davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. Is (AP
hos prices held within q marrow range
the week and closed steady
with q week ago: The supply OF 30,-
900 head at Ghieaso al:o vas vas un"
The market topped at $40 on four
Of the five trading days and hit 1925
slausStsr steers were strong to SO
cents lever for tns wsss; Sc,.inIs influences sns
ket for dressed beef, Although the
supply In Chicago was little changed
from o week ago. buyers said offerings
on the IL major markets we're up about
"tUspAD.-HoEs-comparsd Friday
last veek-Barrows and gilts steady
With last weeks close: sows steady
to Is hiEher: The top price iSr .r tns'
rows and gifts M.SO-iS 90. Mixed
mostly No. / and 2 195:216. lb bar;
No: I and 2 and mixed No. !. and
Nt.n NJ 3 mlnep and S 246.e7o fS ISs 17.75-is.So,
largely 1S.00-ls.50. Mixed No: and
and No. 8 279-3O0 lbs II 7SIls;2a5
Ma.d sna Nos load Of sS sSd saS saS mixed Sf 17SS sO
! and ; 3O0-400 ID sows 16. .50.l Z so;
lbs 16.b0-10.76.
CattIe-Averase choice to prime
steers steady 20 strong, low choice and
below steady to so lower with good
and below IS to fully so lower. choice
and prime heifers steady to rs lower,
lower Grades 25 to 80 lower, cows
steady to 25 lower, bulls steady to
so lower. vealers steady. Ten loads
prime 1l75-1325 ID slaughter steers
2s.25. bulk choice and prime 600 400
ID weiahts 25.00-2s.00 with many
loads prime and mixed choice and
prime 1050-1400 lbs 27. .0Q-2S 90.
Eoadlots choice and mixed choice and
prime l4O0-1750 lbs 23.0Q-27.25, bulk
choice 1O00-1350 lbs 25.25-26, 76 with
some high choice and mixed choice
81. .06-27.60 and load prime 1905 lbs
2S 90. Loadlots mixed good and choice
few loads mixed good and choice 1880
1900 lbs 2325-24.25, bulk good steers
heiiers 26.25-26. so. small lot prime
26.75 early, bulk choice heifers 26 90.
28. 90, few high choice 26: Is, mixed
good and choice 24.00-24.7b. good
90 .OO-24 90, utility and commercial
vealers .25.00-31. 90.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Win DAnKTuptCy OF ItCeIVtIbHlP Uf
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M-ex-intereSt. ct-Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
OVER COUNTER

The following bid ana &keds prices
are obtained from the Nstienal Asse:
other sources but are unofftciAI They
DO not represent actual frahsRct3ons.
They are intended as Q guids 70 the
Approximate range within which these
Gated by the hidl or bought lindieated
By the askedl at the time 09 a0Hipila.
tion az Noon. FridayI. Ortgin o. any
quotation furnished anon request.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Miriam J. Angel

42
 The United States Coast Guard Cutter Storis has plowed Alaskan waters since the end of World War II. She first made her home port at: the Naval Base, Kodiak, in 1857, the year she became the first deep draft vessel ever to pass from the Pacific Ocean through the Arctic Ocean, across the top of North America through the fabled and long sought Northwest passage, and into the Atlantic Ocean.
 For the next two years Storis broke ice in the Arctic Ocean to allow supply ships to reach the Canadian Dewline stations. In 1860 she enforced international fish and game treaties in the annual Boring Sea patrol. At all other times when not employed on long patrols, Storis stands ready at Kodiak for Search and Rescue calls, for logis- tic trips to isolated lighthouses and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

1948. The Balsam went out to help a pilot boat that had lost two men
 overheard and had another man with a broken back. We never got to the pilot boat because we got stuck on the bar. It was rough weather and water broke over the whole ship; we took so much water down our stack that it ground out the bearings. We lost all our deck stanchi0ns and two life boats. All we could do was hold our own be- cause we didn't have enough pro pulsion and the ship couldn't turn in any direction or we might have foundered. It was at night; we waited for high tide and got off then, but I don't remember how.
 "The Balsam had some pretty rough trips; in November 1949 she rescued eleven men off sinking tug in deep water half way down the Washington coast. The tug was towing big troop transport; her tow line parted and she slapped against the side of the transport and split her fuel tank seams, then other seams. Six of us were awarded commentators for the rescue. We shot lines to the tug and worked rubber raft back and forth, taking two men at time. The 18th man jumped from the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
It's Sea Legs For Storis' Chief Ray After Unable 10 Become A Lumberiack
Staff Photo

