davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
RALPH McGILL

There Is no positive sign
of it. but one gets the feeling
that the Russians, If they do
not want @ Berlin agreement,
at least seek what diplomats
call q detente of some con-
siderable duration. The real
lists, in agreeing that this
impression is a part OF the
spring blossoming, say that
it means only that Mr.. Khru-
schchev Is confronted with
many domestic problems.
growing. out Of agricultural
failures ana billions Of rubles
poured into space and missile
projects. The wish Of the
people to have the endof the
Stain era translated into o
further easement Of living
conditions also Is advanced
as one of the reasons Mr..
Khrushchev may be more
amenable. But. argue the
realists, he wants delay-not
settlement.
It Is reported that Mr..
Macmillan, the charming, So
phisticated and urbane Prime
Minister Of Great Britain,
did not urge q summit meet
ing on Mr.. Kennedy when
they talked in Washington.
The President went to bhe
summit with Mr.. Khrushchev
at Vienna and the experience
left him shaken and grimly
determined to do something
about setting his own forces
in order. (Hence, the nuclear
testing. among other thingsl.
He Is not likely to consider
venturing into another meet
ing with Mr.. Khrushchev,
unless. and until some prog
ress has been made on Berlin
SO that positive benefit can
result.
Mr.. Macmillan is, unable to
offer any promises Of suc-
cess or reinsurance Of g de-
tente or solution. His own
political affairs are under
stress. He has not, despite
sincere and intellig ent
striving, been able TO make
any dent in either the Khru-
shchev posture or mind.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
KremIin, Facing Other Issues, Believed
Seeking Delay, Not Settlement, on City


Mr.. Kennedy has been able
to keep his relationship with
Mr.. Khrushchev on o real
istic basis. It began so. It
was reaffirIned IN cold, harsh
statements at Vienna. The
President has had the ad-
vantage of q Secretary Of
State who understands that
whatever Is done must be
that which Is possible. There
are those who prefer to de-
mand terms, in any pegotia-
tions with the Soviets. which
are quite unattainable short
Of war. These persons some
how believe in advancing
impossible United States Dip
lolnatic positions and watch
ing them fail, rather than
trying initialIy for o small
agreement which may pro-
vide maneuverine ground for
q larger one.
Secretary Rusk explores the
field Of the possible.
The West Germans seem
to fear that he has been
successful in working out q
preliminary agreement on
Berlin. Some of the less re-
sponsible sections Of the Ital-
ian press are insisting that
some progress has been made.
Even the Republicans and
extreme right-wing Demo-
Gratis, who comprehend that
q " 5uction Of world tensions
ant an easement Of the tor
tufSd Berlin condition under
Mr.. Kennedy would give the
President greater political
prestige, seem worried. One
almost has the idea that some
Of the more irreconcilable
members Of this group would
rather see an advance toward
war than an arnelioration.
Belief that Q detente Is
ahead Is heavy In the WASH
ington air and in the miasmic
fogs Of rumor in Europe.
There is no real substance to
it. The belief persists, presum-
ably, because Secretary Rusk
and the new Soviet Arnbassa-
dor to the United States, Mr.
Dobrynin. had two talks with
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
LQCz4 10! .=A 1!l AGG1l4MI

lirs. Frances Kibb1o of Kenny Lake v7as seriously injured in tAreo-trucl collision on October 3lst, in .lachor2gc. Another Kenny L a1o 3ot2An, llrs. Carol Alley 21so involved in the wreck, but suffered only shock reaction. pickup, driven by i4rs. Alley yrs struck in the si3e by conpcr, driven by Lorin Lee of Anchoro 5e. After bein3 struck, the Allcy pickup s:;ervcd into fuel truck, "l1ich in tho process of delivering oil. Ers. Kibb1e us thro'n, from the Alley pickup onto the side of the ro4l, md suffered fractured skull cnd cuncussi0n,: plus d2r27c to one eye c1usad by her broken @;losses. ilthou n uncorsc cious for a2ry hours, Ars. ki oblo is nblo to converse "ith her 2ily, 2jl tho doctors verdict is favorable for complete recovery; she is duo for three :|eek hospital st2y hou- ever. Norman Aibblc, hi:h school student It Copper Valley School, just returned to school after spending 4 or G2ys in to1n- IS of nov, the Kibblcs 2rc pl 2n.ine tc. mako their honc in Anchorage for the bcl 2ncc of the vintQr. ITS. Corol Alley able to TO- turn hone list Sunday cvoniu3. Cir. Kibblc is -unber of the CO4-52 lIV ,2 CU1:2E'T Staff, reportin2 t;lo nc"s .fror the Kenny L@l1c aroa.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
COPPER CENTER CHURCH NEVIS

