davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

HELP WANTED-Sales clerk, 40
 hour week. Salary plus com
 mission. Apply at A. Polet Arts and Crafts. 89c
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

SELL - Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

FOR SALE-Equity in my house.
 Dennis Marquiss, Main 376. 88p
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
COURIER FIRM
SUED BY WIFE
OF EMPLOYE

Mrs. Verna L. Beckrum
Wednesday filed suit for $5S, 400
against Lindsay-Schaub News
papers, Inc, a Delaware Coz
poration licensed to do business
in Illinois, on grounds that
her husband, Shelby, had con-
tracted lead poisoning and had
become totally disabled. :
The suit, filed in Champaign
County Circuit Court, said her
husband had been employed at
the Courier in various capaci7
ties, including that of lead pour
er, and the suit claims that the
newspaper failed to provide
proper ventilation in the rooms
in which he poured lead, failed
to properly exhaust the lead
fumes, and failed to provide
him with a dust or face mask,
failed to provide an enclosed
melting pot, and needlessly ex-
posed Beckrum to lead fumes
and the danger of lead poison
ing.
In asking for the judgment.
Mrs. Beckrum, who said they
have four children. claimed the
breaches of duty by the news
paper to an employe had caused
Beckrum's total incapacity.
The suit also said that Beck
rum will be totally disabled for
the, rest of his life.
inrv trial is asked.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

that 4l1.737. or 53.9 per cent.
OF Washington's 763 ,956 resi-
dents are Negroes.
New York City has the largest
number of Negroes. 1.0S7 .9A or
IA per cent of the total popula-
ton of 7.TSl .954.
Ranked after New York were
Chicago with 812.637 Negroes
Philadelphia SIS, 240; Detroit
4S2. DC: Washington DC; Los
Angeles 334 1916. and Baltimore
326. $50.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
NEGROES ARE
IN MAJORITY
AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON IN - The ma
tion's capital is the only major
American city where Negroes
form a majority of the popula-
ton, the Census Bureau said.
The agency said preliminary
data llom the 1850 census shows
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Card Of Thanks

WE WOULD hre 10 express Q0r thanks 70
our friends and neishRvrs ior sSeir beauts
full floral offerings and the kind expires.
sion Of sympathy shoyvn US IN the loss q
mr mother and neice, Mrs Ida Mae VIII
Hams Alice Mae Milbe. daughter; little
Jimmie, young son: Reverend Charlie
EAmpben. uncle; Mr.. Clarence Burkss
funcle.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Card of Thanks

WE WISH to express our thanks
to friends apd relatives for their
kind expressions of sympathy
shown US in the loss OF our
mother. Mrs. Minnie simpson.
TT'Y &. ARTHUR SIMPSON.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

Daily . - x:3e
Mon. Ii to ., Fri. . 70 .
323 N. Hickory.
Champaign. III
Phene FL e-4S31
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Bears Take First Game Of Tourney

Kodiak copped first-round vic tory in the first day of play at the Western Alaska Class B high school basketball championships at Nome Tuesday night. The Bears came from behind to beat the Nome Nanooks 50-45, in a fast and thrilling game. The Nanooks, hosts in the tournament, jumped ahead 11-6 in the first eight minutes, added to the margin in climbing to 27-16 at the half and continued to lead 39-31 after three quarters were history.
 But the Kodiak team whipped up frenzy by tossing full-court press against the Nome quintet to completely stymie them in the final quarter.
 DANNY OLSON scored four baskets on long two-handed jump shots in the last quarters as the Kodiak team scored 19 points com pared to just 6 for Nome. Carl FL lison led the southern Bears with 15 points while Olson settled for IA.
 Nome's Brown scored 21 points before fouling out in the final quar- ter. Locke and Herman of Nome also departed early on fouls to leave Nome with only two starters in the game toward the fatal climax.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

The Coast Guard found the right combination Monday night as they gained their third win of the sea son, defeating the Medical-Dental five by a score of 50-43.
 Jumping to an early lead, the Spruce Cape boys really cooled off in the second half, but rallied to win. The Coast Guard led at half time, by score of 31-21, but the medics held them scoreless for the next eight minutes and gained the lead.
 Demichelle was high for Coast Guard with 20 points while Bur- gess led the Medics with Is.
 In the 8:15 game another close match developed with Fle t Weather gaining an overtime win
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