loran stations, and for mainten- ance to navigational aids.
 The ship is a light icebreaker, 230 feet long, drawing about 15 feet of water, and manned by eleven officers and crew of 105. Her skipper is CDR o. P. Dawson, her Executive Officer is LCDR R. K. Angell, and the man in charge of her deck force is Bosun Mate Chief James R. Ray. All three men are representative of the Coast Guard and the jobs the service performs, often in craft so small, and under conditions so severe as to astound the uninitiated.
 Chief Ray joined the Coast Guard fifteen years ago after hav- ing served for two years in the Navy. Had he been one year older at the time he enlisted with the Navy he might have had an en- tirely different career; his father was logger in the tall timber lands of Northern Oregon and the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
KODIAK ALASKA, JANUARY 21, 1861

son would have become a logger too but for a state law requiring a man to be eighteen before he could work in the woods with ma chinery.
 Movies we have seen always de picted loggers as enormous brutes with muscles of steel, roistering lot usually embroiled in some sort of war with nice people who want them to spare that tree; of course 1t would come out all right long before it does were it not for some dunderhead, or spoilsport with yen for arson.
 Chief Ray agreed the Hollywood version of logging was pretty corny fare, and said it was nothing like that when he was growing up. The loggers did their work skill fully and calmly, and raised their families. His mother had five girls and three boys and she moved them around, setting up a home wherever the senior Ray followed the timber. When I was in my teens I was surveyors helper and made advancements in the same field; it was about the only job in the woods that kid of my age could do.
 You know, logging is danger ous; in big timber it's all high level stuff in trees around 80 feet tall. They usually top the tallest tree on knoll or hill for spar pole, hang block and tackle on it and work from there; in most cases they can work out in a three mile circle before they need to move to another spar pole. With this equipment the felled trees hardly ever touch the ground"
 Chief Ray went on to say that he joined the Navy on his 17th. birthday in 1914, was mustered out as a seaman in 1946 and in the same rate enlisted in the Coast Guard a couple months later. His stations since that time have all been in the Pacific Northwest and in Alaska, where he is serving a second tour. A good deal of his duty has been around the Column ibia River, lone of the best marked channels in the world, and one of the most dangerous. At the mouth there are two jetties; where the breakers meet the tide at the jet ties it sometimes gets SO rough and the current so strong that it has to be closed to ships of all sizes. There were ten people drowned around those jetties in two weekends of a salmon derby when I was stationed there.
 "It's rough up river too; the worst trip I ever had was my first trip on a Coast Guard cutter in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
KODIAK MIRROR

tug and missed the raft. The man in the raft tried to get him aboard, couldn't, but hung onto him until we could reach him. He was dead of heart attack.
 "The transport headed for the beach but dropped two anchors
 Continued on Page %
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

PUEBLO BOOT & SHOE REPAIR
Home Of Western Boot
Custom made Boots
1905 South 18th Ave.
Tucson Ariz zona
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

EEHIORED THIFA b MnERs DIGGER
the
from
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The done
ty o.
youngsters
is to be by
ieved that by other thar by
San nXavrs tuentsat It no a pr
Sunday land a
First 8
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the observance
of the and t
Cleland
ing riendsa s the
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

ON
their einted h attend
a the Rad north O Congress sreetn nd
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from
70
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whilst b
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nsado Trico enploee
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01
GARCIAtS GROCERY

VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED
GROCERY STORE AT THE EAST
END OF SELLS. FIND ALL YOUR
NEEDS AT GARCIAiS.
Open 8 Am. to 8 P.M......
Monday thru Fridays
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

TRICO MEMBERS AND FAMILIES INVITED TO ATTEND
ANNUAL. DINNER=RIS MESS MEET ING ON SEPT l8
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
Lloyd Draper, Division
 Of Welfare, Resigns Raps Personnel Program

