davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12


youngsters often grow before having
except in pictures.
Among Explorers, informal
group Saturday travellers led teachers Monterey
Park Caln suburb of Angeles. recent they dis
covered Mt Waterman 7ooOoot peak the San Gabriel
range.
On the 25mile trip the stopped ch play
and collect rocks beds Then the couple
youngsters Topped of the ony
girls trip until their
hands chilled and clothes They couldn't get enough
of it.
clothes Finally they all and again. and talking
about another expedition.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
FISH INCREASING

BRAINERD, Mimi. (P)-The win
ter fish house development on big
Mile Laos Lake near here keeps
going up and up.
Game Warden Bill Morris of
Brainerd took an aerial survey and
said there was a II per cent ex-
pansion this season over last year
He counted 1926 fish houses. Last
year the count showed $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Greek ENJOYS Wife
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Constantine Rodopou-
los. wife of the President of
the Greek Parliment, was
entertained at a luncheon
yesterday at the Greek En-
baSSy. Hostess for the event
was Mrs. Liatis. wife Of the
Ambassador.
The guest Of honor and her
husband have been visiting
Washington for the past
several days. They were to
leave today for California.
Among the guests yester-
day were Mrs. Fred A. Sea-
ton. Mrs. Arthur Fleming,
Mrs. Alexandria Wiley, Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, Mrs. G..
Lewis Jones, Mrs. Per Jacob
son. Mrs. Eugene r. Black.
Mrs. Pearl Carter Pace,
Evening star., 1960-02-26

chairman of the Foreign
Claims Settlement CommiS-
sion, and Mrs. owen Jones.
Others were Miss Chloe
Clifford, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren,
past president Of the CIVIC;
Mrs. Frederick Billings Lee,
president Of the Washington
Branch Of the YWCA: Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, head Of
the Washington CARE office.
and Mrs. John Alexander
Pope, director Of travelling
exhibits of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Also there were Mrs. Paul
Magnuson, Mrs. Theodore
Grigoropoulos, Mrs. Aristotle
Pilavachi and Mrs. Pierre
Calogeras.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

store Hours daily: $50 Am. to 5:4B pm.
! Corners open tonight until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

WHO is SHE?-Our current birthday girl"
is familiar face to local TV viewers (she was
only four in the picture at right)-eSpecially to
those late-hour addictS. 1t seems hard to be-
lieve, but our gals been an on-camera TV
personality now for almost year. Before that,
she held an equally fascinating job on local
newspaper and even before that, taught in the
secondary schools of her native Sayreville, New
Jersey For her identity and some notes on her
current activities scan the story at columns
end
so WELL DESERVED-The news is most
certainly out by now OF the latest and greatest
honor brought to Channel rs Dr. Edward Bau-
man and his religious telecourseS. To VIII: "A
$1750OO grant to American University by Lilly
Endowment Inc. of Indianapolis, Ind. TO set
up pioneer distribution project in religious and
educational televiSion
We talked to Miss Ella Harllee of the Coun-
ell of Churches, National Capital Area, the day
before she left on a European trip to gather
audio visual material for the upcoming courses.
(The council sponsors the TV shows in co-opera-
ton with AUD
She was of course, thrilled at the wide op-
portunities the grant will give to the program
Briefly it makes possible, over period OF two
years, the airing of the show not only TO
large number of communities throughout the
country but to English speaking nations abroad.
There's been great interest, especially cy
Germany England and Canada, in the pro
gram" she said. Its quite possible that by fall
nf 1862 the Life and Teachings of Jesus and
old Testament courses will be seen in one or
all of these countries" To gather demonstra-
ton material-especially fine prints of religious
art by the old masters-she will visit Brussels,
Madrid, Florence Rome. Munich, Paris and Lon
don.
BY next fall Miss Harllee, the Council and
AU hope to have set up live regional network
production of DR.. Baumans courses with Sails
bury and Baltimore, Md, and Harrisonburg, Va
BEST FOR BABY-Seems that WRC-4s Jim
and Jane Henson have found their Muppets
show quite profitable as well as fun. The two
are currently enjoying their summer holiday
with the help of new RollS-Royce. But Jane
says the purchase mainly for their infant
daughter. The car, she says, provides a most
Evening star., 1960-07-24

