davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
New Airfield at Anvik

A new bush airfield was recently constructed at Anvik, Alaska, and is open to air traffic, Eugene Roguszka, Division of Aviation, an nounced.
 Anvlk airfield is located near the community of AnVik which is on the Yukon River The new field will provide much needed service for this community by enabling them to obtain mail and supplies the year round.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

PLUS
laboratory
they 7375oo ANYTIME DAY
NIGH. TO ORDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Blond Kim Novak was in Rio de
Janeiro at carnival time. Slipping
on her black wig, she went out in the
rollicking streets, danced for hours,
and was never recognized. Next day
she went to the beach with friends,
still as a brunette, and presently
found herself involved in a volley-
ball game with some of the life-
guards. One of them asked her
where she was staying, and when
she named her hotel, he exclaimed,
s'They say Kim Novak is staying
there!'
Since strict secrecy is essential
to the disguise, we doubt if even the
FBI could draw up a complete list of
Hollywood's bewigged. Among those
who admit hiding under matched.
roof, however, are Zsa Zsa Cabor,
Mary Tyler Moore, Julie Wilson,
jeanne Woodward, Monique van
Vooren, Carol Claiming and Anna
Maria Alberghetti.
Marilyn Monroe, by the way,
has given up all hope of fooling peo-
pie with wig. There's no wig that'll
hide a wiggle. -rHs sMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BAYE r
AS elRbN
CHILDREN
ssa.-r,s.y eAs e.r.l.S ksais<./
SO va o R~G NV o@s. Ga

Now children, as we'll as adults,
can feel better fast with Bayer
Aspirin. You can give Favored
Bayer Aspirin for Children with
your doctors blessing; it's the l "a
grain dosage doctors recommend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Jayne Mansfield jeanne Woood and Kim Nooak
Page E? you did, you're than fans
These stars have two heads

Antoinette wore one that probably
set the all-time wig altitude record
1T rose three feet over her head.
Incognito wigs, however, are
worn to change, rather than enhance
appearance. Movie and TV stars are
picking wigs that are the exact oppo-
site of their own hair shades and the
styles you'd expect them to wear.
We recently accompanied Deb
bic Reynolds, normally a blond,
page-boy type, for II trips up and
down a 34-aoor, New York sky
scraper elevator. For the occasion
Debbie was wearing brunette, bout
FAINT headpiece. Not one of the 100
or so men who got a closeup view in
the elevator had the slightest idea
whom they were staring at. And,
brother, it wasn't for lack of staring!
How about q date?
Later Miss Reynolds sat down
at a soda fountain and slipped a
matted. Thanks to the wig, not one
person asked for an autograph! How
ever, three men, including the soda
jerk, asked for date.
Sometimes, of course, the best.
laid plans of mice and movie stars 60
a-gley. Peggy Lee, normally SHIN
mering silver blond, often goes shop
ping in red wig. During the Christ
mas rush, the camouflaged song
stress went on shopping spree in
New York department store. When
it came time to pay, Miss Lee found
she had forgotten her charge-a-plate.
As proof of her identity, she tipped
her wig.
The foor-.calker fiPped his, too,
as he tried to exfriicase die unmasked
thrush from the autograph melee that
enssxed.
On another shopping trip Peggy
was baffled by the accessory sales
girls failure to find things that went
with her hair - till she recalled
that she was wearing her camou.
fage wig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Antorctic-Study Ship
Ties Up Here for Visit

Antarctic water, which moves
varying distances along the
surface of the surrounding
oceans, sink to the bottom?
Better weather forecasting may
be possible with the answer.
The National Science Foun-
dation is spending about SO
million to outfit the ship and
finance the scientific research
during the Eltanin's first year
of voyages.
1t is being operated by a At
man civilian crew of the Navy's
Military Sea Transportation
Service.
ReconverSion of the Eltanin,
originally a freighter, will have
cost about $1.8 million by the
time it is completed, according
to Thomas o. Jones, head of
NSF's Office of Antarctic Pro-
grams. Putting many types of
scientific missions on one ship
represents a great saving in
money, however, Mr.. Jones
added. The actual research
will be conducted by scientists
from IL universities and Gov
eminent scientific organiza-
lions on grants provided by
NSF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
CountyGets
Hygiene Law
For Housing

