davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-09
BOATS-MARINE.

NEW COMBINATION SIT. plywood
sail and tib. $3.50. Po. 2-3s92.
3O-FT. DOUBLE planked ketch. 2-yr.-
old; sleeps .. many extras. deisel
Fairfax Co. Courthouse. Fairfax. Va.
40-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT DCFB, twin
ensinf: eus sIs dhTby T come ss.D: aug gen
peted. we'll eauipped. % esDs sesDsitui Ii cond. Sae
Ideal for sport fishing or family
cruising. win stand rigid survey.
Asking S1e,S0O; Offers invited.
Lame Lame DUCK" located Washington
BEET, e BAY.BUIdsT CRUIsER, new
WIFI viii ACCEPT Hs5y sSSd eG1a0R do%n. RtS SSSSG Ss
ance secured by note. Docked at
Hansels at Deale, No, LO. 1874.
23-FT. CRUISE-ALONG, excellent con-
dition. Must sell. Will accent car as
part payment. AP. 7-4557 after
so EXPRESS CRUISER, i55-h.p. twin
Nordbergs, Morse hydraulic cnntrol,
saaipped sii sailfy fx s!Hsss inf5Ssfd head fully
$500, 1860 MERCURY zoo motor with
remote controls, used very little.
5000 or best offer, WA. T-662s.
TROJAN-Bimini, sports fisherman,
1880; 23 IT,. flying bridge. Must sell.
OWENS-1957-S % It. In good cond.
Many accessories incl: Only S2'100;
weekdays OIL. 2-7561.
GRAY MARINE ENGINES (2)-Over-
hauled. 4,cyl., I-40 h;p. 1-75 hp.
4-75O3 evenings.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Delaware Park Hondicops

sV. A. Sheey, IT.. and Montpelier eI try.
b J. H. Bell, tr, and Mrs s. H. Sadacca entry.
MAJESTA Just missed in her last and gets the
Eote here. MYSTIC STAR beaten q neck In her
first start. LIBBY DEE should take money spot.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Race Results
Aqueduct

lst-$3,50O; cling: 2-yr. mdns.;
5i2 fur.
Keymon tAdams) $50 100 3.0u
Radar Site (Pierce) $50 3.Ie
Progress tCruI) 4.0O
Harriet. Tatters, Little Jony Bill
Kings Choice. Satin Doll, Back Bay
Belle, Porter Road. Time, 1:O6h.
9d-S3,50O: cling; 3 yrs; 8 fur.
ATTAINING Miss (Sellers) $50 i.SO 300
Lady Brigand (Rigby) 80 5.l0
Greek Countess CPieree) 3.2O
aSpaee Maid, Beau's Hostess, bDonee'
Troubled Waters, Rurutu. bMemories
Dear, Ifalove, Main Deck, Calabrla,
Kozy Kate Time. l.l2.
Jay Bee Farm-Strickland entry.
b Ross-Langberg entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 PM.


Mrs W. Whitaker and G. E. Allen entry.
SENIAG DEN drops $1,000 and should beat q
weak field BANTRONEL is the to beat FAJ-Bof
beat weak field for $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming H7,5cOl; l.
BEST BET-POLYNESIAN BULLY

POLYNESIAN EhITu NII.,UUU anu
should have little trouble here. BAMA BOY was a
winner for S6,150. GRAND DAD OAKS breaks fast
Evening star., 1962-07-09
FOURTH RACE-!Purse. s3,5OO' a-year-Old maiden
fillies; 5Iz furlOngs.

PAMELA G. drops Into . TnnIRS SPOT oI GAIH IHs
breaks fast and might take IL all.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

TUSCAN FLASH Is sharp and should win another
despite meeting slightly better horses. STALL GETIEh
rates excellent chance. TROUBLED TIMES might
take II ALL
Evening star., 1962-07-09
zoo, aIIouanc..i 2-r.ar-oId

al Gushen and @. NJ. HoltsinEer entry.
NALEE was third in the Colleen Stakes at Mon
mouth and meets considerably lesser here PANS EGO
looks like the principal rival. EGG HUNT was an
impressive winner In her only start.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

