davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27

of Nome for the past six months.
 2. Entrant must be single and never have been married, di- vorced, or had marriage annulled.
 3. Entrant must be a high school graduate by September of this year.
 4. Entrants age on September shall not be less than 18, nor more than 28 years.
 5. Entrant must be of good char acter and possess poise, personali- ty, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure.
 6. Entrant must possess and dis play in a three-minute routine Talent. This talent may be sing ing, dancing, playing a musical in- strument, dramatic reading, art display, dress designing, etc., or she may give three minute talk on the career she wishes to pur- sue.
 2. Entrant may be either anna teur or professional
 For further information call Johnnie Stephenson, or Don Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Tokyo Shipping Meet Sets High Alaska Rates

SEATTLE, @ - ocean ITolSnC rates between Japan and Alaska are higher because of limited vol ume, port problems and in some cases extra insurance costs, shipping executive said yesterday.
 The Trans-Pacifc Freight Con- ference of Japan set the tariffs for ocean cargo between Japan and eight Alaskan ports. Gener- ally, they average 30 per cent higher than on shipments between Japan and other Pacific Coast ports.
 The Seattle official gave this account, but withheld use of his name because headquarters of the conference are in Tokyo:
 The 27-member conference es- tablished the rates to Anchorage, Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan, Sew ard, Sitka, Valdez and Wrangel.
 Members of the conference listed as presently involved or in- terested in Japan-Alaska trade in- clude the Japanese lines of Daido; Kamasaka; Mitsubishi Shipping Go. Ltd; Mitsui Steamship Co., Ldt., NIX Line; Nissan Line; Nitto Line; Osk Line, and Yam ashita Line. Several American companies also are listed.
 The official listed these factors as contributing to higher rates:
 Cargo volume is limited, with little cargo returning to Japan from Alaska.
 At some Alaskan ports vessels are subject to delay because of tide and dock problems.
 So far as American flag lines are concerned, Alaska ports are outside what marine insurance officials called Institute Marine Limits" Insurance thus costs more.
 A few items, including cement, are reported moving in the Japan Alaska trade on "open rates" - without a published tariff. This is because cement is in big de- mand, particularly in the Anchor age area, and the volome justifies lower rates.
 The official said Alaskan port authorities "can go to the confer ence and present their problems any time they feel they are not getting sufficient consideration. But volume of business is the big factor"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Professor Tells Parents To Let Junior Loaf

PHILADELPHIA, R = Children of the world, unite. You have nothing to lose but your chores.
 So says Professor Dale Harris of Pennsylvania State University, who took verbal swipe yesterday at cherished American tradition.
 Harris told the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers there is absolutely no relation be- tween the number and kind of chores child is assigned, and the sense of responsibility he shows later as an adult.
 ''Indeed," he said, from some of our data there is a suggestion that too many urgent and serious duties, assumed too early, can have an adverse effect on children.
 But what about the many dis tinguished Americans whose biogN raphies show that heavy respon- siblities in childhood lead to re- sponsibility as an adult?
 A lot of gulf, says the professor
 "The truth of the matter prob- ably is that for each such person there is at least another who was discouraged, held back or even broken by too much responsibility too early. But these men do not write autobiographies, nor are &C., counts of their lives recorded ex- cept, perhaps, in the police courts or mental institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Jayne Mansfield Right at Home In Eternal City

HOLLYWOOD, R Rome, says actress Jayne Mansfield, "seems like Hollywood all over again." because so many Amer jeans are there.
 She and husband Mickey liar gitay returned from the Italian capitol yesterday.
 The couple was in Rome star ring in film.
 Miss Mansfield, asked if she might be expecting a third child, said: q haven't seen a doctor yet. It just might be the spaghetti and all that rich Italian food"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Red Chinese Conquer Everest The Hard Way

TOKYO, R-Communist China announced today that three of its alpinists have conquered Mt. Ev- crest from the sheer north face, the first time in history that the worlds highest peak has been suc- cessfully scaled from that side.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Britain's Biggest Airliner
 Grounded for Motor Flaw

LONDON, R : Britain's latest and biggest airliner, the Vickers Vanguard, has been grounded be- cause of a fault in it's Rolls Royce turboprop engines. British Euro- pean Airways had planned to put the 139-seater plane into service on it's London-Paris route early in July.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Moscow Blasts Ike Explanation

0S@S 31H~ 17@Ex033o310HH
 LONDON, R-MocoW radio to- day called President Eisenhower's explanation of the American spy plane and the summit conference collapse depressing, irrespon-
 sible, the self justification of a schoolboy who has misbehaved."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
NORWAY REJECTS SOVIET PROTEST OF AIDING U.2

