davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BY the Associated Press

College basketball is in the
midst Of a two-day breather
after that furious splurge OF
holiday tournament activity,
but the boys will start in again
tomorrow night for a virtual
nonstop run that will carry
down to the final whistle in
the last post-season classic.
This is the week most of the
conference races begin in
earnest. the week the pressure
starts on such defending league
champions as Ohio State, Gin
cinnati. Kansas State, Missis-
sippi State, Southern Cali
fornia, Texas Tech and
Princeton.
Ohio States mighty Buck
eyes. unbeaten in 10 games so
far this season and ranked No.
1 nationally, open their Big
Ten schedule Saturday at
Northwestern.
Action On All Fronts
Second ranked Cincinnati
(10-D faces st. Louis Thurs
day and Tulsa Saturday in the
Missouri Valley Conference.
Fifth-ranked Kansas State
(10-D has It's first big Eight
game Saturday at Colorado.
Mississippi State (9-0) opens
defense Of its Southeastern
Conference title against Au-
burn Saturday. Southern Cali
fornia, 9-2 and ranked fourth,
has a week end series against
California in the Big Five.
Texas Tech GID begins its
Southwest Conference competi-
ton against Texas Wednes-
day night and goes against
Texas A6M Saturday. And
Princeton (3-5), plays a tough
one against Butler tonight
before its first Ivy League
action Saturday at Penn.
Lucas Gets 38
Other important games this
week include Virginia at
Kentucky tomorrow night;
Penn State at Duke, Mar
quette at DePaul, Xavier
(Ohio) at Dayton and Seton
Hall at Villanova on Wednes-
day; Wichita at Drake Thurs
day; and Saturday, st. Bon
aventure VS.. Duquesne and
Dayton VS.. Canisius at Buffalo,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Howoiion Kuyoed

TOKYO, Jan. / (AP).-
Japan's lightweight champion,
Teruo Kosaka, knocked out
Baby Brown, Hawaiian feather
weight champion, in II seconds
OF the sixth round of a 10.
round bout last night.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Bragg, NC. Nashville will be
managed this year by Bob Swift,
the former Senators coach who,
along with Phil Cavaretta, ran
the Tigers entry in the instruc-
tional league this winter.
Other teams in the league
were sponsored by the Athletics,
Braves, Reds, Twins and White
Sox. The teams played a So
game schedule from October IS
to December IS.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Race Blown Awuy

MIAMI, Jan. / (AP).-Wind
whipped up waters in Biscayne
Bay yesterday and forced can
collation. Of the International
Grand Prix of the annual
Orange Bowl Regatta.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Mek,End Fights
BY the Associated Presl

TOKYO. Teruo Kosaka, 1854,
Japan, knocked out Baby Brown, 1854.
Hawaii, 8. Fumio KaiZu. 16lh, Japan,
defeated Anacleto Battad, 161h,
Hawaii, 10.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

RESULTS YESIEHUAY
No games scheduled.
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York, 1873: Cincinnati, 119.
Boston, 116; Philadelphia, Ill
Syracuse. 1os; Detroit. los.
st. Louis, ,e;AMiisc mi chioefSc; 4oppY; o.
Syracuse at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philsdelphis at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Hockey Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Hershey. 4; Buffalo. 3 (overtime).
Providence. 4: Quebec, 8.
sprinGfield. s; Rochester. 4 (over-
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. 5: Knoxville, 8.
MTERSNAfIoNNAiiEe AfIoNNiiEeiLPaldi LEAGUE
81. Paul. 8; Omaha. 3 (overtime. tie).
Fort Wayne. B: Indianapolis, 2.
Muskegon, 8; Toledo. 1.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
THE PALMER METHOD
ook'I tlINcA Al lAAsAcr

!. coUHs WHO Al
Low Ihg LkFT ARM 10
COLLAPSE shcRYLY A.
TOR IMPACT ARE kosblNo
ThtAAStlvES o. pcWER.
THINK or The ccu
BALL As AN oaJEcT,
READY 70 Fly EASILY AZ
Hit SLIGHTEST TOUCH.
A PLAYts WHO col
LAPsts MS lfFT ARA
IhE hit ACTUALLY
STARTS 70 SLOW DOWN
At THIS POINT or vHE
sNNil6--WELl BH0RE
IMPACT.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Z. n CAN sE SEEN rAA,
THIS WILL REDUCE PoWtI
AND MIGHT THROW Nol
0Ff bALAkcE. AFTtR
IMPACT BOTH ARMS
SHOULD bE sTRAi0AT-
fNEo, FORMING AN A.
MOST PERFEcr ".
NOTE HOW Low me
clubNEAo IS HtRE--lr
MAS ACTUALLY FcLLo'NE
HhE PATH or THe eAll.
DOING THis Will REtp .
PkEvENT tHr AkM -
eoLLAPsE.
'-' d
q lAka ky MATT. Nss,,. S,~,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
MIA STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
RARTERAy nrvHaTnN
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
FAA EXPECTS RADIO
 BLACkOUI FROM BLAST

