davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
US. Gold Stocks Take a Dip at '62 End
Bu the Associated Press

United States gold stocks drop ped only S6,400,000 in the last quarter of 1862, the Treasury re- ported.
 This small fall in that three month period raised to S832, 2,900,O ,O00 the net sale of gold in international dealings for the year as a whole. That compares with S820,000,00O in 1861 and S1,70O,0OO,OO0 in 196O
 At the years end monetary gold stocks stood at S15,900,000,000.
 So far this year, the drain on 1 United States gold has amounted to some $100,000,000.
 Counting S57,OOO,OOO in gold sold for industrial, professional and artistic purposes, the overall de- crease for 1862 amounted to S89O,- O0O,OOO.
 In international transactions, France was the biggest buyer. With a particularly large call last sum- mer, France drew S459,OOO,OOO in gold altogether.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Second Military Plane
 Skins Pacific to Safety After One Engine Fails

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Cal. LR A military air trans port service plane with 76 pas sengers, inbound from Hawaii with one engine failed, landed safely at Travis AFB yesterday.
 The No. 3 engine failed and was feathered over the Pacific as the four engine C-118 was coming in at about 14,00O feet. It des- cended to around 1000 in the course of the uneventful finish of the trip.
 Coast Guard and Air Rescue units from Hamilton Air Force base went to escort the GLIB but it had no more difficulty.
 This is the second military pas senger aircraft to report engine trouble within the past two days. The first one turned back to Hawaii Tuesday with 85 passengers aboard after losing its two star board engines almost halfway to the mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
ARIZONA WOMEN ARE ON THE WARPATH

PHOENIX, ArlZ. R - The nine women of the Arizona House of Representatives are on the war path.
 The top of the Speakers ros- trum was covered yesterday with handbags of all shapes and sizes.
 A sign on the rostrum read:
 House Memorial 3 on the de- bate calendar of else" It was signed, "the women"
 House Memorial urges Con- gress to repeal the luxury tax on the sale of handbags. The women claim handbags are the same as pockets in a mans trousers and thus a necessity, not a luxury.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Anchorage Couple Escape Injury In Plane Crash

EDMONTON, Alta. R - A pilot with a week-old license and his wife escaped uninjured Thursday when he crash-landed his single engine aircraft on highway about 25 miles west of here.
 James A. Wash, of Anchoraee was on his first long-distance trip when he became lost and decided to land on an empty stretch of highway because his fuel was run ming law.
 Il picked stretch of highway without any cars on it and was making routine approach when the wheels snagged a power line or something"
 His S6,OOO Cessna 15O is be- lieved to be total wreck. Wash said 1t was not insured.
 I'll never know why we didn't flip over when We snagged the wire, but we landed on the road and the wing tip caught road side post, swinging us around"
 Wash and his wife were on their way from Anchorage to Winnipeg for a vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Call for $200,OOO In
 National Advertising of Canned Salmon Industry

JUNEAU R - The Senate Com- merce Committee today submitted bill calling for an appropriation of $20O,OO0 for national advertisine of canned salmon, in cooperation with processors.
 Under the provisions of the bill the state money would be matched on a 5O-50 basis with funds pro- vided by the canned salmon in- dustry.
 | Three representatives of the Alaska canned salmon industry
 had asked the legislature earlie,
 this year to approve a three-vear S4,5OO,OOO joint state-industrv ad vertlsing program to boost sagein, sales of canned salmon.
 Under the industry pronosa canned salmon processors wopl
 have put up $1,500,OOO of the co,
 of the three-year program and th
 state would have put up $3 mi lion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
JIG. Penny Store
 Opens In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE R-Huge crowds, estimated by store officials as "at least 10000 and possibly twice that number attended the opening of the five-story $1.5 million JIG. Penny Go. Store here yesterday. It is the firms first store in Alas ka.
 "Volume sales were better than our expectations" Robert Grier, store manager said today.
 Shoppers patiently lined the store on three sides as they waited for the opening. About 100 union pickets from all major labor un- ions moved quietly along the side walk past the customers. They carried signs declaring their sup port for the Retail Clerks Union which is seeking to organize the stores employees.
 A school holiday, due to the state teachers convention here, contributed to the large crowd. Big crowds filled the new store again today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
The Passing of the Sturdy Bear

