davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
East Germans Snipe At American Military Car

HEIDELBERG, Germany, tR LII The U. s. Army in Europe an nounced last week that a Com munist East German soldier fired recently on an American military vehicle.
 The shot was fired without warning at the vehicle as it was travelling east of Berlin and pierced its exhaust pipe, the an- nouncement said.
 No one was injured.
 Two American officers and a sergeant assigned to the U. S. Military Liaison Mission at Pots dam in East Germany were rid ing in the vehicle.
 This was the third recent incl dent involving members of Allied military missions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
BIA RELOCATION OFFICER DUE IN NOME TOMORROW

Jens Forshaug, relocation of ficer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is expected in Nome to- morrow. Anyone interested in the BIA relocation program is invited to see MT. Forshaug in the after noon at the BIA office in the Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
MOSTLY OUTDOORS
By ALAN cOURTRIGHT

I'd like to know where Dave Cromwell, Anchorage Time s sports editor, gets his informa- ton. Tn his column of Friday, October Is, Cromwell said, among other things, that the 'arctic herd" (of caribou was nearly wiped out when reindeer over grazed the range; about 180,000 caribou died of starvation accord ing to Cromwell
 Not too long ago had to under go a fairly rigid examination by a group of biologists, some of whom were very well versed in caribou lore. During the course of this examination I made the statement that there has never been an authenticated instance of caribou on natural unconfined range dying of starvation. None of the professors and biologists present had any argument with this statement. I certainly hope this chap Cromwell doesn't have any inside information that nei- ther the professors nor myself ever heard about; higher educa- ton is getting enough hard knocks these days without being shown up by newspaper columnists.
 Considering some of the other figures given in CromwelPs col umn, however, think it would be safe to say that higher educa- tion will survive. How journalism will make out is open to question. What I'm trying to do, of course, is start an exchange of insults with brother Cromwell. An argu- ment between columnists of diff ferent papers is one of the best i ways I know of to make sure you always have plenty of material for those periods when there's not much of anything else to write about Besides, when I hear that the Arctic herd numbers about 90,000 animals and that the Mel china Herd increased from 1000 to 10000 in less than 10 years | (and wouldn't some of the local reindeer herders like to know the secret for THAT kind of pro- duction), want to know where the information comes from. Maybe we can get that Nelchina herd to expand over thisaway. With brother Cromwell's help, of course.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Russell Hermann, President
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
SUNNY BRITAIN

LONDON, LR m Britain's long, hot summer proved a boon to the nudist business. Membership of the British Sun Bathing Associa- ton went up to more than 5000, the annual convention was told Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
News Items from Claridon

Claridon Center cemetery on
Saturday. Memorial services
held Sunday afternoon In the
church. Rev. Patton has long
been associated with the Con-
gregational church and the
pastors study was dedicated
Patton Study. Rev. Mr.. Patton
was 80 years old last May.
The annual chicken barbe-
cue will be held on Saturday
night at the Congregational
church. Everybody please re-
member the date Sept. 10.
The Golden Rule Fellow :
ship served a chicken dinner
for a group from Cleveland
Methodist church Saturday
night, Sept. Il, with seven
teen members of the fellow
ship present.
The Walters reunion w a S
held at the Town Hall Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nor m a n
Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge
Bower attended the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Phillips in
Hambden Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Crosyenor and
Mrs. Donald Vaccariello were
on the sick list.
Friends were shocked to
hear of the sudden death of
Carl Kronk late Sunday after
noon.
Several Claridon Kiwanis
club members and their wiv-
es attended the 22nd Division
Governors banquet at Hell :
reigels In Painesville Thurs
| day, Sept. 10. former State
Governor John III. Brown of
Medina was guest speaker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rand, who were
married in the Congregation
al church Saturday.
Graveside services for
Rev. Mr.. Robert Patton OF
Chesterland were held at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
Jelly Beaner

HUNTsBURG This
is the second time Vicki
Lynn has had her picture
in the paper. She was
born New Years Day at
Corey hospital and is now
pictured again at seven
months.
She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Loza
of Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
HAVE you METZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Turk
who have recently moved
to Fairmount road, New :
bury, from Garfield heigh-
tsp They have three child
rem, Don, Barb and Jerry
Mrs. Turk is the daughter
of Mrs. Barbara Mlcoch
of Mayfield and Auburn,
Road, formerly of Bass
Lake Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRTsT

