davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-24

T1OAlOlS a. e llOblllLlS llCW W
the .fifth-grader at. Wyngate
Elementary in Bethesda who
wants to be "a big league base
ball player and raise all kinds
Of dogs" when. he grows up.
After winning the Junior
Olympic gymnastic title when
he was 7 and 8, Curt first be-
came impressed with diving
when he noticed Sarah Watt,
l9-year-old women's low-board
District AAU champion in 1861
diving at a Georgetown COM
munity pool.
ENCOURAGEMENT Not Needed
He didn't need much en-
couragement," his father
Frank Ingham, said. He was q
natural, even at 8 years old.
Curt seems to have only two
problems as he continues his
climb to fame that has in
cluded trips to Philadelphia
(twice) and Baltimore flour
tines. He hates to miss little
league practice and he has
trouble finding competition.
Boys 10 don't like to be
shown up" Curtis father said.
Therefore ne has trouble find
ing enough meets in his own
age group. After sweeping hon.
ors in two Montgomery meets,
Curt found they weren't hold
ing the invitational event this
summer"
The little blond crew-cutter's
best performance to date was
in the Junior D. C.-AAU meet
for unlimited age groups where
he finished third. OF course,
Curt was the youngest entry.
/
Other Good Showings
Among his other impressive
showings have been two sec
cnds in the Baltimore Evening
Sun meets in which he upset
the 14-year-oId Pennsylvania
State champion.
He definitely excels under
pressure" Bob Frailey, Curtis
coach, said. He's a game little
kid and will be a real champion
some day"
Frailey, an area diving coach
for many years, was sought out
by Curtis father after the
youngSter loosened few teeth
trying to teach himself the
back dive.
when Curt got banged up
I figured it was time to find
a professional coach" Frank
Ingham said. "Frailey is one
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Saratoga
Spotes Cup Won
By Mrs. Barefoot

The Women's District Coli
Associations Class D smembers
got through another season
without a multiple winner when
Mrs. Paul Barefoot Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club won the Spates. Cup ct
Bethesda yesterday, the final
tournament of the season for
the 20 and 81 handicappers.
Mrs. Barefoot, WinleSs In, sew
eral seasons, shot 95 and sub
tracted her 81 handicap for q
net "a, which represented a one:
stroke victory over Mrs. Rich
ard Hoddinott of Bethesda. Mrs.
Hoddinott posted'95-2o-75 and
since she couldn't win low net,
took low gross instead. .
Mrs. N. D. Borden of Con.
gressional was second with
98-21-T.
In four tournaments over the
season, all Class D events have
been won by different women:
Yesterdays prize list:
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Younester, 10, Aiming
For Another Swim Title
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Curt Ingham will climax busy eventful summer of diving
tonight by going after his third consecutive Junior Olympic
championship Vienna Woods He is 10 years old
Curt, husky 4-foot S0-pounder. has the midget
division for 0year the last two and is
expected to breeze to his third title tonight
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Hard on. Heels

NEW YORK (AP).-,Trainel
Sunny Jim Fftzsimmons, 90
ran a three-horse entry in the
1862 Astoria Stakes at Aque.
duct. They. ran second, third
and fourth behind Affection
ately.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

naries threatened that night
to run into the TV hour for
the feature attraction.
Further, although Lewis. won
a unanimous decision and al
most had Jackson put away in
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Two in q Row

The North Carolina football
team will meet Big Ten powers
Ohio State and Michigan State
on consecutive Saturdays this
fall.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
ROemg Results
Timoniun

