davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Shungnak Is First To Send In Census Report

SEATTLE, lR = An Eskimo vil- lage is in with the first 1860 census returns, the Regional Gen. sus Bureau Office said here today.
 Shungnak, Alaska, on the Ko- bulk River east of Kotzebue and north of the Arctic Circle, has B houses and 125 inhabitants.
 Although April l is the off cial census starting date, Alaska is jumping the gun, with official sanction, in remote sections. The Alaska Native Service is making the count now at points which may not be reachable when spring thaws halt communications.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Khrushchev's Assertion Communism
 Is Superior, Evokes Crazy from Ike

Missiles = Eisenhower said he returned from an inspection tour of the missile test center at Cape Canaveral, Fla, yesterday feeling much better about this country's missile program than when he left Washington.
 PaYola = Eisenhower was told that a disc jockey, being ques- toned in the payola scandal sit- uation, had testified he had wonderful way of life saying that, "I'll do for you. What will you do for mel"
 When we get to the point where people use the airways under gov ernment license for personal gain, then public morality is in- volved, Eisenhower said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
SENATOR BUCKALEW SAYS PUNCHBOARDS ARE ILLEGAL

JUNEAU, lR - Senator Sea- born Buckalew Jr. introduced a bill Wednesday to repeal the $2 minimum license tax which Alas ka now collects on punchboards.
 'Punchboards are illegal" said Buckalew. Instead of collecting a tax on them, we should be con- fiscating them"
 About $2,500 in tax revenue is derived annually from punch board licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Over 200 Schools
Plan 70 Debate
United Nations

ANN ARBOR---More than 200
Michigan high schools have en-
rolled for q year OF competitive
debating sponsored by The Uni
versity OF Michigan's Bureau Of
School Services and the Mich.
gan High School Forensic AS.
ISOLATION. A record enrolment
is anticipated.
Interest and enthusiasm are
running high this year, partly
because Of the iimeIiness Of this
years topic. according to Moyne
l.. cvbbsse, m nsger Of fhe
Statewide debate program. The
lS60-6l arguments vii! center
around the proposition: "Resol.
we'd that fhe United Nations
should be significantly strength.
ened."
After an extensive four rounds
tt preliminary debating. each
school will enter an elimination
tournament in February. The
eliminations are eliminated with
the State Finals on April % at
the UNI. Last years state cham.
pions were: Division A Qarger
schools) Muskegon High School:
Division B SMALLER schools) :
Swartz Creek High School.
In addition, the states top
h'oh school debaters will be COM
peting for nearly $4,000 in col
lege scholarships provided by
the Detroit Free Press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

yelling with the heater turned on
bs cause fumes can leak into the
car Make sure that the heater
in your cabin is properly vent
ed also. Fifty-nine persons died
from accidental carbon monox.
idc poisoning In Michigan IN
1859
Hunting can bring fhe sport
man greater health benefits and
more pleasure IL he resisss the
temptation 10 crowd too much
into too little time, Or. Molner
advises.
Take II easy and don't over
exert or you may do yourself
more harm than good. II you
are go. don't think you must
keep up with a 30-year-old com
panion Hunters OF small game
should take precautions with
fire arms and against tularemia.
Safeguards against accidents with
guns should be thought through
carefully before you take down
YOUR run These safety mea-
sures should be adhered TO rigor-
ouslv until Won nut il back again
at the end OF the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
When You Go Hunting