comfortable sleeping area for Lisa Marie dur
ing long vacation trips.
WHO SHE IS-Its Bunny under that big
bow, Miss Bunny Wneck of the Hollywood news
and bits circuit, She joined WMAL-7 last Oc-
tober and is seen at 11:15 each weeknight on
BackStage. The busy irl-about-Washington has
just finished a stint OF substitute teaching at
Benjamin Stcddert Junior High School in addi-
ton to her TV work. She now finds that sum-
Iner entertainment stars here are great for those
lively interviews that are also part of Back
stage She recalls that rainy talk with the Dukes
of Dixieland with humor now, and hopes to have
more stars from Carter Barron and the Candle
light Playhouse on hand soon for some chtchat
She is also duly proud of going network" when
a 1O-second segment of her interview here with
James Cagney was aired on recent Jack Paar
Show.
The newest gimmick on the Backstage show,
which by now should be well-knoWn to her fans
is Bunny's new summer patio set at Channel
7. Says she, IT'S very realistic-with a brick
wall ivy, and even barbecue set" She'll con-
tinue to show the latest fashions, but, notwith-
standing the season and the seasonal set,-"In
not model a bathing suit!"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Soviets Are Shifting
Missile Installations

WASHINGTON, R - Con-
gressional officials have received
what they accept as reliable re-
ports of Soviet shifts in missile
base construction. in the aftermath
of the U-2 plane downing.
There have been several spec
ulative reports that such action
would be taken.
Influential members who de-
clined to be quoted by name said
they had been informed the So
viets had retrieved and developed
photographs made by the spy
plane piloted by Francis Powers.
The Soviets were represented as
being amazed at the detail with
which military installations were
depicted in these pictures. The
photos apparently were far SUI
perior to any the Soviets be-
lieved it was possible to make
from the great heights at which
U-2 planes have flown over their
rountry for more than four years.
These pictures were said to have
revealed not only completed
bases for the launching of inter-
continental missiles but the be-
ginning of construction work on
other sites.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Nixon Tells COP
Chairmen He Will
Stand on His Record

WASHINGTON, R Vice
President Richard Nixon told a
gathering of Republican state
chairmen yesterday that he has a
public record over the years and
will stand on that record.
Reporters were not admitted to
the session, but some of the COP
chairmen later told them of Nix
on's statements.
Ohio State Chairman Ray Bliss
said N. Y. Gov. Nelson Rockefel-
ler's criticism of the Administra-
ton and his challenge to Nixon
to speak out was mentioned only
once in the meeting.
He said Nixon told the As state
chairmen that the Republicans
will make fortnight campaign,
will have new methods, new me-
chanical aspects, new techniques,
and new approaches.
Bliss said Nixon, as the Repub-
lican Presidential nominee, would
run a campaign that would cleo
trify the country.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
HIST. Giggling Up Sleeve
At COP. Hair-Pulling

NEW YORK, up = Former
President Harry Truman beamed
yesterday at the Rockefeller
Nixon rift.
at shouldn't hurt us any," the
Democrat told news conference.
He added that "The more they
fight the better satisfid l am"
Truman was commenting on
the political Juror touched off by
Gov Nelson Rockefeller's asser-
ton that Vice President Nixon
was waiting until after the Re-
publican National Convention to
reveal his program.
Truman, here in connection
with publication of his book, "Mr.
Citizen" reiterated his preference
for Sen. Stuart Symington of
Missouri for the Democratic Pres
idential nomination.
GIVE got the best man," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Lost American Glider
Pilot Gets Quick Release
From East Germany

LUBBOCK, Germany, Up =
American glider pilot Richard E.
Schroeder, who got lost on a cham
pionship flight Wednesday and
landed in East Germany, was al
lowed to leave Communist ter
ritory with his glider yesterday.
The 44-year-old flier, from To-
ledo, Ohio, was met here at the
border crossing into West Ger
many by his wife, Angie.
She had not been allowed by
Communist authorities to accom-
pany his trailer crew which had
driven across the Iron Curtain
border a few hours before to re-
trieve the sailplane and its pilot.
Schreder's return to West Ger
many took less than "a hours.
Usually it takes several days for
sport and glider pilots to arrange
their exit when they accidentally
cross into East Germany.
The all-metal glider landed
Schroeder 80 miles inside the East
German border near Kluetz, not
far from where an Air Force
plane carrying nine persons was
forced down by Soviet fighters
just two weeks ago.
Schroeder took off from Col
ogne Wednesday morning with 81
other pilots bound for the West
German island of Fehmarn, sc
miles north of the East German
Baltic coast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Tennessee Lad, II,
Captures u. S.
Spelling Crown

