davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

in production. Her total salary around 81 million.
Miss Taylor and husband Eddie Fisher paid S. 900
month rent for their villa the Appian Way which
stood in eight of parklike grounds, had mag
ni6cent swimming pool and, inside the house, seven
bedrooms. 1t required staff of IL.
But director Mankiewcz denies that LIS salary
and illnesses responsible for the high cost of the
picture. "She had emotional upsets, and she is not
the most disciplined of actresses, he said, but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Checkerboard
Bake
PIX. aCa Kraft e. MacaroD;

Ipkg. Kraft Mao.
| and Cheese DinnsrO ON
| 2 cups cooked peas
| lON OF. can cOnd.n.
cream Of celery 80. "eo
y cup milk soup
= teaspoon salt
iT 10; can SPAN, cut in
a Sslf Glensthwise and md IN
PimientO striUa
c 9 directed on the pa asIaosr
. %I hss and salt and pOvr sG; Cup.
s y baking in dish. zrr Arr. ,nso
S SoaS slices in a che cnse
WITH UEJ,0 pattern and 9arn dsE- !
00O' 80 minutes. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

William Montgomery, a Ma
rine Band flutist, gave an ex-
cellent recital at Catholic Uni
versity last night. His program
was refreshingly contemporary,
exciting an interest that the
instrument itself is incapable
Of generating.
The flute, unlike the oboe,
has never evoked the comment
that it is ian Ill wind that no
body blows good" but 1t does
have its problems for an au-
ditor forced to hear it for more
than an hour. The answer lies
in programming, and therein
lay Mr.. Montgomery's success
last night.
Perhaps modern is q better
word than contemporary to
describe the program, aside
from the Beethoven serenade.
The attractive Piston sonata
was written in the 1930's, the
Milhaud sonatine from the
1920's, and the Bartok suite
in an arrangement by one of
his pupils dates even earlier.
All these pieces required a
great deal Of virtuosity on the
part of the flutist, plus must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
200 Maryland Pupils
Due at Safety PurleY

Nearly 200 students from
high schools of Maryland will
meet at the University Of
Maryland August 5 to 8 for a
youth traffic safety conference
Sponsors are the Maryland
Law Enforcement Officers As
ISOLATION, the Maryland Youth
Safety Advisers and the Mary
land Traffic Safety Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Goldman Digs Deep
For American Tunes

cianly support from the pian-
ist, and they received it in full
measure. If the greatest i'm
pact Of the evening came in
the Bartok piece, no wonder,
He had a matches way with
bringing out the traditional
music of his own and contigu-
Gus countries.
The three movements of the
suite consisted Of a collection
Of four sad popular songs, a
scherzo. and a group Of seven
old dances. Fascinating stuff,
it held the interest all the way,
and save for the intricacy OF
the tunes, it would have sent
the audience out whistling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Health Rules Offered
For Food Vending

Health regulations for food
vending machines in the Dis
trict were proposed to the Com
miSsioners yesterday.
Recomme n d d regulations
drafted by city health officials
in cooperation with industry
representatives, were sent tc
the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee for review.
Included in the proposed re-
quirementS are regulations that
would require that vending
machines have an automatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The United States Air Force Band.
Col George s. Howard, conductor:
Richard Franko Goldman, guest con-
ductor. At Capitol Plaza. Music Of
Early America: American Overture.
Jenkins; On the Hudson. Edwin r.
Goldman; The Battle Of Trenton.
Hewitt; The Tippecanoe Qujckstep.
Schmidt; Santa Ana's Retreat from
Buena Vista, Foster; President Gar
field Inauguration March, Sousa
Presidential Polonaise, Sousa: A Walt
Whitman Overture, Lloyd; President
Mckinley 1naugural March. Herbert;
American Salute, Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Last night at the Capitol
Plaza before a large and atten-
tive audience, the United
States Air Force Band put on
one of the most intriguing
summer band concerts to be
hearo in these parts in many
a moon.
Guiding the aggregation in a
rare assortment of American
period pieces was Richard
Frankie Goldman, son of the
famed b andmaster Edwin
Frankie Goldman and his sue
I cesSor as leader Of the Gold
man Band.
Mr.. Goldman also happens to
be an authority of considerable
stature on early American
music and as a consequence the
selections he chose were no
table not only for their musical
but also for their historical in
( tereSt.
Did you know that Stephen
Foster wrote a march called
Santa Ana's Retreat from
Buena VISTA? AS Mr.. Graham
says. it is a terrible piece of
music but it is quite a curios-
ity. I found the James Hewitt
Battle of Trenton" written
around 1913, extremely anus
ing in its naive program, and
the sprightly "Tippecanoe
Quickstep," dating from the
William Henry Harrison cam
paign. was a Joy.
Oddly enough, 1t was the
music by the big names-John
Philip Sousa and Victor Her
bert-that proved most disap-
pointing. The three works pick
ed are rarely performed-and
for sufficient reason, I think.
The enjoyable affair came to
an end with Morton Gould's
rousing American Salute" one
Of the best Of contemporary
band pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
PROGRAMMING
EXALTS FLUTE
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

