davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

E Wills. PO-A Los Angeles 27.l3,
LoB-Los Angeles u, Houston T.
2B-Fairly, RoseborO, W. Davis. 3B-
Fairy. HR AsprOmonte. SB Fairly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Po-A- Philadelphia Ills, Cincinnati 77.s.
DIP Demeter, Wine and Sievers. LOB
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 8.
2B Callison. HR-Taylor, Covington T.
Socialism Say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
(secOnd game)

a-Singled for Uecker in 9TH; bran
Hendley in 9TH; dram for Bell in 9th;
e-Ran for Boiling in 9TH; f-Hit sacrifice
fly for Fischer in 9Th; g-Grounded out
for Samuel in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
(Second Camel
Los ANGELES HOUSTON
ol0 026 000-s
900 Ola oo7-1

E-Burnght, Goodman, Buddin 2, Per-
ranosh. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-l3, Hous-
ton D-l2. DP-Spencer and Walls. LOB
Los Angeles s, Houston 3.
2B-Spencer, Pendleton. 3B- Goodman,
Carey. HR-Sherry, Buddin. SB-W. Da-
Wis. SIT. Davis, Spangler, Warwick.
Up H r Err BIB so
Perranoski ala o
Witt ...... %
Giusti .... ala o o o Z
HIP By Woodeshick wv Davis). WP-
W0odeshick, Moeller U-Pelakoudas,
Walsh, Burkhardt. T--3:o3. ASCOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Second Camel
YORK CHuCAGl
New York
Chicago
900 200 oil o.
600 DOL O03 Is

E-Santo, Kanehl. PO-A-New York a.
a two out when winning run scored),
Chicago 1913. DIP Altman, Grammas
and Altman. LOB New York 3, CHI
cago 9.
2B- Grammas. Brock, Cook, Williams,
Rodgers. HR- Ashburn, Banks. SB Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
PHILLIPS, -; REDS, S.
tFirst Camel

a-Singled for Wine In Ath; b-Fanned
ton in 9TH; d-Struck out for Wills in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

E-Klaus. PO-A Philadelphia 24-7, Gin
cipnati 27-e. LOB Philadelphia 10, Cincin-
nati'7.
2B- Foiles. 3B- Blasingame HR-Calli-
son, Keough, Robinson, Coleman, Car
denas. SB-KeouRh. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
900 00l Il0-3
900 900 o02-2
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee

E T. Aaron. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 27-l5,
Milwaukee 27-l3. DP-Hoak, MaZeroski
and Stuart q; Goss and Stuart. LOB
Pittsburgh S, Milwaukee 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
NETS, "A; CUBS, Is
(Ffrst Camel

a-Grounded out for Chacon in 9th; b.
Singled for Tape in 9th; c-Announced
for Grammas in 9th; d-Hit into double
play for viii in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
(Second camel

a-Calied out on strikes for Pierce ii
1th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Los Angeles, 0-9i Houston, 81.
50. Louis 6-13i San Francisco, 3D..
Pittsburgh. 1873, Milwaukee, So.
philadelphia, 7-2: Cincinnati, SO.
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
DODGERS, 80; COLTS, 81
First Camel
e ANEET nNnWTCHr

a-Walked for Moon in
for Spencer in 3rd; c-Fl
derson In 9Th; d. Safe on
for TiefenalIer In 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

A-F aceQ TWO men In YIN.
U-Forman, German, Jackowski and
Sudol. T-2:37. A-lA,oe2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ROOM SIZE FOAM BACK
Q'x12 RUGS

Choose from wide assortment Of wool,
nyIon, royon, and blends oil cut from
better broodoom rolls! Backed with foam,
lotex, or double ivte-no other padding
needed. In assorted coors and textures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Imported 55-Piece
FINE CHINA
DINNER WARE
$24.77

Choose from four potterns in fine
China by Yomoko. Complete
service for 8 with meet pIoiter,
vegetable bowl, sugar and
creomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

