davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13

obtain players for its major
league teams and begin stock
ing minor league clubs.
If the bill dies?
Declare war or quit" She's
emphasized yesterday.
The Continental League peo.
pie, from President Branch
Hickey on down. hope such q
state of affairs can be avoided
but Shea, a lawyer. declared:
Il don't believe they'd dare
sue us if we raided them for
players. They know they
wouldn't have a leg to stand on
for those contracts aren't worth
the paper they're written on
And if they did, I'd defend the
Continental League for noth-
ing"
Reversal Of Efforts
He admitted his stand was q
reversal of efforts he and league
hackers undertook a year age
to discourage baseball legisla-
ton.
But at that time we were
led to believe we would have the
full support and cooperation
of organized ball in establish
ing a third major league. We
found it was only lip service
and it's now clear that the
only way we'll get going il
through the passage Of the Ke.
fauver bill.
I'VE will not adopt a dog in
the-manger attitude toward
anything the majors try to dc
to change it. We are willing to
listen to suggested changes.
Even though Frick yesterday
approved the eight working
agreements the Continental
teams have with the new Glass
D Western Carolina League
Shea still hurled a brick bat
or two at the majors.
The Kefauver bill is the
only hope the Continental
League has of getting players
and going into business" he
said. THE majors have been
lighting us with the strongest
weapon they have-delay. Time
is the thing that is hitting us
hardest in every direction"
He cited the demand for
$3.50, 900 indemnities asked by
the International League for
loss Of Buffalo and Toronto to
the Continental League, and
the refusal of the American
Association to talk about in
IDENTITIES for five of its clubs
until the 1860 season ends.
This makes it impossible
to meet the commissioners re-
quirement that we notify him
10 months in advance of OPEN
ing date of our intention to
operate next season."
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SECOND IN
AMERICA

AL Cranson, president Of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
2nd largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer .
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer .
can save you 5000. How? See
Saturdays POST. CRANSON
RAMBLER-4932 Bethesda Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
AMERICAN

Continued From Page B-14
out at the plate, Runnels broke
it up.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Continued From Page B-14
Mincher to deliver at the plate,
stripping Cookie to his thin
source Of substitutes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Republican Candidates Present Program At School Saturday Evening

The Republicans have announ- ced an interesting program and entertainment Saturday evening at which many of the Republican candidates in the primary cleo tion will participate.
 Out of town candidates will be here and include Edith Bullock of Kotzebue, candidate for the state senate, and Art Johnson of Unalakleet, candidate for the House.
 Guest speaker will be Sen. John Coghill of Nenana, and a special movie Flying Dentist" will be shown for pr. Lee Mckinley who is the Republican candidate for the US. Senate.
 The committee has said there will be free refreshments and dancing following the program and the public is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
VOL. l. NO. OF NOME NEWS BROUGHT BY VISITOR

George B. Courtney of 116 Flu clid Terrace of Syracuse 10, NY, and the son of one of the early gold ruShers who was in business both in Dawson and Nome, visited here yesterday, bringing a rare edition of the first paper in Nome. Vol. l, No. l of the Nome News, published by J.F.A. Strong in October, 1899, on press shipped from Dawson is a collec- tors item which was enjoyed by all those who had the opportunity of seeing it while Courtney was in town with his wife, realizing a trip planned for many years
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Ignasius Pushruk, disorderly conduct, fined $50 and ordered to clean up his jail cell; Thomas Pushruk, drunk, requested coun- sel and his case was set for Mon day, as did Linea Nelson on a disorderly conduct charge.
 Lloyd Elesanga was given $25 suspended fine for drunkenness. Paul Amarok was brought in from Big Hurrah on two charges of disorderly conduct and drunk enness. He is reported to have imbibed a large quantity of van fila extract.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Social Security Director
 Observes Agency at Work In 18th Year of Existence

