davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
1862 Excellent
Year For Economy

Herb Leggett peered intently at
his crystal ball this week and
came up with the conclusion that
1852 will be another excellent
year for Arizona's economy.
Leggett, vice president and
head of Valley National Banks
research department, is often
termed Arizona's "Mr. Economist" !"
The title is merited. He has an un-
canny ability to predict peaks and
valleys in the states economic
future. ---.-..-..-,
Leggett doesn't quibble about
1862. He weighs all major sources
of income and says flatly:
1--WE find no particular soft
spots indicated for next year
1892 in Arizona. It's just a ques-
ton of how large the plus signs
will be-
Here's what he says about vari-
Gus facets of the states revenue
producers: a
Construction: ''The tail th t
wags. the economic dog. most
public construction will be con-
Siderably higher in 1882;
Agriculture: "This. year was ex-
cellent, and most farmer-ranchers
would be glad to settle for more of
the same next year;
Manufacturing: Continues to
forge ahead in a steady, gratifying
manner !. gross value of products
should be up S percent 6 percent
or more in 1862. this will bring
up the total value Of Arizona man.
ufactures to about $500 million
compared with an estimated $74O
million this year,; ----,
Mining: Down a little this year
and no pronounced upward trend
indicated for 1892; ;----.
T0urism: After a poor 1860,
the tourist business enjoyed a good
1861. more of the same expected
| for 962-probably around 10
percent increase which will bring
tourist income up to $3.50 million
for 1892;
Government Expenditures: 'sAri-
zona's largest industry. !. UP sub
Stantially this year and, it goes
without saying, larger again next
year. this is particularly true
at local levels where many new
facilities and improvements are
being programmed;
Population: Nov we'll over.
l 400 900 and, in my opinion, will
reach 1;5OO 600 by the end of 1852. :.
this is figure originally project
ed for 1850 it is evident we
are running well ahead of schedule
!. which is not too surprising for
the nations fastest growing state"
d .f
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04

dog Nifty = might do Sarah
more good than the hospital.
So we sent her packing"
The experiment was success
full. Now Sarah is home for her
second Christmas since she fell
ill. She returns to the clinic
once every three months for a
checkup. She still limps slight
ly (yet note her carefree jig,
loaoer left, on arriviag home
for good; and the joyous en-
brace. she gaze Mitzy, upper
left).
In addition to The NATIONAL
Foundation March of Dimes
grant which made Sarah's treat
ment possible, the voluntary
health group has made other
grants to its research study
centers in arthritis and birth
defects as part of a program
financed by contributions of
the American people to the
March of Dimes each January.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Law Requires
Aliens To Report

James L. Turner, District Di-
rector of the immigration and
Naturalization Service advised to-
day that the annual alien address
report program is again under way.
According to Mr.. Turner, 36,890f
aliens reported their addresses last
year in the State of Arizona. The
number this year is expected to-
be larger. Mr.. Turner attributes
this anticipated increase to the
general increase in Arizona pop
ulation.
The immigration official pointed
out that the address reports are
required by law and willful failure
to comply with these require
ments may lead to serious conSe-
quences.
The immigration official point
ed out that the law requires all
non-citizens except persons in dip
lomatic status, foreign representa-
tives to certain international or
ganizations,. such as the United
Nations, aliens here temporarily
as agricultural contract laborers,
to report their addresses to the
Government each January. 7 he
parent or legal guardian of an
alien child under IA years of age
must fill out the address report
form for such child in order to
comply with the law
Forms on which to submit the
reports are available at any Post
Office or office of the immigration
and Naturalization Service. Per-
sons who are unable to pick up a
form because of illness, or other
reasons, may have a relative or
friend obtain a card for them. The
card should be returned to one of
these offices.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
"Can I go home for Christmas?"

long months OF racklng
pains due to rheumatoid
arthritis, Sarah posed the
question to her doctors at
the University of Mime
sofa Children's Rheumatism
Clinic, which is supported
by the March of Dimes.
The doctors hesitated to say
yes because Sarah had been
making such good progress in
the hospital-after being very
sick little girl, and in great
pain, for many dreary days and
nights.
Finally, DR.. Homer Venters
(above, right) carefully exam
ined the child again, consulted
with his colleagues, and de-
cided to gamble.
"We reasoned that fulfillment
of our little patients longing to
be home for Christmas = with
her mother and father, her
brothers and sisters and her
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS

The Jewels at 1920 South 10th
Avenue were surprised by out Of
town guests for the Christmas holi-
days.. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Williams from Valijo,
California.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04

