davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Fredric March
Case Dropped

MADRAS, India, Feb. rs
AP).-ProSecution Of Actor
Frederic March and members
Of his party for alleged viola
ton of India'S liquor prohibi-
ton laws was dropped yester-
day on instructions from the
Madras state government.
Mr.. March and his wife, Ac-
tress Florence Eldridge, were
detained by Madras frontier
police Saturday as they mo-
tored across the border from
Kerela state into Madras. The
party included New York ply
sician Burrill Crohn and his
wife.
Police stopped the car, which
had been hired by Mr.. March's
party, on the ground it was not
licensed to operate as a taxi.
In q subsequent search, po-
lice said they found unauthor-
lied liquor. Many areas in In
dia strictly enforce prohibition
laws. Mr.. March said later a
few ounces of liquor were found
in a medicinal case of DR.. Groin
and 1t was for medicinal pur-
poses.
The March party was taken
before q magistrate in Madura
and released on bail.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
New Human Relations
Group Urged for DC.

District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin yesterday
urged establishment of a COM
mission on human relations.
He made the proposal in a
talk before the annual Kiwanis
brotherhood luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The District already has q
H um an Relations Council
whose duties include working
against discrimination, partic-
ularly on jobs done under Gov
ernment contracts.
AS q result Of the postwar
influx Of population into urban
areas. Mr. Mclaughlin said,
tremendous efforts must be
exerted to correct past made
quacies." He listed a human
relations commission among
the city's social welfare
needs"
Agriculture Secretary Ben
son, who also spoke. said United
Evening star., 1960-02-26

crete affirmation Of our belief
as a Nation in the brotherhood
of man"
Gov. Tawes. Of Maryland told
the audience brotherhood can
not be created by legislation or
decree" but must exist in the
heart Of the individual before
it can exist in a neighbor-
hood, community or between
nations"
Evening star., 1960-02-26

commanding general of the
District National Guard. said
four national winners writing
on George Washington-Colo-
mel Of Militia" would share
scholarships worth $1,000 for
first place, $500 for second and
third places and $3.50 for fourth
place, at the school Of their
choice.
The District competition, to
be held at the National Guard
Armory. will be restricted to
male high school seniors from
Evening star., 1960-02-26

any accredited secondary school
in Washington. Most States
will hold similar contests.
Competitors must do research
on the first Presidents career
in the Virginia Militia and
and Continental Army and
write their essays in the Ar
mory April % under the super
vision of National Guard on
GERS. The top four local essays
will be submitted to the Ma
tional Guard Association for
final judging.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
U. S. High School
Boys to Try for
College Awards

High school senior boys
throughout the Nation will get
o chance to compete for $3.50
in college scholarships in an
essay contest sponsored by the
National Guard Association Of
the United States.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
Evening star., 1960-02-26

he was a proud papa. He tried
time after time to make tele-
phone calls to convey the news.
Always he got the busy sig
nal Finally, he realized the
difficulty. He was dialing his
own number.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

States programs in extending
surplus foods, technical knowl-
edge and working capital to
foreign countries are q "con-
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Confused Father
Has His Own Number

STERLING. Colo. AP).-
Dale Gregory was more than
excited when he got the word
Evening star., 1960-02-26

continuous round of interesting and ed,lca-
tional clinics covering such essential subjects
as color co-ordinating, decorating with color
and fabric flower arranging. Liquid embrod-
cry" modern cooking, table settings, spring
gardening and numerous others You will find
1t more than worth your while to attend as
many Of these clinics as you can find time for
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Art Exhibition
Will Spotlight
Chester County

A special exhibition of photo
graphs of historic buildings in
Chester County, Pa, will be dis
played in the Student Center of
the University of Delaware dur
ing the gre a ter part of the
month of February, DR.. Alan
Gowans, chairman of the uni
versity's cultural activities COM
mittee, announced today.
Arrangements for the exhibit
were made by DR.. Gowans with
Charles E. Peterson, supervis-
ing architect, Historic Struc-
lures, National Park Service, a
director of the Society of Arch
itectural Historians. The collec-
tion represents a selection of the
100 most important structures
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Census Takers Invasion of Privacy
Getting More Personal ALI The Time

