davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Oregon Voters Show Lukewarm Interest In State Primary Battle
 By MORRIE LANDSBEnG


 POR AND, Ore, R - Oregon voted on a wet, grey day today to settle, mostly, a running battle between Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon and Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts in the Demo- cratic Presidential Primary.
 The early turnout was light.
 It certainly didn't match na- tional interest in the outcome of Kennedy's bid for his seventh straight primary victory, this time against deeply entrenched fav- orite son.
 Morse, who has never lost an election in his home state, didn't budge from his prediction that he would draw 60 per cent of the vote. But there was strong feel ing that Kennedy, closing fast, would pull off still another triumph.
 Reports from precincts in the Portland area described voting as moderate or slower than in pre- vious years
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Home From The University

Returning from the University of Alaska yesterday were Joe and Stanley Senungetuk, Fritz Cham= bers and Floyd Nagazruk. Stan ley visited with his family for an hour before taking off for An chorage for a perturbation phys ical examination.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gene Adams, John Kost III, Billy Auliye, Robt. Ko- mukhuk, Roy Kavairlook, Richard Nassuk, Joe Burnett.
 Discharged: Mike Douglas, Vir- ginia Henry, Caron Nassuk, Perry Kagoona.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Mckinley Climbers Set Records For Scaling Peaks

SEATTLE, R - To John Day, the world was a cup of adventure, which, as a man of wealth, he drank from as often and as deeply as possible.
 Middle-aged, middle sized and crippled somewhat by an old back injury, Day made bold bid this week to attain the title of the fastest mountain climber in the world.
 He was at the mercy of the elements today, man in pain, on the snow-covered Hanks of mountain he was seeking to tame, lofty Mt. Mckinley, highest peak in North America.
 John Day, from his Gold Key Ranch near Medford, Ore, roamed the world, with seemingly only one ambition in mind, to excel at whatever he happened to be doing at the time
 He spent time and money with out end in an effort to bag a brown bear which he could call the largest ever shot in Alaska. He never succeeded.
 Three years ago John Day, now 51, caught the climbing bug, bad.
 After climing few ''walk-up mountains" in Oregon, he came to Seattle with proposition for the Whitaker twins, Jim and Lou, young, big and rugged with ex- perience as mountain troops and guides on Mt. Rainier. They were mountaineers of standing.
 John Day wanted the Whit takers to climb, with him, all of the 16 major peaks on the Pacific Coast in one year. He wanted to climb the eight majors" of west ern Washington faster than they had ever been climbed before.
 That's precisely what the trio did in 1858 - Mt. St. Helens on Aug. 26, Mt. Adams on Aug. 27, Mt. Rainier on Aug. 30, Mt. Baker on Aug. 31, Glacier Peak on Sept. 2, Mt. Olympus on Sept. 3, Mt. Whitney on Sept. 10.
 This year, Day decided to make his drive into the big leagues of climbing. He picked isolated, treacherous Mt. Mckinley, a true expedition mountain whic h looms 20,320 feet into the Alaska sky.
 With Day and the Whittakers was Pete Shoening, a veteran of Himalayan expeditions. They left Seattle last week. They flew to the 10,000-foot level on Mckinley, and made camp.
 Then they set out to climb Me Kinley faster than it had ever been climbed before. e.
 They were on their way down Tuesday after scaling Mckinley when fate stepped in. Somebody slipped as the four men descended down an ice wall. The four cata- quilted down the mountain.
 Days left leg was broken. His hands and feet were frozen. Schoening's feet were frozen and he suffered kindey injury. One of the Whitaker twins suffered a bad head injury. The others feet were frozen.
 For Day, man who always is on the lookout for adventure, a goal of three years evaporated in few terrifying seconds, only a few feet from the point where he could qnit calling Mckinley foe and start calling it the first "big league" mountain he had whipped.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Juniors Lead
Honor Roll At
Amelia High

