davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
1851 CHEVROLET two-door

1851 CHEVROLET two-door
sedan; powerglide trans
mission; heater; green
finish, like new; 28,168
actual miles.
1853 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan;
blue finish; hydramatic
transmission; radio and
heater. A nice clean
one.
1855 PONTIAC CATALINA;
new white paint; radio
and heater; hydramatic
transmission. Clean.
1855 CHEVROLET S p ORT
COUPE: 6 cylinder; ra-
dio and heater: red and
white finish, like new.
Clean, extra nice.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL two
door Sedan; white and
blue finish; radio and
heater: automatic trans
mission and white wall
tires.
1858 PONTIAC, VS. engine;
hydramatic tr N smis-
sion: heater; good tires;
green finish. like new,
and green interior. TO-
900 actual miles.
1852 CHEVROLET 4 door;
green finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission.
1859 CHEW VROLET BIS
CAYNE; 2-dOor sedan;
6 cylinder; powerglide
transmission; he ter;
green finish. Nice and
clean.
1856 OLDSMOBILE 88 HOL-
IDAY COUPE: hydra
matte transmission; two
tone green finish; radio
and heater: good tires.
1857 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN,
4-dOor Catalina; hydra
matte transmission; ra-
dio; heater; good tires;
two-tone blue finish,
like new. An extra clean
car.
1856 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
2-door ; 6 cylinder; radio
and heater; good tires;
green and black finish.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL, two
door; yellow and white
finish; 3 speed transmits
sion; radio and heater.
1857 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
STATION WAGON: "
engine; powerglide
transmission; radio and
heater; green and yell
low finish, like new. A
nice one.
1856 CHEW ROLET DEL
RAY 2 = door; VS. en-
gine; heater; E-Z Eye
glass; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1855 CHEVROLET two-dOor
sedan; 6 cylinder; stand
ard transmission; green
finish and gray interior;
new brakes; motor over
hauled, and new piston
rings, new rod bearings,
clean carbon and valves.
1857 CHEVROLET BEL AIR,
4-dOor sedan; radio and
heater; powerglide
transmission; good tires;
has all the appearance
of a new car.
klnE KnE(C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Terrence Holman was
dismissed from the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, Tues
day, to her home in Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
LEAGUE STANDING

to him while he struck out one.
P. DeLong was the losing pit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

League Leaders: Times at bat - Ronnie Schel "A
Runs Scored - Paul Thompson
Most Hits Ronne Sche Paul Thompson Dale
Riddle had q hits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
NOBLE COUNTY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES
(25 or more times at bat)

Compiled by John Kirchner - Secretar
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Why challenge? Why conquer space
that W have the technical ability to do it?
Dr. James Kan the Presidents former Scientific Advisor
the main he compelling explore the unknown Through
the history Of human this has motated only heroic
of like Columbus Peary but also penetrating thinkers like
Poemy and EnsIen Just plain curiosity has always been far
effective handspring for research and exploration than hope for economic
returns
All modern had their research which
carried without regard practical application and merely because
how the The
bile the apne electrical miracles the clothes the food
glasses direct ougrowh scientific research
conducted out Of mans innate curiosity
- peas of the monastery garden, curious about the
statistical results Of his Crosseedng has learned
harder and smder cattle feed the hungry millions.
Because twenthentury bacterOog curious about certain
physical reactions taking place in plain mold have penc
Even formidable and eu discovery of themo
made only few wondered what
losing its heat rapidly tremendous continuous energy
losses through radiation would suggest
The trouble about contemporary research begins when the compelling
urges explore the unknown felt by of the many dsc
pnes of for the dollar Sometimes have
sousearch Take the question rocket research
medical research just few months mother died of
when ask myself whether say hundred million dollars of taxpayers
money would be better research attempt
Evening star., 1960-03-20