The census taker is getting
more personal all the time.
The ancient Romans simply
counted noses and property,
chiefly for the purpose of taxa
ton.
William the Conqueror COM
piled little more information
on who-owned what when he
decided to spread some payola,
in the form of land, among his
followers at the expense of
the nobility. When his officials
finished adding up the English
people and their possessions in
1886, they had two huge vol
umes called the Domesday Book.
European cities kept to the
bare facts when they began to
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

in Chester County as chosen by
Bart Anderson, director of the
Chester County Historical Soci-
ETY..
Chester County, while one of
the longest-settled parts of
Pennsylvania, has few examples
of great or original architecture,
but it has many structures of
considerable interest to the his
torian. These buildings repre-
sent the changing patterns of
life, thought and society in
America for more than $50
years. The differing styles of
architecture reflect the ideas, en-
vironment and attitudes of sue
'cessive generations.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

down the names of all people
in the country. They also classi-
fled the population according to
age, sex, race and place of birth.
Soon the ''enumerators" were
poking their noses into such
matters as occupation, educa-
ton, income, marital status and
the fertility of women. In 1850
they wanted to know about your
plumbing.
This year they're going to find
out whether you're really keep
ing up with the Joneses. A sam
pie of the population will be
asked whether they own a wash
ing machine, a clothes dryer, a
food freezer and air condition
ing and the number of cars
in the family garage.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

count their population in the
l400's and l500's. The first such
count was taken in Nuremberg,
Germany, in l449.
Three hundred years later
Sweden compiled the first ma
tional census, based on parish
records.
In 1870, the fledgling US. gov
ernment sent out IL marshals
and a few hundred assistants to
count the population in order to
provide a basis for taxing the
states and to determine the
number of representatives they
would have in Congress.
The first great invasion of pri.
vacy occurred in 1850, when
census takers began to write
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Panamas Misnamed

Panama hats are really made
in Ecuador. The hats were mis-
named when they were found
for sale in Panama by men pass
ing through on their way to Cal
ifornia during the lS49 gold
ruSh.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Heathful Thinking

When people stop thinking
for themselves there is always
someone willing to step forward
and do their thinking for them.
-Hattoon w. Summers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Teller, Area Studied for Pioneer Airport Project

ANCHORAGE, tR = Advance engineering was recently initiated by the Division of Aviation in at- tacking the pioneer airport pro- gram authorized by the recently adjourned Alaska Legislature, it was announced by Eugene G. Ro- guSzka, director.
 Wendall P. Miller, engineer in charge of the pioneer airport pro- gram, visited the Nome-Teller area recently.
 Miller investigated the Teller Mission project which will involve moving landing mat from Point Spencer to Teller Mission using local labor and local transporta- tion It is anticipated that costs of the landing strip construction may be partially borne by depressed area funds.
 Existing steel mat landing strip at Teller Mission is approximately 800 feet in length, and will be ex- tended to a total length of 1,200 feet,
 The pioneer airport program contemplates construction of emer- gency or rural landing strips which will vary in lengths from 1,500 to 2,000 feet Construction will be effected using local re- sources.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Surprise Shower Gives Carolyn Coons Pleasant SendOff to Fairbanks

A surprise wedding shower was given for Carolyn Coons Fri day evening at the home of Esther Mccoy, with Mrs. Robert Emmons assisting. Mrs. Coons is leaving for College, where she will en- roll for the summer session at the University of Alaska, and will be married to A. Demmert, who is also taking summer courses. After completion of these courses they will go to Sitka, where they will teach next year.
 Mrs. Coons and MT. Demmert each have two daughters.
 Mrs .Coons has been very active in the work of the Community Methodist Church, where she has been a teacher and adviser for the MYF since it was formed here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Nome's clean up campaign started today and will run for one week.
 The Rotary Club has appointed Art Zystra chairman of publicity committee to aid the campaign.
 Any offers to help, in the way of manpower or trucks, are to be directed to Bob Scott, City Clerk.
 The City Council is expected to appropriate a sum of money to pay for gas and oil and some of the labor, just as soon as the scope of the cleanup is determined.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Gates Writes gan Defense Dept. Will Review AZ Cut

