davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29

FULL NAME - Edword Roscoe
Murrow.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed head
Of United Stotes information
Agency.
HoME-New York City.
BlRThDAY-ApriI Is, 1908.
EDucATl0N-Phi Beto Koppo
sroduote Of Washington Stcts
College.
JOBS - President Of NotionoI
Student Federation, 1902;
with Institute Of international
Edneotion, 1925; joined cBs
in 1895.
FAMILY = Wife. former Jonet
Huntington Brewster Of Mid
dIstown, Conn.,; one son,
Cherries.
HoBBlES-Mointeins form near
Powlins, N. Y.
son to Person." Small World, :"
and. his last. "CBS Reports, Z"
As his fame grew, contro-
versy often touched him. There
were enemies who said he grew
too big. Often 1t appeared
things became overly important
simply because he said them.
An example was his narra-
ton two years ago Of the CHS
radio program, '"The Business
Of Sex" which linked some in
stances of prostitution with
some men in their business
dealings.
Mr. Murrow read the pre-
pared script for CHS and, In
the ensuing storm. 1t often was
said the program was q notion
he had dreamed up himself.
Soon afterward his "See It
Now" series was ended and on
July l. 1859. Mr.. Murrow took
q years leave Of absence-in
his words. Ito enjoy some travel
and contemplation"
Mr.. Murrow Is married to the
former Janet Huntington Brew
ster Of Middlgtown, Conn.,
whom he met on a train bound
for New Orleans in 1882. Their
son, Charles Casey. was born
November 8. 1945, in London.
Aside from his New York City
home. he maintains O farm
near Pawling, N. Y.
Mr.. Murrow. who described
. commentator as "a kind Of
oracle" and said II like to be
3 reporter" once described his
way Of doing his job in these
words:
1T Is not, I think, humanity
possible for any reporter to be
completely objective for we are
all TO some degree prisoners Of
our education, travel, reading,
the sum total Of our experience"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Baby Contest Prize Winners Are Announced

Karen Sue Triplett, 3h year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Tripiett of Kenai, and Paul Mil- Ter, 9-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Cohoe, were first prize winners in the recent baby contest held in connection with the Second Annual Kenai Days celebration held Aug. 1920.
 Blonde and blue-eyed Karen Sue was winner in the 2-4 year old classification. Young Paul took his honors in the elassifica- tion for small infants up to , years of age. Both are being pre- sented with 11"x14" oil portraits. by Arctic Studios in Anchorage. Judges were chosen by Arctic Studios.
 The contest was conducted in Seaman's Furniture Store in Ke- mai. Seamans expect to receive pictures of the winners this week end and will display them in the store windows for at least a week.
 The Triplett family came to Alaska in August of 1860 from Miami, Fla, to homestead 80 acres near Willow but are now living on a homesite within the city limits of kenai, about two miles from the downtown area. He currently is working as roust- about foreman for Northern Oil Operations, owned and operated by Glenn "Reds McCollum.
 Triplett has been connected with the oil industry for years and formerly was production en- gineer for Atlantic Oil Co.,, at New Castle, Wyo. He has lived and worked in every state in the Union with the exception of Ha- Waii.
 Karen Sue is the only daughter in the family but she has four older brothers. The eldest has lived in 26 states.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller have two older children in addition to prize winning Paul. Both are daugh- ters. Miller is an iron worker and will be working on the new Moose River bridge at Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
To Area Meeting

James E. Fisher, city attorney for Kenai, attended the meeting of the Alaska Area Redevelop- ment Program held in Anchorage on Aug. 23.
 Fisher substituted for Mayor John Swanson, who received a telegram from Sen. Ernest Gruen- ing inviting him to the confer ence. Swanson was out of the city on a hunting trip at the time the telegram came. The Council felt Kenai should be rep resented and approved expenses for Fisher out of the travel fund.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Visitor from Homer

Albert V. Curly Evans of Homer, business representative of Carpenters Local No. 1921, was a Soldatna visitor Thursday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Blonde and blue eyed Karen Sue Triplett, sh year old daughter of the Al Tripletts of kenai, was selected for first place in the 2-4 division of the recent Kenai Days Baby Con- test. Karen Sues daddy is roustabout foreman for North ern Oil Operations.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
choose ATLAS