Although Alaska has been state for less than two years, Al askans have been covered by the Federal social security law since it was first passed 25 years ago, Victor Christgau, national direc- tor of the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, said in Nome yesterday.
 Visiting the 18th state to ob- serve at first hand the operation of the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance which is now making payments of monthly benefits to 5,750 Alaskans in a. monthly amount of S330,OOO, Christgau pointed out that the Bureau has always tried to bring it's services as close as possible to the people seeking those ser vices.
 Speaking of the number of peo- pie drawing benefits, Christgau explained that they are people who have retired and their de- pendents, disabled people of 50 or over and their dependents, and the depenents of people who have died In each case, the family pro- wider has worked enough to meet the qualification for benefits.
 Accompanying MT. Christgau on his tour of Bureau facilities are Ernest w. Tallman, regional representative for the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, and Carl E. E. Webber, assistant regional representative, both from San Francisco. Their host while in Alaska is Everell C. Cummins, manager of the Juneau district of flee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
O.E.S. AND MASONS WILL PICNIC ON SUNDAY

Members of the Order of East ern Star, their families, guests, and member of the Masonic Lodge are planning picnic for Sunday afternoon, stated the Worthy Mat ron, Ruth Reed Weather permit ting, the picnic will be held at Cape Nome starting at o'clock in the afternoon. All attending will bring their own box lunches and liquid refreshments will be served by the O.E.S. Games and enter tainment are being planned for the annual event.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
MASONIC GRAND MASTER VISITS NOME LODGE

 Alfred J. Ring, grand master of the Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, for Washington and Alaska, made his official visit to Anvil Lodge F. & A. M. No. 40 yesterday.
 He was entertained with sight seeing trip, dinner, and special meeting of Masons here last eve ming.
 He is scheduled to leave today for Anchorage for the laying of the cornerstone of the new Ma sonic Building in downtown An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight, showers and cloudy Saturday. Lowest temp. expected tonight 55, the high to- morrow 60-65.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp 58, lowest 49. Sunrise at 3:22 a,m., sunset at 8:55 pm.
 A year ago today, highest temp. 66, low AZ. Extremes on this date since 1907; highest 72 in 1914, the lowest 29 in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
UNALAKLEET FAMILY MAKES TRIP TO NOME BY BOAT

Art Johnson and members of his family arrived here Tuesday evening in a 16-foot boat from Unalakleet, having left there on Saturday evening and followed the coast line, stopping and visit ing several places along the way.
 If the weather is favorable, the family plans to return the same route as all of them enjoyed the outing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

WRITTEN BIDS will be received on the following vehicles at the Miners and Merchants Bank until August 5. 1860:
 1856 Chevrolet Sedan. 6 cylinder
 1859 Simca Sedan
 1859 Dodge 1a ton walkin truck We reserve the right to reject any all bids.
 Miners & Merchants Bank
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
MARTIN OLSON FAMILY MOVES TO GOLOVIN

Martin Olson and family have moved their residence to Golovin where they will make their home.
 Olson, well known flyer, will operate a trading post and flying service from his Golovin head quarters,
 Last year over 80 persons re- turned to Golovin and due to the number of children, Golovin will have a school again.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Roy Bennett, Paul Trulin, Mike and Jean Blaming.
 Discharged: Emma Lyle, Fife Nelson, Joan Reed, Grover Harris, Stanley Galley, Agnes Kunnuk, Frieda Bohrer, Elizabeth Mogg and infant, Oscar Wall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Social Security Representative Coming to Nome Next Week

John Blakey, field representa- tive for the Social Security Ad- ministration, will be available at the Magistrates office in the Fed eral Building on Tuesday, Aug. g., and Wednesday, Aug. 10, from 1 to pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

Rachel SperrY of Berkeley, Cal, is arriving to nurse at the MMM Hospital. She will also assist Rev. Orval Schmidt in the work of the Nazarene Church.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

FOR SALE-1958 4-door Fairiane 500, very low mileage, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call Black 115.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

REAL, SILK HOSIERY MILLS Nancy Lee Baker will arrive about the 18th of August. Hotel Polaris. Many new items dn- cluding the wagon) for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

WILL THE PERSON who took Jeep keys last night mail them
 to Box 27 & no questions asked.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

FOR SALE-Henslee 3 Bedroom
 furnished mobile home, 10 it. wide, 50 it. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M-109. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
SIPS A WEEK! NO EXPERIENCE

Men or women. Service our customers with quality clothing for entire fam fly at low direct-to-consumer prices. Work part or full time. Samples fur nished No investment. Northwestern Woolen Co.,, 403 Nicollet Ave, Mime apolis. Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week. $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

WANTED TO BUY-Used adding
 machine. Call Red 172. 94p
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Ketchikan Pulp Co. Is Forced to Cut Price On Wood Pulp for Textiles

