davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-19

VIII preside. RESERVATIONS Tor
the dinner should be made in
advance.
The Philathea Bible Glass of
Petworth Methodist Church
has elected the following off
GERS for 1868; Mrs. Leona Of
terson, president; Mrs. Frances
Wall, vice president; Miss Lo-
raine Bennett and Miss Isla
Bruce, recording secretaries;
Mrs. Phillippa Callbeck, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Laura
Smith, treasurer; Miss Mar
garet Hibble, teacher and Mrs.
Garnette Keely, associate
teacher.
The Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission tomor-
row at 8:l5 am. will be con-
Quoted by the Friendship La
dies and the Mems Bible
Glasses of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, with Mrs. Ruth Orn-
dorff presiding. Mrs. Mary G.
Baum will read the scripture
lesson and George H. Kurttila
will offer the prayer. Bousson
Dawson will direct the music
and Alden w. Hoage, past
president, Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association will pre-
sent the lesson.
The Harriet T. Lipp Bible
Evening star., 1963-01-19

A. N. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
UNITARIAN
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCHES
Our Doors Are Open To All

WASHINGTON
| ALL SOULS
al ;:::::::: ::::::: &C.: !: 4: 4.
V I NV.
R Ministers:
E1I1 Duncan HowIett
#Th1hH DID,.
ll:oo o.m.-Mornino Worship
Sermon by Or. HowIett
"WHY ANY CHURCH,"
9:45 o.m.
Current Problems Forum
New Developments in Higher
Edueotion,"
Dr.. Harold HosweII, Director
Higher Educotion Proorom
U. S. Office Of Education
Comparative Religion Class
Religion Of the coneIIo
lndions Of Brozil'
Dr.. Williom n. Croker
Smithsonian Institution
9:45 o.m.-Children's Closes
advance registration requiredl
Parking Lot East Of 18th St.
End OF Fuller 81. NV
Evening star., 1963-01-19

The Harriet T. Lipp Bible
Evening star., 1963-01-19

knights Of Columbus. Charles
j. Considine is general chair
man and his assistants include
Francis c. Heigle, Lester F..
Moss, Martin A. Cook and Jo-
seph j. Lamb.
Visitors will be shown through
the facility by students from
Notre Dame Academy, st. Ce-
elias Academy, Gonzaga High
and other schools in the Wash
ington Archdiocese.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1963-01-19

teacher Of the Class of Friend
ship, Emory Methodist Church
will be guest teacher at $50
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
ORG GANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, President
BARBER c. PALMER, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson tomorrow: Jesus
Encounters Early Hostility" Mark 2: 81. 1917 3I-6
The Executive Committee Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association will hold dinner meeting 63O pm Tuesday
the Washington City Church of the Brethren Fourth street
and North Carolina Sc c. Palmer president
Evening star., 1963-01-19

speak on "The Church and
Education" at the Adult Glass
Of st. Adams Parish at 9 and
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

adult Bible classes at Mount
Vernon Place meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles Martin will
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Cancer Crusade Rummage Sale Now Under Way

The 1863 Cancer Crusade is now under way and rummage sale con- tributions are pouring into the building known as the Question Mark where the items are being sorted and priced by Mrs. Hubert Gilbert and her volunteer helpers.
 The Beta Sigma Phi have volun- teered to make the house-to-house campaign and residents are re- quested to have their contribu- tions handy tonight between 6 and o'clock.
 The downtown campaign will be handled by Tom Balone and Jack Carpenter, stated Mrs. Gill bert, and the crusade will be con- cluded on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Leaking Tank Car Spreads Deadly Chlorine Gas Over Residential District

PHILADELPHIA R - A leak from tank car near chemical firm sent clouds of chlorine gas billowing into the sky in the heavy residential and industrial northeast section of the city today. sending at least 200 persons to hospitals.
 Police reported that adults and children in area simply dropped on the streets.
 The leak was capped by team of masked fireman using a device known as a chlorine capping unit, but not before many persons, in cluding r firemen, were hospital ized.
 Every fire rescue squad in the city was dispatched to the scene and scores of firemen, wearing gas masks and air packs, searched the deserted streets for persons over come.
 Witnesses reported a yelloWlsh glow could be seen in the sky for miles. They said many dead pets- dogs, cats, and birds-were found in the neighborhood.
 Apparently the gas evaporated about three hours after the leak and the worst was over
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL POLAR BEAR RUG IS PRIME ATTRACTION IN OHIO

