davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
FESTIVAL COMMITTEES ARE TAKING SHAPE

Johnnie Stephenson, recently ap- pointed manager of the 5th Mid- night Sun Festival, states that com nittees are shaping up and much interest and cooperation Is being shown for this annual event.
 Charles Frazier has volunteered to be chairman of an emergency housing committee, as many out of town people are expected this year. This influx is expected, as the people attending the Century 21 rIr viii fiIla tia ssa :.s the summer attractions for Alaska
 Rotary Club is being asked tc handle beach mining near town with a real rocker on hand and pans for the visitors
 The Mothers Club has volun- teered to have it's usual Baby Show as well as an exhibit booth for Eskimo crafts and Eskimo food, as it's samples of Eskimo ic cream, were thoroughly enjoyed last year.
 The Kegoayah Kozga Club has volunteered to have an Art Show and would appreciate knowing who plans to exibit early so enough space can be provided.
 Harris Nothstein was selected to supervise the Reindeer Barbe- cue and several people have volun- tered as wandering minstrelsfor local color.
 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are being asked to assist with the marshalling of the Pied Piper Pa rade.
 Sharon Bell will have charge Of Coronation Ball decorations and Jim Blaming will MIG. that event.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Gen. Harkiras
 Sizes Up Combat Forces in Ihailand

BANGKOK, Thailand R Gen. Paul D. Harkins flew here today to size up the new US. combat force in Thailand and said there is no basic easing of the crisis in Southeast Asia.
 The general, overall commander of the force in Thailand and the US. Military Assistance Command in South Viet Nam, planned to visit the Marine outfit camping in a paddy field only 30 miles south of the Laos border.
 The danger of Communist ag- gression from Laos prompted Thai lands government to request the sending of an American force.
 The US. buildup or armed might in this pro Western oriental land moved swiftly and smoothly toward planned peak of 5000 Army men and Marines.
 Most Sf 5f the 1, BOO Marines who landed here yesterday already had been flown to Udon, a few miles south of Vientiane, the Laotian ad- ministrative capital.
 Truck, jeeps and other equip ment, flown in big C-130 Hercules transports, flowed in at 15-nainute intervals today as crowds nz friendly Thai stood by.
 Asked if the Marines would shoot suspected Communist irlfiltrators from LAOS, HaTKlns saIu.
 No. The troops do not have the right to lire on suspect infilHators <zs, sss yss Thxz frnnns arn hara I1rl- der the sEATo agreement at the request of the Thai government. We go where they think it is best. S=1.
 The landing in Bangkok of 1,800 combat-ready US. Marines was completed last night within 18 hours after the first Leatherneck touched shore. A continuous airlift ferried them to northeast Thailand.
 Another 500 Marines and Army infantrymen began leaving Hawaii at daybreak. bound for this south east Asian kingdom in jet trans ports.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Orbit Flight
 Is Postponed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. H = The world orbit flight of Navy It. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter has been delayed three days until next Tuesday to improve reIi- ability of the parachute system on his spacecraft, Aurora T
 The surprise announcement of the delay came late last night after mission review meeting attended by Carpenter, operations director Walter Williams and other top Project Mercury officials.
 Discussion centered on a ques- ton raised nearly three months ago: Why did the small stabilizing parachute on John GIenn's capsule unfurl at 27,000 feet instead of the intended q ,O00 feeet?
 Mercury officials apparently were convinced at that time that it was a random failure, not likely to happen again, and no parachute changes were made in Carpenters capsule
 But at last nights hastily-calIed meeting, Williams reviewed com pletely the Glenn three-orbit flight and, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said, began to ask questions about the parachute deployment' ; Williams wanted to know if if there was a possibility the small parachute could pop out even
 sooner, perhaps during orbit. If SD,
 it would burn up on re-entry and lose its value as stabilizing force for the capsule.
 Engineers were not able to ex
 plain the ma1function to Williams
 sss M sisf if $ sstsiicsa the spokesman said and after 214 hour session, Wu- Hams decidede to postpone the flight to provide backup para chute deployment switch. The correction involves install ing a second aneroid barometer switch which is sensitive to altitude changes.
 Concerning the postponement, Carpenter was quoted as saying:
 This is part of the continuing process of greater reliability taking advantage of past flight ex- perience and it gives me a chance to work with confidence.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
KIiRIJSHCHEv CONDEMNS AS UNwISE US. MARINE
 LANDINGS IN THAILAND

