davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31

than converSationalistS, but a
few examples of the form can
be found in which Copley and
Sargent made occasional ex-
perimentS with this FORM"
he explained.
Last night, the forum heard
the story of furnishing a
museum village in Canada,
illustrating the gradual evolu-
ton of a typical Upper st.
Lawrence River village from
it's first settlement in 1874
through the middle of the
10Th Century.
Mrs. Jeanne Minhinnick,
curator of furnishings of
Upper Canada Village in
Morrisburg, Ontario, showed
slides and explained estab-
lishment of the village from
its beginning in 1855 through
1858 when all the materials
from bricks to baby carriages
were collected.
A great deal of furnishing
material was bought and
sometimes restored on the
site, but whenever possible it
was used in the original
condition. The objective, she
said, was to present the
houses as lived in and of
stores, a blacksmith shop,
mills and a woodworking
shop, as worked in.
Because the time was
short and the staff very
small, records were kept
rather frantically agains t
time" she continued. "They
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan.
31-A special tour of Will
liamSburg private homes, in
cluding Bassett Hall, the
home of Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller III. this afternoon was
to be a feature of the 14th
annual Williamsburg Anti
ques Forum taking place here
through Friday.
The tour through homes
not generally open to the
public followed this morn
ing's program. This included
two speakers from New Eng
land who discussed Early
American furniture and silver.
Yesterday, the $50 forum
visitors heard a talk by Sir
Trenchard Cox, director of
the Victoria and Albert
Museum in London, on paint
ings and painters who pre-
sented So-called English con-
versation pieces.
conversation pieces" means
just that. He pointed out in
paintings a family in CONVEX
sation over tea or a man and
his wife talking together.
The term, he stressed,
generally is associated with
English 18th Century paint
ings depicting members of
the more prosperous classes
in their home environment.
The prototypes of these
are to be found in much ear
lier portraits. He cited the
Evening star., 1962-01-31

kitchen chairs, had a definite
French influence, another
discovery. Silver flatware of
the period proved to be more
often American than Cana
dian or English.
The village was so we'll
established last year, she said,
that 212,000 persons visited
it between. the end of June
and October Is.
Others on the forum pro-
gram have included Peter
A. G. Brown who is director
of presentation services for
Colonial Williamsburg, and
John M. Graham, II, director
and curator of collections
here.
Both men showed pictures
of Colonial Williamsburg in
color from winding brick
walks and fall foliage to some
Evening star., 1962-01-31
of the silver and china pieces
on display in the public build
ings.
Every day between the pro-
grams. scheduled tours of
Group to Hear Mr.. Hudson

Guest speaker at the reg
ular dinner meeting of the
Lutheran Business and Pro-
fesional Women tomorrow
will be Mr.. Harvey Hud-
son, vice president of Lee
Broadcasting Corp. and gen.
eral manager of WLEE radio
station in Richmond, Va.
The dinner, set for $50 p.m.
at Christ Lutheran Church,
will be one of a total of
nearly so appearances as
featured speaker or master of
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Thomas Tompion of
London made this ex-
ceptionoI 18th century
clock which was &C.
quired by Colonial Will
liomsburg in 1858.
The case is Of buried
walnut with the eypher
of William II on the
front Of the pedestal.
1t is also in the Gov
ernor's PoIoce.-Co-
lonioI Williamsburg
Photos.
showed. however, some sur
prises."
Stencilled floors and walls
were discovered and recorded,
when, until then, none was
known to have existed in
Ontario. Furnishings, such as
Evening star., 1962-01-31

ceremonies for Mr.. Hudson.
His topic will be, This Won
derful Whacky World"
A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Richmond and mem
ber of First English Lutheran
Church, he has held many
offices in the Richmond
church.
The local Lutheran Busi-
ness and Professional Women,
now in their second year,
sponsor missionary projects
at local, national and inter-
national levels.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Dean to Speak