take few pictures the far side the hesitate
But am asking myself the right question? Surely there another
the problem Suppose everything America stands for the the
world could be expressed in of stock market rating
hundred billion dollars Suppose further that the fact that the Sovets
ceeded phoaphng the moons side reduced that rating
fraction billion dollars When
that for tenth of that America could have done the thing
ahead the Russians Lun ILL., you think argue
have been worthwhile investment?
neither like engaged worldwide popularity
contest with the SOV We competing for allies the
many havenot nations for whose uned muudes
formula life has appeal We seeking friends among the
small poor which would like power
full magnetic field lines ahng from Washington Moscow but which
world of travel and nerconnena rockets often choice
to side with a richer and mightier partner.
feat like that performed by Lun iii battle
that SILENT cold struggle for the hearts the uncommted And Lunk
(which planted the hammer and sickle the moon another lost
battle and Lunk (which first into orbit around the still
another And the Spun which opened the still
lost battles. We moving position
the cold by which the hearts and the hopes the uncOmmed
do not think dismiss this grim competition lifting
u between rival
audience and the heavens the pride and prestige real issues
and ends which vital for nations the world
just don't believe the American people ready conced that they
have lost their frontier spirit Continued
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
House Considers Classified Merit
 System for State Employees

JUNEAU, LR - A bill designed to place Alaska's estimated 1000 state employees under uniform personnel merit system was ex- pected to come before the House yesterday.
 The bill, an outgrowth of stu dies made by the Legislative Council, was prepared by the State Affairs Committee of the House, headed by Rep. James Hurley.
 It establishes three classifca- tions of state employees. In the first group are elected officials, judges, members of boards and commissions and handful of others - all of whom will be exempt from the merit system.
 The second category includes appointed state officials, key legis- lative employees, the Secretary of State and the Governors imme- date staff. These persons would not be insulated against removal for political reasons. In some cases they would have to meet perform ance standards or other require ments.
 All other state employees would come under the so-called classi- fled service. New employees would have to meet performance and ex- perience standards set by a per- sonnel board.
 Competitive examinations, sim liar to those required under the Federal Civil Service system, would be established for most po- sitions. Some state employees al ready are covered under a merit system set up to qualify Alaska for some federal funds.
 The personnel board also would
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Eisenhower Asks Over $4-Billion in Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower asked Congress yes terday for $4,175,O ,OOO in new foreign aid funds to safeguard the free world against the "enor- nous power bloc of Communist imperialism"
 The mutual security program is essential to world progress in freedom, he said in a special mes- sage to Congress.
 The sum, nearly a billion dol lars more than Congress voted last year, would be split up in this way: Two billion dollars for weapons aid to allies and $2,l75,- 100000 for economic and techni- cal assistance.
 In appealing to the legislators to avoid drastic cuts in the pro- gram, Eisenhower mentioned his 11-nation December goodwill tour to Asia, the Middle East and Europe.
 My recent travels impressed upon me even more strongly the fact that free men everywhere look to us, not with envy or malice but with hope and confi- dence that we will in the future, as in the past, be in the vanguard of those who believe in and will defend the right of the individual to enjoy the fruits of his labor in peace and in freedom" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17

draw up uniform pay and job classification systems.
 Discharged classified employees would have the right of appeal and could be reinstated if the discharge was based on political, religious or racial discrimination
 The committee said the bill is designed to retain, "the authority on the part of the chief executive and still provide sufficient pro- lection for employees against pol itical raiding."
 House Rules Committee chair man Richard Greuel announced his committee may have its re- concentrations on seven cabinet appointments made by Gov. Wm. Egan ready for submission to the House today.
 The seven awaiting legislative confirmation are A. H. Romick, Commissioner of Commerce; Dr. Theo Norby, Commissioner of Ed ucation; Clarence Anderson, Con- missioner of Fish and Game; Paul Winsor, Commissioner or Health and Welfare; Adjutant General Thomas P. Carroll; Martin B. Un- derwood, Commissioner of Pub lie Safety, and Peter Gatz, Con- missioner of Revenue.
 In addition to interviewing the seven, the Rules Committee has reviewed qualifications of 20 other persons appointed to state boards and commissions.
 Rep. James Fisher, vice chair man of the committee, said letters of qualification had been received from all but about five or six of the board appointees not inter- viewed personally. He said he would not recommend an ap- pointee who ignored the commit tees request for such a letter.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
FORMER BUSH PILOT OPERATES HELICOPTER AIRLIFT AT SEA-TAC
 (from AMIGA News)

