davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Two Policemen Slain By Bank Robbers

MONTREAL p- Two police men were slain and two wounded today by the ganfire of four ban dits, one dressed as Santa Claus, who held up a bank. Unconfirmed reports said the gunmen got away with about Sl0,00O.
 The bandits, armed with rifles. escaped Two fled in a car heading toward Montreal International Air port. A third escaped on foot. Po- lice said the fourth was not ac- counted for.
 The policemen had rushed to the branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce when the burglar alarm system sounded.
 Three of the bandits were re- ported surprised inside the bank; the other was outside on guard.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Bartlett Will Seek to Permit Operation of Train hiD to Alaska

ANCHORAGE lP Alaska Sen. L Bartlett Wednesday promised . vigorous fight in the next session of Congress for leg station to permit the Alaska Steamship Co. to use a Japanese built trainship ia the Alaska trade.
 Bartlett seeks.e casing of the Jones which f5rbids use of foreisn-bailt ships in intercoastal US trade.
 Canadian N atien al Railways HOW has tfainship service to Whit ter, Alaska. and Alaska Steam ship wants to 5l2!nate= similar service.
 The steamship eempany. should Dc permitted to Use the service, Bartlett said, 90 American firms ean compete with Canadians.
 Bartlett. who arrived here from Japan where ke had conferred tzith fisheries officials, vas asked =to comment on the recommend 4= ton of the International Aas =Racifie= Fisheries Gommissias 9555t t5e eastern Berins Sea be=essna b Japanese hafibat fishermen.
 Ihere are greater problems ahead for Canada, Washington. Oregon and Alaska. the Demo- eHatic senator said. Modern Rus z5sf1 fishing fleets are going to con- tzaue ,. advance farther south and cast. .
 Bartlett, who had to cut short planned tour of US. military bases overseas =because. e.of leg infee- ton, expressed his views in an interview.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
How To Enjoy
 Chrisfngusif7 July

ENJOY Christmas in July this sHem. How? Make your fsffziy gifts outdoor living products by Thefmos' and your sam- ner will De pleasure fasz.ed. The red ,.P0p-Teat9 is eH9l
 astlcaIl Y endorsed Bg esz.z=
 ezaefgs and eaa= be put ep in seconds by ore person s.9tl easily moved once 1t $ tb. For outdoor lighting ard cook lng IEefnos na4sss aIEalz - camp lanterns and stos taat burn any gasoline.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
WALT GLAVINOVICH's TO MAKE HOME IN FAIRBANKS

Walter Glavinovich. who has been located here with the US. Smelling Co. since 1928, leaves next week with his wife to make his home in Fairbanks while the US. Smelling Co. continues operations in that area.
 Before starting his work in Fair banks, Glavinovich, who has been dredge superintendent here, will take an extended vacation outside and visit his two daughters who were born and raised here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
DEMOCRAT coNcEDES MAINE GOVERNORSHIP

AUGUSTA, Maine JAP = Demo- crat Maynard Delloff conceded the contest for Maine governor today to Republican Gov. John Reed.
 Sidney Wernick of Portland, chief counsel for Dolloff, announ- eed the concession midway thru the 18th day of Maine's guberna- torial recount.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Coiumnist Sokolsky Passes

NEW YORK F George So kolsky, 69, veteran Hearst publi- cations eolufnnist. died Wednesday of a heart attack. Sokolsky was spokesman for conservatism in the United States for. generation, both as a New York Herald Fri bune columnist in the l93os and since 1944 as a Hearst writer. His column was carried in 299 newspapers. He was born in Utica, NY.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
xf, M.tys 51 .ae x Betty earro.I-
Bc Tgsa, if
ir.asfpy yis.ees

ysal.1 to be trim at tFeo- tElmfailla time? If you Ye got q round of holiday paftIes coming Up, you I want te feel and look your best. Whatever method you're using 9eo=cal- OTTO dlet, exercise. or just cat ing lessZMelozets will nIaf.e siIIaa7zas down easier. HHese pieasant=tasting wafer satisfy your appetite and supply bulk, tine clement that is missing from other reducing aids.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
And Thereby Hangs A Tail