The Montgomery County
Council today on a split vote
passed housing hygiene ordi-
nance setting minimum stand
ards for all types of dwellings
Voting against the proposal
were two of the seven-member
council, Jerry T. Williams and
Grover K. Walker.
The new ordinance gives
county health and building in
spectorS a guide in determining
what types of buildings meet
minimum standards for health
Councilmen in favor said that
the ordinance contains provi-
sions to make sure that no resi-
dent will suffer undue economic
hardship in renovating present
buildings to meet code stand
ards.
The councils action came
after ]. Lawson King, a Gal
thersburg farmer, said that this
ordinance could have disastrous
effects on people living on fixed
incomes and small pensions.
Council President David L
Cahoon told Mr.. King that new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Negroes Rap Placing
In Arlington Schools

dents, geographically assigned
to Negro schools, to transfer
outside their districts.
When Judge Oren R. Lewis
pointed out that Negro students
have the same privilege if they
reside near white schools, Mr.
Reeves replied, equal discrimi-
nation does not make either
constitutional"
The court session was set up
to hear a petition by the school
board to dissolve a desegrega-
ton injunction issued in 1856
The injunction forbidding as
signments based on race led
to the beginning of intergration
in Arlington schools in 1859.
James H. Simmonds and for
mer State Senator Frank l.
Ball, attorneys for the school
board, said the county has COM
piled with Judge Bryan's order
and the injunction was no
longer needed. Of 1873 Negroes
who applied for admission to
white schools last year, Mr..
SimmondS said, all but II were
admitted. Those rejected lived
in attendance areas for Negro
schools, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
MontgomeryHunt
For Potential
Shelters Begins

Five two-man teams of en-
gineers began exploring base
mentS in Montgomery County
yesterday, looking for struc-
lures that could become public
shelters in case of nuclear at
tack.
The teams, mployes OF
Loewer-Sargent & Associates
a Silver Spring engineering
firm, will be on the job about
two months, examining more
than 800 large buildings in the
county. The survey is being
made under a $4,000 contract
with county and State civil de-
Tense agencies and is part of a
Nationwide search for shelters
Newell Anderson, of the
Loewer-Sargent firm, said 5000
county buildings already have
been eliminated as possible
mass shelters either because of
their size or construction.
A similar shelter survey also
was launched yesterday in
Prince Georges County by the
Baltimore engineering firm OF
Rummel, Hopper & Kahl, R.
Hal Silvers, county civil defense
director, reported. The same
firm also will conduct a sur
vey in Charles and Saint Marys
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
NoIen Appointed
Transport Official

John Nolen, jr., director unit,
1858 of the National Capita,
Planning Commission, has beer
appointed director of transpor-
tation planning in the Office
of Transportation of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
The office was established
recently to carry out mass
transportation and denonstra-
ton grant provisions of the
Housing Act of 1861.
Mr.. Nolen in his new post
would consider planning as
poets of Federal participation
in the Georgetown-Dulles In
ternational Airport elevated
rail project proposed by D. C
Transit President o. Roy
Chalk. Under demonstration
provisions of the Housing Act
Federal funds could be used to
finance up to two-thirdS of a
$25 million section of the
proposed line between George
town and Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

Arlington has created a tight
little Negro island" to evade as
much school indignation as pos
sible, an attorney for Negro
students charged yesterday in
Alexandria Federal Court.
Frank D. Reeves asked the
court to rule on Arlington's
school attendance areas and the
,county'S policies that permit
students to transfer from
schools in which their race is in
the minority.
Mr.. Reeves called the Hoff-
man-Boston School district a
"gerrymandered" area that
keeps the school all-Negro and
has created the only combina-
ton junior and senior high
school in the county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
chairman of the Arlington
School Board. replied that no
one objected to the districts
boundaries when a public hear
ing was held last spring.
MIR. Reeves also stated that
the school board is acting lille
gally by allowing white stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

provisions were put in the
ordinance to make sure no un-
due economic hardship would
be placed on people least able
to sustain them.
The council also formed q
housing code advisory commit
tee of builders and civic leaders
to help the county inaugurate
the new housing program.
County officials said that
Montgomery was the only jur-
isdiction in the Washington
suburban area that did not
have a housing code. The code
provides for condemnation pro-
ceedings against landlords who
fail to bring buildings up to
code standards. -.
The ordinance also contains
authority for the county health
officer to waive strict enforce
ment in cases which would
result in undue hardship on
the home owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

