davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

PARIS.-I had finished buy.
ing my bottle of perfume and
the woman in the small shop
near Vendome square was cal
culating my bill. She held up
two sheets. Here you are.
Here's one showing what you
spent and one to give to your
customs man." She smiled.
You'll see ! cut you bill for
customs quite substantially" 1t
took me 5 minutes to convince
the French friend with me that
1 didn't want a phony bill and
it took my friend even longer
to convince the saleSlady I
wasn't demented.
Shortly thereafter, I went on
a costume jewelry buying spree
in a shop in the same area, and
so dazzled was I by the gorgeous
chunks of junk that only the
knowledge that the limit on
goods we can bring in duty-free
is now down to 500 a person
kept me within bounds. I paid
the sum he asked, rushed back
to the hotel to display my haul,
found that the shopkeeper
hadn't put the bill in the box.
When I returned to ask for the
bill, he was honestly startled.
why do you want a bill? Wear
the jewelry, put it in your jewel
case. The customs man won't
know the difference. He ap-
peared offended by my demand
for a record nevertheless.
Smuggling Rising
Petty smuggling by tourists
returning from abroad is now
rising sharply as result of the
law which went into effect Sep
tember 9, cutting from $500 to
$100 the maximum on goods
which can be brought home by
each traveller duty-free. The
cheating is getting a generous
assist-in fact, a push-from
foreign shopkeepers who Bit
terly resent the change. Many
are eager to fake the bills, or
even forget" them to help
tourists pad their spending, and
they're actually blaming the
slump in United States tourist
travel to Europe this year on
this simple amendment in the
law.
AS an illustration of attitude,
I told my friend that, tempted
as 1 might be to cut a corner
(Which, of course, 1 was, for
Evening star., 1961-11-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

CouOtstiOns Furnished By the Associated Press)
Hish Low SSds1 Hsh Low Lat Css. s.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

dation. Many Maryland and
Virginia associations also are
members of the FSLIC and the
foundation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
NC STORE ADDS NEW BOOK DEPARTMENT

The NC Store has added new department featuring the latest in reading, not only in the latest magazines which will arrive every week but pocket books, current hard back books, especially on Alaska. Dictionaries, maps, cur rent almanacs, travel guides and most everything needed for the reading public.
 The management states that current best sellers not stocked can be quickly obtained for per- sons wanting them, upon request.
 New specially made shelving has been installed for easy selec- ton and efficiency.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
Sgt. Gene Morris Takes New Post in Fairbanks

Gene Morris of the State Police who has been assigned to the area for the past two years, leaves Monday to take up his new po- sition, which is heading the Traf- fir Dept. in Fairbanks.
 He is being replaced here by Trooper Joe Rychetnik who has been with the State Police for the past two years in the Anchor age district and will be making his home in Nome for the next two years. His wife, who will be secretary at Nome School, will be arriving about July 10. The couple have two sons aged four and eight. Before joining the State Police Rychetnik was a cor respondent for the United Press.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
Magic, Melody and
 Mirth to Highlight the Cancer Crusade Show

Magic, Melody and Mirth is the name of the big Cancer Crusade show, which will be performed on Tuesday evening at 500, at the School Auditorium free of charge. The show is a return per formance for Maj Robert Faulk- her whose popularity at the last show of magic, which he put on here has been well remembered.
 Maj. Faulkner is bringing with him an eight piece band and has many new tricks Up his sleeves for this big show
 The show is free, but everyone is asked to have a generous con- tribution for the Cancer Fund available when donations are asked for. Children must be ac- companied by an adult, stated the committee in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
Two Tents are Missing g at the Boy Scout Camp

Five tents for the Boy Scout annual encampment were stored at the Scout Camp at Salmon Lake when the camp closed last year. It has been discovered that two tents are now missing These tents are man tents with square sides and coming to a peak at the top. It is very necessary that they be located before Sunday when the camp opens. Anyone having any knowledge of these tents are asked to contact the State Police or Conrad Potter at Nome School, as without them part of the boys planning to attend the encamp- ment will be without the neces- sary housing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
Sociological Study Being
 Made on Alaskan Students

Dr. Seymour Parker, who is at the U of Alaska for the summer is making a sociological study of why Alaskan students drop out of school The study is being made jointly by the U of A and the Office of Education Dr. Parker spent some time here and left for Kotzebue. He has also made a study at Alakanak. Also working on the project is Joan Parker Parker who has also been here and will return to complete her studies here. The results of the study is to be made known about the first of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
25 BOY SCOUTS EXPECTED AT SALMON LAKE ENCAMPMENT

