davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
DeMatha Ace
CIinches Title
For ST. Johns 5
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

Pat Noon, DeMatha'S big
Junior Highlander who beat
st. Johns with a one hitter
three weeks ago, yesterday
handed st. Johns its third
straight Catholic League base
ball championship by beating
Carroll, the only team with a
chance to catch the Cadets.
Noon had a no-hitter going
for 52s innings at Carroll and
squeaked by with a 4-3 victory.
That left Carroll and Gonzaga
two games behind st. Johns
and only one game left for
each.
Carley Stedman broke up
Moons no-hitter with a single
in the sixth and then singled
again in the seventh to chase
in Carroll'S third run of the
inning. Chuck Rohan tried to
score from second base with
the tying run but was cut down
by a perfect throw from Right
fielder Jack O'Neill. normally
a pitcher.
Meanwhile, st. Johns played
outside the league and beat
Episcopal, 30, behind Bill
Babbington's four-hit pitching
for its 18th victory against
four losses overall. The Cadets
wind up their season by play
ing host to Wheaton today and
to O'Connell tomorrow.
cAERoLL -. 600 900 S-5 I s
ton ts) ana c Rohan.
MOUNT VERNON 94I 10 SId / 3
rpscker ana SteEall; strayhorne and
oEREgE eEREFiEEr \ MASON S0o SSo 800 900 55-stI
MeNab and Duncan; Conner and
Tyson.
EGN6oN Il 56NEs " 66d9 66d699 9SS 9SS 99-23P
p.:l.Si: sSsS sstss,.,,.ss. Ell, g sps h:csllSs1i
ss'tsIsi and cisrkl McPhsr'on u. sarOee 90
LUTHER JACKSON OO3 0l3 x-7 &
Veney @ and Jackson; Brown. Dunn
EEPlsf9RA[ e. f6sRkAl[s - SSqS SgS 60 Soo go !
Fersuson, SeiglinE (6i and Allen:
BaobinEton and GreRorio.
o,coNNEL 800 OO2 O-5 s .
WoopWARD PREP 200 600 % 3 1
MoGillicuddy. OBrien (4) and
RlVieLo; Pickering and c. Baker.
GEoRoET'E PREP OO1 OlO Is 3 s
Tyler and Abbo; Martin and
Payne. Home run--conners' Prep, 7th,
MeKiNLEY TECH 900 09Y i-3 ! J
IompkinS and P. Lewis; Carter and
Evening star., 1960-05-19
PREAKNESS
Continued from Page B-S

Continued from Page BIS
States that Shoemaker has not
won. He is scheduled to ride
at Hollywood Park Saturday.
1t costs $500 to enter a horse
in the Preakness and another
$1,000 to start. With only
six starters the gross purse
amounts to Sl75,1o0 of which
the Maryland Jockey Club con-
tributes $150,000. The winning
owner will net Sl2l, 900.
The annual Alibi Breakfast
was held on the Old Clubhouse
porch at Pimlico this morning
with owners, trainers, track
officials and members of the
press in attendance. Several
trainers of Preakness colts let
it be known that they have mis-
giyings about the deep. sandy
racing sJrlp.
Paul Parker, who trains T. v.
Lark, was most critical of the
Pimlico racing strip. a...
Queried on what kind Of track
he would prefer. Parker
quipped:
I'D like to scrape about four
inches Of sand of it." Parker
added that his colt seemed to
be adjusting to the deeper sur
face and blew out a half mile
in At seconds earlier in the day
Bally Ache apparently does
not particularly care for Pim-
lico either. according to Trainer
Pitt.
How about the sharper
turns at Pimlico? Will they
help your horse?" Pitt was
asked.
He runs just as fast on the
turns as the straightaway but
this stretch is just as long as
in Kentucky" Pitt replied.
The only trainer to indorse
the Pimlico track wholeheart-
edly was Luro, who will saddle
Victoria Park.
A survey of 40 writers who
will cover the Preakness made
Bally Ache a slight choice over
Venetian Way.
Another survey, conducted
among trainers at Pimlico, re-
versed this trend, however, as
they went 81 for Venetian
Way.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
WITH ROD THOMAS