[ Next week will see the Town
 Basketball League playoffs decid- ing the first-place team.
 Friday nights action brings to- gether NavComSta and the Medics
 Rt 8:15 p. m., while PIMA plays
 Krafts in a practice game at 6:3o
 Thursday nights action sees Coast yGuard meeting Fleet Weather at l6:30 while American Legion meets
 NavComSta in playoff for first Splace at 8:15.
 | Friday nights action will either kbe between NavComSta or Amer tican Legion and the No. 4 ranking steam, PIMA, at BIS, while Fleet 3Weather will play the 3rd-place Geam, whichever one does not meet ,PNA.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Fleet Weather Defeats HIS Bears

In their final home game of the season the high school Bears were defeated by the strong Fleet Weather Central team by a score of 6O-50.
 Leading the Bears was Carl FL lison with IA points followed by Buckingham with 10. Poag led the Fleet Weather boys with 18.
 In the preliminary game, a team from the co cutter Storis defeated the JV's by a score of 43-35. High for the JV's was Levintte with 10 while Wilson had 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

Tn St. Louis, when a woman pay roll clerk entered her car 2 ban dits held her up and demanded the money. She handed over paper bag and the robbers took off with it. They found out later it con- tained pastry. The payroll was in another bag in the woman's car.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
KODIAK MIRROR
Coast Guard, Fleet Weather Win

over NavComSta. At the end of regulation play the NavComSta team tied the score at 45-45 after trailing the entire game. Final score, Fleet Weather 63, NavCom- Sta 51.
 Poag for Fleet Weather was high with 9 points. Smith for Comsta was high with Is.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

The only thing more disturbing than neighbor with a noisy old oar is one with quiet new one."- Pep Mealiffe.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Town League PIayoffs Next Week

As of the 18th of Feb, the teams and their records are as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

Western position in the vital
Southeast Asia area.
The other main underpin-
ming, in his view, is Thailand.
But the general doesn't believe
Thailand is in any immediate
danger. He may visit Bangkok
after Saigon.
Gen. Taylor's mission - an
nounced by President Kennedy
only last Wednesday and dis
patched in seeming haste-has
been under consideration as far
back as May.
What galvanized the Presi-
dent and his personal military
adviser into action now was the
impending political settlement
in Laos, where a professedly
neutralist Souvanna Phouma is
to resume the premiership.
Gen. Taylor doesn't expect
that settlement to produce a
neutral Laos, but one leaning
leftward
Coupled with this has been
the increasing tempo of attacks
by Wet Cong Communist guer-
rillaS, some in battalion size.
United States authorities believe
many Of the Wet Cong are COM
ing into South Wet Nam by way
of Laos.
Administration officials are
known to regard Sout Wet Nam
as an infinitely bigger prize
than Laos.
President Kennedy has been
pictured as reluctant to order
United States fighting men into
South Wet Nam.
Would Back Up VietnameSe
If United States troops did
enter the Vietnamese fight, they
would act only to supplement
the main effort by the Wet
namese themselves. The Ameri-
can units also might be part Of
a force combining elements of
other SEATO nations.
| Gen. Talyor expects to be
met in Saigon in a couple Of
Evening star., 1961-10-16

days by President Ngo Dinh
Diem with an open palm in the
form of requests for more aid.
Over the years, the United
States has poured almost 50 bill
lion in economic and military
aid into South Wet Nam in an
effort to keep it from being in
undated by the Communists.
Recently, it has been helping
Mr.. Diem build his army by
20, 900 men to a new strength
of about 10000.
The general and his party
will leave late tonight, bound
for Wake Island, Manila and
then Saigon.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Berlin Names Square
For HommurskioId

BERLIN. Oct. Is (AP).-
Mayor Willy Brandt has an
nounced that the square facing
West Berlin's exhibition hall
mas been named Hammarsk-
jold-Platz in honor of the late
United Nations secretary-gen-
eral.
The mayor said West Berlin
wanted to honor Dag Ham
marskjold as "A soldier of peace
who gave his life for his cause. !"
Evening star., 1961-10-16

