davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
200 PEOPLE EVACUATED FROM VILLAGE OF GALENA

FAIRBANKS M The village of Galena evacuated 200 of it's m- habitants late yesterday morning, in the face of threatening food
 waters from the Yukon River. They were moved by Air Force ground vehicles to the village of Carnpion, about seven miles away. Ealena is about 287 miles west of Fairbanks
 Civil Defense spokesnen said about 30 to 70 people remained in the village. The village itself was not flooded but the people were evacuated in 2 move to prevent any loss of life.
 The Yukon River is reported to have risen IT inches in the area between Beaver, Stevens Village and Rampant
 A report from Don Lowell, state Civil Defense Director, said "the Galena Air Force Station is using two heslicopters and teams of demo lition experts to remove several ponderols ice jams on the Yukon about IS miles downstream from 5alena.
 Fort Yukon has developed no :hange from yesterday The in- labitants who moved to higher round have not returned yet, in few of continued reports that ood danger StiH exists.
 Fast melting sliows and some h |in continale to feed the Yukon Iso51s1 said approximately 63z <f,le alve been evacuated frnn Ssze IT Icoi threatened VI
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
ss7s.s4a Paid Out In Benefits

JUNEAU tR = A total of S973.- 943 in unemployment insurance benefits were paid out to Alaskans during the month of April, State Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said today.
 Of the total $877,825 was dis bursed under the provisions of the state jobless program and the re- rnaiflder was paid out under the terms of two federal unemploy- ment benefit programs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
ANCHORAGE MAN KILLED III PLANE CRASH

WASHINGTON iM The Pen tagon has released the names of p Navy men and four Army special ists killed when four engine Navy plane broke apart in Ebersberg. Germany, yesterday.
 The victims, and their next of kin include:
 Army Specialist Fred l.. Ere shears, Anchorage; born July, 1855; parents, Mir. and Mrs Frederick M. Breshears. Box 1536, Anchor age; wife, Mrs. Dorothy J. Ere shears, located overseas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
ovEnPLAYS PART :.

OVERPLAYS PART
 DEROIT M Opera star Anna Moffo, 27, collapsed in a faint dur ing curtain call in the opera
 Lucia Di LamnaerYnoorp Monday night.
 The lyric soprano had just conn- pleted her death scene and was answerinng the applause when she crtnnped to the stage.
 pr. Robert Drews, a physchia- trist, examined the Metropolitan Opera star and said "she 50 im- mersed herself in the role that she thought she had died. II was ] seizure we call 1nornentary hig- ionic schizophrer1ia' {
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
Muflz Retires from Commercial Flying
 On Sale to saIIeher

1 Alaska pilot and owner of Muni l Airways has announced the sale ol
 his bush airline to Dick Galleher
 owner Of Northern Aviation Co. 1 effective May l. Both companies l are based in Nome. Dick Galleher
 will head the new company to be
 known as Munz Northern Air l lines.
 l Bill Munz will retire from com mercial flying and take over sea-
 sonal operation of his gold dredge
 located at Bluff, So miles east of
 Nome. Born in Portland, Ore,
 Munz arrived at Seward in 1884
 to mine on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Tn 1887 he moved to Nome and began bush flying operations in l 1888 with a single engine Curtis Robin monoplane. He has since flown 18,000 hours in the Nome area during his 25 year operation Tn January of 1948, Munz and
 Frank Whaley, experienced bush
 pilot, were presented with com mendations by the Air Force for
 their rescue of six airmen from the wreclzage of B-29 weather plane which crashed during severe storm 126 miles north of Nome Rescue attempts cost three more Air Force planes, including a large glider brought up from Anchorage, and the lives of three paramedics, lost when they at tempted to jump to the site of the crashed B-29 during high winds and 55aa;;:=.zzard conditions. Munz and Whaley had offered to assist in rescue attempts but military au- thorities declined their offer.
 After the lost Of the medics, Munz flew in to land his small bush plane directly beside the wreckage while a larger military craft circled overhead, unable to land, Picking up the most seriously
 injured men he returned them to the hospital in Nome and short
 time later, Whaley flew in and picked up the rest of the sur vivors.
 lIter nTIri pcTiuu uf unrest
 within local military circles, the skill and daring of these two men
 were recognized and they were
 both awarded the Air Medal by Gen. Tooey Spaatz, Commanding General Of the Air Force. and Presidential Citation from presi- dent Harry s. Truman.
 GalIeher, we'll known Alaska bush pilot, moved to Western Alaska in 1851. Employed by Northern Consolidate Airlines, he flew out of Bethel and Dillingham; for three years. From 1855 to 1857 he flew between Red Devil and Anchorage carrying mercury from the mining operation there. nj 1857 he and his wife, Joyce, moved to Nome to establish Northern Avia- ton Co. They have two children, Gall and Brian z
 Late in 1881, Galleher estab- Iished regular scheduled service from Nome to Bethel for passengers and freight, the first scheduled flight service offered between the two towns.
 Munz Northern Airlines will operate six airplanes from Nome including new twin engine Aero Commander 680, which cruises at over 200 miles an hour and is the only one Of its type in Alaska. With offices in the Alaska Airllnes Bldg. at Nome. they viii be re- presenting Alaska Airlines, Inc, as a downtown ticket office and in- formation center, ir addition 10 their own airline commitments. Merging the two operations will
 bring the faster twin engine
 equipment into service to many of the Northwestern Alaska points, GaIIefer says, and additionally of- fr9 the xYua11cr f34sxf4 affcr<ff fs>x
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23