Tony Santini, at so, aver
aged l25-plus to become the
most astonishing duckpinner Of
the season.
$50
On the final night, Coca Cola
won two games from Foley's
Ford. with Mike Owen shooting
AIS as the PAGER.
To nab second place, Claren-
don Trust scored the lone
sweep of the finale, against
Frederick Motors, with Jerry
Brown high at 397. Cameo Ap-
plianoes, which dropped two
to Morris Miller Liquors, fin
ished third. Poison to Cameo
was lanky Clarence Appler,
who shot 171-432.
Cameo was saved from a
shutout when Eddie Owens,
winner of the individual title.
fired a resounding last shot.
1t was for a strike and it won
the roll-off of a tied game.
Owens. the outstanding
young duckpinner of the sea-
son at %, wound up with an
average of 1921. CThe title
in the All Star Major was cap
tured by Bobby Lockhart with
l29-D.
Kelley Beach of Coca Cola
was second at 1861 and Ed
die Pugh of Morris Miller, the
defending champion, third at
126-l7.
The averages of the other
Coca Cola regulars were owen,
l24, and John Fox, l26. Sub
stitutes were Carl Baudu. 1913;
Tony zancan, 100, and Bill
Stanton. ll9.
The final standings: Coca
Cola, 1898; Clarendon Trust,
64-4l; Cameo, 63-42; Pizza
Bucket, 60-45; Robertson
Crab House. STAB, Foley's
Ford, 57-48; Morris MilleI
Liquors, 52-53; Van Horn
Plumbers, 52-53; Branch Auto
Electric. 5l-54; Frederick Mo-
tors, 5l-54; Pizza Palace, 40
Sc; Marlboro Lumber, Rock
mont Chevrolet and Club Bel
ray, 44-6l each; Pizza Palace,
1858 and Banning g. Sons, 39-
66.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; trot; /
vint Hanover Martini 26. 10 500 4.2O
Ida Dean u. SAGE 1880 $50
Smitty Hanover tEdmunds) 4.i0
ChockOyotte Squaw. Mr.. Rodney, Red
Rain. Royal Express and Newport Tom
my. Time. 200 3.
SECOND RACE-Purss, $780,; pace;
Widowsr Gold tMsrtinl 900 3.2O $50
Lady Elizabeth (AyOu) $50 $50
Little PAttie Young $50
MPs Nancy, Scotch Made and Kah-
lastadt. Time, 2:Q9, ,3/5.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; pace c
classified, / mile
Star Pence (DesantiO 500 $50 500
Miss Merry Echo tStory) $50 ESQ
Audrey Forbes tLeEumD 800
Bonnie Able. Mishty Hayes. Dale Re
gent. Ssndrs j.. Did not finish-HiEr
Splint Time. 2:ll 3/5
FOURTH RACE-Purss $500; trot;
G euSS TlssIstisa; Kis. od.n, Tlllsr oa,o % . sO
Beckis's Joy (Martin) $40 $40
Dream Song (speneer JTD $50
Homestretch King, Judys Echo, Mr.
Pat: DID not finish-Daredevil. Time,
2:l0 AS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace, 1
Calumet Gene CAyou 500 $50 500
NlrEinia Gantle (Safford) $50 2.40
Chockoyotte Red tJonesD 4.SO
Libby Dream. Equalizer, Tonight,
Starmost and Lightnin Bill. Time, 1907.
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $500: pace C
classified; | mile
Nolo Up (Fleming) SEQ 800 $50
Frances TAFr Foster) $50 3.2O
Velvet Miss wilson 4 so
Keens Norma Lynch. Captain Ellis NJ,
Nita 10. Counsel Way and Gaelic Gold.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $1,000; AA.
Abb handicap, ! mile.
RamiTe tCherriXl SEQ $40 2.6O
sumter Prince lFosteT) SEQ 2.6O
HARDY Junior tBeedeb 800
Julian Nath, McColby and step Wise
ly Time. 2:05
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $1,000; B
pace. ! mile
Jimmy Dee tsavaEs 1850 500 $50
Sumter Rose (FosterD 400 7.2O
Wee Lad tHaIen) SEQ
Violet York Gorseous Widow, Nj
shael MarEarst Aster' Gray Majesty
NINTH RACE-Purss. $500; pace;
Young Topper CMy.r) 4.4O 400 ESQ
kings Duchess CDaiseyD 4.4O $50 800
Princess Norris, Bonnie York, Tarr s
Counsel Grand HH.. eu.pOnco Joe
Dead heat for first.
.oAttssndanee. 4,s3s: total handle,
S27o,s76.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Merchant Marine
Tries to Halt NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. May 19 CSpe-
ciaD The Merchant Marine
Academy's baseball team plays
Navy this afternoon in the
fourth meeting between the
two.
The Merchant Marines will
use Righthander Len Prividy
in an attempt to stop the Navy,
winner Of the three previous
games.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Burdette Returns
Nav 1

