davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

down ard shipped to tree lot
to be sold. A few families will
tramp through the woods and Sc
lect their own tree, Ralph indl-
Gates.
Choosing the proper variety,
size and shape is important with
a. cut tree. Unless the tree retail
er has a very complete selection
you'll probably have choice be-
tween Balsam fir, and Norway
spruce. Some dealers may have
Scotch pine or Douglass fir.
Balsam fir has one inch fiat,
waxy needles in rows Of two on
the twigs, and holds it's needles
well, il freshly cut. Norway spruce
has thick, short, sharp needles,
one inch or less in length. Nor
way spruce holds it's spirally ar
ranged needles poorly.
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
old Fashioned Christmas
Trees Are Still Preferred

problem lot
The market
with o a
80 percent the homes
adds That that
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
CarueI Calls On Agency
Heads To Aid Employment

calling further mpementation
physically handicapped
for the sense of
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
University Farm-HOme e
Week Due February 6-7-8

The o
Dea Farm and Week s. event
n
will attractions
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

This young man to enjoy perfect afternoon nack To big glass milk he is adding instant chocolate drink mix For this mx developed by the Researc Laboratories Carnaton Company high level of non milk combined with medium fat cocoa ard sweetened Wh ont sugar Just right of sweetness IS provided l. sweeteners that do not contain calorles
 Thus happy boy enjoys delicious chocolate drink which actually forfes the milk to which he adds 1t Wit extra milk nutrients And happy mother knows that he child is taking sufficient daily supply of tooth building calcium phosphorus plus substantial bonus of protein and vamins-withou paying the price of potential l in dental carries.
 Here are other points of interest for mothers The chocolate drink takes seconds to prepare according to package directions Instantly soluble it be made with either milk waterserved hot cold And, of course 1t is low in caloes When requeed with water eght-once
 glass has only 78 caore compared to 8 caores for plain skim milk, and costs about fourteen cents a quart
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
HUACKED PLANE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) body of stalling His father agreed. Suddenly they ordered a takeoff. The big plane rolled down the runway, Border Patrol cars in pursuit.
 Sub-machine gun and rifle fire could be heard dimly in the noise of the jet engines. The plane came to a halt, it's landing gear and engine damaged, its pressurized cabin punctured by the gunfire.
 Quickly, ambulances, baggage trailers, trucks and cars with armed men encircled the damaged plane. In the wild scene, mechan- ics tinkered with the plane, still stalling. Spectators pushed close. Stewardesses Alighted
 At 12:55 pm., a back door to the plane opened and the steward esses aighted.
 Minutes later, the other four crewmen alighted as the FBI agent-in-charge, Francis Crosby went aboard to negotiate with the gun-wielding Beardens.
 Aboard with Crosby were the Beardens, Gilman and other three passenger hostages, Pfc. Truman Cleveland of St. Augustine, Fla; Jack Casey, Continental Air lines employe from Houston; and Luis L. Erives of Los Angeles.
 AS the negotiations progressed, Gilman and Crosby, with their eyes made their plans known to one another. Suddenly, Bearden dropped his eyes. Gilman slugged him vicious knockout blow.
 At the same instant, Crosby overpowered the Bearden boy.
 At 1:48 pm, the hostages step- ped from the plane.
 A relieved officer said it was all over.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Robert A. Baker
 Elected President of Alaska Development Corp.

JUNEAU R = Robert A Baker of Anchorage has been elected president of the Alaska State Development Corp, Com merce Commissioner Romick said yesterday.
 Baker is president of the Ma tanuska Valley Bank of Anchor age and is one of seven members of the Board of Directors of the ASDC, who are holding their or ganizational meeting here this week.
 M. E. Monagle, Juneau, was elected vice president and Ro- mick was named secretary.
 Other members of the board at tending the meeting are Maurice Kelliher, Nome; John Kelsey, Valdez; Lawrence Meath, Fair banks; and William Moran, Ket- chikan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Gene Fullmer to Defend Title Tonight

