davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

1000 Naked City tABc)
Il:o0 u IN. Final
ll:l5 Jack Pdor Show (NBC)
THURSDAY EVENING
7:c0 Rescue 8
7:S0 Outlaws tNBC)
$50 Bat MosieTson lNBC)
900 Bachelor fother (NBCl
$3.50 Greet Ghost Stories
(NBC)
1000 howoiion Eye (ABC)
Il:o0 II PM. Final
ILLS Jack Poor Show (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO HiehwoY Poirol
7:30 kcwhiue (CGSI
$50 The Flinfstones (ABCl
200 IT Sunset Strip (ABC)
1000 Michael Shoyne (NBC)
ll:o0 II Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor
SATURDAY
AN.
9:2o News. Sports and Weather
9:30 Cuptoia Kangaroo
1890 Saturday Comedy lime
NOON
1900 True Story (NBC)
1890 Detectives Diary (NBCl
loo The VoIionts
200 The Big Picture
2:30 Major League Boseboll
(NBC)
SEQ Wrestling Champions
800 VoIley Barn Doncing
7:3o Perry Mason (CeSl
$50 The Toll Man (NBC)
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Miss Universe Pogeont
(CBS)
1880 Moks Thot Spare (ABC)
ll:Io Alfred Hitchcock
ll:30 First Run Film:
Kitty Foyle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va. Next
Saturday will be the most
unpredictable afternoon on
the cup race circuit. The
Warrenton Gold Cup, last Of
the big-time races, has been
run on a day that catered
to thin cottons and Bermuda
shorts, and 1t has been run
on a day when only heavy
tweeds, or a raincoat, were
either comfortable or pro-
tective.
The only safe bet, either
on the weather or the horses,
is to have a double entry
all ready.
Whether it rains or shines,
blows hot or cold, the par
ties before and after Warren
tons biggest and most
looked = forward to day are
consistent. Some will be big
and some will be small, but
there's hardly a native Of the
vicinity who doesn't dish out
hospitality.
Many area people like to
picnic on the SchluSemeyers'
hills at Broadview Farm
where the races will be run,
this also depending on the
day. Lunches at home have
been known to run into the
second or third race with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CATHEDRAL CARNIVAL

The lovely grove the Washington Cathedral
Of TyroIeon market Friday for the Cohedn1"s annual Flower Mart
Mrs. Kennedy will the ribbon at II
and Mrs Potze wife of the Austrian Ambassador prize
the booth judged most hpcoy Toeon The Of ST. Thomas
Church will hot luncheon Of Austrian foods Sottee Hail. tFo
details the Flower Mart Exclusively G5J-
Sketch by Lily Spondorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

sador William Pawley, Bel
voir is one of the largest Of
large estates in the Orange
County Hunt territory and
will be a challenge even to
belong who, with brother
Smith, successfully managed
their Sunset Hills operation.
At Middleburg
Both Bowman families,
with the Danny Faheys and
the Jack Howreys. picnicked
at last Saturdays Middle
burg races in the best Of the
subscribers parking area.
Robert E. Lee ~. Mary
Bowman's brother, and his
handsome wife, on from
San Francisco, were also in
the party but Bob Lee had
his mind on getting down to
Richmond where "he had to
place a wreath on some
thing" 1t turned out to be
the statue Of his great
grandfather in the ceremo-
MES opening the War Be-
tween the States centennial.
Today, starting at noon,
the Loudoun Hunt is hold
ing its one-day horse trials
at the Joseph Rogers HILL
brook Farm near Hamilton.
For the purist, these trials
are the most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CIRCLLN|G THE COUNTRYSIDE
Fetes Surround Gold CUB

late arrivals hanging out of
the backs of overloaded sta
ton wagons.
For the First Race
One of the largest lunch
cons, where the last demi-
taSse is timed for the first
race, will be given again this
year by the Kenneth Ed
wards, whose Fenton Farm
lies across from the Gold Cup
course.
The parking situation at
the Edwards has become so
embroiled that this year
their invitation includes a
check-off card for subScrib-
ers to the races and for nom
subscribers. Subscribers are
asked to park in their allotted
parking areas at the course
before coming to lunch. This
should ease the overrun
fields at Fenton Farm since
the guest list runs well over.
a hundred.
The Delong Bowmans, who
are weekend commuters to
their Belvoir farm near the
Plains, will give an after-the-
race cocktail party at Belvoir
House. AS soon as school is
over, the Bowmans will make
Belvoir their permanent
home.
The ex-home of ex-AmbaS-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11

