davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15

You've picked the lucky guy. Now it's time to
select the ring.
1t won't be an easy choice.
Brides have been known to linger LONGER over
our collection of Artcarved wedding bands than
they did over their choice of groom.
And no wOnderi So many Artcarveds to
choose from-each prettier than the last Plain
or fancy, traditional or bold and new-each one
beautifully executed in l4.Carat gold.
Pick well. Your Artcarved is one of the few
pieces of jewelry you'll wear forever-a proud
reminder of your new.found happiness.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
NINA WHALEY IS
 NEW MISS ALASKA

FAIRBANKS R - Miss Fair banks, Nina Whaley, Saturday was elevated to the title of Miss Alaska at the pageant held at the National Guard Armory here.
 Miss Whaley, 18-year-old dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. F n k Whaley, won her crown by beating out four other contestants for the coveted honor.
 In the pageant were Kathy Eek roate of Elmendorf AFB repre- senting Anchorage, Miss Bridget Coffman of Delta Junction, Miss Betsy Allen of Skagway and Miss Barbara Robinson of Ft. Greedy.
 Miss Whaley will now represent Alaska in the Miss Universe con- test. She was crowned by former Queen Teresa Hanson of Anchor age.
 The new Miss Alaska is a stu dent at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25

age during flight yesterday with supplies for big game guide.
 It was 31 below zero when their plane, a single-engine Howard air craft, went down Feb. 4 and it was still cold when the search began this morning - 13 below zero.
 The area is rugged and covered with from two to four feet of snow. It lies near the border with British Columbia. Chuck Hamilton, flying a B.C.-Yukon Service plane, who spotted the two persons and the wreckage, said he was alterted by the letters sos stamped out in the snow. He described the re- zion as "very bad for walking"
 Hope had been abandoned for the two only recently and an aerial search was called off. Search off cials at the time said they be- lieved the plane was equipped with survival gear.
 Miss klaben, a former employe of Land Management in Fairbanks, was flying with Flores to Seattle to catch a plane to New York City. Flores worked in the Yukon on the DEW Line. He had finished his work and also was headed home.
 In San Bruno, Mrs. Flores mother of six children exclaimed 'Oh, my God. I'm so happy. We had the feeling all along that ht would be found alive"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Japanese Fishing Fleets are Ready to Enter Boring Sea

TOKYO tR - A high official at the Fishery Agency said today about 70 Japanese fishing boats are in the east Boring Sea ready to catch halibut as soon as the re- gently signed Japan-U.S Canada fishery pact goes into effect.
 Shunichi Oguchi, director of the Productive Bureau of the agency, told reporter the ships are equip ped with longtime fishing appa- ratus-the only halibut fishing method approved under the agree ment The halibut season opens today.
 These fleets are now catching other kinds of fish not banned under the agreement, he said.
 'If the Canadian government fails or delays to sanction the agree ment these ships will (continue tO pursue fish of other kinds," Oguchi said
 Japan and the United States have approved the recommenda- tions by the three-nation Interna- tional Pacific Fishery Commission, made earlier this year in Tokyo. The Canadian government must also approve the commission's recommendations, which for the first time permitted Japanese hali- but fishing in the east Bering Sea
 President Kennedy announced his approval in Chicago Saturday accepting the recommendation 0 the International North Pacifi l Fisheries Commission.
 The Seattle Times said Kennedy action angered members of tn American halibut fleet, which sail ed Saturday from Sand Point, Alas ka. One Seattle skipper was quoted as saying that if the Japanesf fishermen appear, ''We're going tC cut their gear loose"
 Other American fishermen ex. pressed concern the entry o- Japanese into the area would harm the American halibut industry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Sen. Kefauver Urges
 US. Boxing Commission

WASHINGTON tR - Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-TennJ, said today that because of the death of for mer featherWeight oh m D i o n Davey Moore he will re-introduce his bill for federal regulation of boxing.
 Dave Moore's death is another tragic milestone in the boxing in dustry's history as mishandled human beings" Kefauver said.
 Tt underlines the crying need for National Boxing Commission with the authority to require thorough physical examinations"
 Kefauver's bill, which died in committee during the last session, calls for establishing of a Federal Boxing Commission as a part of the Justice Department, with broad authority to regulate boxing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Doc Lombard Is
 B. Time Winner of F Fairbanks' Races