The three things people lib about more ares their age; the number of times they e so ccsssssssss<.ssss <.ss, ax>d hnx often they brush their seezh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
More ChopI0ins
To Be Recruited
For US. Arms

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The Unit
ed States Armed Forces has es-
tablished a quota of 80 Jewish chap
lains to be met by June 1862, it was
reported by the National Jewish
Welfare Board.
There are now 20 Jewish chap
lains on active duty in the Army,
Navy and Air Force. An additional
AZ men are to be recruited from
the rabbinical seminaries- to meet
the quota and to replace chaplains
who will complete their tours OF
duty.
There are also more than 27O
civilian rabbis who serve voluntari-
Iy as part-time chaplains at mill
tary installations and VA hospitals
where no full-time Jewish chaplains
are assigned.
Twenty-Five rabbis who complet-
ed 10 or more consecutive years
of service as full or part-time chap
lainS in various branches of U. S.
armed forces during 1861 received
certificates of commendation from
the National Jewish Welfare Board
Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
Aliens Must File
Address Reports

James L. Turner, district direc-
tor of the immigration and Natur-
alization Service, has advised that
the annual alien address report pro-
gram is under way.
Turner said 36,890 aliens report
ed their addresses last year in
Arizona. The number this year is
expected to be larger.
The immigration official pointed
out that the address reports are
required by law.
He said the law requires all non
citizens, except persons in diplo-
matte status, foreign representa-
tives to certain international or
ganizations, such as the United Ma
tions, and aliens here temporarily
as agricultural contract laborers, to
report their addresses to the gov
ernment each January. The parent
or legal guardian of an alien child
under IA years of age must fill out
the address report form for such
a child in order to comply with
the law.
Forms on which to submit the
reports are available at any post
office or office of the immigration
and Naturalization Service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
|Chayefsky's
PIay'Gideon'
Raves

NEW YORK-"Gideon," the new
Paddy Chayefsky comedy hit on
Broadway, won raves from the
critics for the warmth, humor and
humanity of its imaginative writ
ing.
But, the playwright now reveals,
his lively drama based on the story
of Gideon in Judges 6-8 was also
the result of months of intensive
imaginative research into the his
tory, geography and customs OF
the Old Testament world, as much
as we know them.
Broadway's Gideon" tells of the
clumsy, unmilitary farmer Gideon
who defeats 12O, 900 Midianites with
a band of 300 chosen cowards-and
with Divine help. Frederic March
stars as. the Angel of God who
makes his unlikely man military
hero, with Douglas Campbell CO
starred as Gideon.
Supporting this warm drama OF
mans relation to God - recently
hailed by Life magazine as "The
best American play of the season
is a glittering fabric of Jewish
historical fact, drawn richly by
Chayefsky from literally scores OF
books on the period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
New Class In Hebrew Offered

The education committee of Con-
gregatiOn Beth Hebrew announces
an innovation in its educational
program. Due to numerous re-
quests from parents in the north
central an northeast districts who
have experienced transportation
difficulties in arranging for Hebrew
instruction, the committee has ar
ranged for beginners Hebrew
class to be held in the Jewish Com
munity Center Building, 1910 E.
Camelback.
This class will meet two DAYS a
week, Mondays and Wednesdays,
from 4:30 pm. to 6, and will be
open to all Phoenix children. Rabbi
William H. Greenberg, who will in
Struct these classes, states that a
fair degree of proficiency in read
ing can be accomplished by the
end of the school year.
Registration viii be held Jan. Is
and II from 4:30 to 6 pm. or may
be made by phone daily from 9
am. to 4 pm. For further infor-
nation and for tuition schedule,
call the congregation office, AL
4-4375.
Regular classes will continue to
be held in the new Beth Hebrew
classrooms at S33 E. Portland. Stu
dents with past Hebrew school ex-
perience are eligible to register
now for the new semester.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
New Smokehouse
Restaurant Opens
Here On Jon. IS