William L. MONTGOMERY, flute: HiIdA
yersity.. Program: Sonata, Piston.
Serenade, OPP. Al, Beethoven: SON.
atine 0922), Miihaud; suite Pay.
same Hongroise, Bartok-Arma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes al
regular bus stops on F. 7th and
9th Streets, NV.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

the Friends, returned home with
them.
Miss Laura Coddington, Pitts
burgh, was a Thursday overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton De-
Witt.
Mrs. H. B. Rittenhouse, Oakland,
The Republican., 1962-10-04

was weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Codding-
ton and family.
Ralph Georg, Cove, was a Sun
day afternoon guest of his sister,
Mrs Catharine McCrobie
Mrs. Webb Dewitt visited Mr..
The Republican., 1962-10-04

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle.
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff and Mrs.
Webb Dewitt were Friday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Peck, near Berlin. They also
visited Miss Nina Peck, Somerset,
The Republican., 1962-10-04

and Mrs. Foster Yost, Accident,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart McCrobie
and son visited Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty were Sunday guests of Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

and Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Coughen-
our. Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Dewitt
and friends, of Painesville, and
Cuyahoga Falls, o., were sightsee-
ing in Garrett County over the
weekend, and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

nath Dixit, of India, who are stu
dents at the u. of West Va. They
spent the weekend and returned
to Morgantown, Sunday.
Rev. Rogers Fike, Oakland, and
Rev. and Mrs. Cornell CLANCY, of
Cumberland, were Monday evening
The Republican., 1962-10-04

j. Milton Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lloyd and
daughter, Uniontown, were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend. Mrs. Margaret
Hoffman, who had been visiting
The Republican., 1962-10-04
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
went to MorPantowr Tride" 1rd
brouoht hack Mr. and Mrs Badari-
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
May Try Orbit
 Shot Tomorrow


 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tR = The United States is going to try again tomorrow to rocket John H. Glenn Jr., around the earth.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced late today it was going ahead with plans for the space shot sometime after 7:30 am, EST, Thursday.
 However, NASA officials plan ned to have another weather briefing at midnight b for e making final decision to resume the half-completed countdown.
 Meteorological sources said the weather in the recovery area is still a major factor, but that it may get worse after tomorrow.
 The weather sources said the condition was somewhat improved late this afternoon in the one orbit recovery area of the Atlantic, where rough seas caused today's postponement.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Cuba Walks Out of GAS

WASHINGTON R Cuba walked out of the Organization of American States today, saying it was not interested in remain ing in the Inter American system.
 The Cuban walkout came mo- ments after the President of the GAS Council, Alberto Zuleta Angel of Colombia, had recom- nended that the Punta Del Este resolution busting Cuba from the system be sent to the Councils General Committee for urgent study.
 Soon after today's GAS meet ing opened, Cuban delegate Carlos Lechuga walked out He said the Punta Del Este resolution was il- legal and that, i've are going to retire anyway, we don't want to remain in this organization"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Great Bear Flying Boxcar Lands Safely Here
 After Losing One Engine
By JOE RYcHETNIK