Bob Rice, former Alaska bush pilot, is now making his home in Seattle, where he and his asso- ciates have formed 'Copter Taxi Service On Jan. Is, service be- tween Sea-Tac and Boeing Air ports was put into effect. Similar service is offered from Sea-Tac to Tacoma. Bob is vice president and general manager of Sea-Tac Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
 THE COVENANT CHURCH

A series of special meetings began last night in the Nome Covenant Church which will con- tinue all this week Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes of Big Lake, will be speaking and singing at every service.
 Rev. Hughes will be bringing a specially illustrated portion of his message every evening in the form of a chalk talk for young and old alike. All are welcome to attend. The services begin at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
JOB SAFETY WEEK PROCLAIMED FOR ALASKA

JUNEAU, R = Governor Will liam A. Egan has proclaimed Feb. 28 to March 5 as Job Safety Week in Alaska, which conforms with the national dates set by Presi- dent Eisenhower.
 In making the announcement, Egan said industrial accidents claimed 20 lives in Alaska in 1859, and injured 5,394 other workers. POOL TOURNAMENT officials at the Polar Bar wish to remind entrants they have only until Saturday, Feb. 20, to sign up for tournament play.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Nome's Triple Contribution

NOME AND NORTHWESTERN ALASKA may be at the wrong end of the State when it comes to getting alocation of funds providing road money proper defenses, but it has done more than it's share in providing distinguished members to the official family of the new State.
 Nome's only lawyer, Jim von der Heydt was chosen for of the Alaska Superior Court Judges; Norne's District Judge, Walter H. Hodge, chosen one of three Supreme Court Justices, only to be selected the first Federal Judge of the State.
 Nome's Clerk of the Court, Joe Kronnger, steps up to be the first U S. Clerk of the Court for the U. S. District Court in the State.
 They achieved their high offices by outstanding service to their community serving faithfully and giving their time unselfishy, thereby demonstrating their leadership and character
 Although Judge Hodge was kept busy in other parts of the State much of the e he took active part in Rotary, Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts and his church here Won der Heydt gave his time to assist the City in it's legal problems, served Presi dent of both the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary, and added much valuable research the study of wild birds of this
 Joe Kroninger has been most active in the road program for Northwestern Alaska and mining prob .lens and has given much of his time, keeping posted and alert on developments in these fields. Through his determined efforts, the road program has been given much publicity support and recognition.
 Nome will miss these outstanding residents, but we know they will continue to assist this area when had such men who understand the little-known legal problems pecuior to the 'back door of America now stationed in other areas of the big State.
 The community extends to these three gentlemen its best wishes for continued success.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17

FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 Whistle = East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines.)
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Second Industrial Revolution

TNHE PATTERN OF labor-management disputes has u undergone significant change in recent times. Wages = formerly the heart of controversy are no longer the big thing. The real stumbling block is automation - the means by which more production can be achieved at lower cost.
 The word automation is comparatively new, but the principle is not The great industrial revolution of two centuries ago was example of automation = of the application of machines of one kind another to tasks that formerly had been done by hand. And that first industrial revolution, like the have entered now, fought tooth and nail by workers who feared the loss of jobs.
 High American wages primary reason why foreign producers can, in growing numbers of in- stances, underprice If we stand sti and insist that men be employed where there is no need for their services, world economic standing will con- tinue 10 suffer-
 The problem is how to increase our productive efficiency and to improve ability to compete with foreign producers with minimum of disocations to labor That can be accomplished through labor-man- agement cooperation in training displaced workers for other jobs and in assisting them in other ways II history teaches anything it teaches that group has ever gained in the long run by opposing progress
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
State Sen. Logan Says Russians Are Constantly Checking Alaska Radar