Sc CHEVY $695
Belair 2-door, radio, heater,
white wall tires, original inter-
Tor, black and yellow finish,
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04

of employment growth has been
considerably more rapid than our
population. growth. This, of course,
is the most important and graft
flying development of all..'
Leggett adds, significantly:
cover the past decade our rate
The mineral leasing on all. Fed
eral lands is administered by the
Department Of the Interiors
Bureau of Land Management.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
THANK YOU NOTE

Mines. Theresa Stewart, Billie
Johnson and W.D. .Hudspeth wishes
to thank you for your sympathy
cards and flowers in the death of
their brother, Mr.. Alvin McCloud.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04

"a bad meal can be redeemed
by good conversation, but a good
meal can be irretrievably be ruined
by bad conversation. ;" = Ashley
MOntagu.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Reddy Recipe

This cheese filled omelet
served with a vegetable or
fruit salad. rolls and coffee
makes for an appetizing Sun
day brunch or luncheon.
CHEESE-FILLED OMELET
Ingredients:
8 egg yolks
"a cup flour
Pepper
8 egg, whites
cup water
l teaspoon salt
II t8-ounce) jar cheese
spread
Currant jelly
Method:
Combine egg yolks, flour and
pepper. Beat until thick and
lemon colored. Beat whites un-
til frothy; add water and salt.
Beat until stiff but not dry.
Fold yolk mixture into whites
gently but we'll. Bake in 2
well CREASED hot 8-1s inch.
glass cake pans or 9-inch pie
plates in a $50 degree oven
for Is minutes or until done,
Heat cheese. Put omelets to-
gether like a layer cake with
cheese between. Dot top with
jelly. Serve at once, cutting
into pie shaped wedges with
two forks. Makes 6 servings. ;
The above recipe was recon-
mended by. the home service
department of Arizona Public
Service Company. For other
recipes and household helps
call your local. Public Service
home service adviser.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Clowns To Play Here

The Harlem Clowns basketball
team will play their annual game
at South Mountain High gym Mon,
Jan. 8. Their opponents will be
the valley coach All Stars.
A preliminary game will start
at $50 and the main event at
8:15.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Soviets Display
 Crewless Tanker

NEW YORK R = The Soviet Union is now experimenting with a completely crewless tanker for operation on the Caspian Sea, Maritime Administrator Donald Alexander said Monday night.
 Alexander, speaking before the Marine Society of New York, said the Soviet tanker Inzhener Pus- toshkin, shallow-draft vessel, is now being converted for fully automated operation.
 Tt will make experimental voyages on the open sea without any crew, being shore-controlled over great distances" he added.
 Alexander said the Soviet Union also is building the first two of a series of 45,OOO-ton automated tankers, on which single crew. man can operate turbines and boilers and machinery can be con- trolled from the bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Airlines May Fine
 Passengers and Passengers Can Also Collect Penalty

WASHINGTON RI - Airlines may begin on March charging passengers up to $50 when they don't show up for their reserva- tions, the Civil Aeronautics Board has decided in a tentative ruling.
 But a passenger may also col lect penalty of at least $25 if he shows up with a ticket and finds no seat available.
 In ruling Monday, the CAB said the order would be deferred for 20 days to allow the airlines or other interested parties to file comments or protests.
 The action stenmed from re- quest of II major airlines that something be done abctt the 'no-Shows.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Unemployment Rate in Alaska Moves Upward

JUNEAU tR State Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said Tuesday that Alaska's insured unemployment rate moved up to 14.6 per cent during the week ending Dec. 30.
 The figure compared with rate of 14.2 per cent during the pre- vious week and a rate of 15.1 per cent during the same week a year ago.
 New unemployment totaled 704, while continuing unemployment amounted to 4,930 Johnson said.
 T h e insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 13.7 per cent; Fairbanks, 13.8; Juneau, 14.3; Ketchikan, 16.4; Nome, 1922; Petersburg, 42.5; and Sitka, 10.2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Sugar Cane for Astronauts

NEW HAVEN, Conn. R = The astronaut off on trip to Mars may grow sugar cane plants in his space ship and use them for food, water and fresh air.
 James Horsfall, Director of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station here, has disclosed a project in which he says the Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration is very much inter- ested.
 Dr. Dale Moss, associate soil scientist, currently is caring for and studing dozens of sugar cane plants.
 As envisioned by the scientists, astronauts aboard the space ship exhale carbon dioxide while using the available oxygen, The air would be kept fresh, however, by the sugar cane, which draws of the carbon dioxide and replace: the oxygen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
World Record Moose Ragged in Alaska
 By Bert Kleinberger