OulQay school lO a.m. Morning Worship Il am. Evening Worship 7:3O p.m. Wednesday Nj ght Prayer Servi ce 7:3O pm EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND /! PENTECOSTH. CHURCH OF GOD
 Pastor: Oscar Craig
 Meetings are held alternately at Copper Center and Chistochina on Saturdays; hours from } to 6:3O p.m. The pastor at Chsitochina is Andrew Brown. Mrs Katherine Goddard acted as sub- stitute on the Copper Center election board in the absence of Mary Huddleston. Others serving were Bessie Bunsek and Kathryn Fawcett.
 The Copper Center T A plans gala Sadie Hawkins Day on November 29th. Dick Donnelly has been put in charge of the arrangements, and we hear he is brimning with ideas for a regular carnival complete with darts, fish, pond, foodbooths, etc. Instead of candy and bubblegum kids, why not save your nickes for the carnival? If this one is a success, the PTA hopes to make it an annual affair.
 COPPER CENTER. SCHOOL NEWS Lower grades) Primary grades are working very hard on spelling. Two. second graders have not mi 5Sed any words. Faye Evan and Debbie Donnelly. Danny Pete and Diana Donnelly are very proud of fini shing their first real reading book, Hook and Seeh. They are working on another one already. Their word tree is blossoming beautifully. These children are also studying about weather, and have made weather cal endar. Judy Craig and Nary Ann Billum are going to make a big paper thermometer. Eddie Bil1um and Wayne Bell will help keep track of how cold it is by reading the outdoor thermometer. Kenny Johns and Roy Evan are the repre- esentatives to the upper grades school meetings and are also playing basketball with the te
 
 Feet cold? Then keep your head e Army, working to develop an ul uni form for soldiers in the 4r that a hat will do as much to feet warm an extra pair of e medics say that if your head s cvAu, Mother Nature automati cally sends more rm1 pC NOI to o+ +Lo
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Tho service will begin at: lo:Qp a .n. 1eE1<Novumbe1c r 22. db: will :conclude alt t.: l1* Oo .m:. harp after tos tirony ;has.:been given and ss: exprossbc for: what God >has' done 6a.',, ic1erza.s dnring the '. past year. ~~* * :ts, :t:+ :<>.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08

The Young looplc's Fel1oj,ship of the Copper Valley held their Annual Banquet Inst Saturday nj; ;ht. Tho tl1oue for the banquet, ""intor >.onderland'
 Using the Sunday School Room of the Glennallon Con~unity Chapel, lrs. Lee I1olcorb, Cj1air11an of the Decorating Con- nittce, succeeded in >Ain3 tho room have tho appearance of typical "*.inter "ordcr- 12n1' 1cc-Bcr7s decor2tcd tho center of the tables, uith lar :e in the corner. FlAkcs of sno" hung from the ceiling.
 Hrs. Vera Kelley did an excellent job of lining up addresses that consisted of l2dieo from the Cha2el. Frosted punch "as the appetizer, alon; vitA 1aarshnallo,.cd s!cot pot>:toc5, Gtri1; beans, han and pine apple sal21I. Topped off 1ith relish dishes, rolls, coffee and tcn, md cocoanut icc crcan bills nd cookies. after the dc- licious mea1, special musical numbers slerc presented and the fe2turc of the evonin1, .;olt Disney's ..hitc wilderness" uas shoun. 4 very <5ood time Nas had by all md agein express our sincere thanks to all the Indies 2:ho 1avc of their tine and energy to mike the banquet success.
 THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Because She Loves Old Time Music ..
She Rebui|ds O|d-Time Organs

MFRS GERTRUDE SEAMAN an organ player since the
V1 Of TO- heartbroken four years ago the sight
Of old walnut organ which had been desk
Now she the countryside collecting organs
repairs and gives to her friends.
They bring back the incest memories to older people,"
explains Mrs Seaman who remembers neigbo gathering
around the organ her fams farm home Johnstown
Pa to sing After the Ball Is Over BLESSED Be the Tie That
Binds" Peter Pumpkin Eater and Sweet Bunch of Daisies
She owns and still plays the organ Rosewood Meodian"
now ITO years old.
Mrs. Seaman who lives alone ut ISIS Cool Spring road
Adelph Md has rebuilt 80 organs spending week
to 10 days each Her basement usually filled with organs
in various stages Of repair.
Mrs. Seaman travels around northern Maryland and
Pennsylvania looking for organs Few people know what
do with organ when breaks she points except put
it out of the way on back porch in barn. in
chicken COOP
They know around the countryside and know I fix
organs" Mrs Seaman says "When they theyn say,
oh, know where there's q organ"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Demo- Controlled Legislature Gave
 Gov. Egan Just About What He Wanted