SAN FRANCISCO, R = An Alaska State Senator said yester- day that planes, believed to be Russian, have made monthly flights over Alaska in recent years and Soviet fishing boats off Bris- tol Bay constantly check on U. S. radar installations.
 Everybody in the northern part of Alaska knows about these flights and has come to take them for granted" Sen. Bob Logan said in an interview.
 U. S. Air Force officers know alarmed well about them but they never give out any comment"
 Eskimo Scouts, part of the Alas ka National Guard, have spotted
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Jimmie Davis Pledges
 To Preserve Segregation as New Louisiana Governor

BATON ROUGE, La, B = Jim mic Houston Davis became the 41st Governor of Louisiana in cere- monies that ended the tragic, col orful term of Earl K. Long
 The 58-year-old country music singer vowed in a brief inaugural talk to make a stubborn stand against racial integration.
 "We will preserve segregation" he promised. "We will maintain our way of life without compro- mise, without prejudice, without violence.
 "We will solve our problems on our own terms without interfer- ence from those outside our bor- derS."
 Listening to Gov. Davis pledge were other Southern Governors, including Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas, who took a similar stand on the integration of Little Rock public schools.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Multiple Birthrate Champ

WILLIAMSON, N. C., LR = Viola Rogers Brown, 31, may have set a record for multiple births, her physician said after delivering a set of triplets Monday night.
 A hospital reported them alive and doing fine.
 Since 1946, Mrs. Brown has giv- en birth 20 times and eight of the children survive. They were quintuplets, quadruplets, two sets of twins, two sets of triplets, and one single birth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
21 Jailed South African White Women Threaten Hunger Strike

JOHANNESBURG. South Af- rica, R - Twenty-one white wo- men, held in jail under emergen- cy regulations, yesterday threat ened to go on hunger strike un- less the government releases them before Friday or files formal charges against them.
 The women are among more than 1,700 persons of all races ar rested since racial unrest took a violent turn in South Africa last month. Under the state of emer- gency invoked by the government, those arresed can be held indefi- nitely without being charged or arraigned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Eisenhower Will Visit Japan and Korea With Mamie, Regardless
 By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower will visit Japan and Korea next month as scheduled re- gardless of whether he plans to go to the Soviet Union, the White House said yesterday.
 That's firm," the Associate Press Secretary, Anne Wheaton, said in making public a prelimi- nary schedule of the Presidents activities in Tokyo June 1923
 Preparations still are going for ward for the Soviet tour, she said in reply to neWsmen's questions. She said representative of the two governments are constantly in consultation" on details.
 The schedule also indicates that Mrs. Eisenhower still is plan ming to accompany the President to Japan and Korea, as well as to the Soviet Union if that visit remains in the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Jobs for Eskimos Is Top Concern of COP Candidate
By DICK STROM Nome Nugget Staff Writer