A gray vessel with antennae
and strengthening objects
poking up from its deck is
docked at the foot of N street
S.W.
In two months it will be
sailing some of the toughest
water on the globe-between
South America and Antarctica.
It's mission: knowledge.
In Washington for about a
week, to be shown to the VIPs,
the USNS Eltanin is a FLOAT
ing laboratory" in which SCI
entists hope to gather infor-
nation on such questions as:
Where did the sediment on
the ocean floor come from?
Perhaps it will yield informa-
ton on what the continents
were like millions of years ago.
Why can a radio signal far
too weak to cover the distance
by normal wave channels, be
received in certain areas of the
Antarctic all the way from
New England, Quebec or New
York? The answer may yield
a means of worldwide televi-
sion broadcasting.
Just where does the cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
DC. Files 7 Suits and Maryland 6
Against Electrical Equipment Firms

Co., Inc, Covington. KY; Zins-
CO Electric Products, Inc, Los
Angeles, and Kuhlman Electric
Co., Troy, Mich.
The Maryland complaints
named the Westinghouse Co
and General Electric as defend
ants in six complaints, with
Allis- Chalmers a defendant in
five and Federal Pacific Elec-
trio, McGraw Edison and
LITE defendants in three each
The Moloney Electric Co. and
the Wagner Electric Co. were
named as defendants in two
each.
Defendants in the Maryland
suits who were each named in
one complaint are:
The Joslyn Manufacturing
Co., H. K. Porter Co., Schwager-
Wood Corp, Southern States
Equipment Co., A. B. Chance
Co., Cole Electric Co., Hub
bard & Co., MEMCO Engineer
ing g. Manufacturing Co.,
Royal Electric Co., USCO Power
Equipment Co., Square D Co
and Cutler-H Hammer Co.
Others named as defendants
in the Maryland suits in one
complaint each are the Carrier
Corp. of Syracuse, N. Y, De
Laval Steam Turbine Co., Tren-
ton, N. j.; Worthington Corp,
Harrison, N. j.; Allen-Bradley
Co., Milwaukee, Wis, Clark
Controller Co., Cleveland, Ohio;
ArroW-Hart & Hegeman Elec-
trio Co., Hartford Conn.,, and
Ward Leonard Electric Co. OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

, delphia who actually sold equip
ment to the District or SUBJ
mitted bids to the District on
items of equipment involved in
the Philadelphia indictments.
Sc Million Purchases
The co-conspirators named
in the District complaints, Mr.
eastman added, were named as
defendants in the Philadelphia
indictments, but did not bid
on District contracts or sell
equipment to the District.
The six complaints in Dis
trict Court by the State OF
Maryland yesterday-with q
defendants-estimate that the
State has bought more than
$4,000 worth of electrical
equipment involving possible
overcharges. Three other COM
plants were filed yesterday by
the city of Hagerstown, Md
naming IL Defendants-which
said it had bought $1,680,00O
worth of electrical equipment
over the past 10 years, and the
city of Vineland, N. j., alleged
in two suits-with II defend
Sit had bought 1880, 900
worth of equipment during the
same period.
Another six complaints were
filed by the Puerto Rico Water
Resources Authority, seeking
damages totaling $18 million
and claiming that the authority
purchased about $27 million in
heavy electrical equipment
over the last eight years.
In addition to the four de-
PENDANTS named in the District
Government complaints, those
named as co-conspirators are !:
The Allis- Chalmers Co. West
Allis, Wis; four complaints;
Federal Pacific Electric Co.,
Newark, N. j., five; LITE Cir
cult Breaker Co., Philadelphia,
six; McGraw-Edison one; Mo-
loney Electric Co., St. Louis,
Mo-, two; Wagner Electric Co.,
st. Louis, two; H. K. Porter
Co., Inc, Pittsburgh, two.
Other Complaints
These companies were named
in one complaint each:
Schwager-Wood Corp, Port
land, Greg; Southern States
Equipment Co., Hampton, Ga;
A. B. Chance Co., Centralia,
Mo-; Cole Electric Co., Culver
City, Calf; Hubbard & Co.,
Chicago, MEMCO Engineering
& Manufacturing Co., Com
mack, N. Y: Royal Electric
Manufacturing Co., Chicago;
USCO Power Equipment Corp,
Birmingham, Ala; Cutler
Hammer, Inc, Milwaukee, Wis;
Square D Co., Detroit; Norbute
Corp, General Switch Co. di-
vision, New York City.
Also. Murray Manufacturing
Co., New York City; Wads-
worth Electric Manufacturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY PHIL THOMAS
star Staff Writer