OSLO, Norway, R = Norway today rejected the Soviet protest against reported plans of the American U-2 plane downed in the Soviet Union to land in north- ern Norway.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

burg, recently returned to May
port, Fla, aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Shangri La
from NATO exercises in the
North Atlantic.
Dennie E. .Hoffacker, aviation
machinist's mate third class, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffacker of
Poolesville, appeared in the
filming of a television show
with actor Ernest Borgnine,
while serving aboard the anti
submarine aircraft carrier USS
Kearsarge operating out Of
Long Beach, Calf. The film per-
sonality narrated the program
which is scheduled for release
in early 1861 in commemoration
of the 50th anniversary of Naval
Aviation. Navy Ensign Rich
ard Bowls, 1850 Spring Ridge
rd., Rockville, recently COM
pleted the helicopter flight train
ing course at Ellyson Field, Pen
socola, Fla. Army finance
specialist 4th class Tom John
son of Boyds, recently returned
home from Korea and is cur
rently stationed at Fort Mon.
mouth, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
CIarksburg NelUs

well. We wish her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Carl White. a dental
statistician with the National
Institutes of Health National
Dental Institute, spoke to the
Greater New York Dental Assn.
recently.
Miss Jill Beecher Is suffering
from a chronic case of tonsii-
litis. Hi Jill. hope you feel bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bradley en-
tertained at q birthday party
for their son Bruce, on Sunday,
December 4. A wonderful time
was had by guests and host.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Mill
er and daughter, Nancy, visited
Mr.. Millers relatives In Clarks-
burg, West Virginia for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
BY Doody Burkett
WAverly 6-1461

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hess
and family have moved into
their new home on Old Route
240, just east of Clarksburg. We
hope they will thoroughly enjoy
their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lane and
family have moved into their
new home which is built on
acreage purchased from the
John Redgraves. The Lanes
lived in Clarksburg some time
ago and thought enough of 1t
to make it their permanent resi-
dence. We wish them happiness
in their dream come true"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White and
son, Daryl, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents
near Belmont, Ohio. The home
folks were all well and the
weather was as perfect as posi-.
BILE.
Mrs. David Brandenburg spent
several days in New York this
past week.
Mr.. Alfred Christie, III, Chair
man of the Planning Commits
sion of Washington Grove, and
President of the Senior High
P-TA of Gaithersburg, spoke to
the Clarksburg Community AS
sociation on the Youth Recre-
ational Program at its last meet
ing. He was asked many ques-
ton from the floor and a very
informative meeting was en-
joyed by those who attended.
Mrs. Mabel Mcconnell is suf-
fering from throat infection,
and has not been feeling too
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

A month has passed since the
last compilation of Service news
under the above heading. And
even though mo news Is any
deader than yesterdays news
I feel it only proper, and I trust
-enlighting-to report the ire
cent" events involving our serv-
ice folks in and around Mont
gomery County. Here's the
count-down on recent enlistees
who have Joined the Regular
Army at our Rockville office.
David Jenkins, 12414 Watkins
ave-, Rockville, stayed home
long enough to consume a Sec
ond portion of that holiday gob-
bier before hopping off for
Army basic at Fort jackson.
He's scheduled to attend a 49,
week radar course at Fort Mon
mouth, N. ]. Dave is a 1858
graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry and had completed two
years at MIC before enlisting
under the Army's Graduate
Specialist" program. Another
MIC graduate to enlist recent
ly was Eric Hurlebaus, Route 2,
Gaithersburg, who signed up for
duty in Europe . +. Then there
was Ed Seymour, a B CCH S
graduate this past June, from
108 Valley rd., Brookmont. Ed
signed up for training in the
Utilities field to follow the fire
fighting occupation. He's a mem.
Der of the Glen Echo Volunteer
Fire Dept. Joseph D. Smith of
4207 Highland rd., Veirs Mill
Village, went into the Armored
tank speciality. Joe Apple, for
mer senior from RMHS, who
lives at 5701 Wainwright ave-,
Rockville, was accepted for re-
frigeration schooling; George
Pearce, $685. LeMay rd., Rock
vile, and Robert w. Connor, 4O4
Carl Street, both enlisted under
the Buddy Plan" for training
in supply work; Douglas Sum-
merlin, 10707 Georgia ave-,
Wheaton, volunteered for para
trooper training with the Air.
borne Service, as did Mike
Davis, 4406 Sigsbee rd., Veirs
Mill Village. Others to join for
three year tours were Ken Col
son, Route 3, Gaithersburg;
Thomas c. Clark and Jack Ro-
bey of Olney.
Two years ago, Betty Lowery
of Seneca, a 1856 graduate of
Gaithersburg High School i,
Joined the Women's Army
Corps. Last week, after finish.
ing her tour at Fort Mason,
California, she returned to the
Rockville Army Recruiting Sta
ton to sign up again-this time
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
SerUice Men We, KnOlU
Army M/sgt. Ed Browns