were denied because of folk
ways and traditions.
At least 16 states have a Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion. In our own state it has
passed the State House of Rep
resentation but failed to pass
the Senate. I urge you to sound
off with your personal convic-
ton to your Senate and House
representatives that they may
know Of your interest as to
being for or against it. Every
political leader regardless of
political utilization, should stand
up and be counted. Let it be
know if you are for a State
Fair Employment Commission.
Let your outlook be realized in
deeds and words.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11

President Maxey requests all
persons who are unemployed i'm
the Village of Robbins to reg
lister at the Village Hall any
time between the hours of 900
am. and 500 pm.
The purpose of this registra-
ton is to get a true picture
OF the unemployment situation
so as the mayor will have this
information on hand when he
returns to Washington m e.
time in March.
Registration will start Mon
day, February 81, 1861 and will
end on March Is, 1861.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11
At Great Hope

Great Hope Baptist Chlfrch's
3rd Annual Tea and Hat Revue
leading up to the church's 9th
anniversary will he held Sunday
March 26, 1861 from 800 to
700 pm.
The pro ra m will feature
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11
THE OUTLOOK
THE FAIR EMPLOYMENT
PRACTICE
BY Pastor Stephens

In a democracy the govern
ment is of the people, by the
people and for the people. The
people are the government. In
the main stream of considera-
tons during this period of MAX
ing a choice for township and
local officials, let US not permit
our interest to SO capture US
that we loose our vision as to
what is really important, in
larger area than our village.
Now is the time for each of
who are concerned with the
welfare of the people of Illinois,
to express themselves concern
ing Senate Bill No. 1876 and the
House Bill No. 406 and Section
Ia. (Short Title) States. This
act Shall be known and may be
cited as the Illinois Fair EN-
ployment Practices Act. >"
This bill is designed to pro-
mote the public health, welfare
and safety of the people of the
State of Illinois by securing
equality of employment oppor-
tunity to all persons regardless
OF race, color, national origin
or ancestry; and to create
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission.
The F e d eral Employment
Practices Commission on June
25, 1871 was issued by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Execu-
tive Order 1902, which provided
that there shall be no discrim-
lnation in the employment of
workers in defense industries
because of race, color. or ma
tional origin" This Order gave
many people an opportunity to
better themselves for services of
which they were capable, but
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11
notice.!

President Maxey wishes to
remind all taxpayers that the
Utility Tax you paid for the
year of 1860 may be deducted
from your Income Tax.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11

appear on this program will Ibs
Princess Stew ard of Chicago,
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Choir
of Altg I'D Gardens, together
with their pastor Rev. Wood
son and the Good Samaritans
which feature the singing voice
of an ex-Robbinite, Mary Black
burn Pierce.
All missing this program will
Miss a great treat
: Francis Rollins, Secretary
Alberta Curry, president
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11

exclusive and original designs
by artists of Chicago and Rob
bins, under the direction of the
one and only Irene Williams,
the tea chairman. This tea will
be given in connection. with thu
9th anniversary to raise funds
for beautifying and inpro ing
the church. The pastor and
joint boards are asking tie full
support of every member of
the churrh in their effort.
Mrs. l. Littlejohn is general.
chairman and Mrs. Irene Will
is chairman.
Rev. w. L. Cook, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11

The Great Hope Baptist
Church Senior Choir is present
ing their monthly Musical on
Sunday, March u, 1861 at 7:30
pm.
Among the many guests to
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Washington Newsletter
From the Office of Senator Bob Bartlett)

Proposals calling for an agree ment on gold among world na- tions and production of more gold was brought to the Senate's at tention this week by Senator Bartlett who termed the ideas as "worthy of consideration" which fought to receive the attention of those who guide our money policies
 The propositions were contain ed in a recent editorial from the Independent Editorial Services, Ltd. which declared that an eSti- mated half billion dollars worth of gold could be produced every year on the North American con- tinent which the editorial stated would just about match that of Russia" Tn ere a e d production could come about, the editorial stated, by either raising the price of gold or giving special bonuses or subsidies.
 Gold production everywhere in the free world could well be sti- mulated without initiating the dol lar," the editorial stated, ''by an agreement with all the nations of the free world now linked to the dollar for an advance in the price of gold simultaneously in all cur rencies Imitation is relative term, and with all the nations with whom we trade acting si- multaneously no special advantage would be given any of them in dealing in the dollar"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
s Million in Social Security Benefits Paid to Alaskans