AMELIA, Apr. 4 ~ The junior
class at Amelia High School
stood way out in front in COM
parison with the other classes
in the number Of pupils on the
honor roll at the end Of the first
six weeks in the second Sc
mester. One of the juniors re-
ceived all AS on her report
card.
On the honor roll in the junior
class were. Jane White with all
As. Cathy Bell, Jimmy Midkiff
Ida Busse, Nancy Saunders,
Vivien Steele. Carroll Barnard.
Betty S m h. Peggy Lynch,
Brenda Joyce. Betty Hastings,
Roger Brandt, Clarence Davis.
Tommy Flippen. Tommy Rob-
erts, Curtis Salyer, Ann Chum-
ney, iona Flippen, Nancy
Franklin, N eve Hammer,
Brenda Kidd. Sandra Saunders.
and Brenda White.
Seniors on the honor roll
were: A. J. E a ter, Robert
Lynch. Robert Sydnor, Dewitt
Wilmington. Shirley BARLEY,
Jane Bruce Hillsman. and Lucy
Southall.
Sophomores were: Willie Nor
ris. Jimmy Paul, Douglas Daw-
son, Dick Snow, Juan Whiting
ton. Jimmy Davis, Hannah Cas-
sell, Fay Pembelton, Anne
Smith. Frances Tomlinson, Caro-
Ign Poore, Bonnie Lush, Faye
Anderson. D la deKrafft,
Mary Helen Hutcheson. and
Rosa Register.
Freshmen were: Chalres Hall
Mary Ann Burton, Carter Nor
ton. Billy Boyer. Nancy Bur-
nette, Rachel Elmore, and Bev-
erly Noble.
Eighth Graders on the honor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

Of Improvement On the section
Of Route $50 south of Route 63l
near McRae.
Buckingham county. 3.2
miles of stabilized roadway on
Route 654, 632 and GA from US
Route 60 near Rosney to the
Cumberland county line;
Charlotte county. widening
Route A at Charlotte c. H.,
complete except for final as
phalt surface, widening of Route
AZ at BRAKES Branch, a bridge
and approaches on Route 637
near SAKE, and a bridge and
approaches at Roanoke Greek
on Route 642;
Amelia county. bridge and ap-
prOacheS at West Creek on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Hamilton P-TA To
See Museum Slides

CUMBERLAND. April z -
The H ilton Elementary
School P-TA will meet Tuesday
April II at $3.50 in the school
auditorium.
Slides from the Virginia Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts on the His
tory of Porcelain and Pottery"
will be shown.
These slides are the last in a
series that have been shown to
the Hamilton PTA. Mrs. j. c..
Rea has made the arrangements
to get the slides from the Vir-
GINA Museum and will be in
charge of the program on Tues
day.
The May meeting of the
Hamilton P-TA will be a night
meeting and is scheduled for
Tuesday May TO- A covered dish
supper is planned for this meet
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Longwood Students
Choosing College
TV Play Presented

Emily Goes to College" a
program depicting a high school
girl looking into the possibilities
of college, was presented by
Longwood College students over
television station VISTA Chan
mel 10 Roanoke Saturday.
The program was directed
by Lucy Ann Dunlap. assistant
professor Of English at Long
wood. 1t featured Norrish Nun
son, a senior from Roanoke. as
Emily. who. on a visit to her
sister at Longwood College,
observed several facets of college
studies and college life.
Representing physical educa-
ton at the college was a
modern dance sequence, direct
Ell by Emily Landrum. associ-
"a professor of physical educa-
tica. Art, music and student
teaching activities were also
observed by Emily.
The program was a project of
a spe ech class at Longwood Col
lcge. Other students taking part
in the program were Liz John
son. Norma Routt. Neva Arm,
Suzanne Grammer. Judy Corse.
Justine Blount, Addie Richard
son, Sarah Pizaro. Mary Linda
League.
Connie Lou ellis, first
grader at the Farmville Lower
School CT Prince Edward AcaGe-
my, played the part of a first
grade student in the program
representing the student-teach-
Jig activities of the college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

Route GA south of Amelia:
Farmville and Cumberland
county, 302-foot bridge and ap
breaches at Appolnattox river
delayed by nondelivery Of steel
and expected TO be completed
about July Is.
The projects include m
SGT million in interstate com
struction which is financed 80
per cent by federal and 10 per
cent by state funds; about 81
million on the primary system
and SIC million in secondary
federalaid projects, financed
$3.50 by federal and state funds.
Cuba says Soviet Will not re-
coll ep0oy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

The restrictions have been in
force since November on work
that cannot be done in cold
weather, that would inconveni-
ence traffic or cause hardShips
to road builders who are under
a contract time limit.
BY counties. the projects are !:
Prince Edward. grading to
divide US $50 west of Meherrin,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

and Buffalo Creek bridge and
approaches on Route 665 west
Of Hampden-Sydney;
Cumberland county, 2.5 miles
hard surfacing on Route 657
from Route As to Route GOO
northeast Of Farmville. and LIS
miles Of grading, draining and
Stabilizing as the first phase
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
DETERMINATION

