davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19

pounds. In the shape it will
assume in space it looks rather
like an old-fashioned airplane
about 10 feet high and with a
wing span" Of II feet. The
wings" are actually panels of
solar cells which produce elec-
tricity when exposed to sun
light. Space being a vacuum,
they have no aerodynamic
function.
The principal scientific gear
aboard Ranger-4 consists of a
television camera system a de-
vice to detect moonquakes, and
instruments to detect gamma
(X-ray-type) radiation in
space and near the moon. Only
the moonquake detector is de-
signed to land on the moon
in working order. The others
will be destroyed by the force
Of impact.
Pictures In Death Plunge
From a popular point Of view
Rangers TV cameras will pro-
duce the most interesting re-
suits If the flight is successful.
According to plan, more than
100 pictures will be taken and
transmitted back to earth
while the spacecraft is heading
in toward the moon. Each pic
ture will be a little closer-up
than the preceding one, and a
little more detailed. The final
picture is expected to contain
about 200 times as much de-
tail as the best photograph
that can be taken by tele-
scopes on earth.
According to the Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory of California
Institute Of Technology, in
charge Of the Ranger program,
the instruments destined to hit
the moon have all been steri-
lized. Purpose of the steriliza-
ton is to avoid possibly con-
taminating the moon before
scientists get there-hopefully
in this decade-for a first-hand
look around.
The Ranger flight plan is the
most complicated ever under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

ELECTRIC RANGE
Installation
APPOMATTOX
Appomattox Hardware Company
Appomattox, Virginia
Telephone 352-7l4l
Poe Hardware Company
Appomattox, Virginia
Telephone 352-26l2
CUMBERLAND
Flippen Store, Incorporated
Cumberland, Virginia
HYacinth 2-240l
Farmers Cooperative. Incorporated
w. Third Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-4l92
Farmers Supply Company
30l North Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-3446
Farmville Electric Appliance Co.
lao North Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-322l
Home Furniture Company
Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-3444
Hub Department Store
Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-48l1 q 2-4l92
w. A. Price Company
North Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 24469
Sears ROebuck and Company
1903 North Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-4l35
Smitty Bros. Electric Company
III North Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-3788
Southern Hardware & Appliance
Co., Inc.
225 Main Street
Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-3555
Southside Electric Supply Company
50 Routes Is and 400
!. Farmville, Virginia
Telephone Export 1861
ne
lis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

You couldn't find better time to switch to cool,
clean, low-cost Electric Cooking. For right now,
you can save $40 on installation. And with sum-
mer's hottest months ahead, you'll be cooking
far cooler, for pennies day!
Replace non-electrfc range, or make new
unemployment installation in your home,
rented house or separately metered apartment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Act now, before September 1st, in accordance
with terms of vEPco offer, and vEpco will pay
$40 on actual installation Of any Electric Range
you buy from an Authorized Live Better Electro
cally Appliance Dealer. Ask vEPco for the name
of one near you, and see him for details of this
$40 saving offer.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 80
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
FIGHT DROWN AS CAR PIINGr.S= INTO CANAL

SUFFOLK, Va. RA-Five Womer and three small children drowned here early Saturday when an auto- mobile carrying nine persons sWerved off US, 59-460 and plung= ed into a roadside canal
 The lone survivor of the acci= dent Virginia's second eight fatality wreck within three weeks was the driver of the car, York Junior Pierce of Norfolk. He was hospitalized here for shock and minor cuts.
 Police quoted Pierce as saving he must have gone to sleep at the wheel when others in the car stopped talking to him. One of the children who perished was only two months old. All were Negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
Monday. July 90. 1862
JACKIE GLEASON TRAVIS FIRST CLASS