WASHINGTON, Up = A 49,
year-old lad from Oak Ridge,
Tenn. - Henry Feldman = cap
tured the National Spelling Bee
championship yesterday in Wash
.ington, D. c. He had tried twice
before. M
The runner-up was Betty Alt
schul, a 12-year-old from Norfolk,
Virginia.
Henry clinched the title by the
correct spelling of the word
"eudaemonic. The word means
producing happiness.
Under the rules of the spelling
bee the winner must spell cor
rectly the word his opponent
misses and then spell one more
word correctly.
Z The new champion finished
Goth last year. He was also in the
national contest in 1858. His hob
bies are electricity, playing the
trumpet and track.
Betty Jean, the runner-up, was
the smallest contestant among the
record number of 70 this year
She is a 4-foot, 6-inch girl, who
in the last round stood on die
tionary to reach the microphone
She carried wishbone and other
good luck charms.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
|F.A.A. Fines Pilot
For Calling sa
False Emergency

WASHINGTON, ", - The Fed
eral Aviation Agency has COL
lected 500 from an airline pilot
charged with needlessly declar-
ing flight emergency in order to
land in below-minimum weather
at King Salmon.
The agency accepted the pay
ment after notifying Capt. Ray
mond Anderson of Spenard, that
the violation could have resulted
in penalty of up to $1,000.
Anderson was pilot in COM
mand of Northern Consolidated
Airlines' F27-B flight No. S from
Anchorage to King Salmon last
August g.
Unable to land at King Salmon
because of weather below the
specified landing minimums, An
derson circled on top of the over
cast for As minutes, then declared
an emergency and was given an
immediate approach clearance.
The FAA said that after the
landing its investigation showed
the plane still had 4,128 pounds
of fuel, enough to go to an alter
nate airport or to return to An
chorage.
In addition, the pilot failed to
make the required report of his
emergency decision within seven
days, the FAA said.
The agency said that emergen-
cies needlessly declared often re-
suit in unnecessary hazards to
other aircrafts and rescue teams.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edith Sagoonik, Ber-
nadette Tom, Jerry Omedalina,
Salvatore Campbell, John Mar
vik, Audrey Analoak, Flora Mar
tin.
Discharged: Frank Perry, Eliza
beth Kavairlook, Lars Sagoonik,
Mary Ann Molitor and infant,
Gertrude Fondell, Elmer Koenig,
Dorothy Nuglene and infant, and
John Wilkalkia.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10

A moving job completed yester-
day by Herk Edwards and Virgil
Warneke, relocated Vern Miller's
warehouse from between North
ern Metal and the Dick Galleher
residence on First Avenue, to the
corner of First and Mettler.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Eddie Machen Wins From
Elusive AlOnzo johnson

CHICAGO, Up = Eddie Machen,
the No. 4 heavyweight contender,
went through a lot of motion
without much progress as he won
his 34th victory against two de-
feats Wednesday night.
Machen won unanimous de-
cision over elusive Alonzo John
son in the Chicago Stadium.
Machen, from Portland, Ore,
weighed 1875, and Johnson, from
Rankin, Pa, was 1879, for the bout
which attracted 720, and a net
gate of $1,O50.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Army Corps of Engineers. is
the supply division of WASH
ington's water system. 1t is
responsible for supplying drink
ing water for Washington and
several suburbs.
The Army Engineers. who
supervise the aqueduct's filter
plants and reservoirs, estimate
that SIS million gallons of water
will have to be provided to the
distribution system in fiscal
l962-an increase of 2 million
gallons over the amount esti-
mated for this fiscal year.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Pay Raises Boost
Aqueduct Budget

