davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IRELAND REAL ESTATE
247 East Church st.
RESTAURANTS
HIGHWAY FoTEL
RESTAURANT

Aforementioned. Delicious meals.
Open $50 AM. to 2 Pm. AMI
Sis to $50 Pm. Daily. Sundays
8 to 3 Pm. Three Private Din
irg Rooms. We cater to Private
and Wedding Parties.
Harding Highway East
Phone 2-1103 in Marion, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
sparklilsg aeeenS
pieces for Heuble,
console, buffet

Gifts with oil the sporkIe and beoUty
OF the hoppy hostess who'll receive
theml Eoch q magnificent example Of
eUropeon craftsmanship mode
with loving core Of highly polished. deep
~ cut crystol
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
Monday. May lz. 1882
US. OBTAINING DATA ON RECENT NUCLE1R TESTS

WASHINGTON R - Chairman Glenn T. Seborg of the Atomic Energy Commission says indica- tions are the government is get ting the information it sought in the current series of nuclear tests in the skies over the Pacific.
 Except for this remark Seaborg was as tiaht-linned Sunday on q recorded television interview with Sen. Kenneth B. Heating, R-N.Y.1, as the government has been in announcing firing of the tests.
 The 10th Pacific explosion was announced Saturday. It was de- scribed as an air drop of inter- mediate yield meaning a blast equivalent to 10000 to million tons of conventional explosive force. The government also am nounced an underground test of intermediate yield at the Nevada proving ground, the 32nd in that series.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT WILI. NOT VTSIT LIS.

MANILA LH = President Maca- pagal tonight postponed his state visit to the United States inde- finitely because Of the US. House Of Re Representatives tsaa rejection Of long pending Philippine war dam age bill.
 Magcapagal, in nation wide radio te1evision address, said while reiterating my gratitude for the in vitation that the American Presi- dent so kindly extended to me, it is with deep regret that I am con- strained to postpone the date of the visit"
 The President put off the visit scheduled for next month" until such time as the circumstances will permit me to go on state visit, which would be most pleasant, be- cause 1t would be acceptable to our people.
 Macapagal explained that sthe feeling of resentment among our people and the attitude Of the Congress of the United States ne gate the atmosphere of good will upon which my visit to the United States was predicated.
 T feel that our people would never understand how, under the circumstances at this time, could go to the United States and dwell on the subject of good will. At this present moment, the word win sound empty"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
PRESENT MUSIC RECITAL.

Mrs. Boyd fIarwood presented her music students in recital yes terday at the Community Metho- dist Church Fellowship Hall. fH 2
 The program opened with selec- tions by the Cowboy Rythm Band, composed of Kenny Hahn, Johnny Potter, Mike Schick, John Walsh, Louis Schick, Paul Vaudeville and Wesley Perkins.
 Piano students presented were Barbara and Peggy Schick, Debbie IJllrich, Michael and Jean Blaming and Carrie Ann Ullrich, with k5rs. James Blanning accompanying and playing a duet with her daughter. Pamela Mulvihill was guest soloist playing two selections on the clarinet, xxx
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
TAKING TT EASY :.
 SOFIA. Bulgaria tH ;

= E1>F~ you work, you should work quickly but when you drink you should take 1t easy"
 This was the dictun laid down today by Premier Khrushchev dur ing chat with Bulgarian Com naunist party leader, Todor zhiv- kov, over glasses of chilled Bul- garian wine. Someone asked the visiting Soviet Premier about his current drinking habits and he re- piled with smile;
 ' Thereess not much to be said about that.''
 He hasn't been doing much drinking for quite a spell now, presumably on doctors orders.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
Plans to Name Atty. General

"
 JUNEAU M Gov. Wm. Egan said today he planned to name a new State Attorney General BY the end of this week to replace Ralph F. Moody, who was appointed to the Superior Court bench in the Third Judicial Division.
 There was strong speculation in Juneau that Egan,s choice would be George N Hayes, for disfrict attorney for the Third Division who also served as chief of the law departments criminal division.
 Egan also said he planned to name the commissioner to head the new Department of Economic De- velopment and Planning shortly before the new department is for mally created July |.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
TV Executives Get G Airing on ssSex Shows