A truly exciting price for this large 3o"x
4o"x48" table with four mofchine choirs-
all in q cleaning bronze-tone finish. Rec
tongUlor table has mor-proof plastic top,
opens to 40" with leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

unbreukoble one-pieee pres
sure control cooks at Is Ibs.,
never needs adjustment. Self.
seoIins eosket locks under
operotins pressure. Rack ond
recipe book included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Ideal con for den or rec.
room-kitehen teo-becouse
the lid swings shut eoeh time
you use III OF heavy duty.
plioble plosfie with large 40
quart eopoeify. Choice Of Of
troetive eoIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Just 100 boords al this low, low prieel Perforofea
steam vent top for cooler ironing, and adjustable legs
that are designed for added knee Legs flo
shed in bright eoors Pad and Cover Set Ole; Proctor
Cord Mnder, $l.o7
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
December 2S December 20
December "a - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt Cooper, 4s3 West Central
Av., 33 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cruze, 43O West Central Av., ??
years.
December 25 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mansfield, 979 Charles St.,
Is years; Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Nc
Pheeter, 831 Iglehart Av., 46
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper,
936 Iglehart Av., 16 years; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Commodore, S21
West Central, IT years; Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Vassar, SAT West
Central Av., eight years.
December 26 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Roper, es2 Fuller Av.,
81 years; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Camp, 523 Carroll Av., 81 years.
December 27 - Mr.. and Mrs. I.
M. Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av., 43
years.
December % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Young, TIA Carroll Av., IL
years.
December 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Hughes, 1915 East Laurie Rd.,
IT years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Mrs. Louise williams, st. Angus
tine, Florida, for Christmas and
New Years.
Mr.. williams will drive. He also
will visit in various cities In Flor
ida and return home sometime In
February.
Home For Christmas Holidays:
Miss Joy Ellis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter v. Ellis, 454a
Oakland Av. s., arrived Thursday,
Dec. 13, for three week vaca-
ton. Miss Ellis is a junior at West
Virginia State College where she
is majoring in elementary educa'
ton.
Omitted From List OF Officers
Mrs. Jeanette Howard's name wal
inadvertently omitted from the
list of elected officers Of Pride
OF The West Chapter No. 9, OEs
PHA. Mrs. Howard is the newly
elected associate matron.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
necemher 28 December 20

December 2S December 20
December % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Savannah Hammonds, Sr., 1928
Smelling Av., "a years; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Rhoden, 1918 Knox Av. N,
eight years.
December "a Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter, Alb Third Av. s.,
20 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
Burns, 1913 Fourth Av. s., AZ
years.
December 25 - Mr.. and Mrs
William Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av
NJ, IT years; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kelly, SO st. Mary's Sc, 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, De-
troit, Michigan, 13 years.
December 26 - Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Edward Long, 34o1 23rd
Av. s., three years.
December II Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald E. Banks, 1886 Fifth Av'
s., eight years; Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av., Fl
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Blakely, Carson, Col, four years
December 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rainey, 3637 Third Av. s., II
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
December 2S December 20