Twenty-four civil antitrust
suits-including seven COM
plants filed by the District
Government and six filed by
the State of Maryland-were
filed in District Court yester-
day against the Nations major
electrical equipment manufac-
turers.
The complaints, seeking mil
lions of dollars in damages
allege price-ft1ing and bid
rigging by the electrical man.
ufacturers. All the complaints
are an outgrowth of the
criminal antitrust indictments
handed down by a Federal
grand jury in Pennsylvania in
1860. The Philadelphia prosecu-
tons involved 20 different lines
of equipment and 30 different
corporations, all of which re-
ceived fines a year ago after
pleading to the indictments.
The seven complaints filed
by the District involved four
defendants and % alleged CO.
conspirators.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci James M. eastman noted
that the complaints filed by
the District did not seek any
specific damages, but he said
it has been estimated that the
city government purchased
about $225,000 in equipment
during the 10-year period start
ing in February, 1851.
Damages Estimated
The prosecutor said it has
also been estimated that the
District was overcharged any,
where from 10 to 40 per cent
on the different items involved
in the complaints. Assuming a
10 per cent overcharge result
ing from the alleged price
fixing, damages would run to
about $67,500.
In the District suits filed
yesterday the Westinghouse
Electric Co. is named as a de-
PENDANT in seven of the COM
plants along with the General
Electric Co. The McGraw-Edi-
son Co. of Elgin, ILL.,, is named
a defendant in two complaints
and the Joslyn Manufacturing
and Supply Co. of Chicago is
a defendant in one.
Charging violations of Fed
eral antitrust laws the Dis
trict suits accuse the four de-
PENDANTS of conspiring with
the % co-conSpirators to fix
prices, allocate markets among
themselves and rig bids on city
projects involving use of equip
ment such as power switches,
low voltage distributors, trans
formers and circuit breakers.
Those companies named as
defendants in the District suits,
according to Mr.. eastman, are
among the defendants in Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Church Safe Robbed

The darlington Methodist
Church, 5000 King street, re-
ported to Alexandria police
yesterday the theft of about $50
from an unlocked safe in the
church office. Police said the
church apparently was entered
through an unlocked door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Virginia Quote Up

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6
(AP) .-Virginia's Army draft
quota for April has been set
at 160 men, eight more than
the quota for March.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
5 KRIS Students
Win High Homer

Five Kodiak High School STU
dents have been approved for
membership in Who's w h
Among Student Leaders In High
Schools Of America" it was re-
vealed this week.
Chosen on the basis of scholar
ship, leadership in academic and
extracurricular activities, service
to school and community, and
promise for future usefulness
were: Gary Irving Olson, Carolyn
Ann Rockstad, Kathleen Marie
Dawson, Mary Jane Huston, and
Kathleen Mona Long.
Established in 1854, the nation
wide, non-profit organization is
designed to give national honor
and recognition to deserving high
school students and to encourage
them to develop their talents by
continuing their education.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Final Appeal For
Bering Sea Patrol

A last appeal for clothing for
needy natives encountered by the
annual Boring Sea Patrol is being
made by both Coast Guard Wives
Clubs this week.
Used, clean but wearable cloth
ing of all sizes is being gathered
and packed by the clubs and will
be distributed to needy natives by
the Cutter Northwind on its Ber-
ing Sea Patrol.
Clothing should be brought to
the Kodiak Police station or to the
Coast Guard Air Detachment
Hangar fl, where a Boring Sea
PATROL trailer is parked now. The
clubs have issued thanks to those
who have already donated.
For further information call:
Sylvia Edwards 6-5268, Adrienne
Moen 6-5235 or Mona Redfield g.
$685..
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Fish & Game Asks
Bids On Labor

The Alaska Department of Fish
and Game announces an invitation
for bids on the labor costs required
to build a TO- X ~ fuel storage
building.
All materials will be furnished
by the Department of Fish and
Game. Plans and a description of
the building are available at the
Department of Fish and Game Of
flee of commercial fisheries, II
harbor avenue.
Sealed bids will be accepted a.
the above address or in the mails
addressed to the Alaska Depart
ment of Fish and Game, Box 686,
Kodiak, attention Robert J. Simon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Honor Roll

