davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Store Hours daily: $3.50 am. 10 5:45 pm.
Corners epen tonight until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY-60 acres, 10
rm; house. ga baths, I nS 2 large gn.ns,, barns,
c. CLAY, WA. 7-422S.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HOUSES ron sALE-M.E.

eaI Ith eT. N.R.--e rms. bath,
ss'zlS.. ssrHRs e. DeEiS x6i ssIslSSss.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

aILLCREsT. just Cd Branch ave
Lovely 4-bedrIn.,. 2-bath. brick
screened side porch; irnmse. eond.
I blk. OF busline: mid 20s. N. N
NORTHERN. REAIToR, DI. q
Ssl2, JU. S-63s7.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MMOpsn

AIsoLUTKlY. IMMAcuLATl
liyinE room, ether FooIha In pros
ilsht bimt. TrsssI Priced below
Sois.Ttls &c TSn. road a,,Hs ,Rou.e !. $500 LEI, l.ss
sian. 81 nInss oPEN aiiya iiyVasre. K oIs IRsrPIE9
CO.. JU. 6.sIli.
AEC-NIH Personnel
$3.50 a asv5 buys & this very ast5.s: ,.
landseapsd yard; elese 70 PARK,
ToSaY.' 1TsooSHSaIY 'hGfe0pi4ssa G0' ss.asSos'' sShos'Sso' TRADE
SUBURBAN. PROFERTIKs MOT,
Evening star., 1960-09-11
| HOUSES F0R SALE-M.W.

900 BLK. Otis sT. N,W.-This
i0TfRa''f Z fops. for lH%s c%oSssors. ssonSns s nd snd
sparEilne. mod. NIT, lovely break
sss ,mM M.Sy 1Sgs other 5ss T% fss.uSss. Msw Mr
no. S-15Oo. ewes. " 3-1i73.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
'N0UsES FoR sALE--MD.
lcokfIliUEpi

ABovE AvElA0E-An e1esllenl
ss:E;.isss sS:. sss sElss s'S: s:ys sl'S : :s-
rare: isysi ist,. 4 ysrs hand, le-
SfifiiIff1nY SfifiiIff1n 60 sIIi lu. Kim sai,Soo.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ME0pEn
AMI CONpTTTONED

AIN CONOII1ONEO
Yes. you can meye right In this i'm
maenlate 2-bedrm. rambler with
2h baths, 2-ear gArAge; located IN
the heart Of Silver 1pring. Priced
S youT insU.st,Sn 0ps9 os SHeSa co:sy. 1cr
from Georgia ave. TO Highland DR.,
turn left to PinecFsst circle, then
left to 1911 or phone MA. 2-0760.
ALLVIEW ESTATEs-Lovely bFk.
rambler, offers Wall.to-Wall carpet
IN liv, rm., sep. din. fm., ee luxe
fer, washer and drier; 8 bsdrms..
Ia baths, full bsmt.. patio. AS
sumo nice loan. AskinG S21,b00.
cel Mrs; KSsta. PA 5ol@tAyT:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

peda, San Francisco, At; Aaron, Mil
waukee. 40; Mays, San Francisco,
AS.
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh, SO; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, So: Mays. San
Francisco, 20; White, st. Louis. 76;
Pipson, CINCINNATI, and Skinner,
Pi1sburgh. rs.
D0UBL LES-Bruton, Milwaukee. II;
Cunningham, st. Louis, 16: Pinson
and Robinson, Cincinnati: Groat,
Pittsburgh, and Mays, San Fran
cisco, Is
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee, z: Pin
son. Cincinnati. and Kirkland. San
Francisco. g.; VIII. Chicago, and
Skinner and Hoax. Pittsburgh, 5.
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago, 90;
Boyer, st. Louis, II; Aaron, Milwau-
kee l6: Thomas, Chicago: Mathews,
Milwaukee, and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, IA
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
and Mays, San Francisco, IS: Tay-
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Purkey pitched to one batter in sth
Winner-Purkey (6-3). Loser
PodreS (6-6).
HBP-By Sherry CPinson). Balk-
Podres. U-smith, sudol, Boggess,
German. T-2:30. A-9,252.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