December 2S December 20
December % - Mrs. Ruth Judy,
326 E. 45th St., Fred Sims, 1915
Clinton Av., Hiawatha Tatum, 1143
Lyndale Av. NJ, Dennis Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. NJ, Steven Bell,
S65 11th Av. N, Peter Joseph Hill,
350S Clinton Av., Scott Gray, 1929
Third Av. S., Robert Murray, 2164
N. Rosewood Lane, Roseville,
Mimi, Miss Geneva Holland, NY,
NY.
December "a Mrs. Dorothy
Moore, 2526 Oakland Av., Dorothy
Parsons, 706 Oak Lake St., Ethel
johnson, 4125 Fourth Av. S.,
Mauria Griffin, 1927 Bryant Av.
NJ, Magnolia Sartin, 1921 End Av.
s., Curtis Babb, 4O09 Bird Av. S.,
Oliver Thomas, USAF, Florida,
Eugene Johnigan, 2s1O Clinton Av.,
Daryl U. Mitchell, Pasadena,
Calf.
December 25 - Marie Boswell,
326 E. 45th St., Percy Stanley,
1119 Emerson Av. NJ, William Bur-
rell, 700 Bryant Av. N, Joycelynn
Jones, City, Mrs. Ann Butler, 1887
Fifth Av. S., Apt. 2, Lisa Wassail,
Calland, 1928 Fourth Av. S., Mrs
Worth L. Barbour, City, E. Vim
cent Suit, Buffalo, N. Y, Howard
McQuitter, 5119 Irving No.
December 26-Dr. w. D. Brown
Sr., 1919 E. 42nd St., Eugene
Moore, 1902 Eight Av. s., Frank
M. Fralix, 5108 Fourth Av. NE.
Charlotte Rooney, 1924 Smelling
Av., Edna Hayden, 2547 Hennepir
Av., Henry Schofield, 5127 James
Av. N, Pauline Wallace, 1929 Clin-
ton Av., Mrs. Eleanor Hall, 4114
Fourth Av. S., Thomas Grant
Jackson, Jr., 982 Bryant Av. N.
Mrs. Ora Lee Newman, 1929 Fifth
Av. S., Andre Fischer, 4251 Fifth
Av. s.
December 27 - Mrs. S. L
Childs, 1880 Lyndale Av. S., Oscar
Jones, 3707 First Av. S., Dolores
Hall, 21O5 21st Av. S., Mrs. Wesley
Burrell, Ankeny, Iowa, E. R
Parks, Evanston, Ill.
December % Mrs. Emma
Brown, 1901 Bryant Av. NJ, Elsie
Parks, $40 Irving Av. N, Betty
Higgins Jones, 11Os Dupont Av
N, Mrs. Frank Jackson, 3947 Sec
ond Av. s., Hedy Michele Gary
3433 Third Av. S.
December 20 - Delphine Wes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December % December 20


December 2S = December 20
December % - Donald Allen,
Sr., $40 Aurora Av., Terri Allen
Myers, 1885 w, Co. Rd. B., Beat
rice Holder, 800 Iglehart Av., Eli
zabeth Combs, City, Mrs. r. ".
Schine, Washington, D. c.
December "a - Mrs. Nors
Green, 37o Carroll Av., w. A.
Young, 1856 N. Chatsworth, Mrs.
Hazel Townsend, 757 Fuller Av.,
Patricia Louise Durand, 1854 A.
Timberlake Rd., Kenneth Holly,
Buffalo, NY.
December 25 - Mrs. Leila Jack
son, 739 Rondo Av., Pinl1ie Young,
City, Richey Adams, GIT Iglehart
Av., Howard Hunt, 90S Carroll
Av., Mrs. Emma Williams, 982
Iglehart Av., Mrs. Anna Banks,
TAO st. Anthony, Geraldine Jones,
31eh Rondo Av., Tommy Hick-
man, Denver, Col, Mrs. George
Chandler, City, Jeff Anderson, Jr.,
Chicago, Ill, Christina Smith, City,
Mrs. Louis Commodore, 821 w.
Central.
December 26 Willie Brown,
792 w. Central, Arthur Hill, S3s
Carroll Av., Charles Lloyd Gam
boil, 436 Arundel, George Davis,
City, Theresa Mae Hunt, 908 Car
roll Av., Paul Ray, 957 Dayton.
December 27 - Carmen Virginia
Duke, City, Archie Anderson, City,
December % - Diane Speeser
$40 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Mary L.
Parks Lynn, 964 Iglehart Av.
James Anthony Tillman, 985 Igle'
hart Av., David Ellis, 917 Fuller
Darrell Howard, 1914 Arundel Av.
Richard Murphy, 1854 Thomas
Mrs. Ollie Housem, TAT West Cent
raj, Harry Grey, City, Mrs. G. r
Williams, City, Peter Robinson
969 Iglehart Av., Arthur Burris
Jr., Los Angeles, Calf, Sherman
Harper, Sr., 856 Carroll Av.
December 20 - Susan Gail Cal
houn, 719 Dayton, Glenn Smith
Jr., 459 st. Anthony Av., Mrs
Birdie Jones, 391 N. Grotto.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

