davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

depreciation OF the 1859 Land
rum Griffin amendments OF
the Taft-Hartley Act.
The board reconsidered four
cases which had been decided
just before two appointees of
President Kennedy took office
last March and April. Since
then, several board positions
have been upset. with unions
coming out the gamers.
In two of the four decisions
handed down today, however,
the board affirmed its original
findings tina THE unions vio-
lated the Landrum-G Griffin ban
on picketing for the purpose of
winning union recognition and
organizing workers.
All Decisions Liberalized
But even in the latter two
cases the opinions signed by the
Democratic members espoused
more liberal interpretations of
the picketing prohibitions.
The cases, all resulting from
employer charges that ALL
CLIO unions picketed illegally,
were these:
Crown Cafeteria, Long
Beach, Calf, against the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees
Union. Local 681. The decision
was reversed and the COM
plant dismissed.
Charlton Press, Inc, Derby,
Conn.,. against the Interna-
tional Typographical Union
and Ansonia Typographical
Union. Decision reversed, com
plant dismissed.
Stork Club Restaurant, New
York City, against the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees,
Locals l and 80. Decision at
firmed. union found guilty.
Blinne Construction Co.,
Kansas City, Kans., against
Hold Carriers Local $40. Decis-
ion affirmed, union found
! guilty.
30 Days to Petition
All the cases involved a Sec
ton which curbs organizational
or recognition picketing by a
union which is not certified by
the NLRB. Such picketing is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
State Department
Security Bill Coins
BY the Associated Press

The House Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday approved a
bill that would set up a sep
arate division within the State
Department to deal with per-
sonnet security matters. The
bills author, Representative
Walter, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, has been a frequent
critic of the departments cur
rent security operations.
The measure would separate
passport, immigration and ref
ugee activities from security.
All are under the same general
administration at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

barred unless the union petit
tons for an NLRB representa-
ton election within 80 days
from the start Of picketing.
The same section. however,
permits unions to picket for
publicity purposes - to advise
the public that a firm does not
employ union workers or have
a union contract-unless the
picketing is an inducement to
the employees of other firms not
to pic up, deliver or transport
goods of the picketed company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

terday after q month-long
cruise on the Onassis yacht,
Christina. Miss Callas planned
to take a plane tomorrow for
London to give q recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Cruise Ended
MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 81
(AP).-Greek shipowner Aris-
totle Onassis and Italian opera
star Maria Callas returned yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
NLRB Clears 2 Unions
In Picketing Reverso|s
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations Board today absolved two
unions of illegal pckeng thereby reversing decisions made
when Eisenhower administration apponees dominated
the board
The board split with two holdover appontee of former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower sticking to their former
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Oldtimer Thomas Long Recalls :.

without one glove and lost my cap
as well getting the dogs in and out
of the sled Each of them riding
as dead wood weighed over 100
pounds.
"As soon as l finished the race
| was taken to st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, where l was treated for frost
bite by DR.. J. H. Romig. The doc
tor said if had been on the trail
another half hour without treat
ment l would have lost both hands.
NoIlner's Time
"Nollner's time for the race was
five hours and 80 minutes and
mine was just over 6 hours.
individual betting on the race
was heavy and l felt sorry for
those who backed me.
II have always felt that l might
have won that race, or at least
come in second, if l had used the
nine dogs, instead of H.
"Nollner's time for the distance
set an all-time record which has
never been beaten said Long.
How would Longs dogs have COM
pared with those running in the
North American Sweepstakes this
week END?
I'm sure of one thing-Fd have
given them good run for their
money said Tommy.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
PROJECT CHARIOT

SAN FRANCISCO-During 1852
the Atomic Energy Commission will
continue studies of weather and
fallout and obtain samples of the
environment for Pathological anaIy-
sis in connection with Project Char
lot, an experimental excavation pro-
ject being considered at Ogotoruk
Creek, on the northwest coast OF
Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
News Notes From
THE POLICE
BLOTTER
NO CLOTHES
BY Colin Mick

