davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

Most Of our
r c or ds that
we mention in
this column
will be mostly
in the field OF
rhythm an &
blues, jazz and
spiritual. Since
a large mum
Der of rhythm
and blues re
cords are mo-
PLAYED on the
Evening star., 1961-05-16


who attend rehedrSdLs, match screenings and ,Gndlyze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elseohere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area VietDerS.
Up!-Land Of the Black Ghost" The second half
and easily the important Of this two-parter on
Kenya. You'll find yourself swept UP the excitement
Of country about to try It's hand elections The
natives know the control Is being turned them
and this election will test their strength and decide
whether they're ready for Selfgovernment whether
they'll vote along ancient tribal lines rather than
tional need $3.50 pmp WMAL-7
Red Sketon-Fans bearded "checmate star Sebastian
Cabot watch him try and keep up with Red and this
Is small feat Freddie the Freeloader and Cabot as
Muggsy, stow away a cruise ship and are forced to
Garry MOore-For those you rather bypass all those
thank vous" tonight Garry repeats hour with Alan
Kings suburbiA needing routine Calypso Singer Steve
de Pass doing his stuff, broad comedy skit about
chariot you've heard Of and those 1905 Wonderful
Year ragtme songs 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Emmy Awards90 minutes Of taped sketches plus awards
from Hollywood and New York, with Emcees Dick Powell
and Joey Bishop Dennis Weaver delivers a solioquy on
TV the Bonanza group kid their series in skt and
girls like Dorothy Provine, Lola Albright and Gun
smokes" Amanda Blake sing Award winning favorites
include pretty unlikely trio anywhere except Tv-
Winston Churchill's Valiant Years. Raymond Burr and
the Andy Griffith Show. 10 pm, WRC-.
Jack Show-Ha hour shorter tonight the
Emmys so Jack repeats Of his London shows with
Terry Thomas Dicke Henderson, Malcolm Muggeridge,
and pit from New York with Joey Bishop Kay Armen
and Pat Harrington, tr.S(Coor). II pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Does Elizabeth stop being the queen the palace eotes
ore shut? former PERSONAL sevont gives you ntinote
closeup Of the royal couple in Port Of THE THREE LIVES
= OF: QUEEN ELIZABETH IT, stoFne in the June Ladies
Home Journal on sole next Tuesday. .. r 49,.
Evening star., 1961-05-16


Outstanding news program
President Kennedys live news
conferences. All three networks
will beam.
Outstanding public affairs
and education program or
series: CHS Reports. But my
hearts with Project 20.
Single performance by actor
In lead: Maurice Evans in Mac
beth" The class Of the field.
Single performance by actress
In leadi Judith Anderson in
Macbeth" When she accepts
the Emmy, you'll understand
every word even If you're in
the basement. OF the next house
: Outstanding variety show:
Belafonte again-but only by a
flip Of the coin. over Astaire
Outstanding performance in
variety show: Belafonte. to be
consistent.
Outstanding performance by
actor in series lead: Raymond
Burr for Perry Mason. Long
long overdue.
Outstanding performance by
actress in series lead: Donna
Reed. Her turn.
Program Of the year? Oh
boy. The candidates are Astaire
Time, MICS Convention Cow
erage, Danny Kaye, Macbeth"
and ''Sacco-Vanzetti." Four are
NBC, one CHS, which could
give the nod to Kaye. My hunch
Macbeth" the kind Of a show
about which nobody can get
very mad II 1t wins.
Incidental information for
those pauSes between awards
for a word from the sponsor ::
did you know Roy Rogers horse
Trigger, will be % this month? I?
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Me-

$3.50, WMAL-FM nO7.3 Me-
Musical R reflections.
Franck's Sonata in A.
1908, WGMS-FM $50 Kc. and
1898 McD - Stereo Show
case.. Ravel's Daphnis and
Chloe, Suite No. 2.
sos, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Vaughan
Williams Concerto for Two
Pianos.
$500, WGMS-FM $50 Kc. and
1888 Me- Pan American
Union Concert. University
Of Maryland Women's Cho-
rus and Mems Glee Club;
Paul Traver, director. Works
by Billings, Pachelbel, Nc
LaughAn, Woolen, Canning.
Bartek; Spanish songs and
spirituals.
1918, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
Evening star., 1961-05-16
OTHER TV
.HiGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dobie Gillis.
Dobie acts his way into
trouble when he lands the
role Of a war hero.
500, WRC (D-Thriller. THE
Terror in Teakwood." q mad
MUSICIAN initiates q bizarre
plot to surpass o dead rival.
11:OO, WTTG ~ Starlight
Theater. Sentimental Jour-
.ney." Tale of a dying woman
who adopts o child to keep
her husband. company when
she dies. Maureen O'Hara
(l946).
11:15, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Foreign Film Festi-
val. "The Most Dangerous
Sim" A poor student In
Paris kills an evil old usurer.
Jean Cabin, Gaby Morlay.
CI058).
1881, WMAL Tuesday
Movie. Secret Fury" A wo-
man Is charged with the
Evening star., 1961-05-16