THE SINKING OF the old U.SCG. Bear in the Atlantic
 storm brings many memories the older generations of Nomeites.
 If was the Bear which brought Nome each spring for many years before apane the accumulation of second class parcel post and everything except first class mail which travelled overland during the winter by dog team Christmas presents missed the October sailing the fa the order packages and magazines Tons upon tons o filled the post office when the Bear arrived in port usually in May, through the ice. -
 If was the which took doctors the villages and the Bears captain who frequently performed marriages
 It was which carried the of justice to isolated places in the Arctic.
 The old barkentine, which also icebreake was as hardy as the early pioneer along with sturdy individuals who stayed to make northern Alaska their home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Comnie Congress TnLatin America
 Plans Swift RetOrt
By William Ryan

The Castro-Communist alliance in Latin America plans a swift retort to the challenge of a New Deal for the Western Hemisphere, laid down at San Jose, Costa Rica, by President Kennedy.
 Communists of the hemisphere gather next Thursday in Rio dc Janeiro, in what will be called ''the Continental Congress in De- fense of Cuba"
 The principal aims will be to plot more aggressive strategy to step up the pace of revolutionary activities, and to rekindle mass sympathy for Fidel Castro's re- gime.
 Moscow propaganda has been paying much attention to this congress. It claims that Hundreds of organizations, political and so- cial personalities, and plain people of Latin America" are rallying to the Castro banner.
 In one respect, Moscow's SUD- port of the congress is an answe, to the Red Chinese, who have beer accusing Premier Khrushchev' party of timidity in pushing revo 1utionary violence in underde veloped areas. It also can serv the Soviet party as weapon fc countering Peking's influence i Latin America.
 The Communists and Castrois the terms are virtually synon nous = will use the congress inventory their assets and pro poets. Positions of the parties al revolutionary situations, count by country, will be under micl scope analysis in the back-rot meetings, while the oratory in t congress hall lays down a smol screen.
 The Rio meeting is expected come up with some sort of blu print for action.
 If the congress follows Mo cows general directives for SUI enterprises, with what the Krer m calls "the new logic of scien1 1c Communism" it will map O Inose areas where violence w pay off and those areas whe struggles for electoral and ecol mic power offer the prospects Deter dividends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Senate Refuses to Accept Measure from House
 Because of Deadline Date

Because of Deadline Date
 JUNEAU R - The Senate re- fused to accept a so-called planned parenthood bill from the House yesterday, on the grounds it was transmitted after the deadline for transmittal of personal bills had passed.
 The measure, HB70, was hand ed to the Senate secretary at 6 pm. Wednesday, after the Senate had adjourned for the day. We'd nesday was the deadline for the transmittal of personal bills.
 The Senate voted to return the bill to the House after Senate ma- jority leader R. J. McNealy said strict application of the rules left that procedure as the only course of action open to the upper chamber.
 The bill, authored by Rep. War ren Taylor, instructs the Depart ment of Health and Welfare to prepare and disseminate material on planned parenthood.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

A marketing survey showed that most popular grocer's tag today is 49 cents. A decade ago if was only 25 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Mildred Banfield
 Sworn I'm as New
 Member of Senate

| JUNEAU R - Mrs. Mlldred Banfield, the mother of two small daughters, was sworn in at 1O:O5 am. yesterday as a member of the State Senate, bringing the upper chamber to it's full 2O- member strength.
 The oath was administered by Senate President Frank Peratro- vich.
 Mrs. Banfield, the wife of a prominent Juneau attorney, was appointed to the Senate late Mon- day by Gov. Vim. Egan.
 Egan's appointment was quickly confirmed by the four Republicans in the upper chamber. Under the law, they had the right to approve or disapprove of his appointments.
 Mrs. Banfield assumes the seat left vacant Jan. 30, three days after the current legislative session started, by the death of Sen. Elton Engstrom. The unexpired term runs through 1864.
 Long active in Republican party circles in the Juneau area, Mrs. Banfield was the fifth appointment sent down by the governor.
 The four previous appointments, all turned down by the Republi- cans in the Senate, were Albert White, Elton Engstrom Jr., and Mrs. Wilma Rhodes of Juneau and William Feero of Skagway.
 After Feero's appointment was rejected, the four Senate Republi- cans and Egan held series of to try and come to a meeting of the minds on the Senate | vacancy.
 While Egan's letter of appoint ment did not indicate that Mrs. Banfield's appointment had the ad- vance approval of the four Republi- cans, their quick action in ap- proving the appointment suggested strongly that Egan was assured of | smooth sailing in the upper cham Der.
 In the roll call among the four quick "ayes" were clicked off by Sens. John Butro- vich of Fairbanks, John Coghill 1 of Nenana, Brad Phillips of An chorage and Vance Phillips of 1 Mountain View.
 Mrs. Banfield is the wife of | Norman Banfield of Juneau, whom | she married in 1851. They have two daughters, Nancy, 10, and Julie, 8.
 She first came to Alaska in 1946, serving as an accountant and bookkeeper for several Juneau firms.
 She served as vice chairman of the Republican State Central Com mittee in 1856 and at the present time is vice chairman of the COP Juneau House District Committee.
 Of her appointment, Mrs. Ban field would comment only: "The only thought have is that l am thankful the situation in the Senate has at last been resolved
 SO the Juneau-Yakutat Senate Dis
 trlct can have representation in the
 State Senate"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