The Connecticut College
Club of Washington will meet
at BIS tonight at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin T.
Wiegand. Dean of Sopho-
mores Elizabeth Babbott at
the college, New London,
Conn, viii speak on "Soph-
omore Year Problems"
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Colonial Williamsburg take
place including the exhibition
buildings and the Abby AL
drich Rockeller Folk Art
Collection.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Price Stability
Slows Growth
By SYLVIA PORTER

prices of aluminium sheet prod
ucts-used in the auto, appli-
ance, utensil and construction
industries-by as much as IA
per cent. Du Pont has cut the
prices of orion acrylic fiber by
more than 10 per cent. While
some price increases have been
posted-as illustrations, in sill
yer and newspaper ink
price softness is the big news.
The factors behind these
trends are clear; worldwide
competition, the disappearance
of shortages, the fulfillment of
World War IFS pent-up de-
mands, the existence of excess
plant capacity, businessmen's
determination to maintain
strict control over inventories
at this time.
The profit squeeze undoubt-
edly has contributed to the
showdown in the growth Of the
United States economy. Busi-
nessmen are not going to risk
investing in large-scale plant
expansion and modernization
ventures unless they see a de-
mand and a reasonable profit.
The price pattern since the
late 1950s we'll may be a rea-
son for the high unemploy-
ment rate.
We are finding that price
stability has brought with it
a whole new set of problems
requiring solution.
distributed, 1862, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The stability Of prices o1
raw materials and most goods
| in recent years is turning out
to be too remarkable" for the
financial health of many basic
United States industries and
also of leading producers OF
raw materials,
Now, there are signs that
price stability is giving way to
weakness in key areas. The
stable-to-weak price structure
is keeping industry in a tight
profit squeeze. With competi-
ton so intense, with supplies
of about everything more than
ample, with the buying public
hardly hungry, most companies
cannot raise prices to cover
climbing production and over
head costs. A Wall Street Jour-
nal poll of 100 manufacturers
disclosed only % price in
creases which have stuck since
August /, These have been off
set by % price cuts and by
concessions" which don't show
up as outright cuts but which
still dig into profits.
Most of this years increase
and Of the increases in pre-
ceding years have been due to
the continuing climb in the
cost of services. Prices of many
goods actually are down. The
consumer price index is the
only one which has been ris-
ing.
On top of this comes the re-
cent rash of price cuts. Alum
mum Co. of America, has cut
Evening star., 1962-10-07

off 614 at 287s on 379,50O
shares; Polaroid, up 4 at 1904;
Litton Industries, up 17s at
577s; Sperry Rand. unchanged
at 1919, and Xerox, up 95s at
1431a.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Stock Prices
Support,
Turn Upward
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-After
two weeks of sharp losses, the
stock market found some sup
port this week and advanced
moderately in light trading.
The Associated Press aver
age of so stocks advanced 2.8
to 217.7. The Dow Jones Indus
trial average this week rose
7.61 to 586.59.
General market sentiment
was so pessimistic that some
analysts had predicted an up
turn purely on the theory of
contrary opinion" meaning
that the majority is usually
wrong, and since most people
expect a further collapse, the
market is likely to advance.
Amid the glum atmosphere
we're reports that the amount
of short selling is increasing.
This is the sale of borrowed
stock with the intent of making
profit by repaying the loan
with shares bought at lower
prices.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Korvette,
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Two Britons and
 One American Awarded Nobel Prize for Medicine

