davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30
16-Story Building
Due in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 80
(AP). - Tentative plans for
a 16-story commercial office
building in downtown Rich
mond were disclosed here when
the developers received permis-
sion to bridge a city alley.
The proposed building in the
heart of the financial district
would be the first high rise
commercial building of its kind
in Richmond since the 1920s.
Richmond Delegate Fred G.
Pollard, one of the principals
in the venture, said the total
area of the new building would
be in excess Of 100000 square
feet.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

location in the county. a COM
mittee spokesman reported. The
committee, which met at the
home of its secreary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Terpay in College Heights
Estates, considered more than a
dozen applicants.
The county's Democratic State
Central Committee has not
decided whether to increase It's
size.
In Montgomery County, the
Republican Party already has
increased its committee from 7
to IL members, but the Demo-
Gratis are still studying 1t.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
SickIes Will Speak
To Democratic Club

Representative Sickles, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland, will outline
the prospects for the 88th Con-
gress at a meeting of the Ken
sington Wheaton Democratic
Club at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Park and Planning Com
mission auditorium in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Legislative Hearing

LA PLATA, Md, Jan. 30
(SpeciaD The Charles County
legislative delegation, Senator
John Thomas Parran, jr., and
Delegates Samuel C. Linton, jr.,
and Frank @. Perrin, will hold
a public hearing on all legisla-
tive matters at 8 pm. Friday
in the county commissioners
hearing room in the court
house, La Plata.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
More Tax Power Asked
In Home-RuIe Counties

residents on purchases in the
District are made by Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges citizens
The taxes now go into the
Maryland general fund.
Mr.. Bresler also wants the
State to allow the counties to
issue a IS license for motor
vehicles.
Another provision would per-
NIT the levying of utility and
fuel taxes.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Delegate Webb Says
He Won't Run Again

Delegate John c. Webb active in Fairfax County politics
since 1883 informed County Democratic Committee last
night he would not seek reelection this year.
Regarded as a liberal Democrat Delegate Webb was
aligned with the General Assembly that played large
part In overhrowng Virginas massive resistance policy
Fairfax ATTORNEY made unsuccessful bid for Repub-
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the decor and makes your bathroom easy clean and
keep cIean Call Wards Let courteous experts
plan it estimate it for you with obligation TO buy!
And while you're at it, ask about Wards Ioweot nsolu
tion.
Reg. 1929 3-pe. set complete with fittings .....L379o
Evening star., 1963-01-30

5foot o-steeI bothtub with seomine porcelain finish
Revese-trop, qveoeon toilet acid and stoin-resistont
Wo-mounted china ovotON modenistie, eosY-to-eeon
Yes Moom! Here the bathroom ensemble you've dreamed
Of but probably thought you could have at such
defvlY low price. The modern, tm-ne design odds TO
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
US. Denies
 Russian Charges

WASHINGTON R - The State Department speedily denied today a Soviet charge that the US. gov. ernment is responsible for a recent hit-and-run attack on a Soviet freighter in a Cuban port.
 Even before the Kremlin pro- test had been officially received here, State Department press of- ficer Lincoln White referred news men to earlier US. condemnations of the March IF raid by anti Castro Suban exiles.
 "The US. government is doing everything it possibly can to pre- vent such incidents from happen ing from US. territory" White said.
 The State Department spokes- man also denied that there had been any agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union at the conclusion of last falls Cuban crisis to prevent such in- cidents.
 Today's Soviet protest alleged that the March IT raid contra diets the agreement reached be- tween the governments of the USSR and USA on the settlement of the crisis in the area of the Caribbean Sea-"
 President Kennedy last week denied US. government involve ment in the attack on the Soviet freighter, the Lgov, and indicated that US. investigation had shown the attack had come from outside US. territory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Plan Special Meeting Of Airport Officials

ANCHORAGE R Eugene Roguszka, head of engineering and construction for the State Division of Aviation, and c. O.. Kempton, chief of the Federal Aviation Agency's Airport Division here have been asked to testify tomor- row before a special meeting of the legislatures Joint Finance Committee.
 Both said today they plan to go to Juneau for the meeting.
 Roguszka, who last week sub- mitted his resignation from the Division of Aviation, said he does not know what the committee plans to take up at the meeting.
 Kempton speculated the meet ing would concern appropriations for federal aid to airports pro- gram of the state.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Fire Destroys
 Boys Dormitory at St. Mary's Mission

