davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30

sented many gifts heaped in a
colorful rocking horse.
The dining table held a white
cake decorated with pink and blue
storks and other appropriate fig
ures. This was cut and served with
punch, mints and nuts. Twenty
guests were present.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Small Cars Horn Calls
Policemen to Trouble

blocked the cars path. The car
first bounced against the truck
hit a parked car and then
scooted around the truck and
made off again.
A police cruiser spotted 1t at
Thirteenth and w streets NV.
again going the wrong way on
a one-way street. This time,
police halted it.
Police charged John j.
Roberts. IS, of Erie. Pa. q
dentistry student at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. with as
sault with a dangerous wea-
pom. two counts of driving the
wrong way on a one-way street
and failing to give full time
and attention to his driving.
The companion slipped OUT of
the car and disappeared dur
ing the excitement.
Meanwhile. Pvt. Trouhlefield
was treated for an injured left
hand at the Washington Hos
pital Center but stayed on duty.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
HeIicopter Sours'
To 10000 Feet

BLOOMFIELD, Conn, Dec 8
(AP).-A helicopter piloted by
an Air Force captain today es-
tablished an unofficial world
altitude record for its class by
climbing to 10000 feet.
The Kaman H-43B crash
rescue turbine-powered hell
copter reached the height 80
minutes after takeoff from the
company's grounds here.
1t Is not the highest altitude
reached by all helicopters, how
ever. A French turbine-powered
Alouette helicopter has reached
q height of $4,000 feet.
Plotting the helicopter was
Capt. Walter J. Hodgson, vet
eran Air Force rescue pilot sta
toned at the flight test center
at Edwards Air Force Base.
Calf. Co-pilot was Mai. Will
liam j. Davis. project officer ON
the H-43B development pro-
gram.
The new record is far higher
than the previous one for the
helicopter's class established by
a Russian MI piston engine
helieopter last March IL. It's
altitude was 1882 feet.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Curt Helps Boy
Leap Iron Curtuin

VIENNA. Dec. Q (AP)-A
l5-year-old Hungarian farm
boy has succeeded in crossing
the Iron Curtain by using q
manure cart and a plank, po-
lice said today.
The youngster told authori-
ties he came TO Austria because
he wanted to see his elder
brother. who arrived in the
West after the 1856 revolution.
The boy said he and a z
brother drove the cart
along the barbed wire at the
border and when we got close
enough I put the plank on the
barbed wire fence and walked
across" Then he directed the
brother to take the cart back
home.
Austrian police are consider.
ing what to do with the young
ster. who would face certain
Imprisonment If he was forcibly
returned to Hungary. His name
was withheld.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Tenth Precince Pvt. Charles
NJ. Troublefield heard 3 horn
blowing early this morning and
this led him to considerable
trouble.
He was passing near a lot at
University place and Fairmont
street NV. about I:15 am.
when he heard the horn go off.
He went TO investigate and saw
a small foreign-car with two
men in it parked on the lot.
Suddenly the car started up,
came at him, struck and
knocked him over and sped
away in the wrong direction on
one-way University place. He
shouted for it to halt and then
fired at it once
About that time. a truck
pulled onto the street and
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Dillon, Lloyd
Discuss Trade