Iimonium
1st-S1.5OO; cling; 4 ". d up: about
Z Hiisqss Xxi tR'yrdO 100 400 s.se
N Bee (Clark) 2,6O 900
Ko-Nav (BarnesD 500
Parsiial, Ensigntta, Roll Of Honor
sd.$i. 800; cling; E 4tyP. ts'i l. iiS1 ap: sbout
Dtsl Man tGresD 1880 $40 $50
Pop.POD (CorleI 3'e0 S'S0
Golden Brew fRey'dO $50
BY shucks. Henry Miller. Ny Hour.
Gallant Hostess. spooky Cadet. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE ts-D. s5O.sO
Atlantic City ,
S'tiell BUS S eS'n.l s sl.cO s.sS $50
FlAmingO Star CGrant) .-.," 500
Wait Princess. Miss Simpson. RovirlE
Rosie Dark Laushter, Dandy pat, Blue
Print. Miss Chain, Hill. Time. / las.
Saratoga
.issdfs sad'I 81. aiSe; iInsETa IiIsE .Sass;s sso ~;
Miss; Arlene X (YotheD-. $50 SEQ
AftI6na (Ruane) 3.70
EsaIe! EaPtH TRIas. WlR.. Ssss. E!siy TyH f, Ss
2 Merrlckle Gal. .Foor Loser, County
a;Merrtck sta-Nsloy Stable entry. =
b smith-Scott Stable entry.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
BEST BET-PNCH-A-L1TTLE
NINTH RACE-PuFse, $500; hAndleapI A.yesr.
and mn: Al miles,

ROYAL Rob can handle thlS diltanse and mlyht
surprise CHARLIEPOO rates an exeellent ehGaee.
BRIGHT DAZE seeks his third straight uetSrS.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
SECOND RACE-Purse 81, zoos claiming: (SI 25O); l.
year-Old flies and mares; furlonEs.

OPEQUN second aEainst similar company and
is due for q TOP effOrt. WAR EXPRESS is improving
sHoULDAHADIT might take Il all.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

JET MISSILE dEeps from $4,000 and Eets the
vsIs STAR o LEE vi battle to ne wire; POLY FREE
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; eIAImlnE NI,e5O); g.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

I PINCH-A-LIIILE won eaflef Tor tyT0uQ lna IookI
best here. music MAKER s sharp and locks hks tAs
principal rival Mr.. BILLY PAGE won his last ct .
| fuF1onEs and might upset
Evening star., 1962-08-24
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS -
Shenandoah Hondicops
(Seleetions Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 7:15 PM.
tScrAtches Deleted)

FIRST RACE-Purss 81 900, cling, (sI.sOO): 5 and
yeaT-old mAidenS; BIz furIonES.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

. . sIAk PAkADE meets Iesser and shsuId oatsPh thIs
field OUR SAX sharp and looks Ike the fAvoFfte.
ROYAL FIB rates chance.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
FouarH sAcE-zrsr.., 900: sI.InIns tsIsOO,. 4.

I -. WAM DBEK 71hould beat weak field here. HUNT
ERb. GUN e better than his last and locks like
the brneipal rival MISS TRIAL should take money
Evening star., 1962-08-24
TafED .U EASErS,.: q SOC; s.lH.r tmAdsu' $1,000

,, .QUAHIUM GLAkE was narrowH beaten Ehen
KATE has the advantage Of the inside post
Evening star., 1962-08-24

SIXTH RACE-Pur..: 81 200: claiming d.ssO,; 4-,sss-
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Saturn Moon Rocket Will Develop 6 Million Pounds of Thrust

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. tRl An advanced Saturn rocket, design ed to carry men on round trips to the Moon, will stand more than twice as tall as the Statue of Liberty.
 And it will weigh more than 25 fully loaded TOT jet aircraft.
 The dimensions height: $50 feet, weight: more than 6 mill lion pounds were detailed Saturday by Wernher Von Braun, Director of the Marshall Space Flight Center here.
 Won Braun wrote about the ad- vanced Saturn know as the C-5--in an article in Astronau- tics, a publication of the Ameri- can Rocket Society.
 The first stage of the C-5 will have five engines with total thrust of 7.5 million pounds. The second stage also will have five engines, generating one million pounds of thrust. The third stage, composed of one engine, will have POO, ,000 pounds of thrust.
 The C-5 is being developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at the Mar shall Space Flight Center. De- velopment and production con tracts are being negotiated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Bethel Woman Charged With Murder of Husband