the more CONTROVERSIAL AWARDS
in news and public affairs Qike
who'll get q citation. If any,
for THE Great Debates") to
the background.
Safest prediction?
That emcee Joey Bishop will
be at least twice as funny as
his West Coast counterpart,
Dick Powell.
Otherwise. here are the
gueSses in some Of the leading
categories (25 in alb, plus ex-
planatory comment:
Music: Leonard Bernstein
again. for the New York Phil
harmonic series. (But Andre
Previn could win nicely, even II
the Donald O'Connor special
for which he was nominated
puzzles even PreVin.)
Humor: Bob Hope Show
april 20. 1e60). It's Bob's turn.
Dramatic Writing: Reginald
Rose for the two-part "Sacco-
Vanzetti Story, A beautiful
script.
Comedy Writing: Richard
Baer for Hennesey. But Baer-ly
over Skeletons writer's.
Supporting role in single pro-
gram: Charles Bronson in
Memory in White" If the vot-
ers have good memories.
Supporting role In series:
Abby Dalton in Hennesey. She's
wonderful.
Direction Of comedy regular
or special: Peter Tewksbury for
My Three Sons. His is the guild
ing hand for one of the season s
most imaginative series.
Children's Program: Shari
Lewis. Capt. kangaroo already
has q pounch-ful Of Emmies.
Outstanding Drama, regular
or series: Macbeth" Don't bet
against Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
'TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top Shotos prGOietOed by TV Kevs stdtt
Dho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and analyze
scripts In NeD York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide TO: area UietUers.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

problems that keep you
awake. SoM1NEx's special
combination of ingredients
helps you feel more relaxed.
Gentle, NotvraI-like Sleep
You enjoy gentle, natural
like sleep. In the morning you
wake up feeling refreshed.
Contains no barbiturateS .
no bromides :. no narcotics.
And SoMINEx is not habit
forming.
So, if you can't sleep, but
up to now you've been afraid
to take sleeping pills, try the
remarkable new aid to, sleep
--SoMINEx. Enjoy a good
nights sleep. Get SoMNEx
today! *Taken as directed
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l5, WMAL Grant
Show. Albums by Kai Wind.
ing. Frank Sinatra and Billie
Holiday.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington at New York.
1883, VOL Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
Tomorrow
1858, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington at New York.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

murder Of her supposed
husband. Claudette Col
bert (1950.
1900, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Time Out for
Murder" Two newshawks
and q girl seek clues to break
an alright alibi. u938).
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Every day, thousands of women risk death
at the hands of abotlonists. What kind
Of women are they? Who are the so-caIIed
professional" abotionists who perform
these illegal operations?
In this weeks Saturday Evening Post,
John Barlow Martin 4 one of Americas
foremost reporters -probes the million
dollar abortion racket. You'll learn why
few criminal abortionists. are trained
doctors- and why most are bungIing
butchers. How abortion has grown into
the nations third-Iargest racket (after
narcotics and ganbIing). Whether unwed
girls or married women have the most
.abotons. How many deaths are caused
by abotionists every year. And what we
must do to stamp out this tragic crime!
Read Abortion" in this weeks Post.
Stewart UdaII: tough; two.fisted cabinet
member! Stewart Udal is Kennedys controversial
Secretary Of the Interior And he's a>sdre bet to stir
up Congress this year with some surprising new
plans for federal spending! Be sure to read UdaI's
unusual story in "Secretay of Things in General"
Willie Mays defends Negro baIlpIayers! When
asked what was wrong with hast years Giants many
critics charged, "Too many Negroes" How does
Willie Mays answer this blast? How much prejudice
is still alive in baseball? And how did Leo Durocher
once squelch Willie Mays? Don't miss "A Visit With
Willie Mays" in this weeks Saturday Evening Post
Keep Posted - read The Saturday Evening Post.
~; '-'' Pick up your copy today!
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ON THE AIR
Annual Guessing
Derby: The Emmies'
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic ...