LONDON. Dec. Q CAP)-The
Foreign Once announced today
the United States and Britain
have had useful informal
business talks" on some of the
issues threatening q cold trade
war in Western Europe.
A two-day conference be-
tween British leaders and
American Undersecretary Of
State Douglas Dillon wound UP
with a Foreign once spokes-
man declaring:
One Fact Mission
"No decisions we're expected
or reached. The subjects dis
cussed included the problems
Of the Six (the six common
market countries) aid to un-
derdeveloped countries and
dollar discrimination"
Mr.. Dillon is passing through
London on q fact-1nding mis-
sion that will take him TO Bel
gium, West Germany and
France. His discussions with
European government leaders
are regarded as a prelude for
q major overhaul Of Western
economic policies-the first
since the Marshall aid plan
was launched by the United
States in 1947.
Trade Split Feared
Mr.. Dillon Is in charge of the
department that shapes Amer
lean foreign economic policy.
Since his arrival Monday he
has conferred with Foreign Sec
retary Selwyn Lloyd, Chancel-
lor Of the Exchequer Derich
Heathcoat-Amory and Board Of
Trade President Reginald d
Maudling.
In particular. Mr.. Dillon was
understood to have pressed the
British to indicate just how far
they intend to go in resisting,
along with their partners in
the "outer Seven" group. the
trading policies of the common
market nations. A major split
between the two rival blocs
could develop into outright
trade war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October q

4-News.
4-continentoI Classroom.
Atomic Age Physics. Or. Harvey
{. White, professor. tRepeot)
6:25
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
$50
4-continentcl Classroom.
COLOR. Modern chemistry. The
Ionic Bond; eIectrovoIence.
9-ClossFoom 9. Russian.
Russian n. VIodimir Tolstoy, in
structor.
700
4-Todey. Variety.
Z Hours. Locol news breaks at
7:25 and 5:25.
9-The Morning Show.
1880
9-News. Scott Sutton.
7:35
S-The Morning Show.
500
s-News. Richard c. HotteIet.
$40
7-World News.
S-Loeol News. Sutton.
s:I5
7-WorId News.
s-captein Kangaroo. Kids.
- Min. Stories, cartoons.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$50
7-Pete end His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Pete Jomerson, host.
S:55
5-ThOusht for the Doy.
900
4-Inse's Angle.
Interviews, foshions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
$50
Ave Arden Show. Comedy
5-Joek La Lonne.
Health and Exercise.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances, teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

seem ! took one look at the price and shuddered,
but I'd promised to let her choose what she wanted.
"All right" said to the clerk, choking slightly.
you'll have to take check" didn't mention she
might also have to hold it until my next payday.
About this time Alice let out scream. She
dropped the big doll and ran down to the end of the
counter and picked up one from the floor. 1t was a
Raggedy Ann doll, and somebody had stepped on its
face with muddy shoe. She held it in her arms and
began to Groom.
People are always knocking things off the coun-
ter" the clerk snarIed. She tried to take the doll
away from Alice. Alice held on with both arms and
screamed There was short, totally unequal strug-
gle, and the clerk gave up.
Meanwhile, quick look at a clean Raggedy Ann
on the counter had showed me the price was one
dollar said hopefully Alice, els that the kind of
doll you want?''
She nodded violently.
''All right" said. Here's nice clean one"
held the clean toward her and tried to take back
the dirty one. She bit my hand.
All right, you say, children take odd fancies to
dolls. But consider the time (she about 6ve)
saw her coming down the street with something in
her arms. 1t summer and she wearing
bonnet leaning her head forward to shelter the thing
she carried. "What the hell has she got now?"
asked Peggy.
TT TURNED out to be a kitten. We'd tried to give
her Persian the week before and she have none
of it. This one, somebody had thrown out Of car.
1t was SO scrawny you could hold it up to the light
and see through it = or you could have if it hadn't
been for the feas. The fleas must have been hum
CRY, too, for they were abandoning the kitten like
sinking ship to feed on Alice.
She decided she wanted dog to play with the
kitten. made the mistake of taking her to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

WYATT BLASTING sAE LiUes on an
island off the speSt coast Of Florida,
Uhere he turns out popular = and
pize-tUinning = stories Che aUOn the
Benjamin Franklin GsOGrd for best
magazine story Of 1850. His neuo
nOueI is Live From The Devil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