Think first Of safety when you
think Of hunting is the advice
DR.. Joseph G. Molner. Clty-Coun-
~ Health Commissioner, gives
to sportsmen. Plan now to make
this a year when only game will
be the victims OF the hunting
season, he adds.
Select your equipment and
handle Il with an eye to safety
The car or trailer heater is an
Important part Of the hunters
ecuio~lent. In Michigan last
year these heaters took the lives
Of nine hunters and sent at
least four others 10 hospitals.
The nine deaths were attributed
TO improperly designed and con.
structed vents. II you even sus.
pect that your heater may not
Re working properly. have il
examined by a reliable service
agency Carbon monoxide gas
which comes from defective heat.
ers is silent killer which has
nc door or color.
Car windows should always be
open a little when you are ira
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Wood pancling. which for cen
turtles graccd only the walls Of
English manor houses and Con-
tlnental chateaux, has become in
creaslngly popular in moderately
priced u. s. homes, according TO
recent builders survey. And to
add a finished look" to the wood
paneled decor Of family rooms,
dens, play rooms, and kitchens,
moderate priced wood grain wall
plates for electrical switches and
feceptacles are now available.
Made by Bell Electric Com
.pany, Chicago, the wall plates
may be had in four popular fin
lshes-Walnut, Maple, Birch and
LINED Oak-all OF which compile
ment a cross section Of ether
wood panel finishes. For example,
walnut also matches Philippine
Mahogany; Maple may be used
with African Mahogany, Honey
Pine, Cherry and Ash; Birch with
OAK, Pine, Nakora and Koruna;
anu Lined Oak with all picked
nnlstfs. The wall plates are made
10 last. They are flame-proof and
resistant to acids, alkalies, salt
water and alcohol. Woodgrain
wall plates are also ideal for
boats, aircraft. and house trailers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Ever wonder about a situation
like this? Why is it that a
lure becomes famous overnight
and fades into oblivion shortly
thereafter
Bob White. down on Arkan-
sas' Lake Norfork. has the
answer. He maintains that a
lure gets its start when some
one accidentally catches a good
string with it. The word gets
out. and as more people use
il. more fish are caught. Soon
everyone is catching fish with
this particular lure and 1t be-
comes the hottest thing in the
country. Then. according to Bob,
fish begin TO recognize II for
what it is and results begin to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
toruin NAACP Cited
For Public Service

LORAIN, Ohio, - A member of
this city's NAACP was announced
the winner Of a $500 NAACP life
membership presented by the
Ohio NAACP during its recent
state convention. He was Austin
Horton, who held a winning ticket
sold to him by Arthur MCGEE.
also member of the Lorain
branch of the Association.
In making the announcement
CT the winning branch and member
Dr. James f. Levy, state NAACP
president. lauded the Lorain
branch for its consistent support
of state and national Programs
citing its present voter re gistra-
ton programs and its programs
aimed at ending discriminatory
practices at places of public ac.
commodations in the county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Sports Graphic - ...---....4
Northwestern High Schools
co,ts showed some Of the break
sway effense which made them
season favorites in the West
s p they stopped BEDFORD 25-6 Fri.
day. Splinter Henry Carr led the
assault with touchdowns runs of
% and as yards and his fast run.
ming mate, Tsif Malone, had jaunts
81 30 and SO yards called back.
Rows Town (Nebraska) spotted
Iramtramck a 1910 lead and then
reared back for 20.l2 victory
before 6.000 fans in Keyworth
Stadium Friday night. Hamtramck
scored on a game-opening break.
The Comos recovered free ball
on the Boys Town 20 when the
COWBOYS failed to handle the
kickoff.
Charley Boston swept his left
end for a 27-yard touchdown be-
fore the game was one minute
old Late in the opening period,
Bows Town fumbled a Hamtramck
punt and Walt Balicki recovered
for the Cosmos on the Ham.
tramck A.
The cosmos drove SO yards in
IS plays to score on Dennis
Zbozen's five-yard plunge on
fourthand-five situation. But with
Detroiter Bill Eichelberger,
Bows Town senior, doing most Of
the damage, the Cowboys came
bouncing back. Eichelbergcr. who
picked up 100 yards in 10 car
ries. scored from the three-yard
line. Nanny Fierro climaxed
60 yard drive with scoring
plunge from the two, and John
Chesire tailed from the 20.
Len Matthew'S unIeashed bru-
,sI head attack that smashed the
face OF Kenny Lane into a bloody
mess and stopped the veteran
Mvskeeon Ieft-hander in the third
round cf their scheduled l0-rovnd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Zet1 G0EkIzs'
BY BUCK ROGERS

What are they hitting on ?"
This is the first question
ask when / arrive at lake
haven't fished for some period
OF time. And. invariably some
one paws through my tackle
box and announces that l don't
have a thing that the local
fish population will look at.
Says my adviser. The only
lure that's doing any good these
days is a Mistreated Hot Rock.
It's really been Staying EN-"
So l buy a half dozen Hot
Rocks and exc out a limit of
bass after a hard day of fishing.
Other Hot Rock beavers don't
do as well. but they staunchly
maintain that this is the lure
that has been catching the fish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Bulldogs Taste Ind Defeot

