davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Sary 1t ChrlStS Church was TO full
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-. that all Of the Popes down
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Everyone, of course, has the
obligation to follow his own con-
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taught by Jesus Christ. This, we
sincerely suggest, should include
an investigation of the claims of
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and infallible in its PRONUNCIATION
of the message of the Son of God.
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authority to the disciples and
His plan for the continuation of
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Sc. 1t will be mailed in a plain
wrapper. Nobody will call on you.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Continued From Page 26

the comic valentine, paced by todays novelty
studio cards, is again creeping back to take its
place alongside the simple sweetheart plea,
will You Be My Valentine?"
Shown here are some early valentines
from the outstanding private collections of
Sam A. Cousley of Englewood, N. j., and Ber-
nice M. Hill of Freeport N. Y. Both collec-
tons are on display in the Freeport Public
Library.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SATURDAY
n:15

'4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Ia Hours. IA Womon's Devo-
tion." 1856. Mystery drama of
an ortist and his wife who be-
come implicated in murder In
Mexico. Ralph Meeker, Paul
Henreid.
9-Ten-Thirty TheateF.
Continuation of "Sono of Love-"
1900
5-Dick Powell Show. Dromo.
1880
5-Newsbeot.
loo
o-Shoek! Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Fronkenstein
Meets the Wolfmon." 1913.
These woyword characters meet
in the dark of night and us
every man for himself. Belo lu-
oosi, Lon Choney.
2:25
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

5-Assignment Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon stors.
7-LowEenee Welk. Voriety. :.
Hour. Champagne Music Mok-
ers-Rocky Rockwell. Bob Lido,
Lorry Hooper. Originates for the
first time from the Arooon Ball.
room, in Pocifie Ocean Pork,
Golf.
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
An omorous blockmoiIer hopes
Lucky will be such q soft touch
thot she can escape q killer who
hos tracked her to the Fortuna.
John vivyon, Virginia Vincent.
jackie Coooon.
$50
4-WorId Wide go.
I Hour. "PoIltics and Primaries" >"
An onolysis of the effects Of the
primary races on the 1860 Pres
identiol election.
5-Don Ovens JdmboFee.
9-Hove Gun, viii Travel.
Polodin foces moose offer his
prisoner is sloin by bounty
hunter. Richard Boone, Robert
F. Simon.
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
! Hour. Guests June Corter,
Smiley Burnette, Eddy Arnold,
guest me.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A wife, not knowing her pros
pector husband hos been killed
while robbino q stooeeooch, re-
butts the attentions of man
whom Marshal Dillon suspects OF
being q party TO the robbery.
jones Arness, Dennis Weaver,
Joanna Moore.
1890
Anon From InteFpol. Crime.
Storing Riehord Wyler.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "Senotor Was Indis-
Greet" l947. About O Senotor
who thinks he is presidential mo-
terioI. Williom Powell, elIo
Rolnes, Hans Conried.
9-Ten- Thirty Theoter.
2M Hours. "Sone of Love-"
l947. The story of Clare Schu-
mann, who helped her composer
husband through the dork periods.
Katharine Hepburn, Poul Henreid.
100
4-News. Sports.
Sprogue. Michael.
7 Saturday Niohf Movie,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
June II

TOO
4-ToIes Of the Vikings.
Pedigree. Returning from O
voyage with sick and wounded,
Left needs meot for his men. He
lcnds on the lslond of Guernsey
expecting to find friendly Morse
men but, instead, finds O horde
Of powerful knights. Jerome
Courtlond.
5-Hishw0y Patrol. Crime.
7-Se0 Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shoteun Slode. Detective.
SIode is coIIed in to retrieve some
money stolen from q bank. Scott
BrodY.
4-Bononxo. Color.
y Hour. "The Sooo of Annie
OTTooIe." An Irish lass stokes
q gold claim In Virginia City, but
shorpshooter shows up 10 chol-
lenae her hold on the lond. lido
lupino. lRepeot.)
5.koIleE Derby. sport.
! Hour. Video topped.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Originates from Pittsburgh.
9-PeFry Mason. Mystery.
Hour. "The Cose of the FIiohty
Fother." When two men claim to
be her real fother. on heiress
seeks Moson's help. Raymond
Burr. Ann Benton.
500
7.John GuntheF's High Rood.
Eskimo Boy" The nomodic life
Of an Eskimo fomily living in the
Arctic Circle. tRepeotD
$50
4.Men and the Challenge.
Barton subjects himself to driving
conditions which have killed five
truck drivers os he researches
hypnosis. George Nader.
5-Byline Steve Wilson.
Steve brings q rocketeer to justice,
despite q bribed juror. Mark
Stevens.
7-Leuve Il to eeover. Com'dy.
"WoIIy's Play" The high school
stages o comic Western dromo
ond WolIy draws the role Of O
donee-holI girl. Hugh Beaumont.
Jerry Mothers, Tony Dow.
9-Wonted Dead or Alive.
WESTERN. Bounty hunter RondolI
is forced to overcome tyron-
nieol brother before he con save
the life of robles victim. Steve
Mcqueen. tRepeot.)
900
4-The Deputy. Western.
HTha cAoadoFfH ~ Aanr,, Eondn
Evening star., 1960-06-05
6:45
S-SotuFdoy News Speeiol.
TOO
4-ToIes Of the Vikings.