WASHINGTON tR A network executive says that in the lingo of television, al order to write parts for wholesome, attractive girls can easily be interpreted as a demand for 'broads, bosorns and fun.n
 And another executive told Sem ate investigators Friday that the word sex can mean anything from 'fnother-and-child scenes to the way an actress walks.
 Top officials of all three major television networks appeared before the Senate Subcommittee on Ju- venile Delinquency, which is ir1- vestigating television's impact on the nations youth.
 Subcommittee chairman Thomas Dodd, D-Conn.), said he saw an 'sunrnistakab1e pattern in network programs. You all seem to use the same terrminology .. to think alike and to jam this stuff down the peoples throat" he said.
 James Aubrey Jr., president Of the CBS TeIevision Network, said he didn't believe he used those words in connection with any CBS program.
 But he said it is "quite easy for people in the business to trans late a request for wholesome, pretty girls as asking for broads, and to interpret attractive as meaning bosoms.
 Walter D. Scott, executive vice president of NEG, told the subcom- mlttee about television transla- ions of the word sex 2
 Sex, as used among people who create films, is somewhat different than when 1t is used by those not in the business, he said I've heard 1t used in every .connotation in the industry - from mother and child scenes to the way an actress walks"
 ss:s1s Fl @ s Thomas ". More, head of ABC television replied:
 II don't use it. We refer to TO- nance or love interest. But we r7nx,H f.nJ1 ,< e.rs~x ,,
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
COMPLIMENT !.

Two ladies from Fairbanks, here for the Repubh bhcan meeting on Saturday had an interesting com- inent to make on Noune's hospH- ality. They were NIrs. Lucile 5ar- kabus and Mrs. Sylvia Ringstad,
 vilo said stiiiat Ii q Everyone who comes to Alaska is impressed by the hospitality shown them but it Is onl; at Nome that the old- -tin1e welcome is really shown"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
US. Scientists Say ssWe lii tlne Moon 2

FASADElNA, IallI. UT - IneFS was no one there to watch, early April 26, when US. spacecraft Ranger 4 came cruising around the edge of bright half moon
 American scientists said it fell there on the moons hidden back side, pulled into the lunar crust by gravity. And no one disputed them until Thursday.
 Then Soviet Premier Khrushchey declared that no US. rocket had hit the moon.
 He offered no scientific facts to back up his statement just the taunting comment that the Rus sian marker on the moon is getting lonesome, up there, waiting for an American companion.
 'sNonesense,' replied scientists at Pasadena's Jet Propulsion Labora- tory, who built Ranger 4 and track cd 1t to its lunar rendezvous. We hit the moon," they said.
 Observers noted that there was no one on the moon when the Red Llnik made it's 1859 landing, either.
 Although Hungarian astronomers claimed seeing a dust cloud when the Lunik crashed, and two British astronomers said they saw d pin point of light which could have been Lunik's impact, it was radio. data which convinced the worlds experts that the spacecraTf had really gotten there
 US. scientists have similar radio iata to back up their statement hat Ranger made t to the moon, co.
 JPL chief William Pickering couldn't be more certain about Rangers fate. He said:
 aOn April 26, at 4:47.50 am. PSTl, Ranger was tracked by the Goldstone (Calif., space signal receiver as 1t passed the leading edge of the moon.
 At 4:4953 am. RST9, it crash ad nn tks s.an<.e ~ z.<. Iz.ssn.e lss.. z: -. tude of 229.5 degrees east and lunar latitude 15.5 south. :
 US. space experts offered some further arguments:
 l. The fact that Ranger 4 was SO low CLIO miles from the n1oon)I that it couldn't have possibly escaped the moons gravity.
 2. The fact that if it had, 1t would have swung around the moon and headed back to earth but didn't.
 But the main proof of Rangers $ historic voyage rests with the radio data. And there is this conlPi;ca- ton: Ranger experienced a power failure which shut down it's big radio transrnitter, the one the whole world could have tracked. The tiny transmitter which kept operating had so feeble a signal, said tlae experts, only Goldstone's giant ear could track it.
 And Premier Khrushchev, ap- parently, wasn't buying Goldstone,s version.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
EDWARD MERDEs NAMED TO IA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 SEATTLE iM Edmard A

