davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Added Attractions From Lathrop High

An added attraction during La throp High Schools visit to Nome will be Miss Kent Butcher, Sports Queen at the Fairbanks school. Miss Butcher will travel to Nome in the capacity of a Good Will Ambassador.
 The young lady representing Lathrop HIS. sports during the 1963-64 season will make an ap- pearance at the two basketball games and may have a few com ments about her school and her title.
 Also making the trip will be Miss Mary Gatzweicz, who will represent the Latin Club from Lathrop. Miss Gatzweicz, will visit Mrs. Cameron's Latin classes on Thursday and Friday and tell about her experiences.
 These two young ladies will have many interesting things to talk about and all Nanook fans are urged to take in all the excite ment of these fine games.
 The Freshmen will play the Sophomores and Juniors in the preliminaries each night. Admls- sion for the games will be Sl tor adults and 50 cents for students
 Let's pack the gym and show the Lathrop boys that we are out to make amends for our two losses last weekend!
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
CD Chiefs Pleased With Results of Village Confabs

Civil Defense conferences were held in Kotzebue, Fairbanks and Nome during the last few weeks, according to Martin B. Under wood, Commissioner, Department of Public Safety.
 KOTZEBUE saw the most suc- cessful of any of the conferences to date. Better than 80 per cent of the invitees were in attendance, including representatives from native villages. Point Hope was the farthest village represented, and as in the case of other villages, the Village Council paid the ex- penses incurred by their represen- tative. It would seem there is little apathy in these villages toward Civil Defense. Warning seemed to be the biggest problem in Kotzebue since there is not available at present any agen- cy which has a 24-hour com munications capability. Since there are no recognized shelters in Kotzebue it was determined that Winter shelters could be rein forced by the use of ice blocks.
 NOME had a fine conference also. Perhaps the most outstand- ing phase of the Nome Civil De- fense organization is their warn ing capability. Warning would be receved directly over the warning line of the ALWAS system, anc is then capable of being relayec to Police, Fire and Radio stations within a few minutes, due to the fine set-up in the City Jail, which is located in the basement of the Post Office Building. Discussion also centered around providing additional shelter to the present recognized capability and in ways to improve possible home shelters in the event of an emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Court Items

Joe Kroninger, Clerk of the US. District Court in Anchorage, left yesterday morning for Fairbanks, enroute to his home in Anchorage. Joe was in Nome on duty which he performs once each two years that of going over Federal jury questionnaires regarding juror qualifications.
 Grace Herman, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, advises that Judge William Sanders will be sworn in by Chief Justice Buell. Nesbitt on January 2 in Anchorage, and plans to arrive in Nome about the 4th. His wife and daughter will follow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Jaycees Will Assist For
 Blood Typing Saturday

Pat Durrett of the Jaycees, an- nounceS that there will be blood typing at the MIMI Hospital on Saturday, Dec IA, from 9 am. to 12. The blood typing of all Nome residents is desired by the hospital so that in event of an emergency, a transfusion can be given promptly in accordance with the patients record.
 The Nome Jaycees will provide transportation from home to the hospital and return to home for all those who will call for this service. Interested persons are re- quested to call 2586 for this trans portation service. You may call between the hours of 8:45 am. and noon. according to MT. Durrett.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Anchorage Committee Plans Exposition
 Pointing To Future

The Anchorage Centennial Com mittee is planning an exposition that twill steer clear of the his torical and tell of the future - the future development of Alas ka," according to MT. Jay Stau- ter, a member of the Anchorage committee.
 In an interview reported in the Anchorage Times, MT. Stauter said, "We want to show the city of the future, extending into the Arctic wilderness"
 According to the newspaper ac- count, the Committee is working toward a 'do-it-yourself" program, and is not in competition with any city in planning the celeDra- ton.
 Unveiling of the Committed s plans to number of prominent Anchorage citizens was set for December 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Everett Bachelder Suffers Arthritis Attack

It is reported that the Bacheld- CTS have run into a snag in their projected trip to the lower AS. Ap- parently Everett was stricken with acute arthritis and had to be flown to Seattle for treatment. They were in the process of driv- ing out, somewhere below Tok, when he was stricken. He was taken to Fairbanks and flown to Seattle from that point. Mrs. Bachelder and family are still somewhere below Tok in a cabin awaiting further developments, according to Harriet Brown, who provided this news.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Garrison Freight Chief Named COP Fill-In