FAIRBANKS LR - After roar ing 30 miles over a very soft trail and in blowing snow storm, Dr. Roland Lombard of Wayland, Mass, pushed his team across the finish line yesterday to become the second man in history to have won the North American Sled Dog Racing Championship three times.
 The New England veterinarian won the race in 1859 and also in 1862. The only other three time winner was Horace Holy) Smoke, of Stevens village.
 Lombard went out of the chutes first yesterday, after winning Sat urday's heat, and had three minute lead on second place Beattus Moses of Allakaket.
 For a while yesterday it ap- peared as if Lombard might not be the winner of the last heat as Lester Sam, another Allakaket musher moved up from slow start to have as much as a one minute lead at the 22 mile check point.
 The young Allakaket musher couldn't quite keep up the pace though, and gradually dropped back, finishing three minutes be- hind Lombard. Although Sam couldn't beat out Lombard, his impressive run earned him a solid second place in total time elapsed.
 l Moses, who won the 1861 cham pionship, won the first heat of the sled classic but managed only third place in overall time. The two surprises of the event were a second place finish by Bill Williams of Hughes in Saturdays heat and fast run by Wilbur Sampson in yesterdays final heat to win Sampson a fourth place berth in total elapsed time.
 Times for the money finishers in the race: Lombard, 301.54; Sam, 312.O7; Moses, 316.83; Sampson, 319.49: Keith Bryar of Laconia, MIL, 319.72.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Annual Bill Battle Between The
 Senate and House Flares Wide Open

action on bill calling for sup plemental appropriation of $20O,- 900 for the State Rural Develop ment program.
 ''The chairman of the House State Affairs Committee told me-" Bronson said, ''that he is going to sit on that bill, that it is going down the chute.''
 Longworth, comm n ting on Bronson's remarks, said he person ally could support the appropria- tion measure, if the Rural Develop ment program were placed under the Welfare Division of the Public Works Department.
 q think it would pick up quite a bit of Republican support" Long worth said, eff the program were taken out of the Governors Of- flee"
 A bill which would have placed the program under the Public Works Department was defeated earlier in the session on a straight
 Continued on Page D
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25

JUNEAU lR - The annual bill battle between the Senate and the House flared into the open today.
 Sen. Lester Bronson accused the Republican majority in the State House of Representatives of giving the heave-ho to most of the Senate bills transmitted to the lower chamber.
 Bronson said the Senate had sent over some 70 bills, but that the House had acted on only six.
 "One member of the House told me-" Bronson said, ''that the Sen ate bills sent to the House were minor measures, of no substance"
 Bronson said that as chairman of the Senate Rules Committee he planned to keep all House bills off the Senate calendar until "some of our bills start getting some con- sideration in the House."
 The Nome Democrat also took a swipe at Rep. John Longworth, chairman of the House State Af- fairs Committee, for failure to take
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Minister Diefenbaker Has "No Comment"

VANCOUVER, B.C. LR - Can adian Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, arriving for his election campaign tour of the West Coast, declined comment today on the is sue of Japanese fishing in the eastern Boring Sea.
 A small crowd and newsmen met him as he stepped from his private railway car.
 The Prime Minister said he might comment at a later time on the fishing issue, but did not in- dicate when. Canadian approval of recommendations of the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Commission is needed before the Japanese fishing can start. Both Japan and the United States have approved.
 The fishing was to start in the Boring Sea tonight and fleets of both Canadian and US. boats were on the grounds. Their shippers were angered at the prospect ot Japanese competition.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
OUT-OF-TOWN TEAMS EXPECTED TO RACE

Out of town teams that are eX- pected to enter the Arctic Club dog races next weekend are led by Isaac Okleasik of Teller who mushed into town during Hull in the storm. Also expected to enter is Chester Topkok who entered a team in the Fairbanks races.
 Wilbur Sampson, who placed 4th in Fairbanks, is expected to enter, as is Larry Westlake of Kiana; Isaac Oksoktaruk and Tom Brown of White Mountain; Sam Ahwin- ona of Film, and that grand old man of dog racing, Ed Punguk of GolOvin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Pilot and Woman Rescued; Survive Seven Weeks of Yukon's Bitter Cold