ANCHORAGE R - Fire whip ped by strong winds ragged through St. Mary's Mission near the mouth of the Yukon River on the southwest Alaskan coast yesterday.
 Flames destroyed the boys dor mitory and damaged the girls dorm, but no one was reported injured.
 The mission, a frame and cor rugated metal building, houses 235 Indian and Eskimo students, two Jesuit priests, two brothers and nine nuns.
 Word of the fire was received by the State Civil Defense Office here from Bethel, about 130 miles from the mission. The Rev. James A. Poole, superior of the mission, radioed word of the fire by the schools shortwave set before it was engulfed by flames.
 A Civil Air Patrol plane main tained communications from the scene as it circled the mission, but Civil Defense Director Don Lowell said no evacuation or airlift of supplies was needed immediately.
 Two Northern Consolidated Air lines planes flew fire equipment and fire fighters to the remote area from Bethel.
 The cause of the fire and the amount of damage were not i'm mediately known.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Learned His Lesson About Survival Gear

EDMONTON, Alta. R - A pilot, rescued after being lost 50 days probably won't have to face charges of flying contrary to regu- lations, a Federal Transport De- partment accident investigation of ficer said today.
 The officer, w. J. Dick of Ed monton, said it was ''my personal opinion but I have never heard of anyone being charged for fly ing without survival gear"
 Pilot Ralph Flores and Helen Klaben spent 50 days in an iso- lated spot near the British-Colum- ia-Yukon border after Flores air craft crashed Feb. 4.
 ''It is usually felt the pilot has learned a lesson from his expert ence," Dick said. ''The resulting publicity will also bring this tc many others
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
House Defines
 Tax Exemptions on Religious Property

JUNEAU lR - The House today passed by vote of 364 bill ex- empting only that religious prop erty which is actually in use from real or personal property taxes of political subdivisions of the state.
 Religious property ex empted would include that property used exclusively for places of public worship, residences of the clergy men, religious education institu- tions, and what adjacent land is necessary for parking lots and the like.
 It would not exclude from taxa tion lands held by religious or ganizations which is not actually used for the purposes listed. The measure also provides for pro-rated taxation of income from rentals and other sources of sec tions of the church property, such as renting a basement for school use.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Wife Asks Search to Be Resumed for Missing Pilot

ANCHORAGE R - The wife of pilot who apparently was forced to ditch his plane in the Gulf of Alaska has asked the Coast Guard to resume it's search.
 Mrs. Larry Nabozny of Noun tain View called Monday for another search, a fair search"
 She said she didn't think enough time had been devoted to the ori- ginal search and expressed hope her husband and his passenger had made it to shore.
 Nabozny and Lloyd Hughes of Seldovia, disappeared March 14 on a flight from Kodiak to Homer. Nabozny had turned back because of bad weather and later radioed the planes single engine had fail ed and he was ditching near Shu- yak Island.
 The Coast Guard suspended it's search March IS, saying chances of survival in the heavy seas and high winds in the area were slim.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
List of Candidates
 Running for Office

The complete list of candidates for the city election to be held April is as follows with only two positions having opposition.
 For Mayor - Don Hoover, Einar Henry, Roscoe Wilke.
 For School Board - 5-year-term, Doris Wilke.
 For Utility Board Swear term, Bob Lewis and Leonard An seth. For 1-year-term, Barrow Morgan.
 For City Clerk - Robert Scott.
 For City Council - 3-year-term, Keith Hedreen, Dan Karmun and Charles Frazier. For 1-year- term, D. J. Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Living Costs Return to
 Record Level in February

WASHINGTON R - Living costs returned in February to the record level set last September, mainly because of higher prices for food and clothing.
 The Labor Department an nounced today that its Consumer Price Index rose one-tenth of l per cent to 106.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average. This is 1.2 per cent above a year ago.
 The figures mean overall lv- ing costs have returned to their highest point in history, first reached last September. They mean that the average household must pay $10.61 for what $1( would buy in the 1957-59 era.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
House OK's Raise In ESC Benefits From &5 to $50

