davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
SEEK SPECIAL PLANE FARE RATE FOR DOG DERBY

Tom Martin, of the Dog Race Committee for the Arctic Club, an- nounced today that the Alaska Airlines, through it's local traffic manager, George Lienard, is apply ing to CAB for reduced rates to Nome during the Dog Race Days which are from March g to April
 If the application is granted, 1t will make the trip more attractive for out of town teams to partici- pate on the oldest race course in the history of dog racing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
AIRLINER CRASHES IN BRAZIL

$40 PAULO, Brazil R - A crippled Convair airliner carrying 45 persons on a shuttle flight yes terday from Rio De Janeiro to Sac Paulo plunged in rainstorm onto three homes near Sac Paulo and burned
 Identification of the dead was slow, but at least nine had been aboard the plane. Two were known to have been killed on the ground.
 Two Americans, reported among the survivors, were identified as Homer Honck and Richard Sea- right. Their home towns were not available.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Bills A-Poppin' In the US. House

WASHINGTON R - What this country needs is more imported cork stoppers, fewer potatoes, national lottery, and a balanced budget.
 It could also use a Department of Urbiculture, Vitamin A in it's non-fat dry milk, colored post cards, more three-day weekends, a new version of the Star-Spangled Banner, and Grandmother's Day.
 These, at least, are gaps in the national scene noted by members of the House of Representatives who have rushed to fill them in the opening moments Of the 88th Congress.
 Some 2,OO0 bills have already been introduced in the House. They deal with almost every subject imaginable, including using Social Security records to locate runaway parents.
 This is a suggestion of Rep. Abraham Multer, D-N.Yo, who could function pretty well as a one man legislature He already has 173 bills in.
 Rep. Samuel Stratton, O-N.Yo, would like more holidays to fall on Monday and has a bill making that the official day for observing Washington's birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day and Vet erans Day.
 Besides Grandmother's Day, there are those who think we should observe ShutIns Day, Purple Heart Day, Food Service Week, Senior Citizens Month and Welded Products Month.
 Rep. Lindley BeckWorth, O. Tex0, is fearful the new higher postal rates will prevent elderly pensioners from communicating with their families. He is seeking a colored penny postcard for strictly personal messages.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
France Hopes 10 Send Satellite Into Orbit By 1865

PARIS LR - A launching base from which France hopes to send a satellite into orbit by 1865 will be installed near Perpignan in southwestern France, Gaston Pa leWski said Saturday.
 Palewski noted in a report to the National Assembly that it was necessary for France to revise it's plans for space base sites after proposed areas in the Sahara were no longer available because of Algerian independence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Jaycees Nip Nanooks;
 Polar Dumps Merchants

The Jaycees turned the tables on the Nanooks last night to nip the high school rOund-ballers 35- B in an overtime contest. In the second game on the docket Polar's front-running Hornets Waltzed to q 65-33 win.
 It was close all the way in the Nanook- -Jaycee contest. The Jay cees took an early lead but by half time NHS had knoted the count 19-19 The Nanooks moved ahead in the third frame 26-25 but couldn't hang on, and the game went into overtime. It was 31-31 at the end of the regular playing time.
 Gary Beaty picked up four of his Is counters in the overtime period for the Jaycees, and John Bahnke added two for the only points scored by the Nanooks in the extra period. Ron Locke was high scorer for the Nanooks with i
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

Polar had litlte difficulty up- ending the Merchants in the sec ond game 65-38. It was Polar all the way with Steve Wilson and Tony Willoya again leading the assault with a "A and 20 barrage. Polar was ahead 33-12 at the half time and from then on there was never any doubt as to the outcome. Tom Drake with 12 and Bill Oman with II were top point-getters for
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
so CREDITORS
MEET TO MAP
SINGLE ACTION

NEW YORK (DO.-More
than so creditors of Allied
Crude Vegetable Oil & Re
filming Co. met at the New
York Produce Exchange
today to try to work out a
common approach to their
financial problems.
The creditors, it is under
stood, are anxious to keep
the complicated case within
a single bankruptcy court
action.
The meeting was called by
Jacob ISbrandtSen, presi-
dent of IsbrandtSen Co.,
Inc, which operates a vege-
table oil trading subsidiary.
Meanwhile, Bache & Co.
assumed the operation of
two offices in New York and
another in Denver of Ira
Haupt & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
DIVIDENDS
Rv the Assnciated pre..