Chestnut Grove, Md. When
his car broke down, Harold Ham
ilton walked II miles to make
good his promise to donate
pint of blood to the Red Cross.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Winter Restrictions On Highway
Department Projects Now Lifted

Six local highway projects included $92
million construction program to be given the ahead
signal Highway Department lifts restrictions
today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Miss Hillsman Gets
College HonOrs

JETERSVILLE, April z -
Betty Lou Hillsman has achiev-
ed intermediate Honors for her
outstanding scholarship at West
hampton College.
Betty Lou, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Albert Hillslnan
Jr., Of Jetersville, has been a
consistent Deans List student.
Intermediate HOnors are given
to. those outstanding juniors who
have maintained a B average
and have taken at lease sixty
hours by the close of the sophie
more year.
roll we're: Johnnie Watkins,
rs cha Farmer, Eva Finn,
Ruth Griles, Patsy Saunders,
Judy Whitaker, Alice Anderson.
Susan Arlington. Margaret Law
son, Russell Meyer, Martha Nor
ton. Nancy Scott, Laura Lee
Stengel and Milton Reid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

Cuba says Soviet Will not re-
sell sugar.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
1900 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
VIE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

A record number of top rank
ing high school seniors in North
Carolina and Virginia are in
competition for scholarships to
be given freshmen to enter AIT
College this fall.
More than 1900 seniors, rank
ing in the top fourth of their
classes in 131 leading high
schools in the two states, have
taken a college entrance exami-
nation in which high scores de-
termine\ scholarship winners.
The examination is sponsored
by the AIT College Alumni AS
sociation which will give this
fall scholarships and grants to
Is of the top scorers. Other
scholarships and grants are be-
ing given other top scorers, by
the following: Sears Roebuck, a
Norfolk, Va. plant food manu-
facturer and the Kroger Foun-
dation.
" DR.. F. "A. Williams, dean of
the Graduate School and chair
man of the AIT Alumni Test
ing Program, said announcement
of the winners would be releas-
ed within the next two weeks.
The examinations given to
1881 pupils, were administered
in twenty-nine testing centesr.
Twenty-seven centers in North
Carolina drew 1922 seniors and
two in Virginia (Norfolk and
Danville) included. 100 students.
AIT College professors who
administered the tests Travelled
more than 5000 miles on the
project.
The centers at Greensboro and
Rocky Mount, N. c., drew the
largest representation with SO
seniors each. Other leading CEN
tiers included: Raleigh and Nor
folk, Va, 68 each; Henderson,
81; Whiteville, 66 and Winston
Salem, g..
: The high schools turning in
the largest number Of senior
participants included: Dudley
High, Greensboro, 40; Atkins
High School, Winston-Salem, A;
Ligon High School, Raleigh 43;
Booker Washington High School,
Norfolk, Va, 80 and Hillside
High School, Durham and Will
liston High School, Wilmington,
"a each.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
Sunday School Lesson
Continued from Page q

NS0@4AS0 AAO10 o6C ~
But we also have the body of a
beast. Our resentments, fears,
and worries, our inner confusion
and guilt - these and more are
the chains that mark the beasts
rule over us. We cannot break
free by ourselves, but there is
One who can set us free. He is
Jesus Christ.
Christian teaching must be
more than just giving informa-
ton about the Christian way of
life. It must be dominated by
evangelistic concern. The teach
er must also possess sense of
urgency and a heart of love.
Like his Lord he must be a good
shepherd. He must find men
where they are and bring them
to Christ.
LESSON PRAYER
o God, who in Jesus Christ
hast revealed to us the way, the
truth, and the life, we give
thanks for all who have respon-
sibility to teach, whether in
home, school, or church. In
crease our ability to stand where
others stand and to look at life
through their eyes. Help us
make effective use of familiar
things as windows for the gos-
pei. Deepen our concern to bring
others to the salvation found in
and through Christ our Lord.
Amen.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
MISSIONARIES TO MEET,