Only Atlas Batteries show all the ratings that de-
termine battery quality =. right on the case.
. Perma-FuI Protection guards against
damage from heat and low water level
MiIder EIectroIyte - proIongs plate Iife
Battery stays charged longer
. MicropIastic Separators provide better
insulation against internal shorts.
. High-mpact Rubber Case - protects against
effects of extreme heat, cold and vibration
Result Atlas Perma-FuI" Batteries are built to
even higher standards than batteries on newcars
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Out Of State
 Fishermen Win Right To Fish Here

Four Seattle fishermen were granted preliminary injunction in their battle against provision Of the 1861 Alaska commercial fish ing regulation, by Superior Court Judge James A. von der Heydt.
 Judge von der Heydt ordered the State Department of Fish and Game to issue commercial set net licenses for the Kodiak district to Mondar Olsen, Aksel Kielhaber, Ray Arold and Clarence Peterson pending a legal decision in the case.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
KODIAK MIRROR

The four men from Seattle brought suit against the depart ment after it refused to issue them Kodiak district set net licenses on the grounds that the 1861 regula- tions specify that the holders of such licenses must have resided in the Kodiak district for one year prior to the start of fishing.
 The four men claimed the regu- lation was unconstitutional in that it made a distinction not only be- tween residents of Alaska and resi- dents of other states, but also a distinction between residents of different areas of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Kodiak Student On Honor Roll

A Kodiak student at Oregon State University, Thomas c. Juel son, is listed on the winter term honor roll announced by the uni. versity registrar.
 To be eligible for the honor list, students must make at least B plus average for the term.
 Juelson is a junior in agriculture
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

0-Highway Patrol 9:30-Best Of Paar 10:30-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-Storybook 6:30-The Ruggles 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7::301Science Fiction Theatre 8:00-Perry Como 9:00-The Unexpected 9:30-I've Got A Secret 10:00-Death Valley Days 10:30-The Witness
 Friday 6:00-To Tell The Truth 6:30-The Honeymooners 7:0O-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7:30-Phil Silvers 8:O0-Tombstone Territory 8:30-Rawhide 9:30-Marknam 10:0O-U.S. Steel Hour
 11:00-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 1:00LMovie 2::30-Lucky Lager Sports 3:00-High Road To Danger 3:30-Celebrity Golf 4:00-You Are There 4.30-Candid Camera 5.00-Fury 5:30-Price Is Right 6:00-Jackpot Bowling 6.30ECoronado Nine 7:00-Four Star Anthology 7:30LMen Into Space 8:001Bat Masterson
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

9:00-nhe Texan 9::30-Gunsmoke 10:00-Peter Gum 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:O0-Nat. Bowling Tourney 3:00-Stereo Startime 3:30-Tomorrow 4.30-Bob Hope 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-The Chevy Show 7:O0-Perry Mason 8:00-Zane Grey Theatre 8:30-Schlitz Playhouse 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:30LMovie
 Monday 6:00-Outdoor Kodiak 6:30-Ozzie And Harriet 7:00-News Of The Week 7::30ELock Up 8:00-What's My Line 8:3OLLife With Father 9:00-This Is Kodiak 9::30lBold Venture 10:00-Wrestling 10:3O-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6;00-Big Picture 6:3O-Fhe Real McCoys N7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7::30-You Bet Your Life 8:OOLContrail 8:30-Jack Benny 9:0O-Overseas Adventure 9.301This Is Hawaii 10:00-Royal Playhouse 10:30-Town Hall Party
 Wednesday 6:00-Robin Hood 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7:30-Dobbie Gillis 8:00-Garry Moore
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Nome Shooting Club
 Changes Meeting Night