SEATTLE R = A world-record moose, bagged in Alaska after a four-year quest by a Seattle hunter and taxidermist, is on dis play here it's massive antlers spreading 781S inches.
 Bert Kleinberger, an owner of the Jonas Bros. taxiderny firm, said he flew 25,OOO miles with An chorage guide Eldon Brandt and scanned more than 10000 moose before spotting the big one.
 Kleinberger said the head will score at least 254 points. The pre- vious record moose scored 25Oss and had a spread of 651s inches. It was shot in 1947 by Dyton Gilliland on Alaska's Kenai Penin- sula.
 The giant moose killed by Kleinberger was found last Nov. g as he and Brandt circled over the Mt. Susitna area about 75 miles from Anchorage.
 The two landed their plane about three miles away and searched all day on snowshoes without locating their quarry. They slept in the plane that night in zero weather, sighted the moose in willow thicket the next morning and Kleinberger brought it down with a model TO Winchester using a 300 mag mum load.
 The head, which weighed 80 pounds, was brought out that day. Brandt and a fellow pilot return ed with two planes three days later and flew out about 300 pounds of moose steaks and roasts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
For Future Use HydropOnic Garden Kit

GROTON, Conn. R - A hydro ponic garden kit, just the thing to take along on those long sea cruises - say for so days or SC underwater.
 The kits are providing fresh lettuce, carrots and green peas for what might reasonably be called the jaded appetites of the men in the atomic submarine fleet. They were developed by the Electric Boat Division of Gen. eral Dynamics Corp.
 Similar to large window flower boxes, the kits have a chemical base in which to plant the seeds. Fluorescent lights do the rest.
 A respectable head of lettuce can be grown in three weeks, and carrots and peas in about four.
 The kits were given a workout during a recent cruise of the Polaris submarine Robert E. Lee. Additional ones will be installed in the rest of the fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
BANG! BANG! BANG!

NEW YORK tR = Bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, and bang!
 Six shots rang out and the Wells Fargo truck carrying $45,- 900 through lower Manhattan screeched to a stop.
 Holdup? Nope.
 Police said the shots were fired by Victor Maher, 54. messenger riding inside the truck. He was intoxicated, police said.
 The Brooklyn man and guard with him received superficial wounds from shattered glass, po- lice said. Maher was charged with felonious assualt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Automatic Navigator For Jet Planes Displayed

KANSAS CITY, Mo. tR - An automatic navigator for jet planes went on display Monday before representatives of domestic and foreign airlines.
 The instrument, known as the Bendix Doppler Navigation Sys- tenn, enables the pilot or co-pi1ot to learn at a glance all the navi- gational information he needs.
 Trans World Airlines, which has been using the instruments on it's 12 Transatlantic jets, is sponsor ing a symposium on the instru- ment here. Representative of other airlines were invited to share in the knowledge gained in TWAS use of the system.
 Approval of the new system by the Federal Aviation Agency is expected. The first flights to be made without human navigators are expected in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Army Tank and Truck
 Collide. Five Soldiers Die

FIT. HOOD, Tex. R - An Army tank and a five-ton truck filled with 23 soldiers crashed headon Tuesday killing five soldiers and injuring at least 22 others.
 All the dead and injured were from Go. A of the 35th Armored, a unit of the End Armored Di- vision, said Col. Edward Kyle, information officer for the Fort.
 The collision occurred on a main street of the Fort.
 Names of the dead and injured will be released after next of kin have been identified.
 Ten of the injured are in serious condition.
 There was collision and a gasoline explosion" Kyle said. "That is about all we can say now"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Nixon Honored at Banquet On His 18th Birthday

WHITTIER, Calf. R n Former Vice President Richard Nixon calls for responsible leadership which will avoid the extremes of the far left and the far right ,
 At a banquet honoring him on his 49th birthday last night, Nixon said: Radicals of the right and radicals of the left are a small minority in the nation. But their influence is far greater than their number because they are so ac- tive and so noisy.
 ''The answer to the crooks and crackpots in politics is for respon- sible people, who make up the great majority in every com munity, to participate more ac- lively in political affairs"
 The banquet was sponsored by the Whittier area Chamber of Commerce at Whittier College, Nixon's alma mater.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
US. Sets Off Ninth Blast

WASHINGTON R = A low yield nuclear test blast, the ninth to be announced by the Atomic Energy Commission in it's current series, was set off Tuesday at the Nevada test site.
 Low yield normally means ar explosive force equivalent to not more than 10000 tons of TINT. The AEC said the blast was de. tonated under ground, but gave no other details.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