The winner of the Midnight Sun Festival prize, the beautiful polar bear rug which was won by B cite Gibson, has arrived at Gainesville, Ohio, and has created quite a sensation.
 Bette Gibson works at a travel agency there where the bear is on display and is quite an exhibit in the interest of tourists as well as toWnspeople who want to know how it got there. Even the ex- pressman, stated Miss Gibson in her letter to Johnnie Reardon, Festival manager, couldn't help waiting upon it's delivery and he helped with the unpacking.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
House Will Soon Write It's Version of Proposed TaX-Cut Legislation

WASHINGTON R - A sweep ing revision of the capital gains tax was agreed on today by the House Ways and Means Commit tee.
 This cleared the way for the tax writers to complete next week their version of a proposed $10 billion overall tax cut bill.
 The House is expected to vote on the bill in September.
 With most of the details settled, the committee expects to come to grips next week with the question that interests most individual tax payers - what new rates will be recommended?
 These apparently cannot be as low as President Kennedy pro- posed, since the committee has not provided as much counter balancing revenue gain as the President suggested.
 A rough estimate by a commit tee spokesman today was that the revisions so far agreed on would increase revenues, directly and indirectly. by about S1 billion during the first year.
 Kennedy's proposed revenue code revisions would have raised an estimated S32 billion to offset the losses from rate slaShes.
 Tn its action on taxation of capital gains - the profit on in- vestments and other assets sold after a specific holding period the committee recommended set ting up new category that would benefit owners who held the as sets as long as two years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Victor Merryfield was given S100 fine for driving while intox- icated and a 3O-day suspended sentence on the condition that he repair the damages to another ve- hicle, the patrol car, also his dri- vers license was suspended for a period of 3 years.
 Another charge of reckless driv- ing was dismissed.
 Roy Kinnick was fined for driv- ing a motorcycle without a drivers license.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
The Truth About Berries and Mushrooms
 By RAY PIERCE
University of Alaska

Have you heard the story about Alaskan Cactus An old sour dough was sick of answering the same old questions about his gar den asked by passing tourists, so he planted" an old caribou horn with just the tip showing through, and then each day he would get up early and sneak out when no one was around and pull the horn up just a little. This way he eS- tabliShed a remarkable growth rate for his Alaskan cactus"
 The tourists, of course, stopped asking this particular Sourdough any more questions, but to those who did he pointed out that his cactus had just jumped out of the ground trying to get away from the permafroSt.'
 This is the time of year when the oldtimers begin to tire of telling lies to the tourists and begin thinking about picking wild berries and mushrooms before the long winter sets in.
 A couple of pieces of inforna- ton, that contains nothing but the truth, are available from your nearest Extension Service office to help you with berry and mush- room picking.
 Wild Blueberries and Huckle berries" is just one of four pub ications out on various Alaskan berries. It has drawings of the berries as well as dope on how to use them in different recipes.
 Know Alaska's Mushrooms is a new publication, written by two mushroom experts from Anchor age, Mrs. Virginia Wells and Mrs. Phyllis Kempton. It has seven color plates, reproduced fir m water color drawings m d e by Mrs. Wells.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
PTARMIGAN SEASON OPENS SATURDAY

Ptarmigan season opens on Sat urday, Aug. 10, with a bag limit of 20 birds per day.
 Fish and Game enforcement agent Joe Brantley cautions all hunters to observe the regulation that birds cannot be shot from a public road or across the road or from a vehicle.
 From all indications there are plenty of ptarmigan in the area this year for good hunting sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Small Fire Tuesday

The fire department was called on Tuesday to the Harry Knudson cabin on Second Ave, which is unoccupied. Slight damage result ed from a small fire on the tar paper on the outside of the build ing caused by children playing with matches.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

It. Ronald Engstrom is tempor- arily officer in charge of the First Scout Battalion, Alaska National Guard, as Major Robert Steele has gone outside" for special train ing and Captain William Caldwell has been called to Juneau head quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

