davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Program Listings
$50
4-NBc News Special.


] Hour. Reports summarizing
President Eisenhower's trip. in
cludine his visits to Korea and
Honolulu.
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Hove Gun, Will Travel.
PoIodin teaches q young man to
be fost gun, then regrets the
consequences. Richard Boone,
Peter Breck. tRepeot.)
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
Hour. Red Foley, m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A jealous cowhond who publicly
threotens Mott DilIon's aide is
found sIoin ond circumstontioI
evidence points TO the deputy.
jones Arness, Dennis Weaver
Amanda BIoke.
1880
Anon from InterpoI. Crime.
Storing Richard Wyler.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
lK Hours. 1.-THE FobuIous Dor
seys." l947. The biography of
the fomous band leoders who
fought eoch other os they fought
to the top. Tommy and Jimmy
Dorsey.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter.
zN Hours. "Coptoin's couro-
eeous." 1887. The exciting od-
ventures of young "brot" who
spends three months on O rough
Evening star., 1960-06-19

fishing vessel and grows up.
Spencer Trocy, Lionel Barrymore,
Freddie Bartholomew. Mickey
Rooney.
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
lh Hours. Rome 1900"
1858. The story of four girls in
postwar Rome. Lucio Bose, CorIo
Del Poooio.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber Douglas. DonieIs.
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
1H Hours. "Flome of the IS
Iond." 1855. Many men fight
for the love of O beautiful but
dangerous night clubs singer.
Yvonne de Carlo, Howard Duff,
Zochory Scott.
9-Ten- Thirty Theoter.
Continuation of "coptoins couro-
oeous."
1900
5-Dick Powell Show. Oromo.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
800
9-Shoek! Movie.
I Hour. 10 Minis. THE Mummy's
Tomb" 1912. An Eoyption
fanatic brings q mummy book to
life. Lon Choney.
2:l0
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June Is
700
4-Toles Of the Vikings.

ShipWrecked in O hostile country
on the BoItic SEQ, Left is found
by blind woman who thinks he
is her lono-lost son. Jerome
CourtIond, Robert Aldo.
5-HiShwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-SeG Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shotsun Slode. Detective.
Sudden Deoth." Scott Brody
StorS.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Sudden Deoth." Scott Brody
Stors.
7:3o
4-Bononxo. Color.
I Hour. 1.-THE Lost Hunt" Hoss
ond Little Joe find O lost Indian
girl who is obout to become q
mother. Dan Blocker, Michael
London. tRepeotD
Stroller Derby. Sport.
! Hour. Video topped.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Originates from Son francisco.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
! Hour. "The Cose of the Drown
ing Duck" Perry Mason is called
into O bIockmoiI cose in O smoIl
town. Raymond Burr stors. Ire
peot.)
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
Greece - Birthplace Of Democ-
rocy." The AcropoIis ond the
Temple of Apollo OF Delphi are
among the Greek antiquities to
be visited.
$50
4-Mon and the choIIense.
In testing candidates for space
command positions, Barton dis
covers thot one man appears to
be mentally and physically flow
less. George Noder stors. IRE
peot.)
Skyline Steve Wilson.
Steve deols with roeketeers deol-
ing within the low to fleece in
nocent citizens Mark Stevens.
7-LeoVe Il TO Beaver. Com'dy.
Storing Jerry Mothers, Tony
Dow.
9-W0nted Dead or Alive.
WESTERN. Josh Rondoll is or
rested on q foIse charge and
forced to work in q mine owners
chain gang. Steve Mcqueen. Ire
peot)
800
4-The Deputy. Western.
"The Choice" Henry Fonda,
Allen Cose.
5-Assignment Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon stcrs.
7-LowFenee WeIk. Variety.
! Hour. Champagne Music Max
ers-Rocky Rockwell, Bob Lido,
Larry Hooper.
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SATURDAY

fishing vessel and grows up.
Spencer Trocy, Lionel Borymores
Freddie Bartholomew, Mickey
Rooney.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ALEXANDRIA, VA 3l3l Duke ST. bet Quaker Lone TessroF
FALLS CHURCH. VA Lee Hwy. and Rs 33s. mile from Corr
ROCKVILLE BYPoss and Washington ST. Ph cArden as
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HyottsvilIe, Maryland
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Ost Unusual Lumber & Hardware Stores