On March Is James Sandlin COM
planned to City Police that three
men had left him stranded in Fair
banks with no clothes. Sandlin ex-
planned that he had travelled up the
highway from the States with the
three men. He told police that he
had financed the trip
He said when they reached Fair
banks the three left him. saying
they would be back in a couple of
hours, but they never returned
Sandlin said all his clothing had
been in the car
Sandlin was trying to get to
Palmer to visit his son.
LION SIGHTED
On March 10, City Police re-
ceived a call from citizen re-
porting that he had just seen a
lion crawling into a hole near 2010
Burberry. All units were immedi-
ately dispatched. No lion.
DOOR RIPPER
On March 10 a City Police officer
reported that someone had ripped
the front door of the bus depot off
its hinges.
GAS GONE
On March ID Ray Stroud of Alas
ka Overland reported that someone
had stolen some gas out of one of
the buses.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Continued From Pig. q

NSuiitlilueu from f8. ~
Fred Stickman was in fourth posi-
ton, and Joe Stickman, fifth.
Long had good going to Fox and
passed the Mimic driver at that
point
Going up Ridge Top and down
into Dimes, the dogs were making
good time.
From Dimes to Chatanika, a dis
lance of 10 miles, it was necessary
to follow the old Tanana Valley
Railroad-and here, in crossing
bridge trestles, it was hazardous
as dogs would slip between the
ties and could break their legs.
Twenty nine miles out, Nugget
fell by the wayside as l had pre-
dicted-and two miles further down
the road had to put Tip in the
sled,' said Long.
2 Minutes Behind
Even then, while going through
Chatanika spectators yelled that
was only two minutes behind Noll-
ner, who eventually won the race.
my time to Chatanika, a distance
of 80 miles, was hours and 80 min
utes.
From here on in l knew l was
in for trouble.
AHEAD of me was the long nine
mile grind through snow drifts up
Cleary Summit with two dogs in
the sled.
TO make things worse, the dogs
kept trying to get out of the sled,
and l lost glove and cap straight
ening them out.
In those days we carried a long
blacksnake with a silk pepper on
the end of it.
1--WE didn't use the whip to beat
the dogs, but merely to let them
know who was boss The dogs knew
what crack of the whip meant
Reached Summit
Il finally reached the summit and
then had the downhill pull into Fox,
but with the load, lost second posi-
ton when Fred Stickman passed
me 40 miles out
Joe Stickman never did pass me
but having left 10 minutes behind,
made it in less, and took third posi-
ton going over the finish line.
1.-THE last 80 miles / had driven
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
NEW DEPARTMENT

JUNEAU = A bill creating an
Alaska department of economic de-
velopment and planning as major
cabinet-level agency, has passed the
House unanimously.
The action was hailed by men,
bers of both political parties as a
major step toward the economic
growth of Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
NIX PAY SUPPORT

ANCHORAGE-Two separate mo-
tions to support House Bill 1913,
which would give blanket pay hikes
to teachers throughout the State,
were defeated last week by the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
MINING AID

JUNEAU-A bill which would
permit the State to act as market
ing agent for small mining opera
tons which do not produce ore in
sufficient quantities to do their own
marketing has passed the House.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
GROCERIES TAKEN

On March II, Leroy Simpson, 1893
First, reported that someone had
stolen box of groceries from his
car while it was parked in the
Northern Commercial Company
parking lot.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
ALASKA NEWS In BRIEF

Anchorage Independent School Dis
trict Board of Education.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Continued from Pg. u

the outstanding sportsWriter and
sportscaster in Alaska by National
Sportsmasters and Sportswriters
Awards of Salisbury, NC.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

