davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
) 8 q / &:

1comp Vo 23995 KroehIer 4pot wonu legs, block =
Comp VAL 1895 Boumter. Donh-se, 2Po, Cocoa S9$
6-Cop VAL 34995 Rowe 4pc nyOn foam rubber cos S26e
natural IO 7'1-19 'lo"e. pe O.'1. '-s- .O szo'
Comp Val 1896 Rowe 2p nyon foon rubber black S23l
Evening star., 1961-08-30
& U q ! s

6-comp VOL 2I995 Kroeher Foam, brown and groy $l66
Comp VAL 25995 Kroeher Geometc pattern block ST SO
Comp VAL 1895 Rowe 2Pc foom slate and beige ~ S148
7-Comp Vo 1895 Rowe. 2-pc, nyon foam rubber ~ ST. 88
Evening star., 1961-08-16
ATTENTION, GIRLS

Over IS. Neat. single, free to
travel California. Florida and re-
turn. Better than average earn
ings. We train you to represent
leading fashion publications. For
interview see Mr.. HALL. 1913
pm. Cairo Hotel, 18th and Que
SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
COUNTERGTRLS
EDDIE LEONARD'S
Sandwich Shops Office
1907 9th ST. NV.

DESK CLEKk, Tor downtown apart
ment hotel, good working condi-
tions, pleasant surroundings, 3 to
IL pm. Saturday off. Apply in
person, MRS. HAYES, 1900 p st.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
'ARTIAL LISTING
DOYLE

PERSONNEL, 1925 Conn. Ave.
ROOM 702 ST. 3-17s5
"Use Elevator l At Extreme Left"
ASSISTANT RENTAL manager with
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE IL
CENSE. SALARY AND COM
MISSION. AL BAKER & SON
INC. sos N. Wash St, Alex. Va.
TIE. 6-l400, XII. 9-6644.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL CASH-Furn., TVS, appliances,
piano. comp. household; pickupI
D. c., Nd. Va. ia. S-9347, 90.
ANTIQUE diamonds or gold Jewell
~ of any description: cash paid.
ERNEST BURK, 6l4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Housewife e-TypiSt

White; 10 to'4;3O pm; 6-day week
Earn S1.60 per fr. while children
in school. Free family Hospital
zation. Not over 35 years of age
Old established firm. Convenient
to downtown transportation. Mod
ern air-conditioned office. Posi-.
ton open August 20. Call ST
3-1414.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ADM. SECY. $500
This is a career girls dream. You
will work at the front desk"
as secy. to the v. P. Pleasing
pesonality, excel. skills and exper.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
JR. ADMIN. ASST.

Natl. assn. Good tipping and short
hand. Start to S436.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, full-time
day, shift, preferably Va. resident.
Call MISS FLOYD, KI. s-5722.
LABORATORY AIDS medical lab
D. c. 5-da. wk.. fringe benefits.
Call Elk, 3-1364 a-5.
LEGAL SECRETARY, Wash, D. C..
office. EXper. required. including
shorthand and typinE proficiency.
salary commensurate with skills
ano expsrienee. Send resume 70
BOX T7.u, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

GARAGES, REMOD-
ELING; plans furnished, Al ref
erences. Specializing in PT. Geo.
and MontE. Cos, Established build
er. OIL, A-27bp
Evening star., 1961-08-16
: toS4.5OO
to- $4,000

Excel. future for attrae. young lady;
type 45 w.p.m. Plush Conn. ave.
office. Req. raises, top benefits
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
So4 Sheraton Bldg, I'll 14th NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
EoR EMcELEEu EoR bon saI

FURN.-3 rms, complete. less than
mattr.; 1875. SP. 3-5l33.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
INQUIRY CLERK

Instruction news reporting copora-
young lady to handle switchboard.
Involves answering telephone in
ouiry, limited typing and filing
operations. Permanent position,
regular merit increase, insurance
benefits; 5-day week. Starting
salary, $3.50 per month. Phone
NE. S-03O5
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
GOLDDIGGERS

In the Golddiggers Bowling League the following games were posted:
 Teetotalers: Pete Reader 357 Harry Johnsen 333, Pauline Eber- ley 413, Geo. Waldhelm 459, Hap Eberly 510.
 NC Sluggers: Gene White 351, Elsie Sanders 456, Fred Kungesuk 439, Pearl Bohrer 319, Howard Farley 430.
 U. s. Mere: Barbara Trigg 389, Grace Davis 262, Nancy Carter 283, Jim St. Armour 382, Del Kampmann 40.
 Polets: Frances Shelton 458, Eleanor Mccormick 435, Sandy Foster 306, Don Foster 445, Dick Mccormick 422.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
STACKS TORN DOWN