before reSumlng MS hal1Way-
around-the-world fact-finding
mission.
Gen. Taylor, who flew in late
yesterday with Is specialist
aides, planned to talk with Ad-
miral Harry D. Felt about cur
rent conditions in South Wet
Nam, which is under increasing
Red guerrilla assault.
Admiral Felt, United States
commander for the Pacific, has
Just returned from a swing
through South Wet Nam. Laos
and Thailand, where he at
tended a meeting of the South
east Asia Treaty Alliance.
Decision After Study
A decision on whether to rec
ommend the use of United
States troops in South Wet
Nam awaits the results of what
may be a two-or-three-week
personal study on the scene.
But it is known that any
recommendation by Gen. Tay-
lor to send in American G1s
would be made unhappily.
If the move did come. sup
port-type troops probably would
be landed first. Combat units
would go in only if there was
an extreme need.
Talking with reporters on his
arrival here, Gen. Taylor said:
81 am not going to Wet Nam
to offer American troops. I am
going to see whether they are
needed.
"I might add that nobody
wants to send American troops
anywhere"
Gen. Taylor is seeking a for
mula that would bring swift re-
suits in stemming an appar-
emily rising Communist threat
to the pro-Western regime in
South Wet Nam.
Such a stopgap remedy would
be followed UP by a longer
range program intended to Sc
cure South Wet Nam. which
Gen. Taylor regards as one oi
the two main pillars of the
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Taylor Would Propose
Troops as Last Resort

HONOLULU, Oct 16 (AP).-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor ap-
parenty would recommend sending United States troops
South Wet Nam only last resort that Southeast
Asian nation from communism.
This the indication today President Kennedy per-
soa military adviser paused here for day conferences
Evening star., 1961-10-16
American AirIineS.

budget note: American offers new low Jet
Excursion Fare: just $4,000 plus tax to Los
Angeles and back, effective Monday noon to
Friday noon on round trips completed between
l3 and 30 days. See your travel agent or call
American Airines at Ex 3-2345.)
AstroIet Service Mark American ArInes Inc,
Evening star., 1961-10-16
SO
cDaapArT AEERcssRf cos

Choose either size. Both Mercurys
are quaIiN-buiIt to give you extra
value, yet cost less to own.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

HOUSE NEED PAINTING?
Check our Handy Business Di-
rectory for a professional job.
Why send a boy to do a mans
job?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Launch Safety
Drive Tomorrow

Greater Cleveland's for t h :
coming yearlong safety pro-
gram, Blueprint for Life" -
a test run for the nation - will
be launched Friday, Sept. Sth,
at a luncheon sponsored by the
Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce.
Speakers will be DR.. A. l..
Chapman, of Washington, DC,
assistant surgeon general Of
the United States, and Ray
mond Burr, television's famed
Perry Mason.
The luncheon will be in the
Pick Carter Hotel and is open
to the public. Tickets may be
obtained at the Chamber of
Commerce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Name Managers
For New Fisher
Master Market

Fisher Foods officials today
announced the names Of the
managers for their forthcom-
ing Master Market at 1901
Shaw ave.
Peter Dinallo, a 10-year vet
eran and currently manager of
Fishers Cedar and Warrens-
vile Center store, will be gro
Gerry manager in the $4,000
square foot market. Assisting
him will be Richard 1vancic,
present assistant manager of
the Company's Superior and
Euclid store.
Sam Giacomazzo, thirteen
year man in the meat depart
ment, will be meat manager.
Despite delays in construc-
ton, Fishers hope to have the
store open for business by the
end Of September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Nurse Grad FOU0Ws
Parents In Medicine

Sandra Lou Macko, 1866
Beaumont ST., is following the
medical pattern in careers of
her parents, and the footsteps
of her sister, maternal grand
mother and a great aunt.
Miss Macko will receive her
degree in nursing from st.
Vincent Charity Hospital of
Cleveland. She is a graduate
of Shaw High School.
Miss Macko's father, Harry
A. Macko, is a medical techni-
clan at st. Vincent Charity Hos
pital. Her mother, Mrs. Helen
Macko, is graduate of Huron
Road Hospital. Mrs. Macko's
mother and aunt were graduate
nurses.
Miss Macko will graduate
Sunday from st. Johns Cath
edral.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
'GIobokar's S
Grand Opening
Is Saturday