biased on 1875 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, .347: Marts,
New York, .342:. Gentle, Baltimore,
333: Smith, Chicago. .3ls; Minoso'
New York, 54; Maris,
New York. AZ: Minoso, Chicago, 40:
Allison. Washinston, SO; Breeding
and Woodling, Baltimore. and Run
nels, Boston, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York.
so; Hansen, Baltimore, AS; Skowron,
New York, and Lemon, Washington,
43; Minoso. Chicago, AZ.
Boston, rs: Minoso,
Chicago, 70: Smith, Chicago. and
Baltimore. and Msris New York, SO.
DOUBLEs-Skowron. New York, II;
Lollar. Chicago. 10; .Siebern, Kansas
City, and Maris, New. York. l5;
Runnels,, Boston, and Allison, Wash
inston. IA.
Chicago. 8; Aparicio,
Chicaso, Snyder, Kansas City, Man
tie, New York, and Becquer, Wash
ington, 4.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. 10:
Lemon. Washington, II: Mantle,
New York, 10; Held, Cleveland, 12;
Williams, Boston, IL.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago,
l6; lands and Minoso. CHICAGO,
Baltimore. 8.
PITCHING (based on 5 or more de-
cisions)-Coates, New York, so,
1000: B. Daley, Kansas City, 10-2,
1913: -Fornieles, Boston. and Turley,
New York, Al, 500; Staley, Chi
cago, 7-2 IT'S.
STRIKEOUTS-Bunning. Detroit, and
Pascual. Washington, 81; Bell.
Cleveland so: Larry, Detroit, So:
Wilhelm. Baltimore, Monbouauette,
Boston, and B. Daley, Kansas
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on l25 or more al
batsl-Larker, Los Angeles. .344
Groat, Pittsbursh, .342: Mays, san
Francisco, .341; Curry, Philadelphia.
1886; Walters, Philadelphia, and
Burgess, Pittsburgh, .333.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, so;
Hoax. Pittsburgh, 40: Skinner, Pitts
burgh. 46; Ashburn, Chicago: Pin.
SON. Cincinnati, and Mathews. Mil
waukee, AZ
RUNS BATrED IN-Banks, CHICAGO,
So; Clemente. PITTSBURGH, and Ce-
Evening star., 1960-06-22
PIRATES, 3; CARDS, z
PITTSBURGH ST. IL
nk - !, ,.Rf ,

Totals "A . s .
l Flied out for Grsmmas in 7th:
> Called out on strikes for Broglio in
sth: Ran for sswstski in eth:
Struck out for Glenn in 9th
ST. LOUIS 600 100 001-2
PITTSBURGH O0l O2O O0x-3
E-Mazeroski. Virdon PO.-A-St.
Louis 94-S: Pittsburgh 27-l0. LOB
St Louis. 7. Pittsburgh, s.
3b-White. S-Law = SF-Moryn.
Gibson 6ls
Broglio Is Q q D y
Dullba . y
Face o 2
Winner-Law u1-2). Loser-Gibson
(0-D.
U-Crawford. VenZon DaScoli and
Secory. T-2.23. A-2l,292.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
WHITE SoX. 4; ORIOLES. 5
BALTIMORE c
CHICAGO