Pedigree" Returning from
voyage with sick and wounded.
Left needs meot for his men. He
Icnds on the island of Guernsey
expecting to find friendly Morse
men but, instead, finds O horde
Of powerful knights. Jerome
Evening star., 1960-06-05
800
7.John Gunther's Hiah Road.

Eskimo Boy" The nomodic life
Of an Eskimo fomily living in the
Arctic Circle. tRepeot.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Page ga
Charter Night
Observed By
Lions Club

SCOTTSVuLE, May 80 -
James Sandridge, of Crozet, was
guest speaker Wednesday night
at the charter meeting of the
Scottsville Lions Club.
He spoke on the way the com
munity park and swimming poo
at Crozet had been developed
The meeting was turned into q
question box ard Sandridge
obligingly explained any things
about how it was done. Scots
vile is in need of a community
park and swimming pool and i
is on the minds of practically al
residents of the area
Charter members recognized
for IS year chevrons are T. a
Allison, Luther S. Baber, w. A
Dawson. Jr.. c. R. Dorrier. NJ
3. Jones, H. R. Nicholas. Jr., F
z. Paulett and w. R. Pitts.
Members eligible for Is year
Old Monarch Chevrons are: H
H. Parr, j. R. Daniel, Edward
Dorrier, George T. Omohundro
Jr.. G. C. Golladay and John
Hammer.
Members eligible for 10 year
Old Monarch chevrons are: Don
aid Carroll, Milton M. Cohen.
Gordon l.. Dorrier, E. L. John
son. Jr., David A. Philpot, w
j. Smith. A. w. Mayo, S. A
Spencer, c. A. Stone. Russell
Moon and James Lee Dorrier.
A list of 10 club activities for
the past year was read by the
secretary The sum of Sill was
collected and sent to the Gill Me
mortal Eye Bank; donated cash
toward two eye operations: made
donations to three needy persons
for eye glasses; held annual
family picnic honoring the school
faculty and Lions families; gave
Christmas baskets to needy per
sons; sponsored bloodmobile il,
October; sent resolution to the
local bank requestiong they re-
main open on Saturday morn
ings; entertained the Boy Scout
Troop q at supper; held local
Bland Memorial Music Contest
and awarded prizes to the three
top contestants. entertained the
Girl Scouts and Brownies at sup
per: and donated cash to Cub
Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The club will contribute $50 to-
ward life guard to be on duty
at Girl Scout Day Camp at the
home of Harry Langhorne where
camp will be held.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Cumberland Future H0memakers
Honor Mothers At Banquet

CUMBERLAND, May 3O-The
Cumberland FILA Mother Daugh-
ter banquet was held at the Cum
berland High School cafeteria on
Thursday night. May 26. A din
ner was prepared by the FILA
girls for their mothers and
guests and was served by the
FLA boys.
After dinner the group went to
the high school auditorium where
the program for the evening was
presented. Mrs. Nell H. Griffin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

of Longwood College was guest
speaker. Her topic was Making
Our H mes More Beautiful
Through Better Family Living.
Degrees of achievement were
awarded by the chapter presi-
dent, Betty Ruth Simpson. Those
receiving the Junior Degree were
as follows: Eleanor Burks, Ann
Calhoun. Margaret Anne Holmes,
Sandra Jamerson, Betty Keller,
Judy Peters. Phyllis Vassar,
Janice Jones. Janice Turbyfill,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

