davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Free Champagne at Reddy's
Corner - Yes, it is absolutely free,
ask us for details.
AS always,
Just Reddy'
P.S.-We've certainly got big sap
ply of ice cold beverages for these
hot days, including CoOr's NEW
DRAFT BEER in quart bottles.
Now you can enjoy the distinctive
Iy different flavor of draft beer in
your own home.
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Americas downtrOdden class
is composed of people who don't
have equal rights no wadays would
be to surrender some."
Burton Hills.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

MahaIia Jackson. Larry Storch, Pat Hen
ming, Donnie Brooks. and Helen and
Howard, dance team.
$50 q PROJECT 20.
Special. Color. "He Is Risen." the last
days of christ's ministry, as pictured in
great paintings Of the Last Supper. the
Agony In eethsemane, the Betrayal by
Judas, the Delivery to PLATE. the Cruel
fixlon. the Entombment. and the Res
direction. Alexander Security. narrator.
7 HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie z Hours. "The Indian Fighter"
1855. western adVenture) An heroic
frontier scout tries to get wagon train
through Oregon territory belonging to
warke Sioux Indians. Kirk Douglas,
Walter Abel and Walter Nathan.
900 q BONANZA.
Western Hour. Color. "Ineer, My
Love-" Story of how Ben (Lorne Greenel
Evening star., 1962-04-15

met his second wife Inger tInga Swen-
son). Jeremy Slate and Johnny Stephens
are featured.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
H4 YyY:lI fE&3IFH Ve sA& - f .sE nq t a K.s kAE As&&&A tESiR
 Month

.e Nome Public Schools will he= dismissed at 3:l5 pm. tomar= TOW so that all teachers might attend Nome Education Assn. meeting at that time
 Because of q morning and after noon shift, it has not been possible 10 have general meeting of faculty members. School will be dismissed at 3:l5 the first Thurs day of each month from now through May 30. that the Nome Education Assn. may carry on it's meetinss and work and provide an opportunity for all faculty members and administration to meet.
 Ordinarily, when schools are on q regular day shift, faculty meet iags and education association meetings are held after school. Be- cause of the morning and after noon shifts there has not been any time during the school day when all faculty members may convene in one place at one time The Board of Education at it's last meeting authorized the early dis missal of school for the first Thursday Of each month for the purpose Of these meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Stan Harhut Nan1ed fo Rnard of Directors of State Deyelonn2ent Corp

JUNEAU R Gov. W. Fan Tuesday announced =the. appoint ment of Stanley I Harhat of Nome to membership on#the=Board O Directors of the Alaska State Development Corp for the re mainder of the term expiring Feb. 2l. 1866.
 Harhut. 29, fills the position pre- viously held by Maurice Kelliher. also of Nome, who recently be- came magistrate.
 Since 1856. Harhut has been en- ployed as an electronic technician on the White Alice system with the RIGA Service Go. at Nome.
 Gov. Egan said Harhut resigned his position as a member of the State Athletic Commission 10 ae- cept the new appointment
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
1NT AND POLAR ee GIRLS WIN
 aagE vtG

The Polar GarTo giris eYencd Ihe score with the high school Nanoakettes and ANB pulled up 10 a tliHd-plaee tie with a win eVet. =Neae=Merehants in City Leagua play last night.
 Peggy Sherman almost single handedly whipped the younger ag grez zation= as she netted =l6 points in Polar's win over the Nanook- cites, 3f-16. Usual. high scoring Barbie MeIver was limited to nine counters and the other member of the high scoring McIver duo, Kay, @as held scoreless.
 The winners took an early lead and pushed it all the way Each team now has a victory over the other.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Mckinnon Asks Cities To Adopt Manual on Traffic Control Devices

JUNEAU fR Incorporated Alaskan cities are being asked by Highways Commissioner D. A. Me kinnon to adopt the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices which the state has already done.
 In letters to the cities McKinnon said instant recognition and understanding by the motorist is facilitated through the uniform use of traffic control devices and the task of the police courts is less eneumbered
 The federal-aid highways act and tse Bureau of Public Roads regu- lations require that all traffic con- trol devices on federal-aid high ways conform to the uniform man. ual and cities are being encouraged to follow suit
 Mckinnon said with the comple- ton of the new designing program currently underway the State of Alaska will probably be the first state to comply with the 1861 manual on it's primary highways system.' He said "the unanimous adoption by the cities of Alaska would certainly create another first and emphasize our awareness of the need to stem the flood of motor vehicle traffic accidents to which non-uniformity in traffic control devices is no insignificant contri- butor.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Home Arts Club Holds Christmas Party