Americans travelled an average of 4,lO0 miles last year - 1000 miles more than they did a decade ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
SHOWDOWN. NY"
 WATERFRONT. NY

eve of spring brought rain to Watertown, but a letter was de- livered correctly to "Snowtown, NY"
 Miss Lillian COStantino of Watertown received letter bear ing only her name, her street ad- dress and the "Snowtown" appel lation, earned by Watertown this winter because more than 15O inches of nsoW has fallen.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Tim Of Showing

Stage
l. NatiOnAE"Mary, Mary;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-Dark. "All the
Way Home" starts tomorrow.
Washington Theater Club
Dark. "Brecht on Brecht" re-
sumes tomorrow.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Son Of Flub-
ber"; 1880. $3.50, $3.50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Showboat"; ll:55,
3:S5 and 7:55 pm. THE Great
Caruso"; 1855, 5:55 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-''Freud"; IL, 2:20,
4:40. 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Kelths-"Five Miles to Mid
night; 1855 am, 2:20, 4:45,
7:l0 and $40 pm. "The John
Glenn Story; 1850, AIS, GAO
and 9:10 pm.
MacArthur-"Trial and Err
ror": 6:l5. sos and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Son Of Flub-
Evening star., 1963-03-11

ber"; 1l:45 am, 1850, $3.50
$3.50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence OF Ara
bia"; s:15 pm.
Palace--"The Robe; 1850
am. 2:l0, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:15
pm.
hOuse-'David and
Lisa; 1910, 2, $3.50. 5:45, 7:35
and $3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
IL. lao, 3:20, S. $40, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking-
bird"; 1920. 2:55. $3.50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Transit - Diam on d
Head; 1920, las, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Upt0wn-D ark. How the
West Was Won" starts Thurs
day.
Warner-"Mutiny on the
Bounty: $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
THE PASSING SHOW
c. U. Players Turn
To 'Misterie' Plays
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Mondoy. M0reh II, 1868
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Catholic Unversitys speech and drama department which
keeps touch with both the theaters past and future is
coming UP with something novela set Of mystery plays
Don't expect an Agatha Christie Festival though These
q group of four plays From Wakefield" originally
done in the 4h 18th Centuries adapted by Martial Rose
Evening star., 1963-03-11

tirely Of its opening perform
ance.
Saturday brought two clos
ings-"The Hollow Crown"
after a limited run Of As per-
formances, THE Beauty Part"
after "a. Arthur Kopit's "Asy-
lum," which had been post
poned to March 10, was post
poned indefinitely for major
script revisions.
Last night marked an ami
versary for the play that be-
came the first hit Of the sea-
son when 1t opened off Broad
way at the Sheridan Square
last September. THE Days and
Nights Of Beebee Fenstermak-
er" played its 2O0th perform
ance.
MOVIE MAKERS - Pro-
ducer Fred Brisson has added
a pair Of funny girls-Edie
Adams and Imogene Coca to
the cast Of "Under the Yum
Yum Tree" headed by Carol
Lynley and Jack Lennon. 1t
goes before the cameras March
18 with David Swift directing.
Ann-Margret has been
signed by Frank Sinatra's Es-
sex Productions to star in "a
Young Mans Fancy" due to
get under way in June at Fort
Lauderdale. You'll see her next
in Bye Bye Birdie" E.
Warner Bros. has given Joshua
Logan the go-ahead on a Sc
quel Of Mister Roberts" and
no, it will not be called "Son
of Mr.. Roberts" It will be
called Ensign Pulver," played
by Jack Lennon in the 1855
hit movie comedy. Who'll play
the title role hasn't been an
nounced, but Mr.. Logan will
produce and direct. Fred
Zinnemann has Anthony.
Quinn as Gregory Peck's CO.
star in THE Twenty-fifth
Hour" which he is producing
and directing. This is the lat
est and final Git says here)
title Of Killing a Mouse on
Sunday. Claude Binyon
has been pacted by Warmers to
write a seventh screen COM
edy for Fred MacMurray, this
one to be called Kisses For
My President"
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ANITA HONORS ALBEE

