davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
TV Magazine Spotlights
Danny Kaye This Sunday

DANNY'S PLANNING SOME SURPRISES-The Stars
TV Magazine, which brings you much more pro-
gram information plus complete singe-glance list
1ngs for all channels this week features Danny
Kaye and his first entertainment" appearance on
TV Look for Danny on the cover. Other full color
features include June Lockhart Dennis Weaver
Amanda Blake and Ann Sothern.
HOW WORDS CAN MAKE YOU RICH-An expert
who's spent 40 years testing people for career
ahead: Your vocabulary See This Week Magazine
for a quick quiz to measure your word power. It
will help you predict your top income
WAR RECORDS OF THE CANDIDATES-Whichev
side wins the election, the next President and Vice
President again will be decorated veterans of World
War II. word-and- picture look at the war records
of the presidential and vice presidential candidates
is given in SUNDAY The Star Magazine
"MY TRIAL IN RUSSIA"-In September an American
college teacher travelling in the Soviet was con-
victed of espionage. In October, the Reds expelled
him from their country with seven-year suS-
pended sentence. Mark KamnSky tells you his own
story in fivepart series beginning in The Sunday
Star and continuing daily in The Evening Star
AIR TRAVEL COSTS DOWN-on Sunday, in The
Stars travel pages Travel Editor Jack Jonas dis
cusseS the tremendous change in the style of air
travel during the past 18 months along with lower
air fares, and what it portends for the future
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
x
Evening star., 1960-10-28

THEY COULDN'T imagine
the Moscow gymnastS being
sold to Novosibirsk, Kiev or
Samarkand.
The unfortunate workings
of the capitaliStic system are
beyond their comprehension.
Is it important?
Much has been made of
Drake interrupting his bowl
ing on the green to defeat
the Spanish Armada and the
idea that Waterloo was won
on the playing fields of Eton.
In World War II, Congress-
men were disturbed about
the agility, prowess and stay
ing power of the AIS play
ing big-league baseball. But
war correspondents reported
that the first thing that
troops relieved in the fox
holes, or airmen back from
flax ridden missions, or sail
ors home from the sea, asked
was how were the Yankees
or Dodgers doing.
1t may be important.
Anyone driving out East
Capitol street can see an oval
concrete wall rising on the
right bank of the Anacostia
for the new stadium, a mag
nif1cent ball yard where
Killebrew and Lemon were to
hit homers.
There has also been some
talk about a cultural center
for which ground has not
been broken.
At any rate, the sports
palaSt is assured. But the
team that was to have played
in it will be knocking them
out of the park on the upper
reaches of the Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

heroine of this story was little
eight>year>old girl in a Pennsylvania
= orphan asylum, SO painfully shy and
unattractive, and with such annoying man
nerisms that she was Stunned by the other
children and regarded as an insoluble prob
lem by the teachers. Two other asylums
had managed to have her transferred, and
now, once again, the director and her
assistants were seeking only some pretext
for getting rid of her themselves.
One afternoon it appeared that an OPP
portunity had arrived. An ironclad rule
held that any communication from child
in the institution had to be approved by
the director or house mistress before it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Love and farewell

NoTE: We tr4ly sorry thar this is the
last regular column that Bennett Cert uill urite for
THIS WEEK Magazine. Mr.. Cert explains the reasons
himself in his message the bottom Of this page.
But we are happy to say that he W still contribute
his warn good hunor in special articles from time
time And for final regular colunn, ue haze asked
him to retell uhat feel is the most memorable story
published in ten years of Ceboard Strangely enough,
it is not funny is little sad, charming and tender
We think you will remember it for long time, and
will agree that it has touch Of the Christmas
feeling in it, - THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

shou hn n euodon
that pure
uing and
ednda soo Sbnedd
Cntbond II
III
every and outside simply muab e orniad I'M
Ihohyu md iHoonnue omeaSu
Line"M Meanwhile Ibnabhr thenae thu
grill oeecbo nndh
a1bondco umt ee years andmo We you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

could be mailed. Now, the little girl had
been observed stealing down to the main
gate and carefully secreting letter in the
branches of tree that overhung the wall
of the asylum. The director and her assist
ant could scarcely conceal their elation.
They hurried down to the brick wall.
Sure enough, the note was visible through
the branches of the tree.
The director bounced on it and tore
open the envelope. Then she hung her
head and passed the note in silence to her
assistant. 1t read:
"To anybody who finds this: lose you :"
Evening star., 1960-03-20

