davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
Cure-AIl For All AIaskans

JUNEAU lP - A pair of state representatives - one a Demo- crat and the other a Republican came up with tongue-in- cheek cure-all for Alaskans.
 The final bill introduced be- fore the House adjourned for the night carried the names of Reps. Mark Jensen of Douglas and Jim Binkley of Fairbanks.
 It was an act entitled:
 An act giving everything to everybody and providing for an effective date"
 The act went on to say:
 Be it enacted by the Legisla- ture of the State of Alaska:
 Section 1. For the purpose of everyone in Alaska becoming millionaire, and to give every thing to everybody, all of the money now in the Treasury of the State of Alaska, and any and all monies from any and all sources, are hereby appropriated for the purpose of giving all of the same to each and every inhabitant of the State of Alaska upon their respective requests therefore, less handling charges"
 After Mrs. Esther Reed, Chief Clerk of the House, read the bill Rep. Harold z. Hansen of Cor dova leaped to his feet and shout ed:
 "A point of order, MT. Speaker, we are already doing that"
 House Speaker Warren Taylor, a man of quick wit and smile, said with absolutely no expres- sion on his face:
 "The bill is referred to the teachers lobby"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
STATE OF ALASKA
Invitation 10 Bidders tNo. l.

Invitation 10 Bidders tNo. l-6D
 Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administra- ton Division of Supply of the State of Alaska at Room 5l7 Alas ka Office Building. Juneau. Alas ka until ll:00 a. m. on March 20. 1861. and then publicly opened. for the sale of the following:
 MOTOR VESSEL DENNIS WYNN" Former F. P. 24N.
 General Specifications:
 Type: wood. motor ldieseD. Year Built: le44. Length: l4s'. Beam: 8, 5-M". Gross Tons: $40. Net Tons: 27s. Draft: l2' aft. Sin gle Screw. Crew Quarters: II per sons. Passenger Quarters 1s per sons. Engines: Fairbanks Morse Co. 87s hp. 5 cylinders.
 Complete sale specifications may be obtained upon request by writing 10 the Department of Ad- minisiraton. Division of Supply. P. o. Box 242o. Juneau, Alaska.
 The state reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids and 10 waive any formality in bidding procedures. ''' '..'l [
 R. G. BERG.
 Director. Division of Supply Pub. Feb. 10, "A. March 10, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
Atty. Generals Opinion Says Pin Ball Machine Bill Would
 Make Control Impossible

few days, has been represented to to public as such.
 However, a closer persual of this proposed legislation indicates the exact opposite.
 Rather than what this bill has been represented as accomplish ing, that is, of outlaWing gamb- ling devices, it in effect would legalize all pinball machines and permit payoffs to be made to the players thereof"
 Taylor, in disputing Moody's interpretation of the proposed statute, said:
 "We wanted only to achieve this: If a person paid both the federal and state license, then the state should not be permitted to come in and seize the machines it had just licensed.
 "We felt the state should pro- ceed with a court action instead, and give the owner, who had paid all taxes and license fees, an opportunity to show that they were not in fact a gambling de- vice.
 "We felt it was an injustice for the state to proceed by a sum- mary procedure, to back a truck up to persons place of busi- ness and start loading pinball machines up on to it. We felt the state should bring court action and attempt to abate the machines in that maner, instead of seizing them"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU LP - The State At torney Generals Office has warn ed that bill introduced in the House of Representatives would make it impossible to control pin- ball machines and to prohibit il- legal payoffs, the Associated Press learned yesterday.
 At the present time, pinball ma chimes are permitted in the state CD if their operators have paid the state and federal gambling tax applying to such machines and CD if they do not provide for cash or merchandise prizes.
 The warning came in confi- dential, memorandum opi n n written by Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody at the request of Gov Egan. The opinion is dated March 6.
 The opinion deals with House Bill No. 188, authored by House Speaker Warren Taylor, a lawyer
 Taylor, asked to comment about the Attorney Generals opinion, told the Associated Press:
 "If the Attorney General did say that, he was certainly off base and is talking without hav- ing any knowledge of the bill or what the bill seeks to achieve.
 Possibly it was one of those kids playing around in the Attor- ney Generals office that gave such an opinion"
 A Simple Measure
 Taylor's bill is a relatively simple measure. It amends Sec ton of Chapter 142, Session of Laws of Alaska, 1860, by adding new language reading:
 "Coin-operated devices on which the required tax stamp has been paid shall not be subject to seiz- ure unless they they contain reels with symbols thereon or automatic facilities for releasing coins, tokens, merchandise or similar objects"
 Moody, in analyzing the bill for Egan, said it would make it i'm possible for the Department of Law and State Police to control the operation of coin-operated machines other than "so-called one armed bandits"
 The text of Moody's opinion:
 'The bill on it's face appears to be an anti-gambling bill and, based on news releases the past
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
LEGISLATIVE PRESSURE .

