davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

In its first recommendation
since its creation last year, the
Presidents Consumer Advisory
Council last month urged Fed
eral legislation to stiffen con-
trolls over packaging. labelling
and the disclosure Of interest
charges on instalment loans
Before Congress right now are
truth in lending" and truth
in packaging" bills. California;
Gov. Brown has sent the State
Legislature rs separate. tough
consumer protection" bills and
many States have formal OF
informal consumer protection
programs. Various Federal reg
ulatory agencies are issuing
"pro-consumer" rulings guar
anteed to raise howls Of pro-
test from businessmen.
The target Of much Of this
activity is the $12 billion-a-
year advertising industry
which has come in for some
severe criticism in recent years
How does the advertising In
dustry itself react to the blasts
about its ethics and qualityl
Here. from Charles H. Brewer
president Of Madison avenues
Batten. Barton, Durstine & Os.
born, Inc. are some views or
what's happening.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Bob Schick Named To State Manpower
 Advisory Committee

JUNEAU tP - The creation of a l5-member State Manpower Ad- visory Committee to work with the State Labor Department on an ap- prenticeship training program within Alaska was announced Sat urday by Gov William A. Egan.
 Egan said the committees pri- mary responsibility would be to advise the department of the skllls required by Alaskan industry.
 The federal government will pay travel and per diem expenses of the committee, which will be head ed by State Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson.
 The members of the committee include John Nusunginya of Bar row and Robert Schick of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Bethel Citizens Committee Opposes BIAS Proposal For Bethel AF Station

Following is a communication from the Bethel Citizens Commit tee to the Nugget:
 The Bethel Citizens Committee urges you to publicize the fact that they oppose a BIA plan to use the multi-million-dollar Bethel Air Force Base for administrative use.
 We contend that almost no reno vation is needed for its use as a boarding facility for high school students, but it will require great cost to renovate for offices and apartment for a few BIA employees.
 A boarding high school is bad ly needed in the KuskokWim and Yukon River delta. There is no ap- parent plan at present for the high school education of natives of this area less than a thousand miles from home.
 The Air Force base is six miles out of town making accessibility to natives without private cars very costly unless the BIA plans to built a monorail or it's equi- valent
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Nome People 10 Attend Eskimo Olympics at
 Fairbanks Golden Days

Gloria Carlson, 17-year-old dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Fritz Carl son, will be Nome's candidate for Queen of the Eskimo Olympics which are held in Fairbanks dur ing the Golden Days celebration.
 Other Eskimos from Nome ex-' pected to attend and compete in other sports are Grace Aukon, who will enter the blanket toss event; Mike Saclamana in the high kick, and Florence Kiminock who will compete in the seal skinning contest.
 Dancers competing with other dance groups will be headed by Paul Green and include MT. and Mrs. John Kiminock and MT. and Mrs. Simon Koenig.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
10000 Cases of Salmon Packed at GOlOVin

Boring Sea Fisheries, who have been operating for two weeks at Golovin, report they have packed 10000 cases of salmon to date and have 70 boats working the area.
 It is also reported that due to the large quantity of fish the in- dividuals who are fishing are can ming for themselves.
 It is observed that due to the increased number of boats, each individual fishing will not make as much as some of them did last year, but more people and more families will have benefited from the fishing season.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Chamber Taken On Tour
 Of Vocational School Site

Members of the Chamber of Commerce enjoyed trip out to the new vocational school site on the famous Portland Bench today
 The trip was made possible thru the courtesy of Wien Airlines who supplied the transportation.
 While enjoying a delicious chick en dinner prepared by the North Star the delegation was given first-hand account of the progress and history of the school by Sen. Les Bronson who stated that ac- cording to legislative action the school would be named the Viii liam Beltz Vocational School, and when finished early next year would be ready for 400 students.
 Bronson also gave an interest ing history of the site which IS famous in the gold mining history of this region as the Portland Bench was one of the discoveries which took out millions in gold. This location was also the airfield used by the Russians during World War II when thousands of planes passed through Alaska from the lower AS to Russia, piloted by Rus sian crews.
 Forty men are now employed, stated Bronson, on the construction of the all-concrete building and the concrete and steel classroom building, with connecting utili- dors for heat, sewage and water.
 A blacktop road is also in the planning from town to the school, to be built next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: JoAnn Bill man and infant, Winona Leonard, Joseph Mungo, John Quinn, Anna Saccheus.
 To Kotzebue: John Jacklin, C. Iyapana, Hazel Thompson, Patricia Cooch, Elsie Tocktoo, Bill Bodey, Dean Kettner, J.W. Fay.
 To Fairbanks: Betty Walsh, Nels Nordin, Joseph White, Virgil Vo- ChOSka.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
PARENTS ASKED TO REPORT
 CHILDREN HAVING MEASLES