NORTHEASTERN ond Stsot Bodensbvre and Bennino Rds
SEoRGlAAvE 5e25 Co. Ave e MtoY Rd Missouri Ave
WISCONSIN AVE NW.-4555 Wis Ave bet Nsbt Ave- River Rd
Nichols Ave. Good Hope Rd otAnoeese b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
35 Stotes I ell Children
To Aid Needy Parents

Thirty-five States have laws
! requiring children to help sup
port needy parents, a new Social
Security Administration publ
cation reports.
Policies requiring children to
support needy parents are
established by the States, the
pamphlet notes.
While some old-age assistance
money is saved, the saving
chiefly is made by lettering
needy old people from applying
for assistance, it says.
Parents continue to live on
Q budget lower than public
assistance. They are reluctant
to seek support legally, and II
support is arranged. money
often arrives erratically or not
ct all. Often parents don't
report this. In some cases they
wouldn't get more money from
the State anyway.
Few Support With Cash
Only 5 to 10 per cent Of the
aged population receives cash
contributions from children
who live separately from them,
according to the publication.
written by Alvin L. Schorr.
family life specialist for the
Social Security Administration.
When cash is given, the
amount averages roughly 5000
to $3.50 a year.
However. about Is to 80 per
cent Of the aged live with their
adult offspring - for conven-
fence, to help their children or
because they need help. the
study says.
1t adds that the dangers Of
generations living together have
been exaggerated.
Modest Circumstances
Generally, the analysis shows,
the children of needy old people
are in modest circumstances
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Insects Robbinq
Poor Nations

DR.. Merlin P. Jones, an en-
tomologist with the Department
Of Agriculture and retiring pres
ident Of the chronological So
ciety of America, says the diet
Of underdeveloped nations
would be enriched 80 per cent
by proper pest control.
He told the ESA convention
meeting in Atlantic City, N. j..
this week that in tropical areas
most Of the harvest is eaten by
insects rather than the people,
New officers of the ESA were
elected. Robert H. Nelson OF
1909 Firms lane, Lanham. Md.
continues as executive secretary
Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

The important thing in
'parent-child relationship is af-
fection-visiting. helping each
other with chores, the report
says.
There is "a high human cost
to required support. the publ
cation contends. It yields the
power of the law where en-
couragement would be more
acceptable and effective.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
sScreeching Halt To Home Building, Warns Bartlett

WASHINGTON, N-The Alaska home-building program will come to Ca scheeching halt" if the fed eral government does not provide a market for Alaska home mort gages, Sen. Bartlett said today.
 He said he will propose bill to continue legislation that pro vides a market for Alaska mort gages through the Federal Nation al Mortgage Assn.
 If not renewed, what is left of the present 10 million dollar all location under the special assist ance program will probably be used in June or July The said.
 'sFrom that time on mortgage financing would be nonexistent, bringing a virtual end to home building and home ownership in the state" he added.
 Bartlett said he was told by Norman Mason, Housing Admin istrator, that since Alaska is now a state, it will be able to secure mortgage financing through nor- nal channels.
 But Alaska bankers, the goYer- nor and the state congressional delegation have expressed alarm that his will not be so, Bartlett said.
 Capital sources are simply not available," he said
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Jews Demand Nazi Resurgence Be Rooted Out Now
By HERB ALTSCHULL