MILWAUKEE,, May l9 (AP).
Pitching star Lew Burdette
OF the Braves. hospitalized
since Monday with an upper
respiratory infection, will re-
join the team today. Burdette
was ordered to the hospital
after he suffered a severe
coughing spell.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Delaware Races
To Be Broadcast

STANTON, Del. May 19
(SpeciaD "A total of 81 radio
stations, including VOL in
Washington, D. c., will carry
a Race of the Day" program
from Delaware Park through
out the tracks 55-day meeting
beginning May %.
The program, to be aired
from 4:30 to 4:45 pm. daily,
will feature a description of the
running of the feature race by
Bryan Field, general manager
of the track and one of the
nations best known race-callers
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-DesborouRh. Little Tomks. Frances
c
2-Bill Pac, Blenheim Time, Dear Aida
3-Bahati, Eck-Heart, Miss O'Hara
4-Andado, One Tear, Star Cloud.
5-More Sun Again. Bee Anne. Hill
Roamer
Ad. Set EN- Up Good Bit
7-High Joan, Shans Madel. Count De
Coste.
Bunnie. Blow Gun, Atesa.
9-Quatre Thell, More Music. Iota
Best Bet-HiEh Joan
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Proof Positive, Carole Ann. Sky
liner.
3-Lyde, Overture Shy Song.
4-Knight Hal, Jovelette, Gallant
Adios.
Goose, Erla's Boy, vicky
Adair.
o'Dea. Nv Fair Lady. Bion
Gallon.
7-gorraines Bonnie. Shadydale Di-
rect, Sea Buoy
j., Newport Jester. Arturo
Hanover
e-Etta W, Dale Royal, R.x.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Zayinette, Fuddler. Ramcat.
Mayor busch, Old Soft Shoe.
3-Miss O'Hara, Sno-Abe.
up Rocket, Money Charm.
5-Moonlight Mist, 'Jiggs Kid
Safe Deposit, Kings Flight, Roga.
on.
S-Weedock, Heltop.
9-More Music. Surf Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
RACING
RESULTS T
PinIico

FIRST RACE--Purss. So, 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Dulsny (Corlel $40 $40 2.60
Royal Easter Brown $50 $50
Coral Ridse tH. Block) l.SO
Fatal Beau. Foxy Pat, Corpus Kid.
Saddle Up. Mikes Chick, Crimson
SAGE, Impavito Newfair, Mr.. Clarks-
vile Time, l:l44s
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

Dy VIIC tA0oUN4HVVW ! EN1V
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing; 3-year -old maidens; s turlongs:
Snowcapoed tBoland) $50 200 ESQ
Aviva's Dimples (Haunl 1920 1870
November Hill (Teague) CSC
Local Yokel, Will Csvill. Crossrun
Bobs Gem. Nirlen, Beau Mode. Madt-
son Avenue Time, l:12S.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

save thes
in The
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Close Watch Kept
 For Possible Rabies Outbreak at Barrow