The SS Nenana is expected to finish unloading late tonight and depart for Golovin and St. Michael, after delay here due to bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank everyone for their expressions of coincidence and their many acts of kindness after the death of our father and grandfather. Henry Agloinga.
 -Richard Nershak Family
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
MIMI Hospital Admitted: Wm

NNN 11CSPIIdl AullItItu. VIII. Harris, Lester Bronson, Marcella Hernandez.
 MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Annogi- yuk are the parents of daughter born on Aug. 2. The parents are from Savoonga.
 MT. and Mrs. Manuel Herman dez are the parents of a son born this morning at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Nome Teachers Arrive

MT. and Mrs. Archie EuWer have arrived from Virginia and will be teaching in the Nome School this year. They are not new to Alaska, having taught in Kot- zebue recently and returned to the north because they like Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

FOR SALE-Groceries and mlScel-
 laneous household items. Sun
 day, 2-5 pm. Corinne Kerfoot.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
ATTENTION MASONS

All 32nd Degree Masons who will be in Nome on the 18th of August and who are interested in advancing to Shrine. please con- tact Jack Reed al 2345 or 2620.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

HAMMOND ORGANS: Perfect in-
 strument for Nome. Needs no tuning. Phone 2460 for informa-
 ton. u
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

FOUND-Dog tag of an Iyoutun-
 guk. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

SELL Those Surplus Items. Let a Nugget Want Ad convert them into cash for you!
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

HOUSE FOR SALE - 2b.r. fur
 nished, refrig., deep freeze. Call
 2285 or see at 677 1st Ave. 95p
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
N o T I C E

The City Council will meet Thursday. October 3. 1863. at 500 p.rn.. to canvass the returns of the election.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

cials responsible for preparing the ballots. This was misleading"
 Tn Wrangell, the mayors job went begging, according to the AP wire, so the voters reelected May or Doris Barnes by Write-in. There were no regular candidates The lady mayor. just finishing a two year term, indicated today that she would accept another stint in of flee She has been mayor several time previously. Wrangell is also a first class city.
 Our own new Mayor, Roscoe Wilke, will take office on Monday following the election along with other officially elected candidates. This follows an official canvass of the votes on Thursday by the out going Council, at which time the election will be approved Or dis approved.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
US. Shows Russ Envoy Proof of Grab Gear Mischief

JUNEAU R-Documented proof of Russian interference with US. crab fishermen off Kodiak Island was presented to the Soviet Elm bassy in Washington Tuesday, Gov. William A. Egan said today.
 Egan said he was advised by the State Department thatsWorn state ments and photographs of recent Russian activities were shown to the deputy chief of missions at the Soviet Embassy and were dis cussed at length.
 "I am advised" Egan said, 'that this Russian) official manifested genuine interest in the problem and gave assurance it would be taken up with the highest levels in the Soviet government
 Egan said he was advised by the State Department that his concern over the interference, use of in- compatible gear and disregard of the rights of United States fish ermen evidenced by the actions of the Soviet fishing fleet was stressed.
 The State Department advised Egan Tuesday the Coast Guard would maintain patrols in the Ko- diak area until Dec. IS ito deal with the crab gear interference problem"
 Coast Guard patrols had been scheduled to end on Oct. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
ROVANG GETS LIFE

ANCHORAGE LR - Irving J. ReN Rovang, 26, former radio disc jockey who pleaded guilty in the shooting death of a depart ment store cashier during a bungled holdup attempt, was sen- fenced to life in prison today,
 Superior Court Judge Edward V. Davis accompanied the sen tence announcement with a rec commendation Rovang be placed in an institution for extensive psychi- atric treatment before any appeal for parole.
 Mrs. Betty J. Fields, 20, cashier in suburban department store, was shot to death May II. She was the wife of Donald C. Fields of Harlan County, Ky, a soldier sta toned at Fit. Richardson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Resign

The District Secretary for the Republicans has announced that two officers from this district have submitted resignations to their party. Clint Gray, long time Nome resident and active party member, has resigned as precinct committee chairman of the Cape Nome, Little Creek precinct. Clint and family moved to Anchorage last month.
 Wallace McIver, Northwest dis trict chairman, has resigned his office, according to a letter to dis trict secretary Mrs. Allen Doyle. Giving federal employment as his reason, McIver related that he can no longer hold office in a political party.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
FICA Rep. in Field