OGDEN, Utah tR Utahs braWling Gene Fullmer has fought off five successive attempts to re- lieve him of the National Box ing Assn. share of the world mid dleWeight championship.
 The surprising thought today on the eve of his sixth title de- fense is that Fullmer is only a mild faVorite to retain the crown in his 15-round fight with Flo rentino Fernandez of Cuba, mo- vice in championship circles.
 Tn two meet in Ogden Stadium before Genes home state follow CTS - many of whom are openly skeptical of their champion - and a nationally televised audi ence.
 Neither Fullmer nor his mana ger, Mary Jensen, are taking Fer nandez lightly.
 They know the 25-year-old Gu ban in his three fights since grad uating from the Welterweight Di- vision has scored knockouts in the 160-pound division.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
TRAFFIC OVER CHILKAT FERRY SHOWS BIG INCREASE

JUNEAU lR - Traffic over the state-owned Chilkat ferry serving Juneau, Haines and Skagway con- tinues to show a sharp increase over last year, the Division of Highways reported yesterday.
 A total of 1,087 vehicles used the ferry during the first seven months of 1861, compared with 935 for the same period in 1860.
 Passenger traffic through July was listed at 4,129, compared with 3,251 during the first seven months of 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Fine Job Printing At The NuggeA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 1898
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AN ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 AARNOUT CASTEL. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Aarnout Castei. Jr.. of Nome, Alaska, Executor With Will Annexed herein, has filed his Final Report and Account, and that the 5th day of September, 1861, at the hour of 200 D. m. of said day, in the above-named court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a Hearing on said Report and Account; and also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the beneficiaries of this estate.
 OBJECTIONS, if any there be, to said report and account proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 DATED this 11th day of July, 1881.
 AARNOUT CASTEL, JR.
 EXECUTOR WW/A Virgil D. Vochoskd, Attorney for Erecutor. Publish July 21. 28, Aug. 4, II, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Attacking Nothing New To Pilot of Continental Jet

LOS ANGELES R - Violence in the air is nothing new to Capt. Byron D. Richards, 52, command CT of the hijacked Continental Airlines jetliner held at Fl Paso, Tex.
 Mrs. Cora Richards, his wife, told a reporter this is the second time in his 30 years as a com mercial airline pilot that he has been held hostage at gunpoint aboard his plane.
 The first incident was in 1880 when Richards flew for Pan American Airways. Peruvi a n rebels communicated his Ford tri-motor plane and forced it to land at Arequipa, Peru, during revolution there.
 When the flier refused to take to the air to drop propaganda leaflets, rebels held him and hi. crew of three, along with the plane, for several days, his wife said. He finally was permitted tC fly out, through intervention o1 British officials, and the United States government gave him a ci- tation for saving mail aboard the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale ali the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

C. V. Olson of Bluff, well known mining man, leaves today for Salt Lake City, for medical care under Dr. Davies, who mined in the Bluff area last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

asked for his license and an
argument ensued.
Patrolman James O'Grady,
25, of Queens, interviewed. He
and Mr.. Collet got into a fight.
Mr.. Collet suffered a forehead
lacerat:on and the patrolman
a sprained left thumb.
Detective Sergt. Richard Dill
Ion. driving by in his own car,
stopped and helped Patrolman
O'Grady take Mr.. Collet into
custody. The policemen are
white.
Police said they learned at
the station house that Collet
was a member of the diplomatic
corps. He refused medical at
tention and was taken to his
New York residence. Mr.. Collet
declined comment to neWsmen.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm said later the in
formation on hand tends to
support the policeman in this
incident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Goldberg AIoof
On Auto Dispute

DETROIT, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
said today the Kennedy admin
iStration has no desire to in
terfere in the negotiations or to
dictate terms of a settlement"
in the auto-labor contract bar
gaining here.
Mr.. Goldberg was in Detroit
to speak tonight before a Joint
banquet of the National Cath
Ollie Conference on Racial JUS
tice and the National Catholic
Social Action Conference at the
University of Detroit.
Mr.. Goldberg declined any
comment on the profit-sharing
agreement reached today by
American Motors Corp. and the
United Auto Workers Union.
Secretary Goldberg said he
happened to be in Detroit at
this time because he had pre-
viously accepted an invitation
from the Right Rev. Msgr.
George G. Higgins, director of
the National Catholic Social
Welfare Department. to speak
at the Catholic meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Dumborton Collection
Closed for Alterations