JUNEAU, R - State officials today continued to keep a close watch on a possible outbreak of rabies in the Barrow area as resi- dents of the Arctic coast village destroyed all stray dogs.
 Gov. Egan's office said State Sen. Eben Hopson of Barrow ad- vised state administration off cials that at least three persons had been bitten in recent days.
 One of the dogs involved was found through laboratory tests to be infected with rabies. One and possibly two other dogs in the Barrow area are infected, Hopson advised the governors office.
 After the first dog was found to have rabies, the Barrow vil- lage council ordered the 2,OO0 residents of the area to separate and chain their dogs.
 All stray dogs not claimed were ordered destroyed.
 James w. Wilson, State Direc- tor of Agriculture. said 291 units of rabies vaccine for dogs had been flown to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Reds Say Capsule And Rocket Land Safely
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, lRl - Two mongrel dogs in their space flight reacted alarmingly after the rocket blast off last Friday, raising fears something had gone wrong, the Communist newspaper Pravda re- ported today.
 But 1O-pound Belka (squirreD and 12-pound Strelka (arroW), shown to neWspapermen in Mos COW for the first time, rallied and soon were eating as their space ship sped on its orbit, the party newspaper said.
 The newspaper also reported the capsule containing the two dogs, other animals, flies, plants and fungi made a smooth, un- damaged landing in a meadow after being discharged from the mother space ship. The capsule came down Saturday after IS revolutions around the earth in 24 hours, Pravda said.
 The 412 ton space ship, after discharging it's living cargo at a low altitude, also made history by landing safety itself, Pravda said It gave no details.
 Scientists watching the reaction of the dogs by television placed aboard the space ship said the dogs heads and paws hung limp and unmoving after emerging from the terrific pull of the take off, Pravda said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Barbara Powers
 Appeals To MT. K

MOSCOW, R-Barbara Powers appealed today to Premier Nikita Khrushchev to see her so she can ask for mercy for her husband, Francis c. Powers, convicted of espionage against tn e Soviet Union.
 Her attorney delivered to the Kremlin a three-page letter the 25-year- -old wife of the American flier wrote by hand.
 "She has decided it would take too long to await the outcome of her appeal to President Leonid Brezhnev," said attorney Frank w. Rogers of Roanoke, Va.
 She had earlier told reporters she would await the outcome of the formal appeal before trying to see Khrushchev.
 The Soviet Premier is vacation ing in Yalta on the Black Sea, and just how she intended to go about seeing him was in doubt.
 It is known that the pilots fla ther also intends to press ahead with efforts to see Khrushchev, but his attempt did not appear to be coordinated with that of his daughter-in-law. They also were reported to have disagreed on the Ir1nrJi1oo nf opnn01
 Mikhail Griniov, Powers Soviet defense lawyer, told the pilots family it usually takes about a month for a clemency plea to be acted on but that it might be faster in this case because the family is in Moscow awaiting the outcome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
US. Should Learn To Keep Mouth Shut"

DETROIT, R - "The United States is the greatest power on earth" Secretary of Defense Thomas s. Gates, Jr., told the opening session today of the 61st national convention of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
 Another speaker to 14,000 as- sembled veterans of American wars-the man who designed the U2 plane - urged the U. s. "to shut up" about its defense pro- gress.
 This was Clarence L. Johnson, a vice president of Lockheed Air craft Corp.
 "Over the years during the de- velopment of the U2 program it was essential that we learned how to keep our mouths closed" Johnson said.
 q would like to say that it would be splendid idea if we could carry out this tactic in a large number of other defense fields"
 Johnson pointed out that es- tablishment of missile and other bases are publicized in the United States.
 "As a nation, we certainly run off at the mouth. Why can't we shut up and make things at least a little harder for our oppon- entS?" Johnson asked.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22

UNITED NATIONS, NY, tR- The JUN. Security Council Sun day night overwhelmingly en- dorsed Dag Hammarskjold's di- rection of LIN. military and civ ilian aid in the Congo.
 There was no formal vote in the Council after more than l2 hours of debate, but speaker after speaker from all regions of the world upheld the LIN. Secretary Generals policy of neutrality to- ward the Congo's domestic dis putes.
 The Council majority rejected the blasts of Congo Premier Pat rice Lumumba and the harsh crit icism by that Soviet Union that poured out over Moscow radio and was repeated here by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly KuznetsOV.
 Hammarskiold flew back to New York Aug. Is seeking Coun- cil support of his refusal to use the LIN. force of nearly 15,000 men to put Lumumba in control of mineral-rich Katanga province, whose Premier Tshombe declared his independence of Lumumba's s government. Hammarskjold said that if Lumumba's view was up- held, the LIN, operation would have to be ended in the Congo.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Pilots Say X15 Won't Make It Into Space