JUNEAU, tR = Governor Will liam Egan says the Secretary of Defense has ordered a review of the Air Force decision to elimi- nate the 44oth Fighter-Intercep- tor Squadron at Ladd Air Force Base near Fairbanks.
 The Governor said he was ad- vised of the review in a letter from Defense Secretary Thomas s. Gates Jr
 Gates told the Governor he could understand his concern over the Air Force decision to de- activate the 25 planes of the squadron at Ladd, and that he has asked the Air Force to review the order.
 The states Congressional dele gation, Governor Egan and other Alaskan officials protested the Air Force decision, saying elimina- tion of the Ladd squadron would reduce fighter interceptor strength in Alaska by 40 per cent and put the entire aerial defense load on 33 fighter interceptor planes sta toned at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 Governor Egan, in a strongly worded protest sent to Defense Secretary Gates May IA, had asked for Defense Department review of the Air Force order. In his let ter to Gates, the Governor said the Air Force decision appeared ''foolhardy, if not irresponsible" :"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Dorcas Brewer Appears In Chicago for Alaska Movie

CHICAGO = Dorcas Brewer, Eskimo beauty from Barrow, ar rived here last week on the sev- enth leg of her 30-city tour on be- half of "Ice Palace" Warner Bros. screen version of the Edna Fer Der best-seller.
 Miss Brewer leaves here for h. dianapolis in time to participate in the festivities connected with the Memorial Day 50G-mile speed auto racing event.
 Dorcas Brewer is the first Es- kimo girl ever to be featured in major motion picture, and is presently a stewardess for Alaska Airlines.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Monday. May 30. 1860
Variety of Lovely Gifts
 Being Donated for Queen Of Midnight Sun Festival

The Queen of the Midnight Sun will have a wide variety of lovely gifts, states the committee, and gifts are being contributed by the business people, 10 be put on dis play in the window of the old Alaska Airlines Building.
 Eligible girls are urged to regis ter immediately, and the choice will be made not by how many ticktes are sold, but through a group of judges, who will prob ably not be local people, and will be based on personality and other qualifications of the Miss America Contest.
 Details of eligibility may be had by contracting Don Foster, of Polet's, or Johnnie Stephenson, who pioneered the Midnight Sun Festival Queen Pageant.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
DANISH CHINA. COPPER WARE WILL BE DISPLAYED JUNE 4 AND 5 AT WALDHELM TEA

Mrs. Christie Waldhelm has an- nounced she will have an heir loom tea at her home on June 4 and 5, so that the many persons who have wanted to see her col lection of Danish china and cop per may have the opportunity of viewing these pieces Mrs. Wald- helm, who is pioneer Nomeite, also has collection of the older type of ivory carvings which are not made today, some of which will also be displayed at this tea.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Dr. Mckinley Opens
 Dental Office at Polaris

The dental office of Dr. Lee Mckinley has been set up in the Polaris Hotel, and Dr. Mckinley arrived this morning from An chorage. He plans to remain a week, and take care of appoint ments here, then to return later in the month for more work on Nome patients.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
FIVE LOCAL. RESIDENTS
 INSTALLED AS 32-DEGREE MASONS AFTER INSTRUCTION

A class of five members of An vii Lodge No. 140 F and A M be- came 32 degree Masons last week, following instruction and classes every night last week through
 Friday. In this group were Werner Bohrer, John Marvik, Bon Davis, Sven Larson and Frank Dimmitt.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
VIVA C. of C. Luncheon Tuesday

Members of the Chamber of Commerce are reminded that there was no noon luncheon today be cause of the holiday, but there will be a meeting tomorrow at noon as usual, at the Seaview Room.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Discharged from Hospital -

ert Reed, Betty Ann Teayoumeak, Julia Stanley, Pauline Outwater, Susan Savok, Carson Tinguk, Harriet Seetomona, Arn o.l d Oquilluk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tocktoo are the parents of a son born at the Hospital on May 28.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Fairview P.U.D. Becomes Part of City of Anchorage