Two more dilapidated shacks of 1900 vintage have been torn down to make place for new and more modern buildings.
 Jess Woodward is tearing down the residence of Charles Mason, one time big real estate owner, across the street from the Ner- land residence and Tommy John son removed the unsightly build ing on the corner of Second and B which has been an eyesore on the main thoroughfare for several years and had been earmarked for burning last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Rotary Donates Record Player for Children's Ward

A record player has been made available to the children's ward at the MIMI Hospital by the Ro- tary Club. Gray Ladies on duty in the ward will be happy to operate the four speed player when on duty, stated Margaret Russell, chairman for the recently formed group, but there is one difficulty-no children's records.
 Anyone having records they would care to contribute to a col lection for the children's ward may contact Margaret Russell or leave them at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
SI MILLION IN SCHOOL AID FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON R-Rep. Ralph Rivers said yesterday a supple mented appropriation bill passed by the House would provide more than $1 million in school aid for Alaska this year.
 The measure now goes to the Senate for action.
 It would provide S1,032,000 to help Alaska pay the cost of school ing children of military and other federal personnel, Rivers said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
EDWARD TIMKEROO CRUSHED TO DEATH

Edward Timkeroo was crushed to death on Monday at Gambell when he was caught getween a tractor and the door of a garage which accidentally closed. Tim keroo was driving the cat which was clearing the airstrip at Gam bell. He is survived by half brother
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

The following were sentenced for disorderly conduct: John Pen atac, 30 days suspended; Ernest Koonuk, so days; Jacob Titus, 180 days; Catherine Ezekemeuw, $35; and Paul Imana, $25 suspended for six months.
 Andrew Miller was sentenced to 120 days for operating vehicle while under the influence of liquor and the State Magistrate, James St. Armour, recommended that his drivers license be re- voked for period of three years as this was his fifth offense.
 Gabriel Mayac is being held on a charge of entering police vehicle and attempting to start same as well as a disorderly con- 'uct charge. The court has enter ed a plea of not guilty with the trial set for March 13 insomuch that the man did not respond when charged with these offenses.
 Reports of entering several other cars parked on First St. early Tuesday morning are also being investigated, although no other charges have been filed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
VISITING HERE

Marion Price of Vancouver, B. c. is making the winter circle tour of Northern Alaska and visit ing here with her lifelong friend, Mrs. Nina Bachelder for week.
 Miss Price is a nurse at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital and while on vacation took in the Fur Rem dezvous, visited Fairbanks and Kotzebue enroute to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Vivian Shellabarger, Kenneth Nuipuk, Don Ahmasuk, Douglas Scott, Bert Tocktoo, Ber- nadette Trantham and Susie Carter.
 Discharged: Orella Brown, D.. Angesuc, Dan Karmun, Eddie Anangaboogok, David Joe, Carl Adams and Georganne Wheeler.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Curling Is in The Offing
 For Nome

Although the winter sport of Curling was originated over 400 years ago in Scotland, it was first brought to North America 200 years ago by members of the British Army, where it was introduced at Quebec. The first organized club on this continent was the Royal Montreal Curling Club, formed in 1907, which re- mains the oldest club today. The sport did not enjoy a very rapid spread at first, next being intro duced in New Brunswick in 1854 Since that time the game has grown rapidly, and in Canada alone there are a number of pro- vincial curling associations, with registered membership of nearly 30,00O curriers' American curling enthusiasts have grown in num- Der also, until there are at least that many on this side of the bor der.
 Curling came to Alaska with the settlement of the first Can adians here. Today the pastime flourishes in Fairbanks and has spread to Anchorage, Big Delta, Fort Richardson, and is spread ing rapidly throughout the state. The enthusiasm is increased and nourished by the various inter n a t ona "bonspiels" (curling tournaments between American and Canadian participants. The Fairbanks club alone has con- ducted and participated in annual International Bonspiels'' with curriers' coming from Aklavik, Emu vik, Dawson, Keno Hills, Beaver Creek, Bear Creek, Whitehorse and other Canadian communities. Each year invitations are received to participate in matches at Utica, N. Y; Duluth, Minn.; and other
 1ower 48" cities. The sport is spreading in Seattle and the Puget Sound area, as well.
 Most curling clubs employ local weather to provide them with the necessary ice on which to curl, al- though many clubs (such as White horse) utilize artificial ice. Many have upward to fifteen "sheets" on which to participate.
 The Fairbanks Curling Club has offered to supply the necessary number of "stones" (sixteen per game, weighting A pounds each) in order that Nome may organize a club of it's own. If sufficient in- terest develops to form local club, Nome may eventually con- duct an international Bonspiel."
 John Hutchinson, a newly-as- signed highway engineer at the Nome district office of the High way Department, member of the Fairbanks Curling Club, ayers that much enthusiasm and support by the club promises successful future for the sport here. He is currently in the process of de- termining the support and interest available for the project, by the local merchants and organizations.
 It has been stressed that there is virtually no expense connected with participation in this pleas ant winter pastime of curling. Ad- ditional information will be pub lished after the completion of plans and arrangements. Num- erous members of the Fairbanks club, in offering their enthusiastic endorsement of the proposal, have voiced the observation that: 'Tt is indeed surprising that thriv- ing, eager community the size of Nome has never. vet organized
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
w AN T A ID $