FAIRBANKS lR - A Bethel woman is being held on charges of murdering her husband late Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Nancy Mary Andrews is charged with first degree murder
 shooting her husband, John Nick Andrews, 36, in the back of the head during a s'homebrew" party at their home in Bethel
 She is being held in Bethel.
 The shooting occurred shortly before personnel of a travelling district magistrate court left the village.
 District Magistrate Hugh Con- nelly, Assistant District Attorney Richard Cole, and Attorney Fred Crane, who had been holding court there since Jan. B, left Bethel without knowing of the homicide.
 When Cole arrived back here he was notified of the shooting and ordered an autopsy.
 Three adults and four-year-old child were in the house where the murder took place. X Alaska State Police are in- vestigating the killing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05

tie Sondra developed juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, I'd always thought arthritis was sone- thing you got when you reached old age. Now I know that thou- sands of children are stricken with 1t each year. It can twist and cripple little bodies with permanent disability if it's not caught and treated in time.
 i've seen the wonders ac- complished at Arthritis Clinical Study Center at Parkland Hos- pital in Dallas supported by the March of Dimes, and l know that doctors in the labo- ratory there and elsewhere are working hard to find out what causes arthritis and how lit can be prevented or cured. I'm a Marching Mother be- cause l know firsthand how important this work is"
 Marching Mothers across the nation have similar reasons. Mrs. George Dibbon of Kansas City, who lost a child born with a birth defect, marched actively until the past year. But then her own arthritis forced her to retire" to a Quieter paperwork and record keeping job for the Mothers March.
 nj Tustin, Calif., Mrs. Polly
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05

Spangler has been confined to a wheelchair since 3 paralytic polio attack in 1854. Yet she, too, enthusiastically works for the Mothers March via the telephone, and prepares march ers' kits for distribution.
 Multiply these shining ex- amples by thousands, and you have the reasons for the scope of success of the traditional Mothers March for the New March of Dimes. Mothers March volunteers knotD there is a need for the cause they support, and they are deter mined to make every one of the 40, ,000, 1000 households they call on aware of the magnitude of the problem.
 Mothers March volunteers will be identified by a distinc- tive badge bearing the Golden Key of Hope, symbolizing med- ical progress against crippling diseases. Each will give those who open the doors a valuable health information slip summa- rizing basic information about birth defects, the most impor- tant unmet childhood medical problem today; as well as arth- ritis and rheumatic disease which affiict 100000 Ameri- cans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Alaska Taxpayers Must File Federal Returns
 With Anchorage Office

District Director of Internal Revenue Service, Lewis J. Con- rad, wishes to again remind tax payers that all Federal tax re- turns for residents of Alaska are to be filed with the Anchorage District office at $40 Fifth Ave, Anchorage.
 If you have any questions re- garding your Federal income tax return write the Internal Revenue office at 20. Box 1900, Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Strange Medical Case Ends in Death for Dentist

CLEVELAND, Ohio R = The expected end came Friday night in the strange medical case of Dr. Jerome Streem, 37.
 The dentist, whose heart and breathing stopped twice within 24 hours and once resulted in a trip to funeral home, died at Mount Sinai Hospital.
 After thorough check, hospital authorities reported the death nearly f28 hours after doctor mistakenly had declared the pa- tient dead at his home in subur- ban Cleveland Heights.
 Dr. Streem, who gave up his dental practice more than 10 years ago when felled by mul- tiple sclerosis, never regained consciousness. He was in a coma in the latter stages.
 Ironically, Dr. Streem's father, Harry, 72, was discharged from the same hospital Friday after more than weeks stay for a heart ailment. The father, aware his son was in critical condition, was given the news of his death But relatives kept him shielded from the bizarre circumstances, fearing it might have an adverse affect on his condition.
 Funeral services were set for Sunday at the Miller Memorial Funeral Chapel. It was at that mortuary that the strange turn of events occurred last Sunday.
 Seventy-five minutes after doctor had checked Dr. Streem's respiration, heartbeat and pulse, a funeral attendant was wheeling the stretcher into the preparation room. He was startled to see the form breathing.
 Two brothers, Leon and Larry Miller, administered oxygen, used closed heart massage, and sped Dr. Streem in an ambulance to the hospital.
 The following day Dr. Streem's breathing and heart stopped agair but only flor a minute or two according to doctors. Externa heart massage, oxygen and an in- cision of the windpipe did the job. Later that day the patient was breathing without aid.
 But doctors were frank in say ing chances were "very slim" for recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Calls for a Reiyew