JUNEAU, R = The city of An chorage was a little bit bigger Saturday after the Senate's '13-6 vote to allow the scheduled an- nexation of the Fairview Public Utility District.
 The vote, which came after nearly two hours of debate, was on a motion to indefinitely post pone House-approved resolu- tion that would have blocked the annexation.
 Annexation of the mile-square area within the city of Anchorage was proposed by the Local Boun- diary Commission Feb. 3. Under the State Constitution, such rec concentrations go into effect within 45 days unless disapproved by the Legislature.
 The annexation became effec- tive one minute after midnight Saturday.
 An estimated 5000 persons live in FalrvieW and they have re- sisted annexation in past local elections although the deciding margin has been small.
 Opponents of annexation have contended settlement of the issue was being taken out of local hands and the residents were being de- prived of their votes.
 "We're not depriving these people of their rights" Sen. Sea- born J. Buckalew Jr. D-Anchor- age) told the Senate. "These people needed to go into Anchor age. A year from now this will be forgotten"
 Sen. Ralph Moody D-Anchor- age), chairman of the Senate's Ju- dietary Committee, said annexa- tion would result in better police protection, better fire protection, water service, city sewage and other services and sanitation needs not now available to most Fair view residents.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Stable Hand Sought for Questioning in Brutal
 State Park Sex Killings

OTTAWA, H., R - A young stable hand, once questioned and released, was sought again Satur- day by investigators seeking the brutal killer of three socially prominent women.
 Authorities said the man about 25, has been missing since he was questioned briefly after the beat en bodies of the women were found Wednesday in a shallow cave in Starved Rock State Park.
 Sheriff's deputies said the stable wroker was seen in the park Monday about the time the three women left the park lodge for hike into picturesque St. Louis Canyon. Their bodies, par tially stripped, were found two days later.
 Investigators said the stable where the man worked is near the entrance to St. Louis Canyon. They said the person who reported seeing the stable hand in the park told them he appeared extreme ly nervous and that his clothes were torn and disheveled.
 The women, who disappeared Monday shortly after checking into the lodge, were wives of Chicago business executives and lived in Riverside, Chicago suburb.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Alaska House Clears New Liquor Hours Measure

JUNEAU, LR = After spending considerable time listening to speeches, the House voted 23-15 Friday for bill which provides flexible three-hour closing for Alaska's drinking establishments.
 During the course of debate, House Speaker Warren Taylor stepped down from the rostrum to deliver major speech in favor of passage.
 Liquor is a legal. occupation" Taylor said. The man who sells liquor, he added, is just as high in the eyes of the law as the man who sells baby shoes"
 Taylor called the bill "the most liberal and possibly the fair est measure since liquor became legal in 1933."
 Rep. Richard Greuel D-Fair- banks. said the long deliberation over liquor regulations was in Alaska's 'hallowed legislative tradition" and reminded mem bers a major liquor bill had been before every session of the Legis- lature since prohibition ended in 1883.
 Under terms of the bill, the AL coholic Beverage Control Board would set individual licensees closing hours, but could not re- strict them to less than 21 hours, seven days week, outside cities. Municipalities would limit op- erations to less than 21 hours by ordinance.
 The bill would require the liquor control board meet at least once year in each of Alaska's four major election districts, would permit hotels, motels and similar establishments with bev- craze dispensary licenses the right to serve drinks to guests in their rooms and in dining areas. The measure also would pro- hibit transfers of. licenses unless the board was satisfied all debts and taxes owed by the original licenSee were paid.
 GreuePs amendment re-estab- fishing two-mile liquor-free area around colleges and univer- sites was approved. A previous amendment had permitted licens- ing establishments within 200 feet of the schools.
 The bill and resolution, passed earlier in the day, which would annul most of the. liquor regulations imposed by the ABC last fall, were sent to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21

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The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
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Evening star., 1960-09-15
GOnzdga Fields
SpeedySquad
Against Wilson
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
It was tough enough for
Coach Pete Labukas of Wilson
High School to lose All-Metro-
politan Halfback Steve Chaser
by graduation, but when nine
others Of the starting team also
go' diplomas, it left a big void.
When the Tigers open their
season at home tomorrow
against Gonzaga, Fullback Dick
Pokrass will be the only starter
from last years champion Of
the West Division Of the Inter-
high League. Game time is $3.50
pm.
It largely will be a team made
up from the jayvees Of last
year. There will be nine start
ing tomorrow. The only other
veteran besides Pokrass in the
starting lineup will be Right
End Dan White.
Gonzaga, last years city
champion, also lost some top
flight performers by graduation,
but not to the extent OF Wilson.
Coach Mike Warner Of Con-
zaga, moving up from assistant
this year. believes he has a
pretty good starting offensive
team with speed and is opti-
mistic about his chances this
season. One thing the Eagles
have on Wilson is the advan-
tage Of about two weeks more
practice.
Other afternoon games to-
morrow include st. Johns at
Evening star., 1960-09-15