Members of the Home Arts Club held their annual Christmas gift exchange party last evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Don Hoover Instead of the usual giving of gifts the members auc- toned their gifts with the proceeds going to their civic youth acti- vjties fund. The organization also announced that it was sending s100 to the CARE Literacy Kits Fund, which project is being aided by all the Alaskan Federation o1 Women's Clubs this year.
 The next meeting in January will be held on Thursday, the 5th to which all legislators will be invited to discuss phases of coming legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
TWO FIRES TODAY

The Nome Fire Department went next door this morning to answer an alarm at the Nome Li- quor Store
 The fire was contained in the furnace room between the walls of partition and held in check by prompt action by the department. The cause is as Vet undetermined
 Earlier this morning the depart ment was called out to put out q fire in US. Smelling Go. truck. apparently caused, stated Fire Chief Oliver, by gas from the car burator
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Study Possibility of Nursing Home Service For Nome

At the October meeting of the Hospital Advisory Board study was approved to investigate the possibility of establishing Nurs- ing Home Service in the local hospital. At the present time, Northwest A l a six has no beds available for nursing home care. Most of the old folks must leave their homes and travel to Sitka or farther points, leaving their life time friends and families.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE STEEL CLAW"
 GEORGE MONTGOMERY
BPR Investigates Land Purchase by Engineers

WASHINGTON LR - The Bu- reau of Public Roads is investi- gating reports that three of it's engineers were involved in the purchase of land adjacent to a highway improvement projeet. in Alaska.
 Frank Stanton, of the Bureaus Office of Audits and Investigations, said today information gathered in the probe is being studied in the Office of the Highway Admins trator.
 Stanton said 2o-aere. tract adjacent to the =highWay. between Sunrise and Hope on the Kenai Peninsula, was bought last spring by the KilleWich Corp. of Alaska.
 The investigation disclosed that three engineers in the Bureaus Juneau office were among the corporations about 10 or 12 mem bers," Stanton said.
 He identified the three engineers as Robert KolleWich, William Stilley and Delmar Early.
 The land, he said, was not need ed for the improvement project, now essentially completed.
 Results of the study are being reviewed and evaluated in the Administrations Office, Stanton said
 The review is expected to take two to three weeks, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05


 In the other end of the double header, ANB dumped the Mer- chants and moved into a tie for third place with the Nanooks in City League standings.
 The game was close for two quarters with ANB taking slim 27-24 lead into the locker room, but after intermission the winners kept the nets hot and won, CHA.
 B. Oman's "A points for the Mer- chants was high for the game with C. Fagerstrom, L. Trigg and S. Mogg getting 21, 19 and 15 for the winners.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

Richard Lee ST. of Solomon left for Seattle to spend the holidays with his wife who is reported much improved, and who has been making her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles West.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

Mrs. Stanley Morgan was sched- uled to leave for Anchorage today on a short business trip and will return the first of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

Admitted to the hospital: James Moses and Marc Jocius. Dis charged: Fred Kost, Marie Ninga- look.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

Rev. David Blackburn, Alaskan head of the Methodist Church, ar rived from Anchorage for a con- ference with the Community Methodist Church Board concern ing the building of new pastors quarters which will be attached, it is recommended, as a wing to the new church.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Blast Kills, 80
In German Mine

HEESSEN, Germany, Mar. 8
(AP).-A coal mine explosion
touched off by blasting killed
80 miners today and injured
eight others in this Ruhr Valley
town, mine officials reported.
The explosion in the stat
owned Sachsen mine occurred
just half an hour before the
morning shift of 2,200 was due
at work. A spokesman said
only skeleton night crews were
working.
The explosion occurred Just
80 days after a fire-damp blast
in the Luisenthal mine in the
Saarland to the south took
299 lives.
The mine spokesman said
today'S explosion occurred in a
horizontal tunnel connecting
various mining locations more
than 5000 feet underground.
He reported the blast was ap-
parently coused when blasting
ignited a pool of methane gas
or fire-damp.
Mine officials reported 756
miners were working at the
time of the blast and 169 were
in the tunnel where the explo-
sion occurred.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Heckscher Made
Arts ConsuItunt
At White House