STOCKHOLM, 1, Sweden tR = Three bio-chemists, two of them Britons and the other q Harvard professor. were awarded the 1862 Nobel prize for Medicine Thurs day for thelr research into tae secrets of including why | blond child's eyes are blue. ZDr. James Dewey Watson. t#7e youngest at 34, is professor Of biology a Harvard Uai3efSit45 Ds. Francis Harry Compton Crick. 46. is attached 10 the Institute of Molecular Biology y-at- Cambridge, EngIand Df. Maurice Wilkins, 46, is Deputy Director Of Biophysics Laboratory at K5ns5 College, Lon don
 Df. Will<ias 9feseatlyls working at Sloaa-kettering Institute for cancer research in New York
 The three@werc cited ..for their discoveries concerning the mole- #ealaY# structure =aacIeie acid and i..s significance for information transfers ia= living material #hie8 means Zft adds 70 inc worlds kao#ieef8e about hereaitE.
 3asieallE. the Wafk=8as 2 study 554 tze gene. tfIa entity which is Ssnsafed with sae transmission #l9el= development af eiefeea7ia5tioa ef hereditary characteristics.
 The award for medicine ls=one of tha five Nobel prizes awarded under =the.terAs of tle. will of Alfred Nobel Swedish inventor of dynamite who =dtsd ln 1a96- The other prizes are ZlHtefatane, chemistry. RaNsies# and peace.
 Tllis. years awards are worth 225a.zl9 Swedish =ef0Hns-S4e. .656.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Army Medics to Instruct 1st and End Scout Bns. Tn Emergency Medical Care

Five Army medics from Fort Richardson will make a ten-daF visit to the lst and 2nd National Guard Eskimo Scout Bns.. to in- struct key Eskimo non-eomnis- stoned officers in emergency h4eeIiz cal care and field sanitation.
 They are MzSgt Myrle Myers of the 514th Medical Go. and sgta1CZ Leonard Evans, s Sgt James Marines. Spz5 Donovan E. Finch and Spz4 Paul Mossberg Of the 64th Field Hospital
 The group left on Oct. 16 for Bethel, to meet with Scouts from the villages of the 2nd National Guard Eskimo Scout Rn. for three days of medical training. Subjects covered will include artificial res .5.Tation, the controlling Of bfeea= inc prevention of shock and the treatment for. spfains. fractures. buns and major wounds. The Scouts will also learn elements of self aids buddy aia and sanitation procedures.
 The following week the medies ". meet with members of tHe Ist Scout Bn in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Esan Terms Stepovich $ rornise to Settle Land Claims ls sNisIeadine

SITKA 4R Gov. Wm Egan said Thursday a promise made by Mike Stepovich to help the Tlineit and Haida tribes settle their In dian land claims was "repre= hensible, misleading appeal for votes.
 stepovieh had made the pledge during a speech before the 5Gth Annual Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sistefhood here Wednesday.
 Speaking before the native or ganizations Thursday. Egan said the promise made by stepovieb scahnot possibly be fulfilled by any elected governor.
 Egan said the US. Court of Claims. in ruling that the Tliag=ss and Haidas were entitled te eoaz pensation for the loss of teisai lands in Southeast Alaska. alsa ordered that the dollar amount @a loss=be determined =farthef. f5= ceedings.
 Egaa said the dollar loss is5 determined now.
 The process is moving along as tie court directed Eeaa said. sIt will be concluded as tae court directed. without the par tieiPatian of any governor aad no matter Who is elected govef- nor"
 E9an said if stepoVich was vital lv interested in the Tlingit and i1aida land claims. he should have been oh hand when the claims were discussed -ANB- ANS ZConven- tions in 1859 at Yakutat and 1a6C at Angooa.
 Egan= snent. greater portion of his speech outlining the actions his administration had taken 1T regard to various resolutions zaa- proved bX=the 1861 ANB=ANS Caz4- Neatioa at Klul1Wan
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Dan Noonan Passes

Dan =Aaoaaa. one af the last cd pioneer tfa1eI5n8 SaIesHen. nov called .fnaz1faetafeTs' fsaresenta- tives, passed away early this week in Seattle.
 R8onan= came to Nome rezalarly for many years since the 1884 fire. Prior to that he was chief steward on steamships to Alaska and in the early days worked on river boats as purser as far back as 1904
 lis most recent achievement, since retiring from uaveling, has been writing poetry Three volumes published, include Alaska, tE1e Land of Plenty, Alaska, the Land of Now and Jade and h. cense of China and Japan
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Zee I9snection Stiekers 10f Alaskan Aircraft