o. A. HelSing and Warner c.. Mey-
er announce the opening on Jan. 10
Of the SInokehouse Restaurant,
Inc, at 4701 N. 18th st.
The modern structure features an
Old English theme and seats $50,
with parking facilities for 275 cars.
Three main dining areas feature
custom oak paneling.
The Coach and Six Lounge has
a bar of decopane silk-Screen pro-
cess and a rg e red upholstered
arm e is. Quadrafoil sherwood
oak design predominates.
The banquet room, seating 400,
is private and may be Sectioned
off to accommodate S m ! e r
groups. Complete banquet facili-
ties include large stage, parquet
dance floor. audio system, projec-
ton equipment and props.
The entry and other areas fea-
ture decorative amber bottle glass,
old antique finish ceiling an d
doors and field stone masonry.
Architect was Donald T. Van Ess
of Scottsdale. H. A. Kraemer Con-
struction Co., contractors; Bodur-
off & Meheen, Inc, structural en-
gineerS; Leo L. Landauer & As
sociates, Inc, mechanical engi-
neers; Demaree & Associates, cleo
trical engineers; Dohrman H
Supply Co., kitchen and interior
design and Kapp Cabinet S h 0 p,
custom woodwork. Custom carpet
ing is by Magee Carpet Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
Dinner Scheduled
By Chunu Senesh

The Chana SeneSh chapter OF
Pioneer Women will hold a chicken
dinner on Sunday, Jan. IA, at Beth
Hebrew Congregation, 333 E. Port
land, at 6 pm.
Rabbi William H. Greenberg will
give the benediction.
Entertainment will follow the din
ner, and donation is $3.50.
Chairman is Mrs. Bessie Sapol-
sky, and her cochairman is Mrs.
M. Diamond.
For reservations call AL 1882
or AL 3-7456.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12

The Jewish Community in Swed-
en-, which today numbers some 49,
600 persons, dates back to 1774
when the first Jew was granted the
legal right to live in the country.
Most of Sweden's Jews live in
Stockholm, Gothenburg, Norrkop-
ing. Karlskrona and Malmo. (JTA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Cify'sG.O. P.
Leaders Hif
By Democrat

What was billed as an aca-
demic debate on District politics
turned political last night when
a Democratic Central Commit
tee member charged that Re
publicans talk good game but
recant on action"
The debate, sponsored by the
American University Park Cit
liens Association and titled
Politics and YOU" was intend
ed to give members an objective
perspective on the Democratic
and Republican Parties in the
District.
But Arnold Sternberg, chair
man Of the Democrats District
affairs subcommittee. declared
that Samuel Biddle. vice chair
man Of the Republican State
Central Committee, and chair
man Carl Shipley, who was not
present, believe In all that's
good-motherhood, equality and
all the rest. But I'd like to know
what they're doing about It,"
Mr.. Biddle, who led off the
debate. said the city needs q
rehabilitation on all levels. He
said his party indorses an in
creased police force and Ca
nine Corps, expanded public
school facilities and the Com
missioners' stand on public
welfare.
In business action. the group
voted to poll members Of the
Northwest Council Of Citizens
Associations asking II they
wish to drop the white clause"
from their constitution and
allow Negro membership.
The group also elected off,
GERS for the coming year. They
are Mrs. Robert Burns, presi-
dent: Mrs. Vernon Ferguson
and Mrs. Agnes Murphy, vice
presidents: Mrs. Madeline
Leckie and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis,
secretaries; Archie M. Winfree,
controller. and Francis Byrne,
jr., treasurer.
Elected as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations were Charles Richey
and Garland Taylor. Daniel C.
Vaughan and John T. Collier
were elected as delegates to
the Northwest Council.
The meeting was held In st.
Columbus Church, Forty-sec-
ond and Albemarle streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Capitol Hill Unit
Backs Zone Pleas