Public Health Nurse Margaret SWanberg today requested that all cases of measles or suspected measles be reported to the Health Center. She said that such re- porting is necessary to assist the Health Dept control the spread of the disease.
 As soon as a child comes down with the malady, please phone 2625 and report the child's name and age
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Two Nome Boy Scouts to Attend Encampment al Lost Lake

Mike Thompson, son of Mrs. Edith Thompson, and James Kelli- her, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Kelliher, have been selected to at tend the Boy Scout encampment at Lost Lake, out of Fairbanks, where they will earn certain ach- ievements which are not available here
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Visitors From LA,

Bob Ash of Los Angeles, flying his own Cessna 182 and accom- panied by his son Don, were visit CTS in town today on tour of the state. They departed about noon for Kotzebue. MT. Ash is a dis tributor for the Los Angeles Times.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Hospital Picnic Held Saturday

The staff of the Maynard Mac Dougall Memorial Hospital and their families and members of the advisory board held the annual hospital picnic on Saturday with over 75 persons enjoying fun, food and frolic at Hastings. Boating was a special feature of the picnic with many of the staff enjoying oomiak rides for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
MRS. MARTIN HAS SURGERY IN ANCHORAGE TODAY

Mrs. Thomas Martin, who in- jured her leg in a fall on the ice last winter underwent surgery this morning at the Providence Hospital in Anchorage.
 Mrs. Martin is president of the Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary No. 1 and has been employed with the Nome Light and Power.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
CLM Circle To Hold Supper
 Meetinq At Dexter Tomorrow

The CIVIL Circle of the Con- munity Methodist Church is hav- ing a supper meeting at the sum- mer camp pf Mrs. John Smaller at Dexter tomorrow evening. Members and guests are asked to meet at the Community Methodist Church at 6:30 where transporta- tion will be shared.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
FINED AND CONFINED

In Magistrates Court, Theresa Penetac was given a 7-day sen- tence on a drunk charge, and Geo. Anongatuguk was fined S23 on the same charge
 For driving trucks without muf- flers, Martin Okealsik and Einar Henry were each fined S10.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

The Weather: Continued cloudy with possible rainshoWers. Cooler this evening but warmer tomor- row, Lowest temp. expected to- night 40, the high tomorrow 60.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

Teddy Johanson's crew disman- ting the old Kougarok tramWay, have moved out to Bunker Hill, the end of the line and are work ing back this way. They had first started taking up the track at Cottonwood.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Like to Correspond. Younq Man?

Lynette Smith, 447 36th Ave. N. w., Calgary, Alberta, Canada, would like to correspond with someone about 20 years old, pre- ferably a young man.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
MIMI Hos,

MIMI Hospital Admitted: Don Lee, Washington Olanna, Ben At chok, Evelyn Pootoogooluk, Shelby David Jr, Lurisse Lowe.
 Discharged: Helen Nagaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Virqil Vochcska,

Virgil Vochoska. district attor- new, left yesterday for Fairbanks where he will be assisting in the Fourth District Court for a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

FOR SALE: 30-ft. river and bay boat equipped with remote con- trols, spruce hull, excellent con- dition. Located at Deering. Write Box 238 or phone 2437, Nome.
 86p
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

IMMEDIATELY: M n or woman to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Nome. Can earn $50 weekly part time -S100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

CHUNN'S SHOP will be open days
 thru July 14th. 84c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