DEccY handed me the letter, and by the look on
Il her face ! knew there was trouble. Read this,
she said. TITS from Alice
Alice is our one and only daughter, the very
delicious apple of eyes and senior at the state
university. l read her letter, and moaned.
eft sounds serious" Peggy said.
Serious" cried. "She says she's engaged to the
COON! And you know Alice when her mind is made
up" loosened my collar. Peggy" said, what
do you expect is wrong with this one?'
He could be all right, Peggy said, without con-
victon. He must be smart. He's medical stu
dent They wouldn't let him in medical school F."
She stopped. She didn't have the courage to say
aloud the things in her mind.
CoMEBoDY had to say them, SO reread few lines
y from the letter: He perfectly wonderfully
derful! And knew it the first moment saw him,
even if all he could do was make little bubbling
noises for awhile. But he could move his eyes, and
you should have the way they followed me,
rolling right back in his head when had to go
around the top of the bed
Istopped reading and looked at Peggy. TITS prob
ably some incurable disease" | said, ''and he's
devotng what life he has to science before he wastes
away. The best we hope for is that whatever he
has, it isn't contagious
Don't talk like that she whispered. TITS be-
cause you've always talked that way we suspect
there's something wrong with this boy just because
Alice loves him.
"And his bubbling noises"
That could be some new fad She was still try
ing. II think you're jealous You've got an Electric
complex, or whatever they call that other one when
il gets turned around"
81 have no cOmplexes,' . said. but love my
daughter, and I'm driving up there to what, if
anything, canbe DONE"
but he could be = you know, normal -"
Peggy" said, Tets face it."
In silent meditation we faced it.
Alice had not been more than three when we first
noticed her penchant for loving the wounded, the
weak and the woebegone. l had taken her in store
to buy doll, one she could pick out herself. The
first she laid eyes as big she was, with
golden curls and Fifty feet Of silk clothes on it Alice
thnnaht was the most beautiful thing she had ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

SPCA. They had some beautiful animals: boxers,
collies, a couple of foxhounds. We came home
with mongrel that had the mango and one bad foot
Idon't say the kids she brought home from school
were NANCY, but they followed the pattern. Oh,
she had lots of average friends, but she had knack
for bringing home the odd Ones the lost and lonely:
a little Chinese girl who didn't speak a word of
English, girl who'd been sick and lost her hair
and wore wig that kept falling off, and one in torn
blue jeans whose favorite expression was, Hot holy
damn!'' and. who hadn't been in the house twenty
minutes before she had eaten her way through the
top two shelves of the icebox.
In Junior high Alice began to ELL out bit, to be
more conscious Of the way she dressed and to look
at the boys. Her tastes will change now,' Peggy
said. You'll see''
let us pray" said.
TWE only change was she began to bring home
boys instead of girls. As before, there were some
normal ones with whom she went to dances and
parties. But also the house began to ell up with
curious assortment of squares, the ones who came
because Alice was nice to them, listened to them
There one who claimed he was going to be
Tibetan monk), and they had nowhere else to go.
Luckily, she was SO busy mothering the whole lot
she never had chance to go steady" with any one.
At the university she took one of these combina-
ton college and nursing courses, and around the
hospital she had such wide field for her affections
that she got through three years without more than
the usual pangs Of young love.
But then came the letter.
Maybe" Peggy said as we drove upstate, cit
isn't really serious. Lots of girls Alices age get
engaged to be engaged, not engaged to be married"
"She said married And if Alice said it, that's
what she meant
I'm afraid SO" Peggy sighed.
1t was late afternoon when reached the uni
versity. Alice wasn't at her sorority house, and
of the girls said she was probably at the medical
school, We drove there. had just parked the car
when we saw her.
She was coming down the steps of the building
with two men. The young was tall and thin.
He hadn't shaved in two weeks or had his hair cut
in four, and from the looks of his clothes he hadn't
changed them in a year. He staggered little as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

TINS WEEK Mese1i"s I Mey a.. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

f what happened when she grew up and started
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
Sen. Gruening Secures Permission from US Public Health Service For Doctors and Dentists To Give Medical Care In Alaska To All Who Request Ii