If there ever actually was q
bug called the ~humbug." Whzt
say you'll. n. <, Milwaukee.
Answer: This amusing worn
for hoax" or fraud" first ap-
peared during the 18th century
as a bit of popular slang and
quite possibly came out Of the
jargon Of the underworld, At
any rate, it is first recorded
by the Earl of Orrery who
termed it a "new-coined ex-
preston which Is only to be
found in the nonsensical vocah-
ulary and sounds disagreeahle
and absurd"
Its great popularity during
the 18th century can be credited
to P. T. Barnum who probably
never said, There is q sucker
born every minute" !" But most
assuredly did say, "The Ameri-
can people ike to be num-
bugged." -
Indeed. Barnum once lectuEed
in England on the subject:
'"The Science of Money Making
and the Philosophy Of HIrn-
bug" which sounds renal zably
like a more forceful and capdn
exposition of the same sort Of
pragmatic approach to buGpless
success that is peddled teday
under labels such as ''Influenc-
ing People, " Positive Thinking"
and the like.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Along New York's
Seventh avenue you often hear
the expression, "Heis making a
good buck" or less flatteringly,
Hes making q fast buck. "
Where did this buck" busi-
ness start, anyway?-T. Maher,
Hampstead, NY.
Answer: Buck meaning dol
lar" is a slang term from that
favorite American indoor sport,
poker playing. Originally the
buck was q marker or counter
placed before a player to re-
mind him that his was the
next turn to deal. In the
gambling dens of the early
West, silver dollars were often
used as such markers and, in
time, the name buck came to
be applied to both silver and
paper dollars. Despite the fact
that buck has been in our
language for upwards Of 100
years, it is still labeled slang"
%& as
Question: Our family likes
to read together and. though
it's out Of season, we Just re-
read Dickens Christmas Carol.
One word the children loved
was 'thumbug." They wonder
Evening star., 1962-09-03

up the long clubs. East got
three hearts. two clubs and one
diamond. defeating the con-
tract.
Other Way
South could have made the
contract by playing hearts the
other way. He could have led a
heart from dummy at the sec
ond trick. This would have
given him two heart tricks be-
cause East had the ace and
the suit broke favorably.
This was no surer than
South's actual play, which
would have brought in two
heart tricks if West had held
the queen of hearts, as long
as the suit broke well.
South's real mistake came at
the first trick. He should ignore
the cheapness of the first trick
and should win the first spade
with the ace or king. This
leaves him two low spades to
lead toward dummy's jack.
West cannot prevent declarer
from reaching dummy with a
spade after the diamonds are
established. South can there
fore be sure Of four diamonds,
three spades and three clubs.
It doesn't even cost South
anything to win the first trick
with a high spade. He can win
only three spade tricks either
way. The important point is to
save a later entry to the
dummy instead Of wasting it
at the first trick.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Price Is Right in Bad Borquin
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When the low price of a bar
gain tempts you, take a second
look at the merchandise.
There's no advantage in paying
for something that injuries you.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH,
AJS7
2J43
oQJ9S3
ass
WEST EAST
AQ9643 A2
0972 0AQ1O
o65 oA742
%743 %J10982
SOUTH
AJAX
0K865
,oKI0
&AKQ
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
O,ay,i,,o Iaad. Kao,,,. 80 s.,,.I I,.s
Evening star., 1962-09-03

the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ9643 0972 o65 %74s
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The opening
bid is highly invitational but
not forcing. You don't have
quite enough for a response.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1962-09-03

up the long clubs. East got
three hearts. two clubs and one
diamond. defeating the con-
tract.
Evening star., 1962-09-03


Opening lead: -Four Of spades.
West opened the four Of
spades and dummy's seven held
the first trick. 1.-THE price is
right" South remarked as he
won the trick in dummy.
But the price was wrong, as
South soon found out.
Declarer went after the dia-
monds, winning the first dia-
mond with the king. East took
the second diamond and re-
turned a club.
Now South was in trouble.
He couldn't get to dummy for
the rest of the diamonds. He
led hearts from his hand hop
ing to bring in two heart tricks,
but this gave East time to set
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Daily Question

Partner opens with two no.
trump (22 to "a points, and
Evening star., 1962-09-15
An Effect
In Stripes