Geraldine Simpson. Marie Barr,
Carol Harlan. Juanita Higgins.
and Julie Mae Midkiff. Chapter
degrees were presented to Doro-
thy Bales, Page Godsey, Carolyn
Price. Jean Reynolds. Annette
Seal. ard Jerry Willis.
Betty Ruth Simpson won the
outstanding memDer award.
The installation service for the
new officers was held at the close
Of the program. The FILA off
GERS for next year are: Jean
Reynolds. president: Page God
sey. vice president; Dorothy
Bales, secretary; Phyllis Vas
sar, treasurer, Annette Seal, his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
SELDOM SHOOT FISH

Last year a pair of Alabama
deer hunters were sorely disar-
pointed to find that their
favorite guild had deserted
them to serve visiting fisher
men instead. Whats the mat
ter? Don't you like hunters?"
one of them asked.
Like 'em first rate"
DO fishermen pay more?"
Nope"
Then what's the idea of TAX
inc up with them?'
Friend" the veteran woods
man replied. 4 just got pounb
tired of being shot at for a deer.
So fur. amt nobody mistook me
for fish"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Commencement Set
At Spring Creek

DARLINGTON HGTS.. May 80
Commencement exercises for
Spring Creek School will be held
Friday. June 3 at s pm. at the
school Mrs. Dorothy S. Wom-
act, headnnstress. announced
today
The Rev. R. P. WEIGH Will
peak The salutatorian address
II &c given by Benny Jordan.
and Earl Lamberth. Jr., will
rive the valedicotorian's speech.
Students Of all grades Will
resent a musical program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

torian; Betty Keller. parliament
tartan; Janice Jones, reporter
and Geraldine Simpson, SEA
representative
Mrs. Ferron Putney is home
economics teacher at Cunlber
land High School and advisor tc
the FILA chapter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

ers and fathers on May 20 with
annual parents night.
Festivities began with a picnic
supper in the War Memorial
Building.
Acting as hostesses for the
supper, which was planned and
prepared by members, were Ann
BoWlin, Dot Murden, Jane Long,
Barbara Emerson and Betty
Mae Butte.
A program in the auditorium
followed the picnic. Naomi Shell
ton, president, presided over the
opening ceremony and Ruthie
Jones. program chairman, pre-
sented a varied program.
The emblem service was done
by Joyce Walker, Imogene Mann,
Louise Gholson, Mitzi Jones and
Kitty Whitaker.
The purposes of the organi-
Zation and how they are achieved
through home economics instruc-
ton and FILA activities were dis
cussed by Ruthie Jones, Jeanne
Morris. Nancy Barden, Claudia
Mclean. Rosa Royster, Frances
Tomlinson, Cathy Bell and Betty
Hastings.
Beverly Noble introduced the
chapter mothers. chapter faith
ers. executive committee men,
bers and others in the clubs
category of who's Who"
Seniors were recognized by
certificates and red roses tthe
flow Of the organization)
Mothers were also presented
with roses. A special gift was
presented to the advisor, Mrs.
Jessie L. Grigg.
Representatives to important
meetings were announced as fol-
lows: FLA camp - Imogene
Mann and Barbara Emerson;
to State Convention ~ incoming
vice president Of the Amelia
chapter, Cathy Bell; to National
Convention Ruthie Jones, in
coming president.
Officers installed with the ira
! ditional candle lighting service
were: Ruthie Jones. president:
, Catlly Bell. vice-president. Retta
Burcham. secretary: Kitty Whit
taker, treasurer; Rosa Royster,
reporter Mitzie Jones, historian;
Tmngene Mann, song leader.
Hostesses and guests returned
TO the home economics house for
a dessert course. Guests enjoyed
observing the improvements in
the cottage and seeing the con-
/ tributions which their daughters
have made to a more comfor-
table and more attractive cot
/ tage.
i Banker = What can l do for
you?
Mrs. Jones - I-ah-w GU | d
4 like to get little loan on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
TODAY'S IRISH JOKE

It's a hard world" said
Timothy. as he quit his task
for the day.
1T Is that. said Michael,
land I think so the more every
time put me pick in it."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Future H0memakers Fete Parent

AMELIA, May 30-The Amelia
Chapter of Future Homemakers
Of America honored their moth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

Banker What can l do for
you?
Mrs. Jones 1-ah-w on d
like to get a little loan on the
SIS I paid down on my car.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Khrushchev Warns IndOnesian Chief
 Don't Pressure Me-
By JOHN RoDERICK

