davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

,he car and jug -Arg packages
ava 'fe garage door .n q rain
storm Or blizzard is q .h.ng
- fte r1st
T1efe aIe other safety and
conytclerce factors Win the
re@ ln.t Heavy Greasy doors
are ~ .orerr 3 prOtit r.; the
courtesy light discourag g s
rfeH.cfa for women Olis.ers.
ard cal.lrea r-tarnlnT home
l.' ~ r.stt.
COZ c.'.rs, f.cycles ard bar
bele carts are safely locked
~ 20 TIE garage with 10 extra
iio-o.e whether taking QUICK
't.fs ~ the corner market or
eI- ended vacations. The new rc-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

I1ote operator IS keyed tc the
owners Individual trans,ni.ter.
oiacrs VIII not operate tie door
The unit is so simple that the
fone-oHrcr can handle 80 per
cent a. the maintenance WITH
opt tools Installation kes but
~ minutes
TIE Berry remote operator
can b. ir tailed or pr ct.cailv
any 1afagc door ard carries
fuii g1eiantce on lil p1fts sor
f.Fe years.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
New Remote Garage Door Operator
Priced for s:burbon Pocketbook

DETROIT MICH - Tne re-
.1cte cor'rc~ed gaiase door
cy'fatcr lc-g cons 1.tee ne
ext .slve property q the we--
to-lo Aas .rva.ec uofe modes.
70. sr. Cri
Tie Berry Door Corrora..on
'f.e cY-r.tys largest ntr i.ac-
.aref % residential steel garage
cy1rs .as -eve.o1ei @ rev ~
sao.e control operator ,ncy
c.a.L IS nc lowest ff-te. COM
T.fte u..t on tclay's g arket
TIE new garage -ocl o. rcr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
VIC VET
SAYS

G Can - eligible U. s.
veteran sc: -e5i-sl care ~ vefer.
snz Ac-inis-rs'ion expense while
re IS 'ernpcrsryiiy living in .
fsreis- ce.riy7 ~ 50. where
~sylc IRE treatment &c given?
r+-1. Tcr..te OIL
cf- tr-er. cr rcsr.'a.iza.
- 81 is exps rse ty arpi. M
Z, re- rtsse- A-sr.csr embassy
~ IRE ~e1lcs. care
gr M 1hs lisns q ne
.re 81 'rt ~ Il 'he reares;
Iri'ec S-1'es oversees ~il..sry
rt.-fs
Q - ~ hsLl term insurance
poliey is becoming much more
expensive beesC,e of periodic in
eresses in premiums. ! would like
&c convert 70 permanent plan
insurance but cannot efford 70
convert ihe entire policy. Can
! convert part CT II and keep
The rest as term insurance.
4 ~ Yes Yol wsy convert
&. li,,lf or, no less than 5000
a. tine 70 a plan @!'h fixed
premium amounts in order 70
s,oid Tho periodic increases Of
The term insurance
Q Will my mothers re-
marriage bar me from war or.
phsn benefits?
4 10 You arc still IN or
rhsn a far as being eligible
for his bcrcfi; is concerned
Even your own marriage Uill
nci bar YOU Only your increasing
t0e win bar YOU Tho customary
deadline is % wears but il cer.
tsin instances this NAV extended
Soe 'he nearest VA office
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
FEAR No EVIL
Md,l G Aeeo,a M God
By ELIzAsETH ELLINGTON

And ye shall serve the
Lord your God, and ne shall
bless fhy bread, and thy
water and ~iil take sick
ness away from the midst Of
thee
Exodus 2325.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Mrs. EDDY explains Pilates
question ss follows. Pale in
The presence Of his o~n mo.
mensovs question. what is
Trufh7 PLATE vss drawn in.
to aeqviescenee with the de-
msnds Of Jesus enemies.
PiIsse was ignorant Of the
consequences Of his awful
decision against human
rights and divine Love. know.
ing not he was Fastening the
final demonstration Of what
life is and Of what the true
knowledge Of God does for
man."
IS & HIP 70
The spiritual sons snd
daughters of God have al.
WAYS been protected, bless
Cd and healed.
God Chanuefh Not
The same God who
through Moses fed the chill
dren with mamma from
heaven: enabled Jesus TO
feed the multitude By prov
.ng substance 10 be Spirit
and not matter. when he By
Spirit. multiplied the few
loves and fishes and FED
thousands. By healing the
sick and sinful. raising the
dead he proved the supply
OF Spirit is eternal and GOO
abundance of harmonious
good IS everlasting.
Prove The Truth Of Being
Il happened not very long
ago 4 student Of c. S. seen
Cd TO come under the false
belief Of severe pains in one
Of her hands. TO such an ex-
tent that il was beyond use
Tor one or two days
l, was through loving
Christian Science mentsl
help and study that over
night the pain and swelling
disappeared and strength
was restored. The lady in
praise and thanksgiving
went on as usual with her
work. demonstrating the all
ness of God. and the moth
ingness of evil. and such IS
why We can write in humil-
ity praise and thanksgiving
10 God. for divine intelli-
gence Of Spirit over the non
intelligence of the material
senses. as taught in Chris
tian Science
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