Jim Sara, Field Representative for the Social Security Admins tration, passed through Nome on Monday. He has visited the villages of McGrath, Unalakleet, Koyuk, Teller and Shishmaref, and left for Kotzebue on Tuesday.
 Working out of Kotzebue, Sara plans the following itinerary: Pt. Hope and Noatak on Wednesday and Kiana, Noorvik and SelaWik on Thursday.
 From there, Mr. Sara will return to Anchorage where he has an of flee in Room 49 of the Federal Building,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Fairbanks Murder

FAIRBANKS lR - Beaten and shot four times, the body of 29- year-old Fairbanks man was found this morning stuffed under the dashboard of his car.
 Police identified the victim as Albert Signal, a Negro working as a civilian employe at a Fort Wainwright laundry.
 He is married and has three children.
 Officers said Signal had been beaten with a blunt instrument and shot in the arm, chin, side and shoulder.
 His car, with all doors locked. was discovered on a lonely road
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Parents Asked to Fill Out Federal Survey Forms

It is time again for all parents to fill out the Federal Assistance Survey Forms which students will be bringing home from the Nome Schools on Thursday, Oct. 4.
 PL STA is an Act which assists Federally impacted school dis tricts by allowing funds to be paid directly to school districts in lieu of property taxes. The funds are very important to the opera ton of the Nome Schools, and is the reason the survey forms are sent to homes in the fall and spring of each year. Through the contin- ued cooperation of parents and guardians, the financial burden for the schools is eased considerably on the local level.
 All students in the Nome Pub lie Schools will be dismissed Thursday, Oct 3, at 3:15 pm. for the regular monthly meeting of the Nome Education Association. NEA meetings are held the first Thursday of each month. Time is taken out so that all teachers might attend, which is not pos sible under the shift program unless school is dismissed early.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Water Act, Insurance Code & License Plan to Be Aired at Nome Session

A subcommittee of the Alaska Legislative Council will be in Nome on Friday, Oct. 4, to hear local individuals and organizations on subjects of legislative interest.
 The public hearing has been scheduled to open at g am. in the district courtroom.
 Legislators on the panel will be Sen. Lester Bronson of Nome, Rep. Axel c. Johnson of Emmon- ak, Rep. Bruce Kendall, council chairman, of Anchorage, and Sen. Robert J. McNealy of Fairbanks. Jonathan G. Wells, council depu- ty director, will also be present.
 The council is interested in hear ing local residents as to their views on items on the councils agenda and any other subject of legisla- tive concern.
 Subjects on the councils inter i'm study agenda this year include the proposed water use act, the proposed state insurance code and the business license tax re- port and the general subject o1 the taxation of business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Weather Report

Partly cloudy today, cloudy to- night and tomorrow. Low tonight 26, high tomorrow AZ.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures high est 50, lowest 25. Maximum wind 20 miles an hour from the North west. Sunrise at 6:17 am, sunset at 5:27 pm.
 Comparative Data: Temperatures year ago today - High 43, low 40.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
CALLS MEETING FOR GAMBLE REFERENDUM

District Magistrate Maurice Kel- liner advises that the Village of Gambell will have a public hear ing for the purpose of determining if they wish to be incorporated as city. The Magistrate will attend and if city is the desire of the majority, an election date will be set within 30 days from the time of the public hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

candidacy before he can legally be elected to a city office This is man. datory, adjudges the city attorney, as the statute pronounces that a prospective candidate SHALL make a declaration of candidacy. This is not a right or matter of form - it is a must. This is covered by Statute 29.1OO36.
 It came about in this manner: Election inspector w. w. Laws had requested that the city attorney provide him with rules governing his board in regard to legality of ballots. In checking the statute for this information, our city attorney came upon this distressing infor- nation. The law was passed in the 1863 legislature and later became a part of our state Constitution as a tranSitOry measure. Immediately the Mayor and City Councilmen available to him, were made aware of this turn of events. This infor- nation was not pointed out spe- officially to the election board prior to the completion of the vote tally. It was obvious that the entire city government was unaware that the statute existed. Ut has never before been an issue," stated Ba- lone We have had small write in vote previous to this, but to my knowledge, not to the point where the Write-in candidate was in the process of unseating a lone de- cIared candidate"
 Tn my opinion," commented Ba- lone, it does not jeopardize the legality of the election in any way. It is not incumbent upon the city to instruct the voter in all of the laws govedning elections"
 It is unfortunate" he stated, that spaces were left for write in candidates. This was done with the mistaken intent that the pub lie could write in candidate of their own choice, by the city off
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
MEET THE TEACHER