BOSTON R There was an un. f9rgettable Lin e in the aneedott hat won this week $ award in the continuing contest conducted by radio station for Bright Say iHgs of Children. The winner Lorraine Foster of Plymouth, NH, wrote. -sone of=mY neieabers2 chiIdref. whose cat died tradged past me 9Ith his 1itt1e Wheel5arroW on the ss.as to bafss shis peE When he re tuned from hls sad task, asked i5#fa if he had gwen His cat 2 nice aaa4efal ana= s#f5ds=
 ss#eIi.sIH always know Whefe HV cat is buried
 Yes bee9use s8u buried hin 9sffself,' ,'I agreed
 Tho little boy looked Up from asr-stained eyes and feDlied
 TO ns. hcoaE1z leftZhle z. sticking out
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
FRESH START

tRESH. START
 NEW YORK tR - A man car rying a gun walked into down. town drug store yesterday and told the clerk, T just got out of jail and I need fresh start" He escaped with S420.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

Mir. and Mrs. Jim Casey are the parents of a son born at the hos pital on Dec 1. Jim Casey is with the Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
WATER HAZARD

DEN ! E=Its52t E. Colo. FHemen aed po.Iee=@aFe called to Colorado @anan's =Gol1ese Thursday Q ge;
 Joe of frezhman Linda Hinch- aaa= from the faucet of a bathtab
 Linda HaS immersed in warm zads iu her dorazit9ry batatub She thrust tAe biz toe en her right zs6t into tae faaest.It stuck.
 Sc called for eIp. TWo girls answered her call and tugged. The tee=be8al1= to swell and was stuck tighter.
 The tub was drained and Linda was sWathed iii robes, towels and other apparel when the flremen and police arrived
 Bremen sawed off the faucet, applied petroleum jelly and out came the toe.
 Said one of the =rescuers:. We cid our job and got the hell out Of there. You knoN=heW it is Witl all those giggling girls around
Evening star., 1962-05-07
PRIMARY PRoFILEs
Independents Aim at Commissioners

Prince Georges Independent
Democrats are trying to break
the hold Of the Democratic or
ganization on the Board of
County Commissioners.
The insurgent forces have
concentrated most of their at
tacks on the five incumbent
commissioners, four of whom
are running for reelection with
with the backing of the Sasscer
organization.
The In dependents have
charged the organization with
favoritism in making zoning
decisions, failure to use modern
purchasing policies, and failure
to keep municipal services
abreast with population growth.
The incumbents have denied
the charges, and have countered
by pointing to q low tax rate,
and the favorable financial
condition Of the county.
The Independent candidates
have pledged to put county
employees under q non-political
merit system and to appoint q
human relations commission.
The Independent candidates
also have said there Is need for
all Of the recommendations of
Evening star., 1962-05-07

groups working for home rule
charter.
Besides fighting the slate of
five organization candirates,
the Independents are opposed
by six unaligned contenders for
the Democratic commission
nomination.
The Independent Democrats
candidates are:
Donald w. Robertson, Al, Of
University Hills, a former presi-
dent of the Ninth Precinct
Democratic Club. Mr.. Robertson
is an insurance agent for an
investment firm, and q former
sheet metal worker. He feels
the major problem confronting
the commissioners is the adop-
ton Of q Iong-range county
plan to minimize bad effects
Of the population explosion.
Mrs. Gladys N. SpeIlman OF
Cheverly, a former school
teacher and immediate past
president of the county's Coun-
Gil Of PTA's. Mrs. Spellman,
the spokesman for the Inde-
pendents on many issues, feels
that the most crucial task OF
the commissioners Is to plan
for orderly growth. Mrs. Spell
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Gunmun Robs
Pentuqon Motel