says And Lon CLANCY ST. is their favorite horror
When he played Phantom Of the Opera" he inserted
tubes in his nostrs to make his look awful The
new king horror according to Randy is British Actor
Christopher Lee.
The horror-happy teen-agers down on the low
shooting budget movies with plot and poor special
effects To combat it, Randy wants his members to
boycott these kind of films demand their money
back from the theaters "Its little unfair to theater
managers but in the end it'll get back to the film in
dustry. I know because I theater usher. The
industry wants to make money and If the public doesn't
buy they'll improve their standards"
Ragnarok members try to get into screenings Of
fantasy movies If they like them, they'll promote them
Randy and some Of his club members attended a
private screening Of the British version of "Phan
tom of the Opera" starring Herbert Lom On hand to
meet the teen-agers was 24-year-old Sonya Cordeau
who has role in the movie Sonya used to be In the
Foles Bergere is disc jockey in England and has hit
rock-and-ro song the German hit parade. She told
the Ragnaroks about filming "The Phantom"
Then the boys were treated to first-hand showing
Of how monsters made up for movie roles Profess
sional makeup artist Guy Frederick made up Art
Thomas and Randy into scary creatures and explained
how colors and lines can transform the face.
The whole event had the club members burning up
the telephone wires Zone of their best unofficial meet
ing places and congregating in the school corridors
hree-quarters Of the local membership attend Coolidge
Hgh) But what the club members seemed to enjoy
most that President Randy who doesn't scare
easily almost tore layers of skin off his thumb while
talking to the movie actress.
Ragnarok doesn't have any girl members.
"a few girls interested, but they won't join.
Horror seems to have some revusion the explains
Randy.
"But know one boy whose girl goes for horror, and
he doesn't like It, When he takes her to the drve-n
movie, she pays more attention to the show than to
him"
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am q 14-year- old girl
and my mother always Is
telling me how vain I am
and that all I think about
n my looks. Recently I
have become very popular
at school. Instead of be-
ing glad about 1t, she says
all the attention has gone
to my head.
She complains / am sui
len and hard to get along
with at home, but how can
I help 1t when she's al
ways saying, Remember,
beauty Is only skin deep"
or something like that? At
school / am altogether diff
ferent-I have fun and I'm
always happy. I would ap-
preciate II very much If
you would advise me how
to act at home so I can
be happy there, too. Thank
you very much.
SYDNEY.
I realize the sudden atten-
ton you are getting as school
is exciting and you love it
most girls would, Good looks
are something we all appre-
ciate, but perhaps you are
attaching too much impor-
tance to it. Has it ever oc-
CURED to you that If you
were to act "sullen and hard
to get along with" at school,
you might not be so popular
with your classmates? II you
are q different person at
school from what you are at
home, I doubt If it Is all
mons fault.
You see. Sydney. q thor
oughly beautiful person must
have inner beauty. too. A
pretty face and a mean dis
Evening star., 1962-09-28

girls have these problems,
too. Can you suggest q So
luton? KAREN.
Unfortunately, some adults
take advantage of teep-agers
when it comes to money be-
cause they know many
youngsters are hesitant about
asking for money they have
earned. Our young newspa-
per carrier has told me about
people who have made him
return four and five times
to collect for the newspaper.
Each individual baby-sit-
ting job should be paid for
when it is finished. If an
employer tries to stall on the
payment, a sitter would not
be out of order to say some
thing like this, II hope you
won't mind, but I'd like to
have my money tonight. I
planned to use it tomorrow"
If the people do not have
the money, they shouldn't
hire a sitter in the first place.
If they do have it, they should
not put off paying her. AS
for cancelling her services.
without a good reason, that
is wrong, too. 1t is taking un-
fair advantage Of the sitter.
II this happens very often, I
suggest you find other people
to work for who are more
considerate and reliable.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
There is a boy in one Of
my classes whom / like
very much. He does not
dance well and is very SEN
sitive about 1t. i would be
willing to teach him, but /
don't know how to let him
know. I want to help him
because he doesn't have
much confidence in himself,
but I'm not sure how to
Evening star., 1962-09-28
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

position do not add up to real
beauty, and a girl who obvi-
ously knows she Is pretty
spoils the picture she pre-
sents to others.
My advice Is to start treat
ing your parents as you do
your friends. Be sweet, con-
siderate and pleasant to them
and see If the situation at
home doesn't improve. I'll bet
1t will!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 was Is two months
ago. Last week / had my
first date, and / don't think
I will ever want to date
again! The boy had a good
reputation, and he asked
me to go to a school game
and a dance afterward. In
the middle Of the game he
said, Lets leave and take
a little ride"
I didn't think / should
and it was too early for
the dance so I refused. He
left me alone and / had to
hunt up some girl friends
to get q ride home with
their parents. When I told
my parents what had hap
pened, my father was furi-
Gus and he called the boys
father.
/ know the boy was
wrong, but / don't think
my father should have
made that call. The kids at
school are all talking about
It and I am very embar-
rased. Don't you think
Dad was wrong?
JEANIE.
Don't be too hard on Dad
for calling the boys father
I asked my husband what
he would have done in a SIM
liar situation, and he be-
Evening star., 1962-09-28
RcKERS MAIL ~.-ir-
She Says She's Popular Her Mother Says She's Vain

