davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

scripts in Ne.O YORK HoIvaOood ana elseUhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area pie,Oers.
DObie Gilsepeat girl Carolyn Craig) has Dobie
agog She is cute and teen-agers will probably get kick
out OF the dialogue. Nasty boy. Chatsworh helps the
show nasally intonng his few lines. $3.50 pm, WTOP-e
Alfred HtchcOckThe Faith of Aaron Menefee" Repeat)
Sidney Blackmer a phony faith healer, and Andrew
Prime as his stupidity devout disciple give excellent per-
formances There's also appealing bit by Maggie Pierce
as the faith heaer daughter and Primes interest
$3.50 pm, WRC4
The New Breed-"Wave Goodbye to Grandpa" RepeatO
Dennis King turns in fine portrait of an aging ham
lettering the threshold of insanity The story is the in
vestgation Of possible murder at old folks home
pm, WMAL-7.
Carnegie Hall Sautes Jack Benny"-RepeatO An excellent
concert with few laughs Though the show begins with
venerable vaudeville sight gag the rest is devoted to
classical music selections expertly performed Roberta
Peters looks particularly ravshng her tiara hairpece
singing Verds Cara Nome" VioniSt Isaac Stern savior
OF Carnegie Hail. plays selection by Bao before Quoting
with Jack and Benny Goodman enlivens the show with
THE World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" You'll have to
wait till the end to discover the seating arrangements for
these high priced benefits 900 pm, wToP-9.
Talent ScouS consider yourself expert singers;
five hopefuls and their talent scouts Robert Morse
Charles Nelson Reilly Mimi Benzel Buddy Hackett,
Jimmy Dean, Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy) would
like your attention tonight For change of pace, host
Jim Backus brings on comic to consider For the "crtc
on the hearth" 1000 pm. WTOP-9.
AcOa Two half hour plays starring
sve performers share the hour The first "a Place to
ABOUT trainers VINO nlre COOK With
mysterious past and Joan Hackett and Dean Sockwell
fill in the mnimal dialogue with the language Of their
eyes In the second Cry Out in Silence" Celeste Holm
her expressive eyes actress who must
speak after operation of of the larynx 10 100
pm, WNGAI,-7
Steve Allen ShOw-George Jessel and Lionel Hampton are
Steves special guests joining him for comedy bits and
musical numbers Singers Jerry Holmes and Phyllis Will
iams perform. Mark Wilson teaches Steve few magic
tricks and Allen goes from stage to lobby to entertain his
OVERLOOKING audience. 11:25 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnghMerv Griffin chats with Art Carney actress Liz
Ashley comic Frank GorShn and TV actor Bruce Yarne
(ColorO II 80 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:0O-Araq-Alaska.
6:SO-Contemporary M athe-
mates. The new math.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:00-Continental Classroom
Course on American Gov
eminent.
7:3O-Meet the Organ. Porter
Heaps, noted organist.
S:00-Management and Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

1.-THE Corporation: Educa-
ton, Ethics and Power"
8:3O-Arts and Artists. THE
English Country Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
ON THE AIR
TeIstor Continues
In N Spotlight
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star " Critic

The Miss America officials repeatedly angling
Tesr bid recently and the promoters Of the Ison
Patterson fight thinking Of bouncing that to Europe
may be far enough Frankly the only show that hasn't
suggested cnating novelty the the
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Bids Are Opened On Bonds for State Improvements

JUNEAU tR The Bank of America, San Francisco, today submitted low bids on $6,300,O00 in General Obligation Bonds to be issued by the State, for roads and ferries and for improvements at the University of Alaska.
 John Nuveen and Co, Chicago, entered low bids on $354 ,0O0 GO issue for hospital construction and equipment and another issue of $275, 600 for bush airport construc- ton and equipment.
 The General Obligation Bonds offered today were portion of a $30.5 million GO bonding package approved by the voters on Nov. 8, 1860.
 The Bank of America offered a net interest of $2,365,891 on 2O-year issue of $5,500,000 for reads and ferries, at an effective interest rate of a-4258 per cent.
 The same firm bid net interest of $234 ,763. 50 and an effective in terest rate of 3.2314 per cent or $500, GOO in 15-year General Obi. gation Bonds for construction anc improvements at the university.
 John Nuveen and Co. bid a net interest of $62,198 and an effective inerest rate of 2.9422 per cen1 for 10-year issue of $354 .000 ir GO Bonds for hospital construction and equipment.
 John Nuveen's bid for the 10. year, $275,000 bush airport issue nffere>f5 fx,r7nzr xar<ar ddR Q1a i---.e
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
FLYING PHYSICIANS
 HEAD NORTH TO ALASKA