The Dumbarton Oaks Collec-
ton will remain closed for an
indefinite period for alterations
and additions to the building,
but the Research Library and
the Gardens will open in Sep
TENDER.
The library, at 3101 r street
NV, will open September /,
and the gardens on September
5. Both will be open from 10
am. to 4 pm. on weekdays and
from l to 4 pm. on Sundays.
In the light of the continu-
ing serious situations affecting
not only African diplomats and
other interstate travellers, but
your own constituents of color,
this is to ask If you will make
public accommodations legis-
lation an administrative mea-
sure ;" in the 1862 General
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

open daily from 10 am. to 10
pm, also will have a number
of new features. The program
will include daily demonstra-
tons by the University Of
Maryland's Extension Service.
Admission to the fair grounds
will be so cents per person, but
children under IL will be ad-
mitted free if accompanied by
an adult. There also will be
free parking for motorists. In
the past, it has cost so cents
to park.
Judging the first week will
be devoted to All Club boys
and girls. Open judging COM
petition is scheduled the sec
ond week.
The fair, expected to attract
more people than the 100000
who came last year, also will
include such things as thor
oughbred horse racing, a New
York Grand OF Opry review,
and a midway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Virginia Taxes Up 1870,
MoryIond's Rise 4.5

Maryland and Virginia, like
most States during the past
fiscal year, collected more
State taxes, according to a
Census Bureau report released
last week.
But it was Virginia which
showed the highest percentage
increase of the two States over
the previous fiscal year-in
fact, the second largest in
crease of the United States.
Virginia imposed a tobacco
tax for the first time and in
creased its alcoholic beverages
taxes.
By coincidence, the $344.2
million total taxes collected by
Virginia during the fiscal year
ending June 80 was virtually
the same as the total collected
by Maryland the previous fis-
cal year. In comparison, Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Maryland Fair Opens
I omorroWot I imonium

Maryland's Both annual
State Fair will open at Timo-
mum tomorrow for a 13-day
run through September 8. Ii
monium is near Towson, north
of Baltimore.
A highlight of the first days
activities will be the selection
of a State Farm Queen. Final
lists from the States % counties
will be competing for the title,
plus a four-year scholarship to
the University of Maryland.
1t also will be Baltimore
County Day. Christian H. Kahl,
the county's chief executive,
will preside at ribbon-cutting
ceremonies opening the fair.
A record number of livestock
and farm products entries will
be competing for some $4,000
In prize money. Over 5000 ami
mails have been entered. Seven
will be exhibited by Former
President Eisenhower
The fairs exhibition hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

GINA that year had tax COL
lections which totalled 1922
million.
Virginia's 10 per cent in
crease is topped only by Ken
lucky, which showed a 31.9
per cent increase, the report
noted.
Maryland's 1861 total was
1853 million, an increase of as
per cent-slightly under the
total national increase Of 81
per cent.
Nationwide, the so States
collected a record $40 billion
in taxes during the fiscal year,
with only three States-Ohio,
Oregon and Wyoming-show-
ing slight decreases.
The 1861 amount per capita
nationally was $106.O3. In.
Maryland, it was $115.23, while
in Virginia it was $86.54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
African Diplomat F reed
After BottIing Officer

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 CAP)
Police reported today that an
African diplomat fought in
Harlem last night with a pa
trolman investigating a minor
automobile accident.
The African, Michel Collet,
SO, deputy permanent repre-
sentative from Guinea to the
United Nations, invoked diplo-
matte immunity upon being
taken to a police station. No
charge was placed against him.
Adlai E. Stevenson. United
States Ambassador to the Unit
ed Nations, expressed concern
and regret" to Ambassador Di-
allo Tell of Guinea and Or
dered an investigation of the
incident.
The police gave this account:
Mr.. Collects automobile, bear
ing diplomatic license plates,
struck the rear of a taXicab
driven by Kenneth L. Morris
of Manhattan. Mr.. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Johnson Wants
Quiet Birthday

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, Aug.
26 (AP).-"Peace and quiet"
that is Vice President john
sons birthday wish.
The Texan secluded himself
today on his LBJ Ranch in the
rolling hill country about SIS
miles west Of Austin, the Texas
capital.
Tomorrow, he will observe
his 53rd birthday.
Tell them what I would like
most is a day Of peace and
quiet and relaxation" Mr..
johnson sent word today to
the Associated Press through
an aide. Il appreciate every
ones birthday wishes but I'd
like a little rest after the Berlin
trip and travelling 10000 miles
this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Navy to Defer
Some in COLLEGE
By the Associated Press