CBNOVA, Bulgaria R Pre- Tnier Khrushchev today condemned as unwise the dispatch of US. Marines to Thailand.
 Though U armed forces may be in Southeast Asia for IS years,
 they will be kicked out 1t is just a question of time" lie said.
 Referring to President Kennedy's order tor the Marine landings in Thailand, the Soviet leader de- clared in a speech to about 5000 collective farmers in this central Bulgarian town:
 That is not a pruOf of great in- telligence and 1t is an unwise de- cision this is another case of capitalists fearing the new.''
 Alternately addressing the far1n- CTS and Western newsmen covering his six-day visit to Bulgaria, Khrushchev denounced American policy in Laos and Viet Nam and accused the United States of spill- ing bloed there to prop up pro- Western regimes.
 Khrushches, noted that an agree ment for the action had been reached between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Thailand's Foreign Minister Thnnat Khornan.
 But who has chosen this min- 1ster Khrushchev asked. 'sIt was not the pecple He was designated by the remnants of capitalism in that country 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
HIGHWAY BEING OPENED

Highway 97, to be known in the future as Highway GA, is being opened from both ends by crews operating out of Nome and also from the other end. The far crew, headed by Bob Enmons, is operat- ing from Cottonwood and is be- lieved to be on the north side of Golden Gate, but was handicapped last night by drifting snow
 The crew working out of Nome is about nine miles out in the Joe Gulch area, going toward Dexter
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Nuclear Sub Commander Relieved

SAN FRANCISCO tR -- Cmdr. Ernest Barrett, skipper of the nu- clear-poWered submarine Permit, has been relieved and another of- ficer is being ssllt from Washing ton, DC, to take command of the new warship
 The 18th Naval District, an- neuncing the shift, said the changes resulted from a collision off the Golden Gate May g in which the Permit and a Watson freighter were damaged during the sub- marines pre-conmissioning trials.
 The new commander will be Cmdr. Robert H. Blourt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
THURSDAYS RESULTS
 National League

St. Louis I, San Francisco 0
 Philadelphia g, Cincinnati
 Milwaukee ', Pittsburgh
 Los Angeles 5, Houston American League New York 2, Boston Baltimore 6, Los Angeles 4 Pacific Coast League Portland n, Tacoma 3 Spokane 2, Seattle 0 WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy with rain and fog and little change in temperatures. Sunrise at 2:30 am. sunset at sa:26 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
@Igg =
 UlqDCAsssG'gk K

One of the best ne1. comedy albums is The Tuo Sides of Tue Smothers Brother, presenting the young comics-folk singers i'll one side of humor and another of serious folk singing. Known for their original comedy, The Smoth- CTS Brothers show here their abil- ity as serious singers, too. Humor side was recorded live at per formance in the Crystal Palace in St. Louis. (Mercury, SR 60675, MIG 20675)
 The Greeks have word for it ...and their words for top fe- male singer are Mana Mouskouri. Long the toast of Europe, the 25- year-old singer makes her first appearance in the LISA. on The Girl from Greece Sings. Mana adds new dimension to lovely ballads such as "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, '"These Things l Of fer You,' and "Till There Was You" Note to gals who wear glasses: Mana has made her spec tacles her trade mark, and never appears without them! Fontana, SRF 67504, MGF 27504)
 Folk singing at it's finest is demonstrated by an English trio, The Springfields, on Siluer Threads and Golden Needles. Their versatility is shown as they bewail mans fate in AllentoWn Jail, wax nostalgia over Dear Hearts and Gentle People, or run raucously through the barber shop favorite, Siluer Dollar. The albums title song has been a hit single for The Springfields. Phil ips, PHS 600-052, PHM 2O0-O52)
 A collection of favorite songs that tell story makes up The Tale of Patches aud II Other Songs sung by Dickey Lee. The story-songs cover a wide range of musical taste, from the folk ballad "Wolverton Mountain" to the playful Little Bitty Tear" to the beautiful "Tell Laura Love Her." The young vocalist is we'll supported by the Stephan Scott SS1lngers. (Smash, SRS 67020,
Evening star., 1962-01-11

