davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

films and television, was re-
splendent in lace-type shirt
and sapphire studs when
chatted with him prior to a
dinner date. I'm making Gus
ter's Last Stand for my COM
pany, Four Star-SuSsex." said
the former baseball player.
Chuck has chalked up-how's
that for a tongue twister?-63
"Rifleman" segments, "and I'm
doing eight more in "a days"
Danny Thomas, with 2l0
Danny Thomas show segments,
was talking about his son
Tommy and his accident
recently on a racing bicycle.
He'll walk from now on" said
Daniel. brandishing his cigar.
Don Murray, delighted that
his current film at Fox, THE
Gunslinger," winds up his con-
tract, reports "1 have plans to
make pictures for my own COM
pany in italy. Will my wife
Hope Lange) be in any of
them? If I can borrow her
from Fox - and the price is
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Return as q Star

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl. -
Coming back to the Hollywood
that kicked her around will be
Anne Bancroft, a big star, re-
peating her stage role in THE
Miracle Worker" I caught the
play on my last flying trip east,
and Miss Bancroft is amazing,
to put it mildly. I predict that.
no matter what year the film
version is made, Anne will
carry off the Oscar for the part
of teacher to blind girl Helen
Keller, also played brilliantly
by young Patty Duke. I can't
remember when I've enjoyed a
play more.
The 400 Blows" is sure to be
near the top for the foreign
fllm Oscar. I liked the perfor-
nance of the boy, Jean-Pierre
Leaud. but found the movies
ending much too abrupt.
10 Morrow ate her way through
Our Man in Havana" "and
now I've got to drop IL pounds
in a hurry" said 10, currently
playing a college girl in "Thir-
teen Ghosts"
50 So
Dimitri TiOmkin is always
writing two scores at once-"I
finish The Alamo'-tarreefic-
then I jet to London to conduct
the London Seemphonic for
The Sundowners.' But Dim
itri didn't speak as. clearly as
this. I like the roly-poly COM
poser, but he should not ap-
pear on televiSion or radio-I
listened to him the other night
and could barely understand a
word he said. .
Maurice Chevalier goes from
Fanny" for Josh Logan, to
Papa" with Mike Curtiz dir
Getting him again. I'VE have
big rapport in Olympia" says
Mike. The title has been
changed, but escapes me-hold
tits "A Breath of Scandal"
y + +
Chuck COnnors, who usually
wears cowboy clothes for his
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star star Reporter

High-tension living or other
emotional stress. boosts the
blood's cholesteroi level and
may cause heart disease.
National Heart Institute SCI
entists said yesterday that it
has been known that such
living on stress causes the
adrenaI glands to be overactive.
What has not been known
previously, they said, is that
these stress secretions bring
forth cholesterol and other fatty
substances in the blood.
The scientists spoke at q
panel marking Hee { Resi- rcA
Day. sponsored by the heart
institute and the Montgomery
County Heart Fund at the Ma
Evening star., 1960-02-03

may turn out to be an import
ant preventative element.
Heart Fund Chairman Thom-
as M. Anderson, jr., welcomed
some so invited guests, COM
munity leaders and teachers to
the research day ceremony
which kicked OF the county's
1860 fund drive.
Praising the coordination be-
tween the research programs Of
the heart institute and the
American Heart Association,
Mr.. Anderson declared that
"today's research when per-
fected will be translated into
action by our local heart as
ISOLATION"
Mr.. Anderson said that heart
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Fat in Blood 7 raced
To 7 ension, Emotions

tional Institutes Of Health Clin-
ical Center.
Stress Raises Level
The panel noted that NH
supported studies in California
on . group Of tax accountants
late last year showed that when
subjected to stress. the choles-
teroi level rises. A similar find-
ing was made with q group of
students subjected to the stress
Of examination week.
Experimenting with adren-
alin infections In dogs on nor
NAL diets, National Heart Insti
Evening star., 1960-02-03

diseases cause more deaths In
Montgomery County than all
other causes combined. But, he
added. dramatic advances In
prevention, diagnosis and sur
gerry being perfected by heart
institute investigators spell
hope.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Lone-Lived PiIqrim

Pilgrim Father John Alden,
best known for his romance
with Priscilla Mullins, had an
other claim to fame. He was
the last survivor Of the May.
flower passengers, dying In
1897
Evening star., 1960-02-03

All wool gray flsnnel-the seasons most
popular suit for all-occasion wear! These
"Conqueror" suits, each tailored in the
inimitable Browning King manner.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Wonderful for cold weather comfort!
Quilted Innings. Available in browns,
blues, grays and tans in solid colors
and tweeds.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Films Of More Than Routine Merit


ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in a candid suspenseful courtroom drama.
"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Elzabeth Taylor sizzes in
the turbulent Tennessee Williams drama
EUGENE ONEGlN-A well sung, pctorialy handsome Rus
sian movie of the Tchaikowsky opera. II p &s.
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Paui NUM- in splendid por-
trait of fame resisting family doctor f..'
PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner talented others rattle
the skeletons in small towns closet. ? s A
PILLOW TALK"-Dors Day, Rock Hudson comedy amour
THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth
and Van Hehin in a suspenseful outdoor yarn
wild STRAWBERRIES"-SwedishD Director Ingmar Berg
man looks at life and spins poignant tale; must.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Sturdy hardwearing all wool worsted
tailored in the seasons newest shades.
Choose from longs, shorts, regulars, as
well as portlies and extra longs.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

tute scientists showed that the
rise and fall Of three fatty acids
in the blood is abrupt. But they
noted that long after these
three fatty acids had fallen
back, there was q slow rise in
the saturated fat. or choles-
terol. Over o period Of eight
days when these injections
were continued, the cholesterol
levels rose on an average to 81
per cent.
Guests At Kickoff
The scientists noted that II
direct proof can be obtained
that the excess Of cholesterol
in the blood promotes so-called
hardening Of the arteries and II
adrenal over-activity should
prove a positively significant
factor, measures directed at the
control Of emotional strain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
A FELLOW went to a pSy-
. chiatrist and said:

A WIFE was expecting a
IA new baby. Her husband
dreaded telling their 6-year-
old son of the anticipated
event. AS months passed, it
became more difficult to con-
ceal. Finally, he felt that he
must break the news.
The stork has been fly
ing over our house." he ex-
planned. "One of these days
he'll light on our chimney
and drop a bundle from
heaven"
"Gee," replied the boy. Il
sure hope he doesn't scare
Nom. She's pregnant, you
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

A FELLOW went to a psy-
"A chiatrist and said:
DOC, don't waste my
time. I've got two questions.
Just answer them. First, could
possibly be in love with an
elephant"
"Of course not" replied
the doctor. Nov, what is
your other question:"
where can l get rid of a
rather large engagement
ring?"
A SHEEP has been dis
"A covered in the Hima-
layas which is able to run 40
miles an hour. That's about
the only kind of lamb that
could keep up with Mary
nowadays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Laughing 1t OF
You Cont Stop Genius

W7E'RE clever folks, my
w mate and l.;
Our TleWest home toiu testify.
Our pictures hang in groups
mot singly).
Our chairs and couch are rather
naingly.
The rooms Sh0,D lack of tight
restraint
We chose unusual shades of
paint.
We are, indeed, the ENJOY of
Our friends, Who'd also dearly
love
To haze a home Nth such an
air
And also be a cleuer pair.
(And all our decorations stem
From magazines ,oe got from
' EVELYN WADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
All in Fun

SO!
PHYSICIAN: Have you
been to any doctor be-
fore you came to see me?"
Truck Driver: mo, sir,
went to a druggist"
Physician: That shows
how much sense some people
have. And what sort of idiotic
advice did he give your"
Truck Driver: HE told
me to come and see you"
I'd EPAIRS were being car
~ ried out on the roof of
an asylum by a local builder
who had asked for an inmate
to assist him. All went we'll
until lunchtime,l when the
builders assistant clutched
him around the neck and
said:
Come on, let's jump
down"
The builder was fright
ened almost out of his wits,
but suddenly had an inspira-
ton that saved his life.
"Oh, nuts" he replied,
Anybody could do that.
Come on down, and let's
jump up"
NGRY FATHER: Young
"A man, what's the idea of
bringing in my daughter at
4 o'clock in the morning."
Suitor: 1T started to
rain"
1.-TWO HOLLYWOOD pro-
Il ducers were watching
the star of a Las Vegas show.
Il wonder who made her
DRESS" said one of them ad-
miringly.
Its hard to say" said
the other. Probably the
police"
ERIENDS were consoling
the widow of a tugboat
skipper who'd fallen over
board and drowned. "Dearie,"
said one, Il hope you were
left with something"
"Oh, I was" said the
widow. He left me $40, 600"
Imagine that. Twenty
thousand! And he could not
even read or write!"
The widow nodded her
head earnestly. "Or SWIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