EDMONTON, Alta. tH Mem bers of the Flying Physician l Assn. Inc, were briefed and read, to leave here today on 5O0-ni1t leg of their annual summer cruise that take them to Anchorage for a three-day meeting
 Thirty -four aircraft carrying 1O4 persons doctors and members of their families from across the United States assembled here Monday and Tuesday
 They were to take off in groups of two or three on flights that would stop at Lake Tetlin, White horse, Fort St. John, Nelson, Wat son Lake and other points in north ern British Columbia, the Yukon and Alaska.
 Dr. Daryle N. Crabb of Denison, Iowa, cruise chairman, said Tues day some aircraft would arrive iii Anchorage Wednesday night. others would stop at points along the way for fishing excursions or short visits, but would be in An- chorage in time for the opening of a three-day meeting Monday.
 Dr. Crabb said participants in the annual two-Week cruise came from points as far south as Texas.
 The association, which makes its headquarters at Tulsa, Okla, has members in Canada and nunber of South American countries. One of it's functions is its organization of civilian emergency plan capable of nobilizing physicians, nurSes, and technicians on short notice and flying them to any dis aster area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Missile Failure
 Causes Abort of High Altitude Test

z HONOLULU tR - The malfunc- ton of a Thor missile forced the United States to destroy a gigantic nuclear device in flight near John- ston Island late Tuesday night without exploding it.
 The abortive attempt to set off a nuclear device at high altitude above the Pacific test site was the second failure in two tries.
 No specific explanation was given for the failure.
 The nuclear device was blown apart and dropped harmlessly into the ocean. There was no nuclear detonation.
 Tuesday nights test was to have been the biggest and highest in the United States current Pacific test series. The nuclear package was classified as megaton- plus in yield more powerful than one million tons of TINT
 Previous announcements said the detonaIlon was to be at an alti- tude of hundreds of kilorneters. Unofficially, estimates were 200 miles.
 A spokesman said it was not inn mediately known how long 1t will be before another shot will be tried at Johnston.
 The failure was a disappo pointrnent fer thousands of Hawaiians who lined beaches and highlands. hop ing to see the big shot.
 The test was expected to have been visible in Hawaii, 75O miles northeast of Johnston Island =zs 5
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
RUSSIAN TRAwLERS SEEN IN GULF OF ALASKA

SEATTLE tR Operations of two Russian trawlers in Albatross Gully in the Gulf of Alaska were observed by men aboard the re- search vessel John N. Cobb, the US. Bureau of Commercial Fish cries reported Tuesday.
 The Russian traw1ers were about 160 feet long, and similar in de- sign to North Atlantic side trawlers. Research personnel estimated one Of u tic traWfiers took about I5 ,oUu pounds of Pacific Ocean perch in about one and one half hours.
 They said the net anneared te be riggea to fish four to five lee off bottom, and the catch wa dumped directly in the hold. N other species was seen, the Burea of Commercial Fisheries reporte
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
SECRET SERVICE CRACKS DOWN ON U.S.-CANADIAN COUNTERFEIT RING

NEW YORK tR = Secret Service agents and police have struck here and in two other American cities in a swift attempt to crush a U.S.- Canadian ring specializing in counterfeit money orders.
 Three Canadians and a Vermont man were arrested here Tuesday with what a Secret Service spokes- man said was $17,500 in counter felt Canadian Pacific Railway money orders.
 The spokesman said $18,100 more in counterfeit drafts was taken from three Toronto men arrested by Secret Service agents and po- lice in Detroit.
 In Buffalo, NY, city police an nounced they were holding four Canadians who they said had near ly $9,O0O in counterfeit money orders.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
ROYALTY TO VISIT SEATTLE'S SEAFAIR
SEATT'T, ,E |