5 Sen Ernest Gruening has gone to bat for the residents of Nome and Kotzebue and their need for dental care within their own areas.
 He states in a letter to Gov. Vim. Egan that he has obtained permission from the U. s. Public Health Service for doctors and dentists to give medical care to all concerned contingent upon the HState moving to correct its medi- cal and dental licensing laws to permit these procedures and upon the approval of the state health authority, the Medical Associa- tion and the Dental Association. :"
 His letter to the governor con tinueS: ''To sum up the situation as it now exists, everything that was needed to be done in Wash ington has been done. The matter is now entirely up to the state officials and Alaska's doctors and dentists.
 "I have battled for many years to secure fair treatment for our native people. I sponsored the anti-discrimination act which was finally passed in l945. Subse- quently the legislature passed the F.E.P. Act but we are in danger of getting and indeed already have, a reverse discrimination against the whites.
 "We should have absolute equality regardless of race. There are historical reasons for what has happened. But now that Alas ka is a state we should insist on equality and fair play for all. It is highly inconsistent to have the political equality which is mani fested by the presence of natives in the legislature, which is most desirable as an evidence of our democracy, but at the same time have the persistence of the above mentioned social and economic inequalities sanctioned by law"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
Rules Governing Use Of School Facilities

School Board policies relative to the use of the Nome Public School facility were announced this week by Superintendent Con- rad H. Potter.
 These policies are as follows:
 l. Any organization using the gymnasium for fund raising prof ects will be assessed 10 per cent of the net proceeds for the func- ton.
 2. Non fund raising activities will be subject to the standard rates: $30 for the gym; $25 for the multi-purpose room; $40 for multi purpose room and kitchen.
 3. Young peoples recreation groups non school connected using school facilities for purely recreational activities will be assessed a minimum of S5.
 4. All school functions, regular Scout activities (educationaD, PTA groups, etc, will have use of the school facilities without charge.
 5. Special consideration will be given to any group sponsoring fund raising events entirely bene- ficial to the school program. All such groups should contact the Board through the office of the superintendent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
Arctic Club
 Sponsors Street Dance Tonight

The Arctic Club of Nome is sponsoring a street dance tonight between the Wien Airlines office and the c Cab stand with music starting at 8 o'clock.
 Officers of this active civic group which sponsors, among other things, the dog races in the spring, are taking advantage of the good weather to celebrate the completion of the paving of Front Street.
 A program of dance music will be broadcast over a loudspeaker for the dancers-young and old.
 Explorer Scouts will also be on hand to sell hot dogs.
 Members of the Arctic Club will reveal a most unusual prize which is to be given away at the Arctic Club Carnival on Oct. 10.
 Everyone in the community is invited to come downtown some time tonight to dance or promen- ade between 8 and 10 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
Thursday Is
 Citizenship Day

Gov. William Egan has desig- mated Sept. 17Ia as Citizenship Day and the week of Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week.
 The proclamation, in line with action by the Congress and PreSi- dent Eisenhower, commemorates the signing of the Constitution of the United States on Sept. IT, 1787, and pays tribute to citizens who have come of age or have been naturalized during the past year.
 In calling upon all residents of Alaska to display the Flag of the United States on Citizenship Day, Gov. Egan noted thats ''the indi- vidual freedom which we in AL aska enjoy as full-fledged citizens of the Union, and the growth of that Nation, as evidenced by the proclaiming this year of Alaska as the 18th State, have their be- gining and perpetuation in the Constitution of the United States. i"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
Council Adopts Ordinance Prohibiting Tractors On Paved Streets

The City Council lacked a quor- um for it's regular meeting Mon day evening, but a special meet ing was held Tuesday noon and some of the more important busi- ness was transacted.
 The resignation of Councilman Roscoe Wilke was accepted, due to the fact that since councilman are now salaried, he could not hold the position while employed by FAA.
 An ordinance was adopted pro- hibiting the use of paved roads to tractors. The ordinance ap- T ITS in full text elsewhere in ttis issue.
 "A contract with the Bureau of F. blic Roads was approved, which provides for snow removal on the paved areas of the street system.
 The city will provide crossing for tractors and heavy equipment over the paved street at Second Avenue and Boring Street.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
NORTHWIND HERE MONDAY