Free inspection stickers are being offered to all Alaskan aircraft owners by the Federal Aviation Agency to help remind them of tae date of their.nextZ periodic air craft inspection.
 The sticker is silver-eolored plastic tape oVer=printed ia blue and reads the =FAA seal. Each is three inches square and closely fe- sembles an automobile inspection stieker.
 Its use is not mandatory, 6at FAA urges all general aviation oNner-pilots 10 take advantage of this neN service which reminds then 9f the month and year in which the periodic Inspection again becomes due.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Wrile-in Vote for Castro Fouls Up
 airl,anl<s RunOff

FAIRBANKS lR = Does your vote count? You're darned right il does.
 And it has never been proven s well as in Tuesdays run-off election for seat on the Fair banks City Council.
 As things stand now, Howard Alexander, car dealer, has 497 votes. Stanley Sailors, assistant school principal, has 496 votes, and Fidel Castro, Cuban dictator, has one vote
 Wednesday it appeared that Alexander had won the race for Seat D by r votes. Later checks showed he had three vote mar gin, and still later checks revealed he only led by one vote
 One vote would be enough. if he had majority, but the write Tn vote for Castro threw that out of.ba1ance. If the ZWrite-in vote is allowed, the city will have to hold a second run-off campaign.
 Sailors and Alexander were the survivors of five candidate race in.the Oct ? election, and faced each other in the run-off Tues day.
 City attorney Barry Jackson said he would rather not talk about the problem at this time. He can't be blamed.
 City Clerk Wallis Droz left for New York City, and he can'tbe blamed either.
 Both men, along with acting city manager Robert Grow. Mayor Darrell BreMington, five seated Council members and the =eandi- dates, will be hearing a lot more about the present situation for some time to= come.
 However Jackson did say that there are two things that Can be done immediately. One is for the council to seat Alexander The other is 10 call for a new cleo tion.
 However. he warned that either decision can be appealed in court, because the city election code does not seem to completely cover such a situation.
 He added that either of the can didate's can also call for re- count, at which time it may be found that the vote count is all off anyway, and there may be nothing to the present situation.
 The question of the vote for Castro revolves around the intent of the voter that cast the write in. If the vote is taken as a pro- test again both Alexander and Sailors, then chances are it may not be allowed. If it is interpret ed as swise- guy action, then it may be thrown out.
 There were 2,984 voters regis tered and eligible to cast their ballot in Tuesdays election. About one-third of them did.
 Had one more person gone to the polls, the situation wouldn't exist.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Tingook Takes Part in Movie

Some Japanese from the Japan ese Broadcasting Go, shot some of their film in Pt. Hope on Sept. f8. The director, Mir. Tomihisa, chose Tingook, 85-year=old Point Hope man, to be in a scene which involved popular female star.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

Howard Crinklaw. manager of the Nome Power & Light, who has been on vacation for the past two months, returned home after ex- tensive travelling in the lower 48, accompanied by his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Paper Plates and Cups

This year paper plates and cups are used for the school lunch pro- gram. It is more sanitary and saves lot of time and water.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Rev. LaWton Due Back

Bishop Gordon will bring Rev. and Mrs. Keith LaWton and boys 10 Pt Hope from their three month vacation The LaWtons are beginning their fourth year here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Rebuilt Tractor

The Pt. Hope store received a rebuilt John Deere tractor on the North Star. Ii helped much in un- loading the big items from the barge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
 Point Hope

Tie ground was covered with snow at Pt. Hope on the morning of Oct. 10. Ii is probably here to stay for the rest of the winter. We had a week of snow in mid September, but it melted The temperature was in the 20s.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
New Telephones