on the Circle Island Tour, visiting
a Japanese night club and other
night spots, tour of hotels, and
enjoying the especially beautiful
and delicious tropical drinks, in
cluding one called Mai Tai (mean-
ing out of this worldD.
The McKinneys who live at 1923
Fremont, took some wonderful
slides of their trip and hope some
day to return for another relaxing
visit to Hawaii.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Improving At Home: Mrs William Brayboy 1912 Iglehart
Av returned home from ST. Joseph Hospital December
after having minor surgery December She is improving
home
Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Charles
ScroggnS J 203 Mount Airy celebrated their ninth wedding
anniversary Wednesday, December II.
Mr. and Mrs. Scroggins and their guest Mrs. Ella NJ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Shelton, had dinner at the Bon
Fire Restaurant.
To Spend Christmas Here: Miss
Mary Ellis Manning, a graduate
student at Western Reserve Col
lege in Cleveland, Ohio, arrived
home on December 20 to spend the
Christmas holidays with her faith
er, Mr.. Ellis Manning, $50 Igle-
hart AV
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

gardens and see gorgeous hawaiian
dancers, unexcelled in gracefulness
and beauty of motion and hear
tropical songs romantically and
breathtakingly sung.
Scenic places visited were: Pearl
Harbor, the famous Diamond
Head, extinct crater, 761 It. high,
"Alamanaoe" the % million dol
lar shopping center built by Sears,
with 90 stores and ultra-modern
restaurant atop which revolves
every hour on the hour.
Noting the absence of wedding
rings, on the fingers Of native cit
liens Mrs. Mckinney inquired of
the guide, who explained that a
woman's marital status is denoted
by the use of flowers If worn
on the left side, she's married;
right side, she's engaged, in center
or back of head, she's confused
or still looking.
The Muu Muu pronounced mu-
600 mu-ooo) is still very fashion
able both in casual and dressy at.
tire. Mrs. Mckinney mentioned
three types, namely the Tito fol
grandmothers, described as long
and frilly; the Rookie, a short
knee length shift, and the 'Suzy
Wong, a fitted muu muu.
Other highights Of their vaca
ton were seeing Hawaiian Eye
T.V. play being filmed, visiting
Dukes Kahanamoku's Luau, going
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Patient In Mt Sinai Miss Sharon Bolts daughter of Rev.
H. W. Botts Jr 767 Fuller Av St. Paul became i'll and was
taken to Mt Sinai Hospital Minneapolis Thursday Dec 13
It's Girl: Fifteen month old Robert Lewis, Jr has
pretty little baby sister, Stacy compliments of his parents
Dr. and Mrs Robert Lewis S 500 West Lake St. born Satur
day Dec 15 II 26 am Methodist Hospital weighing nine
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

lbs. 10h OF. Paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Claude p.
Lewis, Hutchinson, Kansas. Mat
ernal grandmother is Mrs. Rose
Johnson who resides with her
daughter and son-in-law.
To Spend Vacation In Florida:
Mr.. Clyde D. Williams, 1892 Fifth
Av. s., will leave Thursday, De-
cember 10, to visit with his mother,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Twenty African countries re-
ceived a total Of $315 million in aid
(almost % percent of the totaD
from the Federal Republic of Ger
many during 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Couple MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mckinney Enjoyed Hawaiian Vacation