Air Force Reserve Capt. Henry Bedding of Sacramento, Calif., can claim the title of hero of the day according to the troops on board his transport. Just over the village of Unalaklet, the right en- zine of the C119 Flying Boxcar Capt. Bedding was piloting to Nome for the Great Bear war games, began to smoke badly. Oil pressure fell off and to prevent serious fire the cool headed re- serve pilot feathered the propellor and made for Nome.
 The IT infantrymen aboard the Boxcar felt bit edgy over the ice of Boring Sea as they flew into the west for 40 minutes. The men are part of the 23rd Infantry Battalion, The Tomahawks of F't. Richardson, who are to act the part of the aggressor force here.
 Emergency equipment from Nome's volunteer fire and police department was on hand at Nome Field when the plane flew in on one engine. The plane is of the 314th Troop Carrier Squadron, a Sacramento Reserve outfit.
 One oldtimers waiting for the inevitable wreck at the field, claimed the landing was ssjust like in the movies. '
 When questioned after the haz- ardous operation over the Berins Sea, Capt. Bedding, a 31-year-olG transport pilot for World Air
 ways in civilian life, said that h wondered if the ice would hol his 10000 pound airpIane lon l enough for everyone to get out. Yesterday the first elements ol Canada's Princess Patricia's Light Infantry Regiment arrived on troop transports of the 97th Troop Carrier Squadron of Paine Field.
 Among the first Canadians to arrive were Pvt. Neil Mackenzie, Cpl. Robert Harris, Pvt Guy La- vergne, and Craftsman Al Rou- ault, drivers of four Royal Can adian Army Rats" which are snow travelling assault vehicles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
|BIA Resolution
 Turns House
 Into a Turmoil

JUNEAU R = A hotly worded resolution criticizing the Bureau of Indian Affairs for it's reference to the proposed Nome Vocational School as political project threw the House into an hour-long tur- moil today.
 After unsuccessful efforts to in definitely postpone the measure and to adjourn, the lawmakers finally sent the measure back to the House Committee on Federal Relations with orders to consult with BIA representatives to get their side of the story.
 Part of the time, the lower chamber was held inactive under a call of the House while the ser geant-at-arms sought the one ab- sent member, Rep. Wm. Erwin
 Rep. Bob B1odgett carried the ball in fighting against indefinite postponement of the bill. The mo- tion was made by Rep. Bennie Leonard of Anchorage.
 "n such a motion is sustained, it would perpetuate the bureau cratic decision not to support the State in it's effort to establish a vocational school,' Blodgett said. After the motion to indefinitely postpone the measure failed by a vote of 1922, Rep. Frank Cha pados then moved that the reso. lution be sent back to the Fed l eral Relations Committee fo
 further study.
 I Blodgett supported the re referra1
 ''This measure needs the unani nous support of this whole body, l Blodgett said, including the support of MT. Leonard. And ] am sure that with further study, it will pass 40-0"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
U-2 Pilot Powers Will Testify Before Congress

WASHINGTON R -- President Kennedy promised today that US. spy pilot Francis Gary Powers will be free to tell his story to Congress and the public when government officials have finished questioning him.
 At present, Kennedy told a news conference, Powers ssis un- dergoing important interviews by appropriate officials of this gov ernment'' and is cooperating voluntarily"
 The President gave no clue as to the hideaway where the ques- tioning is going on for the man who was downed in Russia 21 months ago while flying a photo graphic reconnaissance mission over Soviet territory. Nor would he say whether Powers U-2 plane was shot down or crashed because of mechanical trouble.
 But he said once the question ing is concluding, Powers will be free to testify before Congress" and Twill be made available to the press at the earliest feasible moment"
 East-West Conference
 On another timely topic, Ken nedy added little but emphasis to word that he would be willing to join in an East-Wes summit con- ference on disarmament when ever he thought that would add to the chances of success.
 He said it still is his view i've should climb to the summit after careful preparation at the lower levels but he said that "of course would go" to the forth coming disarmament negotiations in Geneva if that would advance the chances of moving ahead in this vital area.
 The news conference was car- ried on national radio and tele- vision networks the fifth live conference out of a total of 24 since Kennedy took office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Atty. Gen. Kennedy Gets Big Welcome From Indonesians
BY Peter Arnett