BONN, Germany, M - Tn e World Jewish Congress today de- manded a special police force to deal with nti-Semitism and re- surgent Nazism in West Germany.
 The Congress also called for the banning of all organizations even suspected of Nazi tendencies and the roofing out of ex-Nazis from all sections of German public life.
 These were among the written proposals submitted to Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano by Alexander Easterman, politi- cal director of the World Jewish Congress in an hour-long inter- view.
 Easterman aferward told a news conference he received a very sympathetic reception from von Brentano.
 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's regime, dominated by his Chris tian Democrats, launched a double-barreled campaign We'd nesday night to stamp out anti Semetic demonstrations by swift court action against hate-mongers and by stiffer sentences.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
CAB PROPOSAL WOULD
 INCREASE WIEN PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, R The Civil Aeronautics Board has proposed to increase the mail pay of Wien Alaska Airlines by $229,274 for the October 2, 1958-September 30, 1859, period, raising the total to $1,884,600.
 For the 12 months starting last Oct. the CAB proposed mail pay of $1,932,203 for the airline.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
A N. w. ALASKA LEGISLATURE?
By STATE SENATOR JOHN MeNEEs

NORTHWESTERN ALASKA is posed with an extra
 problem at each meeting of the Legislature, in that geographically great distance from the Capitol
 City of Juneau It is extremely difficult and costly, time and distance being the two big factors for proper
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

that are interested should be rep resented. For example, Local Government Committee could be composed of seven members as | follows:
 IA member of the City Coun- cil, or the City Clerk. "A member of the Chamber of Commerce or Rotary Club. 3-A member of the Nome School Board, or faculty, or P-TA. A member of one of the law enforcement agencies, or judi ciary.
 5-A member of the Volunteer Bremen, or Utility Board. GA member of the Nome Ministerial Association, or other general Church group.
 "A member of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, or Sister hood.
 A Labor and Commerce Com mittee should contain member ship representation from the min ing industry, the airlines, local contractors, local union repre- sentation, the Chamber of Com merce, a wage earner, a mer- chant. etc.
 Other possibilities would be the Home Arts Club, Pioneer Igloo, or Womens Auxiliary, the Ma sonic Order, etc. Participation through correspondence could be invited, and should be, by the Arctic Circle Chamber of Com merce, outlying Village Councils, etc.
 A Health, Welfare & Education Committee should contain mem bership representation from the Dept. of Health, the Hospital Ad- visory Board, the Dept. of Vel fare, the Ministerial Assn, the Nome Educational Assn, the Ke- goyah Kozga Library Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the City Council, or any other interested group.
 These suggested memberships on the various committees are not arbitrary, and the committee could be as large or as small as necessary to insure community wide representation, and still be sufficiently small to be practical. The committee could choose it's own chairman, who would func- tion in the same manner as a committee chairman of regular Legislative Committee in Juneau. He would serve as local contact for your elected legislator serv- ing on that same committee in Juneau. He would be your source of information and your contact man for any opinions you might have. on the bill in question.
 N. w. Alaska Represented
 Northwestern Alaska is repre- sented on each and every one of these committees at the Legisla- ture, with the exception of the Judiciary Committee, by one of it's Representatives in the House, and one of it's Senators in the Senate. The Judiciary Committee could be combined with one of the other committees locally or the elected legislator serving on one of the housekeeping" com mittees, the Engrossment and En- rollment Committee, or the Rules Committee, could function as the legislative contact for that com mittee. What would the duties of a Chairman of a Committee be?
 Mir John Q. Citizen, Chairman of the Labor and Commerce Con- mittee, for instance, would re- ceive every bill that was intro duced in either the House or the Senate and assigned to the Labor and Commerce Committee. As soon as it was ready for diStri-
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