HONOLULU tR The Federal Aviation Agency expects high frequency radio communications blackout in and out of Honolulu 10 last from ) to 10 minutes after Monday nights scheduled high altitude blast over Johnston Island
 A spokesman said Friday that communications probably will be disrupted up to four hours between Honolulu and Japan. Honolulu and Australia. and Honolulu and the mid-Pacifie islands
 The agency said there would be no further disruption between Honolulu and the West Coast; Los Angeles and Tahiti: Anchorage and Tokyo; Wake Island and Guam; Guam and Manila and Guam and 
 No disruption is expected in very high and ultra high frequency radio communications or naviga- tional aids.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
CUB SCOUT PACK 6 VISITS ENCAMPMENT

Cub Scout Pack 63, sponsored by the Covenant Church, was invited to spend last Friday at the Boy Scout annual encampment at Sal mon Lake. The weather cooper ated making the day enjoyable and profitable watching the older scouts in their activities of com pass findings, code practices, flap jack relays, and swimming.
 The evening was spent in award ing promotions and badges to the Boy Scouts. The little boys were inspired to continue their achieve ment program in Cub Scouts and eagerly await the time when they are full-fledged Boy Scouts.
 The enthusiastic mosquito-bitten Cubs who attended this outing are: Joel and Daniel Bachelder, Reggie Tungwenuk, Eugene Oxereok, Ken ney and Eddie Miller, Danny Fon- dell, Timmy Amundsen, Bobby Savok, David Oksoktaruk, Joey and Jamey ToWner, Peter Often and Larry Mink.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
Monday. July %, 1862
COMMJiNfo BLOC REEt SIS TO PAY ITS SHARE OF E.Nz COSTS IN SJfE/ AND CONGO

UNITED NATIONS. NY. R- A world court opinion that all
 United Nations members are legal
 ly bound 10 share peaee-keeping costs of the Congo and Suez= spark cd predictions Saturday that some debtor nations would swing into line but not the Soviet-led Communist bloc
 The Soviet Union, which refused 10 pay on either the Congo or Middle East operation. already has made clear it will ignore the 9-5 decision handed down at the Hague and oppose any attempt by the LIN. General Assembly to endorse it.
 Diplomats generally expressed confidence the 104-nation assembly can muster enough votes when it convenes this fall to uphold the courts advisory opinion.
 The Hague decision opened the way for crucial assembly debate not only on whether to uphold the courts opinion, but where to re- yoke the voting power of any na- tion falling more than two years behind in it's dues for the peace keeping operations and the regular U.N.. budget. The LIN. charter pro- Vides for such penalties. but they have never been imposed
 At present only Bolivia, Guate- male, Paraguay and Yemen are two full years behind in all LIN. assessments. By paying total of about s37 ,ooo they could avoid sanctions. Diplomats close to the issue predicted they would do this before the assembly meets Sept 13 for the new session.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
STRIKES THREATEN
 PERU'S MILITARY IUNTA

LIMA, Peru R = Peru's mili- tary junta met today to map a counter r-offensive to growing at tacks at home and abroad against it's tWo-day-old dictatorship.
 The soldier-c cabinet was reported planning to send mission to Washington to seek a reversal of the US. decision cutting off mill lions of dollars in aid, a staggering blow to the military chiefs.
 At home, strike threats multi piled from students, organized labor and farm workers.
 University students and others carried anti-junta demonstrations into the early morning hours with cries of We don't want dictator ship. Liberty, liberty
 The newspaper La Prensa said 45 persons were arrested in the demonstrations.
 Speculation arose that under the barrage of foreign criticism the junta might install figurehead civilian president, as the military did in Argentina.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

With the arrival of summer, everyone makes changes in their menus. Warm weather foods must be cool, yet look colorful and appetizing; and they must have substance so they can stand on their own-a meal in them- selves.
 Take advantage of all the fresh produce in the local mar kets. Add a can of salmon for color and low calorie nourish- ment and you have a real sum- mer meal. Canned salmon is always available and won't put undue stress or strain on the budget. The mild flavor, the tender flakes combine perfectly with all kinds of vegetables, greens, and even fruit.
 So keep a few cans of salmon on your shelf for ready use and open one today for this summer meal salad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
 IREI5IIINdIZ