NEW YORK, R-The men who made the worlds highest and fastest flights said today they be- lieve that man eventually will soar into outer space-but not in the X15 rocket plane in which they made their marks.
 Maj. Robert N White, 36, who flew the X15 up to 136,500 feet nearly 26 miles), Aug. 12, said he thought a craft with differ ent shape would be needed to permit re-entry. into the earth's atmosphere.
 His opinion was echoed by Joseph A. Walker, 39, who piloted the X15 to a speed record of. 2, 196 miles per hour Aug. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Man and Wife Killed By Successive Bolts of Lightning

BAY CITY, Mich, R-Succes- sive bolts of lightning killed a man and his wife Sunday.
 The furious electrical storm felled Marjorie Shook, 22, then killed her husband, Robert, 27, as he ran to her body. The couple left three young children.
 Mrs. Shook was visiting neigh bors when the storm started.
 'I've got to get home my kids" " she told MT. and Mrs. Eugene Chaffee. She ran out into the storm.
 Mrs. Shook reached the center of the road and was trying to wrap a plastic raincoat around her when the first bolt hit her.
 Her husband was about 50 feet ahead, on his lawn.
 He turned around and looked at her, stunned by the noise, and then he started to run back. The next bolt hit him before he got to her.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Will Spend 30 Million in Research To Increase Ranqe of Airplanes

WASHINGTON, R = A system of sucking air through small slots in airplane wings may greatly in crease the distance that planes can travel, the Air Force says.
 The Air Research and Develop ment Command said it is planning. to spend 30 million dollars in the next three years to prove and perfect the system developed thru research.
 As starter it announced award of contract of. undiSclosed amount to the Northrop Corp. of Los Angeles for flight tests,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Shark Washed Ashore On New Jersey Beach, Bites Man In Wading

SEA GIRT, NJ, R-A huge shark, carried on top of a wave to within 25 yards of land, at tackled and badly wounded man Sunday as he stood knee-deep in the Atlantic Ocean.
 The victim, John Brodeur, 24, an accountant, was in good spirits in hospital where doctors oper- ated ir an effort to save his badly bitten right leg.
 "What's all the fuss about" he said. "It was only a fish"
 The sharks bite sliced com pletely through one bone and half way through another in Brodeur's lower leg.
 "If the shark had bitten him that deeply on any other part of the body, he would have been a goner," said Dr. Charles Samaha, who performed the four-hour op- eration.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Pilot Error Blamed For McGrath Crash Last Year

WASHINGTON, R- The pilot was blame by the Civil Aero nautics Board today for the crash of chartered airplane near Me Grath last Sept. 1 which claimed eight lives.
 The CAB said pilot Chefley w.. Priest, 35, of Spenard, lost con- trol of the twin engine plane while flying on instruments. The plane went into a steep spiral dive, the CAB said, and smashed violently into the ground about 25 miles from McGrath.
 Killed with Priest were six young magazine saleswomen and their manager, all enroute to An chorage.
 . The CAB said poor flight plan ming and Priests lack of pro- ficiency with instrument flying contributed to the crash. It said the plane also may have run out of gas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Deadlocked Nuclear Test Ban Talks Take Recess

GENEVA, lR = The United States accused the Soviet Union of hampering deadlocked three power nuclear test ban talks, which went into a five week recess today, after the 246th ses- sion. The Soviet Union retorted that it is the "militarists" who are blocking progress of ban.
 Acting US. delegate David H. Pepper said that unreasonable Soviet demands tend to hamper the talks at every turn on the problem of effective international control and inspection.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
House Finally Masters Quorom This Morning

WASHINGTON, lR - After a week, the House finally produced a quorum today and got started on it's business.
 The roll call showed 399 of the 432 members on hand, the first time since it reconVened on Aug. Is that the House could muster a majority for business. It met five times last week but could take no official action because not enough members had returned to work.
 Two appropriation bills were sent to conference today and half a dozen White House messages were formally presented.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Waterfowl Season Opens Sept. l