Due to the winter basketball schedule, the Nome Shooting Club will change their evening meeting from Friday to Thursday at FOO pm.
 On this weeks program will be a lecture and training period on the handling and use of the .22 target rifle by John Osborne, training officer. In addition a short course will be given on gun and hunter safety by senior mem- bers of the club.
 The new shooting organization is in need of sponsorship by one of the city's established service organizations. All persons inter- ested in small bore rifle shooting and all types of pistol shooting are urged to attend. In addition, mem bers of the areas service clubs wishing to assist in the shooting club juvenile program are invited to help in the present plans to retain the to-be-sold range build- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
VETERAN or AI-EUTfAN
 CAMPAIGN DIES AT SITKA

SITKA H - Clyde A. Peter son, 42, passed away here this morning at Mt. Edgecumbe Hos pital.
 Born on March 10. 1919, he enlisted in the First Combat In- telligence Platoon in World War II and served in the Aleutians.
 He received two Bronze Stars and several cornznendations for his work in that theater.
 He is survived by his wife Mar garet and three children, his par ents MT. and Mrs. l.. T. Peterson, all of Sitka and sister Mrs. Irene IWhittock of Cumberland, Pa. 1 His older brother Leonard was lost in boat hunting accident about a month aro.
 Funeral services will he held a St. Peters by the Sea on Friday
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
New York Judge
 Says LA Police Should Stop Harassine Drunkards

LOS ANGEL ES tA A New York judge says Los Angeles pc lice should stop harassing drunk ards because, he says, human degradation is not a problem to be solved by law enforcement.
 Chief Justice John Murtagh of New York City's Court of Special Session said New York police are more tolerant of the individual than those in Los Angeles.
 He said that less than 15,000 disorderely conduct charges are made in New York annually, com pared to almost 100000 core spending intoxication bookings here.
 He told a weekend meeting of the American Psychiatric Assn. that local police should abandon any policy of harassing drunk ards in favor of s'the New York system where drunks are left to lie in the gutter"
 T believe the law should be confined almost entirely to acts of violence and theft of property" he said.
 General morality is largely a matter for the church, home and school.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Minnesota Deer
 Hunters Zeal leads Them Far Afield

MINNEAPOLIS H - When more than 100000 Minnesotans take to the woods in quest of deer, their zeal often leads them far afield.
 During the opening weekend:
 Four hunters died of accidental gunshot wounds and five more suffered fatal heart attacks.
 Ten hunters got lost in the northeastern Minnesota woods country. seven of them found within a few hours.
 Four youths were arrested at Rochester and accused of selling a stolen electric saw to buy a license, then shooting three tame deer they had tied to tree. The deer were to be used to accom- pany Santa Claus" during the holidays.
 A rifle bullet crashed through the city assessors office at Brain erd, on Sunday when the office was unoccupied.
 Two Brainerd hunters said deer they had shot were stolen.
 The St. Louis County Board asked the State Conservation De- partment to make all county school grounds into game refuges to prevent shooting around school buildings.
 And man dressed in the red garb of deer hunter held Up a gas station at Richmond, Minn., taking $500 from operator Wilfred Hauk.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Council Meeting Notes

At the City Council meeting on Monday, it was reported by man. ager Crinlxlaw of the Utilities that the lights have been installed al the school skating rink.
 Councilmen Reader, McLain and Perkins were named as a committee to draw up spec:fica- tions for repairs to the city dozer tracks.
 Councilman Frazier reported that the telephone company in- formed nim that the conference phones for the volunteer firemen would cost $50 per month but that after three years the rate could be adjusted when the cost of the installation has been paid off.
 The council voted to purchase 10 copies of the National Elec- trical Code at $1 each, and 10 copies of the Uniform Building Code at $5 each, to be kept avail able for public perusal in the City Clevk's Office.
 Superintendent of Schools Con- rad Potter appeared before the council and explained an amend ed contract with the architect on. proposed two-room addition ever the Gillis Annex. The mayor and city clerk signed the docu- ment.
 Capt. Hemphill, an Air Force veterinarian, appeared before the council and suggested they ask Warren Griffin, State Director of Sanitation to request Air Force aid in giving rabies and hepa- titis shots to dogs in Nome. The captain said he was primarily in- terested in preventive medicine dealing in diseases transmittable to man from animals.
 Capt. Hemphill said he felt sure the Air Force would give its ap- nroval and that he would be glat to cooperate with the city on hi l periodic trips through here en route to northern sites.
 h the matter of the sewer an 1 water application, it was receive from the Planning Commissio with an attached list of corret tions and additional informatio requested. It was turned over Councilman Mclean with instruc l tions to secure the additiena information without delay. The date for collection of req and personal property taxes va: set at Nov. 30, after which time penalty and interest will bf added.
 A request to purchase some lots by Northern Enterprises was de nied. However the application may be resubmitted after the city plat has been approved.
 Councilman Perkins was named to look into the matter of the title to the Ruiz property.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Nixon Says us. Needs Strategy of Victory to Counter Nikita's Demands