The Friendly Aid Missionaries
will meet Monday night, April
4, at 800 pm. at 428 Chestnut
Street. Mrs. Mary Anderson,
president.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOMN C.. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
Ben WRIGHT
Executive IiCe-PrcG'irHt

cJI960, United newspapers hoauzIne Corpora
lion. ABS lexington Avenue. Ne" York w. New
York This Week n All rights reserved under Inter
,oiionol ord Pan Americon Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permiSSion
prohibited NomeS und descriptions Of oil chor-
aciers in fiction stories ord semi fiction Orioles in
his mogozine ore who'y rnuq.nuU. Any nome
which haprcns 10 he The some os tho' OF any
persor living Or decd IS ~onc, c,dsn'oi.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
NEXT WEEK;

A better woy TO elect President; AdlaI
f.. Stevenson, in the first of an rxclu-
sivc wo-part series, tells what wrong
with our Presidential campaigns and
proposes bold reforms to make them
easier on candidates and more valu-
able to voters.
A new way 10 keep fit: Baseball
basketball pro Gene Conley, who stars
in not one but two tough sports, says
Competition Keeps You Alive.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
February 81, 1860

IN TINS ISSUE.
Cover Photo, Shirley Mocluine.
by fronk Beg
Cerfboord: Big IoUehs From little
Jokers
The Greet Tunnel From englond 10
fronce
8 Shirley Is The Greutest!
I3 Ieorn How 10 listeni
Is The Nightmare Common
q Ponerns: Two looks For Spring
u Food: Potatoes Go 10 A Porty
26 lost Tough: Guro9e Mro9e
Evening star., 1960-02-21

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEI CnAsSLER, Edit0ridL Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Etiitor
NELSON CRUPPO, Art director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. To the Editor
Evening star., 1960-02-21


HEmigbty God, we make our earnest
prayer that Jbou wilt incline the bearts OF
the Citizens. =. to entertain brotbery affection
and Iove for one another and for their fellop
citizens o the limited States at large
GEORGE WASHINGTON Fto" " prayer dated 1888
Three centuries ago men fled with their families from the
European find brotherhood the fertile earth OF the New
World Here on the promising they tOed for it, died tor
it established Here they forged which equal
consideration to all men,
But long anywhere there must be reminders
This week such reminder Brotherhood Week. is also the
week of the celebration the birth of George Washington he
ext above from prayer circulated sbanng the Revo
tonarv army, i possibly the best OF al! reminders
Evening star., 1960-11-01

or at least promising. moments.
Drunk, sober. or casually lech-
erous. Mr.. Young is always
dropping in and being ordered,
or thrown, out.
In time, this takes on a
cramped look in spite Of the
performers and their clear de-
termination to conceal it with
their personal sparkle.
This latter. they do possess.
Most Of all, 1t is evident in the
case Of Mr.. Young, especially
when he pities himself for being
a lecher. a liar, an eavesdrop-
per, and peeping Tom. These
flaws in his character he at
tributes to being rich, idle and
amorously spoiled ever since
the junior prom.
Miss Church is a vibrantly
innocent temptress to such q
man. and just as wistfully at
tractive to Dean Jones as the
handsome, virile, frustrated
flance she invites to share her
platonic experiment.
Miss Martin, the least busy
Of the quartet, is engaging as
Evening star., 1960-11-01

IdkC IllIu W beb LIlcIc. MI. rtUll
curtly, Seek. His treatment Of
1t is light-hearted. his cast en-
ters viyaciously into the spirit
of the joke. and his dialogue
is stubbornly bent on at least
sounding fresh.
This latter, of course, has
not truly been achieved since
"Lysistrata," which Aristo-
phanes dashed of in All BIC.
Unless, man, a playwright
wants to write beatnik, a Ian
suage beyond such attractive
performers as Gig Young, San
dra Church ana Nan Martin.
The problem that confronts
Under the Yum-Yum Tree
then is to find audiences which
have been waiting for the 20
30-year-itch ever since the
seven-year version Of several
seasons ago. Some specimens
of this group were present at
last nights opening, signifying
possibly some slight occasion
for optimism on the part Of
the plays producers.
i d = y
For the merely reflective
theatergoer. Under the Yum
Yum Tree" raises the question
Of what dramatists would dc
without the multi-unit dwell
ing. There is nothing like this
living machine to throw people
together. Inevitably. sooner OF
later. they occur in the com.
bination Of q single girl, naive
Evening star., 1960-11-01