JUNEAU R - George Sullivan, an Anchorage trucking executive, will be tapped by Gov. William A. Egan to fill the current vacancy in the State House of Represen- tatives, capital sources said today.
 Sullivan, a Republican, is man. ager of Garrison Fast Freight Lines in Anchorage and is cur rently president of the Alaska Truckers Association.
 Politically informed sources here, who declined use of their names, said the appointment of Sullivan would be accepted with out dispute by the 19 Republicans in the lower chamber.
 Under state law, the 19 House Republicans have the power to confirm or reject Egan's appoint ment to the seat left vacant when William M. Sanders accepted a Court bench appoint ment.
 Sanders, a Republican from An chorage who was serving a sec ond term in the House, was named Superior Court Judge for the Sec ond Judicial District by Egan last week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
School Board Plots For Budget Money

The Nome School Board met last night with a short crew as two members were out of town
 A letter was read from teacher Gary Beatty which advised that school in order to further his edu- schol in order to further his edu- cation.
 Teacher Pat O'Connell, it was learned, has already been twice deferred by the Army and dis cussion was held regarding rights of servicemen as concerns prefer ential treatment when returning from duty.
 Mrs. Regnart reported at length on the progress of the first grade. The primary goal of this grade, explained Mrs. Regnart, is to teach the youngsters to read. The much inspired first grade teacher gave full and comprehensive cov- craze of her achievements to date and of her goals for the balance of the school year.
 There followed a considerable amount of discussion on the Johnson-O'Malley fund, how it fits into the school budget, and what must be done by the city to again obtain this much needed support for the 1964/65 budget. It is anticipated that the installa- tion of flush toilets will approxi- mate $4,00O, and another $4,OOO will be needed to paint the ex- terior of the school buildings this coming summer.
 Due to holidays, the next regu- lar meeting of the board will be held on January 14th.
 There is a Christmas program planned, according to Supt. Charles, for Thursday, December 18th.
 Following the meeting, which convened early, the board went into private session and 1t is presumed that they took up mat ters of highly. confidential nature.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Oil Bonus Bids to
 State Hit S3-Million

ANCHORAGE R - The State of Alaska today received bonus bids totaling $3,O53,371.60 for nearly 100000 acres of potential petroleum land in the states last competitive lease sale of the year.
 The high bid for single tract in the sale was submitted by Union Oil Co. of California and Marathon, with a joint bid of s2O7,2 ,235.
 The money from today's sale lifted to SIP million the total lease bonus revenues collected by the state this year. A previous sale produced $4.1 million.
 The bid opening got under way after Superior Cour Judge James Fitzgerald denied an in junction request by a group of independent oilnen seeking with drawal of 5O,OO0 acres from the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

areas which contribute no support by way of city taxes. This money has been available each year up to now. The school board has re- quested an increase from $30,000 a year to 45,000, and the BIA has advised the school board that there will be no funds available to them at all for the '64-'65 school year. The school board has re- queSted more money in view of the coming water and sewer project which will see heavy conversion expenses in the school. The BIA has denied them any money due to the fact that the State has in creased their support to the school. And again the school board has pointed out that the state funds are for education only and cannot be used for a capital improvement program, whereas the Johnson OMalley funds are used for this very purpose, and their need is as acute now as ever.
 A considerable amount of dis cussion was held concerning the city's purchases from the USSR&M of the property presently being used as a site for the new power plant, and which will be used as a site for the water pumping sta ton and reservoir. City Attorney Balone was instructed to act inn mediately in order to have ambig- uous language clarified to the satisfaction of the Council. There followed reading of a permit from the State Highway Commission which will allow the City to cross and follow the pavement into town from the pumping site as necessary according to the pro- ject plans. The stipulations laid down by the state for this use of their right of way was ac- cepted by the Council
 The City Council has received a letter from a firm known as the Government Statistical Corp. of Anchorage, which appears to answer any pressing need to sell the SAYS, ,000 Sewer and Water rev. enue bonds.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