Totals "a 3l2 3 Totals 81 A. 4
Singled for Barber in Sth; .
Ran for Woodling in Sth; 3-Sinsled
for Dropo in Sth.
BALTIMORE - 600 OO2 OIO-3
CHICAGO ~ oil OlO 0O1-4
E-None. PO-A-Baltimore, 25-l6;
Chicago, 27-l2.. One out when win
ning run scored DP-Landis to Lol-
lar; Fox to Aparicio to Sievers; Rob-
tnson to Breeding to Dropo: Lollar to
Fox: Robinson to Breeding LOB
Baltimore, &: Chicago, s
2b-Smith, Breeding, Robinson
HR-Dropo, Lands. S-Hansen, Fox,
Aparicio, o: Brandt
Evening star., 1960-06-22

ler, PHILADELPHIA, 13; wills, Los An
Eeles, and Blasingame, San Fran
cisco. 10.
fiSm5sG eisinnso foSssd p5t,ibrn Sn or more os-
.S46; Williams, Los Angeles, 5-1 4,
1885, Roebuck, Los Angeles. and Far
Evening star., 1960-06-22
As, II; RED SOX, 7
KANSAS CITY
BOSTON
Totals 847II7 Totals 81 1115 II

l Grounded out for Sturdivant in
Sth. > Ran for williams in Sth, 3 SIN
gled for Geiger in Sth, At bat Tor
SadoWski when Green was trapped,
5 Singled for Hillman in 9th.
BOSTON 600 lO2 04O- z
KANSAS CITY - 500 800 21x-ll
Po-A-Boston. 24-9; Kansas City,
27-l6. DP-Carey to Lumpe to
Throneberry (2). LoB-Boston, 3;
Kansas City, 6.
2b-Carey, Siebern C2), HerZog.
HR-Lumpe. Throneberry, Williams
(2). SIDaley, Tuttle.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
PILLS. II; CUBS, IS
.IRST GAM

Totals As 6ll 8 Totals 40 7147
l Singled for Amaro in 6th; 2
Grounded out for ElSton in 10th; 3
Walked for Neeman in 10th; Flied out
for Malkmus in 10th.
CHICAGO OO2 02O l0l 900 0-6
PHILADELPHIA O1O 0O3 020 600 IL
Banks. PO-A-Chicago, 1918;
Philadelphia. 1916. Two out when
winning run scored in 18th. DIP
Banks to thinner to Bouchee: Amsro
to Taylor to Herrera. LOB-Chicaso,
Il; Philadelphia, II.
2b-Herrera. 3b-Curry, viii. HR-
Walters 2, Banks >, Herrera. SB-
Ashhurp Walters S-Del Green
Evening star., 1960-06-22
CLEVELAND
Totals

Q Singled for Ramos In 7th. 3 Singled
for Valdivielso in 9th. Ran for Valo
in 9th. Flied out for Clevenger In
9th. 8 Grounded out for Bertoia in 9th.
WASHINGTON ----- O10 OLE 900
CLEVELAND - 200 I02 00x-5
Evening star., 1960-06-22
} GAME

Totals Al ! s / Totals ~ . Z .
Fouled out for Blasingame in Sth:
2 Walked for Pizsrro in 9th: 3
Grounded out for Davenport in 10th
Flied out for Sanford in 10Th.
SAN FRANCISCO oOO 100 600 OOO-1
MILWAUKEE 900 100 600 OOl-2
PO-A-San Francisco, 34-1s; Mil
waukee, 36-l5 lone out when win
ming run scored. DP-BlasinEame to
Rodgers to Cepeda; Schoendienst to
Logan to Adcock. LOB-San Fran
cisco, 10; Milwaukee, s.
2b-Cepeda, Mathews. SB-Bruton.
S|Bruton. SF-Alou
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Winner-Bsumann t4-3l. Loser
tradaD. PB-Lollar. U-Rice, Smith,
Runge, Paparella. T-2:36. A
22,sS1.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

NTemple, Gardner, Battey. PO-A
-Washinston, 24-l2; Cleveland, 81
10. DP-Valdivielso to Gardner to
Killebrew; Valdivielso to KillebreW
LOB-Washington a Cleveland, 8.
2B-Temple SB-Kuenn. S-Phil-
lips, Bertoia, SF-Grant
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Evils. PO-A-Los Angeles, "a
10; Cincinnati 27-7. DP-Gilliam to
Neal to Larker. Dotterer to Robinson
to Mcmillan, Nuxhal to Lockman.
LOB-Los Angeles, 4; Cincinnati, 9.
HR-Larker, Roseboro, Post SB-
Kasko. S-McMillan. SF-Bell.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BRAVES, 81; GIANTS, 81
FIRST GAME
Totals "a & o Il