OPTSDNETMkST
z27 Main ST.. ph. Ay s-3lss
Specializing In
Eye Examination q Visual
Training Q to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Man Injured Critically
In Parking Lot BrowI

An early morning struggle
involving five parking lot EN-
ployes resulted today ir
critical INJURIES to one. lesser
injuries to another and three
charges Of assault lodged
against a third.
William E, Collins. as. Of l0l6
Dinwiddie street. Arlington
was in Washington Hospital
Center with a skull fracture.
Detective Sergt. Edwin C.
coppage Of the homicide squad
said this is what happened al
the parking lot at 1919 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. at 1880
am.
Collins and three other en-
ployes Of Parking Manage
ment. Inc. arrived at the lot
after attending the baseball
game at Griffith Stadium.
Collins, Thomas e. Canard
80, of 1882 Hawthorne street
Hyattsville. and Mario A. Alex.
ander, 80. also Of the Hyatts.
Vile address. are managers Of
other lots. The fourth man
Victor DiPietro. 80. Of 1893;
Andrew street. Wheaton. Is
part-time employee.
They watched Daniel ]. Hal
wick. 81. of 184l Lamont street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Long Session Needed
To Act on johnson List

gram and a s48,3 million au.
thorization for the new Space
Agency.
Since the Senate will spenc
most Of its time from now un.
I'll July / on the regular ap.
preparation bills, the majol
subjects listed by Senator
johnson for action this veal
will keep the Senate busy dur.
ing July and most Of August
These include:
Extension Of the Agricultural
Trade Development Act ant
the Food for Peace Plan.
A military construction au-
thorization. and an atomic en-
ergy construction program.
Extension Of the Renegotia-
ton Of Contracts Act.
The Mutual Security Author
ization, the Inter-American De-
velopment Bank. and the In
ternational Wheat Agreement
Revision Of the Federal debt
limit and other fiscal legisla-
ton.
A one-year extension Of the
Korean War tax rates on cor
porations and excuses.
Refugee relief legislation.
Senator johnson emphasized
that the measures he listed, att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Woman. So, Coins
By Courts RULING

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June II
(AP).-Miss Olive E. Towne
SO. Of Cleveland, Ohio, has in
herited nearly $4,000 from 9
first cousin whom she APP
parently never knew.
william T. Corkhill. rs, an
electrician, died last January
without making a will. Author
tiles found more than $l30,00O
in a dozen savings banks and
over $4,000 in cash at his
home. He repeatedly inherited
most Of 1t from his father. a
locksmith, and from an aunt.
Judge Michael Rogers OF Sur
rogate's Court ruled yesterday
that Miss Towne. a retired In
surance company cmploye. is
the only heir TO Mr.. Corkhill's
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

return tomorrow. the latter said
he needed q Job. Words fiew:
so did Halwick's fists. and Alex
ander was knocked out.
Vat this point. Collins and
Canard moved In on Halwick.
Each tried to pin an arm, but
Halwick sent Collins sprawling.
His head cracked against the
concrete.
When Alexander recovered,
he also went to the hospital
and was TO return today for
treatment to a damaged nose.
Police charged Halwick with
three counts Of assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
I'd Fire in Two Weeks
Hits MucLeW Salon

A two-alarm fire about mid
night destroyed the attic over
the MacLevy Slenderizing Sa-
lon at 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV. firemen reported.
The fire apparently started
on the second floor Of the three
story brick building. The salon
was damaged by water and
smoke. firemen said. No one
was injured.
It was the second FIRE In the
building In two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

NV. the night manager Of
the Pennsylvania avenue lot, get
a Car for a customer and acct
dentally scrape a fender. Al
though the car owner did not
complain. a couple Of the Park
ing Management men twitted
Halwick.
A bit later. Halwick slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

damaged the bumper Of another
customers car. At this point.
police said, Alexander said TO
him: Turn in your tickets and
get off the lot; you are finished
for the night"
Halwick turned to Mr.. De-
Pietro. whom he knew, and
asked: who is this guy? He
was told Alexander was an
acting supervisor. which later
was confirmed by John w.
Lyon. the firms general man
ager.
When Alexander insisted
Halwick get of the lot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
the 9oLE>< 8nm Compumatic
worlds most advanced "eieetrie eye" movie camera
4. Slow
Motion