Boy Scout encampment at Salmon Lake starts on Sunday with total of about 25 boys ex- pected to participate from Troops 666 and 663.
 Ira Hill, district leader, is ex- pected from Fairbanks to head the encampment with Spencer Strand. He will also be bringing with him scout leader from the Fairbanks area.
 Local assistants are Free Chunn and Pepper Gray, of the Explorer Scouts.
 Roy Snyder and Ash Craft will make ready the Explorer canoes for the use of these troops.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
OFF TO PARIS

MT. and Mrs. Larry Calvin and daughter Cherie are off to Paris for six weeks where Cherie will study French in a French school for their stay.
 They were helped in selecting a hotel by one of the Little Sisters of Jesus whose parents live in Paris.
 The trip is graduation present for Cherie Calvin who graduated from high school in June. She plans to enter the University of Washington in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
 ARRIVE FOR ENCAMPMENT

Douglas Jennings of Fairbanks and Tacoma accompanied Ira Hill, scout executive, are here for the Salmon Lake encampment. Doug las will be in charge of water activities and will assist the scouts in working toward their swimming achievements.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
N o T I C E

"A cash reward of Sl00 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons nolesting. damaging. breaking and shooting into the old NAT Red Hanger" north of Nome. and aircraft stored therein. 85
 Munz AirwaYs
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Wagner Wongittilin of N. E. Cape, James Aningayou of Gambell, Fred Eningowuk, Janet Caldwell and Herb Jenks.
 Discharged: Joyce Gilmore and infant, and Mary Ann Molitor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07

You think ballet dancers are sissy? The Great Vaslav Nijinsky was able to perform the "En- trechat Dix"-crossing and un- crossing feet 10 times in a single leap try it yourself in front of a mirror. What is your score?
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
INFORMATION WANTED

Information about Frank A. Strang who at one time owned a claim at Gold Run Creek, near Teller is sought by relatives. He was last heard from in June of 1921.
 Anyone knowing about this man may contact the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
Daughter for the Caldwells

Capt. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell are the parents of daughter, born this morning at the hos pital. This is their third child. The father is with the Alaska National Guard and stationed here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07

Ruth Glavinovich is here for a visit with her father, Carl Gla- vinovich and to see her many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
N o T I z 2

There will be general meet ing of the stockholders of Nome Bowlers Inc. on Tuesday. July II al 8 p. m. al the City Hall.
 Paul A. Vaudeville. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
HELP WANTED MEN-WOMEN $150 A WEEK
NO EXPERIENCE

Men or women. Service our cus- toners. Quality clothing for entire family. Low direct-to- customer prices. Part or full time. $1,00O of actual made-up samples furnished. No invest ment. Northwestern Woolen Co.,, 403 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis 1, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07

LOST: Jade ring at Armory on 4th. Reward for return to Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07

NOT E
 All Girl Scouts. s n or and Intermediate. who plan 10 attend camp al Dexter. please register by July 7. with Mrs. Dan Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07

FOR SALE: '58 Chev, 6 cylinder, standard shift - $550. See at State Highway Yard.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-07
w ANT ADS

FC150 Jeep Cabover AVID pickup for sale by Man With Red Paint
 Job. $1,550. Dick Galleher, Box
 875, Nome. If
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Staying Ignored
By Grand Jury

A District grand jury has re-
fused to indict James o. Smith,
35. in the death of another man
during an argument on Sep
tember 30.
Mr.. Smith, Of the 500 block
Of Colorado avenue NV. had
been charged with homicide by
police. They said he got into an
argument with James Taylor
81, of l343 Montague street
NV. when Mr.. Taylor, a
stranger. walked up to Mr..
Smith in the TOO block Of T
street NV. and asked for a
drink out of his bottle.
According to police. Mr..
Smith refused, Mr.. Taylor
slashed him with a knife and
Mr.. Smith hit Mr.. Taylor over
the head with the bottle.
Mr.. Taylor died in District
General Hospital on October 6.
Evening star., 1961-10-31