HOLLYWOOD LR Jackie l Gleason, 4ho needs more room than most travellers, will return 10 New York from Hollywood in . scEen=caf private train costing s99.000.
 Drinks will De served.
 Tke= train, following a zig gag course, will also De loaded with dancing girls and six piece Dixeland band. Gleason says:
 Its the only way to go."
 The hfah-liVine comedian says hell leave Hollywood August 3 and stop in Phoenix for a day. He says:
 T plan to march in parade there and attend three parties
 Next he heads north for Den ger, explaining:
 :1l play 18 holes of golf and then maybe another nine in Colo rado Springs
 Other stops on the ten=day trek will be Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and New York.
 Three railroads = Santa Fe, Wabash and Pennsylvania = are supplying the equipment and the right-of-Ways.
 Gleason will supply the money and the laughs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS ARREST CQUNTFRFEIrER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R = Secret Service agents have arrested a printer who they say admitted manufacturing S200,000 in counter felt bills. Twelve other persons including former US. Congress- man have been charged in the case
 The printer, Andy l.. Sprinkle, 337, was arrested Friday night in his printing shop and charged with manufacturing phony $50 and Sl0O bills.
 He waived preliminary hearing and was jailed. Bond was set at s10.O00
 This is the man we've been looking for,'' said Paul Doster, Secret Service agent.
 The flat, green, poorly printed bills have turned up in Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas. Pennsylvania, New York. Alabama, North Caro- lima and South Carolina.
 Doster said Sprinkle ran off the bills Dec 28, 1861.
 Former US. Rep Pat Sutton, 47, of LaWreneeburg. Tenn, was charged Thursday with conspiracy and transporting the phony bills.
 Now candidate for Lawrence County sheriff, Sutton said he re- eeived the bills in campaign con trlbutions, unaware they were phony.
 Doster reported Sprinkle said he made the bills for John C. Smith, 39, a Knoxville electrician. Smith was charged earlier last week with conspiracy, transfer and posses sion of approximately S20,00O in counterfeit notes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
Supreme Court Now Airs Capital Move Initiative

JUNEAU tP - An appeal on q lower courts decision prohibiting Secretary of State Hugh J Wade from placing a capital relocation initiative on the ballot, was taken under adVisement bv the State Supreme Court Friday.
 Actually the question was aca- denlic. since 1t was pointed out that it would be mechanically in7pos- sible for the initiative to be placed on the ballot in the Aug. 14 pri- mary election.
 Oral arguments were presented by Kenai attorney James Fisher in behalf of an Anchorage area group seeking 10 move the capital from Juneau 10 . point west 5f Yakutat. State Sen. R J. NcNaalv, Fairbanks attorney and attorney Robert Booehever of Juneaa pre- sented the case for the cities of Juneau and Douglas and g ndi- Viduals throughout the state fight Ing the move.
 The question before the high court was whether or not the action of the lower court in issuing the injunction was proper
 The injunction was issued by Superior Court Judge James A. von der Heydt, who also issued a deelaratory judgment stating that the Constitution cannot be amended by means of initiative.
 Fisher eontended that the loca- ton of the capital in Juneau was a transitional portion of the Constitution and, as such, could be changed by an initiative He added that the lower court had no Jurisdiction over the subject mat ter of an initiative, and could not rule on it's contents until after it had been voted upon and approved.
 We contend that the purpose of an initiative is legislation, and that Legislation can be Used te change a transitional portion of tie Con- stitatien,' Fisher said Thus the injunction was premature and could be considered a denial of the peoples right 10 vote''
 BeeeheVer argued that the sec ten Of the Constitution which es= tab1ished Juneau as the capital was transitional. and tl1as could be amended only b. 2 tWo-thirdS vote of the legislature, and approv- al by 2 majority of the voters: or at Constitutional Convention.
 He also declared that the lower court had every rieA t9 intervene wren it did 1eea},se# having 10 figat the initiative would bring q haHfl=I ship 10 the people ot Juneau and Douglas
 The economics of Juneau and ! Douelas heavily depend nnon the location of tho capital here.9 he said Such ] move also would be financially injurious to tl4e whole state since the cost has been estimated at $50 million
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
CAR CRASH FATAL