[ETTOW did he act when
IL he proposed?"
LAS nervous as a long
tailed cat in a room full of
rocking chairs"
Whot's YOUR fovosiss joker Send II TO
"AII In Fun" clio Sunday. The Stor
Magazine. 225 Virginia ovsnve Sc.
for possible publication on this po9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

>. the richness that's been missing up til now!
Taste it! The richness of the pure coffee
nectar! Coffee experts have tried for years
to capture and hold this precious essence
in instant coffee. Today, Chase & Sanborn
has succeeded! Now, New Instant Chase
& Sanborn gives you the full flavor and
aroma of premium coffee beans, and for the
first time, the richness of their pure coffee
nectar! Enjoy it today!
Evening star., 1960-05-02

tain an advancing standard Of
living, absorb our millions of
new workers.
Research is not just a part
of industry today. 1t is an in
dustry in itself, and a huge one.
The S9.5 billion being spent
in 1860 for research is 6. per
cent more than was spent last
year, compares with spending
of less than 81 billion at the
start Of World War II. McGraw-
Hill reports that every industry
Us planning more spending on
research this year than last
with the sole exception Of the
aircraft industry: this industry
gets a major part of its research
funds from the Federal Govern
ment.
Chemicals Big Spenders
Close to one-third of all
large manufacturing companies
will be devoting "a significant
share" of their 1860 spending
for new plants or facilities to
make new products. The chemi-
cal industry will be putting SIS
per cent of all its expansion
funds into new product facili-
ties.
If at this poing you wonder
when you'll be seeing all the
new products. the answer is: At
any time now. The boom in re-
Evening star., 1960-05-02

that a food Of new products
and processes will be roaring
into the American marketplace
in the next few years as a re-
suit of industry's ever-rising
spending on research-spend-
ing which will hit an all-time
high of sos billion this year
and will climb to a minimum
of sl0.7 billion by 1858.
Brightest Note in Plans
This disclosure of the stur-
Oily rising level of research
spending is, I submit the
brightest note in the generally
encouraging report on indus
try's plans for spending on new
plants and equipment in 1860
and through 1863 just released
by McGraw-Hill.
It's difficult to exaggerate
the significance of this up
trend. For research will bring
into being new products, thus
create new markets and quite
probably, whole new indus
tries. 1t will spur us to want
and buy things we never wanted
or bought before. because we
couldn't even dream of the
products or their availability.
1t will compel a continuing rev.
olution in our way of living. 1t
will be a new dynamic force
for growth. 1t will help us main
Evening star., 1960-05-02

search by industry didn't start
until the mid-50s, and earlier
McGraw-Hill studies emphasize
that there is an average lag of
at least seven years from the
beginning Of research on a new
product to the time Of large
scale production.
The new consumer products
and processes which we're lab
oratory dreams seven years ago
should be reaching us in these
early years or the new decade.
And the research spending
isn't leveling of. Quite the con-
trary, the growth continues at
a phenomenal rate.
Tomorrow: Pay Pattern
1960-61
Distributed 1860 by the Hall syn
oieate. Inc. All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Key Economic Spur-Reseorch
BY SYLVIA PORTER

OF every 500 Of goods you'll
be buying only three years
II m now. at least s12 will go
70 products not even being
m de today-for absolutely new
'things or products so changed
that they reasonably can be
called new.
OF every S100 of sales that
the transportation equipment
industry Qargely aircraft) will
be chalking up in 1868. at least
S27 will represent products still
in he blueprint stage now. And
the electrical machinery in
dustry expects $18 of every SlOO
OF sales will be in new products,
the chemical industry expects
Sl4 will be in new products, the
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Portable Radio SuIes
Up 72M- RCA Saws

NEW YORK, May 2 (AP).-
Radio Corp. of America reports
a 1913 per cent increase in sales
Iof portable radios in the first
quarter this year over the same
three months of 1859.
Jack s. Beldon, president,
RCA Sales Corp, said this was
the biggest quarterly increase
in the company's 35-year his
tory Of marketing portable
radios.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

auto industry expects SII will
be.
Even the relatively stable
food and beverage industries
anticipate 81 of every 500 of
sales in products not yet avail
able and probably not imag-
tned by most OF us on this day.
Startling though these pre-
dictions are, they are likely to
turn out exceedingly conser-
vative. They are the forecasts
of leading companies in the in
dustries. and the companies
traditionally tend to under
estimate predictions of this
sort.
Regardless of the precise fig
ures, though. the vital news is
Evening star., 1960-05-02