Meries, Fairbanks attorney, has been elected to the Board of Di- rectors of Alaslxa Ajrlines, Charles WILLS, Jrt cal lzief president, an- nounced today
 Merdes, a major in lie Ar Force Reserve. serve as city ott tornev and aeting sffy manager of pair- banks from 1958 to 198o. 7e has been pract1cing law in Alaska the past ten yearS.
 1aES ved as Assistant IY,s- AffoEz1s in Jsxneotz from 105z fol l953 ans sst. Attozney General
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
Local Republicans Host Visitors On Central Committee


 About 100 townspeople attended the dinner for the Republican Central Committee last Saturday evening at the Pioneer Igloo.
 It was an evening of God Bless America, ? For He's A Jolly Good Fellow ,, and aSweet Marie, as the diners had Council Baked Beans on the menu prepared by Mrs. Betty Doyle and Mrs. Harriet Armundson.
 Bob Oliver, N.W. District mem- Der of the Central Committee, was master of ceremonies and he introduced the visitors and pre- sented prize to Miss Sharon Doyle for selling the most tickets to the dinner.
 Miss Ann Chambers spoke for the Nome Young Republicans as she thanked the members of the committee for their help and ad- vice during their recent trip to attend the YRS convention in Ketchikan.
 A community sing was led by Mrs. Helen Dunbar with accom- paniment by the two guitars Of Louis Green and Carlos White whose services were made possible through the cooperation of Jim West and Virginia Brown.
 An added treat was the sing ing of Sweet Marie by Sen. Charles D. Jones, Nome's senior statesman. Central Committee members in- troduced were:
 Mrs. Doris Barnes, vice chair man of the committee and also the mayor of Wrangell.
 Mrs. Tillie Reeve Of Anchorage, l National Committeewoman. who pointed out the importance of ev- cry voter to the party, which she said is composed of voters.
 Mrs. Lee Mckinley, of Palmer;
 Jack Simpson of Anchorage;
 uiaSss:z f E
 Dick Jones, chairman :f the Central District Committee at \ Fairbanks:
 Lucille Harkabus of Fairbanks:
 Sylvia Ringstad of Fairbanks;
 Rep. Bruce Kendall of Anchor age, minority leader in the House;
 John Daily of Ketchikan, chair man of the State Federation of Young Republicans;
 Wallace McIver, chairman of the NV. District Committee;
 Rep Grace Johnson Of the INV. District Committee;
 Bob Oliver of the INV. District;
 Sen. John Coghill, of Nenana, minority leader in the Senate.
 Sen. CoghilI gave short talk on the objectives of the Republi- can party and also applauded the Nome Young Republicans for their vigorous and outstanding organiz- ation.
 Following the dinner the meln- bers of the central committee met in the lodge room of the Igloo and concluded their business.
 Mrs. Betty Doyle, who was chair man for the dinner extends her thanks to all the Republican ladies for their contributions, to the Pioneers for their cooperation in the use of the hall; to Myrtle Johnson, Lois McIver, Vesta Sund- stron, Laura Johnson, Jennie Ok suktaruk, Harriet Amundson and Hans Larson for their nelp in the kitchen and to all the others who so generously helped in the prepar- ation and cleanup.
 EDWARD MERDES NAMED TO
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
In Mncistxaiass Court

Raymond Charles was fined $76 fer possession Of intoxicatinR Iquor while a minor,
 Vim. Nelson. was convicted of assualt and battery ma given a1 sentence of 180 days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14

