davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Northwest Alaska Is
 Feature in U-A Art Show

Fairbanks artist Claire Fejes will present series of Watercolors and oils of the Point Hope, Noatak, Kotzebue and Koyukuk people in a one-man show opening Saturday, Oct. 5, at the University of Alaska.
 The show, sponsored by the Uni versity Art Department, will be held in the lounge on the upper floor of the new University Con- mons through October 12.
 Featured in the show will be a series of paintings from a one month visit Mrs. Fejes made this summer with the Noatak people During the visit she lived with the ESkimos and travelled with them as they went by boat from Kotze- bue up the Noatak River. Many of the paintings from this trip are Watercolors painted during the vis- it to record first impressions of the people. Others are oils she did after returning to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
On Patrol with Nome's Finest

"Nome's Finest" reports that Patrolman Carter was called out to investigate a smoking stack at Sophie Swanson's house Ia t night. The smoke resulted from an overloaded stove.
 Douglas Cabinboy reported to police yesterday that someone had broken into his house on Wednes- day and, after breaking down his stove-pipe, removed a dozen eggs. Cabinboy lives on the sand spit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

boats owned by the villagers were destroyed and that three small airplanes had disappeared"
 There is bad, bad" damage at the Air Force site and at the Navy's Arctic Research Labora- tory, operated by the University of Alaska, Hopson said.
 Hopson said the storm also de- stroyed four or five warehouses and caused irreparable damage to a cafe.
 In Juneau, Gov. William A. Egan said the state had notified the US. Office of Emergency Plan ming that there was a possibility that disaster funds would be re- quested to help Barrow rebuild.
 Although there are many white residents among BarroW's 1850 people, the nations northernmoSt settlement has been called the worlds largest Eskimo community
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

Balone. Balone asserted that in any event, the election can not be declared invalid as this question affects only the parties involved. Hedreen stated that this must be resolved at the present meeting and that the Council must accept or reject the Write-in.
 Councilman Bob HarWood raised several points relative to the write in, Are there any other cases in Alaska which we can follow?" and "Is Hayes opinion the law" He was advised by the City Attorney that there are no court decisions of a comparable nature, and the only way to get a decision is to take the matter before a court The court will not follow either the opinion of Hayes or my oWn," stated Balone.
 The ballot count was read in it's entirety, including all write ins. Councilman Hedreen moved and it was seconded, that the reso- lution accepting the ballots be adopted. This was passed with only one Councilman, Frazier, dis senting.
 This then results in Robert Scott being returned to his duties as City Clerk. Frazier, who chose to run for City Clerk rather than the City Council, now has no City post.
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Maritime Confusion Will Probe Alaska Steam Hike

The Federal Maritime Commis- sion informed Sen. Bartlett this week that oral argument would be heard by the commission on Nov. 13 on the Alaska Steamship Com pany rate increase which was filed to increase the freight rates pri- marily to ports served in the Aleutians and Boring Sea areas.
 In selected commodities, rates would also be increased south bound. The State has opposed the increase and it is understood that Attorney General George Hayes will be in Washington for the hearing before the commission.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

Member Keith Hedreen mayor pro tenn. The first and only order of business was to decide the legal ity of the election as pertaining to the Write-in vote Hedreen called for an opinion from City Attor- ney Tom Balone. Balone stated that in his opinion the write-in votes were illegal.
 A telegram, addressed to the se- nior Councilman from George N. Hayes, was read. It follows:
 Tn your request as to whether state statutes prohibit election of a write in. Chapter 29, Article ? Alaska Statutes defines steps to be taken by candidate desiring his name to appear on the ballot. Such person must follow required statutory procedure in order to obtain position on ballot. Purpose of these statutes is to provide for preparation of ballot. See 72 ALR 29O.
 "HoWever declaration of candi- dacy by filing is not exclusive method of election to public of flee A declaration of candidacy is not a qualification or prerequisite for public office. Chapter 29, Ar ticle ? prescribes steps to be taken by a formally declared candidate, but these laws do not limit the right of the electorate to elect by Wrlte-ln votes a qualified person who has not filed as a candidate.
 ''In my opinion Alaska laws per init election of a municipal or other officer by write-in votes pro- vided only that all other statutory qualifications are met. Full opinion OAG No. 30 to follow by mail,' George N. Hayes, Attorney Gen eral
 Following the reading of this wire, attorney Balone reiterated | that in his opinion the write-in votes were invalid. It was agreed | by the Council that this has never been an issue before, as Write-ins have never before been questioned. Councilman Hdreen thu asked the Council if they wished to follow the opinion of Hayes or that of
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
WR|TE-INS ARE IN!