MOTOR co. "FORD"
- 1917 N. Moore st.
Arlington. We, IA. 7-s7s7
FORD 80 custom 800: black,
shift: extra clean: low .mileage:
bank financing: 8. .095.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TAKOMA FORD
REDUCED 5000 TODAY
.TRIANGLE FORD

30l0 r. l. Ave. NE. La. g-10O3
FORD 1886 Fordor hardtop; black
and whites Fordomatie, q. and b.,
every way; S1.175.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '57 Premiere hardtop;
fun power. Butier-Bonded. Si,ss6.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 2Iss st, NV, Pc 7:e1o7
Evening star., 1960-03-20

OLDsMOBILE 1855 Super "ss' A.
door: completely equip. with DOW
or; excel. eond. JU, 5-I2O5.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
VISITOR FINDS BIRTHPLACE

MT. and Mrs. John Darrah of Bellingham are overnight visitors. MT. Darrah was born here but left at the age of six in 1918,
 MT Darrah recognized the house in which he was born, on the corner of E St. and First Ave, where Jim O'Sullivan now lives.
 The couple plan trip to Colo win where Darrah's father was in charge of the Lomen reindeer herd up to the time the family left Nome He is now with the Postal Departmnet in Bellingham.
 Also visiting are Ethel McCann and her son. Mrs. McCann is look ing for the building on D Street where her son was born, and for other houses in which they lived in the community many years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

The following persons were fined or sentenced on drunk charges by Deputy Magistrate George Bayer:
 George Luke, $25 and 30 days suspended; Winfred Adloat, 30 days and S20 Ignasius Nashaloak, $2O; Issiah Oksoklauk, S30; Lucy Strickland, days and $25; Mary Alexander, 10 days and $25.
 Joe Attatayuk was fined $10 on two counts, drunkenness and re- sisting arrest, and Glen Hunnicut was fined $20 and given 10 days for giving liquor to a minor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional fog and drizzle Little change in temperature. Lowest expected to- night 50, the high tomorrow 60.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp 62, lowest 49. Sunrise at 2:28 am, sunset at 9;49 pm.
 A year ago today the high was 52, low 38. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest "A in 1882, lowest 34 in 1922.
 Nome's temperature today com pares with a 67 at San Francisco and 82 at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Warm Water Swimming Hole Is Condemned

The Department of Sanitation has condemned the use of the swimming hole and Dry Creek into which the hot water runs from the U.S.S.R. & M power plant. Parents will be held respon- sible for children using the pool.
 Signs are being posted in sev- eral places with the words Con demned" plainly written.
 The closing of the pool is precautionary measure by the De- partment of Sanitation, it is re- ported, and the closing is not due to any known disease or cpl demic at this time
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Busy Tour Weekend

This weekend will be another very busy one with two special tours expected to visit the city.
 Arriving on Saturday for an overnight stay will be another group of 40 guests from the Uni versity of Alaska and overnight ing on Sunday will be about 50 people flying their own planes, which are reported to number be- tween 20 and 30. They are known as the Mukluk Caravan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Mrs. Lippert. Born At Sinuk.
 Back For First Time in AZ Years

Lena Byers Lippert, who was born at Sinuk, returned to Nome yesterday for her first visit in AZ years. She and her husband were overnight guests and tried to locate someone who knew her parents in the early days. Her family, she said, attended the Methodist Church when Rev. w. Baldwin was pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
HARBOR ACTIVITIES

The tugboat Bozo of the Alaska Steamship Go. left early last eve ming with a load of fuel and a crane for the north, easily skirt ing the Port of Bandon which was grounded at the mouth of the river.
 # *
 The barge Port of Bandon which had been grounded since Saturday in the Snake River mouth due to low water, was pulled off the bar late last night by the combined efforts of the tugs Avik and Tiger. All three belong to B & R Tug and Barge of Kotzebue. The barge is loaded with contractor equipment needed at Sitka.
 * *
 The MS Panama of the Alaska Line arrived this morning and is scheduled to discharge cold stor- age and perishables and then pro ceed directly to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
KNOM nv co,sefians kESnALs Some and HasanaEs sAhhs
 Comments and Complaints - Main 154
PARENTS INVITED TO VISIT SCOUT SALMON LAKE CAMP