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
Cent Charge Sv 075 1910 1871
REDUCED
Goldblatt Bros 10 o.. 1915 Ia
INITIAL
BectOn Dickinsn , ols o.. l2-s l2-7t
STOCK
Becton Dickinson(x) l2-9 1874
(x) 4 for 3 stock split
Trade BkTrNY ~ 2pc 20 IA
tZ)Subject to approval
REGULAR
Crown Cent Pet IS l7-l7 1874
Elizabethtown Wat IS Q ll-29 1910
FedN Mtg Assoc 30 NJ 1871 LIS
Porter, HK .... 40 O l2-5 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAPl. - Trade was slow
and rather well mixed in the frain
futures market today with prices show
ing little change generally on the
Board Of Trade.
Brokers saIu many SPECTATORS did
not return to the pits today after
the Thanksgiving holiday and a good
deal Of the activity was confined 70
elevator companies and professors
market in wheat. corn and soybeans
At midseason. wheat was ALL
cents bushel higher. December
S2.13h; corn q lower TO Y higher
II oWsr December Oss e Spdaah 1ys I, :
"a higher, December Sl45: soybeani
y lower to "a higher. January 50 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

$4,000 a week to the receiver.
Mr.. Tallyn also signed to re-
straining order against Ameri-
can Express Warehousing Ltd,
returnable Monday, prohibiting
it from removing sOybean oil
from its Bayonne storage facili-
ties. The order was obtained by
Bernard S. Whible, represent
ing four European banks hold
ing receipts for millions Of
pounds Of oils and taIlOw.
The four banking firms
named we're l. NJ. Samuel &
Co., Ltd, Of London, who had
receipts for 1850, 900 pounds of
Soybean oil; NorddeutSche Kre-
ditbank, Bremen, Germany, re-
ceiptS for 28,649,654 pounds of
tallow; Brown, Shipleyand Co.,
L on d on, Ltd, for %, 100, 900
pounds of lard, and R. Mees,
Zoomen & Co., Of Rotterdam,
the Netherlands, for 1927, 800
pounds and 7,716,1OO pounds of
fish oils.
A japanese firm, Toshoku,
Ltd, asked Mr.. Tallyn to void a
contract it had with Allied for
$50 tons of crude soybean oil on
grounds the shipment failed to
arrive November rs as sched-
uled.
The international tangle be-
gan when Allied declared volun-
tary bankruptcy November 10,
saying it was unable to meet
S18.6 million in margin calls.
The next day, the New York
and American Stock Exchanges
suspended the trading rights Of
two brokerage firms, Ira Haupt
& Co. and J. r. WilliSton &
Beane, Inc. Williston subs E.
quently was reinstated but the
Haupt firm is going out Of bust
ness in the first liquidation ever
arranged and supervised by the
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Jersey Firm Collapse
Creates Wide TonqIe

NEWARK, N. ]. (AP).-The
financial collapse Of a BayOnne
vegetable oil company has sent
shock waves travelling from
Holland to Japan.
Anthony de Angels Of The
Bronx, N. Y, president Of Al
lied Crude Vegetable Oil &
Refining Co., and the firms
controller, Ben ROtello Of Tena-
fly, both refused to testify
Wednesday when questioned by
Federal Bankruptcy R efere e
William H. Tallyn in Newark.
Mr.. Tallyn set second hear
ing for the two men on Tuesday
and ordered Allied Oil to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
StOcksHigher,
Space Issues,
AirIines Rise

NEW YORK (AP). Aero.
space and airline issues were
strong in a generally higher
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was moderate.
Although there were some
losers, most key stocks ad.
vanced fractions to a point or
so. A few Of the trading favor
ties did better.
The AeroSpace issues were
spurred by news of the success
full launching Wednesday of the
Centaur rocket which is ex.
pected to breed more enthusi-
asm for the United States moon
flight project.
Attention on the airlines ap-
peared to be focused by a pub
liShed article that major air
lines have ordered 80 big all
cargo jets and that a plea will
be made by the Air Transport
Association for sharp rate cuts
in certain trans-ocean cargoes
as they seek to drum up new
business.
Copper stocks took some
sharp losses amid speculation
about Communist gains in
Chile where United States COM
panies have mines.
The market action was I'M
exciting, starting mixed then
moving forward. It was ex-
actly a week since the big stock
plunge on news of President
Kennedy'S death.
Prices were irregularly higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Few changes were posted in
Government bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds

Win BANKRUPTCY OF reCelVerShlp or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xxx interest. ct-Certificates.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
st-Stamped. f-Deah In fiat x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, CAPl-USDA). - Hogs,
5000; moderately active: butchers
uneven; weights under 23O lbs, steady
70 % lower: heavier weights fully
STEADY TO strong. sows steady to IS
lower; loss mainly on weights over
100 los.; shippers took so per cent Of
ers 15.25-50. around $50 head at
1880 and 100 head at i5.60-65 !:
mixed 1-3 10000 lbs. l4.75-15.35:
22O-24O lbs. IA .50-l5.O0: % 24O-260
lbs. l4.0O-l4.50: 26O-2gO lbs. NJ. So
1900; Id 300-4O0-lb. sows Il. 100
1850: 400-45O lbs. 115O-l2.O 90: 90
$4,000 lbs. 11.0O-l1.50: 5OO-60O lbs.
Cattle. 1900; calves. none; trading
on slaughter steers slow, steady to SO
lower with weights under LOO lbs.
about steady; heifers slow. steady with
low close Wednesday. or mostly %
lower than early Wednesday: COWS
steady; not enough bulls for test Of
trends; four loads prime 1,2O0-I ,25O-lb
slaushter steers "a 90; high choice
SS;;1o, inclqding several loads mostly
couple loads high choice and prime
d,4O0-l 900 lbs. 22.25-22. so: choice
900-1,150 lbs. 23.OO-23. so: two loads
high choice 1,000-1,05 lbs 1915:
choice l,l50-1,350 lbs. 22.5O-23. 25 /;
comparable grade 1,350-1,55O lbs.
y 500 so; load 1850 lbs. 1880;
goo good 90o-I $50 lbs. 1;Oo-22 $50; few
high choice and prime 9OO-1 .O5O-lb.
heifers 22.50-22. so; most choice 500
1,l00 lbs. 81 1922 25: good 2025-
II so; utility and commercial COWS
l2.15-l4.00; Gamer and cutter HOO
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Wurinq Joins Broker

Edward ]. Warning has recent
ly joined the food brokerage
firm of Hanna & Smith, Inc. He
has been a grocery manufactur-
er's representative for 10 years.
Mr.. Warning is a graduate Of
Loyola College of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
KEN Names Three

Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick,
Washington advertising agency,
has named H. Kenneth Brown
and Howard Williams as &C
count executives. The firm also
announced the appointment of
Margaret Nelson as copy and
promotion writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia. Baltimore Washington
Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, (AP).-Cotton futures
were irregular and quiet late today.
Commission Houses we're on both sides
OF the market.
Traders awaited developments from
Washington on pending cotton legisla-
ton.
Late afternoon prices were cents
q bale higher to 10 cents lower than
the previous close. December 33.42,
March 1882 and May $3.50 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Quotations for loO-share lots. Xxx For
2S-share lots. DINERS l0-share lots. xd Ex-
dividend. Plux extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

u 81 So ga 90 n
Ezocl1s5 IT'S 17s5 Is
u n7s ala G7a u
s 343a 3Ai7 ia 70
7 lsia 1s 1sls .-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
American
Eating Is
Questioned
BY COLIN FROST
Associated Press staff Writer

LONDON, July 31.-Euro-
peans, often puzzled by
American tribal customs but
usually too courteous to
question them. have launched
an investigation into United
States eating habits.
Why, the question is, do
Americans first cut their
food into small pieces, then
put down the knife and eat
with the fork in the right
handP In Europe it is con-
sidered elegant to keep the
fork in the left hand. The
knife is retained In the
right and cutting continues
throughout the course.
The investigation started
in the correspondence COL
umns of the London Times.
An inquiring Londoner named
Ronald Barker wrote:
while visiting the United
States recently I asked nu-
merous Americans If they
knew the origin Of the Amer.
lean habit of switching the
fork to the right hand to lift
cut food TO the mouth.
"Guesses included the sug-
gestion that this shift was
introduced to slow down the
rate Of eating and thus I'M
prove the digestion, that 1t
was desirable to leave the left
hand free to grab the from
tier rifle, and that most Of
the people on the Mayflower
were lefthanded anyway.
Someone even suggested
that the whole of Europe
used to use the fork In the
right hand, and that 1t is
only the Americans who have
remained faithful to this an
cient elegance.
Does anyone know the
true beginning?"
Today the answers started
arriving.
From Harold Braham In
Paris came this letter:
II suggest that the answer
Is that this is the simplest
way to eat.
Although not an Ameri-
can I often adopt the prac-
tice at buffet suppers and
other barbarouS occasions
when one has to eat with the
plate on ones knees"
H. Pullar-Strecker Of Lon
don had a more elaborate
theory.
ITO me-" he wrote, "the
characteristic thing about
the American way Of eating
is not which hand holds the
fork, but which hold the
knife-neither, since 1t is put
down after cutting up the
meat.
KNIVES being the dearer
tool, this may date from the
pioneer days when presum-
ably the family's only knife
was passed down the table in
order Of seniority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Co.

Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
$3.50 am. to 5:45 pm.
7COFRerS open tomorrow until
$3.50 p,ni.; today until 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Griffin and Mary Ellen Serota,
Planning and Training, and
Linda Griffin, Young Adult
Group.
Society Holds
Final Meeting
The final meeting of the
Woman's Society of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church, until
fall, will be held, Wednesday,
June 9th at 1890, starting
with q Potluck Luncheon with
the Circles joining in. The
luncheon will be followed by
Love Gift Dedication, Business
Meeting, and Meditation and In
stallation Of Officers, with Mrs.
F. E. Vandaveer, president Of
the Women's Council Of the
Cleveland Baptist Association,
installing the officers. There
will also be special music.
Sunday morning is Com
munion Sunday, at the II am.
Morning Worship Service, with
the Rev. Blair Benner filling
the pulpit.
Young Adults
To Meet Sunday
The YAC's, the Young Adult
Christians of the Windermere
Presbyterian and East Cleve-
land Baptist Churches, will
meet next Sunday at 1890
q. m. in front of the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church.
They will then leave for
picnic and afternoon of fun at
Strawberry Lane.
When the congregation Of the
W n d ere Presbyterian
Church gathers next Sunday
morning for worship, the topic
of the Rev. Mr.. o. c. Sappen-
fields sermon will be "The
Mustard Seed Of Power"
The Junior High Church
School classes Of the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
meet at the church Sunday
morning at 8 a. m.
After a breakfast cook-out
in Forest Hills Park, they will
gather for their own worship
service which will be conducted
by Shirley Alvarez and Sara
Grover.
Each person is asked to bring
25 cents and the food will be
furnished, under the super
vision of Dave Harlan and
Mrs. Marguerite Malone, the
advisor Of the group.
Comedy to
Be Reviewed
Thursday, June 9Th, Mrs.
Kenneth D. Scott, jr., serving
on the Executive Board of the
600-member Play House Wo-
mems Committee, will review
a comedy before the Loyal
Daughters Class. The soloist
for the evening is Mrs. Lois
Jack Doolittle of Chagrin Falls.
The occasion is the June
dinner $500 held at the
Church Of the Cross, Winsford
and Caledonia.
Miss Ida Kast and Mrs. Reg
inald Musgrave are in charge
Of table decorations.
Mrs. Fred E. Suppes was re-
elected president of the class
for a second two-year term.
DIR. Whiteman's
Sermon Topic
DR.. A. George Whiteman's
sermon Sunday at Windermere
Methodist Church, Holyoke and
Euclid aves., will be Life in
the Spirit"
At Windermere Methodist
Church at 7 p. m. Rev. David
R. Newell will preach at Aus
tin Chapel Service.
80 -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Church News -.
Jay Hunton Appointed
African Missionary

Jay E. Hunton, his wife
Carol and daughter Heather
Jayne have been appointed as
missionaries to Nyasaland,
Central Africa. They will sail
for their first five year term
in August.
Jay, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
James E. Hunton, former pas
tor of The First Church of the
Nazarene, East Cleveland, was
a well-known three sport ath-
lete at Shaw High School and
a 1866 graduate.
He was selected one Of four
from among $50 young men for
"a four year National scholar
ship at Rutgers University in
New Brunswick, N. J. He par
ticipated in varsity football,
track and La Crosse at Rutgers
and received his degree in 1859.
Mr.. Hunton had his B. D..
degree conferred upon him at
The Nazarene Seminary in
Kansas City, Mo-, in May OF
1862, after three years OF
study.
He was wed to Carol Schoen-
feldt Of Kansas City, Mo-, in
June of 1860. They have a
daughter, Heather Jayne, who
was born in Kansas City in
May Of 1861. Carol is a grad
uate of Kansas State with a
B. S. degree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Asseme Eyes
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at the
Greek Orthodox Church of St.
Demetrios for Assemene Eyes
(nee Georgalis), 14517 Orin-
oco ave. She was the wife Of
the late George and the sister
Of George and Christ Georgalis,
Mrs. Sylvia Prinios and the
late John Georgalis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Idle
Thoughts
By Ruth KIimowski