Today we greet Glen Dahl. He is Nome's Elementary Principle. He comes to us with 35 years of experience and recently as school superintendent in Wisconsin. He has a bachelors degree in educa- ton from Eau Claire State, and a Masters degree in Physical Edu- cation from Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Red Cross Drive Report

Carrie McLain, chairman of the Red Cross for the Nome Chapter, advises that the reports are in from the August fund raising drive.
 Collections were made in Nome, Kotzebue, Unalakleet and Golovin and a total of $6O3lO was con- tributed in this 1863 campaign,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
AIR FORCE ASSN. MEETING

The Air Force Association, Nome Squadron, will hold their regular business meeting, including dinner, at 7:3O pm. Thursday evening, in the North Star Hotel Seaview Room.
 Dave Harmon, Secretary-Tre urer for the Nome Squadron urges all members to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

UNOFFICIAL RESULTS
 For Mayor 23
 HOOVER DON (Write-In)
 For City Council G-Year Term) DOYLE. ALLEN .......34s KARMUN. K. .... 3
 POLLING. JOHN ........l6s
 For City Council (2-Year Term) MCLEAN JAMES M. READER. D. J. UohnnY) 3 For City Council (3-Year Term) HAYWOOD BOB .........4l2 HEDREEN. KEITH 37 For City Clerk 1-Year Term) FRAZIER POS SCOTT. ROBERT PAS For Member School Board O-Year Term)
 CRAFT ASHBY Ash) ..... 430 For Member School Board (5-Year Term)
 SCEICK. ROBERT ....43s For Member Utility Board (5-Year Term) WRIGHT. l62 KELLEY. HAROLD "-l3S LEWIS BOB ....~.~...~l4 MORGAN. BARROW CWrieIn AZ
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
WR|7 FINS ARE OUT

WELL. WHADDYA KNOW
 WHERE ELSE BUT IN NOME wriein candidate win
 handy, only find that his benefacto in ignorance of election laws and that the victory hollow It probably could have happened frscass in Alaska according City Tom Balone Foraccordng the governing candidate file declaration of
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Farmers
Urged to
Attend


Farmers and other Interested
citizens of this area we're urged
today to take part in the REPORT
and Review" meeting with Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman on Tuesday, Octoberl,
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
The meeting will be heldat2:0O
pm. at the Zembo Mosque To-
Gated just north of the Farm
Show Building.
Jacob Zimmerman, Chair
man, Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation State Com
mittee, has been informed that
the meeting is one OILS the Sec
retary will hold this fall with
farmers and others in rural
America in nearly every major
agricultural area in the Nation.
The meetings will be gearedto-
ward 'dirt farmers" paruci-
patton, with plenty of time pro-
vided for a questions -and-an-
swer period, and farmers ad-
vice and recommendations en-
couraged.
I'm sure that there are many
farmers in the County and State
who have questions about farm
programs and policies, ''the
chairman declared, because
many of these questions have
been put to me. Farmers today
are we'll aware that what they
do profoundly affects the rest
of the Nation, and their ideas
deserve careful consideration
and study because they stem
from first-hand knowledge and
experience.
'Well, here is the farmers
chance to take his questions and
comments directly to the Sec
retary of Agriculture, | hope
that the meeting next Tuesday
will be crowded with farmers
who will help the Secretary
learn what he is coming to find
out"
In announcing the meetings
early this month, Secretary
Freeman said: IL want to listen
to what farmers are saying and
thinking, and to find out what
individual attitudes are toward
the way programs are being
administered, toward farm leg
islation, and toward the Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1--WE are
hearing more today from those
who say they know what the far
mer wants than we are from the
farmer himself.
''Since | have been in public
life, have learned the best way
to find the mostpractical prog
ram is to go to the people direct
4aiy.- Personally, I took forward
to these meetings with great
pleasure and expectation"