HAWKINS, Tex. - The Jarvis
christian College Bulldogs tast.
ca their second defeat Saturday.
AGAINST the TougaIoo Southern
College Bulldogs. Both Bulldog
teams enter tough competition
against each other each year bun
me might OF the TougalIo gridiron
Swamped the Jarvis Bulldogs nv
. score Of 1876 Last year the
ougaloo team defeated the Jarvis
team IN a homecoming thriller
al the Tougaloo stadium in Jack
son, Mississippi.
The first score of the gam,
came when the Tougaloo quarter.
back completed a pass to a half
pack who dashed n yards for
The first Tougaloo touchdown.
The conversion was incomplete.
Late in the second quarter, Jarvis
ana Games Branch) blocked a
punt by the Tougaloo team deep
IN bulldog territory and Charles
cohen. a Jarvis lineman. covered
me ball for the Jarvis touchdown
IN the fourth quarter Of the
game, the TovgsIoo quarterback
drove ~ yards on a quarterback
Keeper for TovgaIoo's second
touchdown cf the game. The
scores al the end Of the game
stood: TovsaIoo II. Jarvis s.
II appeared from the last Jarvis
game that the Bulldogs felt their
weaknesses against Mississippi In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Fish oils Are
Good For Blood

ANN ARBOR - Fish oils may
help man avoid certain heart and
artery disease, reports a special
isl with the u. S. Bureau of Com
merciaI Fisheries here
The HORNED Institute. investi-
eating the molecular makeup Of
fish oils. has found that they are
made UP Of great amount Of
unsaturatcd fatty acids Gene
Cope explains on Conservation
Report radio series produced
by The University Of Michigan
Broadcasting Service (WUOM) and
carried around the state
Because of this characteristic.
researchers believe that fish body
oils can help keep cholesterol ca
prime suspect in creation of ar
terry deposits) in the bloodstream
at safe level he points out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
By JIM sUTLsR

fshf In LIS Angeles Saturday
n.gh:. ''osy
cass Tech football players were
IN q joyful mood as they return.
ca to school from Hammerbero
field Thursday. They had beaten
Northeastern. $50, for their 60.
cohd straight victory after a GO
loss to Southeastern in the sea.
sons opener. The win assured
Cass Of its best seaon in four
years. Cass won only one pan.c
last year; none in 1853 and ono
in 1857.
Led by Bill Brown. a l58-pound
iullback, Cass scored in So
period with a touchdown in x.c,,
OF the first three quarters and
Two in the last. Brown, who pick.
ed up net Of 100 yards in 10
carries. ran end for 35 yards 10
set up the first touchdown. Mike
Glover went a yard for the score
Brown scored the next two touch.
downs on runs Of seven and five
yards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

taper off. Then the decline in
popularity commences.
This Norfolk example illus
trates the fact that an angler
should never hesitate to expert
ment. Give the local favorites'
a try, but slip them in the
bottom of your tackle box if
they don't pay off.
Who knows the strange
lure you catch a nice string
Of fish which may turn out to
be the hottest discovery of
the season.
FREE BOOKLETS
There are couple of free
booklets available which may
interest you. One is called "Out-
door Tips With Aluminium Foil
You can get il by writing Joe
Bates at 45 PIynwood Road,
Longmeadow. Mass.
Another clever booklet is
Mercury's Fishing With An
Cupboard. This one contains a
raft Of information on how-to,
as we'll as a special section on
whcre-to-go. 1t can be obtained
ny writing the Kiekhaefer Cor
poration in Fond du Lac, Wis.
One interesting fishing tip
from the Mercury book reads
as follows: Keep yolr lure in
the water This is probably
the most important tip of all.
Fish are unpredictable, like
women and the weather. They
may completely ignore your
offerings for several hours, and
then suddenly commence COB
bling them up. SO. keep your
posterior on the boat cushion.
your lure in water. and you
won't have many fishless days.
This piece Of information "a
grecs with the advice my Pappy
gave me as a youngster. Son,
he said. Il never heard of very
many people catching very
many fish on a dry plug
II You have any questions con.
eerning fishing cehniqaes, equip
menf. or ahcrc-tc-go. write Buck
Rogers in care Of Ibis paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

dustrial College and strengthened
such Weaknesses, but SOME link
must still be missing from the
chain II is felt by many that the
articulation between coach and
team is not complete. No good
team can operate effectively with.
out the complete cohasion OF
coach and team. The team mem.
bers plan TO iron out their diff
ferences with their coach and
produce strong and statcgic
football squad.
The Jarvis Bulldogs will meet
the Bishop College Tigers on
November 5.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