PHYSICAL FITNESS RE.
PORT: That group Of boys who
decided to tackle the we'll
known so miles early this month
really succeeded! From East
Cleveland to Twinsburg (and
back), supervised by Ray
Snyder, physical Director of the
YMCA, these stalwarts win a
laurel wreath and a bottle of
liniment: William Letso, Ken
Smith, John Hamilton, John Sex
say, Jim Schmitz, and Bob Kish.
Bill Johnson got in 20 miles
before his feet gave out. In
spiration and encouragement
was given on the 1914 hour
trip by Joe Kish, father of one
of the boys, who also made this
walking marathon. There's still
vigor left in our adults, too!
=
ALL IS NOT GOLD that
glitters. This is particularly
true on the streets and side
Walks of oar toWn. It's broken
glass. Is there some neaD sport
K n Wn as bottle e-breaking? !?
Where does it all come from
The park seems to haze more
broken glass, even on the trails,
than zoe haze ever seen before.
Take pity on that "barefoot
boy :" summers bound to
come for real.
LITTLE KNOWN: Useless
Facts Department: Here's a
real conversation-stopper for
your next party. East Cleve-
land has 100 miles of sidewalks
PEOPLE,: This may be the
best location IN the nation, but
did you ever look around you
on the bus, or in a department
store, at the faces of the peo-
pile? Everybody looks either
grim or belHgerent;; the Ameri-
can face in repose doesn't mir
ror the happiness and content
ment we are supposed to haze.
Why don't more people smile
and look happy?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Lutheran Women
Meet Tuesday
The Lutheran Church Women
Of St. James Lutheran Church
will meet Tuesday, at 8 p. m.
! The meeting will be held in
Shauffer Hall, 1924 Hayden
ave.
The Rev. Allen Youngblood,
pastor of Advent Lutheran
Church, will speak on mission
Development"
Rev. Lund Leaves Trinity
The Rev. Neal G.. Lund, pas
tor Of Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Hay
den at Alder, for the past two
years, will take a new post in
the ministry at Butler, Ohio
this summer.
With his departure, new
approach will be tried with
Hilcrest and Trinity coming
under the guidance Of the Rev.
Duane Somerville Of Hilcrest
EUB, 14O0 Lander I'd. An
assistant pastor will be ap-
pointed at Trinity to share
duties at both churches and will
take residence in the parsonage,
1888 Alder ave-, soon.
As the Reverend Dewey
Fagerburg, Pastor at the East
Clevelan Congregational
Church, said, speaking in be-
half Of the Ministerial Associa-
tion of East Cleveland, we
deeply regret to hear that the
Reverend Lund will be leaving,
for all of us have benefited
from his penetrating insights
into the Christian Faith and
his youthful vigor in putting
the Faith to work in our world
in a real and relevant way. His
leadership will be sorely missed
by all of us in the Church and
in the community. We wish him
Gods speed in his new work
and know that he will bring a
great deal to any area in which
he serves"
New Members
Are Welcomed
At Sundays II am. worship
service, The East Cleveland
Congregational Church will
welcome into fellowship the
new members class, celebrate
communion, and administer the
sacrament of infant baptism,
with Rev. Dewey F. Fagerburg
officiating.
Monday evening at 8 pm,
two Circles will hold June meet
ings. Circle z will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Hugh Harris,
1868 Fifth ave-, and Circle 8
with Mrs. Fagerburg at the
Parsonage, 1860 Chapman ave.
Following the usual Mid
Week Worship Service Wednes-
day, June 5th at 7:3O p.m., a
joint meeting will be held at
the church by the Action Group
and the Long Range Planning
Committee, headed by Harry
B. Winsor, chairman.
A new church directory of
members is being completed by
Mrs. w. E. Boyer, office Sec
retary, and will be distributed
early next month.
Registrants already scheduled
to attend summer camp semi
mars at Pilgrim Hills, in central
Ohio, include: Rev. Dewey F.
Fagerburg and William o. Nc
Carthy, adult leaders; Connie
Greenlee, Middle High; Linda