0ESfA II1E MI kllt-OI-LOWI royalty already is making plans to visit Seattle during the l3tE Annual Seafair, July 27-August 5
 Queens from Anchorage, Alaska and Snohomish and Port Town send. Wn, will enjoy Seafair hos pitality and they will be joined by at least ttssvo-score other girls from over the state.
 From Alaska will come pretty Mary Dee Fox, IS, ruler Of the Annual Fur Rendezvous in Anchor age.
 Helen Put, IT, Queen of tie Port Townsend Rhodode dendron Fes- tival, will come here to take part in Seafair events and community celebrations.
 From Stanwood will come Nancy Norgaard, IT, who will represent the Snohomish County All Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
|To Survey Nome Area For Radar
 Warning Station

ANCHORAGE N Preliminary surveys will be made in the Nome area this summer to determine the areas suitability for construc- ton of another early warning sys- tenn radar facility, It. Gen. George w. Mundy, Alaska Commander in Chief, announced today.
 It will be some time before any decision can be areached on loca- ton of the installation, and esti-
 mates of construction cost and numbers of personnel to be re- quired to man the facility will not be known until all preliminary studies are completed, the General said.
 Two separate groups of seven to ten Air Force officials each will be sent to the Nome area at different times to make the sur veys, said Mundy These groups will be in the field from week to ten days at time, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
FRENCIMAN SEIZED WITH $247, GOO IN us. CURRENCY

NEW YORK lHEst = A French na- tioilaii trying to leave the United States with $247, 400 cash in a valise has been sentenced to six months in jail for refusing to say where he got the money.
 The French man, Antoine Riniere, 42, said he is an international art dealer. A Federal Narcotics Bureau agent said he is well known to the Bureau and had been under surveillance since his arrival in this country.
 Riniere was detained at Idle wild Airport Monday night when he arrived aboard a SWissair flight bound from Chicago to Switzer- land with a scheduled stop al Montreal. The plane set down here because of engine trouble.
 Customs agents checked 2 valise he carried and found the cash.
 US. Atty. Joseph Joey directed that he be taken before federal grand jury Investigating a narcotics smuggling ring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Dave Beck Starts Serving Five Years Al McNeiI Isfand

TACOMA, Wn. M Dave Beck who once consorted with the king: l of industry, entered the world o1 criminals today for filing two frau dulent union tax returns. The 68-year-old former head of the Teamsters Union surrendered himself to the US. Marshal in Seattle and then was driven here to be taken to McNeiI Island Federal Penitentiary
 From the US. courthouse the road to confinement led to dock at the little suburban town of Steilacoom, where government launch was waiting to take him on the 20-minute ride to the island prison in Puget Sound.
 There on this bright, warm sun ny day he began serving two con- current five-year terms on his con- viction of tax return fraud
 Beck emerged from the mar shaIs office, jaunty and smiling.
 As he strode from the building with a deputy marshal, he told newsrneri:
 ssYou know what MacArthur said, don't you? I'll be hack.
 Before his departure for McNeil, Beck issued prepared statement in which he said: Ut is the duty
 (Continued on Page 8
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
BIDS SOUGHT FOR NOME HAHBoH PROJECT

Competitive bids are sought for a project valued at about $50, GOO
 for repair of jetties at Nome har-
 Dor.
 Sealed bids will be opened June 28 by the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska at Anchorage. The work will consist of placing 88 cubic yards of concrete in welded steel forms. Prospective bidders can obtain further information from the US. Army Engineer Dis Lrict, Alaska, 20. Box 70O2, An .horage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
WALTER WINCHELL WILL QUIT HEARST PAPERS

LOS ANGELES R Walter Wincfen said today that he wants to quit as a colunnrist for the Hearst organization because, he says, some of his criticisms of Communism and the Kennedy ad- ministration have been deleted by syndicate editors.
 WincheH started writing for the New York Mirror B years ago.
 ssI'll be kicking away $f5566, ,O00 a year but I'll do it." he told a reporter even fllna1ola sas.. es years old.'
 Winchell said that while his columns have been appearing 1T full in the Mirror, portions of sonas dealings with his anti-C -Communis campaign and containing jibes a the White House have been cut be fore syIldication by King Features Both the Mirror and King Feature are part Of the Hearst organiza- ton.
 In New York, no comment was available from the Hearst Corp, the Mirror or King Features
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
NORDIN IS APPARENT LOW BIDDER ON VORTAC
 SITE TO BE BUILT HERE