Thin painted lines on
furniture are becoming in
creasingly popular and smart.
reports the National Paint.
Varnish and Lacquer Asso-
citation.
If you can't buy q narrow
stripping brush or special
tool, there's an easy way to
make one. Pick q half-dozen
long bristles from a clean
brush and tie them with thin
wire to q kitchen match or
orangewood stick that has
been dipped in glue.
Dip the brushlet in thinned
enamel, rest your wrist on the
surface for a steady hand and
draw the brush toward you.
A little practice will enable
you to paint q true line.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

them useful but not domi-
nant in an interior. A second
characteristic, particularly
emphasized in the past year,
is furniture in parts; Chests
that pile on each other for
example, which can actually
take on q new look in q new
home.
One designer who has
thought this pr lem
through with care is Merton
Gershun. Pieces that he has
created (for American Of
Martinsville) make the
switch from room to room
with unexpected ease.
In q living room, a small
compact chest, consisting of
three drawers and q door
which closes over two adjust
able shelves, can sit on a
long bench (which converts
to q coffee table,, a shelf
over q bed (to hold night
time necessities) to even be
placed on top Of q low bed
room chest to hold odds and
ends Of jewelry and cosmet-
les, and give the piece the
look Of q mans high chest.
Similarly, two SIN all
benches, used as auxiliary
seating and Q place to set
blankets in the be droom,
might have earlier been used
as small tables in q sparsely
furnished living room where
their cushions could be slid
on the floor. and used to pro-
vide q reasonably comforta-
bic perch for extra mealtime
guests.
Meclurs Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-09-15
=, Blue Skies?

A well-known decorator
uses sky-blue ceilings as his
trademark regardless of the
color scheme Of the home
he's doing.
His theory is that every
thing in nature looks beauti-
full against q blue sky. Be-
sides. this color makes any
room look drier and more
serene, according to the Ma
tional Paint. Varnish and
Lacquer Association.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

American designers are
paying more and more atten-
ton TO this problem, and de-
signing pieces which are
equally appropriate In living.
dining and bedroom. The
identifying quality Of such
pieces is a kind Of straight
lined simplicity which makes
Evening star., 1962-09-15

vestment that will stand
them in good stead in the
future. The career girl. liv-
ing away from home, is in a
similar situation and is often
willing to invest in furnish
ings. provided they will have
some potential for a home of
the future once she marries.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Ceiling First

Paint the ceiling Of a room
before doing the walls. If
you do the walls first, you
may splatter some of the
ceiling paint on them, the
National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association warns.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
How to Furnish Your First Home

purpose furnishings are par
ticularly obvious when it
comes to young couples fur
nishing their first hom es.
They usually begin in small
space sometimes a single
room. later expand to more
spacious quarters and would
like to make a beginning in
Evening star., 1962-09-15

A. Double duty furniture need
not have 4 split personality
If selected with discrimina-
ton. Since it is so useful.
particularly for the bride,
the fact that it is designed
? with distinction today is par
! tieularly happy news.
The advantages Of multi
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Now offering Second Section in this QuuyBut Com
muny Of Colonial Charm and Warmth with Many Custom
Features to Satisfy the Most Discriminating Buyer Mini
One Half Acre Lots Puved Streets curbs and Cutters
Priced from $23,e50
Evening star., 1962-09-15
S!S!;s0 I;So|S ann

Northern ss Pam. Community :oss DESIGNED c.'e.
We e
.aus. ono hDaaJA AlLaa:s
l
ikTDIaJ4
Evening star., 1962-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '5s Super sta. waE., r.
IKE new. $3.50. CO. 5-74ss VIZ.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '69 hardtop, every
extra, power steering, %, 900 miles.
Like new. S1,995. THACKER MO-
TORS, 18th and R. I. ave. ne,
La. 9-lI0O.
VOLKS. 80 conv. r. and h.. Wv.
Low mileage. Good cond, Best
offer. Ii. 7-3775.
WILLYS JEEP 81 station wagon
4-wheel drive, r. and h.. warn
hubs, power brakes. Good condi-
ton. S1,195. VIII. 6-203S.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER go 4-dr. wagon. Extra
nice: Low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER. 800 NJ st. s.e., Ii. 1.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