for three years. After 15-day
leave at home she reports to
Fort Ritchie, Md, as a telephone
communications operator. While
stationed at Fort Mason, Betty
had been active in church work
and sports. Betty eventually
wants to spend a tour in Europe
but for a while is looking for
ward to her assignment at Fort
Ritchie, a Signal post situated
on the Md-Pa. line.
Army Nurse (2nd LTD Holly
Richards, 1904 Hampstead ave-,
Bethesda. recently completed a
nine-week military nursing
course at Brooke Army Medical
Center, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. She's a 1856 graduate of
Holy Cross Academy and a 1860
graduate of Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Nursing.
Sherwood High School gradu-
ate Isabella Thomas of Sandy
Spring, joined the Women's
Army Corps for two years of
active duty and is now COM
pleting her orientation training
at Fort Mcclellan, Ala. !.
Leona Jenkins, Stonestreet ave-,
Rockville, former Miss Carver
High of 1885," has extended her
tour with the WACs until Feb
ruary. She is a Specialist 4th
Class, currently stationed at
Fort Knox Sp 4th Class
Mary v. Dorsey of Boyds, who
reenlisted last December for the
WACs. has been reassigned to
Fort Macarthur, San Pedro, Cali
fornia, from her former admin
istrative duties with 5th Army
headquarters in Chicago.
Mike Bailey of Sandy Spring,
graduate of SHS this past June,
Joined the Marine Corps last
Tuesday, according to Marine
recruiter, Sgt. John Cares, who
has his recruiting sub-station at
the Wheaton Post Office. :.
Three 1860 graduates from
RMaS joined the Air Force re-
Gently and are now In the mid
die of basic at Lakeland AF
Base, Texas. The Rockville trio
include Randy King, 301 w.
Montgomery ave.; Pat Bush
man, 1910 Henry rd., and Dave
Southall, 5729 Crawford DIR. :.
Russell (Muggs) Mullican Of
Derwood rd. rugged paratroop-
er with the 101st Airborne Di-
vision, and former football star
at Richard Montgomery High
School, class Of 1859, has been
enjoying some 80 days at home
before journeying to Korea.
"Muggs" was stationed at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky, home of
the famed 101st Screaming
Eagles" Division. Since his en-
listment in June of 1859, he has
received a scholarship to play
football with the University OF
Miami. While at RMHS, Muggs
gained local attention as a half
back with the Rockets and was
selected on the All-Metropolitan
honor squad.
Ranking third highest In the
Army's fl n a n disbursing
course at Fort Ben Harrison,
Ind, was Barry Beauchamp of
607 Edmonston dr., Rockville.
For his outstanding academic
standing in the class of 40 high
school and college graduates
taking the course, Barry re.
ceived an assignment with the
Third Army Headquarters at
Fort Mcpherson, Ala. He Is ex
pected to be home with his fam
ily for the Christmas holiday.
The majority of his class re-
ceived pre-Christmas orders for
shipment overseas. Congratula-
tons, Barry!
Army 1t. George McQuillen,
1907 Exeter rd., Bethesda, re-
Gently completed the airborne
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
State Hospital
Cites Women

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase recently received a cita-
ton from the Springfield State
Hospital in Sykesville for its
distinguished service" to the
patients.
According to DR.. Robert z.
Gardner, superintendent of the
hospital, the club donated SO
gifts and 19 canteen cards for
extra treats" for the patients.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

course at The Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgia. A 1855
graduate of BCC, the lieutenant
is a 1860 graduate of the U. S.
Military Academy, West Point.
/. Bill Stanton, electricians
mate fireman, USN, of Gathers
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Jonzen Expects
Duck Increase

CHICAGO, Feb. IL (A). -
The director of the Nations
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife says duck hunters will
find better shooting next fall,
but the situation still is not
good.
D. H. Janzen, the director
addressed the Association OF
Great Lakes outdoor Writers.
Janzen said water prospects
in the north country where
ducks breed were much i'm
proved over last year. If nor
NAL snow falls the rest of the
winter, the water runod will
adequately fill the potholes and
small marshes on which the
bulk Of breeding ducks depend,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