FOR SALE: RIGA 16mm projector and screen; 35mm slide pro- jector and screen; 3-outboard motors; 3-chest drawers; desk and chair; record cabinet; Vo- caline intercom set; 1000 shares of stock-Nome Bowlers, Inc. Contact William MunZ. BOG
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08

WANTED TO BUY: Child's skis, poles with leather bindings. Call
 Nugget. 29p
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Also panties Of knitted rayon and an
COTTON. firm but comfortable. SKIES y
9. NJ. L. II
Evening star., 1961-02-12

$::; $: !:: 49,; i: ;;;::!: i: :';; S:;: ;:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

1rregulars =. but none with
any serious defects. Styles
for boys and girls in as
sorted feathers and colors.
Long wearing composition
soles. Sizes 81 to 3 in the
group.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Boys Flannel
&SpoEis Shirts

Perfects and irregu-
lars In the group,
Many patterns and
colors. Cotton flan-
nels and cottons, 8.
16 in group.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Perfects and irregulars in the
group. Year-round rayon CABS,
flannels and worsteds. Sizes for
regulars, shorts and longs In the
group.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Big Boys CeIIaFsd Poles
PeTfects and irresylars. Regular 3W
styles and colors. 6-le in group. IL
Big Boys Ski Pajamas
Irregulars. Cotton ski pajamas with en-
knitted wrists and ankles Assorted y
colors. 6-12 in group. L.
Big Boys Flannel Pajamas
Perfect cotton flannel patamas in $W
assorted patterns. cOlOrs and sizes. IL
Big Boys Winter Hats
mostly with ear-flaps. Assorted y
colors and sizes.
Briefs and Tee Shirts
Big boys perfect quality "A en-
f..HiS {. :Srs: ss''sR si,ss s'sti s!is 'ns ID
the group.
Big Girls Winter Skirts
Rayon flannels, corduroys and &W
novelty weaves in slim or flared W
and pleated styles. TIA.
Big Girls Stretch Tights
Helenca stretch nylon tights with a
reinforced seat and crotch. Assorted v
colors. 1-14.
Big Girls Orion Sweaters
Novelty style Of orion aerylic an
fi6ers. Slip-overs and cardisans. v
Big Girls Cotton Dresses
Washable cottons in plaids and 4M
prints. short sleeves, full skirts, y
deep hens. 7-12. N
ChiIdFen's Plastic BOOfs
Perfects and irregulars. Black, QW
brown. red and white. Broken sizes y
In the group. -
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Sheer 51-gauge. with
dark or self seams.
Neutral and tan
shades In sizes Sh-
10M.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Use It the year round
=. as an extra in
cold weather
alone the rest Of the
year. Fits twin or
double bed.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Editor

One Of Americas space ex-
perts believes the first Mercury
astronaut into orbit should be
set up for a trip like that Of
Russia's second coSmonaut. But
a top official Of the space
agency says this probably can
not be done in the near future.
The idea of a 27-hour trip in
orbit was advanced by Col.
John P. Stapp, former presi-
dent of the American Rocket
Society. in a recent interview.
Col. Stapp, an Air Force doc
tor who is known as "the fastest
man on earth" because of his
rocket-s1ed exploits, pointed
out that the dangerous parts
of any orbital mission are the
boost into orbit and the descent
to earth. The rest, he said, is
just a ride.
st wouldn't hesitate to go for
broke and start with 27 hours
in Mercury instead of the 4 41a-
hour mission that is planned. 9
Col. Stapp declared.
1--WE have done 27-hour mis-
sions with Discoverer capsules
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Longer Journey Urged
For u. S. Spocemon