but curious, and q bachelor
who specializes in naive but
curious girls.
Mr.. Young is an outrageous
ly gifted actor at this sort Of
thing. He could ask for no cir
|cumstances more propitious
than a girl like Miss Church
and adjacent apartments atop.
of all elevations, San Fran
cisco's Telegraph Hill.
At that altitude, looking out
on that scene including the
Golden Gate Bridge, girls sim
ply float on air. Unlike expert
enced theatergoers. they have
no notion into what preor-
dained pair Of arms they may
land.
Playwright Roman pins his
hope for a refreshing touch in
Under The Yum-Yum Tree"
on the man played by Mr..
Young.
This character is not merely
a talented, resourceful liber-
tine but is also the owner of
the apartment building. This
gives him the privilege Of
choosing his next door tenant,
having a supply Of duplicate
keys, and the right to enter
the tenants place upon the
slightest suspicion Of a gas or
water pipe leak.
Miss Church happens to at
tract his attention not merely
for her attractive face and
lively young mind. He Is piqued
also by the irregularity Of her
arrangement to have her fiance
to live with her. on a platonic
basis, as a pre-lnarltal expert
ment in congeniality.
A rich, idle. predatory land
lord could hardly help wanting
to contribute from his own vast
experience to the education Of
two such tenants.
= = = y
Joseph Anthony has directed
the Roman play with an aware
ness of its problems. A busy
stage. he has concluded. is i'm
perative to keep the audience
pre-occupied. He has provided
one. energized chiefly by the
intrusions of the solicitous
landlord at the most probable,
Evening star., 1960-11-01

the divorce-sociology teacher
who is thoroughly experienced
in the landlords extravagant
neighborliness.
/ Oliver Smith designed the set
for Under the YUM Yum
Tree" which is not merely an
attractive penthouse but in
cludes the San Francisco which
can be seen beyond the window.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage The Gangs
All Here; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Max
well Anderson's Mary Of Scot
land"; $3.50 pm.
National Theater Under
the Yum-Y Tree: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Fast and
sexy." 1:25. 3:25. 7::30 and s:35
pm.
Appetite Royal Ballet; !;
2:05; 4:30, $50 and 9:15 pm.
CapitOl-"September Storm;
1850 am, 1850, $3.50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Ikiru";; 1:20, 4,
6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - THE Magnificent
Seven; 1870 am. 1855, 4:35,
7:15 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels": Sis, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - East an d
Sexy": 1850 am, 1850, 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:4S pm.
Ontarlo-Verdi's aida; I,
2:5o. 4:35, $40, sos and $50
pm.
PaIace-"one Foot in He'll"
IL. 2, 4, 8. 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse-'Surprise Pack
age; IL. 1:55. $3.50, $50, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - "Magdalena";; ~,
1:25, sos. 4:40. Sis, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town-"Psycho":: IL, 2, 4, 6
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux Song Without
End; 1850 am. 2:l0, 4:30
6:45 and 9:1S pm.
UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello";; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RENAULT. $685.

4cv 1850: in good run
ming order. First 5000 takes. 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

THRUMPT TR-2 '55; r. and h.,
wind wings, other extras; very
clean, in beautiful cond.: $1,250.
FL, 4-1031
Evening star., 1960-11-01
The PASSING SHOW a.e
Loves Ancient Itch
Is q Comedy Agoin
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

There this to be said for Under the Yum-Yum Tree"
which opened at the National last night It totally rescinds
every tax the brain.
There question whatever at what comedy point Author
Lawrence Roman driving a-only how long 1t Is going
take him to get there Mr. Romans subject Is politely
Evening star., 1960-08-14
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.

5-Mit Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' donce porty.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Society Lowyer."
1889. WoIter Pideeon, Virginia
Bruce.
$50
7-My Friend FIieka.
4-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Continued From Preceding Poss
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
400
7-AmeFican Bondstond.
1k Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3O
4-Adxenture Time.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo the Clown.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Kids.
$50
4-Locol News.
Bryson Rosh reporting.
5-The Three Stooges. C'm'dy.
7-You Asked for 1t.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
Chet HuntIey, David BrinkIeY.
9-WoIter CTonkite. News.
700
4-Tombstone Territory.
Sheriff HoIIister must fight his
woy through two onbushes to
pick up O prisoner CRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-08-14
August II

5-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
7-Baekstaee. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieoel. MoIkie.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure.
A two-mon teom attempts TO
rescue O wotchmon trapped 200
feet in the Dir otop q smoke
stack.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-Woson Train. Western.