Seniority: Only nine U. s. states have enough people 65 or older to make up more than II per cent of their population. They rank: Iowa, Missouri, Neb- raska, New Hampshire, Vermont, Florida, Massachusetts, Kansas, and Maine. Alaska is last-it has only 2.4 per cent of its people to call on for post-65 wisdom.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

If your feet get tired, so do your shoes. A 15O-pound person with 3-foot stride who walks 5 miles day at the end of year has put total of t120, ,45O tons of weight on his shoes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

Best way to clean your costume jewelry is to soak it for one hour in half-and-half mixture of hot water and ammonia. Then dry it well and it will sparkle like new.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available al Tao Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BACHELOR IN PARADISE"-Boy Bob Hope Meets Girls
aplenty a romp through Suburba.
THE BIG COUNTRY"-GregOry Peck heads a top cast in
large and superior outdoor adventure.
"GREYFRIARS BOBBY"-The story of small dog that
the heart of a large city; for the Disney set
"GUNS OF NAVARONE'-Greg0ry Peck, Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War ii adventure yarn.
"THE HUSTLER'-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert
"X-15"-The high flying star Of the makes
exciting thing of mans ventures into spaces fringes
Evening star., 1962-01-12
THE LYONS DEN
The End, Says Oono
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. OOna O'NeiIl
Chaplin says the child she is
expecting will be her last-be-
cause there just isn't any more
room in the Chaplin house.
Cesare Siepi's agreement with
the producers of the Broadway
musical Crime of Giovanni
Ventura" permits him to take
five nights off. to sing with
the Met. A Moscow museum
now claims to have the long
missing manuscripts and note
books of Beethoven.
Vaughn Monroe will make
his dramatic TV debut in
Bonanza" next month.
Now that Tennessee Williams
Might of the Iguana" is sue
cessfully launched, the play
wright will busy himself with
four one-act plays. The first
will be produced in London
soon, and the others off
Broadway.
Rep. John v. Lindsay of New
York's 17th Silk-Stocking Dis
Evening star., 1962-01-12

CWYRInAW RA. 6-24oo t2l7
SAAAAAADS" Georgia Ave. NV.
"Errand Boy" Jerry Lewis, 6;15;
9:35. BELL. Book and Candle"
James Stewart. 1865. Tomorrow:
Cartnnn ShnW PM only.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

leading lady in his next movie,
"The Birds" The Indian
government invited Hitchcock
to make a movie there. II
couldn't" he said, because
they won't let me float a body
in the Tai Mahal pool"
Hitchcock was in st. MoritZ last
week. When the Master of Sus-
pense saw a snowman there
all he could think of was;
What a place to put a body
Alberto MOravia, one ot
Italy'S beSt-known novelists
for the first time had to de-
fend one of his books on q
charge Of pornography. Mora
via said he is against pornog-
raphy in literature. When q
dissenter quoted sexually ex-
plicit portions of his book, Mo-
ravia shrugged: THAT is not
pornography. Those scenes
would be pornographic If my
book could have been written
without them. But it couldn't.
\ \
Richard Condor is flyine 9
here from Switzerland to sell
the movie rights to his novel
"A Talent for Loving" and tc
write the screenplay for John
Golfers story, "The Summer
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HOLLYWOOD
No Time for L'Amour
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Eleanor Powell vehemently de-
nies a romance with Comedian
Allan Drake. He appeared on
the same bill with her in Las
Vegas, but Eleanor is not plan
ming another Lucille Ball Gary
Morton type of merger. The
dancingeSt star in Hollywood
is now preparing for appear
ances in Miami, Puerto Rico,
and then six weeks in Las
Vegas with a completely new
act and new duds. Such a
schedule leaves no time for
l'amour.
Frank Sinatra will be super
vising the new TV series for
one Of his companies, but he
doesn't plan to work in them
unless absolutely necessary. {. .
Barbara Stanwyck, who dislikes
being idle, is also planning a
new series. She won an Emmy
the last time around, but the
show was Cancelled. The ways
of networks and sponsors are
exceedingly strange.
Loretta Young is another
star who misses the daily grind
Of a series. She's filming a pi-
lot this week. And, while
we're with the medium, only
Jack Benny could lure Rock
Hudson back to the little
screen. This week they filmed
a show to be seen In March
Rock had a fling some time
ago as host on a TV spectacu.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