Nome Council Okays Popular Choice night the City Council voted accept the wrein appearing the ballots Tuesdays election thereby dregardng opinion of the City Attorney.
 Council which found the Mayor weather bound in Moses Point and Councilman absent elected Council
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
BARROW SWAMPED BY WIND, l5-FOOT SURF

BARROW (AP) - This huge Eskimo village, lashed all day Thursday by bowling Arctic wndstom surveyed the damage today subded agencies moved to help.
 Only minor injury reported Lawrence Ahmouak qued first aid he struck by flying sheet of metal and knocked unconscious
 The Barrow Village Council estimated damage s5OOOoo but whether this estimate included damage public
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

property only or included damage to military and private property as well.
 Other estimates placed the total damage at several millions of dollars
 Winds gusting to 30 miles per hour sent waves 15 feet high crashing against buildings in this village of some 1850, the largest Eskimo village in the world.
 Raging water tore up the land ing mat at the only operational air strip at Barrow, an Air Force landing field adjacent to town. Officials said repairs will take three weeks.
 An air strip being constructed by the state was considered only marginal for air operations and 1t was reported to be covered by a 12-inch sheet of water.
 The storm completely destroyed Is homes and seriously damaged II others, according to State Sen. Eben Hopson, D-BarroW.
 One hundred and 43 persons. in- cluding virtually the entire pop ulation of neighboring Browers- vile, were forced from their homes. They were cared for by rel atives and friends and housed in the Barrow school and churches.
 One of the houses washed off it's foundations by the battering water smashed against a 3O0-foot trans Polar flight communications tower used by Wien Alaska Airlines, tOppling it,
 The waves also ruptured a 150,- 900 gallon oil tank at the Barrow airport construction site, saturat- ing the sandy ground with oil
 O. Lewis Travel, Civil Defense director for the village, said those areas where oil fumes and oil might concentrate would be roped off, to lessen the danger of fire.
 Hopson said at mid-morning to- day that the total fuel loss would be 300,000 gallons or more.
 In addition to the tank which ruptured, another 6O,000 gallon tank owned by the Golden Valley Electric Assn. was leaking.
 The association lost 5000 gallons of fuel oil stored in drums and an- other 1000 drums of fuel oil was scattered by the storm.
 Hopson said a number of small
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
GLADYS WALKER, da

GLADYS WALKER. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Walker, ar rived in Nome on Thursday. Miss Walker is on three-week vaca- ton from her job on the staff of Congressman Ralph J. Rivers in Washington, D. c.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
N O T I c E

N O T C E Effective October 5. the A.C.S. Telegraph Office will be closed Saturdays.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
SECRETARIAL

DOWNTOWN, Tl0 l4th ST. NV,
2 1900 ALEXANDRIA, i7i3 King
u. 4.9l5li MT. RAINIER, 55ol Pei
w ofsae Shorthand. NJ ABc Sh
lBM Moehins Operuiion, Wifina. Is
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Business Administration
Southeastern University
Roy Crone
BY Wolf Kelly
BY AL Smith

College Of Business Aoo,s In ss,e. end Ro,
o. science oesee Prepare for ho
Accredited by The Aesdns sv,ns Schools Winter rmss,
Jonvov End - ~ ' '
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Columbia Technical Institute
ACCOUNTING
StraYer Junior College

Accredited Junior College OF
dogsst FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION AccoUNrANcY Pspoon
ond ADMINISTRATION New
SPECIAL COURSES FoR PAcTcho ACCOUNTANTS
ond MISUNDERSTANDING PHneipls-tsifonk
Request Bulletin visit Rsslsraton Office Tor dslois.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical Institute

i7is South Wayns ST., Arlington, TO-
Observation-Disclosures tsshneonbruinp
Iechn
Rode Telsvon Shep-Sisso H. tF-CompVisf fvndomenos
I've ceVsi Sor w. Feb pos Su No~Vsfon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
The Circus Is Coming
Registration Now Open
For Summer Education

c. Taylor Whittier, superinten-
dent of schools. AS a result, he
said, the schedule offers advanc-
ed as well as corrective courses.
In addition to members of
the county school system, the
courses are available to private,
parochial and nonresident stu
dents. County students can OBJ
tain registration forms from the
schools they attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