owners of automobiles which are left standing in violation of the parking ordinances. These vehicles are in the way and are a hin- drance to the snow removal crews and must be moved in or der to properly clean the streets, according to the Council.
 Maurice Kelliher, representing the Chamber of Commerce, ad- vised the Council that the Cham Der plans to bring the following mining relics into town in the spring. The Solomon locomotive, the Council locomotive, the Key stone drill and the Black Point steam shovel. The Chamber would like to place these in four inter sections down town for the dura- tion of the tourist season. They will be cleaned up, painted and mounted on skids. A question was raised by Councilman Reader as to how the Chamber plans to move them on the blacktop. Kelliher re- piled that they had considered making moves on and off the as- phalt paving during the fall and spring when there would be enough snow cover to protect the paving, and also to facilitate the dragging of these heavy objects. The matter was tabled for further consideration on the part of the City Council.
 A letter from Paul Vaudeville, school board president, brought about considerable discussion re- garding the Johnson-O'Malley Act, and the state tobacco tax as benefits the Nome School. The core of the matter dates back to 1859 when the governent granted the Nome school funds under the Johnson-O'Malley Act in order to compensate the school for an influx of students from outlying
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
KICY Appeals Verdict To Alaska Supreme Court

On December 6, the Evangelical Covenant Church filed notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court in the matter of the judg- ment dated November 12, 1863, wherein the Superior Court found in favor of the City of Nome. The Superior Court case was the one in which the Covenant Church was found liable for city taxes by Judge Hubert Gilbert.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Council Ponders New Breaks In Sewer and Water Bonding Situation

MONIES CITY COUNCIL Monday night with several important consider. A special meeting first held for the purpose of canvang the from Fridays Sewer and Water election and adjournment of meetng the regular meeting convened
 The official election return based this canvass a follows Precinct Mo- and 40 Mo- Precinct 2-3Os Yes and 43 Mo-
 Discussion held removal both Front Street and the back The Council warned that
Evening star., 1963-02-10
q TIcHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. (Repeat.l
q HAWAIIAN EYE.

Adventure Hour. "Go for Baroque"
Lopaka Robert Conrad finds four sus-
poets involved in the theft of priceless
Polynesian relic. Troy Donahue and Tina
Cole star.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TUESDAY FL
Evening, Cont.
7::3o q LARAMIE.

Western. / Hour. Color "The FueitiVes"
A robbery suspect (Jan Merlin) refuses
to reveal the whereabouts of Slim
Sherman tJohn Smith)-who has been
left to die-unIess he is released. Spring
Byington is featured
q THE ROARING 20's.
Drama. l Hour. Donald May stars.
(Repeat)
q COMBAT!
Drama l Hour. "The Chateau" Doc
tSteven Roeers), Braddock tShecky
ereene) and a truck load of wounded
GIs. fall prisoner to Germans at pri-
vate mansion. Dan o'Herlihy stars.
q RIPc0RD.
Adventure. Larry PenneIl, Ken Curtis
800 q LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.
Drama. "The Skippy Mannox Story"
concerning a saeging bush league team,
the Shenanigans. which is in the cellar
until a sensational pitcher comes along
Los Angeles Pitcher Bo Bensky. guest.
Lloyd Bridges stars
$50 q EMPIRE.
Western. l Hour. Color. THE Tiger
Inside" A ynch-minded posse joins a
manhunt for a youth tRichard Evans).
Joyce Bulifant, Harold J. Stone and
Philip Abbott are featured.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Cole star
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Hour. Cesar Romero joins
Red Shelton as Red introduces the
Kessler twins-Ace and Ellen-in their
American teeVision debut
900 q WEST'NSTER KENNEL SHOW.
Approx. 21a Hours The Westminster
Dog Show live from Madison Square Gar
den.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
0 N DICK POWELL SHOW.