The Capitol Hill Restoration
Society voted last night to sup
port four coming appeals to be
heard tomorrow by the Board
of Zoning Adjustment.
The appeals are for parking
space in the rear of 417-423
Third street NE: to convert
a beauty parlor at 315 Third
street NE. to offices; to re-
place a floor tile and paint shop
at 10 Seventh street NE. with
a delicatessen, and to establish
offices Of the weekly publica-
ton, the World, at SO D street
Sc. in place Of q grocery
store.
The group also voted to go
on record as favoring a school
similar to the Amidons Elemen-
tary School for the Capitol
Hill area.
The Society's last meeting
until September was held at
the Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church, Fourth street and In
dependence avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Messenger Ends
az Years at Court

Albert Hansborough retired
yesterday after working as a
messenger at District Court for
As years.
Mr.. Hansborough, rs, of
1907 Quincy street NV, first
came to the court in October,
1916. as a messenger for the
late Judge Wendell P. Stafford.
Following the retirement Of
Judge Stafford, Mr.. Hans
borough became messenger to
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, serv-
ing with him for 81 years, until
Judge Let's retired last year.
Mr.. Hansborough is married
and has daughter, three
grandchildren - two Of whom
work in the courthouse - and
two great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

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Evening star., 1962-09-09

today raised his earnings to
$91,076.
Backers of Rambunctious
third choice, collected $3.50
$4.40 and $3.50 despite his i'm.
pressive record, which showed
his worst race to be q third al
Garden State. Be Somebody
who won three earlier stakes
returned $3.50 and $2.40 as part
of the entry with Final Ruling
and the long shot, Kings Idy.
paid $11.20 for show.
Rambunctious, carrying 121
pounds, same as the rest of the
field, ran the seven furlongs in
1:224s and boosted his stock fol
the late fall 2-year-old classics
A side show to the Kelso-
Rambunctious doings was pro-
vided by 19-year-old Ronnie
Ferrano. : the Nations leading
apprentice who won four races
today. Only yesterday he re-
turned to work after serving q
To-day suspension.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
EVEN FOR MOMENT
Surging Giants
Trip Cubs, IL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8
(AP).-Southpaw Billy Pierce
hurled San Francisco to a To
victory over the Cubs today for
his 14th triumph and the
fourth straight for the surging
Giants.
San Francisco pulled into a
temporary first place tie with
the Dodgers, who had a night
game scheduled against Pitts
burgh.
Pierce gave up 10 hits and
both runs in seven innings be-
fore giving way to a pinch-hit-
ter and reliever Bob Bolin.
Pierce found himself in fire.
quent trouble during the first
four innings. but pitched his
way out Of it to make his rec
ord 14-5.
"A crowd OF 1888 saw a
pitchers battle during those
innings.
Righthander Don Cardwell
throttled the Giants until two
we're out in the fifth. Then
San Francisco rallied to score
four runs on three hits, three
walks and an error by Short
stop Andre Rodgers, a former
Giant.
Harvey Kuenn walked to
start the uprising. Chuck Hill
Ter doubled him home and
scored on Felipe Alou's single.
Willie McCovey singled Alou
to third and Willie Mays
walked to fill the bases-Billy
ODell pinch running for Nc
Coyey. Matty Alou grounded
ito Rodgers, who fumbled the
ball allowing a run to score
and keeping the bases jammed.
Ed Bailey walked in a run.
and Fred Burdette. the second
Of four Cub pitchers replaced
Cardwell. who left with his
- saa
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

COLUMBUS. Ca, Sept. g.
The Redskins. tired but game
threw a fright into the cham
pioR Packers with a 63-yard
touchdown pass in the fourth
quarter tonight, but couldn't
bring off what would have been
the new seasons biggest upset,
Green Bay won, 20-14, run
ming its exhibition victory
streak to 10 in q row. The
Packers had Bart Starr, their
first-String quarterback who
was shaken up earlier In the
game, pitching for them at the
finish.
The story was much the same
as a year ago when the Red
skins rallied for II points in
the final period before bowing
1924. There wasn't as much
scoring tonight but the game
had the same kind of wallop
for an estimated $4,000 fans.
The Packers went 56 yards
for a touchdown, aided by a
pass interference penalty
against the Redskins at the
start Of the battle. They went
out in front again, after Wash
ington tied the score, on a &C.
yard march in the second quar-
ter.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

star in the 100000 United
Nations Handicap here next
Saturday under 129 pounds,
other than that a head-to-head
duel with outsider Hy Prince
on the backstretch seemed to
take something out of him.
The fans were still buzzing
about the stunning upset of
Kelso when the field of l. IL
two-year-olds broke out Of the
gate in the 7-furlong Worlds
Playground.
Rambunctious, owned by Mrs.
Milton Erlanger of Elberon,
N. j.. and David P. Reynolds
Be Somebody staged a rousing
head-to-head stretch battle far
ahead Of their 10 rivals.
1t was a picture finish and
the camera gave it to Ram
bunctious, ridden by Sam
Boulmetis and trained by ].
Bowes Bond of Savage, Md. BY
a head over Be Somebody and
Jockey John L. Rotz. Third
Evening star., 1962-09-09