FABULOUS EXTRAS FOR HOLLYWOOD
EFFECTS! Variable shutter for fades, seven
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slant switch to wide angle and telephoto
shots. single frame and continuous run set
tings, many other precision features. Perfect
exposures for every lens are easy for begin
ners! Just line up two needles-and shoot!
No other camera has all these features!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

er a meeting Of the Democratic
Policy Committee yesterday. do
not constitute a program" but
only a judgment of what the
Senate will face in days ahead
He would not predict the kind
of action likely but said this
Congress will set a high mark
for a responsible and construc-
tive record Of achievement"
There are many other pieces
of unfinished business. includ-
ing q solution to the tie-up that
will occur in the Federal aid to
highways program unless the
pay-as-you-go rule is modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

WORLDS ONLY CAMERA that meas
ures exposure through the iensl Eye"
works behind the shooting lens position.
gives reading for exact field the lens
covers-the most precise exposures ever
possible in home movies. Gives perfect
exposures for every lens you use /. +. every
speed you use every film you use.
No other camera in the world can do it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Congress may remain In ses-
sion all summer II 1t tries TO
dispose OF all the issues listed
for possible consideration last
might by Senate Democratic
Leader Johnson.
Included on his list Of goals
was. ga reasonable civil rights
measure which will appeal TO
free smen who wish to make
progress rather than make an
ISSUE"
Senator johnson did not spe-
cifxrthe kind Of bill which
wouln At this definition. but al
most any civil rights measure
could tie the Senate up for sew
eral weeks.
Sohtherners are not expected
TO welcome any extension Of
Federal authority in this field,
and liberals in both parties
have. made 1t clear they want
to No further than Senator
johnson has proposed in his
own bill, which is based on con-
cilistion rather than compul-
sion.
j. Two Lists Of Goals
Actually, the majority leader
made public two lists Of legisla-
tive goals. One covered subjects
definitely in line for considera-
tion this year. the other Of ma
jof bills slated for action
either in this or the next ses-
si0n.n
Itswas significant that this
second list included general re-
vision Of farm legislation, over
which there is wide disagree
ment.
This list also included Fed
erai aid to education, revision
Of the wage-hour law, and lib
Senator johnson said he
could not predict at this time
when these measures will come
to the floor because they are
still In committees that have q
large volume of work.
eratization Of the unemploy-.
ment compensation system.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen informally approved
thesDemocratic worksheet, not
ing. m an interview that Sem
ator johnson had included sew
ersI major requests Of Presi-'
dent. Eisenhower.
,sCites Senate Record
Insan apparent answer to re-
cert Republican criticism Of
this as a won't do Congress"
Senator johnson pointed to-
many bills on which the Senate
has acted since January. But
many of them still are await
ang House action. with the re-
FuAf that about seven major
bills. including statehood for
Hawaii. have been enacted into
(aE<
Other enactments include
Extension Of the draft law. a
TEMPORARY extension Of Federal
Did to the unemployed, a rail-
road retirement bill, a $ll0
hniNipn Naval construction pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

OTHER c0MPUMAnCs FROM $3.50
A choice Of Compumatics from single
speed. single-lens version at $3.50 to a
fully Hollywood-equiPped twin-Iens version
at Sl49.50.
The new three-lens turret DBL, above, is
priced at Sl64.S0 with WAR l3mm F If
lens. Lenses and viewfnder attachment
shown optional at extra cost
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Col. {. Godinq,
Was Veteran of
Both World Wars