BARABOO, Wis. tR = A grand son of one of the founders of the Ringing Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus was killed early Saturday when his sports car went out of control near Baraboo.
 Henry Ringing Jr., 23, of Bara- boo, was found dead in his smash ed sports car by traffic officer.
 He was grandson of Henry Ringing, one of five Baraboo brothers who founded the nations biggest circus late in the last cen tury.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
C2l FAIR VISITORS

.Iuly IS - June Nelson, Nome Mf. and Mrs. r R. Hamilton, formerly of Nome, now living in Sacramento, Calf
 July 23 - Edwin R. and Mrs Nelson, formerly of Nome and Solomon, now living in Oakland Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
PERU REDOUBIES
 ITS EFFORTS TO WIN
 DIPLOMATIC RECOGNITION

LIMA, Peru 5L7 - Declaring 1 self 'a democratic government, ;, l Pefu.s n1ilitaf5 iaata fed3abled it's efforts Saturday 10 win diplomatic recognition from d9ubang Ameri- can neigl4bors.
 President Manuel Prado, i'm =nrisoned by the n7ilitafyin 2 blood less coup July E, vas expected te be released at any fine as one gesture His six=year term =as pres =ideat ended al midnight.
 As=12 million Peravians began tE1ree-day celebration of the 14lst anniversary of independence from Spain the iunta restored all civil rights suspended al the time of the uprising
 .Janta members expressed con fidenee that Washington and other Latin American capitals that fol- lowed the US lead in suspending diplomatic relations soon would recognize the regime.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

Sealed bids accepted until Aug. Is. 1862 on:
 l. Keaton house located west of Community Methodist Church. 2. Old church building.
 3. KID recreation hall.
 4. Old parsonage.
 5. Shed 10x20.
 All 10 be removed from location by Jan. l, 1863.
 Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 Mail 10 Board of Trustees. Con- 1aunitY Methodist Church. Box, 2a6. Nome. Alaska. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
NUMISMATC NOTES
Alaska Tokens

One of the most unusual
of Alaska's bingles is the New
Lincoln Bar token, about
which very little is known.
The brass token, about the
size of a quarter, is inscribed
New Lincoln Bar, Nome,
Alaska" on the diverse, and
soc in Trade" on the re-
verse.
The New Lincoln Bar, an
old frame hotel on the beach
side of Front street in Nome,
was washed into the Boring
Sea, along with several of its
guests, during a storm in
1899.
A few tokens left behind on
the beach were found by
Sergt. Sene Key Of the State
Police. Only four or five are
known to be in the hands of
collectors.
LEWIS HOPFENMAIER II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Smithsonian Sets
TurbeII Exhibition

A centennial exhibition of
works by Edmund c, Tarbell,
painter Of presidents and
statesmen, will open tomorrow
at the Smithsonian Institution.
The artists daughter will
participate in special cere-
monies at $3.50 pm. in the
Foyer Gallery Of the Museum
of Natural History, Constitu-
ton avenue and Tenth street
NV.
Mr.. Tarbell, who died in 1898,
painted portraits Of Woodrow
Wilson, Herbert Hoover, Calvin
Coolidge, and Marshal Foch,
among others. The Smithsonian
collection emphasizes Tarbell's
family portraits and several
statesmen.
The daughters, Mrs. jose
phine Terrell, of Arlington, and
Mrs. Mary Schaffer, of New
Castle, N. H., viii lend a por-
trait Of their mother and a
self-portrait Of the artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CAMERA
CALENDAR
EXHIBITION OF COLOR
OTOGRAPHS next