From the moment Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mckinney stepped
from the jet Oahu Island and handed lei until they
boarded the plane again eight days later they thoroughly
iOyed the inhabitants and beautiful and relaxing atmosphere of
the islands.
From the veranda of the Wakikan Hotel where they
STAYED the McKnneYs could look down into the lovely flower
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

ley, 3133 Clinton Av. s., VIM. F.
Whiteside, 5000 Third Av. s.,
George M. Scott, Jr., Silt 18th Av.
s., Lynette Landry, 1852 Fourth
Av. S., Mrs. Alfred Barnes, 115 e.
seth st.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

atories of the Fairchild Camera & Instrument Corp, of Los An geles, finally perfected such a lens.
 Synergetics, Inc, of Raleigh, NC, designed and built the giant, 8-ton dome which serves as the projection screen. The screen, 78 feet in diameter and 38 feet high, is made up of $500 aluminium tri- angles and covers an area of near ly 5000 square feet. It hangs sus- pended inside the Science Pavilion Theater, which holds about 750 persons.
 Along the way, the Spacearium became joint effort of Boeing and the federal government. Walter Dorwin Teague Asso- ciates was hired as design con- sultant for both the Boeing and US. Science Exhibits. Cinerama, Inc, was named prime contractor for the Spacearium equipment. And Fine Arts Production, Inc, of Hollywood, was given the com plex job of producing the unique space film.
 Before shooting actually began the producers amassed photo graphic record of what telescopes could see of the space objects to be visited. But this did not go far enough.
 To obtain answers to such ques- tions as "what do Saturn's rings look like to a space traveller pass ing through them?" and what is the shape of the Milky Way gall axy?" The Fine Arts Company turned to astronomers and space scientists. These men reviewed the film at various stages for sci entific accuracy and realism.
 Boeing and the fair people ex- pect 5 million visitors to take the Way Out Wonder" ride. Just one thing. The space ship pilot better remember every time to take that left turn past Mars. It's mighty easy to get lost out there.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

The Tree and the Blossom
 Hopefully, she submitted it to a New York publisher. It was rejected. She submitted the book seven times to differ ent publishers, waited, and re- ceived only a rejection slip for her years of labor. On the eighth try, there was no quick reply, and after an exasperat- ing wait, word came suddenly from Julian Messner, Inc. that her book had been accepted. But they didn't like the title.
 On September 24, 1856 the book was published. It's name: "Peyton Place" Six years lat CT, 1t still remains the most talked about phenomenon in publishing history. In hard cover and paperback, it sold 100000 copies. The movie rights sold for an astronomical sum. A sequel, Return to Peyton Place. sold another 100000.
 Critics, psychologists, teach CTS, and plain ordinary readers tried to explain the books suc- cess, why the story of what lay behind Peyton Places respect able facade should so capture American interests. Whatever the reasons, Grace Metalious became wealthy from royalties, sudden fame nearly wrecked her life, and her own home town became divided camp for and against her.
 Yet surprisingly, Grace Me- tallous remained pretty much herself, tending her children, preferring small town life. and
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
By Paul Wells


 SEATTLE tR = Wonder what it would be like to rocket two bil- lion light years into the limitless cosmos past the Moon, planets and Sun?
 You can find out April 21.
 Step into the huge domed, mill lion-dollar hall known as the Spacearium and in exactly 12 minutes, while clenching rail- ing on tilted platform, you'll take hackle-raising ride into the dark void of the unknown and return.
 The select band of astronauts who have broken gravity's bonds will seem like earthbound mites compared to your visit to the Milky Way and beyond.
 This figurative conquest of intergalactic space inevitably will become one of the great spectator attractions at the Seattle Worlds Fair during it's six-month run ending Oct. 21.
 It was all made possible by the imagination of Boeing Co. sci- entists, development of motion picture lens "that couldn't be made" construction of the worlds largest projection screen and CO., operation of the US. Science Ex- hibit Office.
 Come along for the ride.
 The lights in the great hall dim. The domed ceiling which arches nearly to the floor becomes the heavens. Swiftly, as in space ship, you zoom toward the Moon, buzz its pock-marked cold, dead surface, continue past red-hued Mars and it's canals, on through Saturn's rings, past Pluto and the
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