JAGJAKARTA, Indonesia R The Robert Kennedy's got the big gest welcome of their Indonesian tour at this former capital today. About 50,000 persons gathered to watch them drive from the airport past terraced rice fields and coconut groves to the city. The US. Attorney General and his wife, Ethel, smiled and waved. The Indonesians responded en- Enthusiastically. Their greeting contrasted with restrained re- ception in Jakarta, the seat of President Sukarno's neutralist government.
 Foreign Minister Subandrio ac- companied the Kennedys on their trip in the hinterlands. Indonesian sources said he is to continue talks with the Attorney General on the Dutch-Indonesian crisis over West New Guinea.
 After his talk with Sukarno, the US. Atty. General and his wife started on a three-day tour of Indonesian hinter1ands, includ- ing the faibled island of Bali, in a Soviet-built Ilyushin transport l plane
 At the University of Indonesia, he displayed anger when students persisted with questions about | what the United States would do if negotiations over West New Guinea were broken off.
 What the United States does if negotiations break down de- bends on who breaks negotia- l tions," he told the 1 200 students. l "We will make major effort to bring you and Holland together. We all have disagreements and l sometimes we disagree with you l and you with us. But that doesn't mean to say you can tell the United States to go to hell.
 We all have to show maturity. | | don't ask your agreement on all we dol ask your understanding.
 sLet us not make it a one-way street. If we disagree, it doesn't mean we have to pick up our marbles and go home"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Canadian Troopers to Jump Here Tomorrow

Capt. Robert Steele, command ing officer, 1st Scout En-, stated today that the company of Can adian Airborne Light Infantry participating in the Nome phase of Exercise Great Bear will para chute at approximately 1:30 pm. on Thursday.
 Persons wishing to observe the jump are strongly requested to stay clear of the drop zone, which will be east of the Red Hanger Parents are also urged to warn their children of the danger of getting near the drop zone.
 It is also requested that the Bessie Road be kept clear to ac- celerate ambulance service if needed.
 Mai. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General for the Alaska National Guard arrived Tuesday to observe the Great Bear Ex- ercise in Nome. Accompanying Gen. Carroll is Col. Charles w. Casper, United States Property and Fiscal Officer for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
$75,OOO Advanced For Planning of
 Vocational School

WASHINGTON - The Alas ka congressional delegation has been advised that the Commu- nifty Facilities Administration has approved a $75.000 advance for preliminary and final plan- ing of = vocational school 10 be constructed .t Nome.
 The school. which will be constructed by the Alaska De- partment of Public Works. will serve pupils from all over Alas ka who have no secondary or vocational facilities in their home area.
 Construction is estimated 10 begin Sept. l. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
GOLD PRODUCTION IN ALASKA DROPS 8 PER CENT

Gold production in the State fell about B per cent from 1860 to 1861, and now ranks fourth on the mineral production list in- stead of holding the esteemed number one position it held for so many years.
 The Bureau of Mines has esti- mated that national gold produc- tion dropped per cent to a value of $53 million, the lowest level since 1884. During the year, the US. gold loss was estimated at little less than $500 million, and the nations stockpile was valued at $16.890 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
ARMY SECTY. STAIR CANCELS TRIP TO ALASKA

FIT. LEWIS, Wn. R - Army Secretary Elvis Stahr Jr. has can celled scheduled trip to Alaska and the Pacific Northwest be- cause of illness, Ft. Lewis ofti- cials were informed today.
 Gen. Herbert B. Powell, head of the Continental Army Com mand, said he was informed Stahr entered Walter Reed Hos pital in Washington today for treatment of an upper respiratory ailment.
 Stahr had planned to visit Alas
 ka to observe Exercise Great Bear, the U.S.-Canadian maneuverS now in progress.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Reindeer Meat Shipped to Alaska