FAIRBANKS R = The head of a regional state office in Fair banks is resigning because of dissatisfaction with the admins tration of the state personnel pro- gram"
 Lloyd Draper, head of the Di- vision of Welfare here, will leave Aug. IS for new position with the Arizona Department of Pulp lie Welfare.
 Draper, an Alaskan for 13 years, has worked for the Division of Welfare for the past five years. He was formerly district worker at Nome.
 Draper said he became dis satisfied with the states person. nel program that was put in to effect last fall, that he found it difficult to hire qualified cleri- cal employees because requirements were relaxed and employment long years of service were down. graded.
 Draper said employees left state employment and under procedures set up by the new personnel pro- gram it was difficult to obtain qualified persons to replace them. He has had complete turnover of clerical personnel in his office.
 we finally have gotten quali- fled personnel, but it has been a long, difficult process to obtain them," he said.
 You couldn't hire a clerk, you had to take one on a provi- sional basis. If the neM employe took an examination, he might be given probational appointment, ? Draper said. "The whole pro- cedure took three or four months ?
 Under territorial status Draper saiG employees with the Division of Welfare stayed longer, were satisfied, and took pride in theil work.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT


 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTER ATOR IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 ERNEST c. BALL, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Will liam Hoogendorn, Administrator of the above named estate has filed his First and Final Report and Account, and that the 12th day of September. 1861, at the hour of 400 pm. 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.
 Objections, if any there be, to said report and account will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 20th day of July, 1861.
 WILLIAM HOOGENDORN,
 Administrator Virgil D. Vochoska. Attorney for Administrator Publish July A, 31, Aug. !, IA. 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
No More Free Parking
 For Soviet Newsmen :.

WASHINGTON R There'll be nc more free parking here for two Soviet newsmen who have been claiming diplomatic im- munity to avoid paying fines.
 The Soviet Embassy, which re- portedly had voided $70 worth of illegal parking tickets for the pair in the past four months. bowed to State Department pro- test that the newsmen were not entitled to immunity.
 The embassy said it would stop putting it's diplomatic immunity sstaiap on tickets for Yuria Bar sdkov of Izvestia and Mikhail Sagetelyan of Tass, and tell them to pay their fines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
What to Do With Those Blueberries

Blueberries can be used ffr so many things pies, mullins. sauce, puddings, jam, jelly, relish, or just raw that it may be hard to decide which to ma .s. Jean Burand. home demonstra- tion agent with the Cooperative Extension Service, University of Alaska, can't help you decide, but she can offer some recipes.
 Two of the favorite blueberry products are pie and spiced blue berry jam To make pie:
 Mix three cups of blueberries, three tablespoons flour or min;-' ute tapioca, one and a half cups sugar, IS teaspoon salt, and one tablespoon butter.
 -Four this into nine-inch, two crust, unbaked pie shell and bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Lower the temperature to $50 and continue baking 20 to 30 minutes until the juice bubbles up and the crust is brown.
 To make the spiced jam:
 Simmer for five minutes, four and one-haf cups of blueberries, 1S teaspoon of cinnamon, 13 tea spoon of cloves Cboth cinnamon and cloves are optional addi- tions). seven cups of sugar and the grated rind of one lemon.
 After the five minutes, remove from heat and add one bottle of commercial pectin. Then skim and pour the spiced jam into sterilized jars and seal.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS


 Completion of Deep Well and Recon nection of Deep Well Pump One Unit Armory-Nome. Alaska.
 Sealed bids in single copy for furnish ing all labor, equipment, and materials and performing all work for the proj- ect described herein will be received until 10:o0 a. n1., PST, September G.. 1861 in the office of the Commissioner, Department of Public Works, Juneau, Alaska and then publicly opened. Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents are available for inspection at the Commissioners Office. III w. 3rd St.. Juneau, Alaska. and Olsen Sands, Architects, 109 W. 3rd St., June a u. Alaska.
 Plans and Specifications are available upon request without charge from:
 Director of Division of Buildings
 Department of Public Works
 Box 1861
 Juneau, Alaska
 Guarantee will be required with each bid equal to ten per cent of the amount of the base bid and alternates. Per- formance Bond will be required equal to fifty per cent of the amount of the contract. A Payment Bond will be re- quired equal to fifty per cent of con- tract.
 The work consists of the completion of deep well and reconnection of deep well pump
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
Red Army Chorus Sings Canadian National Anthem

VANCOUVER, B. c. M1 = The Red Army Chorus sang the Cana dian national anthem God Save the Queen" in English Wednes- day.
 It was the first Vancouver re- hearsal of the hundred uniformed Soviets who will make their North American debut here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
N Q T e E