HO1OCduSL Ol tlC CuIl.
 Roar Into Intersteller Space
 Surrounded by this 360-degree picture you roar on into inter- stellar space. A flare star zips by. Then you pass the huge red sun of Anatares, the glowing hy- drogen spiral of Beta Lyra, and the lagoon Nebula to the center of the Milky Way.
 At this point the film compress es time and distance to leap into the vast reaches of the universe to the star cluster NGC-6559 and Andromeda and other galxies con- taining hundred billion stars. Looking backward, the space traveller sees the spiral arms and shape of our own galaxy.
 The awesome explosion of a Super-Nova, or Super Star, marks the end of the outward journey. The scene tips then as a space ship might bank for the return to earth. Mercury and Venus will be skirted on the way back.
 Realism will be the keynote of the spectacular show feature of the US. Science Pavilion and it's far-reaching displays.
 The film, using the newly-de- signed lens to give the viewer the startling effect of being surround ed by the picture, was produced under the guidance of group of astronomers and space scientists to make it as true to fact as pos sible.
 The idea for this leap to luna and beyond was matched nearly three years ago in brainstorming sessions at the Boeing Co. here.
 Boeing, as the states largest employer. wanted it's participation in the Seattle Worlds Fair to be extra-speciaI. Models of rockets spaceships and the like were too present-day. Planetariums as such didn't suit. Space for a space-age fair was the answer.
 But to take visitors on a sinu- lated ride into the cosmos required a technical break through. To make it realistic a motion picture lens projecting a picture 360 de- grees horizontally and 16O de- grees vertically was needed.
 Experts said it couldn't be made. Perfected Lens
 But it was. The Curtis Labor
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

using her spare time writing.
 The result: another book, Tight White Collar" It was another honest, if unflattering look at the world about her. Predictably, it aroused local passions, provoked readers ev- anywhere, and broke sales rec- ords. Just reprinted in paper back by Dell, this story of mod ern men and women choked by the tight white collar of re- spectability again places Grace Metalious in the middle of con- troversy. For an author whose only wish is to write ... and to live in privacy with her grow ing family the literary hur- ricanes are raging again.
 Next: a grandchild in the Spring, and possibly another book. Meanwhile; no tight white collar for this small town girl who made good, but would rather be left alone.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA CHf.GHdn SfIYnICIAY nfGTRIfyT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. lO6l
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
 OLE ! ALsrRoM Deceased
 FRANK T. ALSTRoM. Administrator of the Estate of Ole J. Aistrorn, de- ceased, having filed in this Court his Final Account and Petition for Dis charge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, 1t is hereby
 ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Feds eral Building at Nome, Alaska. on the hour 6fs goo pm, when l,s and ar, where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, If any they have, why said account should not be settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intesfate laws of the State of Alaslxas 1t Is further
 ORDERED that notice of said hearing hereof, once a week for four consequ- tive weeks in the Nome Nugget, a news paper of general circulation at Nome Alaska. and by posting copies hereof in three public places within the Dis trict, one of which shall be posted at the United States Post Office at Ala kanuk. Alaska M DONE at Nome, Alaska this 2nd day of February. 1862.
 /s/ GRACE E. HERMAN,
 Special Master of Probate Pub. Feb. 5. IF. l9. 26. 1862. $
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Peyfon Place: ( Yeors Lafer

Six years ago. Grace Metalous, unknown Connecticut housewife stealing time from household satisfy lifelong craving to write book.
 She knew her subject intimaely-1e in small Eng land town By day. with the children packed school and by nIght with the family asleep she pounded away tered old typewriter until the book finished She named it
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
A Visit to C2l Spacearim Will Take You On a
 HackleRasing Ride Into the Dark Void of the Unknown

holocaust of the Sun.