lin an Air Force program in
volving unnamed recoverable
capsules)." he said. "Why not
skip the three -orbit mission and
do an experiment right away
that will pay Off"
Associate Administrator Rob-
ert Seamans of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, said the switch from
Az hours to % would not be
that simple.
"The present Mercury cap
sule and the ground network
supporting it are designed for
three orbits, a 41a-hour mis-
sion," DR.. Seamans said. when
you go to longer times, there
are no really fundamental
problems, but you would need
more oxygen and more life
support equipment in the cap
sule.
ALSO, in the longer mission,
not all the orbital tracks would
pass close to existing ground
stations. You would need one
additional Mercury station
This has been Approved SIS
million line item-in the fis-
cal 1862 authorization"
Evening star., 1961-08-07
U. 5. Officials
Not Surprised
New Flight
BY the Associated Press

Official Washington took
Russia's second manned space
flight in stride. The general
attitude here was let's get on
with our own space program.
Here and there an ominous
note was struck-that the So
Wet space success possibly
portends a military threat to
the United States.
In the main, the news was
accepted calmly and as no sur
prise. There was no appreciable
demand for heavily stepped up
spending.
Instead, there seemed to be
general acceptance of the view
of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration that
this Nation has a sound pro-
gram that is going forward as
rapidly as it can. This despite
the fact that NASA wouldn't
even guess when the United
States can hope to catch the
Russians.
While some Senator's saw the
possibility Of grave military
consequences in the Soviet &C.
complishments; the Defense
Evening star., 1961-08-07

has already ended. candidate
membership is q step short OF
full Membership. -.
Talks Of Wife
Titov: Many thanks, Nikita
Sergeyvich. I shall try to justify
the confidence of the party
members as I have fulfilled
them today.
Khrushchev: How is your
wife? She knew about your
flight? I am asking you ques-
tons which could perhaps be
called stock ones, because l
have already asked such a
question of the first cosmonaut,
Yuri Gagarin.
TitOv: Yes, she knew.
Khrushchev: And did she ap-
prove of this flight?
Titov: At first she did not
quite approve and later she did.
Khrushchev: This is wholly
Understandable. She wanted
her husband to perform an ex-
ploit. This exploit was such
that she might be deprived of
her husband and, therefore, ap-
parently she could have had
some hesitation. This is human
hesitation and is understand
able to all people.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

you had just arrived from a
wedding feast.
TitOv: We'll said, Nikita
Sergeyvich. There was a feast,
but not a wedding one.
(Both men laughed.)
Khrushchev: A feast, that
is true, but not a wedding feast.
For the newly married q we'd
ding feast is the happiest time.
But what you have done-this
is a happy time for the whole of
mankind.
TitOv: Thank you, Nikita
Sergeyevich.
Khrushehey: .s.. You are
no longer B candidate member
Of the party. Consider that your
candidate probationary period
Evening star., 1961-08-07

3 a.m.-MaJ. Titov completes
18th earth orbit.
5:45 a.m.-Maj. Titov has
good breakfast, feels WELL"
said Moscow radio.
s am. - Moscow radio said
Maj. Titov entered 18th orbit.
800 a.m.-Maj. Titov COM
pletes 18th orbit.
1918 a.ln.-Maj. Titov COM
pleted more than II orbits COW
ering 100000 kilometers (about
1885, 900 miles, and landed sue
cessfully IS hours 1s minutes
after ,takeoff.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

5:45 p.m.-Over Washington.
D. C.
$50 p.m.-Maj. Titov went
to sleep in form-fitting couch.
11:45 p.m.-Still asleep, COM
pleted tenth earth orbit. At
that point Mai. Titov had
100000 kilometers
(254,744 miles in IA hours As
minutes, a distance greater
than from earth to moon
(23S.840 miles.
Monday
2:37 a.rl1.-Maj. Titov awakes
after 8 hours z minutes sleep,
II hours 81 minutes after his
flight began.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Department declined TO disucss
the matter. A Pentagon spokes-
man said that by agreement
all comment is being left to
NASA, the civilian agency In
charge Of United States space
efforts.
Astronauts Calm
At Langley Air Force Base,
Va, announcement Of the So-
Wet achievement was received
with typical calm by the United
States Mercury astronauts. A
spokesman, 1t. Col. John A.
Powers, said: None of us are
particularly surprised"
Typical of the let's-be-calm
mood was the remark Of Sem
ate Republican Leader Dirksen:
I'VE shall do it in due course
in equal and even larger de-
grees. Our space progress has
been excellent and viii pick up
steam as it goes along"
Among those looking at the
dark side of the Soviet feat was
Chairman Russell Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee:
There are some indications
that a satellite of this size
could be utilized as q very dam
gerous weapon"
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield matched Senator
Dirksen. his Republican coun-
terpart, in apparent calm.
I'D hope we keep our shirts
on and continue to work de-
liberately to achieve our OBJ
jectives,' Senator Mansfield
said.
Senator Cooper. Republican
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Moscow Gives Timetable,
For Second ObitoI Flight