announced failure of the trunk
airlines to agree on a sort OF
new auSterity in passenger serv-
ices, suggested by the Civil Ae-
ronauticS Board as means of
halting a cost spiral.
A specially appointed COM
mittee of all the trunk opera
tors concluded daylong con-
ference yesterday with a state
ment that it had been unable
to reach unanimous agreement
on several proposals to simplify
cabin service.
Box Lunch to Be Sold
Shortly thereafter Robert F,
Six, president of Continental,
announced plans to put into
effect December a no-frillS
service at the greatly reduced
economy fare.
Continental's economy class
passengers would receive no
Evening star., 1961-10-31

meal service, and no liquor
either free or pay-by- the drink.
They would be able to buy
"prepackaged meals" box
lunch type refreshments - al
the boarding gate in major
terminals, and would receive
free coffee, tea or milk.
They would ride in the rear
Of Continental's jets, in seats
less roomy and less well up
holstered than those of first
class in the forward compart-
mentS. or coach in the middle
part of the plane.
Mr.. Six said Continental is
modifying its jets-which now
carry A first class and rs club
coach paSSengerS-to hold rs
economy" seats along with SO
club coach and % first class
seats, including a six-seat first
class lounge.
Typical fares for the new
economy service include Los
Angeles Chicago, SIT. compared
with the present JET coach fare
Of $102.30; Denver-Los Angeles,
$42 instead of S55.85; Los An
geles-Houston, $62 instead of
$82.75. These figures do not
include the 10 per cent travel
tax.
Trans World Airlines, mean
while, offered a Christmas
travel gift to military personnel
stationed in Europe - round
trips to New York at less than
half the economy -class fares
now in effect.
The new low fares, filed with
the Civil Aeronautics Board,
would be in effect only from
December l through January
81. They would be available
only to United States military
personnel in Europe, and would
be sold only on a round trip
basis.
The round trip fares include
5000 from London, compared
with the present $486 round
trip economy fare; Paris, $40
compared with $525.60; Frank
furt, $225 compared with
$561.60. and Rome, $3.50 instead
Of $620.30. Comparable fares
apply between Milan or Madrid
and New York.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

authorized use Of q vehicle In
connection with the December
23 Staying.
According to police, jackson
pointed the gun at Mr.. Schery
as Dykes grabbed Mrs. Schery's
purse. which contained $4o0. as
the couple was getting into a
car. The trial Of the men be-
fore District Court Judge
Charles Mclaughlin began yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
StrikeReadied
ByTWAPiIots

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 CAP).-A
strike of some $500 Trans
World Airlines pilots has been
called for 1859 pm. Qocal
time) Thursday.
c. N. Sayen. president of the
Air Line Pilots Association, said
last night the National Media
ton Board has been notified
of the strike deadline. Appoint
ment Of a presidential fact
finding board would prevent a
walkout for so days.
TWA has approximately
1900 pilots, and the airline
serves SO cities in % States
plus l8 cities in Europe, Asia
and Africa.
A walkout previously sched-
uled by TWA pilots for Otober
18 was called off while contract
negotiations continued. Mr..
Sayen said no agreement was
reached in seven days Of meet
ingS in Kansas City and the
talks were recessed Thursday
by a Federal mediator.
He said most Of the issues
blocking the way to a new con-
tract involve working hours
and conditions on jet flights.
Mr.. Sayen said TWA pilots
are flying 600-miles-per- hour
airplanes under work rule S
which have not changed ba-
sically since they were operat-
ing 100-m.p.h. planes in the
1930S. He added that the jets
have been in service on TWA
for nearly three years.
"TWA pilots are unwilling to
continue under work rules
which require them to be
scheduled for IS hours of ac-
tual flight duty, $40 hours per
month away from their homes
and up to 1924 hours at the
controls without relief" Mr..
Sayen said.
The ALPA president said
planes in flight at the strike
deadline would continue to
scheduled destinations.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

in his store are Leon Jackson,
%. Of the 800 block Of Twen-
ty-fourth street SE.: Charles
s. Coleman, 20. Of the $500
block Of Sayles place Sc: Carl
Tatum. 10. Of the 54oo block of
Fifth street NV: James v.
Washington. 20. of the 900 block
Of Fifth street Sc, and James
M. Dykes, 26, Of the HOO block
Of Sumner road Sc.
All five defendants also are
charged with robbery and un-
Evening star., 1961-10-31