This Is what IBM TELEPRoCESSNe' means to North ae
can AVIATION: tapeecoded accounting and engineering data
transmitted to distant locations over mcrOwaVe
would take 500 people speaking over 500 telephones TO
send information astast as BM now does
it at North American Aviation.
from the cOmpanys ROcketdyne Division in Canoga Park
California magnetic tapeTeCorded data is sent over micro
wave trahgh frequency radio sgnas to tape at the Com
panys Los Angeles Division 30 miles away.
sTndsmat
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Pipe Line Buys 10, 900
Mo. Poe. Roll Shares

ST. LOUIS. May 2 (AP)-
Mississippi River Fuel Corp.
purchased a 4O.oO0-share block
OF Missouri Pacific Railroad
stock last Tuesday, William G.
Marbury, chairman of the
board of the fuel concern, has
announced.
Mr.. Marbury said Mississippi
River Fuel. a pipeline COM
pany, now holds about 1873 per
Evening star., 1960-05-02

FOR example, budget information complied at Rocketdne
IS transmitted via microWave to Los Angeles where il is
quickly processed by BM 7O5 cOmputers, and the results
sent back the same day for overnight printing in graph
Torm-thus providing close management control Of Rocket
dyne rocket engine programs
Drawing on its years Of experience in data transmission
lBM joined with the Pacific Telephone Telegraph Company
ana with Collins Radio Company to set up this pioneer two
way miCroWave link.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
WHAT IBM TELE-PRocEssING MEANS TO yotj

WHAT IBM TELEPR0CESSING MEANS TO You
6M TELEPROCESSNG means moving data to the right place
at the right time, and in the right form. Whether locations
are thousand yards apart Or thousand miles, IBM TELE
PROGRESSING enables you to obtain maximum efficiency from
your data processing system Ask your BM representative
now this valuable concept might benefit your companys op
eatlons IN number Of exciting ways international Business
Machines Corporation
Evening star., 1960-05-02

cent Of the total Missouri
Pacific stock. Earlier last
the pipeline firm ae-
quired $4,000 shares in the rail-
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Distributed 1860 by the Hall syn
dicate. Inc. All rights reserved.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Orphaned Mother Clubs
7-Year-Old Bow to Death

SEATTLE, R - A 7-year-old
boy was dubbed to death with a
broken Ratchet Monday and police
said his mother signed state
ment that she killed him while
giving him bath.
Il started thinking about my
past and what would happen to
my boy if something should hap
pen to his dad and myself" Mrs.
Jorgen Hesselberg said.
Mrs. Hesselberg, as, telephoned
for the police.
They found her son, Jorgen
Lynn, lying face down in about
foot of water. He had been struck
a number of times with the ham
mer end of the Ratchet, once at
the base of the skull.
Mrs, Hesselberg said: 81 was
raised as an orphan and when l
would think back over how l
was raised l would become very
RESPONDENT"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Beaver BlA Teachers
Family Gets TB Shots
On Chicago Visit

CHICAGO, R - SIX members
OF an Alaskan family of eight
were inoculated against tubercu-
losis during a visit to Chicago
yesterday.
Edward Rogan, 54, teacher for
the Bureau of Indian Affairs for
the u. S. Department of Interior
at Beaver, Alaska, is a former
resident of suburban Oak Park.
His wife, Isabelle, and five of
their six children were inoculated
with BEG, vaccine which is eff
fectiVe for seven years, but could
not be given in Alaska because of
extreme cold temperatures.
BEG is produced and distrib-
uted jointly by the University of
Illinois and Research Foundation,
both non-profit organizations IL
censed by the federal government
to perform distribution and inoc-
ulation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
First HydrofoiI will
Start Aug. 1 Service
In San Juan Straits

OLYMPIA, R = The first
hydrofoil passenger service on the
North American continent is
scheduled to go into operation be-
tween Bellingham and Victoria
B. c., about August |.
The proposed operation was an
nounced Tuesday by Governor
Albert Rosellini, Bellingham May
or John Westford, and D. Murray
Mason, West Coast vice president
of the operating company.
A 69-foot, diesel powered by
drofoil, THE Flying FISH" will
be used to initiate the service.
1t can carry 60 passengers at
speeds up to 40 miles an hour,
Mason said.
The Italian-built vessel is now
enroute to Puget Sound from
Puerto Rico where it and two
other hydrofoils were operated by
Frank Calerone, Hampstead, Long
Island, N. Y, businessman.
Mason said the Flying Fish"
will be leased from Calderone
until such time as American-made
vessels become available. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service will
be operated by the Hydrofoil De-
velopment and Operating Corp, a
Joint venture of the Tiedemann
and Co., New York, and Wash
ington state businessmen.
Mason said the operation will be
expanded into numerous other
areas if the initial service proves
feasible.
He foresaW use of hydrofoils
on other passenger service routes
and for fast freight service be-
tween Washington and Alaska
ports.
Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at The Nuotfef
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
House Indicates Approval
Of Health Assistance to
Limited Group of Aged