Totals 80 6 9 8 Totals 80 allq
Singled for Mccormick in 5th: >
walked FOR. Brunei in ith; 2 Ran for
Tore in 5th;4 Grounded out for Alou
in 6th; 3 Singled for Loes in fth;
9 Famed for Amalfitano in Sth:
Flied out for Maranda in 9th: 8 HON.
cred for Bressoud in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO OIO O4O OOl-6
MILWAUKEE OOl 34l OOx-9
E-Kirkland, Mantilla PO-A-San
Francisco, 24-7: Milwaukee, 27-9. LOB
San Francisco, 5; Milwaukee. 4.
2b-Kirkland, Mays, Logan, Coving-
ton, Bruton 2. HR-Mays. Cepeda,
Long, Crandall, Aaron, Adcock. ST
Alnl Manfilla
Evening star., 1960-06-22
WASHINGTON, D. c.

AIber Rambler, Inc, 1880 l4th St. NV.
Armstrong Motors, Inc. e5o3 Georgia Ave. NV
Burrows Motors Co., Inc, 900 N ST. Sc
South East RombIer. Ine., 2o3335 Nichols Ave. Sc
THnidsd RsnbIsr, Inc, 55s Florida Ave. NE.
WiIisms 8 Boksr, Inc, 1919 N Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
SECOND GAME

Totals 30 5 7 3 Totals 35 7116
l Walked for Freeman in 5th; . Flied
out for Schaffernoth in 7th; 3 Singled
for Buzhardt in Sth.
CHICAGO - 600 O2O O1-5
PHILADELPHIA 0lO 800 OIL
suspended by National League cur
few rule.l
E-Tavlor. Freeman, Zimmer, Kin
dali. PO-A-Chicago, 24-7; Philadel-
phia. PAS. DP-Amaro to Taylor TO
Herrera. LOB-ChicaRo, 3; Philadel-
phia, g.
2b-Coker. 3b-Gonzalez, Ashburn
HR-Herrera. SB-Taylor. SF-Wal-
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Winner-Grsnt (5-2). Loser-Ramos
GA.
WP-Grant U-Soar, Flaherty,
Hurley, Stewart. T-2:33. A-7,049.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

HBP-Bv Pizarro kirkland, Blasin-
gsme). WP-Sanford. Pizarro. Jones
U = Jackowski, Landes. Pelekoudas,
Barlick. T-3:24. A-23,502.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
REDS, 6; DODGERS. 4
LOS ANGELES
Totals 34494 Totals 80 e12 5

Famed for Palmquist in 7th; 2
Ran for Larker in sth; 3 Grounded out
for Snider in Sth: 4 Sinsled for Martin
in Sth; Ran for Lynch in Sth; 6
Struck out for Wills in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 600 004 000--4
CINCINNATI --- O02 030 0lx-6
Evening star., 1960-06-22

rell. Philadelphia. Al, 500: Bur.
dette. Milwaukee, 7-2, .77s.
STRIkEQUTs-prysdale, Los ANGLES
fax. Los Angeles. SO; Podres, Los
Angeles, and Jones. San Francisco,
Evening star., 1960-06-22

PB-Averill Coker. U-Burkhart,
Vargo, Donatelli. T-2:22. A-26,-
Evening star., 1960-06-22

AIexandrie RumbIer. l7o4 MI. Vernon Ave., Alex
Nosh-Arinston Corp, 2ol5 N. Moore St. Arlington
crossroods Motors, Inc, 59o2 Seminary Rd.
orrson RsmbIeT Inc. Wowek Ave. g Lee Hwy, Foirfox
Located at BoiIeys Crossroods Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-06-22

cranson Rambler Inc, 1892 Bethesda Ave-, Bethesda
Orbit Rembler Ine., 43ol Rhode island Ave, MI Ronier
RsstOrFf Motors. 1873 Baltimore Ave, College Pork
Beeroft o Been Motor Co., l2e NJ Frederick Ave.,
0ohhersburo
Tr- County Rombler Ine Washington Blvd South, Laurel
l. P. Sefford, Inc, s5o7 CoIesvie Rd, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-06-22

peda, San Francisco, At; Aaron, NIL
waukee 40: Mays, San Francisco,
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Totals 40 IA 4 Totals 30 o 4 o
l Grounded out for Sisler in Sth.