Unemployment rolls do not provide taxpayers, stated Mrs. Edith Bullock, when asked for a statement on what she considers an issue of public concern.
 Interviewed at Kotzebue last weekend, Mrs. Bullock, Repub- lican candidate for the State Sen ator- at-large seat for District N, emphasized the difference in prob lems onfronting Northwestern Alaska from those of other areas in the state.
 Mrs. Bullock, who opposes in cumbent Senator Lester Bronson for the Second Division Senate seat, points to a growing wage earning potential and a great man. power surplus as powerful resource. She stated:
 ''There has never been a proper registration of people available for work in this area. To provide working taxpayers, the Native people must be taken into the wage economy of all Alaska.
 Planned relocation is not large enough to provide for all families who are changing their way of life to meet the needs of a modern breadwinning system.
 Proposed and existing manual training schools provide good measure of competitive skill, but must be followed up by job place. ment to be effective.
 "Our first job is to find and provide gainful employment"
 Mrs. Bullock explains her prime reason for remaining in politics is to help solve these problems of Northwestern Alaska. She further added:
 "All bushes people in Alaska must have wider participation in setting state policies. No one bet ter understands the problems of attracting new business and fur thering economic development than does someone who has had experience in the economic devel- opment of Alaska"
 The Kotzebue Republican can- didate has been in the Second Di- vision since 1889, and feels she wants to take personal part in fashioning legislation to make sure Northwestern Alaska and the Ma tive people haev adequate repre- Sentation.
 Mrs. Bullock says she hopes to come to Nome in the near future. When asked if she could be in- duced to talk publicly about her recently completed World Tour, the beaming, poised business woman replied she had many slides taken in all parts of the world, and would be happy to display them here if an open meeting were arranged. She told of coming into contact with many types of native peoples in other lands, but none impressed her as the Eskimos do for their intelli- gence and adaptability.
 Mrs. Bullock concluded her remarks stating she will begin campaigning politically in earnest later in the year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
F A s T l!

"A ST!
 WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower recently sat at din- ner between scientist Vanevar Bush and Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Assn. of America.
 Johnston turned to Bush and asked, "What's new in science?"
 Before Bush could reply, John- ston reported later, the President quipped:
 "How does he know? He's been here an hour, and he's out of contact"
 planes flying at 6O,0O0 feet which swere definitely not American" Logan said.
 Radar checks, he asserted, are made by 50 Soviet fishing boats which have unusually large an- tennae.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Paris Housing Authority May Take Over Famous Airfield

PARIS, R = Housing authori- ties want to take over Le Bourget Airport the historic field where Lindbergh landed = for apartments in the swollen sub urbs. A new airport to replace Le Bourget is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Montgomery Cliff who keeps mens high drama He's such
wandering Of the an ntrospectve actor that he
era too often He has two almost isn't there at all Mr.
for KaZans would
casions and befuddled for lot better
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Race: 1880 am. 1880. 3:35.
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Battle Of the
Sexes; 1880. 3:l5, S, 6:45, $50
and 1915 pm.
Palaee-"Wild River; ll:25
am, l:25, $3.50, $40, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Playhouse - "Expresso Bon
co." IL. las, 3:45, $40. 7:40
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza Private Property;
HAS am. lis, 2::30. $3.50, $40,
$50, 8:25 and 9::55 pm.
Killers of Killiman-
/ jaro"; $50, $3.50 and 1885 pm.
Trans-Lux -" Suddenly Last
Summer; II am, ITO. $50,
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Uptown - "Can-Can";; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

THE BATTLE OF The SEXES" a
British Lion Film release Of a Monta
panischevsky production, presented by
Brysnston Films. directed by Charles
Crichton. screenplay by DanischewSky
from James Thurber's The Catbird
Seat" At the Ontario Theater.
The Cast
llf. Martin Peter Sellers
Robert MACPHERSON Robert Morley
ANGELA Barrovs, Constance CumminRS
Andrew Darling Jameson Clark
Old Mr.. MACPHERSON, Ernest Thesiger
Graham Moultrie KelSall
Robertson Alex Mackenzie
Macleod Roddy Mcmillan
Mr.. Meekie Abe Barker
Narrator Sam Wanameker
Evening star., 1960-05-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - The Disen-
chanted"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - ct he Ra t
Race; 1880, $3.50, 5:35. 1880
and $40 pm.
Apex - The acher S
Daughter" !. 2:40, 4:20. Sis,
sos and 9:55 pm.
CapitOI-"The Giant Of Mar
athon";; IL, 1;55. 3:55, 5:55,
.7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - The Would Be
Gentleman" /, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10,
8 and 9:45 pm.
Keith'S - The Gallan I
Hours; 1l:l5 am, 1:40, 4:10,
$40 and 10:15 pm. Sneak
preview, S:15 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat" sos. 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - The Rat