Anyone having information about the ow1or or home port of a GREEN painted Boat No. sss4. about IS feet long. equipped with a horse Evinrude outboard motor is asked 10 forward such informa- lion 10 Bob Oliver. Chief of Po- lice. City of Nome.
 The boat and motor were found on the beach. just east q Sinrock River Sunday afternoon by Ai- win KaYouktul< and party.
 Due 10 the condition c4 the out- board motor ii was removed from the boat and brought 10 Nome and is now located at the City Police Station.
 Bob Oliver.
 Chief of Police.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
U of As Fall Academic Activities to Begin Sept. 6

University of Alaska fall semes- ter academic activities for new and transfer students will begin on Wednesday. Sept. 6, and on Monday, Sept. II, for returning students, a reminder from the state university's registrar, Mrs. Laura Jones, announced recently.
 Mrs. Jones announced the fol- lowing schedule:
 Residence halls rooms open for occupancy ~ 8 8. IT,, Saturday, Sept. 2.
 Meeting of student counselors for orientation 10 q. m., Tues day, Sept. 5.
 Orientation and guidance test ing for new and transfer students g 9. m.. Wednesday, Sept. through 12 noon, Friday. Sept. 6.
 Registration for classes for new, transfer and continuing students who registered in May 8 a. m.. to 12 noon, Monday, Sept, II.
 Registration for continuing stu- dents wko did not register in May = p. m. to D. m., Mon day, Sept II.
 Classes begin a. m., Tues day, Sept. 12.
 Registration closes 5 p. m, Tuesday, Sept. 26.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING

tSA(l1N~E 0r FQBA<l( l1GfAft1f}G Pursuant to the authority granted to the Commissioner. Department of Public Works, by Section 1, C&aapter 90, SLA 1861, public hearings relative to adop- tion of fee schedules for oversize and overweight vehicles upon public high ways will be conducted at the times and places hereinafter stated.
 The proposed schedule Of fees to go PERMIT FEE
 A $500 permit feet shall be charged to cover handling cost of any oversize or overweight permit issued This is in addition to the fees charged for the amounts of the excessive sizes or loads. OVERSIZE FEES
 Five cents per mile or fraction thereof shall be charged for each foot or fraction thereof that the load exceeds the legal limit ir1 width, height or length. Allow ance will be made for clearance lights or other safety devices. Full charge will be made for each dimensional excess.
 OVERWEIGHT FEES Vt. over that allowed Fee per mile on by legal limits State Highways
 l. 5,999 $.1O
 12,000-17 ,999 30
 I8,OO0-23, ,9g9 50
 24, 4,000-29 0g9 10
 3O.O0O-35,899 30
 36,000-and over l1O In no case shall an oversize-overweight fee be less than $10.00, including the permit fee.
 Hearings will be held at Anchorage in the Counc!.. Chambers, Loussac Li- brssssy, st 7:30 pm. on September 6, 1861; at Fairbanks in the Main School Audi torium at 9th Cushman at 7:30 pm. on September 8, 1961; at Juneau in Room 218, Municipal Building, at 7:30 pm. on September II. 1881: T. D. SHERAHD,
 Director,
 Division of Highways Pub: August [, if. 21, 1881.
 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received in :::ss City Clerks Office until 5 P. m., August IA. 1881. on the following:
 To install competition gable roof approximately 33'8"x40' on City Hall Building.
 Contractor 10 furnish all labor and materials. City reserves ti,s right fo refuse any and all bids. Specifications available in City Clerks Office.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. August g, II, IA, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14

WASHINGTON R = Brazilian President Janio Quadros will ar- rive iiiS Washington Dec for a three-day state visit.
 The White House announced Quadros, after his conferences with President Kennedy and other top U. s. officials, also will spend five or six days travelling across the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

TOO much violence" on television is an
obvious fact of long-standing, but recent criti-
cism and threats of censorship overlook the
real danger of this mass mayhem daily piped
to the public.
The violence shown does not cause jul
venile delinquency. That is the result of adult
delinquency-and don't mean in the televi-
sion industry. The indictment against TV pro-
grams should be for too much violence" to
truth.
For example, the Westerns foisted on
the public are unmitigated, distortions of a
sweeping human drama, in which the plain
facts of men, women and children opening
wilderness have fascinated people the world
over
There was cruelty, of course for it was a
cruel land. But there was great courage, too.
There had to be-Or The West never would
have been settled. Yet these pioneers are pre-
scented daily by TV as trigger-happy charac
tiers in mediocre stories that set five-year-olds
to yawning.
Men toted guns, of course, but to uphold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Runyon Around
TOO Much Violence On TV''
By Damon Runyon, Jr.