For the law was given
BY Moses, but grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ. I"
John l:l7l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Although Jesus was de-
serted by his disciples no
was made strong through
faith. hope and understand
ing that our Fa,her-Moih-
er God. all-harmonious. was
md IS ever presenl 10 refresh
him with strength 10 full
fill his promises through
Spirit and not matter.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

The spiritual sons snd
daughters Of God have al.
WAYS been protected, bless
ca and healed.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Moses served the Lord
and reloiced IN HIS almighty
power. ChuSt Jesus fulfilled
the great law OF the COM
msndnents. Christ is the
way
Mrs. Eddy says. During
his night OF gloom and glory
in the Garden Jesus realized
the utter error OF 2 belief in
any possible material intelii-
gence
Is & Hp AZ
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Power Of Good

power or Good
The manifestation Of d.
wire Principle WORKING
through Mind brough, the
realization and the awaken
ing Of the power OF Spirit TO
the minds OF merials.
The inspired word which
was made flesh 10 walk
among mankind and show
fhe way must triumph over
sll flesh and prove the
power OF Spirit over mater
isIify. And Jesus through
perfect sovndness Of fhe di-
vine Mind proved all things
alone with God.
The joyful manifestation
OF spiritual understanding
is with US now. and we can
demonstrate God with US as
we know him as ever present
Truth. Life and Love. Thus
we conquer human fear and
confusion by rising above
them.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
STEPPING ALONG SHARPLY in their new uniforms are members of the Palmer High School band, one of several marching
 units in the Alaska State Fair parade With

KELLY PALMQUIST, live stock -1st, poultry, 3rd, $6; VIE TIA PAGEL, canning lst, End, 3rd, flowers, 1st, 3rd, baked goods, 1st, End, 3rd, Fleisch- mann's Yeast winner, $28; COLLIE PETIT, baked goods, 1st, $2; MICKIE PETIT live stock, 1st $25; PHILLIPS RAB- BITRY, rabbits, lst, 2nd, $5; KATHY DEE PORTERFIELD, flowers, End, 75c; JANEL POR- TERFIELD, crops, 1st, $2; JOANNE PORTERFIELD, bak-
 ed goods, 1st, 3rd, $l; MRS. ORA ROLLINS, dressmaking, 1st, 3rd, $4; PAT RIPLEY,
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Continued from last week IS the list of Alaska State Far premium winners as compiled by the Fair office. They include CONNIE FROST livestock, End. hobby hall, flowers, End Sl6.25: KAREN FROST, rab- bits. 3rd, sl MARTA FROST; baked goods. S1; STANLEY FROST. hobby hall, lst, s6; RUTH GILES, baked goods End. 3rd, SIPS; ANN GOOD MAN. crops. 3rd. 8 NATHAN EEL zGRIGGS, handwork. lst' 2nd. hobby hail, trophy, 3rd, S7' JOHN GUTHRIE, art, End, S5; MRS. E c. HAMILTON. flow ers. lst. 2nd, 3rd, S8.25; JOS -EPHINE RAMON, handwork, 2nd, SITS;
 MRS PAULINE HANS, flowers. 2nd. 75c; MRS. BEA- TRICE HANSON. baked goods, lst. End. g; LINDA HANSON, dressmaking, End, 3rd, 75c; LLOYD HANSON, poultry, End, 8; LINDA HARRIS, poul-- try. End, 3rd, $50; LARRY HEDDLES, crops, End, $2.5O; MARGE HEDDLES, canning, lst, End. 3rd, crops, lst, dress making, End, S9; GEORGE HEDLA. crops, lst, S2; MRS. GEORGE HEDLA, flowers, lst, 2nd, s3.5O; MARIANNE HER MON. canning, 1st, 3rd, crops, lst. 2nd. needlework, End, $9.5O;
 MRS. RONALD HERR1Ck, needlework. lst, Sl; BYRON HOLLEMBAEK, livestock, lst, 2nd. Bird. crops, 3rd, special MVFCA award, Sf83; KAY HOLLEMBAEk, crops, lSt, $2; ERIC HOLLEAiBAEK.. crops 2nd. sl.50. LILA HOSKINS hobby hail. 2nd.. S2; MIKE HURLEY. canning, 2nd, 75c AMY IRWIN, flowers, lst, 3rd s5; RUTH ISAACSON, crops 3rd, S2 MARY LOU JOHNSON baked goods, lst, flowers, lst S2; MRS. DEE JOHANSON canning, 1st, End, 3rd, $9.75;
 MERIONYDTH JOHNSON dressmaking 1st, $l; DILlf JOHNSTON, art, 2nd, $5; FERr JOHNSTON, dressmaking, 3rd 75c BARBARA KALMBACH handwork 3rd, needlework 1st 3rd, $3.75; MONA HAMMER MEYER, flowers, 1st End, 3ro $3.25; KATHY KING, horse: 2nd, $5;. ROSE KIRSCH, flow CTS, 1st, $2;
 DONNA KNEFF, flowers lst, End, 3rd, crops, 1st, 2nd s9.75; ROSE KNOBLOCK, can ming, lst, $1; JOHN. KORAN DA, hobby hall. 1st, End, $l5
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Women of Moose Enroll New Member