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Dec. 26
(SpeciaD Col. Ernest Coolidge
Cooling, 10, USA (retired), died
Thursday night at his home in
Purcellville from a heart con-
dition.
Born in Port Allegheny, Pa,
he was the son of the late
Izats Cooling and Mary Eliza
beth Goding. He spent his
boyhood in Waltham, Mass.
Col. Goding served in World
War I, World War II and in
the Korean conflict. In World
War II he was with the 9th
(Wolfhound) Division in Ha-
waii and was stationed at
Schofield Barracks when Pearl
Harbor was attacked.
He was a life member Of the
Masonic Lodge in Waltham
and a Shriner with Aloha
Temple, Hawaii.
Col. and Mrs. Goding came
to Purcellville two years ago
from Fairfax where they lived
for several years. He was a
member of the Baptist church
He leaves his wife, Mamie
Nelson Goding of Purcellville.
Funeral services will be at
Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am,
Tuesday with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
6. A. Woodrum,
Roanoke Attorney
And War Veteran

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. &c
(AP).-A prominent Roanoke
attorney died last night of a
single shot from a German
made automatic pistol, DR.
Charles Mr.. Irwin, city medical
examiner, said today.
Detective Capt. Kermit E
Altman said there was no evil
dence of foul play in the death
of Clifton A. Woodrum, jr.
about 48. and that an investi-
cation was continuing.
Mr.. Woodrum was the sor
of the late 9Th District Con-
gresham, c. A. Woodrum, fol
whom this western Virginia
city'S Woodrum Airport is
named.
DR.. Irwin said the bullet
passed through Mr.. Woodrum' s
left side and was discovered
logged IN a wall IN the bed
room. One of the attorneys
two sons found him sprawleo
on bed.
Capt. Altman said evidence
indicated Mr.. Woodrum hac
tried to use the phone after
the shooting.
Mr.. Woodrum, a graduate oi
Washington and Lee University
Law School, served as a Marine
Corps lieutenant colonel during
World War II.
He leaves his wife, two sons
a sister, Mrs. Jack Zilhardt oi
Blnghamton, N. Y, and his
mother, Mrs. c. A. Wood.
rum, Sr.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

was an instructor at the Army
field artillery school at Fort
Sill, Okla, for about five years
He was a charter member of
the Army Navy Country Club
and a member Of the West
Point Army Alumni Associa-
ton. He also was a member OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church
here.
A son, Mai. Carl Baehr, jr.
was killed in the Philippines
during World War II while q
prisoner of the japanese.
| A widower, Gen. Baehr lived
at 1902 Baltimore avenue
Chevy Chase, Md, with q
daughter, Miss Betty B. Baehr
His wife died in 1857.
Other survivors include an
other daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
r. st. John of 318 Westmore'
land road, Alexandria, and two
sisters, Mrs. K. E. Gustafson o.
Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. F
Jackson of Pomona, Calf.
Funeral services will be helC
at 10 am. Monday at the For
Myer Chapel with burial in Ar,
Ilington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Mrs. Jeffords;
Ohio Burial Set

Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords, SO,
long time resident of the Dis
trict, died yesterday in her
home, 2707 Woodley road NV,
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Jeffords, a native Of
Brookfleld, Mass, was the
widow of the late Tracy l.
Jeffords, a Washington attorney
Mrs. Jeffords was active in
social and civic affairs. She
was a member of the Hamline
Methodist Church and, from
1915 to 1925. served as presi-
dent of the Women's Guild OF
Sibley Memorial Hospital. She
was also active in Red Cross
work.
Funeral services will be held
in the Hines Funeral Home
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
at 3 pm. Monday.
Burial will be in Shreve, Ohio
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Mrs. Trescot, IS,
Once Worked at
Agriculture Dept.

Mrs. Grace Matthews Tres
cot. IS, died yesterday after
a long illness at the Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
Mrs. TreScot was born in
Baltimore. the daughter of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Philip Mat
thews. She was a descendant
of Gen. Tilghman, who was on
Gen. WaShington's staff during
the Revolution.
In 1906, she married Cuth-
bert Trescot of Charleston, S. C.
After his death, she worked in
the Department of Agriculture
for 20 years.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs
David Orden, at present in
Mexico City; another daugh-
ter, Mrs. William w. Sprague
of 1912 Thirty-second street
NV. and a son, Cuthbert
TreScot of Salisbury, Md, anC
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be al
st. Johns Episcopal Church or
o street in Georgetown at II
am. Tuesday. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
W. Cameron Forbes, 80,
Businessman, Diplomat