the law of survival. weapon was essential
for hunting and protection against wild beasts,
not to cut down the already meager human
population. Fact is, the gunfight casualties
among frontiersmen were low-nothing like
the TV shoot-'em-ups would lead one to be-
lieve.
There was a reason for the caution
against potting fellow citizens. The sx-shoot-
er was clumsy and ammunition often defec-
tive. The noted .45-caliber single-action Colt,
the "Peacemaker," was IA inches long and
weighed three pounds fully loaded. Only fools
tried the fast draw" and it usually was their
last mistake.
Wyatt carp and Bat Masterson were
among lawmen to favor the .45caliber Blunt
line Special, which was clumsier as it was IS
inches long But they used it to cOnk unruIy
cOwpOkes, who might wake up with head.
ache but not headstOne. The officers even
in notorious Dodge City believed in giving
fellow a chance, especially themselves.
Television could improve, before the gov
eminent steps in by finding out that the truth
is greater than their fictions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

their guests at the Comus Tea
House.
Charles Fritz Sims is a pa.
tent at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Plans for the Labor Day
Parade and Festivities are well
under way. according to Roger
Rasooli, chairman of the event
for the Gaithersburg.Washing-
ton Grove Fire Dept.
The annual dance is to be held
on Saturday, Sept. End in the
new building at the Agricultural
Center. Proceeds from the sale
of tickets will go toward main
tanning the ambulance. Merle
Ferguson and w. K. Mainhart
are co-chairmen of the dance
committee.
Something new has been add
ed this year to make the Labor
Day event more enjoyable. Jim
Brown, chairman of the Hook
up Team, is arranging for fried
chicken to be sold on the Agri-
cultural Center grounds after
the parade. This should be
boon to those who were unable
to stay for the big supper to be
held at st. Martins that eve
ming.
AS in the past, the parade will
originate 0 m Washington
Grove about 2:30 pm. and pro-
coed along its usual route to
the Agricultural Center.
The Hook-up contest is SEIZED.
uled to start right after the
parade comes to an end. The
First Aid contest, in which the
rescue squads compete In quail
ity of performance, will follow.
The Majorette competition is
the final event and some of our
local young people, along with
other county contestants, will
demonstrate their skill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran
By Sylvia Tate Koran

for the Little League, wishes to
express his gratitude to the
Lions Club and the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Fire De-
partment for their generous
support this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bohrer
and their children left last
Saturday for a vacation at
Ocean City.
The Cyrus Finleys are in
Providence, r. l., where Mr..
Finley is on a business trip.
Mrs. Finley and their two chill
dren, Pat and Gary, are enjoy
ing a holiday at the beach.
Keith Knode and Eddie Helm
returned Saturday after spend
ing a week at Camp Nik.o-mahs
in Millmont, Pa.
Former Gaithersburgians DR..
and Mrs. Carl Wilbanks and
their son, Joe, have returned TO
their home in GAINESVILLE, Geor-
gia, after being the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding.
The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wright and their children re-
turned from vacation last week.
They spent a few days at Ocean
City, visited Carlisle, Pa, and
spent some time with Mrs.
Wrights parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Armiger at Glen Burnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils German en-
tertained at a surprise party for
Mr.. Germans mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Marines in honor of their Both
wedding anniversary.
Miss Sandra Lee King spent
the week end in Culpepper as
the guest of her future hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Geest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell German
left Tuesday to take their son,
Tom, to New York where he
will fly to Ann Arbor, Mich, to
attend the National Conference
of Methodist Youth Fellowship
as the Maryland representative.
While Tom is attending the con-
ference, Mr.. and Mrs. German
will take a brief holiday and
visit relatives in northern Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. Aileen Powell, Mrs.
Marian Wright, and Miss Mar
tina Satterfield returned Friday
from Frostburg State College
where they attended the Frost
burg Leadership Workshop.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Griffith
are mentioning in Vermont at
Lake Bomoseen. Their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Griffith III are joining
them this week for holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bordeaux,
their daughter, Margaret, and
Mr.. Bourdeaux's sister, Miss
Mary Bordeaux of Washing
ton, are spending the week