60.
WP-Lary .. U-Honochick, Chylak.
Stevens, Mckinley. T-2:22 .A-39,3ll
Evening star., 1960-06-22

BATTING biased on 125 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, .347: Maris,
New York, .342: Gentle. Baltimore,
1913; Smith, Chicago. .31S: Minoso,
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
YOUR Civil Air Patrol
 Released by MAJ. F. s. RHODE CAP. Coordinator
 NV. Alaska

To the individuals listed below, the title of this column now has real meaning. It truly is YOUR Civil Air Patrol. You can take pride in your part in providing significant and material aid to the CAP. Although Associate Mem bership does not confer on the holder the privileges of active membership, it does and should provide personal feeling of pride to be supporter of the Civil Air Patrol and it's humanitarian and youth educational programs. Your Associate Membership dues will make it possible for the Nome Composite Squadron to maintain a better Air Search and Rescue capability and an expanded and improved Cadet program.
 The following is partial roster of those now supporting the CAP Programs, thro ugh Associate Membership:
 l. Participating Associate Member ship - George Bayer, Northern Commercial Company.
 Special Associate Membership - Nome Sanitary Service.
 Regular Associate Membership - MT. and Mrs. Bon Davis, Phil lip Dexter, Charles Fagerstrom, Luther Dunbar, Gotthardt Carl son, Carl Oman, Eino Mynetti, Paul Dryden, James Savok, Roy Walker, and MT. George s. Doug las, Seattle, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
House Defense PrObers Hint of AirbOrne Alert
By EDMOND LIE BRETON

WASHINGTON, R - An air. borne alert of bombers poised to strike back instantly at an ag- gressor may be backed by House spending chiefs with far more funds than President Eisenhower recommended.
 Chairman George H. Mahon of the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee, dropped the hint during questioning of Gen. Thom- as Power, head of the Strategic Air Command.
 The SAC commander testified the Air Force wanted to push ahead with stocking of spare parts and building. up crews so an air borne alert could be set up in- stantly if needed. But he indicated money requests for this were pared down by higher authority in the Administration
 Mahon told him: q am encour- aging you, I hope, to try to sell this package and to get along with it because feel lot safer if you had the capability. :"
 Power assured the subcommittee that, even with his SAC planes only on ground alert, his com- mand could react within seconds after it was known that the Uni ed States was actually attacked.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Union Oil Co. Sponsors 8OO-Mile Fairbanks
 OutbOard River Race

FAIRBANKS, R = An 800-mile outboard motorboat race on the Yukon and Panama Rivers was an- nounced here yesterday.
 The race is being sanctioned by the Fairbanks Outboard Associa- ton, with sponsorship by the Union Oil Go.
 The boats will leave Circle City on the Yukon River at midnight on May 28. They will race down the Yukon River to Tatoana Will lage, then up the Panama to Fair banks.
 Called the Midnight Sun Mara thon, the race will be limited to riverboat type hulls "A feet long or longer. Engines are limited to 29 to A cubic inches.
 Harvey Stryken, commodore of the Fairbanks Outboard Associa- ton, said that Is boats have al ready entered.
 Three men crews are required, and each boat must have two en- zines, emergency equipment and a rifle.
 The race will finish in front of the Chamber of Commerce Building in Fairbanks, after the competitors have raced an esti- mated 800 miles through wilder ness country and swift water.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Egan Opposes
 Deal With Japan Fish Freezer Ship