money in the richest 2-year-old
stakes of the meet went to the
Elcee-H Stables Kings Idyl, a
65-1 shot.
Be Somebody, part of an
entry with Final Ruling, and
held at even money, got his
head in front of Rambunctious
at the eighth pole but drifted
out at the sixteenth as Ram
bunctious rallied again to gain
the $74,691 first money, nearly
three times as much as he had
won in capturing five of his
previous six races.
Maryland racing fans will
recall that Rambunctious, the
only New Jersey bred in the
race, made his debut at Laurel
last spring, registering by six
lengths. A son of Rasper II
and Danae II. two, foreign
breds, Rambunctious' best pre-
vious effort was a victory in the
New Jersey Futurity. The
winners check he picked. up
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WORLDS PLAYGROUND IS FOR RAMBUNc7lous
KeIso Runs Out to Upset Crowd and Pool

show window in an effort to
pick up a quick 10 per cent
profit.
Call The Witness, owned by
Mrs. Henry Obre Of Monkton
Md. beat out Art Market by
a head in the mile and six
teenth turf event, and Wind
Sands finished third a length
and a half in front Of Kelso. A
total of $47,103 was bet on Kelso
in the show pool-$150,847 was
spread across the board-and
when the odds-on choice fin
iShed fourth it caused some
topsy-turvy show payoffs.
The winning Call The Wit
ness returned $26.60 straight,
$500 place but $16.20 to show.
Art Market also paid more
show than place, and Windy
Sands. who would have been
worth $3.50 to win, returned
$11 40 to show.
There was no apparent ex-
cuse for Kelso, who is billed to
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BREEZE FOR PAscUAL
= Allison Hits 2 Homers
As Twins Rip Tigers

DETROIT, Sept. 8 (AP).-
The Twins, with Bob Allison's
continuing extra-base betting
keeping them in the thick of
the pennant race, kept up their
domination Of the Tigers, go,
today.
Allison lined two homers as
the Twins jumped to an 30
lead in the first three innings
and swept to their 18th victory
in IA meetings with Detroit.
The triumph enabled the Sec
ond-place Twins to stick three
games behind the Yankees who
routed Boston. 6-1. today.
Camilo Pascual breezed to
his 18th victory and boosted
his league-leading strikeout to-
tai to 172 by tanning six Tigers.
Pascual went the route for
the first time since July when
a.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SENSATIONAL FIRST DAY
PoImer's Hot 65 Shades
NickIous; Player 4 Bock

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 8 (AP)
Arnold Palmer matched the
course record with a scintillat-
ing 31-34-65 today and took q
one-stroke lead over Jack Nick.
laus and went four ahead OF
Gary Player in the opening
round Of the 36-hole World
Series Of Golf.
Palmer used only rs puts in
his sensational tour of Fire.
stone Country Clubs 7,l65 yard
par 35-S5-70 course, one of
Americas toughest tests.
The three play the final 18-
hole round tomorrow, and the
$4,000 top prize could go to
any one of them. Second place
is worth SIS, 900 and third place
$4,000 at the end OF the SO
holes.
The last six holes were staged
before the color cameras of
NBC-TV on a nationwide
hookup. but most Of the fire
works exploded before they
started grinding.
ArnTe Starts Strongly
Palmer began with a burst,
birdying the first three holes
but could gain only a stroke
on Nicklaus, who birdied the
first and third. Palmer Clipped
in from 80 feet on the first
hole. after his strong approach
had hit a galleryite on the edge
of the green-a break which
prevented his ball from bound
ing down a graSs-bare hill into
q water hazard. Nicklaus capped
1t with a 15-footer to stay even.
& Palmer was trapped on the
second, blasted to within three
feet for his second straight
birdie, and on the third he
sank a 20-footer after Nicklaus
had birdied from about the
same distance.
The most fantastic hole for
Palmer was the fourth. He
hooked his drive into a grove
Of trees-to the edge of a deep
gully. The ball was waist high
as he used a three-wood with
a baseball-type swing, only to
sky the ball into more deep
rough behind a row of trees.
However, he lifted the ball
over the obstacle, landed IL
feet from the pin and got down