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. R - Legislative pressures may be get ting heavy for some lawmakers.
 Stuck between the pages of a bill introduced Thursday in the Missouri House of Representatives was string of eight paper dolls, neatly cut from newspaper.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10
Time to Say ''Welcome, Stranger!'

\ FEE MAGAZINE POINTS OUT that nearly one A third of the gold drain-$12 billion-'is attri- butabe to travel deficit from U S. tourists spend ing more abroad than foreign visitors spend here.
 A bill now in the Senate is designed to help cor rect this situation It has been called the Sell Amer ca bill by of it's sponsors It would provide $5 mil liona drop in the bucket in the light of government spending-to create tourist promotion bureau One of the bureaus major purposes would be to cut the red tape that now discourages foreign visitors from coming here and encourage consular and immigration officials to help attract tourists instead of soaring them off. Life cites number of practices that exist under present laws and policies which make the potential visitor from abroad feel like criminal.
 This is the time for such Sell America" pro- ec Throughout the world, country after country has enjoyed remarkable economic recovery, which that more and more of their people have the where withal to travel Along with that, the jet airplane offers speed and comfort to the tourist with limited time, and the business man Even people with short vacations visit countries many thousands of miles away |
 Life's editorial ends on this note Many Euro peans fear that all U S. living is Waldorf level; they might be told about 80 cent lunches at the Auto mat and transcontinental arcoach trips under $1O0 It's time put the latchstrng out and revived old frontier saying, Welcome, Stranger '!
 FRANKLIN N. C., Press Who would deny that the average American today has much less per sona freedom than he had prior to 1914? In scores Pernaps hundredsof ways big and little his life has oecofne regulated. In some states today man is Volu-Wln government sanction-that he may work
 ty ne Jolns labor union. Another rarely noted, s the curp on the citizens right protest That right ID ana ohe most effective of all protests is the l aol eo ~ pay taxes. But how can man refuse to pay tax that is deducted from his wages?"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-10

fine Job Printing A. rbs Nugget
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

nice time. Ola! ha! You're
in the army nowD
+ y
Betty Jane Gerosaga has been
asked into the DELRAYS, a
club at Cleveland much resemb-
ling the DECALS, which she
started herself. Betty is being
pledged now, and l happened
to run into her at the movie
last Wednesday like man,
you never could have known it
was her!
+ & y
The F.Y.A. had its installa-
ton dance last Saturday and
all the people had a good time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
TEEN-AGE TATTLE


end at home; she came from
Ellensburg where she is attend
ing c. w. c. E.
i: !: s.
The Immaculate dance is COM
ing soon and the girls will be
asking; so boys, stay on your
toes (you can either run or face
iD.
We see some celebrities in the
crowd: Linda Ajeto, Rudy Roll
lolazo, Ramona Bracero and Juan
Nina were on the Seattle Band
stand. Carmelita Zapata invited
Boy della Cruz to the Holy
Names Academy Tolo. Cristina
Krisologo is turning sweet six
teen this Nov. 30, 1861.
4: - !:
Congratulations to Maxine AS
piras for winning the office of
president of the FYA Teen Club
last month. Good luck with (yOu
know who y.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

MANILA - Plans have been
announced for expanding the
Rial Memorial Coliseum from
its present 8,OOO-seat capacity
to over 10000 seats.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

80 are back again with
,"ll YOU about the ''teen
j. oligario had a birthday
30; happy birthday,
yarelie Mendoza was Is
.rrday, Nov 4; happy
alsol
:: y
has been a rumOr going
hat Roy della Cruz was
N the Army, but rumOrs
|wsvs true, so he is NOT
h the Army; but then
J come to Larry RoI-
moor kidD who was
little while ago.
s. s.
we'll, we see that the
i back again and has
tspted in high society,
h the Filipino halls like
Lion and Finnish : not
ast,
- s.
IendOza spent the week
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