President Kennedy today an
nounced the appointment of
August Heckscher, New York
writer and teacher, as special
consultant on the arts at the
White House.
According to the White House
announcement, Mr.. Heckscher,
a director of the Twentieth
Century Fund and former edi-
torial writer for the New York
Herald Tribune, will work part
time on cultural projects.
His assignments will include
the bringing up to date of a
l0-year-old study of cultural
activities sponsored by various
governmental departments. He
will also serve as a White
House link with private groups
interested in the arts.
Mr.. Heckscher will receive
$75 a day as a consultant and
is expected to work about two
days a week.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

government operations other
than the aerial attacks were
announced today.
Military sources said Wet
NameSe forces killed 33 Red
guerrillaS and captured four
yesterday in an operation sup
ported by United States Army
helicopters in southernmost An
Xuyen Province.
Five United States helicop-
tiers were hit by small arms fire
in this operation but all re-
turned to their base without
casualties.
United States Army me-
chanlcS worked to repair a hell
copter forced down by engine
trouble in CommuniSt-infested
delta territory yesterday while
alrl1ftlng government troops.
No American casualties were
reported, and Wet Namese
troops stood guard around it.
Some 1900 troops were flown
to the region. They continued
to move forward in a mangrove
swamp in an effort to clean
out a Wet Cong stronghold
that had dominated the area
for years.
South Wet Mans presiden-
tial palace, badly damaged in
a raid by two renegade fighter
pilots February 27, will be de-
molished, an informed source
said. President Ngo Dinh Diem
was in the palace at the time
of the attack but escaped in
jury. The palace was erected in
1869 and until the country's
Independence served as the res
idence of French governors.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Planes, Troops Pushing
Attacks on Wet Coma

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
Mar. 8 (AP).-Viet Namese
fighter -bombers today battered
the Mekong River delta while
ground forces pushed through
swamps near the South China
Sea hunting Communist guer-
rillas.
United States Air Force pilots
have accompanied most of the
air missions as advisers during
the past several months, an
informed source disclosed, and
presumably they went along
on these raids.
There were no immediate re-
ports on the results of the air
strikes carried out by BIS two
engine bomberS and T-28
Single-engine fighters equipped
with rockets, machine guns and
bombs.
The hunt for the Wet Cong
guerrillas continued over much
of the southern third of the
country, but no important new
Evening star., 1962-03-09

attacks by the right-wing
European secret army.
French Warplanes-American
built B-26 bombers and French
Mystere jets-roared into the
frontier fight yesterday to back
up the gunners with round-the-
-clock raids from Bone.
Report Damage
A rebel spokesman in Tunis
said several French planes were
shot down by antiaircraft fire
and others were damaged. The
spokesman said the aerial at
tackS killed and wounded
scores and inflicted heavy
property damage.
A French Army spokesman
in Algiers charged the artillery
barrage launched suddenly
Tuesday night by Tunisian-
based Alegian rebels along the
l20-mile frontier was a show
of-strength political maneuver.
The Algerian nationalist press
service in Tunis boasted that
the attack caught the French
by surprise and said it was
nearly an hour before they fired
back.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
GIoucomu Test Clinic
To Open Tuesday

A Glaucoma Testing Clinic
will be conducted for residents
of the Mount Rainier Brent
wood areas in Maryland, Tues
day through Thursday.
A representative of the Prince
Georges County Health Depart
ment will hold the tests from
l to 3 pm. and from 7 to 9p.m.
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Thirty-fourth Street and Raj
nier avenue, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

soldier who is we'll trained in
fighting skillS, who understands
his role as a member of a fight
ing unit, who knows his enemy,
who knows his unit and the
Army exist, and who is proud
to wear the uniform of an
American soldier"
PentagOn Put on Notice
Gen. Dodge said that approx
imately SO per cent of the troop
education materials distributed
from the Defense Department
and the Army were in the areas
of Communism, citizenship and
world affairs.
AS the hearings continued,
Pentagon officials were on no.
tice to come up with a mini
NAL troop information program
that would be carried out by all
services or face the prospect of
legislation in this field.
Something must be agreed
on" the Senator said, adding
that he hoped it would not be
necessary to resort to legiSla-
ton. 1--WE just can't leave it
here in sea of uncertainty"
The Army and the Air Force,
the subcommittee was told yes
terday, already have accepted
the new anti-communism train
ing program. 1t undertakes to
emphasize the values of democ-
|racy against the threats to
freedom posed by communism
1t was outlined by Carlisle P
Runge, Assistant Secretary OF
Defense for Manpower, in a
hearing that ranged over a
wide variety of subjects.
A briefing on the new De-
fense Department program was
presented by John C. Broger
a psychological warfare spe-
cialist who now heads the Pen
tagon's directorate for armed
forces information and educa-
ton.
Mr.. Broger, a former con-
Sultant with the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, testified that time, quail
flied instructors and other fac
tors and not primarily money
were the principal problems
faced in carrying out the in
doctrination of troops.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