ANCHORAGE M The Nordin Construction Co. of Fairbanks is the apparent low bidder for con- struction of Nome VORTAC Sta- ton, the Federal Aviation Agency announced here today.
 Nordin bid $912,984 or $906. .084 with an alternate. A total of seven bids were received on the project.
 Contract award is pending study and evaluation of all bids received.
 E & B Construction Co. are joint bidders with Nordin, stated Les Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
BELIEVE DRAIN ON GOLD RESERVES WILL BE LESS
 THAN BILLION THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON lH - Under secretary of the Treasury Robert V. Roosa said today he thinks the drain on US. gold reserves this year will be less than one billion dollars.
 He told the Senate Banking Com mittee that he hopes it may drop as low as $750 million, compared with about $857 million in 1861 and slightly over SIT billion in 1960 To date this year, he said, it amounts to about $450 million.
 Roosa's figures on the hoped for reduction in the outflow of gold were coupled with testimony that the nations balance of pay ments deficit is currently running at an annual rate of SIS billion, compared with $2.5 billion last year and $3.9 billion in 1860.
 The deficit represents tn c amount by which expenditures in other countries, including invest ments, foreign aid and purchases for imports, exceed dollar receipts from abroad. The deficit adds to the potential dollar dollar demand against the nations gold reserves.
 Roosa replied with flat mos when asked by Sen. John Tower, (R-Texo, if he sensed "any waver- ing of confidence in the American dollar abroad"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
FESTIVAL WEATHER

Mostly fair with few fog patches. Little change in temper ature.
 Tn the past "A hours: highest temp. 56, lowest 43. Sunrise at 1:19 am, sunset at i0:48 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 49, lowest 39. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest "A in 1927, lowest 29 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
WASHINGTON R Alaska's

WASHINGTON M A1aslka's senators want the Navy to use Alaska contractors and workers in stead Of it's own personnel an Alas ka construction projects.
 An amendment to the military construction bill to require the Navy to use local workers instead of Seabees was introduced Mon day by Sens Ernest Gruening and E. L. Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
ROAD REPORT

The State Highway Department announced today that in addition to the road being washed out at Crater Creek, on Route 64, the north approach to tue bridge as t Pilgrim River has aas<s been 1asia- l ed out.
 The report also said that the I road is very bad over the Nugget
 Divide and that only one-way traf. l fic is possible there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Geauga Maple Festival Board
Announces $500 Scholarship

The Geauga County Maple
Festival Board announced a
5000 scholarship per year for
a two year period in a re-
lease today. To be presented
at the annual Maple Fetival
to be held April 6, 7 and 8 in
Chardon, Lloyd Carlson, FeS-
tival chairman and his COM
mittee cited the requirements
and rules governing the sChol-
arship award.
Eligibility will be determin-
ed on the following basis:
Any resident graduate of q
specific Geauga County High
school is eligible, and the
highest scoring senior of a
pecific school on the Ohio
Senior Scholarship Test.
Conditions governing the
scholarship are as follows:
The recipient cannot receive
any additional scholarship
aid from within the county.
To receive a second year
grant the recipient must have
a c average two points out
Of a possible four or equival-
ent ratio. Naturalization mus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Santa Visits
Opportunity
School

The Opportunity S C h o o !
Christmas party, December
20, American Legion Hall,
Newbury, was attended bv
many parents, relatives, and
friends of the children. The
youngsters performed Won
derfully for their audience
while Santa passed out gifts
while a meeting was held in
the basement for those who
desired to attend.
Mr.. Wallace, president of
Trumbull County Council for
Mentally Retarded Children,
was the very welcome gueSt
speaker. He answered quest
ions for the parents, etc, and
when it was realized that
there wasn't time to answer
all the questions, he said
he'd come to one of the future
meetings
1t was agreed that all meet
ings in the future are to be on
the last Wednesday of every
month at 800 pm, American
Legion Hall, Auburn Center
Road, NeWbury. T h S will
make h e next meeting on
January 81, 1862.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