LONDON, Aug. z (AP).-The
timetable of Soviet spaceman
Gherman Titov's flight, as an
nounced by Moscow radio and
the official Tass news agency
Gall times Moscow time, which
is seven hours ahead Of Eastern
daylight time):
Sunday
9 a.m.-Maj. Titov launched
aboard Vostok II, makes first
orbit In 88.6 minutes.
slO:28 a.rn.-Enters second
orbit during which he flies over
Africa and sends goodwill mes
sage to Africans.
sl0:4e a.rn.--MoScow radio
makes first announcement of
the new manned space shot, At
this moment, Mai. Titov sends
message to Premier Khrushchev
while flying over Soviet ter
ritory.
411:4S a.m-Enters third or
bit, during which he flies over
Rome, New Zealand, Rio De
Janeiro and sends goodwill
message to Europe.
1890 pm.-Maj. Titov takes
time off from scientific obser-
vations for a half-hour, three
course lunch.
s1:16 p.in.-Enters fourth or
bit flying over Madrid, Paris,
Copenhagen, Leningrad, Ulan
Ude, Shanghai and Sydney.
f1::30 p,m.-Maj. Titoy flies
over London.
32::50 p.n1.-Maj. Titov's voice
In space Is heard speaking over
Moscow radio.
3:08 p.m.-Maj. Titov COM
pletes 100000 kilometers (124,-
448 niles.
3:35 pm. - Moscow an
nounced Mai. Titoy entered
fifth orbit but gave no exact
time.
500 p.nl.-Maj. Titov had
supper. his second meal in
space.
5:42 pm. - MOSCOW an
nounced Mai. Titov had en-
tered seventh orbit, taking him
over the east coast Of North
America.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

versation between the Premier
and Maj. Titov over a tele-
phone line to the Kremlin from
the site where Maj. Titov
landed.
During the talk, Mai. Titov
told Mr.. Khrushchev his wife,
Tamara, did not approve of
his voyage when she first heard
about it-and the Soviet leader
called her initial reaction
wholly understandable. Mai.
Titov reported his task full
filled and said 81 feel very well" "
Mr.. Khrushchev was talking
with Argentine Ambassador
Cesar Barros Hurtado (former
Ambassador to the United
States) in the Kremlin when
aides interrupted to say that
Mai. Titov was on the phone
to report.
"I am very pleased" Mr..
Khrushchev said, then turned
to the Ambassador: "You can
be a witness of our converse
ton with the spaceman."
Transcript Given
Tass reported the converse
ton went this way:
Khrushchev: / am listening
to you, Gherman Stepanovich.
Greetings and cordial congrat-
ulations.
TitOv: Comrade First Secre-
tary of the General Committee
of the Soviet Union Communist
Party, I report that the task
set by the party and the gov
enment has been fulfilled. All
the systems and equipment of
the ship worked excellently.
The landing. was made in the
predetermined region. My COM
rades gave me a good reception,
and fell very well.
Khrushchev: "Ex cellent.
Your voice sounds as though
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Of Kentucky. took much the
same approach: 1--WE must
catch up and pass them but we
will have to do it in our own
way"
Military Value Seen
Besides Senator Russell, a
military significance was noted
by others. including Senator
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
Sippi, also q member Of the
Armed Services Committee.
He said the Russians sue
cess with heavy manned We
hicles .'is evidence of the pos
sibility Of using spacecraft to
launch missiles or other weap-
ons to earth targets" "
Senator jackson, Democrat
Of Washington. agreed the So
Wet space flight has "enor-
nous military implications for
the future" but said:
Its immediate effect once
again will be in the field of
diplomacy. The Soviet air
show, naval show and now the
latest space show are being
used by them as a buildup Of
military power to make their
diplomatic arm stronger and
more effective at the Berlin
show this fall"
And, Senator Kuchel, Repub-
hcan Of California. said:
THE felicitations of the free
world are tempered by the dark
fact that this amazing Soviet
success could be utilized not
only for the good of mankind
but for evil"
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Exploit Makes Titov
Full Porty Member

MOSCOW, Aug. (AP).-Premier Khrushchev made space
Gherman Ttov full member of the Communist Party
today and personally promised him rousing welcome in
Moscow in orbit around the EARTH
Tass the Soviet reported emotional