Parents of Boy Scouts are in- vited to visit the camp at Salmon Lake each evening until Satur- day, the last day of the encamp- ment.
 A special ceremony will be held Friday evening starting at 7::3O when the presentation of the Order of the Arrow will be the highlight.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
AVG Drill Team Meets Thursday

A meeting of the National Guard drill team is called for ' o'clock tomorrow evening at the Armory. It is to be practice session so no uniform or equip ment is required. A spokesman said several more men are need ed to fill out the team and he re- quested that members bring an interested buddy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
METHoDISTs PICNIC SUNDAY

Over 50 Methodists and their families enjoyed an outdoor fam fly night Sunday with a picnic supper and devotions at the mouth of Cunningham Creek, on the Cape road. Games and singing as well as special program were enjoyed and the group, under the leadership of Rev. Gerald Me Cray, were reluctant to leave
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Young Democrats Meeting Postponed

The Young Democrats meeting which had been scheduled for this evening at City Hall, has been postponed until tomorrow evening at o'clock. The postponment was necessitated by the calling of a city council meeting tonight in the city chambers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Two Mt. Edgecumbe Students 10 Attend Science Training Program At University of Alaska

Two young men from North of the Range" who attend Mt Edge cumbe School have been accepted for the Summer Science Training Program for Secondary School Students at the University of AL aska.
 The young men are Charles D. Brewer of Barrow and Alvin D. Mullaly of Kotzebue. The pro- gram, which is sponsored by the National Science Foundation, will be from Aug. through Aug. 27 on the state university campus at College.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20

George RaYburn. executive of Wien Airlines and recently elect ed to the Board of Directors of the Miners and Merchants Bank, was scheduled to arrive today for his first board meeting here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
CHAMBER WILL MEET ON THURSDAY NEXT WEEK

The Chamber of Commerce meeting regularly scheduled for Monday noon will be postponed next week until Thursday noon so that members of the Chamber can meet with Robert Boochever from Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
C OR R E ITO N

The Nugget in recent news item sent Sgt. John Jemison of the Army Advisor Group home to the wrong address. Instead of Missouri he will be going home to the State of Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
PARENTS NIGHT TOMORROW AT GIRL SCOUT CAMP

The Intermediate Girl Scouts will entertain their parents at the Dexter camp at 7:30 Thursday evening with a specially prepared program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Peter Bading. manager of the

PeteT BddIng, manager OI IIIe Alaska stores of Jonas Bros, in Fairbanks, Anchorage, and Nome, is here conferring with the local manager and setting up plans for the development of the Nome project which was acquired early this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20

Ann Walsh. who has been at tending college in Oregon, re- ceived her Masters Degree and is home visiting before returning to Fairbanks to resume teaching in the high school there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Admitted 10 the hospital: Harr,

Johnsen, Jr., Douglas Leight, Lois Merrill, Naomi Komukhuk, Rev. erly Bohrer.
 A son was born yesterday at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Wal lace Merrill.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Canning Demonstration Thursday

There will be canning demon stration at the Lutheran QuonSet at 2::30 Thursday afternoon by Jean Burand of the University of Alaska Extension Service.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20

FOR SALE-1958 4-door Fairlane 500, very low mileage, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call Black 115.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20

FOR SALE-Henslee Bedroom
 furnished mobile home, 10 it. wide, 50 it. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M-109. if
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20

JUNEAU - Frank Atloak of Nome and Helen finders Houston of Hoonah have applied for a marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20

FOR SALE CHEAP - Ironing boards, bathroom scales, misc. groceries, ladies mouton coat, aqua coat; boys, mems ice skates and skis; red, white, and
 black fox furs. Call Norris
 Finch 86c
Evening star., 1960-02-18