An operating budget OF
$2,692,32l for the Washington
aqueduct has been proposed
for the next fiscal year.
This is an increase of $18,58a
over the estimated expenditures
for this year. Most of the
increase will go for pay raises
The Washington aqueduct,
which is operated by the
Washington District of the
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Biochemists could try 70 find
out why.
Another puzzling question,
the panel agreed. was: Why in
life you have a continuous
breakdown of matter, includ-
ing the mechanisms of living
cells. Some cells lose the ability
to make certain essential chem
icals as they grow older. Why
is the machinery of life con-
stantly being remade?
The prime question facing
biochemists is how does the in
formation in the genes - tiny
chemical threads in the hearts
OF cells-guide growth and re-
production. the panel agreed.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
'Areosy' Is Slavic

DUBROvNIK, Yugoslavia.-
The romantic English word, ar
COSY. comes from Dubrovnik,
which in medieval days was
called Ragusa. The proud,
spice-carrying ships her citi-
zens contributed to the Vene-
tian fleets were called argosies
by Europeans who could pro-
nounce Ragusa no more close
ly than that.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Science Asked to Hunt
Life Chemicals Mooic

NEW YORK Sept IA (AP) The magic Of fireiys light
and the power Of moving human muscle rely single
nugget of chemical energy
This chemical the basic energy all life said
Nobel winning bochemist yesterday AS such poses
prime problem for science
Chemists physicists step over into biology to
Evening star., 1960-09-14

try to answer why this chem
ical-A MISUNDERSTANDING
or ATP-is qualified for energy
production, said DR.. Severe
Ochoa of New York Univer-
sity.
Society Meeting
He sat with a panel of three
other Nobel Prize winners at
a news conference held by the
American Chemical Society at
its annual meeting to discuss
frontiers of chemistry.
These frontiers entail any
thing that will make our un-
derstanding of life better, DR..
Ochoa said.
The chemical ATP is much
like electricity as a source of
energy for life, suggested DR..
Fritz Lipmann of Rockefeller
Institute.
When you have a living cell
or a muscle, you give it energy
by adding APT-like plugging
it in to chemical energy.
Identical Basis
DR.. Frederick Sanger of Cam
bridge University said there
were other questions in the
area of life chemistry, too.
Some living cells seem to have
the same genetic chemical basis,
but they are different cells.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

The Shoe With the Beautiful Fit"
in two heel heights
One wonderful shoe two popular heel
heights Soft black cofskin deIcotey detailed
and topered right down to the fashionable new
needle toe. As seen in the September issue
of Vogue.
"FIor." Mid heel pump, 14.oo
Flight" High heel pump 14.oo
Konn's-Shoes-Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Estates Boost
NixOn0Ver666
BY the Associated Press

Tennessee and Florida Re-
publican delegates joined the
Nixon for President parade yes
terday, pushing the Vice Presi-
dent we'll beyond the 666 ma
jority needed for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination.
Tennessee's % delegates were
instructed for Mr.. Nixon at a
State party convention. Flori-
da's delegates were captured
without challenge in a primary.
The unofficial delegate stand
ingS, based on primary and
State convention actions. plus
Associated Press polls of un-
committed delegates, today
showed: = ..
Mr.. Nixon 686, Senator Gold
water of Arizona 20, Gov. Nell
son A. Rockefeller of New York
/, uncommitted 124.
The $40 COP. delegates so
far named represent nearly
two-thirdS of the total national
convention roster of 1881. A
majority is 666.
There never had been much
doubt about Mr.. Nixon's win
ming the top place on the 1860
Republican ticket, especially
since Gov. Rockefeller Withdrew
from contention the day after
Christmas.
Only some totally unforeseen
development now could bar the
door to Mr.. Nixon's nomination
at the Chicago convention
starting July IS.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Tobriner Heads
Hospital Board

Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the Beard of Educa-
ton and leading Washington
attorney. has been elected
president of the board of
trustees of the Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Tobriner succeeds Sam
uel Spencer. former District
Commissioner, who resigned
the hospital post because of
other responsibilities.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Tobriner has been on the CEN
ter's board since the formation
of the Washington Hospital
Center Corp. Earlier he had
been a member of the board of
Garfield Hospital and was
president when Garfield, Emer-
gency and Episcopal Hospitals
we're combined to form the
center.
Mr.. Tobriner is president of
the board of the Lisner Home
and a member of the boards of
Group disqualification. Inc,
the Barney Neighbor o o d
House, the Remedial Educa-
ton Center and the YWCA.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