when she cut her hair Sorry
to say that the DECALS has
faded away after pledging about
ten teens The cambridge
dance was blast; everyone had
fun The name "FoOdland
Phll' unfortunately does not fit
anymore, but it is no disappoint-
ment to Phil Loire SarusaI
is going steady with someone
We see Rudy and Girls are still
at it (keep it up) Lennie
Laigo is going with someone, but
we don't know who Gas yeti
Betty Jane and Roy are getting
along okay, we hope Judy
and Gilbert are also getting along
fine :. :. We see, oh yeah, that
party up at her house was en-
joyed by everyone, especially
"Ponytime" If you don't
know what we mean, ask Ra-
mona Bracero Terry Acena is
DANCING!! DIG THAT CRAZY
TWIST! Loire and Barbara
are trying out for songleaders up
at Franklin.
Everyone is wondering when
Kenny Acena is going to break
out. If you don't know what we
are talking about, you are getting
too old or you are too young or
Just plain not with it.
H II ); !:
Barbara Laigo, Ramona Brac-
ero and Selena Almanzor are
having Halloween party on
the 18th of this month a
little bit early, but who cares!
We see jeanne Mendoza has
left for EllenSburg to attend
the Central Washington College
of Education, and Marian Bene-
dicto is returning to Seattle I'm
iverSity.
Maxine Aspiras won the
presidency of the F.Y.A. Teen
Club. Other officers elected re-
Gently are: Ricky Pintado, vice
president; Christina Krisologo,
recording secretary; Judy Con-
sego, corresponding secretary;
{ Susan Balagot, treasurer; Sele-
ma Almanzor, sgt, -at-arms-this
is the only office won by a girl.
! And then we come to Jennette
Castillano who is the student
body president at Immaculate
High School. She is also form
err president of the F.Y.A. Teen
Club. She will surely be busy
this fall.
There is another new dance
out again called the ely" II
is not as popular as the 'Bris-
toll Stomp" but time will tell
if it goes any place. The Bris-
toll Stomp is still going strong
with the Filipino teen-agerS.
By the way, Selena has
switched schools - she went to
Franklin but is joining Betty
Jean at Cleveland now.
The DECALS has new pledg-
es. They are: Drena BelmOnte,
Barbara Laigo, and Selena AL
manor.
We hear that Roy della Cruz
is going into the Army, but
we are not sure if this is true.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

PERSONAL MENTION
Linda Ajeto shocked everyone
The Robbins eagle., 1961-03-25

both my client and myself with
such rights as the law requires.
think that the Village of
Robbins is, indeed, lucky to
have a man of your caliber and
strength on the bench as Police
Magistrate.
1 can only wish you very
successful campaign andI know
that the people of Robbins will
aoaiil, judge wisely.
Very truly yours,
Arthur E.. Engelland
The Robbins eagle., 1961-03-25

Arthur b, EnPella1lG
Attorney at Law
120 South LaSalle st.
Chicago, Illinois
Judge. James e McCrary
1922 West 18th Street
Robbins, Illinois
Dear Judge MeCrary:
It recently came to my at
tention that you are again a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Police Magistrate for
the Village of Robbins.
I would like to take this op-
portunity to express my sincere
desire that the outcome of the
election be one in which you
will again be Police Magistrate
for the Village of Robbins.
In my association with the
bench in the Village of Rob-
bins it has been my observation
that you have conducted your
self with the highest degree Of
sincerity and conscientiousnessl
for the position. When I have
had occasion to come before.
you, representing a client, T
have been treated most fairly
and have been allowed. to avail
The Robbins eagle., 1961-03-25

Aloney @. Andrews, .#..
Justice of the Peace
Cook County
Judge James E. McCrary
1922 West 18th Street
Robbins, Illinois
Dear Sir:
Our judicial relationship over
the past four years has been
most pleasant. If the citizens
of Robbins re-elect you as their
Police Magistrate, it will be
with a sense of satisfaction that
7 would look forward to ou
continued cooperation.
Faithfully,
Aloney O. Andrews
The Robbins eagle., 1961-03-25

offenses. Although, in some in
stances, received an adverse
ruling, 1 believe Judge McCrary
to be throughly dedicated to
the highest professional STAN
dards and to the advancement
of the administration of justice.
I believe him to be a credit to
the legal profession and a scho-
larly gentleman.
My associates and I highly
endorse his reelection &C p
lice Magistrate of the Village
of Robbins.
Sincerely yours,
LYMrr1e WALLACE.
Attorney at Law
The Robbins eagle., 1961-03-25