lar. At the time he said, "Nev-
er again!" But Benny not only
pays the most-he's also the
easiest to work with, next to
Jimmy Durante.
Gilbert Roland wrote Song
of the Dove" and will star in
the movie in his believe d
Mexico. Marge and Cover
Champions second offspring
will be a genius, they predict
Hell be born in March, month
of geniuses," says Cover, with
conviction.
Rex Harrison, the Richard
Burtons and Eddie Fishers, and
ROddy MacDOwall can be
viewed these cool Rome eve
nings at a kosher eatery in the
Piazza Emanuele - the only
such in Italy. Monty
Gifts movie salary has gone
up a notch-to $3.50 900 per pic
ElviS Presley went to Las
Vegas for a vacation, not to
/ entertain and certainly not tc
gamble. Elvis has very few Of
the vices that sometimes afflict
the young and successful. He
doesn't drink, and I don't know
if he smokes. Mostly, when he
has time off he stays in his
magnificent home in Bellagic
road, Bel Air, where he keep;
open house for young friends.
Paris-Match, French picture
magazine, shows some scene!
from John HustOn's Freud
movie, Of men and women ir
hypnotic frances. 1t must bt
strange to be able to give your
self so completely to such 6
deep experience. Their eyes arr
rolled back and they are liml
and seem far, far away. Thi'
, movie should be quite startling
Author Grahame Greene Il
making changes In the film
script of his Living Room
, story. There will be less EN-
phasis on the doomed priest
and more about the young mar
and the girl. Rex Harrison
was to have played the priest
Evening star., 1962-01-12
but he will be occupied with
Cleopatra" until late spring.

but he will be occupied with
Cleopatra" until late spring.
Warren Beatty impressed me
even more as the Italian gigolo
in THE Roman Spring Of Mrs.
Stone" than as the high-school
boy in "Splendor in the Grass"
He was good in the latter, but
with Mrs. Stone he was more
sure Of himself, and his Ital-
ian accent was excellent. How
ever, Mrs. Stone" is a dis
agreeable story and I found the
Countess" horrible beyond be-
lief.
David Niven was such a hit
as travelling salesman for
Guns Of Navarone" that he
will 60 around the world to
sell" "The Best of Enemies. "
&* &&
When Steve Allen Cancelled
his ABC-TV show for a report
ed $500,000. a lot Of future
guests were left with their con-
tracts down. Paul Henreid's
daughter Monica, for instance
had signed for several shows
But no show, no appearance
no pay. There'll be others.
Roger Vadim's next film will
concern Amazon WON en- Of
yore. If he wants a Viking
type, first wife Brigitte Bardot
will not do. But second wife
Annette Stroyberg fits the bill
I thought Annette was one oi
the most beautiful women ir
the whole wide world when
saw her in Les Liaisons Dan
gereuses."
Evening star., 1962-01-12

TOMORROW: Special Children's
Matinee. THE SNOW QUEEN"
Feature-Length Cartoon, 100, $3.50;
Plus TARTAN, THE APE MAN"
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Music" If the Stork Clubs
receipts are down, it's because
the No. l customer, whose av-
erage is As drinks a day, is ad-
herring to his annual January
vow Of abstinence. An or
dinary Wall Street speculator
was heard lamenting: DO you
want to make a lot Of money?
Then buy the stock I SELL"
Evening star., 1962-01-12

TOMORROW: Special children's
MSS1nff zos THE oRfn RSR NAN" VAN" Colo eefcr 80
$50: Plus THE SNOW QUEEN
Feature Length Cartoon. 12:45,
3:45. Theater Cleared 500 PM.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

trict accepted producer Fred
Goes invitation to appear in
the political satire, THE Farm
er's Daughter" on NBC-TV
Sunday. Lindsay. a Republican
asked Coe II he'd also have to
cast a Democrat in the play
under the FCC's equal-time
rule. Coe said: mo, not
when we have Peter Lawford
as the star"
Dorothy Kirsten's debut in
Russia will be in Tiflis, in La
Traviata" this month. Shell
also sing in Riga, Leningrao
and at the Bolshoi in Moscow
Phil Silvers' daughter
Nancy, is in a Florida hospi-
tai, a victim Of pneumonia. d.
The movie version of James
Joyce's "Finnegan'S Wake" will,
be produced in Dublin thiS
spring by Mary Ellen Butte o1
Expanding Cinema.
Il
Alfred Hitchcock signed He.
dren Tippi, a model without
any acting experience, to bt
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Of BOZo TV SHOW on Stage IN
PeEsSn at at,1l22I0 12;50,. 800; e:.rSI.I1ab Plus THE
S% Sertqoq qrIdNAs ME- c1hRSoN La; 3o9 SEJdE R5qs
I1:00, 1915, 3:20. Theater Cleared