Montgomery County school
officials are accepting registra.
ton for secondary school sum-
mer courses to be held at 16
junior and senior high schools
during a seven-week term begin
ming July l.
Originally established as a
program for students requiring
makeup and remedial work, the
summer session also attracts a
large number of students seek.
ing to increase their mtellec.
tual capacity, according to DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Potomac
Jr. Trophy
Is Added to
Hunter Trials
BY Cissy Finley

A Junior Championship tro-
ply has been added to the 1863
program of the Potomac Hunt
annual Hunter Trials, to be
held April 20, at The Kennels.
The first of the II scheduled
classes is slated to start at
10 am.
Chairman of the Trials, Thorn
as Dowd, said that quite a
bit of outside competition is ex-
pected." Several members of the
Millbrook (N.Y) Hunt have en-
tered the competition, and
members of Va. hunts are ex-
pected. A prerequisite for ELI
gibility to enter the hunter
trials is, that horses being
shown must have hunted six
times with a recognized hunt,
and exhibitors must be mem
bers of, or subscribers to, a rec
ognized hunt.
Two classes are slated for
Potomac members only. The
mo Pooling Trophy" donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Kauff-
mann, class for juniors; and
the Home Stretch Trophy, do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Harting, for the family class.
Other classes on the program
include: The First Year Green
Hunter; The Junior Plate; The
Ladies Hunter; The Gentle
mems Hunter, or the Vesuvious
Trophy, donated by Raymond
Norton Jr.; The Junior Pair
Class; The Team Class; The
Huntsman's Trophy, to be
awarded to the top ladies' and
the top gentleman's horse of
the trials; The Montgomery
County Plate, a pair class for
adults; and the Joseph ]. Cot
ter Bowl, for owner-riders. Also
the Gracias Trophy, donated by
Margaret Teller Riggs, will be
awarded to the champion of the
day, i.e., the entry accumulat-
ing the most points throughout
the day.
Mrs. John B. Lee, The Plains,
Va, and Robert Burneston, Cat.
lett, Va, viii judge the Trials,
and Raymond H. Norton ST.,
Is the steward. Committee mem
bers include the Messrs. James
Buchanan, A. w. Christensen,
Thos. Coleman, Aubrey Downs,
Bill Gordon, F. w. Harting,
Fred Hughes, George Imirie,
Jos. Muldoon, David Semmes,
Gibson SemmeS, Jesse Smith,
Jerry Strong, Leroy Trunnell,
Val Wilson and the Mesdames
VIM. Carroll, Charles Paine,
Anne Christmas and Newbold
Noyes.
Admission to the trials Is 81
for adults, and children under
II, free. There Is no parking
fee.
I've Heard That 49,
Mrs. Carl Bakersfield, daugh-
Ter Becky, and Patsy Offutt, are
home from Ocala, Fla, where
they visited Mrs. Bauersfelds
mother, Mrs. Robert B. Yancey.
Betsy and Richard Harris are
on an European junket, while
her mother keeps the home
fires up.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Post Office Dept. Says
 Everyone's Sold on ZIP

WASHINGTON LR - You may not even know your own ZIP code number yet, but the Post Office Department is convinced already that the fledgling mail-speeding program is a smashing success.
 The big-volume business and ad- vertising mailers are converting to ZIP-coded addresses in droves.
 Whats more, after only three months of operation, the depart ment has won psychological battle: It's made most people aware that ZIP code exists. And even if they're not using it, they're talking about it. ZIP is mentioned in comic strips, cartoons and crossword puzzles.
 ZIP code signs are up in post offices and on mail trucks and letter boxes everywhere. Even the new Meredith Wilson musical, Heres Love- has line in it about Santa Claus ZIP code num- Der - 99701.
 It will be another month, at least, before the department can measure the extent to which the private citizen is using the ZIP code number in his return address.
 The task of getting the general public to use ZIP code is a promo tion job largely up to local and regional postal officials, the de- partment believes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
First Lady Makes Formal Visit to Greek Queen