You may choroe ony type Of merchondise or
service except ot sodo fountain. Make application
OF ony Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RATIONS: During World
War II, eccentric artist John
Decker received a handsome
fee for one of his paintings,
recalls Vincent Price in II
Like What I Know"
I'm celebration, Decker
gave a bang-up party. There
were so guests and, more
surprisingly, there were four
huge roasts of beef and lamb.
No one could have that many
ration tickets.
"On inquiring as to how
he got the meat, Decker led
us into his studio and I'M
yelled an enormous canvas of
an overblown blonde, entitled
My Butchers Wife,"
*&*
TASTE: One night in New
York, actor and art en-
thusiast Vincent Price was
taken to see his favorite
Coincidence Beatrice Lille.
Miss Lilies apartment
was luxurious and warm, but
the art in it was the most
lncongruous thing I'd ever
seen. Unlike her, the pictures
were heavy and humorlesS. I
appointed myself a COM
mittee of one to remedy this
condition.
1T stayed in the back Of
my mind for months, and I
knew it was a tough job since
humorous pictures are hard
to find. Then one day I saw
it-a charming Modigliani.
This picture belonged to
Beatrice Lille. I told her
about it and she bought it.
Ten years later, we met. She
reminded me of the Modig-
liani and said:
Dear me, it's worth a
lot of money now, isn't it?'
Il allowed as how it was
and that it hadn't even begun
to hit its top.
Well, that may be- she
said, but I still don't like it. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Groundbreokine Set
For New Bridge

The construction start on
the George Mason Memorial
Bridge. which will replace the
old Southbound Fourteenth
street span, will be marked
with a groundbreaking cere-
mony next Wednesday.
The ceremony will be held
at $3.50 pm. just upstream
from the old bridge on the
District side.
Construction of the four
lane bridge, already under
way, is scheduled to be COM
pleted in mid-196l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

Pages
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Picking Doctor in New Town
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

MY husband has a new
job. We're moving out of the
State. I suppose I should be
concerned about my children
having to get used to new
schools and playmates. But
that doesn't bother me half
as much as having to find a
new doctor" So writes Mrs.
H. of Ashland, KY
OFTEN 1 RECEIVE such
notes from people. It's nice
to know that we aren't taken
for granted, as We sometimes
seem to be. You can liken it
TO the youngster when he
leaves home on his first long
trip. His father and mother
are just old fuddy-duddies
when he is safely at home.
Not until he has to be on his
own does he realize how
much he depends on them.
But cheer up, Mrs. H., al
though parting is such sweet
sorrow. I guarantee that you
will soon find a doctor who
after time has healed the
hurt-measures up to the
one you left back home. Doc
tors die, or they retire, or
they move away. Patients
are kind enough to remem-
Der them for many years.
You don't know how much
we appreciate it.
But soon you will be say
ing. 'Dr. Smith, I think
you'd like to know that 1 like
you as well as l did our old
DR.. Brown back home. I
never thought Id ever find
another doctor like HIM. But
1 must say you fill the bill"
That's the way it should
be. None of us is indispens-
able.
When you get to your new
home, Mrs. H., here's a bit
of good advice. Don't choose
your new doctor on the say
so of your new friends and
neighborS.
GET IN TOUCH with the
secretary Of your local medi-
cal society for a list of prac-
titloners in good standing; or
call the local hospitals. They
will know a doctors qualifl-
cations.
When you have the list,
then ask your friends for
recommendations. At that
time it is wise to learn about
a doctors personality, fees.
patience, reliability and kind
ness. Your choice will then
be made easier.
For Mrs. E. G.. of Paw
tucket, r. l.: Better not buy
cortisone for your arthritis
unless your doctor prescribes
it. Your neighbor may mean
well by asking you to use it
because it has helped her
condition. Keep remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
How to Get
World Affairs
News Map

Here's q coupon to order The
Stor's new World Affoirs News
Mop H-by-20- incl, old to help
you keep up with news events any
where in the world. Current events
students will find it especially help
full. II contains woIl-size world
mop, plus snoIIer mops Of Europe
and Russia, Germany and Berlin.
Phone orders cannot be proeessed.
Use this coupon or O fac-simile to
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

ing that all arthritis is not
the same.
Why not try poor mans
cortisone." namely aspirin?
If that doesn't help within a
few weeks, better ask your
own doctor for advice. Neigh
borly, back-fence advice is
cheap, but it causes more I'M
necessary suffering in this
country than you realize.
Write to me. care of The
EUentng Star, for my ledfet,
So, Hon. to Overcome
Obesity" IncloSe 10 cents
in a stamped, selt-addreSSed
envelope.
released by the Bell syndlcate)
Tomorrow: Will Power ond Diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Castro: The Muddy Messiah