be in an accredited school
and the decision of the Festi-
val Scholarship Committee is
final. All payments of the
scholarship will be made dir
ectly to the recipients coll
ege, university or school by
the treasurer of the Geauga
Maple Festival Board.
The scholarship will be CIV
en- to the highest scoring SEN
ior of the Ohio Senior Scholar
ship Test by school rotation
in the following order: New
bury High School in 1862;
Ledgemont High school in 19-
So; West Geauga High Schoo'
in 1864; Burton High school
in 1865; Cardinal High school
in 1866; Chardon High school
in 1867 and KenSton High
school in 1868.
In the event of voluntary or
involuntary military service
the recipient is eligible for an
earned scholarship within one
year a f ter honorable dis
charge.
In the event that the schools
eligible winner does not make
NSssa. aE.,.sa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Church Plans
New Year Service

The Church of the G 90 d
Shepherd, Main and Center
Streets, Chardon, will COM
mence the new year with Q
week of prayer. Wednesday
evening the congregation will
meet at the church for pray
er and meditation. Thursday
has been designated as a day
of prayer and f a S t n g
Friends and members will as
semble at the church during
the day for prayer, and in the
evening families will meet a.
various homes represented
by the geographical areas
Rev. Herbert Strahsburg of
Jefferson, O., will be speak
ing to the church Friday eve
ming at 7:3O pm. concerning
a debated life throughout the
new year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Williams Outlines
School Problems

Don G. Williams was re-
elected president Of the Char
don school board at their
meeting T u e S d a y evening
Shirley Werner was elected
vice president.
In opening remarks Mr..
Williams S a d he felt the
board faced three major pro-
blemS for the coming year
the problem of housing pup
lis; the need to revitalize the
proposed bond is sue for
school expansion and the pro-
blem of selecting an eXecut-
i've head for the school system
superintendent Ir a Can
fields contract Xpir e in
August of this year }.
ONE OF the first actions Of
the board was the cOnfirminT
of the employment Of Jennie
Davidson as full time clerk
for the board at an annual
salary of $1,000. for the next
two ye arS. Arrangements
with Mrs. Davidson who for
merly served as both clerk to
the school baord and to the
village were made last sum-
mer but had to be confirmed
by the newly organized board.
RAISES of about $6000.00 2
year were offered non teach
ing employees as the board
finally approved a non-teach-
ing salary schedule and job
classification. B e C a u S e of
slight changes in working ar
rangements the schedule and
classification m u S t be ap-
proved by the non-teaching
group. Additional raises were
also scheduled for July of this
year providing funds are a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
julius Szaplaky
Rites Tuesday

NEWBURY - Julius Sza-
plaky of Fullertown R o a Il
Newbury died at the age of
SO years and he is survi-
by 3 sisters, Mrs. julie West,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brack, Mrs
Mary Hooker also he was the
borother of the late Mike. He
was buried from the Stroud
Funeral Home in Chagri'r
Falls on Wednesday, Dec. 81
Masonic services were he
at the Funeral home on Tues
day evening Dec. 26. He We
a War Veteran of about 18
years service.
About 8 members of the
NewbUry American Legion
Post 663 were honor guards
Dec. 81. He will be greatly
at the funeral on Wednesday.
missed by all that knew him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

application or a c ept the
scholarship, the next highest
scorer of the specific school
will be the recipient.
officer Of the Geauga
County M a pie Festival for
1862 are Lloyd Carlson, re =
eleced president; Ture John
son, vice president; Mrs.
Clifford w d g e, recording
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Col
bow, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Glenn DeGroft,
treasurer. Other Board men,
berS include Joe Tafel, c. E.
Basler, w ain Trask, Fred
Austin, Robert Smith, MIS-.
George Deia, Donald Much
more, Howard McNish, Le-
land Schuler, Clifford RoSSit-
er, DR.. J. w. Meats, Albert
GaStemire, Lester HaSkinS,
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, N. C.
Patterson, A. J. Richards,
Paul Richards, Thomas White
Vain Parsons, James Russell
Mrs. Murray E. LaMoreaux,
Paul c. Jacobs, Mrs. Gerald
Wearsch, Bob Barnum Paul
Safko and Mrs. A. B. Carlson.