The National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club, which was to
have been host to the Southern
Maryland Trapshooting League
Sunday, has announced a post
ponement. The shoot will take
place April "a, instead.
Now that the hunting season
is very much on the wane, ex-
cept for possibly predators or
at the paid preserves, gunners
are turning to trap and skeet.
Next league shoot will be Sun
day. February 81. at the Anne
Arundel Fish and Game Asso-
citation. Other dates are Febru-
airy %, Oriole Gun Club, Balti-
more; March 13, Prince Georges
Rod and Gun Club: March 20,
National Capital, and April 3,
Anne Arundel.
- =
A meeting of charter boat
shippers has been called for
1880 pm. Tuesday at the Rod
n Reel Club at Chesapeake
Beach to hear DR.. H. C. Byrd,
chairman of the Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion, explain the commissions
plan to license salt water fish,
ermen.
The commission proposes a
$3.50 annual fee for anglers ex-
cept those aboard party boats.
The latter would be licensed at
a rate of $25 to $50 per year.
The Fairfax County Park Au-
thority is beginning a two
month campaign to obtain
enough contributions to assure
the acquisition of land for the
proposed Burke lake and park
Sixteen acres of the neces-
sary land have been donated
by the Glafelter Pulpwood Co
Of Fredericksburg but the park
authority needs at least $685.
900 to buy the remainder.
Actual construction and
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Hunter May Pay
More Maryland
Fees Next Year

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. II (AP)
Like everything else, it may
soon cost more to hunt in
Maryland.
A legislative committee is
considering a proposal to in
crease hunting license fees
and add some new ones to re-
store curtailed services of the
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission.
Delegate White, Democrat
Of Wicomlco, chairman Of the
House Committee on Agricul-
ture and Natural Resources
said the commissions program
had been cut back by $751;
900, primarily because of fewer
license sales.
White said Director Ernest
A. Vaughn of the game COM
mission had recommended a 81
increase in the present $1.25
county hunting license and the
introduction Of a 81 big game
stamp for deer hunters, a SIS
license for deer-hunting bow
men and a special S. license
for hunters Of anterless deer.
White said income from
hunting license sales. instead
Of rising as expected earlier,
was now expected to drop by
$23,000 to $573,391 in 1860.
Economic conditions result
ing from the recession, steel
strikes and layoffs; unfavor-
able waterfowl seasons and
limits have all been factors in
the decrease Of revenue from
license sales," Vaughn said.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

day followed by a reception for
members and families.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Division of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary is getting ready to
repeat its annual eight-lesson
course in basic seamanship and
small boat handling.
Registration will take place
at 7;30 pm. Tuesday at the
Commerce Department Audi
torium. Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
Lessons on subsequent Tues
day nights will cover motor
boating safety. navigation and
rules Of the road. A team Of in
structors under Thornton c.
Miller. division training officer.
will be on hand.
Allan r. Stratton, division
captain. expects that last years
registration of more than 500
may be exceeded this year.
There is no charge except for
the cost Of materials used.
The DC. Boating Club, which
has its next meeting at 8 pm.
February %, at the firehouse
at 23d street and Jefferson
Davis Highway. Arlington, has
named j. H. Krisko as the new
chairman Of its Program and
Entertainment Committee.
The club is planning q din
ner party at 7 pm. Friday. Feb
ruary 26, at the MOO Club at
National Airport. COVELL
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FORE and AFT
Frostbite Reqotto Planned Here

Winter winds can't halt reaI
sailing enthusiasts and they'll
be competing Saturday and
Sunday, February 20 and 81, ir
the Columbia Yacht Clubs 18th
annual Washington'S Birthday
Frostbite Regatta.
The club expects that more
than so sailboats from up ano
down the East Coast will take
part in the races of the club
floats in Washington Channel
Included among the nine
classes will be catamarans,
which have proven themselves
50 speedy, monohull planning
Jollyboats, Mobjacks. 1nterna-
tional las and Jet las.
Spectators may watch the
action from the club floats and
race committee barge. Sidney
Slater is commodore Of Co.
lumbia Yacht Club and Paul
Parramore chairman Of the re-
gatta.
Registration will take place
from 6 to 10 pm. Friday and
from 8 am. until noon Satur-
day. There will be a skippers
meeting at 1880 am. Saturday
and the first race is scheduled
for 1890 pm.
Racing Sunday will start at
10 am. Lunch at noon will be
followed by the awarding of
trophies at 2 pm.
Capital Yacht Club will in
stall its officers at 2 pm. Sun
Evening star., 1960-02-12
House Considers
Boating Measure