She and Mr.. Myers were
married in 1927 and lived in
Los Angeles while Mr.. Myers
attended Occidental College
and the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Myers was active in the
Takoma Citizens Association
and the Takoma Presbyterian
Church. She was q volunteer
worker for the United Givers
Fund for many years.
Besides her husband of the
home address, BIS Whittier
street NV, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Janice Hughes,
Of Lyle Greek, Calf, and a
son, Theodore C. Myers, Of the
University of Indiana faculty.
She also leaves five grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at
1880 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
the National Memorial Gene
termy, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Mrs. William H. Myers,
Wife of CIV Professor

Mrs. Mabel M. Myers, wife OF
George Washington University
professor and coach William H
(Bill) Myers, died Monday at
the Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Myers. a former school
teacher and a former employe
in the credit department OF
Lansburgh's store, had lived in
Washington since her husband
joined the physical education
department Of the university in
1881.
The former Mabel Merle
Pixler, she was born in Mary
vile, Mo-, the daughter of q
local banker and farmer. She
attended school in Maryville
and in 1918 graduated from
Savannah Mo.) High School.
Mrs. Myers graduated from
Northwest Missouri State
Teachers College and taught
school first in Nodoway Coun-
ty, Mo-, and later in Long
Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
jane Bortlemun;
Wrote Stories
For Children

Miss Jane Correll Brakeman,
81. author Of ehildren's stories
and a Washington resident for
almost 80 years. died Tuesday
at Doctors Hospital.
Miss Bartleman, q native of
Bethlehem, Pa, made her
home here at 1872 Twenty first
street NV.
The house. built more than a
century ago, had Just been
completely restored by Miss
Bartleman.
She also was the owner Of an
extensive collection Of Ameri-
can antiques.
Funeral services viii be held
in st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. Connecticut Avenue
and Bancroft Street NV, at
noon Saturday. Burial in
Pennsylvania viii be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

nine children-eight daughters
and one son. One Of the daugh-
tiers, Margaretta, married Craw-
ford H. Greenewalt, who be-
came duPont's 10th president.
Irenee dupont was a staunch
Republican, although he split
with the party over the issue
Of repeating prohibition. He was
a vehement foe Of prohibition
and later Of the New Deal
whose policies he termed state
socialism"
Mr.. DUPONT was an enthusi-
astic supporter Of scientific re-
search and donated large sums
Of money to various projects.
His studies in chemistry led
him to believe that people
eventually might live without
sleep by use Of injections of
compounds. He thought. too,
that as a result of chemistry
development the race might
reach the point mentally where
Everybody would be a genius.
Came to America in 1900
The dupont company was
founded on the banks of the
Brandywine River near VIII
mington by Irenee's great
grandfather, Eleuthere Irenee
DUPONT, who, with his father
and a brother and their fam
lilies, had fled France during the
French Revolution late in the
18th century.
1t took them 81 days to make
the voyage to America aboard
the storm-battered and leaky
American Eagle. They reached
Newport, r. l.. nearly frozen
and starved on New Years Day
Of 1900.
Seeking something to eat on
the cold winter day, they came
to an moccupied farmhouse,
where thely found some food
on the table. The residents of
the house apparently had gone
to church and had the meal
ready for their return.
! The duPonts ate the food
with pleasure and departed, but
left sufficient money on the
table to pay for it.
The business name, DUPONT
de Nemours, originated when
three men named DUPONT were
elected to the French National
Assembly Just before the
French Revolution. Each added
the name Of his district tc
distinguish himself from the
others. Pierre Samuel dupont
de Nemours. dropped the sep
arating comma when he was
forming his first stock COM
pany. Later companies con-
tinued to use that form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
pRattA