II necessary, ana pOSSlDly oH dIl item of Community-wide impor- tance, hold community hearing, utilize the newspaper, television or radio of the action to be taken. He then could either forward the views of his committee to the per- tinent legislator or the legislator could call upon him for the com mittee's viewpoint. What could this accomplish?
 Could Accomplish Much
 The value of such program at the greater community level could accomplish much for both you as citizen and for your legis lator in serving your interest, because:
 A greater community interest and knowledge at the "grassroots" level would be stimdlated;
 A better direction, in the form of Community" expression of views, would be guiding the ac- tions of your legislators;
 A local, and well-informed, con- tact would be available to you in the person of the chairman or committee member, on any meas ure of particular interest to you;
 Your legislators, knowing who this committee chairman would bo co,,1J ,,ooIzo ~ooa falaYbooo call, send one telegram, or write one letter, and know that he was getting a community-wide eXpres- sion on any measure at perhaps very critical time;
 Your legislator could use such an expression to good advantage as coming from wide cross-sec- tion of his area, and not as the views of any small minority. It would help him to do better job for you;
 It would cost considerably less to have your views reach your legislator through such clearing house, rather than sending a host of telegrams from individuals;
 It could well be that such an idea would catch on in other com munities in the area or the State, bringing people closer to their government to the betterment of your government.
 C. of C. Could Take Lead
 Your local Chamber of Con- merce, together with the Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce, could take the lead in such an endeavor. It is currently starting new year of activities to serve your interests. Its membership is made up of representatives from practically all of the local club organizations and it would well come membership from any other organization or club that does not now have membership. You, as an individual, could join its member ship roll, thereby for very nom- inal amount help to finance just such an endeavor. The Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce could be invited to have a mem- Der to serve as a contact in that area on each of the committees formed, thereby expanding it's con- tact and its influence It already has committees set up and func- tioning that would be a valuable assist in getting started. It holds regular weekly meetings at which the chairman of each committee could report, and to which any one in the community is invited to attend and participate.
 This is the "quiet" period of the year locally, and each citizen has more time for just such program as is here suggested. WHY NOT DO TT - thereby as- surfing a better informed public, making your weight felt in your government, assisting your legis- | |
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

Time is usually of essence, and frequently defeat of measure can be experienced because of the distance and expense involved in an exchange of opinions between the Legislature on the scene, and the public at home, who are vitally concerned.
 Your legislators would well come community-wide express sion on vital issues, but it is impossible for you as an individ- ual to keep up with all the bills that may be of interest to you. By the same token, it is impos- sible for your legislator to check with each of you individually on the bill he feels would be of in- terest to you. With so many vital issues at stake in these formative years of Statehood transition, some extra effort should be made to bridge this gap that our geo. graphical distance presents.
 Your State Legislature was re- organized in the First Session to create parallel committees in both the House and the Senate, so as to correlate action on any measure coming before one house or the other. These committees frequently meet jointly and prac- tically all public hearings are held by joint committees of the House and the Senate. Considerable time does elapse on practically all measures between introduction and final passage. It is this time lapse, or period between the in- troduction of bill and its final passage. that we must utilize to our advantage.
 Local Committees Proposed
 One proposal is that parallel committees, the same as utilized by the Legislature, be constituted locally, and function during the Legislative Session right here in Northwestern Alaska! How would it work?
 Each House of the Legislature has 10 committees, two of which are primarily Housekeeping" committees, namely, the Engross- ment and Enrolment Committee and the Rules Committee. The other eight committees each deal with subjects that are either of in- terest generally to you, or will be treating with items of special in- terest to you at some time during the Legislative Session. These committees are Commerce and Labor, Federal Relations, Finance, Health, Welfare and Education, Judiciary, Local Government, Re sources, and State Affairs.
 Each of these committees at some time during the session will deal with measures that directly or indirectly affect you, your family, your business, your city government, or your state gov ernment. You will want max imum voice in these important is- sues that are going to possibly be- come law and guide your actions in the future. Why not set up these committees locally as a clearing house for your ideas on bills that will be coming before the Legislature? How would it function?
 Many Groups in Nome
 In Nome, which is the admins trative, judicial, communications, economic and transportation cen ter for Northwestern Alaska, are many community groups and clubs, made up of individuals from practically every segment of our population. Logically, your Northwestern Alaska Legisla- ture" could best function at this location. A committee would prob ably work best with from five to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-22
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Harry Harris, Burnell Gibbs,
Jimmie and Joyce Gibbs, Josephene
Lamar and AL Gibbs visited in
Washington Saturday.
Hugh C. Mckinney has returned
from Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vann and Sallie Marie Wis
tied the Carriers and Spencers last
week end.
Mrs. Thomas r. Spencer has re-
turned from Portsmouth, Va, aft
err a visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Reggie
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited in Swan Quarter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette Caravan
were the Sunday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Mckinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan.
Mrs. Derwood Payne and Lex
Ann were the Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w, w. Payne.
Mrs. Lille Cox visited in Wash
ington recently with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Rowls.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-22
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Overton of Windsor
is visiting her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mid
gett.
Mrs. Ray Cahoon and Charlene
of Swan Quarter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lewis of Pioneer visited Mrs.
Winnie and Miss Lillian Griffin
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris and
daughter Christine of Swan Quar-
ter were Sunday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Alcox.
Hallet Brtidgman of Newport
News visited his father and uncle,
Hiram and Neatus Bridgman.
Mrs. Norman Brown and daugh-
ter Judy, Mrs. Ada H. Cowan of
Hampton, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Hodges.
Mrs. Kate Richards is now re-
cuperating at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Keith Dunbar, after
being a patient in the Pungo Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. AL
cox and children Gary, Geraldine
and Jacqueline of Hampton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Alcox and
Hiram Bridgman. Others visiting
the Alcoxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Alcox and Diana Hodges
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bridgman
and son Steve, Ralph Caravan and
son Dexter of Washington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs.
J. B. Bridgnlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe L. Harris of
Fairfield visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Hodges and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Alcox.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-22
SWINDELL'S FORK BEGINS
IN BEAUTIFYING ROADSIDES