Braden, Hall, Barnes
& Moss.
Attorneys at Law
179 w. Washington st.
Chicago ., Illinois
| have known Judge James
e. McCrary since we were stu
dents in law school. have ap-
peared before him on behalf of
persons charged with various
The Robbins eagle., 1961-03-25
Arthur e, FngellanG.
Attorney at Law
120 South LaSalle st.
Chicago, Illinois

Judge James e. McCrary
1922 West 18th Street
Robbins, Illinois
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Urban Conservation
Youth Corps Studied

Fairgrounds and urban renewal
projects.
Details of the program have
not been worked out, but 1t is
believed the youths would be
paid a nominal" sum, to be
financed from Federal as we'll
as local funds.
The idea for the urban corps
grew out Of discussion within
the Labor Department about
creating a Youth Conservation
Corps.
Under Study Two Years
The YCC idea has been
under examination for two
years and also is being studied
by the Budget Bureau. 1t would
provide organized camp living
and give youths work on con-
servation projects. Most of
these youths would probably be
from rural areas, the depart
ment felt.
AS a result of the discus
sionS, department officials be-
lieve something must be done
for city youths too. Thus the
urban corps idea.
I'm some urban areas, 50-55
per cent Of the kids never
finish high school; they have
no skillS, and they just get
deeper and deeper into trou-
ble," the official said.
I'VE hope that the corps will
be able to beat their SWITCH
blades into screwdrivers," he
added.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Gusch Remains
On Law Council

Former United States Attor-
ney Oliver Gasch yesterday was
designated to continue serving
on the Districts law Enforce
ment Council.
Mr.. GaSch had served on the
council, which advises Congress
on legislation needed to i'm
prove law enforcement here,
during the six years he served
as United States Attorney. He
stepped out Of the job as council
chairman when he was sue
ceeded in the prosecutors job
by David c. Acheson last week.
However, Mr.. GaSch will con-
tinue to serve on the council,
replacing Washington attorney
Milton King. who is resigning.
Mr.. GaSch is now in private
practice as a lawyer here.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
OTHER ~
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (0-Fight Of
the Week. Yama Bahama
VS.. joey Giabra. Ten rounds,
middleweights. From st.
Nick'S Arena.
1880, WRC (D-Robert Her
ridge Theater. THE Trial
and Death of Socrates"
Donald Davis in the role of
the Greek philosopher who
refused to recant.
1880, WWTG (5)-Playhouse
Five. Two Girls and a
Sailor" June Allyson and
Gloria De Haven both love
Van johnson. Jimmy Du-
rante is featured Q943).
1880, WTOP (S)-Ten-Thir
Theater. Welcome Stran-
ger" A small town doctor
hires a summer substitute,
who becomes involved with
pretty schoolmarm and a
rival doctor. Bing Crosby,
Barry Fitzgerald Q94O.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer


Administration officials are
considering a plan to set up
an Urban Conservation Corps
which would provide opportu-
mites for youths who might
otherwise ecome juvenile
delinquents.
The plan-still in outline
form-is being considered by
the Budget Bureau. a top Off
cial said yesterday.
Under the program. large
numbers Of city youths would
be given work and training
der carefully supervised
conditions.
1t is considered probable that
most of the youths in the pro-
gram would not have finished
high school and would be with
out any Skills.
Hard to Find Jobs
Unskilled youths are finding
1t harder and harder to find
jobs, the official said, and as
a result some become delin-
quents and criminals.
BY giving them entry to an
organized corps where they
could feel they we're contribut-
ing something to society they
might later turn out to be
better citizens, he said.
They would be called upon
to work on needed public works.
especially recreation centers,
Evening star., 1961-05-06
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-e1.s Me.-s;30 an. 10 S.R.
WT0P-FM-9s.3 Me.-S;9s a.R. to 1:I0 an.
WASH-FM-sL1 Me- an. to I1;IS an,
MsHdsy-SuHdsy.
W0L-FM-Ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. 70 Midnight.
WFAh-FM-10o.3 ) Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-2thsur spsFatioa.
WsMSFM-te3.S Ms an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. 10 p.n.; Sua1sy Ian.
to midnight.
WeTs FM-sI.s Ms to 10 p.m. Sunday
thFsHgh ThuFsaay.
NxRA-FM-1es.s NIL assa to 11p.n.
WMAL-FM-ieI.3 MIS- an. to 1:GS1M.
WPec-FM-ssS Me.-1o IN. to D.n. Mes.
DAY thFsUgh Saturday.
WIM0-FM-sl.7 Me.-sV.m. 10 12pR.
WeAV-FM-ss.s Me.-0 an. to RldnlGht.
NsTB-FM tSe.t Me.Hs 10 Ills D.A., SVa
dsyi to tt,iS I.R., MsA.-ThuFS.; . Il
Sis D.n., Friday . to AIS D.m., Sstur
asy.
WAVA-FM-Iss.I Ms.-g:1O an. to 10 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. "Manon Les
caut," by Puccini.
S05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival Of
Music. Works by Bach,
Beethoven, Dvorak, Bartok
and ReSpighi.
lO:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Puccini's
La Boheme."
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Other AM Stutions