The first of what is expected to be several
awards for his "WhOs Afraid Of Virginia
WOOlf?" was made yesterday to Edward Albee
tiOnal Theater and Academy'S fifth AS
sembly. Presenting the award at the Inter-
national Inn is Miss Peggy Wood, ANITA
president who hailed the young playwright
as "a future ONeiIl"-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

group OF 1Our kIlOWn no II
done in the l4th and 18th Ger
and staged in 1858 at their be-
lieved point Of origin in Great
Britain.
There are 80 mystery plays
In the Wakefield Cycle, based
on Biblical stories and factual
narrative spanning mans resi-
dence on this planet from the
Creation to the Last Judgment.
They are worldly and comic,
but also have a serious, rever-
ential intent.
These are not called mystery
plays because they are mys-
teries in modern usage. De-
scended from liturgical dramas
OF Medieval times, they we're
done in the Middle Ages by
guilds Of craftsmen. The old
.'' French word for trade or craft
was mestier and this got into
Middle English through obvi-
pusly sloppy pronunciation as
fnisterie.
a. The c. U. production, which
opens next Friday night at the
University Theater to run
through March 30, will not
include the full Wakefield
Cycle. There are not likely to
be any complaints about the
editing, however. The full
cycle ran longer than Law
renee Of Arabia" and Eugene
ONeill's Strange Interlude"
back-to-back or from 4:30
am. to 1880 pm.
William Graham, the plays
From Wakefield" director, has
chosen four Of the histories for
staging in the c. U. production
THE Creation" Abraham, :"
l'Noah" and the one almost
everybody is familiar with, the
Second Shepherds Play"
HARBINGERS - After that
miserably cold spell Of winter
weather we had, any first-sign-
offspring has to be greeted
with shouts Of Joy. So shout
twice, for two harbingers. The
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Circus (or is it Ring
ling Brothers & Barnum and
BaileyO opens its Washington
engagement omorrow, en-
route to New York's Madison
Square Garden. And Radio Sta
ton WWDC is again combing
the town for Miss Washington
contestants. Entries will be ac-
cepted starting April l and the
first preliminary elimination
has been set for July 8.
AA&
BOX SCORE-One play out
Of several arriving on and off
Broadway last week won gen.
eral If not unanimous approval
from the seven daily paper re-
viewers (still telling it to radio
and TV audiences). The one
getting the good rating, ac-
cording to the Associated Press
survey, was Dear Me, the Sky
Is Falling" starring Gertrude
Berg at the Music Box. The
Herald Tribune man, casting
one Of six pro votes, called it
'endearing," while the man
from the News, though praising
Mrs. Berg, found the play mot
funny or suspenseful enough"
None Of the reviewing panel
found THE Riot Act" funny
enough, despite Dorothy Stick
ney and Ruth Donnelly at the
head Of the cast.
Off Broadway, a production
Of '"The Tanning of the Shrew''
was praised by four Of its five
critics and Hey You, Light
Man" got a two-to-two split
decision. "A Wilde Evening
With Shaw" was found either
too wilde or not wilde enough
and like unanimous disapprov-
al was bestowed on Gertrude
STEMS "Yes Is For a Very
Young Man" The latter folded
after a run that consisted en-
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Quinn the thief saved instead Of
Christ, in one Of the best Biblical spectacles vet
"BoCCACCIO 7O-Sophia Loren Anita Ekberg and Romy
Schneider in triogy Of bawdy Italian tales
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-Comic treatment Of the
only way in Italy-by elimination Of a spouse
IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"-Hayley Mills in
Disney frolic for the young with an adult tongue in
cheek. -
"PHAEDRA"-Volatle Melina Mercouri In a modern day
version OF the classic triangle of ancient legend
THE RAVENVncent Price Boris Karof and Peter Iore
spool themselves and their horror films
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-Romance in Greenwich VILLAGE
deity played by Shirley MacLane and Robert Mchum
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno IN
first rate film Of our most beguiling musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