Friday and Saturday, Sept.
Sth and 9th marks the Grand
Opening of Globokar's Lounge,
1872 East 2O0th ST., now operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Globokar
and their SON Vince who for the
past "a years operated Globo-
kar's Service on East 185th st.
On tap for dancing Friday
night will be Johnny Pecon's
Band featuring Lou Trebar and
Saturday night, Ray Champa
and his Orchestra. In addition
a complete dinner will be served
both nights with your choice of
fresh ham, chicken or roast
beef. Those planning to attend
are asked to phone their reser-
yations to w. 1-6530.
Many new innovations have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Sharon Lee Silverthorne and
Robert Livingston Kraber, Jr.,
were married Aug. 26th in
Plymouth Church of Shaker
Heights, The Rev. John j.
Adams officiated. The recep-
tion followed in the ballroom of
the Pick-Carter Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne,
$3.50 Warrensville Center rd.,
Shaker Heights. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Livingston Kraber
sr., 1877 Stanwood dr., East
Cleveland.
The couple left for a honey
moon in Quebec, Canada. They
will return to Miami University
in Oxford, Ohio where they are
both juniors. They will reside
in Miami Manor, an apartment
house operated by Miami Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Local Firm
Is Honored
By Order

Howard ". Edward, presi-
dent of the Edwards Funeral
Home, Inc, 1915 Euclid ave-,
has Just been notified that his
membership in the Order of the
Golden Rule-an international
affiliation Of dependable funer-
al directors-has been renewed
for another year. This makes
the 18th consecutive year that
the Edwards firm has been so
honored.
Reaffiliation with the Order
follows an extensive yearly re-
view of the funeral directing
firms facilities, equipment,
prices and policies.
Each member must search
for new and better ways OF
serving his community, and
each must always provide eX-
ceptional funeral service at
moderate cost, without the
sacrifice of dignity, courtesy
or respect.
The identifying symbol of
the Order is knight and shield
emblem, carrying the motto of
the Orders membership: "Serv-
ice Measured not by GOLD.
but by the GOLDEN RULE
The Order of the Golden Rule
is now in its Saith year of
worldwide service to members
of the funeral directing profes-
sion, and is the largest con-
trolled-membership organiza-
ton of its kind in the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

been installed by the new own
crs since they bought the for
mer Macs Lounge. A new
dance floor has been installed
and they promise the best in
Polka Bands every Friday and
Saturday nights. In addition,
lunchecns will be served daily
with fish frys every Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Danes Of Malta
Meeting Sunday.

The 59th Annual Zenodacia
will convene in the Cleveland
Pick Carter Hotel Sunday.
The five day annual national
convention of the Danes of
Malta will be marked by drill
competition, general business
meetings and election and in
stallation Of officers. The total
number of Danes are expected
TO be about one thousand from
all parts Of the United States
and Canada.
Meetings will begin with
church services at the Old
Stone Church at 7:45 Sunday
evening with the sermon given
by DR.. Raymond and continuing
in the Rainbow Room of the
Pick Carter Hotel.
Registration Sunday from /
to 5 p. m. and Monday from
9 a. NJ. to 3 p. m. Monday eve
ming is the reception and ex-
hibition drills. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday morning
will complete the business Of
the convention.
A banquet Wednesday eve
ming with invocation given by
DR.. Raymond.
The session will close with
the Installation of new officers
Thursday afternoon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
thoughts 20 Share
FRONT LAWN

These uords are used quite loosely, since
! really bare not GOT
4 beautiful front LaWn, although
/ oUs d house and lot.
As one kind netgbbor put it and
This man is quite alert
He said, ''Let's face it, you onn just
So many feet of dirt"
For years I ,Uorked, I'd break my back
BIT come next dar alas
Tbe only green my laun contained
Were tUeeds and more crab grass.
Ire promised that III hire man
When I'm millionaire
Yet for some reason neigbbors think
Ny statement IS not fair.
Tbe grass looks greener cross The street
This, literally, is true
Yon realize tt so much more
when brought right home to jon.
Not selfish, inpite the folks
Across the street from,
To sit my front porch and rten
Their lorely scenery.
Ross Connie
Evening star., 1961-06-25

as It opens its season Tues
day with "The Boy Friend"
The highly popular British
musical comedy features
Laura Aauch and AL Reed.
Performances, at $3.50 pm.
nightly, viii run through
Saturday at the Unive.sity's
Central Auditorium. Rudolph
E. Pugliese, assistant pro-
fessor of dramatic arts, will
stage the production and
Charles Schmidt is technical
director.
A BIG PLAN: The Mont
gomery Players. as they so
aptly put it, will be busy this
summer producing not plays,
but a theater. The 80. year.
old group, long in need Of q
larger playhouse, has been
given the rent-free use Of q
pavilion at Camp Inverness
on Seven Locks road. During
the weeks ahead they will in
close it in preparation for
year-round use and plan to
inaugurate it with the fourth
play in their 1872 season.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Theoter Club urns
To Comedy Next