newspapers. He would prob
ably still be there if one of
Batista's generals hadn't de-
fected.
This man promised him
that, at Christmas 1858. the
forts of Havana would refuse
to defend the city. Castro
promised the general great
rewards. When the surren-
der came, Castro had to be
coaxed out of the mountains.
He was 400 miles from Ha-
vana when the city smiled
as Batista fed, and waited
with flowers for the bearded
one.
ALL RESISTANCE in Ha-
vana died except for a few
shots from one silly fort.
Castro regarded this as a
double-cross and, when he
entered the city on a tank,
days later, he arrested the
general who had helped him
gain power. That was the be-
ginning of the work of re-
paving the streets of Havana
with blood.
He made a speech in a
public square in which he
crossed his arms over his
chest, raised his eyes to
Heaven and said: Let them
come and kill me. My work
is finished" The people
screamed mo, mol" as he
knew they would.
Among those who believed
in Castro was the auxiliary
bishop of Havana. He told
me that the new government
was not communistic. He,
too, was wrong. The govern
ment of Cuba is a socialistic
dictatorship right now. 1t
will roll further left as time
goes on.
In one of the Cuban COL
umns, I wrote: Il wonder
who's up in the hills noW?"
I'm still wondering.
Copyright, 1850, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

Thirteen months ago I
wrote from Havana that DR..
Fidel Castro was a danger
Gus man, a muddy Messiah
who would hang his friends
as though he were doing it
for their own good.
Some editors felt sorry for
me. They published what
I had to say, but they as
sured me in private that I
was wrong.
READERS WROTE sharp
, diSsentS to me and the mild
est rebuke was that I wasn't
giving Castro a chance to
prove himself. Perhaps. But
since that time the Cuban
savior has kicked the United
States, punched it, spit in its
face, taken land from pri-
vate owners, sent almost a
thousand men to their deaths
and opened his arms to
Mother Russia.
He has about as much
administrative ability to run
a country as I have-which
is to say none at all. When
! was in the Havana-Hilton
DR.. Castro used to sulk in
the apartment above, waiting
for his own hand-picked
President to make a move
and then criticizing it or
throwing a veto over it.
Fulgencio Batista was a
better ruler than Castro. He
was a thief and a murder,
but he ran his little island
with an iron fist and when
he was bought he stayed
bought. This is no defense
of the little sergeant, who
will go down as a blot on the
face of history, but Batista
recognized only two kinds OF
people: Those who were in
with him and those who were
outside.
Under Castro everyone is
apprehensive. His highest
ranking officers run for cover,
and the man in the street is
afraid he is not cheering loud
enough for Castro.
When Fidel's family had a
big finca near Santiago, he
and his brother Raul led an
instruction against Batista.
They and their friends were
captured outside a fort. IN
der the dictator Batista all
were condemned to death.
Two priests, family friends
of the Castros, journeyed to
Havana to plead for the lives
of the Castro boys.
Batista made a mistake.
He listened. He killed all the
plotters except the Castros.
They were sent to the Isle of
Pines. They lived to plot
against the man who spared
their lives. Even this ingrat-
itude would be palatable If
Castro planned to free the
CubanS.
His revolution was a joke.
He sat in the hills, issuing
threats, but seldom coming
down to fight. To get pub
licity, he kidnapped Ameri-
cans and got stories in all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

THE WASHINGTON STAR
P. o. BOX 1922
Washington Is, D. c.
Please send me { } copies
of the new World Affairs
News Map. I enclose Csc for
each map ordered. (Send
coin, money order or check
no stamps, pleased
NHNC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ADDRESS ------------------
------------------
III
ZONE &c., STATE ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
DEAR ABBY 80.
Tell Her the Truth, Motherr
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

started having an affair with
a divorce, 81. I kept urging
him to stop seeing her before
this affair got serious. He
said he wouldn't marry her If
she were the last woman on
earth.
Now she is going to have
his baby. Neither of them
seems disturbed about it.
I have never met this wom-
an and don't care to. Public
opinion means nothing to
them and marriage is not
even considered for the
baby's sake.
We are not trash. We are
respectable people in this
community. We don't know
where this woman or her
child fits into our lives. All
my son has to say on the
subject is, "I'll support the
child, but marriage is out"
And he continues to see this
woman. What can we do
about this mess?
-BEWILDERED.
This "mess" is the respOn-
sibility of your adult son.
He doesn't appear to be ask
ing for any help from you or
advice from me. 1t Is not
your problem, Mother.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply Drite to Abby
in care of The Euenino Star
and incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
Distributed by McNaught Syndi-
cate, Inc.)