showing off, noisily joining in
parades and so forth. Under his
Interpretation, even a Commu-
mist can be an enthusiastic
American flag -waver.
Which is correct? - Mrs.
James R. Thompson, Creighton,
Nebr.
Answer: Very few words or
phrases in our language have
one and only one meaning. A
glance at your dictionary will
show that almost every word
entered there has several mean
ings. Zone of the simplest
"Set" - has more than 200
meanings listed in the un-
abridgedO
So it is with "flag-waver. "
According to the new Webster
Third International, a flag
waver may be either Q "one
that waves a flag; (2) "a
chauvinistic patriot; or (3) "a
vigorous partisan Of a class or
political movement"
Your husband was thinking
of the term in sense 2, the same
idea as that expressed by a
great but scarcely unpreju-
diced dictionary editor, Sam
johnson, when he defined pa
triotism as "the last refuge of a
scoundrel."
If we think Of Democracy as
a political movement"-which,
indeed, it is - your idea of
"flag-waving" fits nicely un-
Evening star., 1962-01-11

tics as we do.) This time it's the
proper definition of the term
"f4ag-Waver." When he insisted
he was not a flag-waver, I was
Mortified at such a reasonable
admission.
To me a flag-waver is a true
patriot, one who proudly re-
Spects and upholds his flag and
his country. Whereas to my
husband, I realize now, that ap-
pellation applies to one who
only pretends to patriotism by
Evening star., 1962-01-11

We ore specialists in cUsiom-mode open -end
tubs. stol showers and radiator ENCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE FLIkTSToNES
THORN McBRIDE
GIL THORP
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Perhaps you can
straighten out a disagreement
between my husband and me. q
hope all households don't have
such controversies over seman-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY Leonard Storr
BY George Tusko

der of the Merriam def or dsparagng depending
nition tirely upon the context in which
So the term may be laudatory it is used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Fla Plato Men
Acquitted in
u. S. TheftCuse

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP)
Two La Plata men have been
acquitted in United States Dis
trict Court here on charges of
receiving about 100000 in
stolen Air Force airplane parts.
The jury deliberated two
hours and five minutes before
returning the verdict Tuesday
for Dennis R. Conner, SO, and
Donald Owens, 80. The six-day
trial was heard by District
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut.
Mr.. Conner and Mr.. Owens
were arrested November 80,
1860. The aircraft parts were
stolen from the Pentagon Aero
Club at Rose Valley Airport in
Prince Georges County.
Martin L. Shaw of Friendly
Prince Georges County, pleaded
guilty earlier to theft of the
parts. Shaw, who was a Gov
eminent witness at the trial of
Mr.. Conner and Mr.. Owens. has
not been sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Jewel Theft
Suspect Held
AfterChuse

Joseph Spriggs, Is, of the
1900 block Of Crittenden street
NV. was held by the Prince
Georges County police today
after his arrest in a night
time chase around the East
over shopping center.
He was charged with grand
larceny when Jesse H. Mar
lowe, manager Of King Jew
elers at the shopping area,
identified a tray of II rings,
valued at $132, which he said
he found damned into Spriggs'
belt.
Mr.. Marlowe said he chased
Spriggs from his store and
caught him in the nearby park
ing lot, only to lose the suspect
when he slipped out of his
overcoat.
Mr.. Marlowe said he was
aided by two women who shone
their station wagon headlights
on Spriggs. BY the time the
store manager caught up with
his quarry a second time, he
said a dozen persons had en-
circled SpriggS and were hold
ing him while a cab driver
called police.
Police broadcast a lookout
for what was described as a
getaway car" driven by a COM
panion who fled after circling
the area.
A hearing was set for April
9 in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
weather tonight and tomorrow.
Low about IS tonight and high
in mid sos tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low of 80 to IS in
east and Is to 30 in west. To-
morrow, high Of IS to so in
west and so to SIS in east. Tides
will run two to three feet above
normal on Atlantic Coast and
about two feet above on bay
with some lowland flooding at
high tide.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low in 30s tonight
except in upper 20s in noun
tains. Tomorrow, high in SOS
generally. 40s in mountains.
Tides will run two feet above
normal on bay and two to three
feet above normal on Atlantic
Coast with lowland flooding at
high tide.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Small craft warn.
ings are displayed. Northerly
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Fair tonight
and tomorrow with visibility
10 miles. Tides will run two or
three feet above normal over
lower Potomac and two feet
above normal on bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Swim Club Wins
Right to Appeal