of the Philippines. where
clamor was growing for inde-
pendence.
| President Hoover summoned
Mr.. Forbes in 1880 to serve as
chairman of a commission to
Haiti. With the completion Of
the commissions task, Mr..
Hoover sent Mr.. Forbes to
Japan as Ambassador.
Mr.. Forbes had established
himself as an astute business
man before he was called to
Government service. He began
his business career in 1894 as
clerk with a Boston banking
firm before joining the globe
girdling firm of Stone & Web
ster. then concentrating on
electrical engineering.
He returned to banking in
1898 as a partner in the Boston
banking firm of j. M. Forbes
& Co.
During his long life, Mr..
Forbes maintained an avid in
terest in sports. He was a foot
ball player at Harvard, where
he was graduated in 1892, and
later coached the varsity team
of 1897 and 1898. His 1898
team was undefeated and un-
tied.
Mr.. Forbes was born in Mil
ton May 81, 1870, and one of
his grandparents was the noted
essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson.
He was a Harvard overSeer
from 1914 to 1920 and also
served as a member of the
corporation of the MasSachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
His only immediate survivors
are two brothers, Edward W.,
of Cambridge, and DR.. Alex
ander Forbes of Milton.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec
26 (AP).-John c. Pangborn
Hagerstown industrialist and
prominent Catholic layman
died at his home here Christ
mas eve.
The 75-year-old vice chair
man of the Pangborn Corp.
machinery manufacturers, hac
been i'll several months.
Mr.. Pangborn was a CO.
founder of the Pangborn Foun'
dation, which was established
for educational and other char.
liable objectives. He was a trus-
tee of st. Vincent's College, La
trobe, Pa, a member OF the
Knights of Columbus and the
Holy Name Society.
He was made a member oi
Evening star., 1959-12-26

BOSTON, Dec. 26 (AP).-
w. Cameron Forbes, 80, busi-
nessman-diplomat whose gov
ernmental career Spanned -four
different presidential admins
trationS, died Thursday.
He had been in poor health
for several years and had been
confined to his room in a Back
Bay hotel for the last few
months. He was a bachelor
Funeral services are set for
Monday, but details are not
complete.
Much Of Mr.. Forbes diplo-
matte work was in the Far
East beginning in 1904, when
President Theodore Roosevelt
appointed him to the Philip
pine Commission, governing
body of the islands from 1902
to 1916.
The climax of his govern
ment service came in 1880
when he was appointed Am
bassador to Japan by President
Herbert Hoover. He remained
at that post until 1882. He
had planned to return to pri-
vate business in 1881 but the
Manchurian crisis that yeal
delayed him.
President William Howard
Taft named Mr.. Forbes vlct
governor general of the Philip.
pines in 1908 and a year latel
he became governor general.
Mr.. Forbes kept that pos
until 1913, when he quit to re-
turn to private business. H,
was called again to Govern
ment service in 1921 whel
President Warren G. Harding
chose him and Gen. Leonard
Wood as special investigator
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Gen. CorIA. Boehr Dies,
Artillery Authority

Funeral services will be held
Monday at Fort Myer for Brig.
Gen. Carl A. Baehr, USA (re-
tired. commander of American
artillery forces at the World
War II battle of Anzio, Italy.
A West Point graduate and a
recognized authority on the use
of artillery weapons, Gen.
Baehr had lived in the Wash
ington area since shortly after
his retirement from the Army
in 1916.
He died at Walter Reed Army
Hospital on Tuesday following
a stroke. He was IA.
In AnziO Action
Gen. Baehr was commander
Of the Sixth Corps Artillery at
Anzio at the start of the Italian
campaign and later he partici-
.pated in the invasion of South
ern France.
He commanded the list Field
Artillery Brigade in the North
African campaign.
Gen. Baehr received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and
was designated Commander of
the Most Excellent Order Of
the British Empire for his
service at Anzio.
During his retirement he did
serious research on the use of
artillery in the Civil War. He
was a member Of the Civil War
Roundtable here and made his
research studies available for
use by military historians.
West Point Graduate
A native of Minneapolis
Mimi, Gen. Baehr was grad
uated from West Point in 1909
He served overseas in World
War I in the field artillery.
He was the first professor OF
military science and tactics at
the University of Oklahoma
when the ROTC program was
started there following the war
He attended the Army WaI
College here in 1925.
Prior to World War II he