While there are places in a
residential landscape where
straight-line planting is die
tated by circumstances. you
should avoid lining up your
plants if you want to achieve
the most graceful and nat
ural effects.
The straight line is an in
vention of man. In nature,
except rarely. there are no
straight lines. though at
times they may appear to be
so. Nor will you find in ma
ture regularity of spacing or
of sizes or forms. Yet, ma
ture has a way Of producing
beauty that can only be ap-
proximated by man.
Rigid lines. regular spac-
ing and uniformity of heights
and sizes, then, are the soul
Of formality but the death
Of naturalneSS.
In planting, this principle
applies only to plants which
have well-def1ned forms to
begin with. Exceptions are
such plants as those used for
ground covers and certain
types Of flowers set closely
together so as to merge into
masses and clumps. These
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Edward R. Carr, Inc.

and labor the following ubcontors: Architect
oomero THe-Hony oeoro Tile Co.. n Brick
Cushwo Brick Building Supply cnd BThe Washington Brick
Window ceunis-Ceono lnc FIs
insulation. Brick Motor-Uned
Gov-Norhe Virginia Send GoVe Concrete
Disposed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
Electrical Ws4keon Electrical Service Kitchen Vent HOOdMouice
Foornetropoton Floors Inc GIOzinsWo Ker Gloss
Roofing and
Miwork-Commonwh Lumber Co. HodwoEeFes esnl
Sharp Hns-ohn Koft Co. Kitchen cGbnesThos Sommerh Inc
VGntOrie-Formcot Products Medicine cobine6
M IrOn-Fox Works Ponns-Cose Deco
Plumbing Plumbing
Plumbing Matsroodon Bros Hot Wotsr HeoterHoCA
Doo-Robert puoh Co. Shade Treese Dennis ShrubbY-
CompbeU Sliding Gloss Doors w. ofmon Sod
Window-1opes Windows TEco
Binds-The Shod Waterproof
Weather.
Servi-Aexondo Woter
Co. Land and ain construeton-EdWord R. Corr
Evening star., 1960-07-30
BY GEORGE e. CREED
Contributing Writer

lose their individual forms
so that it makes little differ
ence if you plant these in
straight lines with uniform
spacing.
The contrast between reg
ular planting and that which
varies in height, form and
spacing is specially notica-
BILE a round small homes.
Stiff and artificial paintings,
which are all too common,
suggest that they might have
been made according TO a
mathematical formula.
From the design stand
point. this type of planting
uses one good fundamental
principle, that of repetition.
But if this is overcome, the
result is unnatural, monoto-
nous and unsatisfying. One
may heighten interest and
secure more pleasing effects
by using a greater variety Of
heights, forms and variations
in spacing.
Rigid, formal foundation
paintings tend to make the
hard, straight lines of the
house even harder. while
contrasting rounded forms
and variations in sizes,
shapes, and spacing have a
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Plants in a Straight Line?

softening effect that en-
hances the house.
Questions and Answers
Q.-How can I make a
climbing hydrangea cling to
my chimney?
Al would suggest that
you fasten the runners Of
your plant to your chimney
with supports which can be
glued directly to the brick
work. These commercially
available supports are
equipped with pliable lead
wires that are easily twisted
around vine runners to hold
them in place.
Q.-Where can I obtain de-
tailed information about
growing strawberries?
A.-Write to the Govern
ment Printing Office, Wash
ington IS, for the pamphlet,
strawberry Culture" Cata-
log No. A 1.9. The cost is 20
cents.
Copyright. 1860. Field Enterprises. In
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Center to Show Films

industry or its suppliers. The
first program, next Thurs
day, will have a film on "The
Americas Cup Races" and
a second call the STORY of
Stainless Steel"
These showings at the
Housing Center, 1925 l. street
NV, are free and those hav-
ing bag lunches are welcome
to bring them, a spokesman
said. The center is air con-
ditioned.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

The National Housing Gen.
ter has announced a series
Of lunch time film features to
be shown at 1890 pm.
Thursdays during August and
September.
Each of the programs will
consist Of two films, one of a
primarily educational or en-
tertaining nature and the
second having to do with
some phase of the housing
Evening star., 1960-07-30

This home Springfield went sale todoy for the benefit the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club. The which hos
Of $z25oo together by Edword cor Washington builder
and former president Of the Boys Club and forty homebudins sub
and suppers Since tuoy everything from land to
roofing and architectural work craftsmanship donated the
Boys Club treasury will be increased almost the entire purchase
spokesmon for M Corr said The home occupies
lot at Spring drive and Tonoser
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Brand New, AI-Bick Bi-LeveI Home in
SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA
with money from sale donated to the
METROPOLITAN BOYS CLUB
(smqH percentage deducted for operating epensJ
bedrooms full baths separate dining firepoees
lone each eve coport full " Of site ideal for garden
full basement with separate entrance v block from
school and church, block from modern shopping CENTER
s22,50o
25% Down