The Merrimack Park Recrea-
ton Association has won the
right to appeal to the Circuit
Court an adverse zoning ruling
which resulted in the closing
of it's 100000 swimming pool
in the Bannockburn area last
August.
The Maryland Court Of APP
peals yesterday ordered the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court to review an order Of the
County Board Of Appeals which
rescinded a special coming
exemption in effect since 1857.
the Associated Press reported
from Annapolis.
Earlier, the Circuit Court had
dismissed Merrimack'S appeal
because it said the community
swimming pool corporation
failed to abide by certain
county regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

campaign because the "over-
riding issue facing mankind to-
day is whether we are going to
end up in a Communist world
and the next two to four years
could be decisive"
DR.. Lowry, who has degrees
from Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Harvard, the Episcopal
Theological School and oxford
University, formerly was a pro-
lessor at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary and was rector
Of All Souls Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase from 1943 until
1858.
Since then he has written
and lectured about the menace
Of communism. He organized
and now heads the Foundation
for Religious Action in the
Social and Civil Order, is the
author of the book, Com
munism and Christ" and is
president of the American
peace Society
Mr.. Lowry will be 81 on
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
BGO Seeks to Drop
Six 'OH-Peok' Locals

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP)
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road filed notice with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday that it plans to
discontinue six of IA passenger
trains between Baltimore and
Washington on April 81.
The move also involves re-
vised scheduling of time and
station stops for the eight re-
naming trains. Without inter-
vention from the ICC, the
changes would take place auto
matically.
A BOO spokesman said the
only trains that will be discon-
tinued will be those operating
at "off-peak" hours and basic
rush-hour service will be main
tanned.
He said off-peak trains have
been lightly patronized-which
contributed to a $4,000 loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

each year on Baltimore
Washington local passenger
train service"
The spokesman gave as a
reason for the discontinuances
public abandonment of trains
in favor of automobiles and
bus travel over the four major
highways connecting the two
cities"
He added that patronage OF
the Baltimore Washington Local
trains has declined by more
than 43 per cent since 1850.
Yesterdays action was the
second within two months by
the BIO to cut what it con-
siders financially unstable train
service. 1t earlier asked the
ICC for permission to drop its
Washington Cleveland opera
ton. Hearings are to be held
on protests against this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Ex-Rector
Out for Race
With BroyhiI!

A former Episcopal minister
has announced he will seek the
Northern Virginia Democratic
nomination to run against Re-
publican Representative Joel T
Broyhill this November.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry, a Nc
Lean resident and an author
and lecturer. said he intends to
file for the Democratic con-
gressional nomination before
the April 10 deadline.
He is the first Democrat to
express the intention of enter
ing his party's primary and the
only avowed opponent of Mr.
Broyhill thus far.
Describing himself as an in
dependent Democrat, he said
he would emphasize national
and international issues in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Twenty-four members of the
Campus Women's Club of the
University of Maryland we're
injured yesterday when a BUS
in which they were riding COL
lided with tractor trailer truck
at College Park.
Six were admitted to hos
pitfalls and most OF the others
were treated for cuts and
bruises and released.
According to police, the char
tered WM&SA bus, returning
from a visit by the women's
club to the university's Balti-
more campus, was attempting
to make a left turn from Uni
verSity boulevard, which is
dual-lane divided, into Adelphi
road.
The Safeway Stores truck,
approaching the intersection
from the opposite direction on
University boulevard. was in
collision with the bus, police
said.
Police listed Morton Walker,
80, of 4512 Eads street NE, as
the truck driver. Mr.. Walker
was thrown from his cab and
was treated at Washington San
itarium, Takoma Park, for
minor injuries and released.
The bus driver was listed as
Paul Norman Spears, "a, of
Gill Park road, Coral Hills,
who also was treated and re-
leased.
Police said they had charged
Mr.. Spears with failure to yield
the right of way.
The bus was thrown against
two cars stopped for a red
light on Adelphi road, police
said. Police identified the
drivers of the cars as Ethel
Terkeltaub, 10, of 2516 Van
Buren, street, West HyattSville,
who suffered a hand injury,
and James M. Bates, % Of 5210
Danbury road, Bethesda, who
was not injured.
Leland Treats IL
Leland Memorial treated II
of the bus passengers, includ-
ing two who were admitted.
They are Mrs. Glatha Taft.
46. of TOO Eversfield drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
24Md. U.CIub Women
Injured in Bus Crash