Pt. Hope has had four Army EE-a field telephones for many years. Recently, six more phones Wefe acquired reeeatly.An addi- tlQnal. six are now on order.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
SS North Star Unloads

The SS North Star unloaded continuously from Sept. 15 to Sept. 20 to leave it's cargo of 1,2oo tons at Point Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Men Home for Winter

Some men Who have been away during the summer working, are now home for the winter. They include: Jim KiIiqVuk. Bernard Nash, Gilbert HoWarth, Wm. Lis bourne, and Seymour Tuzroyluke.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
PTA Officers. l962-63

Cook officer, Ida koonuk, An tonio Weber. president. Donald OktolIik, vice president; Ella Lis =boarne.. secretary Herbert Kin QeeNeaak. treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

crime Mcleod. (Repeat)
q MISTER ED.
Comedy Guest George Burns plays a
booking agent for Las Vegas club.
Alan Young stars.
ZOO q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Cartoons. Color.
q LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs. vie Fast Man." Story
of the creation of the new National
Cowboy Hall of Fame.
q LASSIE.
Drama. "Lassie's Odyssey" Part ! of
three part story. Lassie becomes locked
in an interstate produce van and travels
300 miles before escaping. Jon Provost
7:30 @ WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Drama Hour. Color. Part l of a two
part story. "commanehe." A young
Sioux warrior (SaI Mineo) and wild
stallion become involved in Clusters last
stand.
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "0pinion in the
Capital" Robert C. Weaver admnistra-
tor of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency is interviewed by Doris FIeeson.
Martin Weldon interviews Richard Wild
mark and George Dixon.
a FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure l Hour "The Irresistible
Miss BuIIfinch" A wealthy spinster
searches for lost love- Celeste Holm,
Alan Hale.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Guest Edward Everett Horton
appears as Mr.. Wilson's Uncle Ned
health addict. Jay North stars.
800 q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. First of two shows
from Miami Beach, featuring taped re-
notes from various locations. Guests
Al Hirt and his Combo, the Everly
Brothers, George Jessel Singer Timi
Yuro, Harlem Comic George Kirby.
$50 q CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Tickets on Sale
for Rabbit Run

Tickets for the Rabbit Run
Theatre in Mort h Madison
will go on sale at the theatre
box-office beginning June 18.
BY calling 428-2981 any time
after 10 a. m. M Mond a y
through Saturday you can re-
serve your seats for the Rab-
bit Run season which opens
Monday, June 25 with big
Fish, Little Fish"
Rabbit Run'a new low tic
ket prices for performances
Monday t rough h Friday
nights are $3.50 and $500.
Saturday performances are
priced at $500 and $3.50.
The theatre is also offering
subscription tickets at a sub
stantial savings. You can use
a subscription ticket for the
same seat on the same night
of the week for each of ten
plays, or for 10 admissions to
be used as you wish.
By ordering your season
subscription ticket before
June 80 you can save $500.
After June 30, the saving on
a subscription ticket will be
$3.50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

posed restraints that had re-
suited in their shying away
from big ticket purchases
during the depression of the
previous year were less evid-
ent.
The study, made by the
Standard Rate and Data Ser
vice, puts o m m IN t i e S
throughout the country under
the spotlight with respect to
local spending for food, cloth
ing, autos, furniture and the
like.
In Geauga County, the fig
ures show, more money was
expended for food than for
anything else.
The grocery stores, meat
markets, delicaPssens, bak-
cries and other stores selling
food for home consumption
chalked up a sales volume in
the year Of So, ,256, 900.
1t was equivalent to 80 cents
out Of every dollar that was
spent at retail. Elsewhere in
the United Staes, 25 cents
was So-Spent and, in the State
Of Ohio, 26 cents.
This was exclusive of the
outla y S in restaurants, at
lunch counters and in other
places where food and drink
are consumed on the premiS-
eS.
The take-home purchases,
If divided equally among the
local population, would come
to $698 per household.
The large-Scale spending for
food was a reflection not only
OF better financial conditions
in most families but also ot
7 is in g confidence and q
stronger feeling of security.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
List Honor
Students at
West Geanga