WATSON LAKE, VT. R - Starving and injured, an American pilot and Brooklyn model were rescued today after surviving for seven weeks beside their crashed plane in the cruel cold of the Canadian north.
 Helen Klaben, q, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was thin from hunger She had gangrene in a fractured right foot and her broken left arm was in a splint.
 Her pilot, Ralph Flores of San Bruno, Calf, had broken ribs.
 They said there were only two cans of fruit and two cans of sar- dimes when their plane crashed on 4,00O-foot mountain Feb. 4 on flight from Whitehorse en- route to the United States.
 They reported they made this food last for seven days and from then on they had nothing. They survived by making a campfire and melting snow for drinking water.
 Rescue pilot Jack McCallum said Miss Klaben was in good spirits but "cried in my arms when we reached her.
 McCallum piloted one of three private planes that had flown out to look for them after the wreck age of their plane was spotted Sun day by Canadian pilot.
 McCallum said the couple had no sleeping bags, no axe, no rifle The temperature had dropped tc 40 degrees below zero during the ordeal.
 Flores and his passenger had moved down the moutain side near the Yukon-British Columbia bor- der and set up a tarpaulin for shelter. Wood for fire was chop ped with a hammer and chisel.
 Reports from the scene indicated it took Flores three days to tramp out an sos in the snow near the crash.
 Chuck Hamilton, Yukon Flying Services pilot, spotted the wreck
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
US. MARINE FATALLY SHOT AT KODIAK NAVAL STATION

KODIAK tR - PFC David Pell, 19, a Marine stationed at the Ko- diak Naval Station, was fatally shot Saturday evening, the Navy announced Sunday.
 A Navy spokesman said all in- dications were that the shooting was accidental.
 Pell was the son of Mrs. Maxine Pel, of Grangeville, Idaho. Officers said he was killed by a AS caliber slug from a gun in the hands of Lance Cpl. Harry R Subbs, 19, also of the Marine bar. racks at the station.
 The two men were patrollin in a maximum security area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
Dodged the Searchers

BALDWIN, Mich. R - A search party of 25 volunteers and state police spent Saturday night comb ing the woods 10 miles south of here for Roger Robbins, 12.
 Roger, son of Mrs. Ila Hilts, re- turned to his home near this north western lower Michigan commu- nifty at 5 am. Sunday.
 He explained that he had dodged the searchers for seven hours be- cause ''it was my turn to wash the dishes"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
No Response From Hawaii On Ferry Lease

JUNEAU LR - Gov. Wm. Egan said today the State of Hawaii has not responded to an offer by Alaska to lease one of it's ferries to the 50th State to test out pro- posed inter-island ferry service.
 Egan first proposed the lease ar rangement last year and on March Is renewed the offer in a tele- gram to Hawaii Gov. John Burns.
 Egan said Alaska would make one if it's vessels available from Oct. 1, 1863, through April 1, 1864, and for the same period in 1864 and 1865, at a cost to be paid directly to the State of Alaska of S175,000 per period.
 This money, Egan said, would cover the cost to Alaska of basic investment and interest.
 Egan told Burns the cost of operation, including the hiring of two basic crews, would be $436,8OO.
 Egan also listed these additional costs: cost of drydocking prior to delivery to Hawaii, $2,500; cost of one half of normal drydocking upon return, $7,0OO; additional in- surance, $48,500; and conversion costs, $111,0OO,
 Egan said he had suggested to Burns that in order to hold con- version costs to minimum, = Hawaii should make a firm de cision on the lease arrangement: g by April l.
 With the third vessel being con
 structed for Alaska, the Matanus
 ka, still in the yard at that time Y Egan said, conversion costs could be held to a minimum.
 If HaWaii'S decision were made after April 1, Egan said, the con- version work, involving strength ening for ocean travel which would be required in inter-island service, could still be done, but it would cost more.
 Egan said the suggested April date was not a deadline for a decision, but only a suggestion as a means of saving on conversion costs.
 These estimations do not in- clude peculiarities due to Hawaiian operations" Egan told Burns. "The State (Alaska has con- cessionaire who operates the stew ards department, staterooms and food and other vending operations, } including feeding of crew, who will : have to be dealt with on a sepa- rate contract"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
FIRST TO FILE