Drama l Hour. Luxury Liner" A
rejected mistress tJan SterIing), a guilt
stricken former submarine commander
(Ludwig DonatD and frightened beggar
boy tMichael Davis) find their lives
entangled during an Atlantic crossing
Rory Calhoun stars. James Stewart host
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. Testimony of Evil"
Ness Robert Stack tracks a witness
who is hiding from both the law and
the mob David Brian. Fay Spain ana
Jack Elan star. tRepeat)
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Rita Moreno visits Jack.
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Roy Castle,
British comedian; Joey Forman, comedian,
and Jane Powell. singer.
1870 q cHET HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs. beyond the Fringe"
cast members Jonathan Miller. Peter
Cook. Dudley Moore and Alan Bennett
entertain. and are interviewed
q AS CAESAR SEES IT.
Comedy. Satiric scrutiny Of Tv spot
lights the show featuring Jane connell,
Karen Morrow. Edward Ryder and Cor
don connell
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
D. C.. February 10. 1868
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Stewart and wife, lot and dwelling.
Charles w. Raines and wife to
William ID. Rowan, lot and dwell
ing.
Roger P. Glotfelty and wife to
William Ernest Bray and wife, 3
lots and trailer.
Clarence S. Beckman and wife
to Barbara j. Feather, lots and
buildings.
Annie C. Doman and others to
Edsel c. Calhoun and wife, 2 lots
and part of lot and buildings.
Mildred j. Fulmer Custer and
husband to Floyd W. Shreve lots
and dwelling.
Anna Mae Biggs to Gerald A.
Biggs and others, lots and dwell
ing.
Building Permits Issued
There were twenty-eight build
ing permits issued at the assess
ment office during the past month
which included the following:
Charles Barnes, Barton, addition
to residence at Green Glade; Paul
Hoye, McHenry, addition to resi-
dence; William Lautenbach, Airing
ton, Va, residence on Lake Shore
drive; Harold G. and Janice M.
Loughrie, Grantsville, roll home,
Springs road; H. Glenn Boyd, Luke,
addition to residence at Green
Glade; Leroy W. Bernard, Oakland,
residence, east of town.
Thomas P. Mckenzie and Nellie
l.. Mckenzie, alterations to resi-
dence near route 40 school; Ster-
ling Processing corporation, Oak
land, addition to plant; Dale and
Marie Custer, Oakland, trailer
south of town; Anna Maude and
Bennett Paugh, Oakland, roll home,
near Glendale road; Alan E. Skid
more, McHenry, addition to motel.
DR.. Fred B. Thompson, Pittsburgh,
addition to residence at Green
Glade: Tri Boro Motor company,
Pittsburgh, addition to residence at
Green Glade
Herman Kamauff, Homecoming,
trailer on Marsh hill; Clark Sch!oss-
nagle, Friendsville, addition to
barn near Hoyes; A. j. Waiteguman,
Mt Savage, garage and storage
shed at Hazelhurst, district l;
Claude Friend and wife and others,
two residences on Lakeshore road;
Howard Bruce Friend, SWanton,
addition to residence, SWeitzer
town road, district l; Darrell E.
Simpson, MorgantoWn, addition to
residence, Sang Run road Carl
Maybe, Deer Park, addition to resi-
dence.
A. R. Kitzmiller, Oakland, garage
near Kitzmiller; Donald F. and
Margaret L. Failinger, Grantsville,
residence at New Germany; Robert
L. and Laura J. Johnson, Johns
town, Pa, miscellaneous building
on state park road; Grantsville cir
cult board of trustees of Methodist
church, parsonage at Grantsville;
Roscoe H. Swiger, Oakland, corn
crib and fan near Oakland Ken
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Attend Science Session
Named To Sorority

Miss Dixie Lee Merrill, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Mer-
rill route 2, Grantsville, has been
e ected TO membership in Kappa
Mu chapter Alpha fota sorority. at
Hagerstown.
This is a business sorority. Miss
Merrill was one of the eleven young
ladies selected. She is graduate
CT Northern High school and pres
entity is attending the Maryland
Medical Secretarial school. A re-
ception for new members was held
at the Washington County Museum
Cf Fine Arts in HagsrstoWn on
September 25.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

hacking away at personal enter
prise, and they are being subsidized
by the American taxpayer to per-
form this destructive work.
In addition to the basic conflicts
between UN and the U. S. ideas,
several reasons have been sug-
gested for the failure of the UN.
The communist countries are the
chief beneficiaries of the UN, us
ing it as a sounding board for the
propaganda against freedom. Fur
thermore, the Soviet Union uses the
UN as a cover for its secret agents
who make use of their diplomatic
immunity to enlist American COM
munists in the Krem.ins service.
The United Nations has been
called the worlds highest tribunal,
but there is no sworn evidence or
judicial summing up In the UN,
blocs of nations vote together in
accordance With instructions from
home, and increasingly those in
structions grow out of an anti-U.S.
sentiment.
Those wel,.intentioned persons
who say the UN has given us peace
conveniently ignore the fact that
we have been constantly at war
How else did the communists en-
slave a billion humaI beings since
the UN was formed? Why did we
lose thousands of men in Korea?
How is the blood bath of the Hun
garian Revolution to be explained?
Or the war in the Middle East.
which the UN did not prevent? Or,
more recently, the African disaster
caused by UN policies directed
against the colonial powers?
The UN has not, and cannot, bring
peace.-Life Lines, Washington, d.
c.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
u. S. Or u. N.?.