JUNEAU R - Gov. Egan said Tuesday he had been advised that some 1000 Alaskans will have received some $5 million in So- cial Security benefits for the fis- cal year ending June 30.
 The monthly benefits fall un- der the Old-Age, Survivors and Disability Program.
 Egan said the estimate was made in a letter from Abraham Ribi- coff, Secretary of the C. s. De- pertinent of Health, Education and Welfare.
 Alaska received total of $11,- 479,607 in grants in aid during the same period for programs of the office of Education, Public Health Service and the Social Security Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Macarthur and
 ROmulO Presented Freedom Plaques

NEW YORK R - General of the Army Douglas Macarthur blamed the failure of the United States to follow up it's military advantage in Korea for the emergency of Communist "as a mighty military colossus to threat en the future freedom of all men,"
 The prepared statement was read by Gen. Courtney Whitney, MacArthur's aide, at Soldier for Freedom" award luncheon.
 The luncheon honored Mac Arthur and Philippine Ambassa- dor Carlos P. Romulo. who re- ceived Soldier of Freedom" plaques from the Morris Morgen- stern Foundation.
 MacArthur's statement said, in part: "A great nation which vol untarily enters upon war must fight it through to victory or eventually suffer all of the con- sequences of defeat. We failed to follow that immutable principle and thereby established Red China a mighty military colos- sus to threaten the future free dom of all men, when we had within our grasp the control of it's ability to wage modern war for generations to come. Let us not make such a mistake again, lest we perish
 It was a difference of opinion between Macarthur and former President Harry Truman over the grand strategy for fighting the war in Korea that led Truman to relieve Macarthur from his Far Eastern commands.
 Macarthur advocated bombing China and Manchuria and attack ing the Chinese Red mainland with Chinese Nationalist troops. He also wanted a Naval blockade of China.
 Truman said if MacArthur's policy were followed i've would be running a very grave risk' of starting World War III.
 The awards were presented to Macarthur and Romulo at Mac Arthur's apartment in the Wal dorf Towers. The luncheon, which Macarthur did not attend, fol- lowed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Protests of High Shipping Rates from Japan to Alaska

Gov. William A. Egan said the State of Alaska has protested to the Trans-Pacific Freight Con- ference against discriminatory shipping rates in effect on ship ments from Japan to Alaska.
 "The discriminatory frei g h t rates arbitrarily set for Japan Alaska trade at 30 per cent above other West Coast ports has no justifiable basis either in time, distance or trade" read a cable gram sent earlier this week to a conference meeting in Tokyo.
 ''Finalizing the orary freight rates at this time would prove damaging to our economic development and foreign com- merce."
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Organized Labor
 Losing Ground for
 New Members

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lR - A report that organized labor is losing ground in making union members of American workers brought a self-appraisal in the AFL-CIO yesterday that it could spell union labor's obituary"
 Organizing Director John Liv- ingston told AFL-CIO chiefs gathered here for a winter meet ing their unions are staging a losing battle in wooing workers to the union cause.
 Livingston reportedly told the AFL-CIO executive council at closed session that where all the nations union had enlisted 40 per cent of organizable workers in the work force five years ago the proportion is now down to 38 per cent.
 Independent unions, meaning those unconnected with the fed eration like the Teamsters and Mine Workers Unions, are winning bigger groups of new members proportionately than the AFL- CLOS own unions.
 Livingston explained the de- cline in union organizing prow- ess is partially due to the rapid ly changing composition of the nations work force with the number of manual workers de- clining along with corrolary in- crease in white collar, or office and technical workers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
WESTERN AIRLINES FIRES lao STRIKING EMpLoYES

LOS ANGELES l9 - Western Airlines yesterday fired all its 13O striking flight engineers. The com pany said they will be replaced by pilots trained to handle their duties as fast as possible.
 The company last Saturday got a federal court injunction order ing the flight engineers to return to work. The engineers didn't re- turn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Reindeer, Alaska's Growing Industry
By Robert Grant