at Catawba; Ralph Floyd, a
native of Washington who has
been in college coaching for 10
years; and Elroy Hottinger,
who was on the Maryland staff
in 1858.
But, unfortunately for the
Gamecocks, all Of these men
have used up their eligibility.
South Cardinals major vic
tories under GieSe have been
due to line play. and from end
to end the 1860 line appears
equal to any in the conference.
Jake Bodkin at guard, Tackle
Sam Fewell. and the Ends,
Jack Pitt and Jerry Frye, are
the outstanding linemen, al
though Frye has not caught a
pass in his varsity career.
More Passing Likely
The Gamecocks threw only
88 times last year but won
six games, including Duke,
Georgia and Maryland among
their victims. We'll remain a
running team" Giese said, al
though we might have a more
substantial passing attack"
Warren claims he has depth,
ability and versatility in his
three quarterbackS, Jim Coston,
Dave Sowell and Buddy Ben
nett. The latter is the only
senior of the three. None of
his fullbacks ever has started
a game. South Cardinals Ca
madam program is paying of,
with Ken Kilrea of Toronto
having earned the right half
job.
The sleeper, if there is one,
probably will be Sophomore
Billy Gambrell. who lives across
the street from the Georgia
campus in Athens. Billy was
a great high school player and
had an exceptional freshman
year.
Gambrell figures to be the
regular left half very shortly.
The other left halfbacks, Reg
gle Logan. Jimmy Hunter and
Dean Fowble. are small. They
may be elusive, but they also
could be a liability on pass
defense. where the Gamecocks
were last in the league last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question Page B-9)

NkUCoOIOII dbC D-OJ
No. 3. Put eight men on
scrimmage line, three in back
field and wedge. This was used
in a Big Ten game last year.
The reverse and trap are out
because you can't delay against
a goal line defense. Only six
men on the Scrimmage line is
illegal. You must have at least
seven.
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune 6yndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Anacostia, Carroll at Coolidge
and DeMatha at Roosevelt. The
top night game tomorrow will
be Fairfax at Washington-Lee,
one Of three scheduled in the
Virginia Group la
League.
The schedule:
Tomorrow
Western at B-CC, $3.50
High Point at Northwestern, 8
Laekey at Laurel, .
SasrTtISS SSantsS Psi FaEFi az sSTrsltsS. Ss dlEaff
ST. Stephens At Gaithersburg, 8
Eastern at Bethlehem, Pa, s
Dunbar at Tech. $3.50
sslti%oas B. ii2sa 5 boussss ARss0'tt e spiSs.rn, sSS
Phelps VS.. Bell at Eastern, $50
Gonzaga at Wilson, $3.50
Carroll at Coolidge, $3.50
DeMatha at Roosevelt, $3.50
Parker-Gray at CardoSo, $3.50
Wakefield at Mount Vernon, s
Hammond VS.. Falls Church at
Fairfax at washington-Le., 8
George Mason at Stafford,
Carver at Luther Jackson. 1880
yorktown VS.. GW W at Wakefield, 8
DeMatha " at st. Anthony'S. 4
Saturday
Suitland at Blair, 2
Richard MONTGOMERY at Walter
2
Bladensburg VS.. wheaton at North
western, 2
Northwood at oxon Hill, 2
Great Mills at Charlotte Hall, 2
Glenelg at Southern, .
Howard County at South Hager-
LaPlsta at severna Park, 2.
Annandale at George Washington, 8
. O'Connell VS.. Jeb Stuart at Falls
,hurch, 8
Osbourn at Lee, 2
Groveton at Mclean. 2
Herndon at James Madison, 2
Loudoun County at Garfield. 2
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Auto Cash Winners
Paced by Muirs

Jimmy Mairs of Takoma
Park, who Saturday night tries
for his seventh consecutive
feature victory at Old Domin-
ion Speedway, has won more
money this year than any
other driver in a single season
since the Manassas track
opened in the early 1950s.
Mairs had earned well over
$4,000 while winning IA out of
18 main events for modified
stock cars this year. Satur-
days show will start at $3.50
pm. and finish with a 25-lap
feature.