won the club raffle, the prize for which was an ash tray and a candy dish.
 Tickets for the Hundred Dollar Baby" raffle are now available. Members selling the greatest number of tickets will win a $25 savings bond, and the person selling the winning ticket will win a ladies wrist watch. Those who would like to pick up their tickets are ask ed to call or see Irene Vasanoja. The drawing will be held Dec. 18
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Parade. Paoeant Add Color to Alaska State Fair
More Premium
 Winners Listed

CAROLYN NORMAN, baked goods, 1st. 3rd, $1.50;
 BRENDA LAGASSE, hand work, 2nd, hobby hall, 1st, S3.75; GARY LAROSE, live stock, 1st, End, $45; EDWIN LARSEN, crops. End, $2.50; D. F.. LAUGHLIN. canning 1st, End, 3rd, best assortment of canning, flowers End, 3rd, $2l; ELLEN LAUGHLIN, flowers lst, dressmaking, 1st, IFS; LAURENCE L U G ILL N, dressmaking, End. soc; EMIL LAWALTERS, crops, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, S20 MARGARET LAVAL TIERS, flowers, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, SIPS; LAZY MT, CHILD REN'S HOME, livestock lst, $50; MRS. NANCY LEWIS, hobby hall, 1st, S3; NATHAN LINDEKY, livestock, lst, $5; MARCIA LIVINGSTON, hand work, 2nd, Sl;;
 MARION LOOMS, dress making, lst, End, 3rd, SIP; BEATRICE MACKEY, baked goods, 1st, 2nd, $2.25; ETHEL MARTIN, needlework, 1st, $3; MRS. CHARLES MARSH, bak- ed goods, 1st, 75c; KATHY MARSH, hobby hall, 2nd, $1; MRS. RUSSELL MAYNARD, flowers, 1st, 2nd, $2.50; BAR BARA McCALLAN, b a ke d goods, 1st, End, 3rd, $10.50; JACKIE MCCARTNEY, live stock, 1st, rabbits, lst, End, $23.5O; TERREL MCCORMICK, i handwork, lst. $3.50: MRS. GENEVA MCDONALD, can- ming, 1st, End, 3rd, crops, 1st, End, 3rd, $l425; JOHN NC DONALD, crops, End, $1.50; KIM MCGEE, poultry, lst, End, 3rd, $4;
 BETTY MCINTYRE, flow CTS, 3rd, needlework, 1st, 3rd, $3; MRS. DAISY MCINTOSH, needlework, 1st, $1; HARRY MACKAY, flowers, 1st, crops,
 lst, 2nd, $5; DIANE MCKECH- ME, canning, 1st, 2nd, flowers,
 1st, End, 3rd, $8.50; CARMEL LA MALROY, crops, 3rd, $1; l WANDA MARCUS, needle
 work, 7st $7.50.
 l MRS. CHARLES MARSH,
 dressmaking, 1st, $1; KATHY | MARSH, dressmaking 2nd, 75c; l PEGGY NOLAN, dressmak.
 ing, 2nd, Soc; MRS. RICHARD NOLAN, crops, 1st, End, $5.50 I PATRICIA MOORE, needle,
 work, 1st, $2; G. MUSGROVE
 art, 3rd, $3; IRMA NASH, art
 1st, $10;
 WALTER NESBITT, poultry
 1st, $1.50; LILA MELVILLE, baked goods, 1st, End, $5.75; BOBBY NICHOLS, livestock, 1st, Burnham trophy, $25; JUDY NICHOLS, livestock, 1st, Breeders Association trophy, $25; DOUGLAS NOLTE, live stock, 3rd, $1O GEORGE NOL- TIE, livestock, 3rd, $10; NAT ALE NORRIS, horses, 1st, $7.5O; SUSAN NORTHRUP, handwork, End, crops, 1st, $4; EVA MAY OTCHECK, can ming, 1st, 3rd, crops 1st, End, $9; | MIR. OTCHECK, crops, 3rd, $1; SHIRLEY OTCHECK, poultry lst, 3rd, $2; HELEN PALMER, flowers, 1st, End, 3rd, $2.25;
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