JUNEAU, LR = Alaska's 1860 waterfowl season will open Sept. and will run, with one exception, to Dec. 31, the State Department of Fish and Game said today.
 Jacksnipes, game ducks, geese, brant, coot, old squaW, harlequin, scoter and cider ducks and mer- gansers all will become fair game for scattergun addicts on Sept, 1.
 The jacksnipe season closes Oct. 15. All other waterfowl sea- sons run until Dec. 3.
 The daily bag limit and pos session limit for each specie:
 Jacksnipe eight daily and eight in possession.
 Game ducks, five daily and 10 in possession.
 Geese, five daily and 10 in pos session. Not more than three daily or six in possession may be Can ada geese or subspecies of Canada geese and whitefronted geese.
 Brant, three daily and three in possession.
 Coot, 15 daily and IS in posses sion.
 Old squaw, harlequin, scoter and cider ducks and mergansers, 10 daily and 20 in possession, singly or in aggregate of all kinds
 Commissioner C. L. Anderson of the Fish and Game Department said waterfowl shooting would be permitted from one half hour be- fore sunrise to sunset.
 No person Is years Of age o1 older may hunt for waterfowl without first obtaining a current Federal Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Security Council Decisively Rejects
 Soviet Censure of Dag Hammarskjold

Lumumba cried blackmail and demanded that the LIN. force be put uner his governments control and that Hammarskjold be sup planted by a commission from IA African and Asian nations.
 KuznetsoV proposed a resolu- ton to create an Asian-African committee. as a sort of oVerlord of the LIN. force. But as the Council session neared it's end, the gaunt, graying Soviet official confessed he could not get the seven votes necessary in the H. nation Council to approve the re- solution.
 It marked still another setback for the Soviet Union, which dur ing the debate CD demanded with draWal of Canadian troops from the U. N. force "because Canada is an ally of Belgium; @ called Belgium an aggressor in the Con- go, trying with NATO allies to establish a new form of colonial ism under a LIN. flag; (3) and said the United States was trying to bring the Congo into the NATO sphere of influence under Ham, marskjold's civilian aid program to get the Congo government go- ing on a workable basis.
 The rejection of the Soviet contention was unmistakable.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Ketchikan-Seatt1e Outboard Racers Reach Everett

EVERETT, R- The nine boat field in the 737-mile Ketchikan- Seattle outboard marathon race pulled in here shortly before noon today with new unofficial leader.
 Charles Mercereau of Kissim- mee, Fla, held an unofficial lead of Is minutes in the Class A divi- sion after the team of Oral and Charles Freeman of K.etchikan, blew 25-minute edge when one of their crafts motors gave out
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Negro Will Carry US. Flag In Olympic Games Parade

ROME, R-A Negro was chosen today for the first time to carry the United States flag in the Olympic Games inaugural parade on Thursday.
 He is Rafer L. Johnson. 26, of the University of California at Los Angeles, world decathlon re- cord holder. He is a native of Hillsboro, Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
AND THAT ANT HAY!

WASHINGTON, Rt - Taxes took 100 billion dollars in 1959- an average of $567.O4 for every man, woman and child in the na- tion-the Census Bureau reports.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22

JUNEAU, R-The period Aug. g . 28 has been designated by Gov. William A. Egan as Employ ment Security Week, to observe the start of the nations jobless insurance program 25 years ago, on Aug, IA, 1885.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

Fine flovor thot you'll en-
Joy in thrifty main dishes
these chilly evenings.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
BAHA'lS
ANSWER
QUESTIONS

What Is The Bana'i Faith?" is
the subject for panel discussion
being held Friday night, December
9, 1860 at 8 p. m. in the Penthouse
of the Public Library, IL EAST Nc
DOWell Road.
Purpose of the program" ac-
cording to Mrs. Francis Johnson,
chairman lis to provide general
information on the Baha'i Faith in
response to a growing number OF
inquiries. The Baha'i teachings are
closely related to present day indi-
vidual and social problems" Mrs.
Johnson stated.
Panel members are: Alton w.
Thomas and Mrs. Robert T. Phil.
lips. There will be an opportunity
to ask questions of the panel.
'All interested persons are in
vited to attend" Mrs. Johnson ad
dedm There will be no charge OF
collection. y