JAKARTA, Indonesia, R = Soviet Premier Khrushchev got a rousing, red-carpet welcome yes- terday from this neutralist na- tion, the best so far on his Asian tour
 He responded by warning Pres ident Sukarno not to pressure the Soviet Union too hard.
 The Soviet Premier's cryptic remark was delivered in a half joking, half-serious vein at state banquet honoring his arrival.
 "There are differences of opinion between us and President Sukarno," Khrushchev said as the Indonesian President sat nearby. "If you press me, these differ ences will grow wider"
 Khruschev did not elaborate. The most serious dispute between Indonesia's nationalist minded president and the Communists is the governments ampai g n against Chinese traders in rural areas. The Chinese Communists have come to the defense of these merchants, mostly small capital ists with an admitted strangle- hold on much of the nations trade.
 Our friendship for you is sim cere," Khrushchev said in a brief speech after the banquet. Undo nesia is rich. But all that you have we have too, except for those wonderful fruits which we cannot have because of climactic condi- tions. Therefore we can cooperate to our mutual advantage and be useful to each other"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Rescue = The Hard Way

FORT SMITH, Northwest Ter ritories, REFollowed by bowling wolves, bush pilot Pat Korpatniki trekked eight days through hip deep snow and subzero temper atures to safety after a forced landing in the wilderness.
 Korpatniki's ankle was sprain- ed, his sleeping bag destroyed by fire, and no search parties were looking for him. He slept stand ing up, living on a five-day SUD- ply of rations and two rabbits and ptarmigan he shot.
 The 32-year-old pilot said he landed "A miles from here Feb. g after the gas tanks came off his light, ski-equipped plane in the air and the fuel spilled out.
 He limped into Fort Smith yes- terday, the day his absence was first noticed.
 The veteran flyer spent the first night at the downed air. craft and began walking through "A degrees below zero weather the next day. That night he sprained his ankle and his sleep ing bag caught fire.
 From then on, he said, q knew l mustn't sleep though sometimes l dozed leaning against a tree"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
SCOUTS ACTIVE IN SNOW REMOVAL MEETING
 By RICHARD YOUNG, Scribe

Wednesdays meeting was called to order at 7:45. MT. Randy sug- gested that the Drug Store win dow Scout Week display should be removed. Scouts shoveled snow from the 0 Cab down to the Alaska Airlines Office from 8 to 9:15 pm.
 After we finished shoveling, MT. Randy tried to get his truck started but couldn't, so the Scouts pushed it up to Morgan and Son from the Drug Store. Finally it started, when we got to Morgan's.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Anchorage Councilman Testifies City Wants FairvieW Annexation

JUNEAU, lR - Anchorage City Councilman Brad Phillips told the joint State Affairs Committee of the Alaska Legislature Wednesday that the council wants to annex the Fairview Public Utility Dis trict.
 Phillips testimony marked the second day. of hearing on pro- posals of the Local Boundary Commission, the state agency which recommends local boun- dary changes subject to legisla- tive approval
 Phillips told the legislators his testimony on the proposed Fair view annexation was the official view of the Anchorage Council.
 Annexation of the Fairview area, which is completely sur- rounded by the Anchorage city limits, would be "a net loss to the city of Anchorage at first" Phil lips said. But he said the council felt annexation would benefit both the city and the annexed area in the long run.
 The Boundary Commission has recommended two annexations at Anchorage, including the one in- volving the Fairview district, and one at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Inherited Million Won't Change Life, Says Minister

REDMOND, Wash, tR - A young Methodist minister said Wednesday he and his wife will continue to live modestly after she receives an expected million dollar inheritance.
 Papers filed in Probate Court Tuesday showed that Mrs. Susan Meisner, 20, is sole heir to the $1,098,000 estate of her father, the late Clarence G. Hausch of Akron, Ohio.
 The Rev. Peter L. Meisner, also 29, minister of the Redmond Methodist Church, said he and his wife had no idea her father was so well off He was an ac- countant.
 "We have always live on our salary and intend to continue doing so," the young minister added. As for the money, i've hope to use it responsibly."
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Radioactivity Increases Sharply Over Japan

TOKYO, R = Japanese scien- lists say atmospheric radioactivity increased sharply over Japan Wednesday night, probably as a result of the French nuclear ex- plosion in the Sahara Saturday.
 The Central Meteorological Ob- servatory said radiation of 2,900 counts per minute was recorded from rain which fell on Tokyo. In the past few months the radio- activity count has been about 100 a minute or less.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
JOHN WOODED WILL NOT BE RETURNING TO NOME
 AFTER SCHOOL VACATION