The Gallup Of National
GuardSmen, Army ReServists
and Air Force Reservists pro-
vides no exemptions for college
students, a Pentagon spokes-
man said yesterday.
However, the Navy has taken
steps to ease the impact on
some of its reservists who are
faced with a conflict between
active military duty and school,
ing.
A Navy spokesman said re-
servists who have been &C
copied for the coming fall
semester in colleges will be
eligible for deferment from
active duty, with some limita-
tons depending on beginning
dates for semesters and other
factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Doctor Bill Topped

NEW YORK.-More money
is spent annually in the United
States on alcohol and tobacco
than on doctors, hospitals and
drugs combined. The totals are
S16.6 billion and 1854 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Tshombe BaIks
U. n. inCOngO
Intervention

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Aug. 26 (AP) President Noise
Tshombe said today the people
of secessionist Katanga would
rather die than accept a solu-
ton to the Congo crisis under
United Nations threats.
Mr.. Tshombe spoke up after
Conor Cruise O'Brien, United
Nations representative in Ka-
tanga, called on Mr.. Tshombe
to go to Leopoldville immedi-
ately to confer with the new
unity government. He said 9TH
erwiSe the United Nations might
intervene in the dispute.
The K atanga government
called this an ultimatum, but
Mr., O'Brien denied it. He said
he had emphasized the urgency
Of Mr.. TShombe'S visit, that
time is running out for Ka-
tanga but it was still time to
come to a settlement"
Mr. Tshombe told a news
conference he would try to
reach a peaceful solution with
Premier Cyrille Adoula of the
CongoleSe central government
but he would not go to Leo
poldville under United Nations
pressure.
Wants Peaceful Solution
A sick and tired-looking
President Tshombe said if a
solution is to be found under
United Nations threats, he, his
ministers and the whole popu-
lation would say no.
IF there is a method of a
peaceful solution with Adoula
we shall try, but not under
the menaces of soldiers" Mr..
Tshombe declared emotionally.
1--WE would rather die"
Mr.. Tshombe wants Congo
to be a loose federation of in
dependent states and since
independence has resisted all
efforts of Leopoldville to bring
him mineral rich province I'M
der the central government.
Now that Mr.. Adoula claims
the allegiance of the leftist
Stanleyville regime of Antoine
Gizenga. he is threatening to
use force to bring Katanga I'M
der central control.
Cites Katanga Record
Referring to the chaos that
hit most parts of the Congo
except Katanga Immediately
after independence last July,
Mr.. Tsohmbe said:
IF Katanga has not seen the
misery and evil like the rest
of the Congo it is because my
government defended a policy
of good will and discipline. We
also respected the 80 years of
Belgian culture and civilization
of which we are proud.
IF white women had been
raped like everywhere else and
if the country and towns had
been burned and pillaged, the
United Nations would not be
against U.S."
Interior Minister Godefrois
Munongo, who also attended
the news conference together
with Foreign Minister Evariste
KINDA. said that Mr.. O'Brien
gave Mr.. Tshombe 80 minutes
to leave or else "the situation in
Katanga would be aggravated"
O'Brien Offers Guarantee
A United Nations aircraft
stood by all morning to take
Mr.. Tshombe to LeopoldviIle,
then left without him.
Mr.. O'Brien said he gave Mr..
Tshombe certain promises as to
his future position in the Unit
ed Congo under Adoula."
Mr.. O'Brien said Mr.. Adoula
hoped to "liquidate Katanga's
secession with Mr.. Tshombe's
help"
Mr.. O'Brien insisted again,
however, that the United Ma
tons had no intention of dis
arming the Katanga army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Dratha