CANNES. France IF = Bank Director Paul Leere= WAS held up in his bank Friday but all the robber got was Lecress lunch.
 Lecre, 54, arrived with two briefcases one containing two million francs fs4.0o0l and the other his lunch and was Set upon by man armed with pair of brass knuekles.
 The banker tossed the briefease with the money to bank em- ploye, Mrs, Anne Simondi, B. Sharing it like football, she dash ed out for help.
 The robber seized the second briefease= and escaped in a car.
 Lecre went to a hospital to have his head injuries patched up and then went home for lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
IR1tZ ZELS UIIH (If1RIEYz" NAMED BOOK or TffF tf0 0$fH CffB= sIEICTfON

Leaving his Long isiaHd hone 4afl9 aae sMtumn morning. MT.
 John Steihbeck began q trip that eventually took him through B statcs and more than l8e60 ciIes. H. headed into NeH England, as far north as Arostock County. Maine. then dipped south and turn- cd west, He reached Wisconsin 4nz early October The land drippeet with richness. inc fat COWS and pigs gleaming against green, and, in the smaller holding. corn stand ing in little tents as= corn should, and pumpkins all about
 h Yellowstone. Charley met his bear. In Seattle Wn# MT. Stein- beck met tho future. He remember ed Seattle as a little city of space and trees and gardens.
 The report of his journey IS in Travels with Charley Book of the month selection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
Clerk Accused of SI.3 Million Stock Certificate Theft

NEW YORK tR It was q simple case of larceny, but even the Brinks robbers would blink in awe at the daring of q S120-a-Week clerk accused of stealing Sl.3 mill lion in stock certificates from a Wall Street brokerage house.
 The get-quick=rich scheme de veloped from joking eonversa- tion between two pals at bar, the district attorneys office said.
 The Brink's robbery of more than dozen years ago = didn't start with any jokes. But the II bandits who robbed the Boston Counting House of s1,219,000 in cash = wore halloween masks.
 Police and the FBI announced solution of one of the biggest stock thefts of all time with the arrests Friday of four men. They included the clerk and a eonferedate who buried most of the treasure in a vacant lot for a week before turning it over to a mysterious MT. K
 MT. K, the only identity pin ned on him by the district attor- ney's office, was described as 30-year-old free lance salesman who disposed of the stolen se- curities for per cent cut of the take. He is being sought The DA's Office said police know who he is.
 Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan said stock record clerk Gordon Tall man, 30, the admitted inside man. in the larceny at Baehe & Co. Brokers, was trapped by his own braZenness.
 After lifting more than mil lion dollars in stocks on June 12. Tallman was too nervous to sit down during his subsequent three hours in the Bache offices with the loot secreted inside his shirt, Hogan said.
 But Tallman subsequently, be- came bolder, Hogan added-and paved the way for his own arrest when he pointed out to superiors an error in the original listing of stolen stocks.
 The supervisors duly noted the error, and also wondered how anyone not connected with the theft could have detected it.
 Arrested with Tallman was Robert J. Dodge, 24, an unemployed truck driver who allegedly stuffed the securities into tin can. Buried it in lot behind an ice cream stand in upper Manhattan, and marked the spot with rock Dodge checked the cache daily until June 19 when MT. X report ed himself readily to deal, Hogan said.
 An FBI agent in Newark, NJ, posed as stock buyer to round up two others who were charged with transporting part of the cache loot across state lines.
 The pair, John Lombardozzi, 3b, and Joseph G. Martinelli AS, al- legedly attempted to sell the FBI man stock valued at nearly s200,- GOO. Other FBI agents closed in at that point to nab the two and recover the securities.
 Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 A.saSlaAlA ~
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

SALMON SHAW l large head cabbage A l-pound can salmon A cup minced onion A cup chopped parsley 2 hard-eooked eggs, chopped l teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 12 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons vinegar F cup salad oil tablespoon chopped pimiento l tablespoon chopped sweet pickle tablespoon chopped green pepper
 Remove center head from the cabbage and shred enough to measure quart. Drain and flake salmon. Combine cab. bage, onion, parsley, eggs, and salmon Combine salt, cayenne, and paprika. Add vinegar and oil slowly, beating thor. oughly Add plmiento, pickle, and green pepper. Pour dressing over cabbage mix ture and toss lightly. Chill and just be- fore serving, fill cabbage. Serves 4.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
No Fuvorites