JUNEAU R -- Rep. Ray Chris tiansen, of Bethel, introduced a resolution in the House asking a congressional review of the h. terior Department order estab- fishing the Kuskokwim National Wildlife Range.
 The resolution said creation of the range was opposed by resi- dents of the area and the Alaska Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Dial 2631 for
 ! Arctic Sanitary Service
March of Dimes Mothers Hold Key InFight Agoinsf CrippIing Disease


 Some two million March ing Mothers, wearing the symbolic Golden Key of Hope, will appear on Amer icass doorsteps toward the end of January asking sup port for the 1862 New March of Dimes fight against crip- bling birth defects, arthritis and polio.
 Why do these women brave winter weather to ask their neighbors for funds?
 Mrs. Phyllis Sublett of Evans vile. Ind, does 1t because ex- perience with her fourth child, fhree-year-old Stevie, who was born with a birth defect, has shown her the need to have medical help more readily available in the community when an imperfect child IS born.
 aStevie was born with an open spine and water on the brain in 1058, the year The Ma tional Foundation expanded lts program n include birth de- 3ects." says Mrs. Sublett. T had never heard Of either condition. Since then l have learned that these malformations, and hun- dreds Of other birth defects, aff1ict one out of every 10 babies born in this country each year.
 "These children need help, their parents need to know where to find the specialists who can give prompt and effec- tive treatment. l know now that the March of Dimes sup- ports work in clinics to im- prove treatment, in laborato- ries to find the causes, and IS building network of diag- nostic and treatment centers to make new knowledge avail- able to everyone, not just those fortunate enough to live close to great medical institutions.
 ''The March of Dimes already supports nearly 50 centers throughout the country, and many more are being planned.
 That's why I'm in the Moth ers' March--to let people know this help and hope exists. ! want to ask their support so the 25O, ,000 American babies born each year with birth de- fleets need not go through life hopelessly disabled for lack ot proper treatment.'
 nj Dout6n, sTex. Mrs. Mona GrishAln Says, Jntil our lit
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 1061
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 OLE J. ALSTRoM, Deceased. FRANK T. ALsTRoM, Administrator of the Estate of Ole J. Alstrom, de- ceased, having fk~d in this Court his Final Account ana Petition for Dis charge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Fed eral Building at Nome. Alaska, on Tuesday the 17th day of April 1862 at the hour of 200 p.nl., when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have. why said account should not be settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska; it is further ORDERED that notice of said hearing shall be given by publication of copy hereof, once a week for four consequ-  paper of general circulation at Nome, Alaska, and by posting copies hereof in three public places within the Dis trict, one of which shall be posted at the United States Post Office at Ala kanuk, Alaska.
 DONE at Nome. Alaska this End day of February, 1862.
 /s/ GRACE E. HERMAN,
 Special Master of Probate Pub. Feb 5, 12. 19. 2e, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Mofhballs Won't Work

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. R = Note to the person who told R. V. Blom- field, assistant superintendent of schools, that lnothballs would cause pigeons to leave:
 They won't.
 Bloomfield put four mothballs in a pigeon nest outside his sec- floor office window Friday. Shortly thereafter a pair of pigeons began taking turns nest ing on the mothballs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Disapprove Boundary Changes

JUNEAU M = Joint resolutions were introduced in the House to- day asking that the Legislature disapprove the local Boundary Commissions ecommendations for boundary changes at Fairbanks and Kenai.
 The resolutions were introduced by the House Committee on Local Government.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05

The theory of atomic structure isn't new. In 500 B. c. Demo critus, ancient Greece's laugh ing philosopher" taught that the world is composed of "infinitesi- mally tiny particles"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Jailed for Attentions

Jailed for Attentions
 TAIPEI, Formosa R = Li Liuki, 36, was jailed three days for his attentions to woman judge who had found him innocent of em- bezzlement charges two years ago. The judge, Miss Yang Yungh- su, 25, complained that Li kept following her around, proposing marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05

ITS NV BABY All McHT7Mors than zsoooo mothers ef bobss born with the u each hear heurtbrsokns reply o this question Marching mohsrs will sock public support oe jn January es ef Dimes sseaeh and patient aid to control erippna h dsfss and hsvmused ahrs just polio has been controlled.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05