No matter how may feel about the justice injustice
Of the Emmy cateeoes and nominees it's still fun trying to
who'll sprint off with the satuary Brave soul
Harry Alderman president Of the V Academy hopes that
tonights show 90 o'clock wRcD will be entertaining also
It's possible.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Other AM Stutions

wIHx-1Soo ke.--24-hsur spsrstisa.
WPik-1,o Ks-payiIgAt ssly.
WoMR-1ose M.-BaIlght suIy..
Wus1-112a ks.-DsyIisht 6sIy.
wFlx-121O Ne. s.--DsyIight saly.
HWDc-12eo ke.--24-heur spefstiep.
Wttl-13lo ke--24-hour speFsties except
Mss6sy midnight to Q an. Iussdsy.
Wook-1alo ks.-14-heu' spsFstitn Mshdsy-
Saturday; Sunday 0 an. 10 mianlsht.
WEAM-1aso Ks.-7+-hour spsrstisa, sxespt
Sunday midnight to an. Msadsy.
W0oh-154o ks.-Dsyllght ssiy.
SPeC-1sso ke.-Dsylight saIy.
NsMS--s1o ke.-S an to midaisht; Saturas
lam. to I Pm; Sunday 0 an. 10 midnlSht
WkaA-leo ke.-s,3a an. to s,ls p.m.
WPRW-Iaso ke.-psyllsht ssly.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

H0S!PITAL-PR0VED
TABLET BRINGS
1907 SAFE SLEEP
Contains no habit forming barbiturates
or narcotics! Wake up refreshed.
without morning after" grogginess!

Here at last is an effective
sleeping aid you don't have to
be afraid to take! 1t is a tre-
mendous step forward for the
relief of insomnia due to over
work, restlessness or simple
nervous tension. Tested in
leading hospitals, it was
proved wonderfully effective
with virtually no side effects.
In addition, tests. among hun
dreds of private patients,
carefully checked by doctors,
prove that you can take this
sleeping aid, as directed, with
safety and aSsaraRee; II is
called - SoMINEx. There's
nothing quite like it!
SoMINEx eases away the
annoyances and everyday
Evening star., 1961-05-16

WoLFM-ss.1 Me.-e,1O an. to midaisht.
WWDc.FM-1ei.i Ms.-1t-hsT spGstlss.
wcMs-FM-1O1.s Ms.-S an. to mlGslsht
Saturday J s.m. to I p.m.i Sunday . s.R.
to midnight.
Wers-fM-s1.s Ms ts1s pm. Sundsy
through rhursssy.
WBvA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 nssn to Il p.m. :
wMAL.FM-1o7.3 , Me.-S am. to 1:ls an.
WPGc-FM-ss.s Ms.-1s an. to I pm. Nee.
asy through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-S an. to midnight.
WeTB-FM-so.i, Ms.-s to 11,p!M. Suadsy
1i:ls pm. Msndsy-Thursdsyi 9 10
sis pm. Friday . to ass pm. Saturday
WAVA FM-1Os.1 Me.--s:sO an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Music for the Keyboard
Satie's Trois Gnessiennes.
11:11, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.O-
Symphonic HighlightS. Sym
phony in C by DitterSdorf.
1891, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Lalo's Namouna Suite
No. l.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s he.-5:3o an. 10 I an.
WI0P-FM-s6.3 Me.-5:2s an. to 2;te S.n.
WAsR-FM-s7.t Me.-1sm. 10 17;iS an,
Monday Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Mrs. Lynhum,
Active in Civic,
Patriotic Groups

Mrs. Edgar Hardwick Lyn-
ham, long active in area civic
and patriotic groups, died yes
terday after a brief illness at
her home, 5440 Nevada ave-
nue. NV.
The former Mera Marina
duke, she was the widow of
an accountant for the South
ern Railway System. Mrs.
Lynham was a native of West
moreland County, Va. She
was the daughter of the late
William Carter and Ruth
Bayne Marmaduke.
Mrs. Lynham was a member
of the Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars. She
also was active in the Asso-
citation for the Preservation
of the Virginia Antiquities.
A member of the Southern
Society Of Washington, Mrs.
Lynham also was a member
of the Virginia Democratic
Club, the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, the Women's
Democratic Club and the po-
litical Study Club.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Wrenn of 3648 Ka-
nawha street NV, two sons,
Cameron B. of 1915 Fenway
road NV, and John M. Of
IA oxford street, Chevy Chase,
Md, a sister, Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor of Westmoreland County,
Va, five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
Wednesday at Gawler's Funer-
al Home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Mrs. Reed,
Singer Here,
Dies at 60

Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed, 60,
a lyric soprano who sang in
Washington theaters as a
young girl, died yesterday in
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter. She had suffered a coro-
nary thrombosis last Tuesday.
The former Marie Louise
zannelli, she was a native and
lifelong resident of Washing
ton. In 1919 The Star praised
her appearance at Loew's Co.
lumbia, which was then show
ing Mae Murray in THE Gilded
Lady" Miss zannelli sang
arias from La Boheme."
During World Was I she
worked as a clerk at the Italian
Embassy, ana, following her
theatrical engagements, she
worked for the telephone COM
pany as a supervisor.
Mrs. Reed lived at The
Chastleton Hotel, 17O1 Six
teenth street NV. In addition
to her husband, a retired Gov
ernment scientist, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. How
ward S. Lawson of Annapolis,
and Mrs. Arthur Minck, $3.50
Twenty-fourth avenue, Hyatts-
vile.
Funeral services will be held
from the Deal Funeral Home,
4812 Georgia avenue NV, at
$50 am. Wednesday, followed
by requiem mass at St. Paul's
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and
v streets NV, at 10 am. Bur-
ial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Because you fly direct New T if f. 5':ss setesn sSp
all the cities the continent that flights
nonstop Your itinerary with TWA city and end with
another You don't have to backtrack detour
Evening star., 1961-09-25
You save up to 1896 with TWA 17dav Eco

You enjoy all this TWA great savings over
regular Economy priceswh low, low 17day round trip
Economy fares to Europe Plus delicious hot compliment
tary meals of superb quality and sparkling cocktails
at minimum prices in comfortable SuperJet Economy
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Glass; And in your two exciting weeks abroad you can
visit many II extra European cities at no extra fare
with TWAS liberal Stopover Plan Make your Economy
reservations early on TWA SuperJets They're the
greatest value in jet travel abroad
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

to consumers all over the south 48, particularly in the East, still the largest market for King crab be- cause the company has had an es- pecially energetic broker there since the beginning of operations. We asked if they were able to sell all they process? We can; for while we could sell more than we could produce. We advertise on national scale and have had ads in LIFE and GOOD HOUSEKEEP- ING, and you know what those can do for you. Of course, in the east people were used to eating Maine lobster, but at Haekney's in Allan tic City, the largest seafood restau- rant in the world, our King crab is now outselling lobster 2 to l.
 We spend lot of money trying to produce little better product than anyone else, and it pays off. We have 3 biologists who watch quality control, and bacteria count, and in Bellingham, where we pack age most of the crab, we have a biologist for USDI. The USDI stamp goes on our product. The trouble with foreign competition is the lack of supervision as far as health standards go. We are re- quired to use stainless steel tables and other equipment whereas the Japanese, and probably the Rus sians will do the same, put their crab in wicker baskets. At the end of the day they throw it out on deck in the wicker baskets, give it squirt of salt water, and call it processed. With canned crab it's not so important because when you retort it that kills all the bac- teria, but with frozen crab, the bacteria lie dormant until it's
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Herring Processor And Now King Crab This Is Story Of Howard Wakefield

the depths, dates, when and where we found the crab. Then my brother and I tried to do something with crab before the war, but in 1942 I went into the service" At the request of General Collette at Kodiak, MT. Wakefield was slated to take charge of the Kodiak City dock and all craft around the wat CTS of the island but through a comedy of errors he wound up as Post Commander of Port Whittier, later Post Commander in Nenana, and finally, directing heavy cargo transfer to river barges at Galena.
 "In the meantime my brother Lowell formed the Wakefield Deep Sea Trawlers with the trawler Deep Sea, at that time the largest on the Pacific coast, to catch and process King crab in the Boring Sea. When I got out of service I went back to Port Wakefield with my father, who was still in the her ring business, operated there until 1852, and the next year went with my brother aboard the Deep Sea. In 1854 our father died, we bought the plant at Port Wakefield from the estate and built it up from there. We have had some very in- teresting experiences but this bus mess has been a tough row to hoe, you might say. From '46 to '49 the operations were practically disas- terous, but then we happened to catch on and have done fairly we'll"
 The Wakefield label is familiar
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

thawed; then the bacteria count raises sky high"
 Wakefield, Inc. has five opera tions in Alaska as well as the plant in Bellingham, Washington from which most of the crab is shipped to distributors. In Alaska there is the main plant and headquarters of the company at Port Wakefield on Raspberry Island. There are also plants at Sand Point, and Sel- dovia, and there are the two large trawlers, Deep Sea and Reefer
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
By MIRIAM J. ANGELL