An armed bandit robbed the
Pentagon Motel. col South
Clark street. Arlington. Of
about 500 yesterday. police
reported. 1t was the third. rob-
berry at the motel since October.
Police said that Arthur W,
Day, motel night manager, was
on duty when the bandit, armed
with a revolver, demanded all
the money in the cash register
The bandit then made MIR
Day walk with him to the
Fourteenth Street Bridge. where
he told Mr.. Day to turn around
and start walking back, police
said. At that point. the bandit
slipped from sight, police said
Police described the bandit
as a Negro, about IS. 5 feet
8 inches tall, weighing l5C
pounds and wearing a brown
sport coat. tan pants and q
cocoa colored straw hat.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

A 15-year-old Sherwood High
School girl. injured in an auto
mobile accident yesterday, was
given first aid by q Burtons-
vile, Maryland, fireman who
riSked being electrocuted by
entering the wire-draped e d
vehicle.
Charles D. Snyder, assistant
chief Of the Burtonsville fire
department, said he feared that
the girl, Sandra Wise, would
bleed to death or be electro
cuted If she touched electrified
metal in the car.
Mr.. Snyder, q neighbor Of the
Wise family, reached the girl
without touching metal Of the
car. which had struck q pole
on Route 1913, near Burtonsville.
Mr.. Snyder said q rear door
was sprung open in the crash.
Used Wooden Pole
I'VE used q wooden pole to
push 1t wide open and then
propped It," he explained.
That car was hot, but the
Evening star., 1962-05-07

man organized a petition drive
to increase teachers salaries
and is q former District vice
president Of the Maryland Con-
gress Of PTA's.
Robert F. Sutphin, So, Of
Suitland, an attorney and
former District fireman. He
feels that the most important
reform issue is in the field Of
coming, and suggests sched-
uling rezoning hearings at times
when citizens can attend, and
dispatch Of written notice of
zoning decisions to parties in
volved. Mr.. Sutphin is active in
Masonic and veterans affairs.
Horace w. White, jr., 36, of
Fort Washington Forest, ex-
ecutive Of an optometristS
trade association. Mr.. White,
winner of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce Key Man Award
in 1855, feels that the popula-
ton explosion in the county is
the most important area for
action by the commissioners.
Andrew C. YsIas, 81, Of Car
rolton. a junior high school
teacher and attorney. He feels
the important issue is the need
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Lawyer SIuying
Clues Found

New clues have been uncov-
cred in the vicious Staying Of
District lawyer Jack E. Coch-
rane. Arlington Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector said today.
Capt. Rector said the FBI
had found fingerprints and "a
large amount Of blood" in Mr..
Cochrane's car. which was
found last week in Philadelphia.
Capt. Rector said the blood
stains indicated the driver Of
the car had been wounded. Be-
sides Mr.. Cochrane's finger
prints, four other prints were
found by the FBI, the captain
said
Mr.. Cochrane's battered body
was found Wednesday in his
blood-spattered efficiency
apartment at 1901 South Scott
street, Arlington. The 48-year-
old lawyer had been stabbed
repeatedly, beaten with a ham
E1er and strangled.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

HOT ToPIc
Hickey Hits Borbee
On Liquor-by-Drink

Liquor-by- -the-drink, a pc
rennial hot topic in Mont
gomery County. has been in
jected into the primary cam
paign with a charge that the
United Democrats for Tawes
are working for more liberal
liquor laws. 81
The charges were made by
William r. Hickey, q candidate
for State Senate on the
Mahoney-Lee ticket. He claimed
that one of his opponents,
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee, had
formed an unholy alliance
with restaurant and tavern
keepers to open across-the-bar
liquor sales in the County"
Mr.. Barbee, leader Of the To-
cal Tawes ticket, said his ac-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Workshop to Debute
Child Study Problem