livestock, 1st, $25; MRS. RO- BERT RISLEY, flowers, 1st, baked goods, 1st, 3rd, $8; NAN CY HOLLAND, needlework, 2nd, $2;; MRS. ORA ROLLINS, needlework, End, 3rd, SIPS.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

One new candidate, Marjorie Heathcock, was enrolled at the Sept. 4 meeting of the Pal mer Women of the Moose. She was sponsored by Irene Vas anoja.
 Carla Jo Peterson won the door prize, and Oren Peterson
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
SIMPLER

= The petroleum industry is experimenting with several new types of oil-heating equip ment. The goal is development of the simplest, most reliable least expensive burners pos sible.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Page 6

MANY HOURS of work by members of the Was!a Businessmens Association this float, second place winner in inc commercial division The prov of inc boat was covered with cottonwood leaves sprayed with gold paint and each affixed individually The pretty skier Joyce Paterson, of inc six candidates in the fair queen page ant and inc girl with the fishing pole is Sharon Ruff Tie float also depicted the mountain scenery and inc hunting available in the The young hunter is John Polls
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
DIVERSION

DIVERSION
 The federal government di- vrts some $1.6 billion a year from highWay-user taxes and spends it on non-highway pro- jects according to Oil Facts.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Life is a game of give and take-with more takers than givers.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Meat Loaf
To M. p. w.
Mrs. B. w. H., Washington

MISs d. W. H., w uSILTLyLOH
Here's my answer to the
usual cardboard type meat
loaf problem. I grew up on
this one and it's still the best
I've ever tasted.
Use 2 cups soft bread
crumbs, "a cup minced onions,
"a cup minced green pepper.
2 eggs, 2 pounds chuck, round
or rump beef ground twice.;
2 tablespoons bottled horse
radish, l tablespoon salt, "a
cup milk, "a cup ketsup. l
teaspoon dry mustard.
Heat oven to 400 degrees,
for a brown exterior. Grease
a shallow baking pan. Break
eggs into large bowl and beat
slightly with fork. Add meat
and toss lightly with fork.
Add bread crumbs, green
pepper and onions: measure
horse radish, salt, milk, cat
sup and mustard and add to
meat. Combine with fork.
Shape meat into oval loaf
right in the bowl and then
turn onto creased pan and
smooth into shape. Spread
meat with u cup catsup.
Bake in oven for one hour.
Excellent gravy can be made
from the juice, if you want.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Fruit Cake

Mrs. E. X. G., Falls Church
For all Of you who are in
terested in baking the coconut
fruit cake, the recipe for
which / sent to RICH a while
ago. here are the ingredients
which I left out, and the
recipe. Use u cup butter, l
cup granulated sugar, IA
cups pastry flour, / teaspoon
baking powder, "a teaspoon
salt, " cup chopped almonds,
"a cup grated coconut, u cup
chopped citron. u cup light
raisins, u teaspoon vanilla,
l2 teaspoon almond extract
and S stiffly beaten egg
whites.
Cream butter and sugar
and add flavoring. Add fruit
and nuts. Add flour, baking
powder and salt. Last, fold
in egg whites. Bake in mod
crate oven 1925 degrees) for
l hour.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Corregidor
Mrs. w. P. E., Arlington

