station attend
ant, Warren M. Durham, to
lie on the floor at about 4:3O
am. after surprising him as he
entered the station.
AS the man held a .22-caliber
pistol against Mr.. Dunham's
head, police said, the woman
took about $50 and a key from
his pocket. With the key she
opened a coin box from which
she took an additional $40.
Leaving Mr.. Durham on the
floor, the pair got into a car
driven by a second man and
fled south on the Richmond
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Bro Employees
Decorate 7 rec

JACKSON. Nd. Dec. IL
(AP).-The 55-foot holly tree
beside the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad tracks has been fes.
TONED with Christmas baubles
and bangles for 16 straight
years.
Nineteen employees Of the
BIO decorated the Travellers
Christmas tree Saturday. Some
900 ornaments and 1900 lights
were placed on the century -old
tree north of Baltimore.
BIO trainmen, dining car
walters and ticket sellers wear
red berried sprigs from the
tree during the holiday season
The lights will remain on
from dusk to dawn until Janu-
airy /.