JUNEAU, R - Price cuts re- portedly ranging from $8 to $20 a ton for Alaska wood pulp pro- ducts were announced last week by the Ketchikan Pulp Go.
 A spokesman for the firm said price cuts for textile and cello phane wod pulp were effective Feb. 16, and he expressed con- cern over the adverse affect the reduction would have on Alaska's relatively new dissolving pulp industry.
 Textile and cellophane wood pulp are the major types pro- duced in the United States, and make up the entire prouction of the Ketchikan firm.
 The spokesman said textile pulp, which has been selling for $185 a ton delivered to the con- suming mill, faces competition from staple pulp for textiles which sells at a much lower price.
 Cellophane pulp, formerly sold at $178 ton, has dropped to $l70 ton, he said.
 The market reduction was con- sidered especially severe in view of rising costs and the fact there have been no increases in price for nine years.
 World market conditions, tech nological advances in the manu- facture of competitive synthetic fibers and overcapacity in the in- dustry were blamed for the drop in prices.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Scandinavians
 Set New Olympic Ice Blade Speeds

SQUAW VALLEY, Calif., R - Kjell Backman of Swe d e n smashed the world 10000 meter speed skating record at the Win ter Olympics Saturday, but the new mark was no more than a half hour old when it was broken by Norway's powerful Knut Jo- hannesen. Johannesen's time was 15:466, Backman's 16:14.2.
 Johannesen's sensational time was more than a half-minute un- der the recognized world record of 16:32.6, established by Hjalmar Anderson of Norway in 1852.
 When Johannesen's final time was computed, the public address announcer shouted hysterically:
 Ladies and Gentlemen, the inn possible has happened. The 16- minute barrier has been broken"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Dalai Lama's Gold Seized At Nepal-India Border

KATMANDU, Nepal, tR - Police seized a group of Tibetans carrying one million rupees - $212,000 worth of gold they claimed belonged to the Dalai Lama, reliable sources said Sat urday.
 The seizure was made at Bir- ganj, south of Katmandu on Ne pals border with India, under law prohibiting the export of gold confiscated.
 The Dalai Lama began moving the royal treasures out of Tibet in the winter of 1950-51 to keep them out of the hands of the in- vading Chinese Communists. He fled himself last spring.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Children Carry
 Dead Sister Along Okla. City Streets

OKLAHOMA CITY, R - Two little girls were sighted on street Friday carrying the body of their infant sister and one told officers they were searching for a funeral home.
 The girls, 13 and 8, said they had been alone at home with two other brothers and sisters since their mother left several days ago to buy groceries.
 Detective E. B. Meals said the infant apparently died Wednes- day from exposure and malnu- triton. He said the 13-year-old told him she gave the baby bath, dressed her in fresh cloth ing and started the hunt for a funeral home.
 Meals said whereabouts of the parents was not yet known.
 c. L. Emmett, Youth Bureau officer, said the children's father had not reported to work since Feb. 13. He was employed at near by Yukon by a motor company.
 Meals quoted the older girl as saying ''Td been saving the baby something to eat and she hadn't walked up."
 The girl told Meals she had been ordered by her parents not to accept aid from anyone. She said she had told no one of the trouble.
 She said she had fed the other children on pie crust for two days.
 A woman picked up by police in the area on Feb. Is was sent to a hospital for observation, Meals said, adding that she would not talk to anyone or identify herself.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Princess Margaret To Wed Palace Photographer

LONDON, tR - Princess Mar garet's engagement to palace photographer Antony Armstrong Jones ends one British pastime - linking her romantically with eligible bachelors. During 12- year span that began when Mar garet was IT, tongue-waggers had linked her with no less than 35 eligible men. The list includes princes, socialites and commoners.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
SCORCHY SMITH

BEFORE HE COULD BE SuBOue2 JeALO LOu5y- cRAZED CARBON BAILEY CHOPPED ONE OF THE TWO STRANOS OF ROPE HOLDING
 SCORCH1 OVER THE DEEP CHASN. SoORcH MANAGED 10 GRAB THE REMAINING ROPE.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Red Berlin Seen Set
To Bar Vests Envoys