Filing as candidates in the City election at press time were:
 Don Hoover for Mayor.
 D. J. Reader for the 1-year term on the Council;
 Charles Frazier and Dan Kar- mum for the 2-year term on the Council;
 Barrow Morgan for 1-year term on Utility Board.
 Leonard Anseth for the Swear term on the Utility Board;
 Robert Scott for City Clerk Filing closes at 5 pm. today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25

The average American stays home from work 2.6 days a year because of injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and colder with northwesterly winds 15 to 30 mph. Lowest temp. expected tonight o, the high tomorrow 15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

MAN OR WOMAN - Get
1864 off to a good start. Sup
ply Rawleigh Prod. to Con-
sumers in Montgomery Co.
Many Earn 500 and up per
week. Part time cons. Write
Rawleigh, Dept, MDA-10l-
1155, Chester. Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
RENTALS
FEMALE
FEMALE
TELEPHONE SALES
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS
PAPER is LOOKING FOR PERSONS FOR PART
TIME WORK IN THE FAST GROWING WANT AID
SECTION OF THE PAPER GOOD TELEPHONE
VOICE AND APPEARANCE. PREVIOUS EXPER-
FENCE NOT NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU.
HOURS TO SUIT YOU. CALL MRS. BOWERSOX,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

EARNING OPPORTUNITY -
$4,000 or more per year Full
time, $1,000 or more per year
part-time. Car is an advantage,
however, there is no out of
town travelling involved. Highly
rated national corporation,
established locally over 80
years. Our employees know of
this ad. Write Box 1870 E.
Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville, Md. All replies will
be acknowledged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
N ANAcERIAL ASSISTANT

IA ANAGERIAL ASSISTANT
Ambitious man to develop as
managerial assistant for in
ternationally known company.
College education preferred,
accustomed to earning above
average income. Group insur-
ance and retirement plan bas-
ed on profit sharing. Ready to
accept position by Jan. 18th,
For local interview write fully,
Mrs. A. Pancoast, RID ~,
Blackjack Road, Germantown,
Md. 20767
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

STRUCTURAL STEEL-Beams,
pipe, angles, plates, small mo-
tors, odd and ends Of metal for
machinists and tool makers.
Visit our yard in Rockville on
the new 240-by-pass. Montgom-
cry Iron and Metal Works, Pc.
2-3024. tf-2630
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
MearsOns RemOdeling'
Service
Roofing COMPANY

We specialize in small and
odd jobs, new additions,
porches, car ports, recrea-
tional rooms, kitchens, new
and old ceramic tile bath
room and repairs, dormers,
plastering, and dry wall,
paper hanging, painting, in
terror and exterior, roofs,
electrical and plumbing re-
pairs, chain link fences, iron
ratings, porches and steps.
Brick and concrete work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
ROOFING

New roofs installed, asphalt,
slate, asbestos, tin, Stag
built up roofs and repairs,
cutters and downspouts
cleaned, repaired or replac-
ed. Leaf guards, snow
guards installed.
Residential and Commercial
Bonded Roofer
Emergency Roof Repairs
One Call Does All
424-5O92 762-2775
Licensed and Insured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
DAMASCUS AREA

20-acres and 2-story frame
house. Liv. rm-, din. ell, den,
with fireplace, bath and util.
rm. on LIST fir. 2 lge. and 2 SIN.
bedrms. and bath on upper
level. Garage and breezeway.
Conven. Howard Co. area. 4
mi. from Damascus. IS min.
to Acc. $26, $50.
SO gently rolling acres and
neat Cape Cod style frame
home in nice setting of trees.
Liv. rm., full din. rm., bath &
4-bedrms. Small dairy barn,
could be used for horses. Long
corner road area. 20-min. to
Acc. $48, 900.
MAYNE REALTY co.
924-400O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
REAL ESTATE