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 3 LR- Americas First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, called on the Queen of Greece for tea yesterday.
 Mrs. Kennedy drove to Tatoi Palace at the foot of Mount Parnes, 10 miles northwest of Athens. with her brother-in-laW and sister, Prince and Princess Stanislas Rad ziWill.
 Mrs. Kennedy was renewing an acquaintance with the Queen made on a similar visit in June, 1861.
 The 40-minute drive was the first excursion Mrs. Kennedy took from her villa along the Saronic Gulf since her arrival here We'd nesday.
 Queen Frederika and King Paul met the First Lady at the entrance to the palace.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
News From UnaIakleet By UNALAKLEET
 CORRESPONDENT

Sept. 26, MT. and Mrs. Clarence ToWarok welcomed new baby girl. The new little girl is Number II in the family, and Nom and Dad haven't decided on a name as yet.
 Mir. Croell from the BIA office in Nome is with us this week. He is very familiar to many of us, and a welcome visitor.
 Mir. Frank Degnan is sporting new Jeep station wagon which he picked up in Fairbanks and was brought in by Vein Airlines. When asked how it compared to the wv he has been driving for the past couple of years, he said Boy it sure burns gas.'
 Work has begun on the new postoffice quarters. They will occu- py the space where the NC Go. was before completing their new store.
 Gertrude Pete and baby son Adrian of Stebbins were being flown to Nome Sunday when sud- denly the baby took a turn for the worse and Paul Sutherland, the pilot, decided to set down at Unalakleet for emergency treat ment. The FAA and a local nurse met the plane and rushed the baby to the Health Clinic where resus- citation and emergency treatment faild to revive the infant. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to this family.
 FAA has a brand new resusci- tator and oxygen unit. This DOT table model is fully equipped and was demonstrated to the station personnel by Sgt. Clayton of the ACW site.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
LESSONS IN RELIGION

God leaves not his children comfortless. but when the dark ness of winter overshadows them. then again He sends His Messen- gers. the Prophets. with a renewal of inc blessed spring. The Sun of Truth appears again on the hori- zon of *he world. shining into the eyes of those who sleep. awaking them 10 behold the glory of a new dawn"
 -Abdu'l-Baha Firesides held Monday, pm, BOA Steadman, Blumenstein resi- dence for inquiry about Bahai World Faith.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Northwest Orient to Start Nonstop Tokyo Flight

SEATTLE R - Northwest Ori- tent Airlines announced Thursday nonstop jet service from Seattle to Tokyo will be started Nov. 2, the first such flights ever avail able from the Pacific Northwest.
 Jack A. Keillor, VIVA North west District Sales Manager, said the flights will be once weekly on Saturday until spring when others will be added.
 The 5,000-mile Seattle-Tokyo flight time will be 9 hours 27 min utes WestbOund and 8 hours 40 minutes eastbound, cutting about 212 hours from present schedules. TailWinds account for the faster westward crossing.
 Keillor said the new service will be in addition to Northwest's daily service to the Orient via Anchor age.
 The nonstop service was made possible through NWA's purchase of five Boeing 707-32OB long, range Intercontinentals.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Division of Aviation
 523 Eighth Avenue

Anchorage, Alaska
 September 18, 1863 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of Alaska, Department of Public Works, Division of Aviation solicits pro- posals for transportation of three pieces of heavy-duty equipment to the Village of Alakaket via any means feasible prior to June 30. 1864. The equipment is as follows:
 l. One Caterpillar D-4 Tractor, now
 located at the Tok Junction Depart
 ment of Highways Camp. ?. An Adams Pull Grader, now To-
 cated at Fairbanks Department of
 Highways lower equipment yard. 3. An IHC Three-Yard Dump Truck,
 now located at the Bethel Airport. Proposals in letter form describing the transportation methods selected a sched- ule of movements, and costs should be submitted to the Director of the Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska, no later than October ', 1883 The Galena Airport may be used as staging point.
 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Division of Aviation
 By: LARS L. JOHNSON
 Director
 Pub: Sept. 23, 27; Oct. 4, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