EXHIBITION OF COLOR
PHOTO GRAPHS next
Wednesday through Septem-
Der 6, 8 am. to 4:30 pm,
Arts and Industries Building,
on the Mall. jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth
Title Of exhibit, by Arthur
d'Arazien of New York,
Moods in Industry" Spon-
sor, Smithsonian Institution.
WASHINGTON FILM So
Getty, Thursday, Freer Gal
lery of Art, Twelfth and In
dependence avenue S.W.,
screenings at 6:35 and 8:45
pm. "Maedchen in Uniform"
Leontine Sagan, 193D, an
indictment of authoritarian
ism in original German YER
sion with English subtitleS.
Thursdays Children" Gind-
say Anderson, 1866. a trib-
ute to the educators Of deaf
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
East Germans
Train Blocked

FREILASSING, Germ a n y
July % (AP).-West German
border police today barred East
German train personnel from
crossing West Germany intC
Austria.
Fourteen persons - sleeping
and dining car personnel-wert
involved. The dining car wa.
disconnected from the trair
and shunted to a siding.
It was the first time Yves
German authorities put teeth
into regulations requiring East
German transit travellers tt
carry what are called tenn.
porary travel documents. Thest
documents are issued by the
travel board Of the big three
Western allies in West Berlin.
Other crew members Of the
train-engineers and conduc.
tors-were from West Ger.
many. They had already taker
over the train at the border be.
tween East and West Germany
The train had been chartered
in Berlin by an East Berlin
travel agency. It was carrying
40 West German tourists t.
Austria for a vacation.
A spokesman for the Bavariar
Interior Ministry said Yves
German rail officials had ad.
vised their Communist counter.
parts beforehand that theil
crew members would need such
documents.
He added the East ignored
the warning and had not both.
cred to pick up the documents
though they had been prepared
In advance.
A spokesman for the Bavariar
border police said the crew
members were detained "tC
create a precedent"
"A spokesman for Munich
police headquarters said it wal
hoped authorities of East Ger
many would abide by regula'
tons from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer


One Of the lesser known
and used forms of photog-
raphy-but giving spectacu-
larry different resultS-is in
frared. And summer is the
best time to try your hand
at eye-catching landscapes
and other scenics-with in
frared film in your camera.
A dark red filter. such as
the Wratten A, will be the
only extra item of equip
ment you'll need.
With this setup. shooting
is done much in the same
way as with conventional
black-and-white film. Your
pictures, however, will be far
from conventional. Blue skies
are rendered 50 dark they
look almost black and the
clouds, Of course, stand out
with brilliant whiteness.
Overall contrast within
the scene is increased notice.
ably. Green grass and leaves
photograph white. as If COW
cred by snow.
Details Of the scene in the
distance show up with re-
markable clarity. The over
all effect of such an. mira
red photograph Is unlike
anything possible with other
available films - color or
black-and-white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

that there should be some
thing for the people to see to
remind them of the other
Presidents who were there"
1T should have been done
years and years ago." wrote
another. 1T should be a shrine
of Americans. for the occupants
are there only four or eight
years. God bless you for your
efforts"
And from a man In Wiscon-
sin: Thank you for making
such a book available to ordi-
nary citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PinboII Arcudes
A Source of Coins