WASHINGTON, R The
House today indicated over
whelming approval of state-fed-
eral health aid bill for a limited
group of needy and near-needy
old folks However, a formal vote
was delayed until tomorrow.
The House, after closing de-
bate on the bill, shouted down a
motion to send it back to COM
mittee, and so kill it.
But when roll call was de-
mandea on passage, the vote was
put over because number of
members were absent, attending
funeral services for the late Rep.
Douglas Elliott R-Pa).
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Wednesday. June %, 1860
Suspect Drag Race Bet
Caused Nations Worst
Highway Accident

NEW IBERIA, La, Up - With
the toll of nine dead and one in
jured, police yesterday probed the
possibility that a $40 drag race
bet may have led to one of the
Nations worst traffic accidents
this year.
Archie Alexander, 24-year-old
Negro from Patoutville, La, was
the only survivor of the four-car
crash just outside the city limits
Monday night.
Police had to piece together de-
tails of the crash with Wreckage
scattered over one-block area.
Officers theorized that three cars
were going in one direction and
the fourth approached from the
opposite way.
Reports were that two drivers
had the drag race bet, although
police declined to comment on
such statements. They repeatedly
made the bet at gas station
Monday night,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
STEP LIVELY ;.

HONITON, England, Up = Vol
unteer fireman Eddie Marks was
enjoying a pint of beer in the
bar Of the new Dolphin Hotel
Sunday when the towns fire siren
sounded.
Marks ran half-mile to the
fire station. When he got there
the engine had left for the
new Dolphin. The fire, a minor
one, was in the hotel kitchen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Mrs. Gilbert Heads
Nome Cancer
Education Drive

Mrs. Lucille Gilbert, wife of
Superior Court Judge Hubert
Gilbert, has been chosen to direct
the 1860 Cancer Crusade in Nome,
it was announced last week at
local headquarters of the Amer
lean Cancer Society by Mary
Diede, chairman for the Nome
Chapter.
Accepting the craftsmanship of
the annual educational and fund
raising drive, which begins July
II, Mrs. Gilbert urged "all public
spirited citizens of our commu-
nifty to make a full-scale often
sive against cancer.
Public enemy disease number
two" the chairman called it,
pointing out that cancer is second
only to heart disease as cause
of death.
That week in July has been
designated Cancer Control Week
by the Mayors proclamation.
Throughout the week volunteers
will distribute life-saVing infor-
nation to every home in Nome,
the American Cancer Society
Chairman said, and continued:
"Of course cancer control is
year-round program. But this is
the time of the year when we go
about to try and save more lives.
And it's the time when we ring
doorbellS and collect funds to
sustain the eVer-increasing mo-
mentum of war against this an
cient enemy of mankind. A war
that must ultimately end in the
defeat of cancer and the saving
of countless lives in the genera
tons to come. At the present rate,
1000 lives every year.
More than $4,000 of those
could be saved right now. They
are wasted, literally thrown away,
simply because cancer isn't dag
nosed and treated early enough.
Either because people don't know
the facts, or because they pro-
crastinate."
Mrs. Gilbert said a quota of
those wasted lives are to be found
here in Alaska. so our local
drive must be a drive to save
those lives" she added. IF our
literature reaches every single
household, and if a member of
every household makes himself,
or herself, responsible for safe
guarding the rest of the family
we could eliminate this shocking
loss of loved ones
The ultimate defeat of cancer is
the great objective of the Cancer
Society's research program. 1t
supports more than 1000 top
flight scientists in hundreds of
laboratories in all parts of the
country.
Mrs. Gilbert will have the help
of the following leaders in
launching July's Cancer Crusade:
Mrs. Mary Diede, Mrs. Pat ST.
Amour, Conrad Potter and Mar
Gus Beauchamp.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
State of Alaska

O Alaska
NOlAhlAL oEf1l" District
this 21st day Of June 1860
officer director of this bank
BEVERLY A MORGAN
NV commission expires November TO- Notary Public
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
Alaska the close Of business
June Is, 1860
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22

Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at The Nugget