themselves to the bottle. That is why The
Christian Brothers bottle-age their Bur-
gundy, Claret, Chateau La Sale, Sauterne,
Rhine, Chablis and Napa Rose wines for
long periods.
Not a single bottle is shipped until it is as
mellow and fragrant as wine can be. Then
you may have it. Not before.
"Shy" grapes make proud wines
Even with aging, wine can only be as good
as the grapes from which it is made. That is
why The Brothers use only "shy-bearing"
grapes to make their table wines.
"Shy" bearers grapes of small yield
make the worlds finest wines. It takes a
whole acre to produce mere ton and half
of these costly "shy" grapes. Cheaper vari-
eties yield ten times as much.
These "shy" grapes are pampered like
princesses. Every vine is tended by hand.
Is it worth the trouble? Sip any of The
Christian Brothers Table Wines. You'll see.
Is it possible to make
good champagne in this country?
Yes. The Christian Brothers do. One of the
secrets behind all good champagnes is what
the French call cuUee-a masterly blend of
fine wines. The better the wines, the better
the champagne.
The Brothers have the largest library of
matured premium wines in the United
States. They use blend of only the best
of these wines to make their champagne.
And what about the bubbles? The Broth
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Go on Trial
In SIoying of
Market Operator

Five young men are on trial
in District Court on a first-de-
gree murder charge In the
shooting of q market operator
last December.
Charged with the Staying of
Victor Schery during q robbery
Evening star., 1961-10-31

ers choose the ideal way to make them,
natures way-by natural fermentation.
The Christian Brothers
make twenty-five different wines
Why so many? Because one of the joys of
wine is in discovering the delightful taste
differences variety of wines has to offer.
The Christian Brothers make aperitif
wines, table wines, dessert wines, sparkling
wines and vermouths. (They also make a
splendid brandy.)
Try them all. Then let your taste decide.
"A good wine is wine you like" say the
experts.
Sacramento State Fair Los Angeles County Fair
Evening star., 1961-10-31

ToDAY, on mountain overlooking the
! Napa Valley in California, remarkable
group of men are making some of the finest
wines this country has ever tasted.
They are The Christian Brothers. The
soil and climate conditions of their valley
rival those of the best vineyards of Europe.
The Brothers facilities are modern. But
their methods of wine making follow an
age-old tradition.
Good wine needs time to
. develop character
There are no alarm clocks in the aging cellar
at The Christian Brothers winery. Patience
is precious ingredient in the wines they
make.
The cellar has stone walls two feet thick
The temperature inside never varies more
than three degrees. 1t is so constant you
cannot tell whether it is summer or winter.
In this peaceful cavern the wines of The
Christian Brothers sleep in great oak casks.
The priceless old oak will give character to
the wine as no other material can. The max
ing of these casks is lost art. The Brothers
own the largest collection in this country.
Years pass Each year this wine grows
more brilliant in color, smoother in taste,
more fragrant in bouquet. When the wine
is finally n1atured to perfection, and only
then, is it bottled.
Aged in the bottle
as well as in the cask
Good table wines need time to adjust
PRODUCED AND BOTTLED BY TINE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS or Cal n
Evening star., 1961-10-31
New Airline Fare Class
Sowing $50 Proposed
BY the Associated Press

Continental Anes proposes jet economy fare about
Is per cent below current jet coach fares
proposal in the face of announcements by two
airineSUnted Nationathat they
fares 1t conceded wth-and apparently contributed ohe
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Why do the wines of
The Christian Brothers win
more 'Oscars" than any other
American wines?

From 1866 to 1861 the wines Of The Christian Brothers
have awards than those of any other winery
at the official California wine judgings* Read why
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Jimcrow No Longer
Fashion In Louisville,
Kentucky Metropolis

Louisville CAMP - With Ne
gro as its school board president
and IS per cent of the Negro chill
dren in integrated schools, ITS no
longer fashionable in Louisville to
be publicly pro-segregation," said
Charles Steel, executive secretary
of the local Urban league.
Woodford r. Porter was elected
president of the school board by
his fellow board members, all of
whom are white.
In discussing faculty segrega-
ton, Porter remarked that "it's al
most got to the place where we're
hiring teachers and placing them
where they are needed without re-
gard to color" He indicated that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