gust "a, 1861. MARY WILSON Of
676 4th st. ne, beloved wife of
Arthur wilson and devoted mother
Of Jasper and George Wilson. She
two sisters. two brothers and a
host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 3015
18th ST., ne. (ample parking facili-
ties), where friends may call after
l pm. Sunday, August %, and
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. August IS at 1880 pm,
the Rev. Lewis J; McIlwsin Off
mony Memorial Park -
w9 9sy E EALrH , Y SSsf EA % Fri
WoNG Of 1918 6 st. NV. be-
loved husband Of Helen E Wong
He also is survived by two broth
ers. Services and interment San
Francisco. Calf.
WRIGHT. MARTHA. On Friday. August
%, 1861, MARTHA WRIGHT, OF 6lO
Florence st.. ne, beloved wife Of
Mesdsmes While Mae Simmons and
James and Willy c. Wright; one
brother, Ernest Harrison, other rela-
tiVes and friends also survive. After
4 pm. Monday, friends may call at
the the Hoffman Funeral Home; 9o9
%, from the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, 432 NJ st. NV, Rev. J. L.
Bennett officiating, Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
WYLIE. BENJAMIN MONTGOMERY.
On Friday. August 25. 1851. at
George washington University Hos
pital, BENJAMIN MONTGOMERY
M CT w
ices and interment Pittsburg, Tex,
on Wednesday. August 80.
YATES. ERNEST A.; u; On Saturday,
August &c, 1851. ERNEST A. YATES,
Juanita Yates, son of Matilda Yates,
devoted father of Charles, Carolyn,
Lawan and Ernest Yates He also
leaves to mourn his passing, two
Mrs. Ruth spriggs; two brothers,
Curtis and Francis Yates and a host
OF other relatives and friends. After
3 pm. Monday friends may call
A. his late residence. Funeral sery.
from the Fl Myer Chapel, Fl. Myer,
Va. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. Arrangements by Peyton
Funeral Home, Arlington. Va. rs
zEBUHR, RUTH FELICIA. On satur-
day, August 26, 1861, at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
RUTH ELICIA CBUSSARDj
ZEBUHR, beloved wife of Ernest c.
Zebuhr, Derwood, Nd, mother Of
Bonnie Ruth, Edith Claire and
Ernest c. zehuhr III, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Bussard,
Redland, Md: sister Of ThadeueS
James Bussard. Mrs Mary Loone,
Mrs. Zazelle Phillips Mrs. Mable
Cook, Mrs. Edith Cross and Miss
anna BusSard. Mrs. zebuhr rests at
Gartner's Funeral Home, a16 East
Diamond ave, Gathersburg, Md.
where the recitation of the rosary
will be said on Monday, August IS
day, August 80 at $40 am. from
ST, Martins Catholic Church
Galthersburg, where requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of her
soul, Interment St. Rose Cemetery
Chopper, Md. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
zEBUHR, RUTH FELICIA. On satur.
Announcements Of
Services BY Chambers

Burgh, David 7. WV. Chambers Co.
Eldridge,
Albert W. MD. W. W. Chambers Co.
Macaboy, John S. W. Chambers Co
Michael. Brother W. W. Chambers Co.
'Dathus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

HhR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN.
NEWMAN, BERTHE ROSE. We, your
beloved daughters, think of and pray
for you today, the 10Th anniversary
of your passing. as we do every
day.
Teach us, dear God.
To know our gr!efs are Thine
To say in sorrow,
Thy way, Q Lord. not mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
WYLIE. BENJAMIN MONTGOMERY.

W I'LL AlH1INv HMM NUN NOONNI1AF
On Friday, August rs, 1861, at
George Washington University Hos
pital BENJAMIN MONTGOMERY
WYLIE of 210l, F st. NV. SerV-
ices and interment Pittsburg, Tex,
on Wednesday. August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

WONG, RALPH B. Suddenly on Fri
day, August 20, 1861, RALPH B.
WONG OF 1919 G st. NV, be-
He also is survived by two broth
ers. Services and interment San
Francisco. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

SANKS, SALLIE ADAMS. In memory
SANKS. who went home to God
nine years ago today, August 81,
1852.
Nine years have passed since that
sad day
When our mother was suddenly
called away:
Until memory fades and life departs,
She will live forever in our hearts,
DAUGHTER. NATALIE; SON-IN-
LAW WTTTTAM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Hardy Asks
Indictment
OF Dealer
States Attorneys Surprise Move
Sets 'Tropic' Criminal Court Test

The Montgomery County grand jury was called into
special session this morning by States Attorney Len
Hardy, in an effort to bring in criminal indictment
against Chevy Chase dealer arrested last week for
selling the controversial "Tropic of Cancer"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

teaching in schools in the met.
ropolitan area.
Also visiting Broome were II
students from Hood College in
Frederick County, most OF
whom will be practice.teaching
in home arts classes in four
schools in Montgomery County
Wheaton, Blair, Kensington
and Broome.
Both the Back-to-School Night
and the observations by college
students were coordinated by
Assistant Principals William C.
Sonneberg and Joseph M.
Cronin. Other officers in the
Broome P.TA include, first vice
president, Lou Weinchowski;
second vice president, Ted
Veenstra; treasurer, Elizabeth
Venning; recording secretary,
Estelle Prather, and correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Earl Kra.
bill.