Mrs. w. P. E., Arlington
Does anyone know where I
can secure a copy of South
From Corregidor," by Morrill,
and Martin? 1t is out of print
and I want it for a college
student. The book was pub
liShed by Simon and SchuSter
in 1943 and the students un-
Gle is a character in it. Any
help in locating a copy will
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
PuIos Verdes
Mrs. H. |. R, Annanddle

We will be moving to Cali
fornia shortly, near the Palos
Verdes area. Would someone
who is familiar with that
area please tell me how the
school system there compares
with that of the Virginia
area? We moved here recently
from Westport. Conn, and I
find the school system here
is about one year behind. My
daughter is eight years old
and is in the third grade. I
also have a 4-year-old boy
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Rum Favored
J. M. O.. Cheyu ChnSe

y. w G.1 SteUy CftuSS
I have tried to locate a rec
ipe for rum favored cookies
in various cookbooks but have
had no success. I would
greatly appreciate it if any,
one who has such a recipe
would send it in to Readers
Clearing House.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

necessary for it to be in work.
ing order as long as it is not
warped or splintered. Any
information that you readers
might have in regard to the
above will be welcome.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

cal Officers Club in Bethesda.
DR.. Frank Reider will speak
on Medical Self-help in Civil
Defense"
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Used Christmas Cards
Mrs. H. 2. c., Washington

Would yoQ readers who have used Christmas
cards that you no longer want please send them to
the following address?
The boys and girls of the Oglala-Sioux Indian
Reservation mission can use the cards. Send them
Evening star., 1962-01-03

who will be ready for kinder
garten next September. If
anyone has any comments on
the schooling and other as
poets of life in Palos Verdes,
! would appreciate hearing
them.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Used Violin

Mrs. F. B., Washington
I am interested in obtain
ing a used violin. 1t is not
Evening star., 1962-01-03

to the Holy Rosary MISSION,
Pine Ridge, South Dakota.
They are always most
grateful to receive the cards.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

will attend a luncheon at noon
tomorrow at the Naval Medi-
Evening star., 1962-01-03
LILYETTE

Rondeou Bro, reg. 3.00----2.00
Embroidered cotton, B, c cups.
D cup Rondeou Bro, reg. 3.o5,
Reflection Bro, reg. $50 -. ZOO
Embroidered cotton. A, B. c cups.
D cup RefIexion, reg. $50, ITS
Evening star., 1962-01-03
FORMFIT

Madeop Bro, reg. $50 l.99
White cotton, B and c cups
Skippies Pontie, reg. $50 4.99
Front, back panels. N.
Skippies GirdIe, reg. $50 4.99
Front, back poneIs. S, M.
Long Leg Pontie, reg. 1895, 7.99
Front, back panels. S. L, xL.
Skippies GirdIe, reg. 1000, 7.49
Front, back panels. S, L, XL.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
FLEXEES

l7-Ineh GirdIe, reg. 1000, 500
Side Upper, woistbond, sizes %
TO "a.
ls-lneh GirdIe, reg. 8.95, 7.l6
Side Upper, band top. sizes %
to 81.
CorseIette, reg. 95--11.16'
Short woisted, broken sizes.
Average figure, SO to a bustIine.
Full hip figure, SO to 46 bustIine.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
YOUTHCRAFT

Long Leg Ponty, reg. 1926, 8.99
HlpmoId, S. N, L.
HipmoId Ponty, reg. 8.o5---6.99
Small, Medium, Large.
Hipmold GirdIe, reg. 8.e5 --6.99
Small, Medium, Loree.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
WARNER

Lyero Bro, reg. 395 Z.99
A, B, c cups
Tomorrow Bro, reg. $50 ---l.9o
A, B, c cups, cotton
Double Play Panty and GiFdIe,
reg. $50 - 5.99
White, small, medium, large.
chofe Briefs, reg. ! rs - 99c
Warner Wash, reg. so ---1.l9
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Luncheon Slated

Wives Of United States Pub
lie Health Service officers
Evening star., 1962-09-24

that our competition is adopting
still another Chrysler ''first."
See the great new 1868 cars coming
soon from Chrysler Corporation
at your nearest dealer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Do You
 Remember?