pens, I doubt that they dis
like you simply because you
are the principals kid"
Since the situation both
ers you so much, perhaps
unconsciously you say things
which keep reminding your
classmates that your father
is head of the school. My
advice is to try to avoid re-
ferring to his Job when you
mention him. I also suggest
you check yourself carefully
and make sure you have not
let this situation affect your
personality and friendliness
toward others.
The secret OF popularity
Is knoptng hotD to tDin dtten-
ton In a nice wGy, and to
make Others really tDGnt to
kn0tu you better. 1t can be
done, no matter tpho you are
or Dhdt pour popularity
problem may be. For real
help tDrite for Dorothy Rick
eT's booklet, "The Way to
Teen-Aoe Popularity" Please
enclose 10 cents and q
stamped, selt-GddresSed en-
Uelope tDith your request.
Mail to Dorothy Kicker IN
care OF TEEN, The Evening
Star, Washington 8, d. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
60 about doing It. I viii
appreciate your advice.
LOUISE.

60 about doing IL. VIII
appreciate your advice.
LOUISE.
If Nom is willing, invite
two or three couples to your
home some evening and in
clude this boy. Also invite at
least one other person who
would like to know more
about dancing.
During the evening play
some records and work out
some of the latest dance
steps. Perhaps this boy will
be less sensitive about try
ing to dance with a small
group than he would at a
regular school dance or pub
lie gathering.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My father is principal Of
our school. / think that Ii
why some Of the kids are
not very friendly toward
me. 1 am In a lot Of activ-
tiles and 1 make good
grades, but I believe they
think It's just because Of
my father.
Last year when I went
TO a school where my
father wasn't principal, I
was well liked and popu-
lar. / don't know how to
solve this problem, do you?
JOE
"The Principals Kid"
Most teen ayers whose
parents are teachers would
rather not attend the school
where their parents work.
However, I wonder II you
are not overly sensitive about
this situation. AS long as the
other students do not believe
you would run and tell your
father everything that hap
Evening star., 1962-09-28

lieves your father did the
right thing. The boy was
wrong and he needs to learn
something about manners
and dating etiquette. I hope
his father sets him straight
in no uncertain terms!
You see, Jeanie, since it was
your first date your parents
were probably a little appre-
hensive anyway. Then when
they found out the boy had
left you to get home by your
self, 1t isn't any wonder Dad
blew up. You are very pre-
cious to Nom and Dad, so
you cannot blame them for
being upset.
Eventually, you will change
your mind about dating, but
I suggest you try double
dating and be sure the three
other people agree with your
ideas Of manners and proper
dating behavior.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem concerns
baby sitting. I am Is and
work for several families.
The trouble is, some Of
these people are not very
cOnsiderate at times. After
1 have cancelled other
plans so / can work for
them, sometimes they call
me at the last minute and
say, Eve won't be needing
you tonight, after all. Our
friends are coming here"
Also, sometimes when
they get home they say,
"I'Il bring your money over
tomorrow or mail II to
yOu," but usually / don't
get II until / 60 back again
to baby sit for them. I
don't like to ask for my
money and I think they
should pay me the night I
earn 1t. Some Of the other
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Two Demo Lawmakers
 Phone Lines are Tapped

JUNEAU tR -- Two Democratic lawmakers said today that they have definite proof that the tele- phone in the apartment which they share is being tapped.
 Reps. Robert Ditman of Val dez and Harold Hansen of Cor dova said they had been shown written copies of the telephone conversations dating as far back as Jan. 16.
 They declined to say who made the copies available to them, but said they saw them for the first time last night.
 There is no doubt whatsoever that the phone has been bugged, :" Ditman said. sThe written reports quoted our conversations exactly" ,"
 Ditman added that he had no idea why anyone would want to tap the phone.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
ARA Board Takes Shape in Nome

vich, Pete Reader and Conrad Potter. From the villages, execu- tive Board members elected were Herbert Apassingak of Gambell: John Kakarak, Teller; Frank Degnan, Unalakleet and Martin Olson, Golovin.
 Four persons were named to do the necessary research and write sections of the application, relating to description of the area, background of organization and other necessary features. These chairmen are Don Hoover, Howard Crinklaw, Jean Burand and Con Potter.
 The next step will be the pre- paration of the Overall Econ ornic Development Program for the Nome District, which must be submitted and approved by the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26