25% Down Conventional Finacing
DIRECTIONS: Out Shirley Highway to Froncono turmoil Turn
right Continue straight ahead Keene Mill Rood to Spring Drive
Turn right Tonnoeer Street metropolitan Boys Club Home
to be donotedon Of Spring Drive and Tonnoeer Street.
Purchased for the Boys Club Of Greater Washington D. c. nc
under the supervision Of
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Scenic lots overlooking Potomac River Several homsies 10
choose from Priced from s36 500 up Let build home
Of these choice sites Ave. Sansomore left
Modowoska, right Wissomins left River Hill sign.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO P,M DAILY SATURDAY 2 TO Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
PROPOSAL FOR STATE
HEATING FUELS
BUDGET COMMISSION
STATE HOUSE
DOVER, DELAWARE

Sealed bids, addressed to Budget
Commission, State House, Dover, Del
aware, are solicited for the supply
ing of heating fuels for State agencies
and schools for the period July 1, 1860
to June 80, 1861, in accordance with
detailed specifications on file in the
office of the Budget Commission.
The approximate requirements of
heating fuels for the period as
aforesaid are as follows: FUEL
OIL II 1888, ,46o gallons; ANTHRACITE
COAL 406 tons; BITUMINOUS. COAL
z, 2,420 tons.
Bid forms are available at the office
of Budget Commission. The coal and
oil requirements are set forth on
separate forms for each county. SUP
pliers should state type of fuel and
location when requesting bid forms.
SUPPLIERS MAY SUBMIT BIDS
FOR THE REQUIREMENTS OF ANY
OR ALL LOCATIONS.
Bids will be received not later than
Wednesday, May 25, 1860 at IL o'clock
noon, Daylight Saving Time. Budget
Commission will tabulate all bids and
advise the respective State agencies
and schools.
LILLIAN I. MARTIN
Chief Accountant
Budget Commission
May 6, 1860 5-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY

TO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING TO
HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE DIS
TRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE OF
EDITH FRENCH, DECEASED, IN
GLIDING PERSONS CLAIMING
TO BE HEIRS, LEGATEIsS, BENE-
F1ClARIES OR OTHER DISTRIBU-
TEES OF SAID ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an application has been made to
the Orphans Court of the State of
Delaware, in and for Sussex County,
for decree of distribution of the es-
tate of said decedent, and that the ap-
plication has been set down for a
hearing before the Court on the 23rd
day of June, 1860, at 1000 A. NJ,
(DST) in the court room of the Or
phans' Court in the County Court
House in the Town of Georgetown,
Delaware.
You are further notified that If YOU
desire to make any claim to an inter-
est in the distribution of the estate,
or to all or any part of the distribu-
table amount of the estate, you must
appear before the Court at the time
and place aforesaid and present such
claim together with any evidence you
desire to present to sustain such claim.
Your failure to appear and present
your evidence at the time and place
aforesaid will be at your peril.
PAUL c. CLOGG
Clerk of the Orphans Court of
the State of Delaware, in and
for Sussex County.
5-l3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
SATURDAY MAY 81, 1860
100 O'CLOCK p. M.


/ will offer for public sale at the
home of the late Uric p. Morris, on
the Harrington Frederick Road, near
Laws Church:
Mahogany pineapple poster bed with
new mattress, solid mahogany bache-
lor chest with mirror, odd chest of
drawers, one maple bed with springs,
mattress, dresser, night stand and
arm chair to match; metal wardrobe,
sofa, like new; round mirror, three
rockers, one solid mahogany; platform
rocker, II inch Philco T. ", china
closet. Seigler oil heater, used two
months; knee-hole desk, three IL
Administer rugs, scatter rugs, several
lamps, chrome breakfast set, nice
F'rigidaire refrigerator, Quaker oil
heater, Eureka electric cleaner, like
new, drapes, dishes, cooking uten-
sils, utility cabinet, electric toaster,
Caloric gas stove, Maytag washer,
porch chairs, self propelled rotary
mower with electric starter, electric
drill, lawn urns, lot of tile, garden
tools, etc.
Two tone piece bedroom suite, pair
large glass doors for home or store;
large lot used lumber, concrete blocks,
galvanized roofing, 275 gallon oil tank,
antique frames.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE.
IDA II. MORRIS, Owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer 5-13-2t