SEATTLE M Reindeer meat was shipped to Alaska Tuesday from Seattle.
 Washington has not gone into the reindeer-raising business. It was the same 4,100 tons Of rein deer meat sent to Seattle from Anchorage for shipment to Ket- chikan by Alaska Steamship Co.
 There is no direct line from An chorage to Ketchikan, so the rein- deer meat had to be routed through Seattle. Whether there are any more such shipments de- bends on how many Ketchikan residents develop taste for reindeer meat.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Sticky Valves
WASHINGTON R

WASHINGTON M With pomp and ceremony and sticky valves on their horns, Marine band musicians marked the 153rd anniversary of the birth of Abra- ham Lincoln Monday.
 Twenty-four degree cold froze the horn valves, and drummers had to make most of the music as the band accompanied wreath layers and color guard marchers up and down the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.
 Before the cold weather innmo- bilized their instruments, the bands brass got their valves and trombone slides into positions which sufficed for taps and some ruffles and flourishes. But the valves were too stiff for any Qtlick-paced marches. A steady succession of drum rolls filled the gap.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
$5, ,228 for Nome School

WASHINGTON The Alaska congressional delegation has been advised that the US. Office of Education has certified $5,228 for immediate payment to the Nome Public School District for current expenditures under Pupblic Law STA, which provides for financial assistance for schools in federally affected areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Pair of Senators Seek to Amend Wages X Hours Act

JUNEAU M - Two members of the Senate said today they will attempt to amend the wages and hours act signed into law by Gov. Wm. Egan only yesterday.
 The measure became effective today. It trims sharply the num- Der of persons exempt from the provisions of the states wages and hours act.
 It will be the first time, in the memories of veteran legislators, that an attempt has been made to amend bill enacted into law during the same session it became law.
 Sens. Howard Pollock, R-An- chorage), and Lester Bronson, D- Nome), said today they will offer a bill which would make three revisions in the Egan-signed statute.
 "The first thing is to exempt employees who work for an em- ployer with 10 or less employees. The law now exempts employees in firms employing three or less workers.
 The reason for this change is that the act as it stands now will put lot of little businesses out of business. It will hurt the little business and it will hurt the man working for thern.''
 Bronson and Pollick said they also want to make sure that en- actment of SB93 into law will not abrogate the provisions of any existing labor contract
 "It is completely improper approach on the part of the labor unions to negotiate a contract and then come in here and push for legislation which would abrogate the conditions which they had agreed upon earlier" the two sem atbrs said.
 The third amendment will at- tempt to make sure that the appli- cation of the act will be in a community or metropolitan area as distinguished from the state as whole.
 Pollock and Bronson said they believed their proposed bill would have a good chance of passing this session, tiff if doesn't get stuck in the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee.
 we don't know, of course, whether Gov. Egan would oppose the bill. If he did, he would pull a lot of votes against the bill. We hope he won't do this.
 We waited until after the bill became law so no one could say that our attempts to amend the bill was a device to kill it.''
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
CLOUGH CLAN REUNION

COLUMBIA.-The annual re-
union of the j. S. Clough Clan
was held Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulyss Clough on
Route 2. A picnic was spread
on the lawn.
Those who attended were:
Mrs. M. V. Sapp of Concord,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burvil Owens and
daughter Patricia of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Currie
and children Chuck and Debbie
of Philadelphia; Miss Julia Mae
Clough of Elizabeth City; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Clough and
daughter Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
1. Clough and son David, Brenda
Clough, David Clough, both of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Ulyss
Clough and children April and
Lance, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Spencer, Miss Glenda Spencer OF
Seaford, Del. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Newton and children Tony,
Johnny and Francis of Cherry
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bate
man and children Cheryl, Roy
and Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Haire and children Kay and
Neil of Creswell; Miss Linda
Patrick and Winifred Stoffrigen
of Alabama,