provements at the University of Alaska.
 Egan had proposed bond issues totaling $15,700,000. The legisla- ture cut that slightly to a total of $15, ,125,0 ,000.
 Lawmakers also went along with an administration request for the creation of new State Depart ment of Economic Development and Planning.
 And they approved a measure which will set the wheels in mo- ton for a new foundation program for state support to independent school districts.
 The legislature aiso put it's stamp of approval on a bill which will permit Alaska to become mem Der of the Pacific Marine Fisheries Compact, which now includes the states of Washington, Oregon and California.
 It adopted the uniform com mercial code of law of the state, and passed legislation designed to protect the consumer who signs installrnent sales contracts. Both measures were administration re- quests.
 However, an Alaska antitrust act, which Egan sought, died in the Senate after 1t had passed the House.
 One Of the most popular meas ures to pass the legislature at the governors request, gave motorists l a three month nor oratoriun this year in the purchase of vehicle license plates. Egan requested the Legislation which changes the deadline foi motor vehicle registration from Feb. 28 to May 31 so that the fec would not fall during the wintel months of low employment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
VISITORS INVITED TO PIONEER CARD PARTY

Visitors in town for the dog races are invited to attend the last game of the Pioneer Card Series which will be held at the Pioneer Igloo at 800 sharp.
 All visitors, who have not at tend the other parties will par ticipate in the prizes for the eve ning's games and have the fun of seeing the finals in the trophy tournament, the prizes for which will be given also, as well as the door prize.
 Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
INSpEcTs AIHpORTs

Paul Dixon of the Division of Aviation recently returned from field inspection trips which covered some 9 locations where the Di- vision of Aviation has facilities, Eugene Roguszka, Division Of Aviation, stated recently.
 Dixon, as supervisor of main tenance and operations with the Division of Aviation, has all state airfields under his supervision, with the exception of the two interna- tional airports.
 Dixon's inspection trip covered facilities in southeastern Alaska, and Nome and Kotzebue in north western Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
ALASKA,s YOUTH WILL
 GET 4 CHANGE TO VIEW LEGISLATURE SESSIONS

JUNEAU lR One of the IaSl measures to win the approval ot A1aska's second legislature will give the states youth a chance to ob- serve future legislature sessions.
 The bill, SB288, provides that one student from each high school in the state may get an al-expense paid trip to Juneau to be tile ti guest guest of the legislature for one week dur ing each session.
 1t the end of the week, the stu dent visitors will be asked to write a LOGO word paper entitled sThe Legislature Should
 The author of the best paper would receive receive 6 g one years scholar ship at the University of Alaska.
 The measure, authored by Sen. George McNabb was considerably altered in the House, but with time running out the Senate quickly concurred in the House changes.
 In it's final form, the means of choosing the student visitors was left up to the high schools, rather than requiring a debate tournament which students should visit Juneau
 The House version also would permit the visitors to be members of any class, rather than limiting them to members of the senior class.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

JUNEAU tR - The Democratic controlled second Alaska legisla- ture gave Gov. Wm. Egan just about what he wanted.
 When the legislature adjourned in the post-nidnight hours yester- day morning, the only major re- quest denied the governor was in the field of expanded benefits for employment security.
 Egan had asked both sessions of the second legislature to extend the maximum benefit period for employment security compensation from 26 to % weeks; to increase basic benefits from $45 to $50 a week; and to extend ESC coverage to state employees.
 Both years, the legislature re- fused.
 But after failing to pass a single major piece of labor legislation during the first session, lawmakers this year responded to Egan's re- quest by raising the state minimum wage to 50 cents an hour over the federal minimum wage, and pass ing sweeping legislation to liberal ize the overtime provisions of the State Wages and Hours Act.
 Then after the two measures were signed into law, the House held the line against Senate-ap- proved bills which would have amended the new overtime statute to exempt employers with 10 or less workers on their pay rolls.
 In response to an Egan request for civil rights legislation, law makers passed what is probably the most liberal anti-discrinnination housing bill in the nation. The measure outlaws discriminating for reasons of race, creed or color in all types of housing both pri- vate and public.
 The governor asked for budget of $70, 0,408,8I5 for fiscal 1863. The legislature cut the request back to $69, ,432, 198, but then added a fig ure of S956, ,0o0 to provide salary increase for all state employees.
 The legislature also approved a start on the governors proposed lang range capital construction pro- gram by authorizing placement on the general election ballot of three general obihig ihigattiiS,n bond proposals to provide funds for state-operated schools, trunk airports and i'm
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
MRS. ART McvEIGH HERE