Pub. Feb. 5. 12. 19. 2e. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

ASKING price; now only s15 900 for
this ideally located 2 or 3-bed-
room home; fireplace, carpeting
full basement: 2l2-car garage
owner. VIII 2-7749
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
BEAUTIFUL LOT

CORNER, Willowick DR., East 335th;
1871 wide lis deep, gas and
water KF l-Oh2S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
INDIAN HILLS

MODERN 3 bedroom brick ranch
living room, window wall over
looking wooded lot; transferred
w 6-l7l3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

is mot very happy" about its dia-
mond industry and is actively re-
viewing the situation, according to
John Nelson Williams, minister of
information and broadcasting e.. E:
For the sake Of unity" the Cam
Groom Peoples Union has decided
Ito cease all opposition to govern
ment action" Madagascar now
has a professional retirement
scheme open to all salaried work.
ers The first Congress of
Women in Africa meets in Oar
es-Salaam July 27 Ito speed the
emancipation and liberation of AZ
rican women" =. Ghana police, If
not more efficient are at least
better housed. They opened a
sparkling new $6OO,O 900 headquart-
ers recently Ghana has &C
cused Togo of circulating false
rumors that Ghana had agreed to
pay $4,000 to each Ghanian in exile
in Togo -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

with cabinet status for its head.
. Expressed support for demo-
cratic trade unions that do
not practice racial discrimination. t"
. Urged cancellation Of all gov
eminent contracts with employers
who fail to comply with the nom
discrimination provisions Of their
contracts.
. Supported "the principle Of
medical care for the aged as a
matter Of right through social
security as a step in this direc-
ton We believe that such
medical care should be extended
also to old people who do not
qualify for social security"
. Called upon President Ken
nedy Ito issue Immediately an ex-
ecudve order banning racial dis
elimination in federally financed
housing"
. Proposed the appointment Of
a special assistant United States
Attorney to spearhead the investi-
cation Of all police brutality cases
and abuse Of police authority"
. Urged enactment of federal
legislation to accelerate school
desegregaton and to assist with
technical advice and grants-in-aid
to communities that wish to COM
ply with the law"
. Expressed support Of the Su-
preme Court decision banning
group recital Of an official prayer
in the classroom as a part Of the
public school program" And
further urged NAACP branches
ITO refrain from participating in
any effort to alter the Supreme
Court decision and to make az
firmative effort to support it."
. Condemned all separatist
PHILOSOPHERS whether espoused
by white supremacy groups such
as the Ku Kux Khan, White Cit-
zens Council, and the American
Nazi party, or by Black Muslims
and black nationalists which
preach race supremacy of any
kind"
. Deplored the cynical efforts
Of southern-based Citizens Coun-
ellis which have financed So
called reverse freedom rides
through one-way transportation"
Of families and individuals in an
effort to embarrass the North.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
US. Wifhdr0WS
Aid From Biased
Apprentice Schools

Washington. - CAMP - The
Labor department said last week
it would withdraw its approval
from apprentice training programs
that barred Negroes.
The department announced the
policy in disclosing that it had
withdrawn approval of a program
that included classroom instruction
at the David Ranken Jr., school
of Mechanical Trades in st. Louis.
Edward E. Goshen, director Of
the Departments Bureau Of APP
premiership and Training, said
that an investigation showed that
the st. Louis school barred Ne
groes from classes.
He said that the withdrawal
meant that apprentices studying
at the school would not be able
to work on Federally aided con-
struction projects.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Our Post This Week

July 20, 1S47 - Liberia, first
all-Negro republic in Africa, de-
clared its independence.
July 81, 1858 - Fighting ceases
in Korean conflict, during which
full-scale indignation was inaugur-
ated in us. Armed Forces.
July %, 1866 - Negro armed
troops were made an official part
Of the us. Army by act of Con-
gress passed in this date.
July 80, 1868 - Henry Ford,
father Of assembly line in the
manufacture of automobiles and
one of the first OF pay Negro
workers equal salaries for COM
mensurate work, was born.
July 81, 1881 - Slavery was alb
olished in Egypt.