dILer spending several months in
Minneapolis visiting her daughter.
Club Date: The Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge Club will meet
Saturday, October %, with Mrs.
Manly Rhodes, 45O1 Portland Av.
BeIated Birthday Greetings:
Greetings to Mr.. Charles Pickett
of 4o01 Clinton Av., who observed
his birthday on Sunday, October
10.
Second Son: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bowman, Jr., 4445 Fourth Av. S.,
have announced the birth of their
second son, Scott M. who arrived
October 9, in st. Barnabas hos
pital and tipped the scales at eight
pounds and nine ounces. The new
citizen was warmly welcomed on
his arrival home by his brother,
Wayne and sister, Kim. Mrs.
Isabel Ray of Chicago, maternal
grandmother, who has been with
the family awaiting the arrival
of the stork, is also sharing the
happiness of another grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman, ST.,
Of Minneapolis, are the paternal
grandparents.
HOspitalized: Mr.. Riley Gilchrist,
ST., is a patient in st. Barnabas
hospital where he underwent sur
gerry on Wednesday,, October IL.
His condition is reported satisfac-
tory and he is improving daily.
His son, Riley, Jr., of Chicago, who
flew home to be at his fathers
bedside, returned to his home on
Sunday morning.
Club Makes Plans: De Vante
Club met Wednesday, October 1s,
with Mrs. Miles Newlin as hostess
at her home, 1885 Fourth Av. S.
Plans were formulated for money
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
| oES GRAND CHAPTER
HOLDS CABINET SESSION

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter O.E.S. Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction, held a cabinet meet
ing Friday, October Is at 1880
pm. at the Masonic Temple, 1882
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
After a short business meeting,
a social hour followed. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mayes. Slides taken during the
Grand Chapter sessions were
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Dor
sey of st. Paul.
Mrs. Mayes, worthy grand mat
ron and Mr.. Otis L. Hampton,
worthy grand patron, will attend
an Honorarium dinner honoring
Mrs. Lavonia H. Brown, worthy
grand matron of International
Conference of Grand Chapters
OE.S. Prince Hall affiliation. The
dinner will be held in Chicago, 7
pm. Friday, October 81, in the
Crystal Room of the Sheraton
Blackstone Hotel.
Sponsors of the affair are the
Citizens Committee of Chicago
Wands and Chicago housewives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

racial discrimination in the hiring
and placement of teachers had
been decreasing.
Against this background of pro-
gress, many residents were sur
prised by the events that took
place after the NAACP's deseg-
regation drive began last Febru-
airy, Porter said.
The Rev. w. J. Hodge, pastor
of the Fifth Street Baptist Church
and president of the local NAACP
branch, said "A lot of white people
didn't realise that the theaters and
restaurants weren't open to all"
They honestly didn't know" he
said.
However, he contended that city
officials had been told for years
that they were sitting on a pow
der key" The Negroes, he said,
grew tired of waiting and touched
off the fuse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

raising projects during the coming
season.
Correction: The correct address
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Nit
chell, ST., is 1912 Elliot Av. In
the marriage announcement in our
Oct. 10 edition the address was in
correctly listed as 1912 Clinton Av.
It's A Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Sayles, Jr., are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a baby
daughter born Friday, October 10,
in Miller hospital in st. Paul. A
name for the newcomer has not
been chosen. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sayles, ST., of st. Paul are the
paternal grandparents.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Bessie Lewis,
1929 Fourth Av. S., was hostess
to the Layman Organization Of St.
Peters AME church on Sunday,
afternoon, October IS. A report on
the Annual Conference was made
after which election of officers was
held. Mrs. Viola Madden was re-
elected president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor, vice president; Mrs. AL
mira Young secretary; Mrs. Allie
Wilson reelected treasurer; w. E.
Stovall, parliamentarian and S. F.
Hammonds, ST., sergeant-at-arms.
After the business session, a social
hour and a tasty lunch was en-
joyed.
Leave For Their Homes: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Ellis of Waterloo,
Ia, who came to the city to help
Mr.. Jackson's brother, Marcus H.
Jackson of 1916 Smelling Av., cele-
brate his birthday on Saturday,
October 7, left for their home, fol-
lowing a surprise party given the
same evening by his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

ters yearly from people SEEK
ing "a doctor who will special
ize in me-"
On the economic side, the
family doctor can keep the lid
on family medical costs because
his fees generally are lower
and his exercise of total res
possibility rules out hopping"
from doctor to doctor. Also,
because he accepts this respon-
sibility, he is generally more
available when needed.
The Academy urges commune
tiles to help insure good future
medical care by encouraging
high school students to consider
a career as a family doctor.
This is the new frontier in
service to humanity. and still
one of the most personally
satisfying careers.