Howard Wakefield is tall and spare, at 62 handsome man with White hair and ruddy, outdoors complexion, an intelligent face and alert blue eyes. He is a,Vice-P -Presi- dent of Wakefield Fisheries, is native of Alaska, born in Wrangell where his father worked in a store after he lost out in the gold rush. In 1900 the senior Wakefield got himself boat and a mail contract, delivered mail around Southeast ern Alaska, and about the year 1900 made the first census of all the Indian villages in that area. Around 1906 he entered the fish, ing business, an interest he was to pass on to his eldest son, and to two of the three sons who were born later of his second wife. How ard Wakefield's mother died when he was four years old, meantime leaving a daughter, born in How can, now deserted village.
 From 1906 until his death in 1854 Howard Wakefield's father owned several fishing companies, beginning with salmon, switching finally to herring, while sons Low ell and Howard found King Crab an interesting prospect as far back as 1889. Today, 9 years later, Wakefield, Inc, owns and operates one of the largest King crab com panies in Alaska. It's Reefer King and Deep Sea reefer ships can pro- cess and freeze greater quantities of King crab than almost any other floating units north of Seattle. ex- cepting the factory ships of the Russian and Japanese fleets. And thereby hangs true tale and rather ominous problem.
 Although the Japanese had been canning King crab since 1892, and for some years very few com panies in Alaska had put up very few cases of it, even by 1889 almost nothing was known of the extent of the King crab beds in Alaskan waters. The Federal Government became interested, during the sos assigned the Fish and Wildlife Service to investigate, which they did until they ran out of money.
 There was the Lox, and the Dorothy, and another boat, and they were up here making a crab survey until they ran out of funds," Mr. Wakefield remembered. 'When he went south the skipper of the Lox asked me if I wanted his net and other gear, so I kept the net and gear and made drags and kept records-logged the tides,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

King. Port Wakefield is a small town in itself; twelve families live there, the company operates school for the children 'in camp,
 Continued on Page 1O)
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07

session no less than 6 hours.
 Primary pupils will not suffer by shifting timeWise but they will suffer from two other factors. First, the morning group will have to get up much earlier, a problem for many even with the goo a. m. starting time, and second, the afternoon group will generally be tired from strenu- ous playing all morning.
 It will be the middle grade group which will suffer the great est loss because they will lose nearly two hours of school each day or ten hours per week. If we carry the arithmetic on through we have a total loss of 360 hours or the equivalent of IS school days.
 The report goes on to say that the shift program is anticipated for at least two years and prob ably three depending upon the construction of additional class rooms within the next 24 months
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Junior-Senior Prom To be Held May 18th

The Junior Class of Nome High School has been preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom to held for the Class of '61 on May B.
 Throughout the year, they have raised money from dues, a bake sale, halloween dance and by sell ing coffee during the dog team races to build a fund for this event.
 Louis Green and his band will provide the music and the Juniors will furnish the romantic setting for this commencement ball.
 Gail McIvor, Gail Croell, Ann Chambers, Beverly Bohrer and Tex" Chunn have been working with their advisor, Miss Lichten- berg, making plans for decora- tions, invitations and refresh ments.
 The dance will be open to those who have an invitation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Workshop Will Be Presented April l8 at High School

Mrs. Jo Donoviel will be pre- senting a workshop April 13, at the school entitled, getting the most out of your sewing machine"
 She is coming to Nome, stated Superintendent Conrad Potter through the cooperation of the Extension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska and although the workshop is primarily for All leaders and home economic stu dents, other interested persons are welcome to participate.
 Mrs. Donoviel is a consultant and specialist from the Singer Sewing Machine Go.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Bowling Highlights
ARCTIC LEAGUE

In the Arctic Bowling League the following games were posted: Boring Sea Club: Oliver 465, Sobocienski 364, Cannon 430, Decker 430, Denney 446.
 Breakers: w om b oh r 487, Bradshaw 386, Brown 488, Me Intyre 575, Marquiss 492.
 Shrine: Lewis 453, Crinklaw 374, Bohrer 435, Harwood 436, Waldhelm 492.
 ACS: Merritt 359, Blaming 353, Trulin 429, Goeth 43O, Scott 449.
 Leaque Standinus