The Fairfax County Council
on Human Relations will hold
an an-day workshop on the
problem of children who lack
a adequate opportunities for
learning at home.
The workshop will begin at
$3.50 am, Saturday, at st.
Matthews Methodist Church,
8617 Little River turnpike, An
nandale. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
3AIexundriuns 3
Injured in Fire

Three Alexandria residents
were injured yesterday when a
fire broke out in their apart
ment building in the 400 block
of North Payne street.
Alexandria Hospital identi-
fled the three, who were re-
ported in satisfactory condi-
ton today. as Mrs. Hester
Willis, 81, who suffered a frac-
tured spine; Isaac Levin, 80,
who received burns on the face,
back and arms and cuts on the
back, and Dan Allen, So, who
hurt his back when he jumped
from a second-floor window.
Another tenant, Andrew
Mangum, 80, also leaped from
a second-floor window but was
not injured, the hospital said,
An Alexandra Fire Depart
ment spokesman said the fire
started near a back bedroom on
the second floor and was con-
fined to the rear Of the apart
ment. Cause Of the fire was
undetermined, he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

then skidded another 81 feet
before coming to q halt, Pvt.
Morehouse said.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

tions in the House Of Delegates
proved that he was working for
stricter control of liquor sales
and not liberalization.
Mr.. Hickey said, however,
that the Tawes slate had dis
tributed about $4,000 place
mats advertising their candi-
dates to restaurants and tav-
erns in the county. Mr.. Barbee
has countered by saying the
mats would be used in restau-
rants only, that they had no
mention Of the states stand on
the liquor issue, and were de-
signed for the usually brisk
Mothers Day restaurant busi-
ness.
Mr.. Barbee has on occasion
represented the County's Ii
censed Beverage Association.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
IN ELECTRICALLY CHARGED CAR
Fireman Risks Life
Sowing Trapped Girl

little girl looked so pitiful in
side that I felt I had to get
in there.
"She was unconscious at
first, but after she had some
first aid, she came to and rec
ognized me. ] hadn't seen her
since she was q little girl, but
her father and I are old
friends"
Twins Thrown Clear
Mr.. Snyder said he remained
in the car with her for about
80 minutes. until workmen
were able to disconnect the hot
wires.
Twin 16-year-old boys in the
car were thrown clear without
being seriously hurt. One was
the driver, Mr.. Snyder said.
Sandra, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Wise Of Bir-
mingham drive, Burtonsville
was reported in fair condition
today at washington Santa
rum. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
One Dead, Three Hurt
In Alexandra Crash

An AleXanor1a man was IA
tally injured yesterday when a
car In which he was riding
skidded on the cutoff ramp
from Shirley highway to Duke
street in Alexandria and
crushed into q concrete abut-
ment supporting highway signs,
police reported.
The victim was Phillip Zane
Fulton, IS, Of lilo West Belle
fonte avenue, one Of four Alex
andrians in the car when the
crash occurred about 4:45 am.
He died in Alexandria Hospital
SIS minutes later from q broken
neck and other fractures and
injuries.
According to Police Pvt. Rob-
ert Morehouse. the victim was
sitting in the left rear Of q car
driven by Bobby W. Thacker,
IS, Of 12S West Reed avenue
and was at the main point of
impact.
The driver received only
minor bruises and did not re-,
quire disqualification, the po-
liceman said.
Two girls with them, how
ever, suffered more serious in
jurieS, Pvt. Morehouse said.
One was admitted to Alexan-
dria Hospital with serious head
injuries. She was Rosemary
Klatko. 81. Of / East Gusts
avenue. Sharon Sherwood, 20,
Of 101 Kennedy street. was
treated at the hospital for a
broken collarbone.
Pvt. Morehouse said the car
had just turned on to the cut
off ramp from the Shirley
highway. It skidded sideways
n feet before crashing into the
abutment on its left side and
Evening star., 1962-05-07

for modern county government
to supply needed public services
to an expanding population.
Mr.. Yslas was q leader in q
drive to institute after hours
foreign language classes in ele-
mentary schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Cookie Cart Will DeIiqht Children

l teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon cloves
IL teaspoons cinnamon
12 teaspoon nutmeg
Cream together shortening,
sugar and molasses. Add egg;
mix well. Sift together re-
naming ingredients. Add to
molasSeS mixture; mix well.
Chill in refrigerator IL
hours. Roll out as directed
above on lightly floured
baking sheet. Bake at $50
degrees for 10 to II minutes.
Immediately after removing
from oven, cut all the way
through marked lines. If
necessary, trim edges to
make straight sides. Cool
completely before removing
from baking sheet.
Note: For ends of cart,
mark off strip 8 inches deep
across top of rectangle;
divide in half for two ends.
Cut remaining portion into
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Ice Cream Suuce

For a real honey Of a sun
dae try vanilla ice cream
topped with luscious honey
scotch sauce and a sprinkling
Of crunchy chopped pecans.
To make the smooth sauce
with its honey -butterscotchy
flavor combine p cup sugar,
"a cup honey. Il teaspoon
salt, u cup butter and % cup
evaporated milk in a sauce
pan. Cook over medium heat,
stirring occasionally, to soft
ball stage (234 degrees F.,
tken stir in an additional "a
cup evaporated milk and cook
until sauce is thick and
smooth, about 3 minutes
longer. This makes about IL
cups sauce that is wonderful
served either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Gingerbread dough makes
the delightful cookie cart as
well as the Easter bunnies
for this holiday centerpiece.
After the dough has been
prepared. divide in half. Roll
one portion into a rectangle
IL by II inches and mark
into five sections for the
sides and bottom Of cart. The
remaining half of the dough
is rolled out and cut to form
the wheels of the cart and
the bunnies which draw it.
FroSting is used to cement
the sides together and for
trimming.
Gingerbread Dough
Il cup shortening
12 cup sugar
u cup unSulphured molasSeS
egg
21a cups sifted all-purpoSe
flour
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon soda
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Chocolate Topping

Glossy smooth money choc-
olate sauce served over
canned pear halves which
have been drained, chilled
and topped with vanilla ice
cream makes a very glamor-
Gus dessert with little fuss.
For the sauce, melt one g.
ounce package semi sweet
chocolate pieces in u cup
honey over low heat. stirring
to keep well blended. Add "a
cup evaporated milk and stir
until well blended. Cool be-
fore serving. (The sauce Is
also a delight served over
slices Of angel food cake that
have been brushed with but
ter and toasted lightly in the
oven.)
Evening star., 1962-04-19

one 6 by 8-inch section; two
3 by 8-inch sections for sides.
FrOsting
212 to 3 cups confectionery
sugar
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar
2 egg whites
y teaspoon vanilla
Sift together sugar and
cream of tartar; add egg
whites and vanilla. Beat until
froSting holds its shape. Tint.
pink with few drops of red
food coloring. Cover with
damp cloth when not in use.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

WASHINGTON: 625 ST. NV Open Mon Thurs nights iii o. daily
8 - - -
WHEATON, ll2A Georgia Open daily except
p.mi Sot I'll pm.
SHRNcToN Shopping Center Lonsbvrehs Open on
Fri iii pmi Tues. Wed and I'll pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Seats 7, sleeps 2! BY day, a sweep
ing lift. Sectional Sofa. BY night,
a comfortable double-bed with
bouyant innerspring mattress.
Deal direct with Bond and save
the difference!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Suburbanites Meeting
& Christmas Dinner
Friday, December 7