PHILADELPHIA, July %
(AP). - Change-makers in
the pinball arcades on Mar
ket street were puzzled when
more and more people asked
for a dollar or two in nickels
and then left without playing
any Of the machines.
Turns out, they said yes
terday, that coin collectors
discovered that the pinball
parlors often have brand new
nickels, right from the mint
and ancient nickels that
have circulated from change
maker to machine for years
both collectors items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PHILATELIc NEWS
Philippines Abandoning English
For TogoIog on New Stamps
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Republic of the Philip
pines is replacing English
with Tagalog. the national
language, on its stamp in
scriptions.
The change reflects a
growing nationalist trend
which was emphasized when
President Diosdado Macapa-
gal shifted Independence Day
from July 4, anniversary of
the grant of full sovereignty
by the United States, to June
IL, the anniversary Of the
first Filipino Republic Of Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo.
Although the holiday shift
was made in the angry days
Just after the House of Rep
resentatives had Unexpectedly
defeated a $73 million Philip
pine war claims bill. the de-
cision to use Tagalog had
come much earlier. The first
Tagalog inscribed stamp, a
revised version of the Scent
Apolinario Mabini regular.
was issued May Is.
First commemorative issue
under the new program was
a set Of the three picturing
President Macapagal taking
the oath of office last Deem
Der 30.
These had been scheduled
for July 4. The sudden shift
in the holiday came with too
little notice for the Japanese
Government Printing Bureau
in Tokyo to advance the de-
livery date to June IL. When
the stamps finally arrived in
Manila late in June first day
covers were given a June IL
cancellation as a belated
philatelic tribute to the new
holiday.
On the Macapagal stamps
all inscriptions are in Taga-
log, though some Of the words
are obviously borrowed from
English or Spanish. The
name Of the country becomes
"Pilipinas" instead Of Philip
pines" postage" becomes
"koreo." an obvious derivitive
of the Spanish "correo," and
the denomination is in IS"
for "sentimo" instead of
"centavos."
Under present plans all flu
ture commemorative will use
Tagalog and regular issues
and their Official Business"
overprints will be replaced
gradually.
BALPEX Entries Deadline
Time is growing short for
submission of entries for
BALPEX 80, the Baltimore
Philatelic Society's 200-frame
exhibition to be held Septem-
Der 1916 at the Hotel Emer-
son in Baltimore.
BPS President Joseph Foley
has invited all area collectors,
and especially members of
the American Philatelic So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Humunists Elect

Philip F. Cherp. a retired for
eign service officer, has been
elected provisional chairman of
the new National Capital Area
Chapter OF the American HUI
maniSt Association. An organ
national meeting Of the new
group was held here Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Designed by Edward Eye of
Munich. the stamp will be
printed by the German State
Printing Office in Berlin in
an order of 20 million.
UGANDA. The centenary
of the discovery of the source
of the Nile by John Han
ming Spoke on July %, 1862,
was commemorated by the
release yesterday of a set of
four stamps, the Crown
Agents report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple. 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

SN@@et NAAS PASJSNe WIN $40
months.
Orders Flood In
Orders began to mount i'm
mediately after an announce
ment of the booklet on q re-
telecaSt Of Mrs. Kennedy's per-
Sonally conducted White House
tour, March rs. Dollar bills,
checks and money orders. some
directed to Mrs. Kennedy, the
President, or members of Con-
gress. poured into the asSocia-
ton office.
Mail orders are filled at 81
a copy by request to the asso-
citation at Room 1913, Interior
Building, Washington rs, D. C.
Because of the volume, there
may be as much as a three
week delay in filling orders.
Orders come in from all over
the country. and some from
abroad. Letters have arrived
in Italian and French, and one
customer at the White House
inquired for a French edition.
Some large lot orders are
coming in, for as many as
1900 or $500 copies. from Or
CARNATIONS planning to give
them as mementoes to en-
ployes, friends or convention
delegates. One man was seen
piling SIS copies into a grocery
shopping cart.
Citizens Laud Project
Mail order buyers repeatedly
hail the refurbishing and shar-
ing Of the White House. A
woman wrote from Connecti-
cut:
II think Mrs. Kennedy is
doing a wonderful job in beau
tifying and restoring all the
old time articles of the White
House. I think she is right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

An effort is being made to
compile a complete record of
Alaska tokens for publication
in book form as q guide for
collectors. Information on the
subject may be sent to the
author in care OF NumiSmdtic
Notes. The Sunday Star,
Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

-Kniekerboeker Stamp Co.
Sclerosis Society, 257 Park
avenue South, New York 10,
N. Y.
-
New Issues s
WEST GERMANY.-A 40
pfennig red stamp will be
issued August % to mark
the observance at Hanover Of
German Catholic Day, Wood
ward & Lothrop reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Treated With Dyes

Unlike conventional mon
ochrome films which are
blind" to radiation of in