Marriage Proposal" and Da-
vid Ochs' original, Uptown
Express"
At this rate Of one new
set Of plays per week, which
is just what the intention is,
Theater Lobby will be run
ming q total of II In strict
repertory fashion by mid
July. Performances are set for
$3.50 pm. every night except
Monday.
BI-LiNGUAL ENTRY: A
repeat performance Of the
Hellenic Players original
Greek-American comedy, I'VE
and Our Children" will be
staged Saturday at tn e
Shoreham Hotel.
The performance, given for
the Greek Orthodox Youth
Associations District Confer
ence, will be part in English,
part in Greek. Demetrious
Lambros' cast includes Ted
Roumel, Merry Triantis, Pris-
ella Cummings, Esther Pc
ters, Dino Pappas, Peter Paul,
DeeDee Grachis, James De-
mas, John Pavlides and Jen-
ME Carvellas. Curtain is at
$3.50 pm.
A MUSICAL: Some saucy
satire of the 1920 vintage is
set by the University OF
Maryland Summer Theater
Evening star., 1961-06-25

The pavilion. through the
design of j. Richard An
drews, will have a seating Ca
pacity Of 200.
LAST CHANCE: The final
performance Of the American
Light Opera Compa1y's YER
sion of "Brigadoon" will be
staged at 2::30 O'Clock today
at Howard University's
Cramton Auditorium.
The musicals lead players
are Judith Ann Moore and
Bill WhelesS; supporting
players are Alan Carney,
James Quinn, Ron Smith,
Carolyn Smith and Donna
Jones.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
star staff Writer

Some warm laughter con-
cerned with Jewish life in
18th century Russia will be
provided beginning Tuesday
in the Washington Tlleater
Clubs second summer pro-
duction.
"Tevya and His Daugh-
ters," Arnold Perl's adapta-
ton of the Sholom kleichem
short stories, will feature
Stefan GieraSh in the title
role. This is the young man
last seen here as Parch Kee-
gan in "Littl Moon of
Alban."
CoStar Jenny Hecht made
her most recent local appear
ance in the clubs opening
production. "Cry Of the Rain
drop" Rob Lehman is cast
as a representative Of the
radical thinkers Of hat time
and country.
The play will run for two
weeks, Tuesday through Sun
day. with performances at
$3.50 pm. nightly and addi-
tional curtains at 2::30 pm.
Sundays and Sundays. The
place, and it's an air-condi-
toned one, is 1882 o street
NV.
NUMBER THREE: Thea
ter Lobby's Summer Roper
tory Theater opens its third
trio of selections on Thurs
day. The plays are Maeter-
linck's short one-acter, "The
Intruder; "Everyman." the
18th Century work about mo-
rality, and Grounding Day."
Fred Halliday's comment in
verse on the emergence Of a
young man from adolescence.
Currently in production at
the Lobby Playhouse, II st.
Matthews court NV, are
John Stones adaptation of
"The Chorus Girl" Tennes-
see Williams "Twnty-seven
Bags Full Of Cotton" Strind-
berg's Miss Julie" ard "The
Stronger" Chekhov's "T he
Evening star., 1961-06-25

The costume sketch by John Halford depicts
a handsomely gOwned Olivia in Twelfth
Night" first production of the young and
hopeful Shakespeare Festival of Washington.
1t will open on Saturday night at the OPEN
air Sylvan Theater on the south slope of the
Washington Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Plaster and Other Problems
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

QuestiOn-The electrician
made some big openings in
our plaStered kitchen walls
when he connected our built
ms. What could we use to
close these openings?
Answer-Spackle can be
used to fill these holes; it is
available either in powder,
or ready-to-uSe paste form,
at paint and hardware deal
ers. Follow easy directions
for use on the box.
Cologne Stains
QueStiOnS-What will re-
move cologne stains on a
walnut dresser?
AnSwer-Blemish removers
for furniture are available at
many housewares and hard
ware dealers, and some super
markets and variety stores;
follow label directions for use.
If the spots are worn
through the finish, complete
refinishing OF the dresser may
be necessary. If these are
small stains, try fine steel
wooling to remove finish in
area, wipe off all dust, and
touch up wood with matching
wood stain, using fine art
lists brush. Then touch up
area, again using fine art
lists brush, with layers of
white shellac (thinned half