Continued from Page p
Lindsey 314, Mary Katelnikoff
BOG, Janet Davenport 3.06, Pat An
derson 3.02, Marlene Olson 3.01.
GRADE = Carolyn Weisser
1913, Sharon Gilbreath 81, Eliza
beth Hall 1856, Carolyn Eubank
1856, Ned Farber 3.53, Judy Ache
son 3.53, Ralph Longmire 1922,
Barbara Sutliff 3.14, Bruce Short
80, Gordon Ciano 3.O6, Karen
Sheridan 800, Donna Chase 800
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
KODIAK PUBLIC
School
MENU
April 30 April 81

Monday Baked Beef Hash,
Stewed Tomatoes, Sliced Peaches,
Bread, Butter, Milk.
Tuesday Chill Con Carne,
Nodded Salad, Buttered Corn
Bread, Plums, Milk.
Wednesday-Hot Dog on But
tered Bun, Macaroni Salad, Cheese
Sticks, Apple Cobbler, Chocolate
Milk.
Thursday Scalloped Chicken,
Buttered Peas and Carrots, Fruit
ed Jello, Bread, Butter, Milk.
Friday-Tuna Salad Sandwich,
Baked Beans, Fruit, Cookies, Milk.
(Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Each student is awarded a GER
tificate with the Gold Seal of rec
ognition and the students name
and biography appears in the Of
fetal publication for the current
year.
Letters of recommendation are
written upon request of the stu
dent to any college Or university
for scholarship or entrance refer
ences. Letters are also written to
prospective employers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Griffin Memorial
Births

A son, Ronald Lee, weighing 8
lbs. 10 ozs., was born on April
IS to Patricia and Deward Halsey.
A son, Gordon Lee, weighing 9
lbs, 9 ozs., was born on April Is
to Elizabeth and Charles Willough-
by.
A daughter, Marciel De-Ann,
weighing 8 lbs. 91s ozs., was born
on April Is to Helen and Albert
Torsen of Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Grade 8-Mary Turner 81,
Weston Fields 3.58, Joyce Brum-
NETT 3.27, Howard Valley 3.16,
Ginger Koppang 3.08, George Ga
ROUTE 3O4, Mary Short 3.02, DON
aid Darnell 800.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
TIP TO MOTORISTS

You'll probably never live TIL
ninety if you keep looking for it
on the speedometer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
SELF-RESPECT

To live an honorable life main
tain the respect of only one per-
son-the fellow you see in the
mirror.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Two off the fishing fleet which
Monday they lie peacefully Kodiak
visited by constant stream of curious
prior their departure Thursday morning Fishermen
enjoying the unusual smiling amaby
as amateur photographers had them pose for pictures
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Mirror classltleds bring results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Mon to Face
Staying Charge

Brimmer L. Howard. 80, .
truck driver Of the 500 block
Of Second street NV. was
held for grand jury action on
a homicide charge yesterday
after q coroner's inquest IN the
death of Miss Fossie Byers.
81, of 5ll Second street NV.
Police said Howard struck
Miss Byers with q bottle and
kicked her during an argl-
ment in his room. She was
pronounced dead at Casualty
Hospital.
The coroner's also released
Sidney T. Gordon. As, Of the
first block of Hanover street
NV, on q verdict Of justifiable
homicide in the fatal shooting
Saturday of Mr.. Gordon's som
in-law, Willie r. Evans, 10. OF
So Hanover street NV. Wit
nesses testified that the dead
man attempted to break into
the Gordon apartment through
q window and was killed BY .
shot from q IL gauge shotgun.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Non-Voters

1t is always discouraging at this
point in an election year to see the
statistics on otherwise eligible citizens
who will be unable to go to the polls on
November due to their failure to reg
lister. In Maryland alone, according to
the newly formed Maryland Nom
Partisan Voters Registration Commit
tee, some $4,000 people are about to
lose their right of franchise for this
reason, including $4,000 in Prince
Georges County and $4,000 in Mont
gomery. Fortunately, the State dead
line for registration this year will not
arrive until September "a. We urge all
of these Marylanders, and particularly
those in the Metropolitan Washington
Area, to take advantage Of the special
arrangements which will make registra-
ton simple and convenient during the
next two weeks.