Thomas W. More, head of ABC television replied:
 T don't use it. We refer to TO- nance or love interest. But we don't cali it sex
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14

Fias Jeb prinsiae n rhs nnsesA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
TRAILERS

UTILITY trailer and tow bar. Call
946-1l58
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Windshield and rsor window
mouIdings, duoI speed wipers
with woshers, boek-up lamps.
automatic. right hand visor,
cigar lighter deluxe steering
wheel. Cameo Ivory color.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Decor group. dual speed wlpers
with washers, outside reor view
mirror. boek-up lamps power
steering. hydromotie. white side
wall tires. Yuma Beige color.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
AUTOMOBILES

1855 DE SOTO. door hardtop. Va,
automatic Transmission, no rust,
reasonable. w. 6-0985
STEP out in a beautiful powder
blue 1858 Thunderbird. all power,
the last word in motoring comfort.
you have to see this car to ap-
preciate. priced right; now on
display at Sonny Thompson East
Cleveland Dodge. l4401 Euclid. see
or call Frank Myers. 45l-53C0 for
appointment.
1856 BLACK Ford convertible. best
offer over $3.50; call anytime after
p. m. RE. 1-0757.
1851 CHEVROLET, one ton pickup,
speed good condition. Call
w. 6-2677.
1860 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, well
cared for. 2l000 miles all white,
Immaculate. RE. 1-3479.
1857 CHEVROLET convertible: V-8
white. $685.. 27950 Coolidge dr..
Call after 6 p. m. RE. 1-0604.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Decor group. rodio, window
washer, deluxe wheel discs.
boek-up lamps, automatic, white
sidewolI tires, right hand visor.
Kimberly Blue color.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
U. S. to Purchase
WiIdlife Areas

The Migratory Bird Conser-
vation Commission has au-
thorized establishment Of three
new wildlife refugees totalling
26.502 acres. The commission
also approved purchase of 8,444
acres for enlarging two exist
ing refugees.
Interior Secretary Udall, in
announcing the action, said the
new refugees will be: Primehook
National Wildlife Refuge, IL .233
acres in Sussex County, Dal.:
ToppeniSh National Wildlife
Refuge. 1879 acres near Top
penish. Wash, and the Lake
Nettie National Wildlife Refuge,
1880 acres in Mclean County,
N. D.
Scheduled for enlargement
are the Brigantine National
Wildlife Refuge in New Jersey
where 1903 acres are to be add
ed. and the MacKay Island Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge in North
Carolina and Virginia. where
purchase of an additional 84l
acres was approved.
Udall said the commission
also asked that he intensity his
efforts to prevent the defense
department from locating
proposed low level practice
bombing range in the area OF
great waterfowl concentrations
near Lake Mattamuskeet in
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

pass. chart work and boating
courtesy. Glasses are attended
one night each week. either
Wednesday or Thursday.
- -
Rose Haven Yacht Club is
sponsoring its third annual
fishing carnival and Mardi Gras
Labor Day week end.
Registration will begin Au-
gust 81 and the opening day
program includes helicopter
passenger rides over Herring
Bay and adjacent Chesapeake
waters.
The fishing contest will start
Saturday morning and con-
tinue into Monday.
Other events include a Crab
Preakness, with races on Sat-
urday. Sunday and Monday, a
Talent Night with a parade
of mermaids." a Masque Ball,
swimming and relay races, an
Aquacade in the Rose Haven
pool. and a Shipwreck Party
with King Neptune reigning.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

are carrying a very light load
and are bothered by the trailer
bouncing, a reduction in pres
sure should help.
Tiremakers recommend so
miles an hour as the top speed
in trailing boat. If you want
to go faster, the load should
be lightened.
Registration will take place
on one night only. 8 pm.
Thursday, August 30, for the
Potomac River Power SQUAD
ron's annual fall and winter
course in basic plotting and
small boat handling. All over
Is are invited to sign up at
the Inter-Departmental Audi
torium on Constitution ave-
nue. between 18th and l4th
streets NV. Only requirement
is that they be interested in
boating. They need not own
a boat.
The l8-week course covers
such subjects as lights. rules
Of the road. safety afloat, re-
quired equipment, use of COM
Evening star., 1962-08-24
FORE AND AFT:
It's Time to Check Condition of Trailer