Mrs. Art McVeigh arrived yes terday to join her husband, who has been several months operating the local barber shop which he took over when H. Cherry passed away.
 Mrs. McVeigh is also an experi- enced barber, specializing in worn- ems and children's hair styling and will be assisting in the shop which has been renamed Arts Barber Shop"
 She would enjoy having people drop in to get acquainted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

Methodist Junior Choir practice for Easter at 12:00 noon, sharp, on Saturday at Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Ice Cream SuIes
ByVendors on
Sunday Sought

The Commissioners have
been asked to permit vendors
to sell ice cream in the District
on Sundays.
The proposal, made by a
Washington firm, was opposed
yesterday by representatives Of
the police department and the
licensing officials.
The city's licensing regulG-
Evening star., 1962-05-30

tons now limit vending to the
hours Of Z am. to 10 pm. Mon
day through Saturday. The ven
dors are barred from a down.
town area bounded by Sixth
and Nineteenth streets. Con-
Stitution avenue and L street.
City officials had received a
request from attorney Joseph
L. Rauh, jr, representing the
Hoffman Co., that the regula-
tionS be amended to permit
Evening star., 1962-05-30

any benefit II there is no regu-
lation requiring that they be
worn.
George England, head Of the
Department Of Motor Vehicles.
said the seat belts in new cars
now are required in several
States, including Virginia, Wis
conSin and New York.
City officials indicated doubt
that a regulation here requir-
ing the safety belts could be
adopted in time to cover the
new auto models. which will
come out late this year. No
date was set for the public
hearing.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL (7) - Hawaiian
Eye. Among the Living"
Tracy probes for the reason
behind an air crash. An
thony Eisley, Mike Road.
1000, WMAL (7)-Naked City.
"The King Of Venus Will
Take Care Of You" An IL
year-old boy has his secret
hiding place invaded by a
fugitive from justice. Mike
McGreevy, Barbara Baxley.
11:25, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show. Road to Utopia.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
D. C. Sofety Belt
Regulation Urged

District traffic officials have
recommended that front seat
safety belts be required in all
new cars registered here.
The Commissioners plan to
hold a public hearing on this
recommendation from the
Traffic Co-ordinating Commit
tee. At a meeting yesterday,
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner questioned whether COM
pulsory seat belts would be of
Evening star., 1962-05-30

ice cream vending after noon
on Sundays.
At a Commissioners meeting
yesterday. Police Inspector
Thomas Rasmussen said, in
effect, that citizens are entitled
to Sunday protection from the
noise generated by the vendors.
His view was backed by C. T.
Nottingham, head Of the Divi-
sion of Licenses and Permits.
The Commissioners took the
matter under study. -,
Evening star., 1962-05-30


Howard K Smith-For an analysis and discussion of the
controversy surrounding the Billie Sol Estes case Mr.
Smith talks to present Secretary of Agriculture Orvle
Freeman, and onetme Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace. 7:30 pm, WNAL-7.
Checkmate-"Portrat of Man Running" (sepeat)
couple Of prosRalph Belamy and Chester Morris-and
story with political background make this credible
and entertaining. $3.50 pm, wToP-9
Perry COmO-Jack Leonard carries some weight on the
show dancing, singing heckling and even closing the
show with the "Shim-Sham" Peter Gennaros dance to
Bye Bye Blackbird" is highlight, and the Salute to
Rhode Island recalls the Newport Festival with the
jazz combos "Bernies Tune" wacky archery skt with
Adams and Duffy and round Of George M Cohan songs
Color) pm, WRC4
Festival of Performing Arts"Pablo Casals" and
privileged opportunity to hear the famed cest Pablo
Casa repeat the program he presented at White House
reception last November Selections Schumanns Ada
go and Allegro in Flat Major Couperins Concert Pieces
for cello and piano necyzysaw HorSzowSk, pianist,
Catalan folk for cello and piano called Song Of the
Birds" and Mendelssohn's Trio in Minor for piano,
violin and cello. $3.50 pm. WTTG-5.
The Fifty Faces 62The faces of the title belong
so States and they've all got lively local campaigns going
in this offyear election of 1852 Tune in for samplng
in New York watch Danny Hayes bit of nom
at dinner, California Georgia. Michigan, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, etc. 10 pm. WToP-s
Bob Newhart-Best part of the tonight Bobs
drama about policeman his desk giving instruction
to officer the beach how to defuSe ticking
bomb. Guest Fess Parker joins Bob for Skit on TV
commercials during show an Army Court Martial,
and Australian Singer Elaine McKenna returns (CoorO
10 pm, WRC4
David Brnkey's JOurnaI-A timely piece the Hong Kong
refugee story Brnkey goes into the ramifcatons OF
the sudden dramatic attention the problem Is receiving
by the United States and Tawan and the meaning OF
the overwhelming flood of refugees into Hong Kong in
relation to Red Chnas internal situation. Also there's
brief glimpse of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington National Cemetery (Coor) 1890 pmp WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-05-30