LADIES with Flair for FASH
ions, limited openings for
fashion counselors, beautiful
Spring line, of Queens Way
Fashions. Now available for
invitation to preview of spec
ial spring fashion shows. Call
Lois Shannon, 9299682.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
WHEATON

You won't find more for your
S S. Large split level feat
ures 3 bedrooms, large dining
room, family kitchen; garage,
white rail fenced lot. $18,250
Call
Suburban Properties Mgt.
762-3140
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
BOYS BOYS
BOYS

Work for Montgomery Coun-
TVS Largest Newspaper. A
few openings are available for
work after school and Satur-
day. $1.00 per hour while
training. Higher earnings after
training period. Apply any
day in person. 215 East Mont
gomery Ave-, End Floor.
NO PHONE CALLS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES.
Suburban Trust Company is
achieving rapid growth and is
interested in prospective en-
ployees; women who have
prior working experience or
who are willing to learn. APP
ply in person to Personnel
Department, 6495 New Hamp-
shire Avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
MOTHERS

HELP WANTED: RELIABLE
WOMAN, a hours a day, week
days. No previous training re-
quired. Must provide your own
transportation" Forest Glen
area of Silver Spring. $2.25 per
hour. Call 587-1818, between
IL A.M.-12 Noon or / PM
2 PM. An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

CLAIMS FOR ERRORS
Errors must be reported Inn.
mediafely. Sentinel cannot
make allowances after first
publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
STATE OF MARYLAND
ANNOUNCES
EXAMINATIONS FOR

EGNTUfNNGNt EOStttSNS
Accountant l ........... $5660-7073
Chauffeur II (Heavy
Equipment and Pas
senger Options) e. $3320-4151
Clerk III ............... $3840 4802
Clerk-Typist III s.. .$3840-4802
Harbor Tunnel
Officer .................... $4540-5677
Highway Engineer
vii -. $l2,46o-15,57S
photographic
Engineer .'.......... S666O-8323
Inspector, Dept. of Tide
water Fisheries ,... $4540-5677
itect i -. $62so-7s4s
Park Superintend-
ent / ',i.,...,'...'...,..... $454O-5677
Public Health
Engineer II .......... $78OO.975O
Secretary II ............ $3840-4802
Secretary III ........ $4040-5052
Teletypwriter
Operator .......... @$4O40-5052
Toll Collector ...... $3480-4349
tentative Salary
Applications must be mailed
not later than JANUARY 10
= Apply to: COMMISSIONER
OF PERSONNEL, 301 w.
PRESTON STREET, BALTI-
MORE, MARYLAND, 21201.
Persons filing after this date
may not be notified of these
examinations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH ma
chine, sacrifice $500. Royal
typewriter standard, used, good
cond. 500. CT. 3-2980.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

BEAiM's AUTO WREcKERS
Parts and supplies for oil
makes and models. We buy
used and wrecked cars. ~
hour towing.
CALL CLAYTON BEAHM
81 94e-31e0
Middlebrook Hill r. fl3
Gaithersbvrg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
FEMALE
PART TIME

PART TIME
Woman with pleasant tele-
phone voice for evening work
in Rockville office. Apply Mr..
McDade, 215 E. Montgomery
Ave, Rockville, Md, End floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
HOUSES
GARRETT PARK

GARRETT PARK
Quaint old-style community
life, near school, pool; bus at
door of this fine 4-bedrm. and
library, 21z bath frame with
pan, rec. rm., bsmt. apt.
SCI, 500. FILA. BEST BUY.
Call 949-230O.
Shannon & LuchS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
POSITIONS WANTED

FULL TIME DICTAPHONE
Work from home. Beginning
Jan. list. GA. 4-8769.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
FEMALE
GIRL FRIDAY

MONTGOMERY HILLS. Want
ed young woman or college
student for after school sup
ervision of children, 3 to 8
PM, Mon. thru Fri. Call eve
nings JU 589-4508.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
FREEZER UPRIGHT

Torvic, z Gu. #. excellent con-
reasonable. Call eve
nings, 949-088S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

CARRIERS Upholstering Co. -
Upholstering and Slip Covers.
Free estimates. lex Up e. De-
livery; Cushions refilled; Tuft-
ing a Specially. Pc. 2-5747.
tf-8974-Th.