SAN FRANCISCO R This country needs strategy of vic tory to counter Nilxita Khrushch- chev's Strategy of demand, former Vice President Nixon said at a $100-a-plate Republican fun d. raising dinner last night.
 Former President Eisenhower wasn't at the Cow Palace = where the 1856 Republican ticket was born - but he sent message.
 "This is the time to lay aside divisive talk about 1884," he said, land to concentrate upon the challenge of 1862"
 Nixon's advice was beamed at President Kennedy and Gov. Ed mund Brown of California, whose job he hopes to capture next year.
 Nixon spoke out against "a psychology of fear almost ap- preaching hysteria" which he said is building up in America in the wake of the 50-megaton bomb, the dangers of fallout and crises such as Berlin.
 There is too much talk of the fear of war and not enugh talk of the hope for peace" 1" he said.
 There is too much talk of our weaknesses and of the strength of the Communist bloc.
 And there is far too much talk about compromising, which would be defeat, and not enough about victory"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
DEMO NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO PAY PART OF COST or
 KENNEDYsS WESTERN TRIP

V<AoAAAAt>x N4S 6i AA V Democratic National Committee will foot a small part of President Kennedy's travel bill on his four day western trip starting Thurs day.
 White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Tuesday that the Democratic party will pay for the use of the Air Force jet and crew during part of Kennedy's trip.
 Salinger said the flight to Seat tie Thursday morning, the trip to San Diego Friday night and the return to Washington Sunday art considered nonpolitical.
 No figures were given.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
BRUSH FIRE ALL BUT OUT

LOS ANGELES M - The sec ond big brush fire in Southern California in a week is all but out.
 Fire crews said only an occa- sional hot spot flares up in Upper Kagel Canyon, where wind whipped flames charred 2,365 acres and destroyed 10 struc- lures.
 The blaze was about 20 miles north of Los Angeles. Last week a fire in Bel Air, Brentwood and Topanga Canyon areas destroyed 465 homes and blackened 14,OO(
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

The letter "e" Is the most wide ly used one in the alphabet. It is also said to be the most un- fortunate letter because it is all ways out of cash, forever in debt, and in torment all the time. On the other hand 1t is never in war. always in peace. IL is the beginning Of existence and ths end of trouble, and without i there would be no hell or heaven It is the center of honesty ant it is always in love.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

Lekfer-siss and Legal File Folders
 Available af The Nome Nugget
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

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Evening star., 1961-10-08
By DOROTHY SILVIS GRANT
Contributing Writer

YOU Of the estimated 250OOO cats roaming Wash
= ingtOn and its suburbs this article is for you
Granted that eats have spent centuries bathing them
selves the time bound when goodness
people type bath the only solution to having socially
able pet
Samese and alley Persian and Angora and Manx all
where water involved The instructive fear has
water be greatly esSened by providing him with taut
surface to dig his claws into during bath.
beachype backrest large picture frame with
sturdy cloth nailed across will provide this
Put the backrest canvas frame laundry tub,
filling the adjoining tub with water If don't have
laundry tubs let's face it, you'll have to do the job
knees in the bathroom with the end Collect
two large towels collar leash and pet shampoo
Cigarettes lighter and ashray if smoke And turn the
televsion highD
Next catch and collar the Chances have bathed
him infequeny that he will not suspect your motive
Put him the head from and wet his
fur with the sponge he will dig into the trying
firm grip the collar will thwar his and of
Evening star., 1961-03-26