Vegetation on reindeer ranges comprises a mixture of lichens, shrubs, sedges, weeds, grasses and mosses. Lichens are the prefer red feed for winter range.
 Hummocky ground predomi- mates on the lower slopes. Alder is found along the stream courses. Some dwarf willows are found in open tundra country.
 To reach lichen forage in the winter, reindeer will paw through several feet of snow. Lichen will always be found at the spot where they paw. The lichens are high in moisture and are particularly relished when both water and snow are lacking.
 Female reindeer will return to the same area each year for fawn- ing. This makes a herd exception ally difficult to hold during the first year of establishment. Dur ing fawning season (mid-April through May) the females may be found grouped by themselves. Males whose antlers are soft at this period will also be grouped together.
 In early summer reindeer select windswept areas and water to escape insects. Later in the sum- mer, latter part of July and the month of August, the reindeer gain rapidly in weight. Steers will be in prime condition by Mo- vember. Bulls fatten the fastest, are in top condition in September and lose weight from then on through the rutting season which ordinarily ends in November. The older males drop their antlers al- most immediately following rut- ting season. Yearling males may carry their antlers until early spring. Females drop their ant lers following fawning.
 Easily Herded
 Reindeer are quite tractable and easily herded in one locality during winter months if the feed is good. Herding is done on foot with minimum of aid from herd dogs. The nature of grazing areas is such that reindeer can be near ly impossible to herd during a mosquito and warble-fly season in summer months.
 From 30 to 100 acres might be required for year long grazing of each reindeer, depending upon how much of the terrain is cov- cred by lakes, the types of vege- tation available, and how much of the terrain is suited for sum- mer range, how much for winter, fall and for fawning range.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
SOVIETS HAVE NEWLY FORMED NEWS AGENCY

MOSCOW R - The newly formed Soviet news agency will be called Novesti, the Russian word for news. Tass, until now the only Soviet news agency, said Novesti is designed to promote understanding between nations. It gave no details of NoveSti's plans.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
BEER STAINED

ASTON ROWANT, England R Police found piano abandoned on the main highway near this Oxfordshire village today. 'We have only one clue as to how it got there," said police spokes- man. "It is all stained with beer"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
SEEKS BROTHER

Mrs. Sam Kaufman. 43 Seaway Drive. Pt. Pierce, Florida is seek ing of her brother, John Hrones, who works as a mechanic some where in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Who's got enough white gloves
for Washington summer? You
can. with these 50 to $50 beouties,
All snow-white. sizes 8 to 7H2.
GLOVES Street Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-07

AlIuring sheer nyIon sheothine for
the pretty veil to tan! Micro
mesh or flot-knit. priced TO soothe
the iumpiest budget! sN-ll N.
HOSIERY Street Floor
The Adak sun., 1961-03-06
Page 6
SECDEF MISS AGE

1861 the Young Mems Chri stian Assoc iation orgainzed the first jor vol- untary civilian effort to alleviate the suffering of our fighting men.
 It is especially appropriate that the Department of Defence and the Armed Forces join wi tn the YNCA and other Americans to commemorate this beginning and to honor al l those who, since 1861, have provided through the YMA spiri tual, educa tiohal and rec- reational services to members of the Armed Forces and their famili heartily endorse the effort under taken by our Office of Public Affairs to give appropriate attention to the YMCA Centennial in connection with Armed Forces Day, Civil War Centennial events, and other suitable occas sions during lo6l.
 s/ Robert s. Nc Namara CONC TOLONG BEACH?
 Naval Station, Adak members depart ing for duty in the Long Beach area will be glad to know that the YMCA in that area is new million-dollar structure at 52O West Seasi ide Boulevard which is open 24 hours day, days week as the "home away from home" for Armed Services personnel stationed in and around the Long Beach area.
 Back in September, at formal dedic- att on ceremonies the key to the bui1d- ing was handed to Navy Enlisted man David Jasper of the Uss HECTOR who un- locked the door; attached the key to an anchor supplied by that ship and 1e ivarod + +0 +ha MA no Cna GlarS helicopter, which then took off and dropped anchor and key into the ocean off Long Beach.
 The old yMCA, known to veteran Long Beach sailors had sank l2 feet and Iva S be low sea level as result of pumping for off-shore depos ts during the l94O's
The Adak sun., 1961-03-06
ADAK SUN
"BA5KET TBALl