Though she plays favortes, she doesn't miss say
ing there are standouts among the stars Grace Kelly
one She was born to taste. Cyd Charlse is another.
She when they put they are TRANSPORTED
Many stars she feels are like many women They are
afraid OF fashion They also forget that standing sitting
and walking are part Of the fashion image they can
help create Lets face it, stars have divine figures
but look like the devil in clothes"
She is an open admirer of Cornelia Otis SINNERS
axiom: Il am wealthy, am beautiful, am adored"
Thinking in this positive fashion can't help but make
any woman wear her clothes with more zip.
Lana Turner is the neatest girl Helen Rose has ever
known
She depores women however who initiate the stars
"A woman OF taste and personality doesn't need to see
clothes on a star to find her own Identification"
One OF the most elegant and beautiful women Helen
hose mas ever seen, was grandmother in Atlanta She
was much more outstanding than any star I've ever
dressed" $3.50 = " viva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Luncheon
To Precede
Meeting

The Executive Committee
of the Woman'S Club of Lyon
Village will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Com
munity House. Preceding the
business meeting, luncheon
will be served by Mrs. S. R.
Hill, Mrs. H. H. Boyer and
Mrs. R. w. Stoebe.
At the 8 pm. meeting
Wednesday, Mrs. J. Raymond
B. Hutchinson will install
the following officers: Mrs.
Joseph B. Grigsby, president;
Mrs. Alden Towberman, first
vice president; Mrs. Elmer
Cappelmann, second vic e
president; Mrs. Arva E. Gen
try, third vice president, and
Mrs. William B. Keely, re-
cording secretary.
Also, Mrs. Robert S. Jones,
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Wilbur B. TubbS, treasurer,
and Mrs. William B. Ship
man, assistant treasurer.
Prior to the installation
ceremony, past presidents of
the club will be honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Mrs. May Heads
Symphony Ball

Following his satirical con-
Quoting of the National
Symphony Orchestra next
October 10, Danny Kaye will
go to the Sheraton-Park
Hotel to be the guest of
honor at the National Sym
phony Ball to be held at
10:30 pm.
Honorary chairman of the
ball is Mrs. Herbert May,
and the chairman is Mrs.
Carson Frailey.
The famed comedian will
join with other. ball-goers in
dancing to the music of
Meyer Davis, enjoying the
entertainment planned for
the fund raising event and
partaking of a full supper.
Assisting Mrs. Frailey as vice
chairmen are Mrs. Clarence
Dodge. jr.; Mrs. Randall
Hagner, jr., and Mrs. Hamil-
t0n RnhinS0n Mrs George
E. Hamilton III is secretary.
Those serving in an ad-
visory capacity are: Secretary
of Labor Arthur Goldberg,
Mrs. Robert S. Mcnamara,
wife of the Secretary of De-
tense; Mrs. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor, Mrs. j. william Fulbright,
Mrs. Jouett ShouSe. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Mrs. Paul Magnuson and Mr..
Clark Clifford.
Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn is in
charge of the Tables Com
mittee. Co-chairmen Of the
Supper Committee are Mrs.
Neill Phillips and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Cox. Mr.. Richard
B. Wathen is vice chairman
of the Supper Committee.
Co-chairmen of the Deco
rationS Committee are Mrs.
Carleton Smith and Mrs.
James Mem. Gibson. Mrs.
Arthur Lyon is chairman of
the Special Gifts Committee
and Mrs. Chisholm Lindsey
is heading the Entertainment
Committee.
Mr.. George E. Hamilton III
is in charge of the Mems
Floor Committee and Miss
Marcia S. McGhee is in charge
of the Junior Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Gunston Hall
Is Scene for
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prescott Neill of Lorton, Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Roselle
Frances Bowman, to Mr.. Will
liam Clyde Sauls, son of
Mrs. Rolfe Alexander Sauls
of Greenbelt, Md, and the
late Mr.. SaulS.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Gunston Hall.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride was graduated
from Covington High School.
She attended the st. Louis
Institute of Music, st. Louis,
Mo-. and Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater, Va.
Mr.. Sauls is a graduate of
Greenbelt High School and
of the University of Mary
land. He has recently been
transferred by CEIR, Inc, of
Arlington to be center con-
troller Of their New York of
flee.
After a wedding trip to tn
Poconos, the couple will live
in Forest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

history from Harvard Uni
verSity, where he studied
under a Woodrow Wilson and
an honorary Danforth fell
lowship. He is now a second
year student at Harvard Law
School. His father, former
director of the National Can
Ger Institute of Bethesda, is
president of Memorial Sloan
Kettering Cancer Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Engagement Announced