CHESTER - The honor roll
for the fourth nine weeks az
the West Geauga Junior hlgh
school were announced TINS
week as follows:
SECTION IA = John Adle,
Gary Battles, Bill Sprinzl.
SECTION 7B = Frances Ar
curl, Ken Aston, Barbara Cat
alioto, Nancy Cicirello, Will
liam Schroth,
Christine Shiplett, Joe Tyl-
er, Linda Veraguth.
SECTION &c - Scott Alex
ander, Molly Clark, Christine
Fassett, Suzanne H o m e S,
Ronnie Kandzer, Kay Paint
er,
Patsy Pavelka, Bill Pfend-
er, Walter Shaffer, Dianna
Strange, Marcie Taylor, Peg
gy Townley, Nancy Vogelpohl
Marsha Warner.
SECTION I'd - Randy Dou-
bek, Marsha Wilson, d. n
Howarth, Sandy Williams.
SECTION 7E = Gordon De-
Marchi, Cindy Hamilton,
Cindy Lands, Karen McNutt.
SECTION IF = Mitch Flet-
terich, Daryl Elliot.
SECTION 8B - Annie Bow
man, Jim Brasunas, Peter
Cohen, S a lily Evans, Tom
FairWeather, Patsy Grimm,
Barbara Hlvaka.
Ricky Lease, David Lind
sey, Scott Lorber, Judy Mog-
ish, John NeStor, Judy Park
er, Fred PRAISE, Marie Rich
mond,
Ronnie Robinett, Jane Sou
busta, Su n Stroth, Diane
Willis.
SECTION &C - Bob Matt
son, Joy Thompson, Ricky
Taylor, Phil Renner, Alan
Evans, Fred Bagley
Debbie Schaefer, Donn a
Kundtz, Matt Formatto, Judy
Let's, Francine Wilhelm.
SECTION Sd - Don Bubna
Lynn Goldbach, David John.
son, Mike Marinecz.
SECTION 8E-Harold Huff
Ricky Kasick, Treva Keys
Leslie Krueger, Connie KrupI
Kenneth Merhar.
SECTION 8F = Mark SAM
Sonas, David Mapes, Lynn
Crank, Stephanie EStenes.
Sc TION &c = Dicl
Moore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

ness, Mrs. Jacobs made the
request of Miss T n k e r TO
come into the Jacobs home
and bring up her four sons,
who would be left alone. After
mach consideration NJ ! S S
Tinker promised to take over
the responsibility. For years
she cared for the home and
family bringing up the four
boys as she might have her
own sons. For a time two
homeless boys were added to
this family group and were
also cared for by Miss Tinker.
When the Jacobs boys were
grown, Miss Tinker married
the Rev. william Lester AS
kue, a Methodist minister
They lived in North Geneva
After his retirement they pur-
chased a home in Burton and
later moved to Florida.
For years Mrs. ASkue car
ed for her invalid mother who
lived in her home. Mrs. AS.
kue lived a long, busy and ex.
emplary life always doing fol
others.
One of her f o s tie r sons
Ralph Jacobs, who was Post
Master at Gates Mills, pre-
ceeded her in death. Gleason
Jacobs lives in Tallmadge
Ohio. Gerald Jacobs, now
mayor OF Eustis, moved his
family to Florida so that he
might help care for Mrs. AS
kue in her declining years
Oscar Jacobs also survive.
her as does Miss Ellen ]
Phinney a devoted friend wht
lived for years in the home
She cared for Mrs. Askut
during her last illness.
Two brothers, Edwin anc
Elmer Tinker preceded he
IN death. She is also survive,
by a nephew, Henry Tinke,
and n e C e, Mrs. Marian
Greene, great nieces and nep
beWs also great-great niece
and nephewS.