The Suburbanites met at the
residence of Mrs. Robert Johnson,
500 Marshall Av., Friday evening,
December 7.
AS the members entered the
johnson home, the Christmas spirit
filled the air and the beautiful
music and the holiday decorations
made the evening more enjoyable.
A short business meeting was
held and a Christmas Basket will
be given.
During the social hour the men,
bers exchanged gifts and games
were played. Prizes were won by
Mines. Kenneth Bowser, James
Douglas, Robert Jackson, Julius
Clemmons and Andrew Brooks.
The president, Mrs. Julius Glenn
mons was happy to see all the
members present at the last meet
ing of the year.
Mrs. James Hughes was pre-
sented birthday gift.
A turkey dinner was then served
which would please any gourmet.
Mrs. Maceo Moody, 724 Rondo
Av., will be hostess to the Club in
January.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Sif-In Wins
Apartment For
African Students

Syracuse, N. Y. (ANP) - A sit
in, which resulted in the arrest of
seven members of Syracuse CORE,
won for two African students, the
Broom apartment which they
originally had been refused be-
cause of their color.
Lloyd Clifford, the owner, has
agreed to rent the apartment to
the two African students and not
to press trespass charges against
the seven arrested sit-inners.
Among the seven were Evart Max
inen, chairman Of Syracuse CORE
and Rudolph Lombard, vice-chair-
man of national CORE, who is
studying at Syracuse university.
While the sit-in took place, 40
CORE pickets marched outside.
The two Africans, Skeva Soko
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

1922 Morgan Av. NJ, have been
visiting in st. Augustine, Florida
since Thanksgiving.
They left early due to the illness
of Mrs. Smiths grandmother and
expect to spend the Christmas with
her mother and other relatives.
New Baby: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Horris, Jr., are the proud parents
of a new baby daughter, born
Wednesday, December s, at Fair
view Hospital.
Linette Carol and mother came
home from the hospital on Sunday,
December 8, and waiting to greet
them was Sharon and grandmoth-
er Horris.
Maternal parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Sanders, Shuqualak
Miss. Paternal grandmother is Mrs
Annie B. Horris, who resides with
the Horris, Jrs.
Congratulations To: Congress
man elect and Mrs. Donald Fraser,
on the addition to the family, a
daughter born Saturday, Decem-
ber 8, at Abbott Hospital.
The Frasers have five other chill
dren.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
jolly Sixteen Club
Has Pre-Christmos
Party, December 8

The Jolly Sixteen Club of st.
Peters AME Church, entertained
their husbands and guests on Sat
urday evening, December 8, at the
lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Helm, 1927 Dupont Av. N.
Password, scrambled word game
and other guessing games were
played and prizes given.
A traditional turkey dinner with
all courses was served.
Christmas gifts and presents
from the Secret Pals were ex.
changed. Happy Birthday was
sung to Mrs. Harriet c. Jones who
celebrated her birthday on Satur,
day.
Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Lo
veil Johnson, Sr. Mines. Josephine
Wade, Anne Browne, Hattie Nc
Carter, Sadie Williams and Miss
Amanda Byrd. Also the Messrs
LeRoss Copeland, William Helm
James Horris, Wesley Lyle, Oar
McAdams, Ira Robinson, James
Thomas, James Bert Wade, Sam
uel Lewis and William Wehh
Club members are Mines. Joannt
Barnett, Leila Copeland, Mamie
Helm, Harriet c. Jones, Elaine
Johnson, Minnie P. Lyle, Lucill,
M A dams, Marilyn Robinson
Marie Reddick, Myrtle Thomas
Shirley Wade, Tepa Wade, Chris
tine Pierce, Dolores Webb anc
Allie E. Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

James AV. N, Will be happy to
know that she was released from
North Memorial Hospital, Satur-
day morning, Dec. 8, and is doing
fine. Mrs. Walker plans to return
to work Monday.
Mrs. Mary Kate Riley, lib Irv-
ing Av. NJ, was elected third vice
president Of Elementary Teachers
Minneapolis Federation Local SO
at the annual election, Wednesday,
Dec. 5.
From Omaha, Neb.: Rev. and
Mrs. Jay Boyd Dickens Of Omaha,
Neb., were recent weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Walker,
gill James Av. N.
Visiting In Florida: Mrs. Gloria
Smith and daughter Gloriamelanae,