The first day of the Pacific Coast Regional Baske tball Tournament saw the HIND entry defeating our l7ND team by score of 9l to 6l. Coml7's Maxwell was high scorer for l7ND wi th26 points. The l2ND team beat the l3ND entry by a score of 80 to 58.
 Sensational Charlie Maxwell of the l7ND entry went on to sink 34 points as they beat and elimi ted the l3ND team in game which ended up lol to 73 in favor of the l7ND.
 On the same day the HIND entry def- eated the l2ND by 8l-72 score. ~
 Final results saw the HIND edge the - l2ND by score of 80 to 70. l7ND had been eliminated by the 12ND in close game the day before.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE: Phi leo Deep Freeze. F Cubic Foot, Chest Type. Contact EWERs, BMl, Days, 723, Nights 442. HELP WANTED: Stock Control Clerk. Duties will be the ordering of Navy Ex change Merchandise and tYping. Apply in person, Navy Exchange Office. FOR SALE: 1857 Chevrolet sports Sedan A with po"erglide, delux radio, rear speaker, delux heater, power steering, and V8 engine, spare tires, chains. Immaculate condition. Only 5000. Call Ext. 5l7 or 53O. NOTICE: The Parents Teachers Associat- ion vii meet at 7:3O P.M., Monday, March lo6l at the Adak School Gym. The 5th Grade students wi Il present prog gram.
 FOR SALE: 1856 Ford Fairlane, Radio & Heater, Snow tires w/chains, s65o.oo. A IS cubic foot upright Hotpoint Free ger, $225. co -- Call LTJG MCGEE at 679 durinq Workinq hours. l34-J after.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Three BufteS

Friday evening, the Walt Bau-
mans, Russell Johnsons and Roger
Johnsons visited at the Earl john
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mcmillan
spent the week end at Billings.
On the way home they visited at
the j. M. Nansel home.
Mrs. Lester Mcmillan was among
those who attended the WSCS
meeting at Scobey Thursday.
Mrs. Asa Bradley, Donna and
the Gordon Bradleys visited at
the Earl Johnson home Sunday.
Lannie and Kevinn Brundsvold of
Sidney spent a few days visiting
with their cousin Richard Alb.u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen
and Barbara visited ait the Harold
Bentsen home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S~chlichting
and Sharon were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ted Schield home.
Otto Schields of Billings visited
the Ted Schields Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Dorothy Morrill,,
Sidney Pioneer,
Buried tuesday

Final rites for Mrs. Dorothy M.
Morrill,. who came to Sidney with
her husband, DR.. r. A. Morrill, in
1906. were held at 200 pm, Tues
day. October II, in the Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary Chapel. The Rev.
Wilbur Whanger, pastor of Ions
dale Methodist Church officiated.
Mrs. Morrill, died of a heart con-
dition in Bellevue, Wash, October
Is. She had made her home there
with her daughter, since leaving
Sidney about eight years ago. She
was "A years of age.
She was born in Spring Valley,
Mimi, January 1, 1887, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon and
grew up there. In 1905 she came
TO Mandan, North Dakota and the
following year, married DR.. Robert
A. Morrill, in Minneapolis, in June
Of 1906. After their marriage they
came to Sidney, where DR.. Nor
rill established a practice. He died
in 1947. About 1858, Mrs. Morrill,
went to washington to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Newell.
She is survived by one son,
Robert A. Morrill, of Seattle; two
daughters; Mrs. Newell of Bell
evue and Mrs. Stuart Mcmillan of
Seattle; one brother, Charles
Briggs of Everett, Wash; two
sisters. Mrs. Hazel Peterson OF
Marysville, Wash; and Mrs. Lii
Ian Peterson of New York City
five grandchildren and on great
grandchild.
At the service, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Quilting sang two duets
"In The Garden" and "The Ole
Rugged Cross" Mrs. Harold
Rounce was organist.
Pallbearers were Joe Halvorson
John HarniSh Jr., Robert Peterson
James Peterson, Curtis Ball ano
Harold Mercer.
Honorary pallbearers were: Jo'
Kelly, J. I. Turner, E. H. Turner.
William Peterson, Pat Kelly
Harold Rounce, Roy Rounce, Johr
Marman Sr., Carl Brattin, J. H
Clark and DR.. Ivan Peterson ST.
Interment was in the Sidne!
Cemetery.