curtain times will be $50 on
June 8 and and 7:30 June
10.
This beautiful musical which
has been such a hit not only
on Broadway, but with audi
enceS all over America, is by
far the most ambitious pro-
duction yet to be staged in
Geauga County. The music is
so rich and inspiring, Direct
or William Mclaughlin has
added harp and drum accom-
paniment to the piano and or
gan. Cornelius B enkoe, of
Hickox Music Studios, West
Troy, is the piano accompan-
ist, w i t h Norma Hickox of
HickoX Music Studios, West
Pennington, at the organ,
augmented by Laverne Pope,
Chardon, well-known harpist
and Dave Ollie, Chardon, on
the drums.
Representative of the finest
talent in the county are the
fine voices of Walter Thomas
Russell as Tony, the Most
Happy Fella; Martha Vail,
Burton, as Rosabella; Jerry
Gordon, Burt ton, as Joey;
Betty Jean and William Han
ma, Chardon, as Cleo and Her.
man; Audrey Benkoe, Troy,
as Marie, and William Ben
nett Burton as Doc.
Audrey Benkoe, Troy and
Mildred Mclaughlin, Burton,
are in charge of costumes.
Special consultant in Italian
dances, customs and langu-
age is Frances Powell of
Middlefield, who taught the
cast to dance the Tarantella.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
TX NJ
AAkBO2K
BY: CHAD THRASHER

ID SK1hD 1AASHoAAHN
Once in a while we are
asked if it is possible for
the home view to
"Shoot" with his own cam
era % arts of a program
that may be of special in
terest. 1t is.
You need a tripod, OF
course, and set it close en-
ough to the TV screen to
almost ver the entire
negative area. This would
be 4 to 6 feet, dead cent
er. Focus can be sharpen
ed on lettering during COM
mercials. Be sure all
lights that might be re-
flected on the screen are
out and be wary of your
own r e file C tion on the
screen if you are wearing
white or light-colored cloth
ing.
If you do your own pro-
ceSsing, be sure to keep
film is sent out, caution
extra two minutes - if the
film is sent out, caution
the lab to do likewise.
While you're at it, you
might focus on THRASHER
RADIO & TV for fast, eff
ficent TV repair if your
set is ailing. Our electron-
ic surgery will coax new
life out of that old set. AS
we have said b fore:
Don't cuSS call u.s."
THRASHER RADIO & TV
231 Main St., Phone AV s.
1891.
THIS WEEKS OU S E.
HOLD HINT: Trouble with
grass or weeds growing be-
tween sections of a concrete
walk? Sailed boiling water
will kill them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

Several young people en-
joyed a dance at the Grange
Hall last Saturday mite. They
were chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Burns, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Stone, and Albert
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Stone and daughter, Martha
and joey and Dorothy Uden
attended the Open House gra-
duation party for Charles
Cash in HartSgrove, Sunday
afternoon.
There will be a dedication
Of the new post office here on
Sunday, June 10 at 200 pm.
Congressman, Robert Cook,
will be present. Music will be
furnished by the Ledgemont
district school band and light
refreshments will be served.
1t was estimated that $500
people took the Polio Vaccine
here at the school last Sun
day afternoon. For the sake
of those who were unable to
take it last Sunday, it will be
given here again Sunday after
noon on June 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
News from Montville

ing at the M. E. Church last
Thursday evening with four
teen members attending Mrs
Maud Nicolet was hostess.
There was a very large at
tendance at the Music Fest
iVal held at the school here
last Friday evening. This
was under the auspices of
Mrs. Black and Mr.. Brule.
Mrs. Tillie Butler very
pleasantly entertained t h e
Birthday club at her home
last Wednesday. There were
ten members and one guest
present. The guest, Mrs. Lot
tie DseckoW was a member
OF this club for several years
before moving to Coral Gabl-
es, Fla. Following a dessert
luncheon, the afternoon was
spent at cards. Mrs. Leah
Whitney won the high score,
Lottie DieckoW, End and Mil
dred Wheeler received the
consolation.
Mrs. Lillian Gould of Char
don Sp e mt Friday evening
with Mrs. Lester Skinner.
Mrs. Norval CurtiSS of Will
loughby and Mrs. Gertie
Rhodes of Chardon called at
the Charles Leggett home
and then attended the Music
Festival at the school, Friday
evening.