: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Andrew
-WaShburn of Bloomington,
ILL.,, announce the engagement
of their daughter Nancy Ann
to Mr.. John Roderick Heller
III, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Heller, jr., of New York City,
Formerly Of Kensington, Md.
: Miss Washburn attended
Carleton College and was
graduated from the Univer-
.sity of Wisconsin. Since re-
-ceiving a Masters degree
from Harvard University, she
has been teaching in the edu-
cation department of the In
Sensational Business Ma
chine Corp. in Boston.
Mr.. Heller was graduated
from Princeton University in
1859. The following year he
neceiyed a Masters degree in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A House Tour
With Helen Rose
BY ELEM

designing who believes in frankly feminine
clothes, believes in the decorating principle that for
house to be the elegant Sde it should be masculine
than feminine"
On our last trip California the fashion col
lectons Helen Rose held dinner party for several editors
at her home in TrouSdale Estates in Beverly Hills
To the right Of her house is being built it is said
for Aristotle OnaSsis To the left of her. down the hillside
is the recently built home of the Richard NJ Nons All
around her in her home miles of glass windows
Window cleaning is heck of job" vivaciouS Helen
informed looked out glass enclosed lovely
view from precipice.
Also visiting her that evening was new young
California design talent, Mike Novarese, who joked
gmpsng the living ROOM 81 don't know why but rather
expected chiffon curtains Helen Roses draped chfonS
the most wanted" evening gown list Of just every
woman who has seen them off the screen In
fact her wholesale operation has been described by
colleague THE House of Chiffon" This done in ad
don to her design duties for MGM which have neted her
numerous Oscars
Exciting touches abound in the Helen Rose home deco
rated with the help of Marco Wolff r The putty used
in number Of rooms color she used in design
collection She built the whole color scheme of the house
around it.
II do not like very decorated ROOM" she says 81 like
to looked lived in She also believes in decoration by
degrees Room by room is satisfying Its great
mistake to do house all at once" she thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
New Officers

The new officers of the
Organized Women Voters of
Arlington County are: Mrs.
Alma Schellenberg, president;
Mrs. Hazel Moore, first vice
president; and Mrs. Billie
Magruder, second vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Fashion Tips

fashion sense can be developed she thinks She likes
oess 10 nave one point of interest French designers she
reels, try to crowd too many ideas into a dress
Fashion tips la Helen Rose include:
o Avoid fad clothes
Wear covered up clothes for daytime and less so for
ming. so that wardrobe has change of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Decorating Touches

Delightful decorating touches throughout.
o An old Chinese canister made into lamp.
0 Felt covered walls in a rich bronze color.
Japanese rock garden outside the window wall of the
guest room that is done in greens and blues
A sofa-back headboard on bed that you really
sit up against as well as sleep in comfortably.
Lovely porcelain pieces holding soaps the bathrooms
Color schemes changed whenever she feels like it
by the use of flowers throughout the Basicaly
walls and other furnishings neutral.
Someone once asked her, How you bear to tear
yourself away from this beautiful house?"
Her answer truthful: II have to- or couldn't
afford it."
She loves designing clothes, she told One of these
days she'll probably do book her life and times with
some Of filmdoms most glamorous women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
MRS. CASS WEIGH

Mrs. Gertie Lizzie" WEIGH, wife
of Cass Welch. aged 70. of route 8.
Newcomerstown, O., died Thursday,
November %, at her home. She was
a former resident of Crellin, having
left that community in 1916
She was born December 10, 1882,
at Albrightsville, Pa, a daughter
of Charles and Susan Eckard
Christman. On September 25, 1901,
she married Cass WEIGH
Surviving are her husband, also
two daughters, Mrs. Harry SWeitZer,
Crellin; Mrs. Bruce Harvey, route
3, NewcomerstoWn, o.; five sons,
Foster and Roy, route l, NeWcom-
erstown; Earl and ALIVE, route 3,
Newcomerstown; Clayton WEIGH,
route 1, Oakland.
Also surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Cora Winters, Oakland; one
brother, Elmer Christman, King
wood, w. Va; two half sisters, Mrs.
Kathryn Searfoss, Bethlehem, Pa;
Mrs. Hannah Lefczuk, Long Island,
N. Y; 10 grandchildren and IA
great grandchildren.