A careful outboarder
wouldn't think of going to the
bay without life preservers or
extra shear pins, but lots start
off without giving much
thought to their trailers.
Mid-season is the time to
give your trailer an extra care
full inspection. from the con-
dition Of the tires to the COUP
lings. Wheels should be re-
moved and repacked wit h
greaSe-waterproof If you are
accustomed to backing tn e
trailer into the water. Look also
for rust spots and touch up.
Probably you will find the
tires more worn than you ex-
pected. Tiremakers say there
are two principal reasons for
this extra wear. overlooking
and underinflation.
Using the boat as q catchall
while you trail to the bay is
one of the most common prac-
tices. Overlooking a trailer is
the easiest thing in the world.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

Motors have been rising stead.
lily in horsepower for severa,
years and proportionately ir
weight. That's just one item
Then when you add life pre-
servers, other boat equipment
"a case of soft drinks, picnic
lunch and perhaps water ski
ing or scuba equipment, you've
gone far beyond the maximum
allowed.
Laboratory tests show that II
you overload your trailer by 10
per cent; that is. adding 100
pounds to the 1,200-poun d
maximum load on a trailer
equipped with 4.00-8 tires, you
reduce the tire life by 20 per
cent. A 20 per cent overload
cuts tire life by 80 per cent
and so on until a so per cent
overload knocks off so per cent,
AS for underinflation, many
boat owners and even service
station attendants do not know
that because Of their small size,
trailer tires need a lot more
air. On the other hand, if you
Evening star., 1962-08-24
DuckHuntino
NoVember0
In Maryland

. Maryland's duck and goose
seasons will open the same day,
November 9, the Game and In
land Fish Commission an
nounced today. The duck sea
son will end December %
while the goose season contin-
ues through January 7.
/ Limit on ducks will be two
a day and the possession limit,
four. The limit may not include
more than two mallard or black
ducks, singly or in the aggre-
gate, two wood ducks or one
hooded merganser. However,
since Scaup are in good supply.
two additional ducks Of this
species may be added to the
daily limit.
Redheads and canvasbacks
continue fully protected. The
daily bag limit on geese will
be two and on brant, six. Pos
session limits are four and six.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

i, Of spot in the channel plus
trout, a fair number Of floun-
ders and q few hardhead.
Wachapreague, Va. reports
some small white marlin off
shore along with bonito, alba
core and small dolphin. There
are q few sea bass on the
wrecks and lots Of kingfish OF
sea mullet on the bar Just out
side the inlet. Founder fishing
has dropped off but trout are
appearing both inside and out
side the inlet. Some weigh up
to 21a pounds.
Sea Trout Running
Chincoteague, Va, also re-
ports q good run Of trout with
catches Of 100 to 800 q day on
the blight off Wallop's Island.
Most are small but there are
larger fish among them. Bonito
are plentiful offshore and q
few albacore weighing up to 80
pounds are being caught. Some
porgies are biting on the Win
ter Quarter shoals.
At Ocean City there are lots
of snapper bluefish inside the
inlet. They are being caught on
sinners or by casting Hopkins
or bucktail lures. Flounder
fishing is slow and there is lit
tie in the surf except small
sharks and a few kings but
bottom fishing boats have been
doing well on porgies.
Indian River Inlet says there
are bonito. still q few blues
and some a albacore offshore
and large numbers Of small
blues In the bay and around
the jetty. One man caught 40
casting artificials. Founders
and q few kingfish are biting
for jetty fishermen. Head boats
are getting sea bass and some
founders.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good E-ExccIIent
i CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1962-08-24