CHEVROLET -CORVAIR
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

mac. $50. FLOOD ' Pontiac 1 ti'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19
5a5i315iS 5;lIi39I'|:i7:li

80 COMET Sports Sedan, sparkling blue
finish. R&H, automatic drive. ST0O
No. 1878 ISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-19

1917 Diagonal Rd. XII. $780,
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01

HERE IND THERE
The Rev. Roe Lewis: nationwide edulona field
family
ad ertrre
Indian of the Phoenix met in Tucson this ciprin
Manuel
H
be
S May 10.
emonhs will
Librarian. The
Henry Garcia Miguel
adH is
grader both enrolled St. hcny
Would do II a
Airport the Tribal
INC
Written
gagged in farming:
in cotton alfa
The Sells Fire Peetsa called at April
garbage
J. pol dintes
tribes o
The e n
The Will purchased from Sells district the site be decided district
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Charges Lifted
Auoinsf Editor
Of Amory Paper

ANGRY, Miss. (UPI)-Prose-
cutting attorneys agreed Satur.
day to withdraw charges
against publisher Theron Harden
and two other men accused OF
conspiracy to violate the State
Corrupt Practices Act.
The proceedings t e m m e d
from the alleged over-printing
of about $500 ballots for use in
an election last summer. Har-
den, publisher Of the Amory
Advertiser, was acquitted when
he was tried Individually last
month before Justice Of the
Peace DIN Lantripp.
Two former employees of Har'
den claimed they saw extra bal
lots printed in the job shop but
did not know what happened tc
the ballots. Harden said they
apparently confused the order
with another printing job.
Codefendants in the proceed
ings Saturday were to have
been Harden'S cousin, Richarc
Harden, and Jessie Rulings.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Evangelist For
Teenuger Set,
Hurley Church

Bob Rhoden, field representa-
tive of Teenage Evangelism,
Inc, Brooklyn, New York, will
speak Wednesday night, at 7:SO
at the Assembly of God Church
in Hurley.
Teenage Evangelism, Inc. in
Americas big cities is the new
est ministry of the National
Home Missions Department of
the Assemblies of God. With the
tide of juvenile crime, drug adj
diction, adolescent immortality
and gangsterism on the rise,
Teenage Evangelism sends its
workers out on the city'S streets
every day. They 60 into hide
outs and contact gang leaders,
addicts, pushers, debs and dolls.
Every night they conduct street
rallies. They are getting through
to the teen age gangsterS.
The film. "Raised From The
Dead" to be shown during the
service, is a dynamic document
airy depicting the changing of
former alcoholics and addicts
to dedicated Christian workers.
Rhoden will be telling Of the
unusual ministry that has made
possible hundreds of CONVEX
sions among the gangs and adj
diets. He has just returned from
the streets of New York after
personally witnessing gang
churches in action. He will give
first hand stories and illustra-
tons of numbers Of youth who
have left the gangs and have
forsaken their narcotics to enter
the ministry.
The purpose of this rally is to
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

Quay County Sheriff Claude
Moncus said the two men said
In their confessions that they
killed Alfred In his car after he
had given a ride to them and
one other man.
The two said the third man
Bernard Robert Sgambati, 10,
also Of Dinuba-was asleep
when the siaying tooh place.
The Two men allegediy con-
fessec they were picked Up by
Alfred, and that they plotted to
rob him as Noey drove the car
and Alfred and Sgambati slept.
Alfred was in the front, with
Sgambati and Daniels in the
back seat, and Daniels began
stabbing Alfred.
The t e men were picked
up at truck stops near Tucum-
carl a short time later.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Stufe Man Slain
In New Mexico,
Confess

TUCUMCARI, NM. (UPI) =
Two men Sunday night admitted
the stabbing murder Of a Mis-
sissippi man Friday near this
eastern New Mexico town, au-
thorities said today.
The body Of L. c. Alfred, 80,
Of Aberdeen, Miss, was found
with more than 80 stabs wounds
in the head and body about 20
miles west of Tucumcari on
US. Sc Friday night.
In an oral confession, Roger
Dale Noey, IS, of Dinuba, Calf,
and Bill Daniels, %, of st. Lou
is, Mo-, admitted the murder,
the sheriff said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

inform youth and parents in this
area Of the dangers and prob
lens that overcome a home and
community that is invaded by
narcotics. It will also challenge
the congregation to take imme-
date steps 70 keep local teen
ayers from becoming victims Of
travelling drug missionaries