Wednesday evening the City Hall was filled with 66 persons interested in forming the Nome Area Redevelopment Board and starting new industry.
 Under the, direction of the off, ficers of the Nome Planning Con- mission, with Don Hoover acting as pro tenn chairman, the program was explained to the group as well as what steps were needed for the ARA to start functioning here. It was clearly stated that any funds requesting through the Board to be formed, would not exceed 65 per cent in federal money and 10 per cent in state funds. The balance must come from other sources. It was also explained that the money could only be used for construction of such business that would create new industry for a long period of time.
 It was voted that the entire group assembled as well as vil- lages represented by letter re- quests and nominations would constitute Nome Precinct Area Development Board.
 It was voted that an Executive Board of nine members would govern the Board with members serving three year terms. To tha1 Board, Ash Craft was elected president and Myrtle Johnson secretary, with three other mem bers from Nome; Carl vGlavino
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
US. Rocket Heads For the Moon

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R = The United States today rocketed a 727-pound Ranger 3 payload towards the Moon to take closeup television pictures and land an instrument package to measure moonquakes and meteor hits.
 The towering Atlas Agena B rocket blasted away from Cape Canaveral at 3::30 pm. with the Ranger payload riding in it's nose.
 Just 30 minutes later, the launching vehicle had sent the Ranger package on it's way toward the Moon some 66 hours and 236, SPA miles away.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that a deep space tracking station in South Africa, listening to the spacecraft's signals, reported that ssit appears we have a nominal flight"
 However, several intricate man. euvers must be made by Ranger 3 before the scheduled Monday morning lunar rendezvous, and failure of any one of them could prevent its reaching the Moon. K
 Included is a tricky firing of a mid-course rocket 16 hours after launching to direct the payload on collision course with the Moon.
 If successful, Ranger 3 will re- lay television pictures of the Moon from as close as Is miles away and will produce the first recordings of seismic activity and other information about the com- position of the lunar surface.
 The data, plus that to be gathered by more sophisticated machines in the next few years, will help stake out the landing site for the first US. manned lunar landing, hopefully by 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
AstrOnaut Glenn Ready for Historic Trip Into Space

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. 1H -
 Astronaut John Glenn Jr. wa described today as being we'll pre-. pared to make his historic triI tomorrow around the world in a space capsule.
 Meanwhile weather conditions for the flight still looked good; that is, the seas were fairly calm and the skies were still clear, both here and downrange. For the first time since the news briefing began for the launching of the astronaut, Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration spokesman, It. Col. John Powers, emphasized the ele- ment of risk involved in the pro- gram.
 Powers said that if the brak- ing rockets, for example, failed to fire, thus preventing Glenn's return to earth, the space cap- sule would remain in orbit for al week or 10 days before slipping back to the atmosphere.
 He pointed out that Glenn would have oxygen only for 24 hours, and that the carbon dioxide removal unit would function for about 24 hours in space. Tn the course of the discussion about the projected man flight, Powers also said there was no firm commitment to go three orbits, that this would depend on launch time.
 Barring unforeseen launching difficulties or in-flight problems the NASA spokesman said that Glenn probably would make three orbits if launched around 7:3O am. Saturday. Glenn will make only two orbits if launched after II am.
 1 The NASA spokesman said tha1 throughout the flight, Glenn would talk to the earth every 30 seconds The element that will possibly limit the number of orbits fol Glenn is daylight. Hunter aircraf and ships must have daylight tt 1 see the descent of the capsule into its ocean landing area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Gov. Nutter of Montana Dies in Plane Crash

WOLF CREEK, Mont. M - Gov. Donald Nutter of Montana, his executive secretary, the State Agriculture Commissioner, and three crew members perished yes- terday in a plane crash. Death of the Republican gover- nor, who recently refused to pro- claim United Nations Day i'll Mon-. tana, shocked this state of about
 675 ,00O inhabitants. Nutter, 46, a World War IT
 bomber pilot and former State COP Chairman, completed his | first year in office Jan. I. He was elected in November 1860 to 3
 four-year term ending in Janu-
 ary 1865.
 Taking over as chief executive l will be the It. Governor, Repub- 1 lican Tim Babcock, 42, Billings truck firm operator and former state legislator.
 'sI've lost the best friend I had and Montana has lost the best friend it had," said Babcock from the governors mansion where he was called by close friends of the governors attractive, dark-haired widow, Maxine.
 The win-engine CAY National Guard plane was carrying the governor and his party to a speak ing engagement at Cut Bank in northern Montana near the Cana dian border.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Lucky Luciano Dies from Heart Attack