BERLIN, Sept. 81 (AP.-
Communist East Germany in
dicated today it is preparing tc
bar Western diplomats from
East Berlin.
This would be done to rein
force the Communist claim
that their part of the city be-
longs to East Germany and is
no longer under four-powel
control.
West Germans now have to
apply for police permits to
enter the east sector.
An editorial in Neues Deut-
schland, the Communist Party
newspaper. foreshadowed the
probable extension of this re-
striction to include Western
diplomats accredited to the
West German government.
The editorial discussed the
case of the papal nuncio, Arch
bishop Corrado Battle. an Ital-
ian national who was barred
by the Communists from taking
part in an East Berlin church
service Saturday.
1t repeated the argument
that, as the Pope's envoy, the
archbishop is accredited to
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Bonn and not to the East Ger
man regime and has no right
to enter East German territory
which includes East Berlin.
Then it expressed this as a
general rule applying to all
diplomats accredited to Bonn
"As in every state these dip
lomats apply to the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs for entry into
the (East German Democratic
Republic" the editorial said
"AS a rule these applications
are granted"
Yesterday Lothar Boiz, For
eign Minister of the east zone,
said his government will not
stand idly by if the land and
air routes to Berlin are used
for Fascist and military ac-
Itivity.",
He said the routes cross the
territory of sovereign East Ger
many, which will not tolerate
"the continuation of espionage
and diversionist activity and
the exploitation of the abnor-
NAL Berlin situation for war
and hate mongering."
Mr.. Bolz spoke at a rally to
mark the fifth anniversary of
the Soviet pact which gave East
Germany sovereignty.
He contended meetings of
Bonn's political institutions. in
Berlin were illegal. This in
cludeS the West German Par
lament, which plans another
of its annual sessions i'll Berlin.
probably in November or De-
Icember.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

tends TO lodge in the boncs and
remain there a long time.
The Public Health Service
said levels Of radioactivity in
milk are within the level of
SO micromicrocuries per liter
recommended as a guide
line by the National Commit
tee on Radiation Protection
and the International Commits
sion on Radiation Protection. ("
Evening star., 1960-09-21

will get a new lease on life
through a bookkeeping move al
the District Building.
The District will put back
$4,000 originally donated by
the Sears Roebuck and Co.
foundation for the Adams
Morgan project to pay the sal
aries Of some of the profess
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Change Seen
In Food
Rudiouctivity

The Public Health Services
latest report on radioactivity
in water, milk and solid foods
shows few changes from earlier
levels.
The report, issued today, COW
cred results of samplings made
in all parts of the United
States last spring. An expan-
sion of the milk monitoring
system has added 49 new
sampling centerS, bringing the
national network to SO.
An increase of radioactive
strontium 80 in milk - from
1873 to 1873 micromicrocuries
per liter-waS noted in Atlanta
between January and April. A
comparable decrease, from 3.9
to %, was recorded at Over
ton, New.
Water samples showed a
rise in the strontium-9O con-
tent o. Potomac River water
at Great Falls from a to 6
micromicrocuries per liter be-
tween December and March.
A micromicrocurie is one 28-
trillionth Of the radioactivity
associated with an ounce of
radium. A liter is slightly
more than a quart. Presence
Of six-tenths Of a micromicro-
curie of activity in a liter of
water means that one radioac-
tive atom would split, on the
average, about once every min
ute.
Radioactivity is watched
closely because of the danger
to body tissues. Strontium- 80
is regarded as a significant
gauge of radiation danger be-
cause, when taken into the
body in food such as milk, it
Evening star., 1960-09-21

sional staff for an extra four
months.
The demonstration project
will expire Friday under the
Districts contract with Ameri-
can University. However. the
District Commissioners have
given the university another
month to complete its report
on the AdamS-Morgan project.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Mail Train Looted

LONDON. Sept. 81 (AP.-
Three masked bandits looted
the mail on a London to
Brighton train last night, then
escaped when the train stopped
for a fake signal.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Adums-Norgon
Planners Get
Lease on Life

The professional staff work.
ing on the Adams-Morgan
neighborhood renewal project
Evening star., 1960-09-21

products first Products like ESQ Extra gasoline the remarkable new
UniAo Motor Oil and the revolutionary Nouea Atlas Bucron Tire
The ESQ Sign will continue be Wors First Choice for every
thing need for Happy Motoring Humble
network of than 10000 stations offers you quality prod
ucts, fine values, and outstanding service
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ESQ JOINS HANDS
to create Americas Leading Energy Company