Since it is not often that the public in Nome has the opportun- ity to hear Carrie McLain, Christy Waldhelm and Charley Jones weave their magic tales of Iona age, it is with great pleasure that the Midnight Sun Festival pre- serts Do You Remember star ring these grand seniors as they reminisce about Nome from the turn of the century to the present.
 The scenes of the past cenae to life before your very eyes as this unique vaudeville show includes Eskimo dances, can-can girls (and boys?), twisters, polkas, singers, and Dangerous Dan McGrew.''
 Do You Remember will be presented Thursday and Friday evenings at g pm. in the small school auditorium.
 Some part of this show is sure to touch your heart strings and you will not soon forget Do You Remember.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
FAIR SKIES DOMINATE MOST OF THE STATE
Bv The Associated Press


 Fair skies continued to dominate most areas of Alaska again today as a ridge of high pressure re- mained stationary over Alaska's s western coast.
 The only sections of the State not included within the fair wealth CT pattern were the North Gulf Coast, the Southeast Panhandle and the Aleutians.
 There were some patches of low clouds over Kotzebue Sound and fog over Cook Inlet, however. The central and western Aleutians had low cloudiness, rain and fog, while clouds blanketed the North Gulf Coast and the Panhandle.
 The outlook for the State for the next few days is more of the same, with little evidence to indi- cate a significant change in the current weather pattern.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from low of B at Barrow to a high of 61 at Bethel. The high yes terday was 86 at Fairbanks and McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
US. FLYING HERO DIES IN FOUR-PLANE CRASH

COLOGNE, Germany M An American flying hero and three West German Air Force pilots were killed Tuesday in the colli- sion of four super-sonic jet fight CTS.
 The four planes, US -built F-104 Starfig fighters, were flying a tight, IoW-level formation in rehearsal for an air show when they col- lided and crashed about 10 miles southwest of Cologne.
 An eyewitness said the planes were flying in box formation. The top pair collided and dropped onto the lower two, They were too low for tsss:s pilots to bail Ii ut1ts
 The American victim was Capt Jon c Speer, 29, Of Los Angeles one of a group of US. Air Force instructors with the West Ger1nar Air Force.
 Speer was about to be awarded the Air Medal for landing another F IDA safely two months ago after lightning bolt had smashed the planes nose and knocked out 90 per cent of it's controls.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
AIR FORCE BRINGS DOWN HIGH ALTITUDE. BALLOON

WASHINGTON tH The Air Force Tuesday brought down a high altitude research balloon after record 19-day flight which carried it $500 miles from Bermuda to near Two lima.
 It announced the balloon, loaded with instruments but without crew men, was brought down by radio command sent out from a ground station at Chico, Calf.
 The flight, at constant altitude of 68,0O0 feet, eclipsed the previous I0-day record of another balloon in the same series a month ago, the Air Force said.
 The super-pressure balloon, 34 feet in diameter, was Kept under constant rafiin tracking from the time 1t was launched at KindIey Air Force Base, Bermuda on May 31.
 Ine payIoad included devices for measuring wind direction and velocity, humidity, pressure anr temperature.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Dave Beck
Continued from Page D

of every American citizen to &C., cept the final decisions of our courts. I do so in that spirit, but assure my family and friends that I have never knowingly violated income tax or any other law.''
 He stressed that he was found guilty, not of tax evasion, but on two counts under indictments for failure to make correct reports for a non-taxpaying ganiz a ton covering the years 1850 and 1852"
 The organization was the Joint Council of Teamsters Building Fund. Beck said that although he was it's non-salaried president the press of business as head of the international union made it i'm possible for him to pay attention to details of the fund operation. He said the reports were compiled and filed by the bookkeeper and he Becb never saw or signed them.
 He said athis entire procedure has brought great sorrow, in parti- cular to my 93-year-old mother, my sister and her family, and to my son.
 My wife and were married for more than 43 years, but I am happy she is not with me today.o
 Becl's wife died last November.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
RIIsK BEGINS TALKS WITH NATO LEADERS

PARIS W US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk today began a round of consultations with North Atlantic Treaty Organization miii- tary and political leaders after a meeting with French President Charles De Gaulle that made no real progress toward smoothing differences between France and the United States.
 Rusk arrived in Paris on Tues day for the first stop on a West European tour to shore up the unity of NATO. American sources said his initial talk with De GauIle was animated, friendly and search ing but that fl didn't budge the FreIisi1 leader
 Rusk met first today with Gen Lauris Norstad NATO Supreme Commander, and then talked with Anahassador Thomas Finletter, the permanent US. representative of the 15-nation NATO council.
 There no fate irltii cation of the substance of their f<s ilxe