RICHMOND, Feb. IL (AP)-
The House Game and Fish
Committee has reported out a
bill providing for the annual
registration Of motorboats and
another aimed at hating the
commercial trapping Of wild
ducks. No opposition appeared
on either measure:
All boats with motors of 10
horsepower and up would be
registered annually at a 81 fee.
Persons with more than one
boat would have each additional
boat registered at 81 per year.
The bills now go to the House
floor.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
HUNTING
AN D
FISHING

stocking Of the lake with fish
will be done by the State Game
and Inland Fish Commission.
The authority will give a
years pass to the lake for
every S. contribution and a
lifetime pass to anyone who
gives 500 or more.
Contributions should be sent
to the Fairfax County Park
Authority at 106 South Payne
street, Fairfax, Va.
4 -
Efforts to start a SportSmen's
luncheon club will begin at q
gathering sponsored by DC.
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League at noon Monday in the
Occidental Restaurant. Rex
Shelley will be in charge.
The Izaak Walton Leagues
Wildlife Achievement Chapter
of Silver Spring is now headed
by Charles l. Wiles, jr., of
Kensington. Wiles is a teacher
at Montgomery Blair High
School.
A program of clinics on
archery. fishing. trapshooting
and rife and pistol shooting
will precede the monthly mem
bership meetings. The Conser-
vation Committee headed by
Joe Costanzo is planning its
annual roadside cleanup pro-
gram for May with the aid of
some 1000 Boy and Cub Scouts.
Those interested in joining
may contact Jack Seifert at
HE 4-6s59 evenings or RA
$1,000 during the day. He will
arrange a guided tour of the
grounds and explain the aims
of the league. COVELL
Evening star., 1960-02-12

York. North Dakota, Ohio anc
Oklahoma.
Although Maryland turneC
down a boating bill last year
Virginia is one Of several state
that has no legislative session
and had no chance to enac
one. With her in this categor!
are Kentucky, Louisiana anc
Mississippi.
Safety Rules Stand
The states have various law
pertaining to equipment bu
in no case do they suppressed,
the Federal laws which, IL
brief, requires:
Lighting for all powerboats
! Described fire extinguisher:
on all powerboatS except out
boards Of open construction
and less than 26 feet in length
Approved life preserver OF
ring buoy for each person
aboard.
Whistle or horn for every
powerboat l6 feet or more ir
length.
Powerboats other than out
board to be equipped with
carburetor flame arrestors and
ventilators capable of remov-
ing gases from the bilges in
the engine and fuel tank COM
partments.
A primary feature of the new
law is a provision that opera
tors involved in an accident
must stop and render aid and
file a report. A civil penalty
may be imposed by the Coast
Guard for reckless or negligent
operation or for failure to obey
the rules Of the road.
There is no change in the
law which provides a fine OF
up to $4,000 and Imprisonment
Of up to a year for endanger-
ing the life, limb or property
Of another person.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Winter winds can't halt real day followed by reception fc
sailing enthusiasts and they'll members and families.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Installa-
alton Of ofncers at pm. Sunday al
clubhouse followed by reception for
members and their families
COAST GUARD AUXILIARY-Reg-
istration for eight-lesson course In
basic seamanship and small boat
handling at 7:3O pm. Tuesday in
Commerce Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Leisure
Sports
BOATING ACTS
BOATING ACT-3
Fees Vary Greatly
For Numbering Boot
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

II Maryland's proposed boating law is enacted
its fee for registering boats will be comparable to Della
wares and lower than other States in this area Only
the Coast Guard fee is lower
Because of the great increase in pleasure boating
In recent years. one of the primary purposes of the
Evening star., 1960-02-12

This is the last Of three ortieIes on
the new Federal Bootine Act which
tokes effect April !.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Divide Iris to
Insure Growth

Now is the time to divide
the tall-bearded iris. Early
division can be depended
upon to permit good growth
and flower bud formation so
that bloom can be had next
season. The ordering CT new
varieties should not be de-
layed for the same reason.
Iris thrive in a sunny sit
uation in a we'll drained soil.
Lacking the well drained soil
they may be planted in
raised beds. Add plenty of
compost, some pulverized
limestone and a moderate
amount of organic ertilizer
to the soil in preparation for
the iris planting.