Hyattsville, in good condition
with a fractured pelvis, and
Mrs. Marjorie Liden, 80, of
22O9 Apache street. Adelphi, in
good condition suffering shock.
OF the Is women treated at
Washington Sanitarium, these
four were admitted:
Mrs. Wilma Harrison, SO, of
1920 Ruatan street, Hyattsville,
in good condition with broken
ribs and a fractured leg; Mrs.
Mary Slattery, So, of II Fra
ternity, row, College Park, in
fair condition with possible
chest injuries; Mrs. Katherine
yelling, Al, of 1918 Lynmont
drive, Adelphi, in good condi-
ton with broken wrist and
cuts, and Mrs. Mary Cook, At,
of 43l6 Clagett Pine way. Uni
versity Park. in good condition
with possible neck injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Inquest Holds Youth
In FutuI Argument

A corners inquest yesterday
ord cred William Edward
Brown, 10, of the 1400 block of
Swami street NV. held for
the grand jury in the death of
Nathanial Westry, 80.
Brown is accused of striking
Mr.. Westry on March Is and
knocking him to the sidewalk
in an argument over some
money. Mr.. Westry, of 1888 T
street NV. died Of head in
jurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

SHAVER

u Exclusive roller combs adjust to any
beard or skin-give closer shaves with
greatest comfort and safety u The LEX.
tronic can make a whole new man out of
you, inside and out-ty it! = More Rem.
ington shavers have been made and sold
lover 40 mIIion) than any other make!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Leland Memorial treated II
of the bus passengers, includ-
ing two who were admitted
They are Mrs. Glatha Taft
46, of TOO Eversfield drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Ia cordIess, rechargeabIe shaver that
gives you complete freedom to shave
wherever you please n Frees you from
sinks, wall outlets and bathroom tie-ups
HPoWerfuI seaIed-in energy cells re.
charge on shaver's own charging stand
for shave after shave without cord
Remim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 500 am. 900 n n,
Sun tomorrow 6:O7 am, 6:53 n
Moon, today 7;43 pm. 7:02 am.
:, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Road C0nditions-AAA


West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, wet; Pennsylvania
turnpike, wet from Ohio to Blue Noun
tain tunnel: Blue Mountain tunnel to
Delaware Bridge, dry; Ohio turnpike,
clear tfog in the Cleveland-Akron
U. s. so west to Ohio, and u. s. SO
Through West Virginia, wet.
South-Shirley highway and o. 8.
to Richmond, clear, Richmond south,
clear; District of Columbia to Chariot
tesville, clear.
North and east-pistrict Of Column
HARRISBURG to Buffalo, N. y. wet in
spots; District of Columbia to Della
ware Memorial Bridge. clear: New Jer-
sey turnpike to New York City, no
house trailers permitted, clear but
Massachusetts turnpike from New York
State to Ludlow. Mass, has Som. p. h.
limit, otherwise clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Falls. Shenandoah River cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 40 Noon ------- AZ
4s ss.mT3,. 4 s sD.m. 4 4
| Record Temperatures for the Year
| Highest, "a. on February 5.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- S:44 am. 9:l5 am
Low ------ 3:lg am. 3:52 am
High --------- 9:03 pm. 9:37 pm
Low Dab pm 4.lS D. m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours
Bloody Point Light. 4l2 hours; Colonia
Beach. 6 hours. Deale. 4la hours: Sol.
omon's Island. ga hours; Point Look,
out. ~ hours.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Foberge for the Lady -. The New Compact
Both Set Of Powder and Cologne
Each 3.z5*
#she. She Foberse ond here for hoppy giving of
Me famous gifts.
l. The hin exqUiSteY ofted
hope featuring onimo designs shown ee
phoot oeont pressed powder additional refill 37s
Dushne Cologne the fomoUs
ogronees: Aphodesi wooUe ombeoU and Sharp 3Zs
.HnTox
The Hecht Co. The Christmas Gift Store With More
Poss rs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

FOR SEASONS LIVING =
Beautiful Bass Lake, 3 mil
es west of Chardor, 3 bed
rooms, large living room,
fireplace, wall to wall braid
ed carpeting built in oven,
range, dish washer in house
wifes ideal kitchen, "a acre
wooded lot, SIS minutes from
public square, children love
it here. Try to top this at SIT.
900 owner, AV 6-3427. 1c21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

HOUSE IN Munson Twp. -
On Auburn Rd., 2 miles
south of Mayfield Rd., spac-
iouS and pleasant, new bath
room and automatic oil heat,
3 bedrooms; 2 acre lot, shade
trees, scenic. Under $13, 900.
Phone YE 2-2873. 2x21