WHITE, CREZENsA L. CENNIEl.
formerly Of POolesville, Nd. and
l1l6 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase,
Nd, wife Of the late DR.. joseph
NJ. White and sister Of Mrs. Rose
Allison and Mrs. Mary Lou Dyke.
Friends may call at the Hilton Fu-
neral Home, GAINESVILLE, Nd where
the rosary will be recited on Thurs
day, December ~, at pm. Re
QUEEN Mass will be offered on Friday.
December 20, al $50 am. at 81.
Mary's Church, Barnesville, Nd. In
terment Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile, Md.
YOUNTZ. JAMES FRANK. On Tues
day, December ", 1853. at Doctors
Hospital. JAMES FRANK YOUNTZ
Of 3137 Legation st. NV, beloved hus-
band Of Dorothy F. Y0untz, father
Of Mrs Patricia GOodnough Of Sara
sofa, Fla; brother Of Mrs. Halle
Ballard Of De Soto, No.; Mrs. Blanche
Avance Of Poplar Bluff, NO.; Mrs.
Susan Jones Of 81. Louis, NO. and
Mrs. Virginia Larmer Of Doe Run,
No, and grandfather Of Miss kathie
Gross. Friends may call at Gawier's
Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at Harrison
st. NV. parking on premisesl, where
services will be held on Friday, De-
cember 70, at II am. lnterment Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

BESSIE SVEN Cnee Merris).
1888, wife Of the late George B.
Alvey, mother of Mrs. Dorothy E.
Boteler, Mrs. Vera E. Walter, Mrs.
Helen v. Stallings, Mrs. Bernice NJ.
Grimes, George 2. Alvey and Mrs.
Margaret M. Timms; sister Of
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Bittle. Sixteen grand
children and twenty-five greatigrand:.
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 llth
st. Sc, until Saturday, December
~, at II noon. Services at the
Forest Memorial Methodist Church,
Forestville, Nd. Interment church
cemetery. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Mrs. J. F.. Price,
Wife of Space
Center Specialist

Mrs. Joseph F. Price, AZ, wife
Of a communications specialist
with the Bendix Corp. at the
Goddard Space Flight Center
Greenbelt, Md, died Tuesday
at Walter Reed Hospital after
q long illness.
Mrs. Price, formerly Martha
Webb, was born in Ridgefield
N. J. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Webb
MIR. webb was an executive
with Bell Laboratories. Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
After attending school in
Mountain Lake, N. j., Mrs
Webb went to wellesley College
from where she was graduated
in 1888. She then attended the
Cornell University School OF
Nursing at New York Hospital
in New York City.
She was on the staff OF
Women's Medical College In
Philadelphia before joining the
staff of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore
where she remained until her
marriage in 1916.
Mrs. Price was active in Cir
Scout activities both in Mont
gomery County, where she had
resided since 1852, and overseas
when her husband was ir
service. She was also active al
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Price leaves two sons, Stephen
and Joseph, and two daughters
Sally and Martha, all Of the
home address, 12046 Milton
street, Wheaton. She also
leaves three sisters. Mrs. Anne
Burnham of Mount Herman
Mass. Mrs. Ruth Martling Of
Durham, NH, and Mrs. VIII
liam Glendon Of Scarsdale
NY.
She also leaves two brothers
Richard, Of Darien, Conn.,. and
Thomas Of Port Jervis. N. j.
Funeral services will be a
noon tomorrow at the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church
with burial at Arlington Gem
etery. Arrangements are being
made by the Humphrey Funer'
al Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
UnnAulknrRH