Algeria. One informant said
the talks were making slow but
steady progress toward a full
agreement, including a cease
fire. to put Algeria on the road
to independence.
A French communique mini
mized the rebel artillery bonn
bardment and said it was "a
harassment and not an at
tack" 1t added that the artil-
lery duel had not affected
movement of some French
troops from the frontier region
toward the cities in the west.
The French said one French
plane "in difficulty over the
frontier" was abandoned by it's
pilot. Army sources said the
plane was a United States-built
Skyraider fighter.
Casualties Reported
The communique said the
n bombardment had
killed two French soldiers and
wounded 13, and killed eight
MoSlem civilians and wounded
more than 80.
French patrols scouting
ahead of the French lines
found the bodies of 10 rebel
soldiers and two rebel wound
ed, the communique said.
1t reported the rebels had
new heavy weapons. Army
sources said these were Soviet
made 85mm guns.
The artillery fire was re-
ported to have diminished to-
day. The main rebel targets
this morning were La Gale,
near the Mediterranean coast,
and Lamay, 80 miles inland.
Both groups at Evian refused
to comment on the sudden up
surge of fighting in Algeria
after a long period of virtual
truce during which the spot
light had shifted to terrorist
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Medical Grant
Bill Approved

The House Commerce Com
mittee yesterday approved a
Federal grant program for
building more medical and
dental colleges, but substituted
student loans for a Federal
scholarship program backed by
the administration.
In it's original form, the bill
would have cost nearly ST bill
lion over 10 years. Substitution
of the loan program, however
may lower that figure some
what.
The construction features of
the bill, costing $755 million
over 10 years, were largely un-
changed in the committee.
These include planning grants
and m a tc hing construction
grants for building new schools
or expanding existing ones.
Secretary of Welfare Ribicoff
told the committee 20 new
medical schools are needed
merely to maintain the pres
ent ratio of doctors to popula-
ton during the next decade.
AS amended by the COM
mittee, the bill would provide
a loan fund of SIS million the
first year, going up to SIS
million by the third year.
Students could borrow up to
$4,000 a year, repayable in 10
years at low interest rates, to
finance their studies.
A forgiveness feature is in
cluded. Medical graduates who
agree to serve in an area with
a shortage of doctors would
be forgiven 10 per cent of their
loan annually or a maximum
of so per cent of the total.
The committee vote on the
bill, which did not follow strict
party lines, was repeatedly
1876.
The committee had voted
previously to expand the meas
ure to include schools of nurs-
ing, podiatry, optometry and
SeveraNo Nother fields related to
medicine.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

has been pending Tor SIX or
eight months and no report has
yet been made on the CONNER
cial publication which, the sub
committee has been told, is
largely devoted to sex.
Maj. Gen. Charles G. Dodge,
chief of Army information, said
he was informed that an in
veStigation was being conducted
by Gen. Lauris Norstad, the
allied commander in Europe
He said Gen. NorStad'S report,
expected in two weeks, would
go to Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara.
Has Official Arrangement
The Overseas Weekly" is
distributed to the military bases
through, an arrangement with
Stars and Stripes. 1t was in
volved last year in a major con-
troverSy with Maj. Gen. Edwin
A. Walker, then commander of
the oath Division in Germany,
when it published articles con-
cerning the generals troop ed
ucation program and other
matters.
Gen. Walker resigned from
the Army after being repri-
manded on charges of seeking
to influence voting by troops
in his command in the 1860
congressional elections.
Mr.. Walker, now a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Texas, will be
a witness in the subcommittee s
investigation of troop indoctri-
nation programs. In addition
the subcommittee is inveStigat-
ing charges that military lead
ers have been muzzled in talk
ing about the dangers of com.
munism. and the participation
by military men in public semi
mars on communism.
Gen. Dodge told the Subcom-
mittee that creating an aware
ness was an important and def
mite part of the troop informa-
ton program.
However, it is by no means
the total answer to the problem
of developing a properly mott
waited soldier" he testified
"Basically, the soldier who with.
stands the rigorS of combat
and, if need be, captivity, is the
Evening star., 1962-03-09
New I'd Army Chief
Named by Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy an
nounced yesterday the appoint
ment of Maj. Gen. John S.
Upham, jr., as commanding
general of the I'd Army with
headquarters at Fort George
G. Meade, Md.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent nominated Gen. Upham
for promotion to lieutenant
general. Gen. Upham will sue
ceed 1t. Gen. Ridgely Gather,
who will retire from the serv-
ice at the end of April.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Director Named
For VA Hospital
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Saul Fortunoff, 81, di-
rector of the Veterans Admin
iStration hospital at Dwight,
ILL.,, today was appointed di-
rector of the VA hospital at
Fort Howard, Md.
The VA said the position was
created by decentralization of
the management Of its Balti-
more Fort Howard hospitals" "
Evening star., 1962-03-09
WeekIy's Distribution
To Army Under Probe
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Senate investigators pressed today for explanation
of why the Overseas Weekly continues to be distributed
American military bases in Europe.
The up during todays questioning by the
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee of Army witness
the Armys troop indoctrinaton program.
Chairman Senns Democrat of Mississippi said the matter
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Artillery Battle Fails
To Halt Algeria oIks