NAPLES, Italy R = Charles Gucky) Luciano, pre-World War II vice lord in the United States, died here today of a heart attack.
 The 64-year-old Italian col- lapsed at Naples Capodichino Air port while he was waiting for friends arriving on a plane from Palermo.
 He had been living in this southern Italian city, under po- lice surveillance, almost all the time since he was deported to his native Italy from New York after World War II.
 He was deported after serving 10 years of a 30-year sentence for white slavery. His convection in New York in 1886 was brought about by crime busting prosecutor Thomas Dewey. Ten years later. as Governor of New York, Dewey pardoned Luciano from prison and ordered him deported, since he never had had citizenship papers.
 1 Luciano claimed the pardon was granted for services he rendered to the US. Navy just prior to the I invasion of Sicily. After eight
 months in Italy, he took a trir to Cuba. An uproar followed ir
 the United States and Luciano was bounced right back to Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
House Gets Big Surprise Y. Cant Find the Director for Div. of Aviation

guszka said he had been advised that only $275,O0O of the bonds had been sold and Finance Com mittee members insisted that $550, ,00O had been sold.
 ssWhere's the other $275, ,00O?' asked Rep. Walter Kubley, R- Ketchikan), member of the Fi- nance Committee.
 Fl don't know" said Roguszka. ssThe Division of Aviation doesn't handle the money. All I know is that we were advised that $275,- GOO of the bonds were sold. The funds became available to us on Aug. 30 which was just about the end of the construction sea- son.
 After a prolonged absence from the chamber, Kubley returned and confirmed Roguszka's figures.
 Lawmakers seesawed back and forth with complaints over size, site location and construction of assorted air fields throughout the state, and attempts to clarity the matter of who is responsible for what within the division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
BY Virginia Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
 JUNEAU M --- The House took a look into the affairs of the State Division of Aviation and to it's surprise couldn't find a director of the division.
 Eugene Roguszka, who is listed as the Director of the Division in the latest available directory of state officials, said he was noti- fled two weeks ago that his au- thority had been limited to engi- neering and construction.
 He said he was advised in a letter dated Jan. g from Deputy Public Works Commissioner Law renee Wilson that Milton Donner, who carries the title of Aviation Administrator, was the actual ad- ministrative head of the di- vision.
 But Donner, obviously irritated told the House that he had re ceived no written notice of such dulnOr1Ly.
 Roguszka and Bonner appeared before what was billed as a special cQmmittee to investigate the ac- tiVities and progrananing of the Division of Aviation. Actually, ths meeting was held in the Ho1ise and the whole House sat n on It
 L.awmalkexp ordered the probe on the opening day of the session to seek, sln6ng other thin1s n explanation of what was termed . lack of activity in the bush air field construction program the Legislatllre authorized In $1.s million bond issue last year.
 The marathon session, which lssted more thnn four hours, wax
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
SOFT LANDING

PHONEIX, Ariz. ~ It's been raining heavily in normally arid Phoenix for several days and John Burris is mighty thanlkfll for 1t.
 Burris, l9, accidentally fell @ feet from the fifth floor xoo4 o1 an apartment building yesterday. Because the ground was so spft; he escaped Injury.
 He did need help, however.
 The momentum If his fan drove him Into mud up U his knees and friends had to pull him out.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy with ice fog. Little change in temperature. Low to- night 80, high tomorrow -18. Tn the last 24 hours: High of -l8,s low of -29. Max. wind II mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:O3 ann, sum- set at 3:26 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 34, low of 30. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 30 in 1929, low of Al in 1010.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Responding Satisfactorily

S0x1S&31 0u13SxoC1O111T
 WICHITA, Kan. M MT. and Mrs. Robert Riggs of Wichita took their 2-year-old son, Tommy, to the hospital when his temperature reached 104.8.
 The doctor found that Tommy had chicken pox, measles, and pneumonia.
 Tommy entered the hospital on Wednesday. Last night attendants said he is responding satisfactorily to treatment.