John Woodiel, grade school school teacher, has announced he will not be returning to the Nome school next year. MT. Woodiel has been teaching the Fifth Grade, and was active in P-TA work.
 Mrs. Woodiel has indicated to the school authorities that she plans to return. She is a third grade teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodiel have been teaching here for the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
POSITIVE ACTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, R = Ed ward M. Ashby, a mailman, had been bitten by dogs five times in five years.
 A big boxer came at him Thurs day, barking.
 Ashby went home, get a .22 rifle and killed the dog.
 q just reached the breaking point" he said.
 The dogs owner, Ruby Goche- nor, says she'll press charges against Ashby.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Stella Seconna, Ron Kimoktoak, Sherrie Kahle, Joan Walsh, Ann Bashelier.
 Discharged: William Oquilluk Jr., Fred Davis Jr., Grace Del Palacio, Douglas Melland.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
THEODORE WESTLAKE PASSES ON AT 82

Theodore Westlake, well-known resident of the Kotzebue area, and also formerly of Nome, passed away at Kotzebue He arrived in Nome in 1903, and has been min ing and prospecting since that time. He leaves three sons, all of Kotzebue. He was 82 years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Pan American Leases
Grand Central Skyscraper
For S115.5 Million.

NEW YORK, "a lease in
volving $4,000 square feet and a
total rental Of S115.5 million over
a 25-year period mas been writ
ten here.
Pan American World Always
has leased the space in the new
skyscraper to be built over Grand
Central Terminal. The structure,
which was to have been built
named Grand Central City, has
been renamed the Pan Am Build
ing for its principal tenant.
The company plans to move
into the building in 1868. The
structure is expected to be ready
for occupancy in December 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
XXX Library Redecorated

The Kegoayah Kozga Public
Library in the City Building,
which is operated by the XIX
Library Club and space furnished
by the community, has been com
pletely redecorated and is being
readied for the arrival of addi-
tional shelving and new lighting
fixtures which are to be installed
after the arrival of the last boat.
The library is open on Friday
evenings and Saturday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Phone Burns Yesterday

The Fire Department answered
a call yesterday to the residence
of Doug Scott where a telephone
was burning. The fire in the in
strument was reported to have
been caused by a short circuit OF
a power line by the telephone
Internationally caused by the
storm then blowing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Edman to Attend ESQ Meeting

Axel Edman, Second District
representative to the Employment
Security Division Board is plan
ming to attend meeting of that
board which has been called at
Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30

DART Dodges field
mileage The fuel
An enao pon battery life The aused Unibody and hghqualy
a anda
Evening star., 1960-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OFF EAST-WEsT HIGHWAY

DEF BRICK SPLIT IEVEL
SS23 SUNDALE DRIVE S. S.
o RMS; . BATHS, REC. RM.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. $4,000
= 4-bedrm., 2la-baLn
bi-level; nr. schools. Assume GI
loan By OWNER, JU. 9-057l
POOLEsVHLE-4 bedrms., > baths.
SELDOM A HOME LIKE THIS.
Beaut sculptured patio, lge swim
ming pool. many custom features
Artistically Handicapped grounds
Price S36,jOO. HUGH 7. PECK,
GA A-RE.E
Evening star., 1960-05-12
BERENS SALES

COLLEGE PK.-S37 800: extra-lEe
brick, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler
with exp. attic; fully I'm. bsmt.
big lot: 2-car garage; real value
HAGAN. UN. 4-S5S3.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
GLENMONT-SI3,75O
nEAETTEF TEUET m


3-bedTm., Ia story: bsmt., outside
exit, huge m. 2nd A.: blk to
new shop. ctr. bus, school: FLA
$3.50 down, Sl01 mo. Call til
Q p.m.
R. A HUMPHREYS JU. 9-39OO
HILLANDALE-Nearly new sll-brlck
split-level IN Immaculate cond. /.
features ) bedrmS.. "a baths, liv
rm. with hrepl.. din. rm., family
rLl., ana carport; lovely large level
lot with huge shade trees; S26.-
$50. HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-l7OO.
HILLANDALE - Lovely split-level
home, only 4 yrs. old; dining rm
family rm. comb, 3 bedrmS, "
baths, liv. rm., carport, tree
shaded lot; priced for quick sale.
S26,95O. HUGH T PECK. RE.
4-l700. 1885 n. H. ave.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

one-half block to transportation,
walking distance WeStbrook Ele-
at Western and Wisconsin aves.
Det., 2-hedroom brick home: mod
ern kit. sep. dining room, Jal-
ousied porch: immaculate condi-
ton throughout. Deep lot, COM
pletely fenced and beautifully
planted. Call Mr.. Martin. MA. s.
$500: ewes. and week ends, OIL.
4-6S20, BOSS & PHEL PS, INC.