A vaudeville team is involved
in a search for an Alaskan
gold mine. Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby (1954).
1880, WMAL (7D - Movie.
"Tropic Zone" A soldier Of
fortune Is Central America
becomes involved in a poll
tical feud between planta-
ton owners. Ronald Rea-
gan, Rhonda Fleming
(1935).
1:1O, WTOP (9) The High
and the Mighty" Suspense
full drama. Passengers on a
crippled aiIplane revie W
their lives. John Wayne,
Claire Trevor, Robert Stack
(195D.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniCht's top shoDs preuiewed By TV Keys staff,
Uho attend rehedTSGls match screenings analyze
scripts in NeU York, HotlyDood and eseDheTe Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vietOers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
Doll Show Sponsored
By OAR To Be
Presented May 18th

A "Godey's Ladies in Nina
ture" doll show will be pre-
sented at Grenada on Friday,
May 18th as announced by
Mrs. Joy w. Brooks, regent of
the Benjamin G.. Humphreys
chapter of the Daughters if
the American Revolution So
ciety.
The show will include q
collection of dolls owned by
Mrs. Harry Alexander of Gre
NADIA and other collections.
All will be dressed in hand
made period costumes.
Mrs. L. J. Doaks of Grena-
da, sister of Mr.. o. L. Ellison
of Lexington, will arrange
period floral designs to COM
plement the dolls.
The show will be held at
the Civic Auditorium in Gre
NADIA at 800 p. m. and is spon-
sored by the Grenada OAR
chapter. Tickets are one dol
lar. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

c, white; D., any other color.
2. Double: Colors as stated
above.
CLASS D: Bulbs - One stem
CLASS E: Lilies. To be
judged according to kind and
color.
/. Specimen bloom: A, red;
B, pink; c, white; D, yellow;
E, bi-color.
CLASS F: Distinctive Plant.
Correctly named.
/. Rare or unusual plant.
2. Flowering tree. Spray not
over two feet.
3. Towering shrub. Spray
not ever two feet.
A G: Perennials and BIZ
ennials. Judged as to kind
and color.
/. Daisies, three stems.
2. Snapdragons, three stems
3. Verbena, one stem.
4. Any other worthy speci-
men.
CLASS H: Pot Plants.
l. Towering plants.
2. Foliage plants.
3. African violets
| CLASS l: Animals or Plants
Grown as Such. Judged as to
kind and color.
l.. Calendula, three stems.
2. Petunia, single, three
stems.
3. Petunia, double, one stem
4. Petunia, ruffled, one
stem.
5. Larkspur, one stem.
6. Nasturtiums, five stems.
z. Sweet peas, ten stems.
8. Poppies, one stem.
9. Pansies, five stems.
10. Any other worthy speci-
men not named above.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
Swinney-T Tyson
Vows Exchanged

Miss Marian Evelyn Tyson
and Mr.. Auburtin Swinney
were united in marriage on
Friday, May 4th.
The double ring ceremony
was performed in the Eber
ger Methodist Church at 10.
p. m. by the Rev. Crawfo4 =
Ray of Lexington.
Miss Glenda Faye Rodgers
and Mr.. Samuel Hearn, Jr.
OF Coxburg were the only at
PENDANTS.
The bride is the daughter
OF Mrs. Olive Tyson of Cox
burg and the late Mr.. Ellis
Tyson.
Mr.. Swinney's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Swinney
OF Lexington.
The bride was lovely in a
white ballerina length dress
featuring a bouffant skirt.
Her accessories were also
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swinney are
now making their home in
the Coxburg community.