JUNEAU R - The House re- affirmed it's approval today on a bill which would raise the basic benefit amount under the States Employment Security program from $45 to $50 week.
 The measure passed 23-17 on re- consideration and was sent along to the Senate
 Yesterday, the bill was approved 25-15, but one of its supporting votes was that of Rep. William Boardman who switched to the prevailing side so as to be in a position to move for reconsidera- ton.
 The only change in the voting today came when Rep. Warren Taylor who voted for the bill yes terday changed sides today
 Taylor said he was disturbed by the fact that the bill raises the benefits for those who make in excess of $4,000 a year.
 "Why pick this bracket?" he asked. 'Why not raise everybody $5 a week? What about the guy who only makes $500 a year who has to pay into the fund but never collects anything because he doesn't work enough quarters a year?"
 The House, which had debated the bill for an hour and a half yesterday added another half hour of discussion today.
 Backers of the bill reiterated that ESC. was, in effect, an insur- ance program.
 "If the opponents of this bill don't like this measure, I challenge them to come up with their own program and raise the benefits where ever they see fit," said Rep. John Rader.
 Rep. Mike Gravel said that the program was basically an economy stabilization program.
 He said that while the employ CTS pay high tax rate under the program, they can pass the cost along to the consumers.
 "But the employe, who pays the highest rate of contribution in the nation, cannot pass his cost on to any consumer.
 He is paying a disproportionate share, and this should be reme- died"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Lions Donate Another
 $1OO to Glasses for Kids

The Nome Lions Club, at their Tuesday meeting, voted another $10O to the Public Health Nurse for Glasses for Kids," in their continuing sight conservation pro- gram which is a project of Lions International - on worldwide scale.
 The local project is administer. ed as a revolving fund by Public Health Nurse Margaret Swanberg who uses the money to pay for glasses for children who cannot otherwise afford them. Those who can, return the money when they are able, thus enabling some other indigent person to secure glasses. The Lions contribution is used to keep the fund going when it gets low.
 A Ladies Night has been set for next Tuesday, April 2, at pm.
 A nominating committee has been at work and election of of- ficers is set for Tuesday, April 9.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
WILL VISIT SISTER

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. R = Arthur Klaben was on his way today to the Yukon Territory to see his sister Helen - who sur vived a seven-week ordeal in the frozen wilderness and bring her home.
 Klaben left his home here last night for the trip to Whitehorse, where his sister is hospitalized.
 Klaben is an engineer at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, a division of United Aircraft Corp.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Yukon Heroine
 Will Lose Her .FrOstbitten Toes

VIII ClloICNoAi, Il. "t - IlClSli Klaben, informed by her doctor she will lose her five toes, had at least one bit of good news for her mother in Brooklyn - she should be home in about eight days.
 Dr. Nesta James said the Yu- kon's 21-year-old heroine will be able to leave the Whitehorse hos pital next Wednesday.
 Dr. James is treating Miss Kla- ben and Ralph Flores, the pilot of the plane that crashed Feb. 4 on mountainside in the frozen wilderness 75 miles south of the Yukon-British Columbia border.
 The doctor gave this report:
 Miss Klaben suffered a broken left arm, which apparently has ''healed in good position" She also suffered frostbite on the toes of her right foot and on both heels. The toes will have to be removed but the heels seem to be improving nicely.
 Flores suffered a broken nose, broken jaw and frostbite on two toes. He appears to be recover ing from all his injuries. Miss Klaben was full of laughs yesterday as chatted by telephone with her family and close friend! from a wheelchair in the hospital.
 Flores also was considerabl. livelier than he has been sine Indian trappers found him Sunda. night near his distress signal tha a passing bush pilot spotted.
 ''I feel like million dollars, said the 42-year-old electrician ant flier after a good nights sleep.
 Bush pilot Jack McCallum saie he had been reprimanded for mak ing the risky landing which re- suited in Miss Klaben's rescue. McCallum said he landed his light plane in narrow, tree-lineC clearing about three miles from Miss Klaben's campsite. The pilot who had spotted the pair, Chuck Hamilton, had been cautioned earlier by Indians not to try to land in the hazardous flue. After McCallum landed safely, Hamilton followed in his plane.
 McCallum, pilot for the Cana dian Department of Transport - which corresponds to the US. Federal Aviation Agency said he had been docked a half-day's pay - $15 - for making the land ing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
New Power Plant
 Proposed for Nome