fishing good and some spot Bit
ing in Herring Bay and neal
the Stone Rock.
Tilghman Island, which Is
host to the Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair this week end. re-
ports catches of so to 100 blues
a day when winds don't inter-
fere. Most of the fish run ~
pounds but a few have weighed
up to Az. Some rock have been
mixed with the blues.
Blues and a few rock also
have been biting fairly con-
sistently between Holland
Point and Breezy Point on the
Western Shore. Catches of up
to 80 good-Sized perch and spot
also we're being made this week
in Is to 30 feet of water off
Holland Point bar.
Eastern Bay captains report
small blues schooling from the
Wild Grounds to Poplar Island
along with a lot of small rock
fish. There also is fair perch
fishing.
Cumming Produces Rock
Best place for rock seems to
be above the Bay Bridge where
busters have been taken chum-
ming with mashed soft clans.
Capt. Weldon Joiner out of
Rock Hall told of taking IS in
the morning and % in the aft
ernoon that weighed from 4 to
Is pounds. The next morning
he caught 10 that totaled 135
pounds. On his next trips he
was Skunked.
Although it is getting late in
the season, cobia are still bit
ing off Cape Charles, Va.
Catches have ranged from two
to six with the top weight 43
pounds.
Small boats are getting lots
Evening star., 1962-08-24

you prefer eoe the morning ond pick the
the express bus TO downtown Washington just few blocks owoy
Also Fus Service ohoueh while ou-wuitO Point Body ond
Fender work oIso ovoIobe with the spot estimote
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Brody Captures
Spincust Title

Frederick A. Brady. current
District and Middle Atlantic
all-around kait and fly casting
champion. won the Spincast ac-
curacy title at the recent ma
tional championships held in
Columbus. Ohio.
In doing so, Brady set a rec
ord with a score of 96 out of
a possible 100. Charles Sutphin
of Indianapolis was runnerup
with "a.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

No more voting ground for hours and hours
on the vost majority Of service jobs at l. P.
Sofford RombIer City! Most deIoy on such
Jobs is in getting the work underway, and
l. P. Sofford Romber City hos set up spe-
ciol "Fost Service" division to hondIe minor
repoirs on q while ou-woit" bosis. Thou
sonds of dollars worth Of equipment and
spoce. and additional personnel, ore devoted
TO bringing you "Fost Service" while you woit
in our comfortable. Dir conditioned voting
room. Or shop at any Of the mony neorby
shops and department stores of downtown
Evening star., 1962-08-24

/ lsF00T B0H 640LBS.
2 TRAfLH 3s3LBS.
) WR MOTOR l43lBS.
4 BATTERY 30tBS.
5 BATTERY Box 3lBS
s FUEL TANK i2lBS.
J II GALS Gas 81 LBS.
3 SCUBA IGNk 40LBS.
8 TeQlER MOTOR NLAS.
10 FINS 5IoS
II WEIGHT BELT i6LBS.
II DIVING LIGHT 5teS.
Is DINING SUIT 9lsS
IA TENT 4elBS
IS SKI TOW ROPES 4lSS
l6 Sa TOW I3LBS.
II FIRE ESTlaCulSHsR 5l6S.
IS Z PR WAFER SKIS 30 LBS.
10 4lfs p0ESERVERS 8LBS.
% ROD eaD0Y i5IEs.
q TACKLE BOX 90LSS
q SpARe TIRE i WHEeL l2lBs.
q VACUUM Jug slgS.
"a Plcaic BASKET lllBS
Is PADDLES 3LBS
26 ICE GHEa zeL5S
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Sportsman
Calendar

NATIONAL CAPITAL GUN CLUB
Open skeet shoot tomorrow and SUM-
day at club grounds off Riffleford road,
seven miles out Route 2S from Rock
vile, Md,
ALEXANDRIA CHAPTER, IZAAK
WALTON LEAGUE-Work party Sun
day at Stafford Park. Bring hoes,
rakes and mattocks.
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
DCM qualification, invitation match
Sunday on club range.