pretty girl Elisa MontelD. Henry FONDA
stars
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Sailors From Fonnosa."
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Featuring Lawrence
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 q OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE.
Public Affairs MOT in Vain" drama
tization of events leading up to and in
cludne Abraham LincoIns Gettysburg
Address Starring Raymond Massey as
Lincoln Lowell Thomas, host-nanator.
@ ROLLER DERBY.
Sports l Hour.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western Paadin Orchard Boone) takes
on the task Of stopping gang Of ex-
tortionsts who poison water wells unless
farmers and ranchers pay them off.
1000 q THE WHITE HOUSE.
Special. An informal look at the building
and grounds. also IittIe-known incidents
and famous events as seen by long
term empIoye Ray Sherer, narrator.
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports Benny Kid" Paret VS.. Emile
Griffith Fifteen rounds Weten~eights.
From Miami Beach.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western An orphaned girl tGina Gil
IespD adopts" Matt Dillon tJames Az
ness) as her temporary father. Dennis
iChester) Weavers three sons, Rckie,
Robby and Rusty, appear.
1870 q THE DANGEROUS ROBIN.
Adventure. Scott Trick Jason) tracks
down missing dolls cradle
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Hours Keys Of the Kingdom"
1914. A. J. Cronin's novel about the life
of missionary Gregory Peck, Thomas
Mitchell
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie Hours, 20 Min. THE Searchers"
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SATURDAY. ~
e~sn;no Coat
Evening, Cont.
7:30 q BONANZA.


Western. l Hour. Color "The Gift"
Death turks on the desert for Little Joe
michael Landon) when he travels to
Arizona to buy birthday gift for Ben
(loFne Greene).
q HARBoR COMMAND.
Adventure Wendell Corey stars
@ THE ROARING 20s.
Drama / Hour "The Salvation of Killer
McFadden" beautiful mission worker
becomes a pawn in mob struggle over
a brewery Donald May, Dorothy Provine.
Biff Elliot and Jean Allison.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery l Hour Case of the Caretaker's
Cat" Mason Raymond Burr) defends
caretaker charged with arson and caus-
ing the death of his employer. Benson
Fong and Anthony Jochim are featured
(Repeat)
800 q A QUESTION OF LIFE.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Documentary on
birth. Mark Evans. m c.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. "The Legend and the Gun"
Garrett (SuIIivan) fails to prevent Billy
(Gulager) from carrying out his vow TO
kill the men who murdered his stepfather
a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beavers Report Card" A crisis
develops when Beavers father Hugh
Beaumont) discovers an altered D-mnus
q CHECKMATE.
Mystery. l Hour. Jungle Castle" A
wealthy hunter asks his friend Sebastian
Cabot to come to his jungle retreat in
Malaga where, he says. two attempts
have been made on his life Lee Marvin
stars Patricia Donahue John Sutton
and Denver Pyle are among those featured.
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Tasker Tread Morgan) is charged
with murder when he accidentally kills
8 The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Royburn's Day
Relatively Good

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. IT (AP)
Sam Rayburn had q "rela-
lively good day" yesterday but
the 79-year-old House Speaker
stricken with cancer. remains in
serious condition.
Medical bulletins released by
Baylor Hospital. where Mr..
Rayburn has been a patient
since October 2. described him
as alert and resting comfort
ably. The bulletins stressed
there had been no major
change in his condition.
DR.. Anthony r. Curreri, head
Of the cancer research hospital
at the University of Wisconsin,
said at Houston that Mr.. Ray
burns general condition must
improve before he can receive
any more treatments with the
experimental drug 5-fluoro-
uracil or its derivative FUDR.
The drug is aimed at prolong-
ing life. DR.. Curreri saw Mr..
Rayburn Sunday.
Mr.. Rayburn's doctors said
the initial course of his treat
ment with drugs had been COM
pleted and that after a period
of observation, and If Mr.. Ray
burns condition permits, treat
ment would be resumed with
FUDR, or irradiation, or both.