JUNEAU, R = The Governors office disclosed today that negotia- tions are underway by private concerns for a freezer ship opera ton in which Bristol Bay Red Sal mon would be transported to Japan for processing.
 The disclosure was made in an announcement in which Governor Egan expressed strong opposition to the plan, and in which he said similar objections had been voiced by Sen. Bob Bartlett.
 The Governor said both he and the states senior Senator had protested in separate latters to William c. Harrington, special as sistant to the Undersecretary of State for Fisheries and Wildlife in Washington.
 Egan said the proposal would have the immediate effect of de- nying American citizens employ ment in shore-based canneries, upon which most of the residents of that area are dependent for a Livelihood"
 The Governor also quoted Bart lett as advising Herrington: q could never support such an un- dertaking and I sincerely trust the Department of State will take the same attitude"
 The Governors Office quoted a letter from California attorney representing an American firm in process of negotiating a contract with a Japanese corporation. The letter said the operation would consist of the Japanese corpora tion sending freezer ship into Bristol Bay to buy red salmon caught by the American company's boats manned by American fish ermen. The freezer ship would re- turn to Japan after the Bristol Bay red salmon season ends in late July, and process the catch for sale there Gin their best business judgment"
 Bartlett was quoted as saying "Alaskans have always opposed the use of refrigerator ships in this business, regardless of the flag under which they might be docu- mented."
 He also said there was a Every serious problem" already existing with respect to Japanese taking red salmon spawned in Alaskan waters"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Seven Pounds of GuesseS Can Be Seen at Nugget

The list of guesses for the Nena- na Ice Classic has been compiled, and makes book of 1,200 pages, which weighs seven pounds. One copy is available at The Nugget, and another at the Polar Curio and Bar.
 According to the book, May 3 is the favored day, with 12,000 guesses on that day There was a guess for as early as April 1, and another for as late as Sept. g.
 May 3 at 3:33 is the most popu- lar time chosen, with 226 guesses for that minute. As some of the guesses are from pools, this time is covered by many persons.
 Anyone who is interested may look over the Wish Book at The Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
BILLION-DOLLAR HOUSING BILL GETS THROUGH HOUSE

WASHINGTON, R The House yesterday passed billion dollar housing bill over deter mined Republican opposition.
 The bill was passed by a 214-163 vote.
 The measure sent to the Senate would provide a billion dollars to buy up government insured mort gages.
 Proponents said this would make more funds available, spur building and employment and tend to counteract forces driving in- terest rates upward.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
U. S. DROPS RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVEL IN HUNGARY

WASHINGTON. R-The State Department today abandoned four-year-old passport restrictions on travel by US. citizens in Com munist Hungary.
 Department officials, in re- sponse to reporters questions did not offer any thoroughgoing ex- planation for the change.
 The move could lead to some easing of relations between the United States and the Hungarian Red regime which in past years has been bitterly denounced as a Soviet puppet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Egan Proclaims May 1-7 Youth Fitness Week

Governor Egan, in compliance with request of the President, has proclaimed the week of May 1 through May 2 to be Youth Fit ness Week In The State of Alaska.
 He urges all citizens of the state to use all appropriate means to promote programs and activities appropriate to the occasion, and to attend those functions which are held in their communities to demonstrate the imortance of youth fitness, to the end that we may assure the continuing strength and well-being of our people.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
McNees Appointed Local Alaska Airlines
 Sales Representative

SEATTLE - Alaska Airlines has announced the appointment of State Senator John McNees as a Sales Representative for Nome and the Nome area, starting May 1.
 According to LeRoy H. Peter son, Vice President of Servcies, McNees will have an added func- tion as Ground Operator for Alaska Airlines' tours to that area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Ike Welcomes Nepalese Royalty to U. s.