party's candidate in opposition
to Nixon"
The poll score in Mr.. Nixon's
home State for Nixon versus
Stevenson reported in per-
centageS:
Stevenson 45.3, Nixon AIS,
no opinion 1872.
Nixon versus Kennedy:
Kennedy 44.4, Nixon 38.9, no
opinion 1877.
The current poll shows a sig
niflcant rise in the no opinion
o runcommitted voters over a
similar poll conducted for the
Rockefeller backing group In
June 1859, Mr.. Brinton said.
The year ago result was:
Kennedy 55.4. Nixon 37.5, no
opinion IL.
Stevenson Sis, Nixon 40.7,
no opinion 7.8.
California voter registration
shows ST. per cent Democratic
and 395 per cent Republican.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

surveyors. The result was made
public by William M. Brinton,
San Francisco attorney and
spokesman for the group
financing the poll.
The sampling Of 3,029 Cali
fornia voters was started May
II and completed three days
later. This was Immediately
after Senator Kennedy's strong
showing in the West Virginia
urinary but before the start
of the Paris summit confer
ence.
Nixon would probably lose
California to either Kennedy or
Stevenson in November" the
poll summary continued. This
appears to be the case because
of the remarkably consistent
way in which California Demo-
Gratis unite behind their own
Evening star., 1960-05-25
New Poll Shows Nixon
Would Lose California

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25 (AP).-An opinion poll financed
by Republicans who favor New Yofks Gov Nelson A. Rocke
feer reported yesterday that vote for President this week
Vice President Nixon would lose California Democrats Ada
Stevenson John F. Kennedy.
The poll by Facts Consolidated professional opinion
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-15
May Employment Up
By One Million

WASHINGTON, "a million
man increase in employment in
May was reported by the Labor
Department this week.
The substantial gain, about nor
NAL or slightly better for the sea-
son, carried the nations total civil
liam employment to a record for
the month at 67,208,000.
Unemployment fell by about
100000 to 3,459,O00. This also was
about an average movement. for
May.
The decline in unemployment
meant that 951 of every 1000 men
and women who wanted jobs had
them. But factory employment de-
clined seasonally by $4,000, main
ly because of continued cutbacks
in the steel and machinery indus
tries. There were about 10000
fewer factory jobs than there
were year ago.
The expansion of employment
reflected chiefly gains in farming,
construction and other outdoor
work. They brought the employ
ment total to a level IA million
above that of year ago. Depart
ment officials were cheered by
decline of 100000 in the number
of long-term unemployed - those
who have been hunting jobs for
Is weeks or longer. This reduced
the total of long-term unemployed
to about 100000.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-15
Bodies Recovered from
December Crash Site

ANCHORAGE, Up = Bodies of
former Illinois school teacher
and an Anchorage man were re-
covered yesterday from wreckage
of private plane that crashed
in the rugged Alaska Peninsula
last December.
An Air Force helicopter crew
removed the bodies of Donna Nc
Gladrey, "a, formerly of Water
man, ILL, and Richard Newton,
employe of an Anchorage plumb
ing and heating firm.
The plane disappeared on a
flight from Anchorage to Dilling-
ham. Miss McGladrey, who had
been teaching at Chugiak, had
planned to visit friends at Dilling-
am, where she had taught in 1858.
Burned wreckage of the small
plane was found Monday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-15
Denver U. SanitarianS
Install NOme'S Harry
Carter as New Member

DENVER = The National Assn.
of Sanitarians, with headquarters
at the University of Denver, an
nounced recently that Harry Earl
Carter of Nome has been accepted
as a member in this professional
society.
President Walter Kimsey, RS,
stated, eve are happy to welcome
Carter as member. His interest
and accomplishments will be ma
terial assets in the advancement
of our purposes. His affiliation
will provide another opportunity
for him and for us to render in
creased services for the health
and welfare of people. We COM
pliment him and the agency he
represents on this meaningful
occasion"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-15
Soviets Agree to Talk Over
Commercial Air Flights

WASHINGTON, Up The
United States and the Soviet Union
will start formal talks on COM
mercial air agreement in Wash
ington July 18.
State Department officials said
a Soviet note received last week
accepted a U. S. invitation. The
Soviets suggested that the con-
ference start July 10.
Officials said there was no indi-
cation what routes the Soviets
will ask or offer in exchange.
On the American side, Pan
American has the authority to fly
to Moscow and Aeroflot, the
state-owned Soviet agency, would
be Pan AIMS opposite number.