The US.C.G. Icebreaker North wind anchored in Nome roadstead Monday enroute south after it's annual trip to the Arctic. The veteran skipper was T. R. Medt- lyng, who has been in the Arctic before.
 The Northwind carries a doctor and dentist to care for people in the isolated villages and Dr. Oakes is credited with 1,200 ex- fractions on this trip.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair. Lowest temper ature expected tonight 28, high tomorrow 55. Sunrise at 5:27 am. sunset at 6:24 pm.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture 52, lowest 32. Max. wind, 8 mph from the N.NW.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature A, lowest 32. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 57 in 1919, lowest 25 in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
Just Watch the Fish!

The fishing in Solomon River is excellent and Carl Mickelson can vouch for that. Last Sunday he caught white fish, trout, char and "a wrist watch.
 Carl says he found the watch hanging on a willow on the river bank and that the owner is well come to claim it. It is at the Mug get.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16

Robert Summer Returns 10 U of "A
 Robert Summers, who has been working with the Bureau of Pub lie Roads for the past year, re- turned to the University of Alas ka to continue his engineering studies.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Donald Kitchin, Geo. Larson, Katherine Walluk, Law renee Trigg, Carl Bashelier.
 Discharged: Henry Escholt.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
N o TT C E

" v ! V E I will no longer be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself.
 George Chapman
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
w AN T A ID s

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16

FOR SALE-Zenith all-transistor Trans-Oceanic short wave radio Call Black 161 evenings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
Miss Farley Weds
Karl H. Boggs, L.,
In Richmond

The marriage Of Miss Betty
Claudia Farley. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Claudius Blanton Farley.
Of Richmond. to Karl Hardman
Boggs. Jr. son Of Mrs Louise F.
Boggs. of Gainesville. and the late
Mr.. Boggs. took place Friday,
August IA at pm. in the chapel
Of Northminster Baptist Church in
Richmond.
Dr.. CLYDE V. Hickerson officiated
using the double-rlng ceremony
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore white. street.
length dress Of n.lon oreandv over
taffeta, and carried a white orchid
on PRAYER book Her circular veil
Of imported Illusion fell from a
headpiece of pleated illusion and
seed pearls
John Plunkcu sang Because
and The Lord PRAYER Harry
Gray accompanied him at the or
gan
Miss Peagy Ray Farley. sister
Of the bride. was her only attendant.
She wore light blue organdy dress
and carried bouquet Of pink car
nations.
John Fleming Boggs served as
his brother best man Charles Try
ing Boggs. was usher.
A small reception followed IN The
social hall OF the church
After a northern wedding trip. the
couple will reside in Gainesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
Colored Birth

otis AID Urea payne Meherr1n.
girl, Aug !
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

Miss Jean Dunnlngton OF White
Plains. N. ~, is an expected guests
Of Mrs W G Dunnlngton. at Pop
lar Hill.
Mrs. william Foreman and chill
dren Of Charlottesville. spent the
week end with her parents pr and
Mrs J H Smith
Dr and MI Roy B Hargrove
and daughters, Kathy and Betsy.
and Mrs Hargrove s mother MIS-.
5 \ Heaton VIII leave Thursday
to spend several DAYS at the Mar
shalls. Virginia Beach
J c NoblTn. Carey Nohlln and
Horace Burton were ID Richmond
Sunday and attended tho haSeball
came between the Richmond VII
glnian- and Rochester Rcdwine~ a;
Parker Field
Mr. Ard Mix. James Whit aid
children dt Richmond visited his
mother Mrs J a WHIT. during
the WocE etd
Ill