WASHINGTON, lR - King Ma hendra of Nepal and Queen Ratna arrived Wednesday for a three day state visit. They were well comed by President Eisenhower at National Airport.
 The 40year-old king, one of the few remaining absolute monarchs, will spend more than a month in this country and three days in Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Breaks 2l4-Year Precedent

PRINCETON, N.J., R = The first Negro ever to hold class office in the 214-year history of Princeton University is trea- surer of the freshman class. He is Edward White, IS, of New Haven. Conn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-09-18
KAMIsHAK BAY, ALAsKA

KAMIsHAK BAY, ALASKA
I've been in lot of exciting spots in my
= life, but one of the most hair-raising was
when accompanied the crew of cameramen
who filmed this amazing sequence of Alaskan
brown bears fishing for salmon. The pictures
were part of the award-winning show, ALASKA
- The Last Frontier" shown on our High
Adventure TV Series.
We flew crew of cameramen to an area
near the mouth of the Mcneil River in Kam-
shak Bay, at the base of the Alaskan Peninsula.
1t was early July, time for the annual big
salmon run.
We set up our cameras and waited for the
bears to come, but we didn't have to wait long,
To reach the pool where the salmon were, the
bears came down the river bank, against which
we had our backs, and passed right in front of
us - sometimes coming as close as so feet.
If you've ever seen an Alaskan brown bear
you'll know that this distance is much too
close for comfort.
These bears weigh as much as ton and
are up to ten feet tall when they stand
erect. Such bear is powerful enough to kill
bull moose with one swipe of his paw, and
Evening star., 1960-09-18

SpIosh! He PLunges
into the rushing water,
all the Whie keeping
his eye on the catch
Evening star., 1960-09-18

his temper is known to be exceedingly short
We took Ivan Marks, government wild life
hunter, along with us. He was armed with
rife which he would have used if necessary.
While these photographs were being taken,
Ivan watched intently for any bear putting
down its ears and growing = the signal of
imminent attack. Fortunately, Ivan did not
have to use his rife, but just week later he
was mauled by bears at this same location and
was lucky to escape alive.
Nothing but the best
l had always thought that bear tipped fish
out of the streams with his paws, but these
Alaskan brown bears used their teeth instead
-plunging their heads into the icy water and
nearly always coming up with Topping salmon
in their jaws. The bears have refined tastes,
too. They showed special interest in the
female salmon = for the roe Fish without roe
they often abandoned to the sea gulls.
In fact, these bears abandoned enough big
salmon to give most fishermen something to
talk about for the rest of their lives. And
that's no fish story! - The End
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Of the north

Ever a sIxi1-dive9 These photos show
right in
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Southern Artist

Hubert Shuptrine, only "a.
has exhibited widely and won
important awards in his ma
tive State of Tennessee and
elsewhere in the South. He Is
having his first Washington
one-man show at the I. F. A.
Galleries, 1928 Connecticut
avenue. NV. through next
Saturday. (Open daily $50
to $500
His oils and gouaches are
work Of the past two years.
They include landscapes, city
views and still life, executed
with coarse brush strokes and
varying thickness of pigment.
which give them textural
variety. His forms are sim
plified, in allover patterns,
the predominant rose reds
and warm blues lightened
with chalky white. Although
semiabstract, his images are
clear.
The best of his paintings
are Gothic Image" with a
motif of pointed arches;
Fishing Boats" against a
distant seaport; and several
urban scenes of massed build
ings with spotted illumina-
ton Of lighted windows.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
His Big Chance
Was Missed
By q Hair

WOOD (AP).-
Harry Faber is a movie ex-
ira who missed becoming an
actor by a hair-sort of a
Hairs Breadth Harry.
In CRY For Happy" di-
rector George Marshall
picked Faber from a group
of atmosphere extras to ap-
pear in a single scene brawl-
ing with Donald O'Connor
and Glenn Ford.
What am I supposed to
do?" asked Faber.
Insult O'Connor," said
Marshall, after which he
will grab you by the hair
and pull you off your bar
STOOL"
Sorry, you'll have to get
someone else." said Faber.
"Why?" asked Marshall.
"This," replied Fabor, who
turned suddenly bald and
waved his toupee at the
startled director.