Some people say We'll, all right,
if you do away with the United
Nations, what do you propose to
substitute for it?"
That is not a good question.
The United States not only can
get along without the UN, it will
have to if it hopes to save individu-
al freedom and preserve national
independence.
II is important for Americans to
realize that there are basic UN-
U. S. differences which cannot be
reconciled
The UN has been anti-capitalist
and anti-private property The US.
has grown to greatness because
Americans believe that an inalien-
able right of man is the right to
own private property. But there is
no recognition of this right in the
UN Charter Last December a. the
UN Economic Council voted sos for
a resolution permitting the new
nations in Africa and Asia to con-
fiscate foreign-held assets without
compensation. The U. S. argued
that this resolution was contrary to
international law.
This was the second of two over
whe,ming defeats within a matter
Cf days. Only two weeks earlier,
the u S was beaten in 1910 vote
in the Economic Council on a Soviet
resolution which would create the
machinery to set up collectivistic
UN controls over all international
trade. Every day, the Mistaken who
hold key positions in the UN are
The Republican., 1963-10-03
90 Deed Transfers
Recorded in Month

Sixty-nine deed transfers we're
recorded in the office of the state
department of assessments and taxa
ton during the past month, ac-
cording to the assessment clerks.
Transferals are recorded for publi-
cation Just once each month instead
of every week, as was done previ-
ously.
The list included the following:
District !, Swanton
Martin l.. Groves and wife to
Joseph II. Welch and wife, 90 of
an acre of land.
Harold Haughton and others to
Harry V. Reeves, Sr.. $500 square
feet of land and buildings.
Homer w. Gardener and wife
to George E. Langham and wife, l
lot.
Walter w. Price and wife to J.
Edward Hclbig and others, lot.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
Jack M McClintock. l lot.
Rose'la B. McCracken and hus-
band to Duglas Nash and wife, 40
of an acre of land.
Everett p Green and wife to
Willard Lee Green and wife, .94
of an acre of land.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
Richard White Trevaskis, Jr., and
wife. l lot.
Phyllis f. Leslie and husband
to Lora Marie Wilfong and others,
As Of an acre of land and build
ings.
George G. Beckman and wife to
Elwood L. Parks, III acres of land
and buildings.
Pennsylvania Electric company to
Frank v Frola and wife, "a of
an acre Of land.
District 2, FriendsvilIe
Anna NJ Reed and husband, to
Austin w Bennett and wife, so of
an acre of land and cottage.
Audrey Frantz and husband to
Ira Ellis Friend IS acres of land
and buildings.
Ira Ellis Friend and wife to
Mervin Wade Friend and wife, IS
acres land and buildings.
Freeman W. Sines to Joseph S.
Blachut and wife, 1863 acres of land.
Carl c. Yount to Owen Floyd
Frantz and wife, 4.39 acres of land.
Forrest Daley Groves and wife
TO Robert E. Mccain and others,
151.75 acres of land.
Elma A. Friend VanSickle and
husband to Bessie Fadelia Guard,
$3.50 square rods of land and build
ings.
District 3, CrantsviIIe
Sherman Mckinley Bittinger and
wife to Elmer Leo Bittinger and
wife, 1.73 acres of land and build
ing.
Joseph F. Fahey and others to
Harry r. Campbell and wife, 8 of
an acre of land.
Lilly Broadwater, widow, to
Joseph c. Westcoat and others, 1
lot and store building.
Simon j. Tice and wife to South
ern States Cooperative, Inc, LAG
acres of land.
Simon J. Tice and wife to Harold
G. Loughrie and wife, II of an
acre of land
Samuel M. Reese and wife to
Floyd c. Hetz and wife, ALSO acres
Of land and buildings.
District S, Accident
Darius Georg and others to Ar
mold Georg and wife, rs of an acre
Of land