ESQ and the four affiliated Joined
company better Oil Refining
Company Now backed by the Nations largest reserves the
greatest production and refining facilities and the leading energy
research laboratories in the nearby ESQ Dealer
position that you will get the best of the new
Evening star., 1960-09-21

1t. Col. Carol w. Morris
of 730 South Royal
street, Alexandria, in ci-
william life a pilot for
Capital Airlines, has
been named commanding
officer of Marine Attack
Squadron 321 of the
Leatherneck air reserve
at Anacostia Naval Air
Station. He succeeds 1t.
Col. Thomas w. FurIOw,
new commander of Ma
rine Air Reserve Group I.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

NOTE! THE HEcHT co. SUBURBAN STORES OPEN LATE
TONIGHT. DOWNTOWN, SILVER SPRING. PARKINeToN,
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA, MARROW HEIGHTS OPEN EARLY
OPEN LATE THURSDAY EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS FOR
THIS EXCITING SALE.
MEMS HEIGHT COAL S sroR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

Kopka. She has taken clothes.
prop. and accessories from the
Goodwill bag. had disabled per
sons rejuyenate them IN mush
the same manner that the dis.
sbled workers themselves are
rehabiliiated at Goodwill indus.
tries The show rcvivcs the past
which comes alive on Q present.
day stage.
With these ingredients. . sim.
Pile formal and ingenuity, Mrs.
kopka has developed q play
Boosting the longest run in the
states theatrical history. N is
enjoyed by young and old alike.
brings laughter from both men
end women, IL for different rea-
sons.
II has historial and social sign
ificance while still claiming top
entertainment. value.
All OF The models donate time
and talent for Coodwill's pro-
motion program, including those
in the above picture, who take
ime out from rehearsal 70 pose
Tor this picture.
They are: Mrs. A. Warren
Brock, Of the Women's Associa.
ton Of Goodwill Industries. and
Wendy Wyatt. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J II. Wyatt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Letter TO Citizens

with the enemy in Korea. and
tank what would have happened
II ne Eisenhower Nixon team
had not gon. We can take justifi
able satisfaction in the results Of
our efforts.
The world crisis continues 10
place . tremendous need for
leadership upon the .Administrs
ton. This IS why II is jus; a
vital today as il was in the last
two elections that strong. able.
courageous and internationally
minded administration be elected
President Dwight d. Eisenhow
er has named his choice: Vice
President Richard NJ Nixon. who
has been Eisenhower's lieutenant
for the past seven years. Who
ran successfully on the program
that our CITIZENS FOR EISEN.
IlOWER.NlXON Crusade support
ed. IS the candidate who will con
ilnue the crusade which We began
in 1852 And the workers and
voters. Republican. Democrat. and
Independent. who supported the
Elsenhower-Nixon ticket in 1852
and 1856 are rallying around
cnce more 10 make their influ-
cnce and their opinion felt.
You were and are part of that
historic movement, and We are
counting on you once again to
JOIN in the thrilling and very
important campaign.
Specifically, We should like
10 have your name enrolled as a
member Of the NIXON VIOLIN.
TIERS. which continues the CIT.
liens FOR EISENHOWER NIX
ON Crusade And then. we should
like to have your pledge TO do
these simple things as you did
IN the past TO help assure the
election Ct a strong. forward.
thinking OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by Richard ~ Nixon
va LIS.
,stional Chairman. 1852
James Murphy.
National Chairman. 1854
Post Office Box 1893
Washington 4, DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Goodwill Industries Presents
'Fads and Faneies' Here

The cast Of Fads and Fancies.
DetroIts own smash hit, has
gone back in rehearsal for the
coming season With inroya-
tions completed for is first show
ing at the Michigan State Fair
On Old Timers Day September
3 over 1000 are expected to
crowd the bandstand area
Produced BY Goodwill Indvs-
tries Of Detroit, this fsu..sy owes
IFS popularity TO sparkling per-
ied music, novel approach TO
hvmor. plus an array Of besvti-
fol models stfired IN clothes OF
past years, dating from LineoIn's
day 10 present.
II is moderated by Goodwill's
promotion dir ctor, Mrs. NJ. A.