ALGIERS, Mar. (AP).-Rocket-firng French planes
today srafed Algerian rebel artillery firing positions
along the Algerian frontier for the third straight
French and Algerian Nationalist delegates for their
third session of peace talks in the French Evan
outwardy unmoved by the fareup shooting in Eastern
Evening star., 1962-03-09
FOUND

BUNNY, white, tame; found vic. Glen
Haven School. 565-29O5.
CAT, Siamese; vic. Langley Park. Nd.
Owner identify. Call HE. 4-4O9S.
PUPPY, mostly black. with brown,
about mos. old, female; in Kensing-
ton area 949-1946.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

MirrOred dollar bill, held by Mrs Veronica
Polak of Perth Amboy, N j., shows the bills
odd feature-a picture of Washington on
both front and back. Mrs POlak says the
Treasury Department has offered to exchange
the double likeness for good single. But a
private collector, she said offered her $500.
She got it in change at store.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
LOST

BRACELET--14-kt. gold charm brace
Ex. s!o25s. IS. GSa's s-$ss4 $ssssFmS' reward
BRIEF CASE, brown; vic. Sherman
ave. and Barry place or Queenstown;
reward. Lo. 7-2429.
CAT, young male, orange and white,
long hair; Answers to "Abu" Vic
EaTd. Eaft FaSfrso1e ssfrsoio. area Saturday Re
CLOCK marble and gold Tyre, on
DIAMOND RING, very old. in ANTIQUE
setting, high sentimental value. also
pearl ring, lost in the ladies' lounge
'of Il the eS Shoreham Hotel. Reward. Call
DOGS (2), near oiney, both medium
size; one mottled gray Coat, long m
tail, answers to Button; other
black, silky coat with white breast
patch. cropped tail, answers Skep7ix .
Sam 81. 4-559S or FE. 1896.
DOG. German shepherd, in the vic. Of
s; Capitol and N stS., tag No. 26247:
$50 reward. Ii 4-s54l.
DOG, collie, mixed, brown and white
male: in vicinity of Holiday Park.
or Or Ok. S:4sS5.. .eNAlu, VIII |-'"SO
the name of "Cameiot''' W.. of
GEORGETOWN: reward. 337-3116.
DOG, all white, Samoyede; answers to
name Victor: weighs about 70 lbs:
vicinity Leland St, chevy Chase
Md. Reward OIL. 4-12s4.
DOG. black and white. husky; Sunday,
vic. OF Portal DIR. NV; link collar:
D. c.. tags, may have chain attached
to collar. RA. 3-2792.
ENGAGEMENT RING. Fidlers lane and
Georgia ave. Reward. Mrs. G. Pho
trowsky. VII 2-7352 or JU. 9-99S0.
EYEGLASSES, blue plastic case with
white flowers, vic. oath st. and Ben
ming I'd. ne. Reward. EX. 6-4S99.
PARAKEET, blue, from 1880 shipley
ter Sc, name "Tuffy." LU. 2-5597.
Reward
PRACTICAL NURSES LICENSE, No.
5l11. in vic. of Sth and H SITS. ne.
LU. 1-6252.
PURSE, black, calf: vic. llth and
Monroe bus. Keep money. return
papers. AID. 1866.
SCHOOL RING, class of 80. N. c.
State; reward. Call CL. 6-Sl9S. WO.
7-45O0.
WALLET, alligator, brown, Identification
inside; vic. of F ST. NV. bet. 18th
and 18th st. Reward RA. 6-0S97.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

DOG, collie, mixed, brown and white
male: in vicinity of Holiday Park.
wheaton; answers to name of "P7te":
lie. No, 10706; reward VIII, 2-3326
, or OK 5-4SSb