GUDELSKY. IsADORE n; The officers
United Jewish Appeal 81 Greater
Washington grieve at the passing Of
our colleague and member Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, ISADORE NJ.
GUDELSKY. His memory Is enshrined
IN the many humanitarian ac!ivities
life. His friends and associates In
the work Of the United Jewish Appeal
and its affiliated organizations ex-
tend deepest sympathy TO his family.
HYMEN GOLDMAN,
DIR. SEYMOUR ALPERTT.
u. ]. A. General Chairman. ~
GUDELSKY, IsADORE N. The mem
bers Of the staff Of the Israel Bond
Office mourn the untimely loss Of
one Of the most lovable leaders who
had been identified with the work
Of the Israel Bond Organization. His
selfless dedication will serve as q
shining example g all members Of
kindle' their dedication 70 the cause
Of Israel 50 important to him. Our
most heartfelt sympathy TO his be-
Toward w sSd s a4sS. S sntSSrsn.
Henry and Homer, and his sister,
PHILIP GREENWOOD AND STAN.
Ley sEcAL, for the Israel Bend
GUDELSKY, ISADORE N. In lasting
tribute 70 the memory Of ISAD0RE
M. GUDELSkYs who has departed
70 his eternal rest. The Beth Tikva
Synagogue mourns the passing Of
its devoted friend and patron. and
extends sympathy to his wife and
BETH TKVA RocKvuLE-WHEA.
TON SYNAGOGUE.
GUDELsKY, IsADORE M. Mesifta
Torah Vodath Theological Seminary
Of Brooklyn. N. Y.s m0urns the pass
ing Of its benefactor, ISADORE M.
GUDELSkYs patron Of institutions Of
learning, civic leader and dedicated
hg ar srIn, nj, Nay , the Comforter
consolation to his mourning wife,
children and family, and may his
soul be bound up In the bonds of
eternal life and his memory ever be
a source Of blessing.
MARVIN HERSHK0VTTZ,
Chairman Of the Board.
GUDELSKY, ISADORE M. The Of.
ficers Of the Washington COMMITTEES
he passing ing Of one 81 is On most m Sedil
Gated leaders In behalf Of the estab-
hshment and development of the
State Of Israel. As a leading officer
Of the Israel Bond Organization he
provided a notable example Of devO-
ton 10 the reconstruction of the
Jewish homeland. His modesty, his
generosity and spirit Of self sacrifice
which characterized his attitude in
all matters affecting the welfare Of
others will live long In the hearts
Of his community, his colleagues and
his innumerable friends throughout
the area. Israel and Washington
Jewry have lost q noble son and
benefactor. Our deep-felt sympathy
70 the members Of his family.
MEYER MAJOR, Chairman, WASH
ington Committee for Israel Bonds.
~
GUDELSKY, IsADORE M. The Of
fcers, members of the Board Of
Directors and the residents of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged grieve
at the passing Of our colleague and
highly esteemed communal leader.
His was an untiring and continuous
effort TO help his fellow man, and
although q modest individual, he pro-
vided a very notable example of
philanthropic activity affecting many
people in all walks Of life. We shall
miss him deeply. Our heartfelt sym
pathy to all the members Of his
SAMUEL P. COHEN, President.
LYMAN herman, Vice President,
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

BERTHA M. JONES, Fin. Secy.
HILL. HENRIETTA A. On Tuesday,
Psesmber ns 1853, MRS. HEN
S NV: Notice A a u funeral Sa ri ister. I'm Af
rangements by the Washington Fu-
neral Chapel, 4l2 H st. ne.
HINTLIAN, AZNIvE. On Wednesday,
Sanitarium, AZNiVE HINTLIAN Of
1910 18th St; NV, beloved wife Of
Survives ARsffb By tSTee sRf ssO and
four great-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the s. h. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2Sol 18th St. NV.
(parking facilities). Services at the
Armenian Apostolic Church, Sool 42d
s. NV, on Saturday, December ~,
Cemetery. The family suggests that
expressions Of sympathy may be
made in the form OF a contribution
to the Armenian Apostolic Church
Building Fund. 20
Holt WALTER W. On Wednesday,
HOLT Of so Southern ma ave- en- s. e.,
beloved husband of the late Nellie
1, Holt and father Of Mildred NJ.
Holt and Helen ID. Mcdonald. He
also is survived by two grandchil-
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. (parkng facilities), on Satur-
day, December n. at pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Visiting
hours until ? pm. 20
JAY, ANTHONY. On Monday, Decem-
her IA loh3 ANTHONY IAY nj "a
7 st., NV, beloved husband Of Mrs.
Sarah B. Jay, father of John L. and
Ruth Jay. Also surviving are three
sisters, one brother, other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the John 7. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 30lS 18th st. ne. (ample park
ing facilities), where friends may call
after 4 pm. Friday, December 20,
and where funeral services will be
held on Saturday, December n, at
pm. Interment Carver Memorial
Park. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
AnuRtltnga

LAsL0, ANNA sIPOS. There viii be
an unwilling Of a monument TO the
memory of the late ANNA SIPOS
LASLO in the Agudas Achim Sec
ton of George Washington Memo
rial Cemetery (M0unt Lebanon, Hy-
attsyille, Nd, on Sunday, December
o, 1858, at u noon. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.