WINx-1soe Kc.-14-hsBT SperatISa.
WPIk-1I3o ke.-DayIlgAt saIy.
WARL-1se ke.-DayIight sHIy.
NaMR-IssO Kc.-DsyIigAt SnIy.
WUST-It7o ks.-DsyIlght shIy.
WFAx-1110 Ks.-DayligAt SHry.
WWBe-11sa ks.-2I-hSBr Spsrstisa.
WEEL-1310 ks.-7l-hsW spsrltiSA except
MSAday midnISht to an. Iussday.
W0ok-t14e kc.-14-hsur spsrstiSA Msaday-
Saturday, Sunday 8 an. to ni1niEht.
WEAM-13se ks.-1l-Asur SpsTItisA, sIeegt
Sunday MIGaiEAt 10 San. MSHday.
MDoN-1slO Ks.-DsyIigAt SAIy.
WPsc-1Sss Ks.-DayIIsht SnIy.
WPRW-1tsO Ks.-baytIEht saIy.
NeMS-S1o ke.-s s.R.tS mldHlght; SstuSdsy
lam. to p,n.; SHHdsy Q an. to midRIEht.
WAVA-1ss Ks.-s;3e an. 10 s.As %.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Kentucky Derby-Grab juep and watch Americas popular
version of the charge of the light brigade large field
expected to make the da-quarer of Churchill
Downs in this s7th running the big 3-year-od
thoroughbreds. Bryan Field calls the and Chris
schenkel handles the color. Sis pmY wToP-s.
Perry MasOn-"The Case of the Misguided Missile" Timely
show about murder that takes place rocket-frinE
range Location shots of Vandenberg Air Base and the
familiar movie faces of Richard Arlen and Bruce Ben
nett enliven the hour. 1880 pm, wroP-s.
The Nations Fuure"Are Labor Unions too PowerfuP"
spirited and informative debate between the highly con-
roversia union chief James R. Hofa and the president
Of the United States Chamber of Commerce Arthur H.
Red" Motley. There are no holds barred in this
change and each one speaks his mind $50 pm, WRCA
Gunsmoke-A Soapoper type story about hottempered
who sees strange boot and horse tracks outside
his house and knows his wife Is receiving gentleman
caller. Doc Adams and Marshal Dillon become involved
and, at least escape with their lives Dennis
Chester Is only for second, but spent his time
directing this opus, 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Cite Uncertainty

Others however. have been
unwilling to wait for House ac-
ton. because of the uncertainty
OF Ways and Means Committee
approval of the Presidents s
bill. The committee. with Chair
man Mills voting with the ma
jority. rejected the social Sc
curity approach to health care
in the last Congress.
/ Yesterdays announcement by
Mr.. Mills apparently reaSsured
these doubters that the bill
would at least get a fair hear
ing in the House.
In his statement. Mr.. Mills
said "it has been the intention
of the committee to conduct
this hearing as soon as the
schedule permits, but the COM
mittee has been engaged from
the very beginning of this ses-
sion Of Congress, continuously,
in programs of an urgent and
emergency nature recommended
by the President and to date
there has not been time for the
committee to take up this ad-
ditional subject"
Evening star., 1961-05-06

PONTIAC, 1858 chieftain 2-dr.:
T. and b.. auto. trans, owner
$1,000. JE. 2-0o63.
PONTIAC $50 4-dr. Sed.: :. and h,
p.S.,. windshield washer: low mi
must sell. S696. VIII. 6-4367
Evening star., 1961-05-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight'S top shows preute,oed BY TV KEYS stdtt
Uho attend reheorsuls i0atch screenings and anavze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area vietDers
Evening star., 1961-05-06
PoNTTEC .sI -ITprsT

PONTIAC 81 TEMPEST 4-door;
brand new, 10000 mile guarantee.
real bargain at S2,095. Sl95
down. Cash or trade; bank fl
nancing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"