Point Hope has had 55 cases of the measles in the past three months. Almost all of these are children under six years of age.
 Some of the phones in the viii lage belong to the Council. The monthly rental on these phones is 50 cents. There is no charge for those who own their own phones. The cost of one phone is about $17. There is no operator. The 25 phones in the village have a com mon ringing system.
 Those who went up the Kukpuk River to fish had to return. There was too much ice. Boats could get frozen in for the winter.
 The new school may be ready for use in November.
 Birthdays in Point Hope are time of special feasting. Last week at birthday party for Mrs. An drew Tooyak, the following foods were served to about 20 people
 Muktuk, reindeer steaks, baked potatoes, peas, corn, fruit, coffee, sourdough round bread, cake, lem on pie, apple pie, cookies, candy, jam, butter.
 This past month was a poor month for hunting. Fall caribou and seal hunting begins in October and November.
 Andrew Frankson is enlarging his store An addition is being built on the south side of his build ing. He is associated with Traders, Inc, of Seattle.
 The following remained at fish ing camp on the Kukpuk River and will return home by dogteam later in the fall: Hilda Weber, Ida Koo- nuk, Kirk Oviuk, David and Dinah Frankson, Beatrice Vincent, Su- zanne Lane, Esther Kingik, Patrick and Eva Attungana, and Jimmie Killigvuk. Using hooks and gill nets, they will catch graying and dolly warden trout. They fish through the ice, too. An adult can sometimes catch two sacks of fish in one day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Pilot Killed in Crash of New British Experimental Graft

BELFAST, Northern Ireland R = Britain's first vertical take-off plane, the SC-1, crashed from 20 feet over a runway Wednesday,, killing test pilot John Richard Green, 31.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Theodore Statuk, Lee Aker, Agnes Kunnuk, Wilbur Davis.
 Discharged - Lee Aker.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Point Hope News
By PIT. HOPE CORRESPONDENT

Point Hope has had 55 cases of the measles in the past three months. Almost all of these are children under six years of age.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

. 265 square-inch glare-proof picture
Atwood Danish Modern compact consolette
. "a, 4,OOO-volt (factory adjusted) chassis
9 Super-powerful 'New Vista" Tuner
Two keyed color controls make tuning easy
Extended-range 4"x6" Duo-Cone speaker
Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
With THANKS
Kennedys Repaid
15c Movie Loan

Dear Mr.. Dorsey: You OBJ
viously must think us the most
ungrateful couple in the world
and one who never pays their
debts.
IT couldn't have been more
touched by the way you lent us
money to go to the movies and
neither could my husband-but
when we got home we couldn't
find the piece of paper he
wrote your address on and 1t
took a week Of sitting through
his pockets TO find it. -
please forgive us for the
long delay and thank you so
much for being the kindest
man In Washington on F street
last week-or in Washington
or in the u. S. A. period.
81 do hope we shall meet
again Soon-I wish it would be
when you were trying to get
into the movies and had for
gotten to bring enough money
50 we could help you have a
pleasant evening the way you
helped US"
It was signed Very Sincere
ly, Jacquelins Kennedy" Scotch
taped to the note. which Mr.
Dorsey has kept, are three
nickelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Kennedy Attack Upsets
Segregation Meeting

about half of some 80 people on
hand had walked out.
The Citize Council Is
strongly pro-segregation. z
Mr.. Ely alta cked the late
President on the civil righ hts
issue and added: ~
President Kennedy did noth-7
ing to harm or set back CONF
munism, but he has done so
many things to help commu@
nism."
Mr.. Ely said he considered it,
unfortunate that SO many Of
the Jewish faith have joined
the Communist conspiracy"
and charged that "the Commu-
nists are using the Negroes as
dupes." He also attacked the
National Council of Churches.
When protests came from
the floor, Jack Kershaw Of
Nashville, executive secretary
of the Citizens Councils Of
Tennessee, Inc, said he wanted
those present to answer only
three questions: -.
Are you a segregationist or
an integrationist? Do you want
your children to marry a Ne
gro? Would you want a Negro
to move next door to you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Racing Resumes
At Shenandoah;
5 Nights Left

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
Nov. 26 (special) Shenandoah
Downs resumes its race meet
ing tonight after q three-day
shutdown. The track viii run
until Saturday and the sched-
ule includes q double-header
program Thanksgiving.
The night track goes into its
final week with a betting aver
age of $216,70O, considerably
higher than the anticipated
average for the 42-night fall
meeting.
Apprentice Donald Smith Of
Rockville, Md, leads in the rid
ing championship race with 81
winners. If Smith maintains the
pace. he viii be the first winner
other than Jesse Davidson in
the last nine meetings.