Following the regular Council meeting Monday night, joint meeting was held with the Utility Board and representative of the Retherford Engineering Co. of An chorage, Carl Steeby, who pre- sented power study made by the company with plans and pro- posals for the necessary expan- sion of the power facilities here.
 Plan C of the proposed plans was recommended to the Council by the Power and Light Utility Board, which is the construction of a new plant. The Council accepted the recom- mendation of the board and author ized engaging the same engineer ing firm to do the final planning SO that the necessary parts of the plant can be ordered as soon as possible.
 This plan was favored by the board and recommended by the Retherford Engineering firm over Plan A which would have rebuilt the existing plant and Plan B which would have been to take over the USSR & M plant.
 The proposed site is located across the Snake River and near the present bridge to the Sand Spit.
 The permafrost is 30 feet down and the ground is well compacted : gravel. Buildings in the area show
 no frost heave although they have = been there since World War II. c The shift of the local center flo, :, power, due to the FAA and Vo- r cational School makes this a much t more favorable location than the ) present site.
 Fuel oil can be pumped directly from barge to storage tanks or directly from the Standard Oil tanks.
 The new facility should include an office, vehicle storage, ware house, meter shop and plant.
 Additional power equipment will include two new 600 XIV units added to part of the equipment now in use.
 The new plant is estimated to cost S1,429,680, which is less than it is estimated it would cost to rebuild the present plant which was estimated at $1,515,6OO or take over the USSR & M for $1, ,684,66O $1 ,684,660
 The immediate need of the ex- pansion was clearly indicated and the necessity of getting the project under way as soon as possible was realized by both the Utility Board and the Council.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued fair with little change in temperature. Low tonight 10, high tomorrow IS. In the last "A hours: High of G. low of -12. Sun rise at 5:37 a.m., sunset at 6:39 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
KING SALMON BECOMES ALASKA'S OFFICIAL FISH

JUNEAU R-A bill designating the king salmon as the official fish of Alaska, was signed into law by Gov. Wm. Egan Tuesday.
 It becomes Chapter 20, Session Laws of Alaska, 1863.
, 1963-10-04
SPORTS
by Leonard Levin
SPEAKING FOR THE RECORD. Terry Baker i

SPEAKING FOR THE RECORD. Terry Baker has no complains
with Otto Graham. If Terry had been coaching the AnStar team in
Chicago he says that he, too, would have gone with the hot quarter
back, who happened to be Ron VanderKelen. The chief purpose.
after all was to win the game. Everyone understands.
In other words, a guy reading Bakers thoughts and ignoring his
words is left with the impression that the player wishes nothing
wore for Graham than to choke.
What's more. when Paul Brown made a ruummy of Otto by send
ing in every play, it served him right. He should have dressed him
IA an diversified hat. too II
Graham came up to me during the third quarter" says Baker
ef the stunning All Star victory over the Green Bay Packers, "and
explained that he was faced with a big decision. He said he was
going to shoot to win with Vandy VanderK LEM. / said it was per
fectly all right. Winning is a coachs job"
There is, Of course, no objection to blowing three weeks of a
mans time, the mind reader concluded. Baker figures he got no
, 1963-10-04

by Louellu o. Persons

Any moment now the contracts will be signed for VivIen Leigh
to cesar with Steph n Boyd and Omar Sharif in Might Runners of
Bcngal" which Samuel Bronston will produce the first of next year
in India. The story is by that artist of suspense, John Masters, who
wrote "Bwani Junction" and many other best sell rs. 1t will be
directed by Richard Flescher. who has a fine record. too.
This will be Bronstons. first big production outside Of Spain, but
he wants to have the auth ntic background for this romantic thriller,
Rosaind Russell drove her husband Freddie Brsson to the
plane when he took off for New York. He will be gone over amonth
He's taking Under the Yum Yum Tree" with him to show to the
Columbia heads and he'll also 60 to London. But before he goes to
England, he'll stop in Copenhagen to see his mother who is now
living there.
, 1963-10-04
ADVICE TO LOVELoRN by BeGtrice Fairfox
She's Against Wives Working

Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
read the different ideas on working mothers, and meant to
write earlier, but thought the subject was forgotten until today when
I again saw other p ople telling what they think.
First let me say that I'm a service wife and | doubt that there
are many people who make less money than we do. My husband is
ar enlisted man and has ben for II years.
/ could go out to work and make fair money like a lot of lonely
wives do, to keep busy, but what would it be like for my children
to come home and not find either Of us here? So instead, I take care
OF working mothers children and let me say that I feel sorry for
theIns including the husbands. The mothers don't have time for any
of tn m. They're either too tired or they want to go Out, as they've
worked hard all week. I've nIused their children through all illness
IS where a mother should be doing it.
know of one case where the wife makes twice as much as my
, 1963-10-04

Freddie is very happy that @Yum Yum Tree" had been selected
for showing Christmas week at the Music Hall in New York. Roz
says she will just sit and rest-and enjoy her home-but I'd hate to
offer her a good script now!
When Sue Lyon played in Lolita" she was only IA, but she's
row a beautiful blonde of IL, and in love. She's proving all over
again that she does prefer @older' men, because the object of her
affections is 25-year-old Hampton Fancher, former Warner Brothers
actor.
At the mere mention of Hampton's name, Sue exclaims, isn't
he wonderfully She admits it will be rough on her when, she goes to
Mexico Sept % on the long location for Might Of the Iguana', unless
Hampton can find a good excuse to get below the border himself
Sue says her mother also approves Of her boyfriend.
Henry King, who looks much younger than / know he is. came
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-04

husband gets a month and they've had their phone and water cut
off because they didn't pay their bills. Even the mother I work for
has had tn same done.
I've talked to the husbands and they dislike their wives working
Don't tell me they're saving the money they make on fancy clothes
and high living.
To me, It's a pretty poor wife who isn't able to manage on what
a husband brings home on pay day. After all, it's his job. All those
women should be giving men the work they're taking away from
them.
When we get married, it's to make a home and have children,
not to still carry on a career and let the rest just make out Is well
as it can.
Mrs. R. c.
Dear Mrs. R. c.:
Thank you for giving us your fe Ings on this subject Of work
ing wives which our readers have been discussing. It's very stimu-
Continued on next page
, 1963-10-04

kick. He only won the Heisman Trophy, the Maxwell Trophy and so
many other awards that he couldn't start to recall them. His mo-
menturn was such at one stage that a society of dog fanciers lost
their heads and voted him "best in show"
Now encannped with his professional employers, the Los Angeles
Rams, Iaker is thoughtfuny surveying his future in football He fig
ures that at the rate he was used in Chicago against the Packers, he
Can last until the age of go.
What he means to say is, the game took nothing out of him.
The exact amount OF money the Rams are paying Baker has never
been disclosed officially, but it is a fact that he is the most expensive
rolkIe IN the clubs history. When the time came to sign Baker,
Daniel Reeve, the pre- ident Of the Rams, wasn't sure whether Terry
was g player, or a member of the Pauley group surrendering his
stock On the Easis Of a ST. million sale price, Baker, concluded
Reeves, must have been the majority shareholder.
A graduate of Oregon State where he majored in mechanical
CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star., 1963-02-08
THEN THE PRINCESS SAID
Junior Hostesses

Montgomery Hills Junior High School really has gone
junior For two weeks the students in the freshman
Home Arts class played host to 10 boys and girls from
3 to years old.
1t was all part of the course for these enterprsng
students.
The students all girls, wanted to find out what It
would be like TO teach instead of being taught So they
set up ful-fedged but compact nursery school and
went to work.
They played games with the children hauling them
around in cardboard boxes painted up like railroad
train They read to them, and found that fairy tales
still hold much attention as they used to- And they
taught the children to play music the small organ in
the classroom. While they weren't playing with the
children, the students sat around the room observing
and taking notes.
The two-week project was the first Of its kind at
Montgomery Hills.
It wasn't all play for the students, however Part of
their time was spent making out and analyzng behavior
sheets their charges and also studying how to select
toys for the supervise free play time and select the
proper reading material.