After reading the articles about
the splendid work done in many
Counties by the Home Demon.
stration Clubs, I have tried To
picture in my mind what projects
would mean the most toward beau
tifying our " Hyde County road
Sides"
The Swindells Fork Home Dem
onstration club has started the ball
rolling in the right direction,
namely, they have taken the keep
ing of Soule Cemetery as their
project for the year and actually
have begun to work. The cemetery
is situated at the intersection of
two roads used continuously by
visitors who have to Stop, there
fore, seeing and afterwards visit
ing the cemetery. The stately
magnolia tree with its green
leaves and white blossoms attract
much attention and as the club
progresses with it's project will be
one of the magnificent trees view
ed and written about. With the
cooperation of the lot owners this
project will prove TO be a stimu-
lus for other clubs that are COM
munity minded.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-22

George Cason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lupton anG
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupton were
Fairfield visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Swindell, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Bundy visited in Bel
haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Brown and
Connie visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Caravan at Winstead.
vile.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Cam are
living at Murphy where DR.. Cam
is connected with the health work
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Caravan have
moved into their new home.
Mrs. Verda Mason visited Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Caravan in Win.
steadville Sunday.
George Cason and Albert Rice
were visitors in Portsmouth, Va.
Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-22

Howerin motored to Kinston Thurs.
day, due to the illness of Ernest
johnson, son-in-law of J. r. How
erin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spencer of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Spencer last week end.
II. B. Creole and S. G. Spencer
were Saturday visitors in Bel
haven.
C. P. Williamson of Swan Quar-
ter took Joe Williams to the Ma
rine Hospital in Norfolk. Saturday
Mrs. Romeo Gasperina and Mrs.
Ralph Williams accompanied them.
Kenneth Gray, Linda Gray, Mrs,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY MATTAMUSKEET LODGE

Mattamuskeet Lodge No. 1923, A.
F. and AM. of Engelhard held in
stallation Of officers on Wednesday
night, January IS. E. o. Mason
retiring Master, announced the
following officers installed: Dur
wood Gibbs, Worshipful Master;
Miles Spencer, Senior Warden; Ed
win Spencer, Junior Warden; Cecil
Silverthorne, Secretary; E. O
Mason, Treasurer; r. E. Mckinney
Senior Deacon; A. F. Gibbs, Junior
Deacon. The installing officer was
J. M. Long and the installing mar.
shall N. L. Mann.
The lodge was organized on Dec
2, 1873, with Vanister Midyett as
Worshipful Master and H. S. Gibbs
Senior Warden. 1t now has SO mem,
bers and meets each second and
fourth Wednesday.