davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

The signed columns on these pages like the
cartoon belo, are Intended to present Star readers
NTH 0tde range OF opinions on issues OF the day.
including opinions tOhtch conflict Nth our oDn
The Stars uie,0s are expressed In its editorials
Evening star., 1963-04-21


der. Ralph Richardson. Margaret Leighton.
Jack Hawkins. 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
MAN ALIVE" ls45. Amusing farce. Pat
oBrien, Ellen Drew. 1905
Thursday PM.
WHERE DANGER LIVES" 1850. overdone
meIodrama Robert Mtchum. 1:00-5
STRANGE FASCINATION" 1852. (First-
RUM A promising but aging pianist marries
a blond tramp and the trouble never ends.
Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas. 500
THRILL OF A ROMANCE" l945. Top-heay
musical comedy. Van johnson and Esther
Williams. ll:l0-5
GREEN HELL" 1910. Jungle expedition
searching for Inca treasure Is attacked by
savages Good cast fails to save this hackneyed
meodrama. Douglas Fairbanks. lr. Joan
Bennett and George Sanders. l2:55-9
Fridoy AN.
MEN AGAINST the SKY" 1910. Test pilot
meIOdrama. Richard Dix. Kent Taylor. 1905
Friday P.M.
VALLEY OF THE SUM-" 1912. Fast-movins
western Lucille Ball, James Craig. 1:00-5
LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" 1888. Routine
Shirley Temple film. Jimmy Durants. 5:00-9
THE BIG SKY" 1852. Well acted frontier
melodrama Kirk Douglas. Dewey Martin.
o:00-5
RACHAEL AND the STRANGER" ls4s. A
frontier eomedy-drama about wanderer who
stops at the cabin Of a baeNEoodsman and
his wife Loretta Young. William Holden.
11:10-5
FORBIDDEN PLANET" 1856. crew
journeys into outer space to locate pro-
fessor who has been secluded on a distant
The sundoy stur TV Mosoziss.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

planet Good technical effects. Walter Pidgeon,
Anne Francis, Jack Kelly. 1851
PRISONERS OF the cASBAH." 1858. RIdlc-
uOus Arabian Nights tale. Gloria Grahame.
Cesar Romero. 12:5S9
Soturdoy AN.
SADDLE LEGION" 1851. Fair Tim Holt
western. 1905
FALLEN SPARROW" ls43. Sharp meIO-
draNa about Nazl spies in America. John
Garfield. Maureen oHara 11:00-5
Soturdoy P.M.
"SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON" le4e.
An excellent John Ford western about a
Cavalry outpost trying to drive off invading
Indians John Wayne. LOST SQUADRON"
1882. Drama about a tYannicaI film diree-
tor Joel Mccrea, Mary Aster. 1905
SAND" ls49. The trials and tribuIations Of
a show horse Mark Stevens. ZOO
"SToRM RIDER" 1857 tFirst-Run). An action
western with Scott Brady 400
"TIME OF THEIR LIVES" 1916. A good
Abbott and Costello comedy with less stress
on sIapstick and more on story. Marjorie
Reynolds. 500
THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" 1854
tcolorJ A charming romantic comedy drama
about three young American secretaries work
Ing In Rome. Italy. Jean Peters. Dorothy
MCGUIRE. Maggi McNamara. 800
ENCORE" 1852. tBritish) Three excellent
Somerset Vaughan stories eIynis Johns.
NioeI Patrick. 1l:O0-5
"BERNADINE." 1857 tFirst-Run) tcoIor). A
musical about a group Of teen-agers in high
school. Pat Boone. Terry Moore. Dean Jaeger,
Janet eaynor. 11:15-4
WHAT NEXT CORPORAL HARcR0vE~ 1s45.
SIapstick about a corporal over In France
Ennnancinn Eranch ciitles RnheKt Walker.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

TARTAN THE FEARLESS" 1888. Buster
crabbe, Jaequeline Wells. 500
THE H0WARDS OF VIRGINIA" 1910. A fair
picture about baeWoodsman married to an
aristocratic Virginia girl at the time Of the
American Revolution. Cary Grant. 11:10-5
HOME At SEVEN" 1883 tBrltish) A bank
clerk has lost track Of a day. due to
amnesia. and finds he Is a suspect for mur-
der. Ralph Richardson. Margaret Leighton.
Jack Hawkins. 12:55-9
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

UL approved motor with
"on-of" switch. Warming
compartment has a heat
indicator. Crank raises or
lowers grid. Handy shelf.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday. August 2I. 1863

merry, damage control, seaman
ship and shipyard routine, sem
try duty, military drill and
physical fitness, swimming,
first aid and survival.
During their training period
recruits receive tests and in
terviews which determine their
future assignments in the Navy
Upon completion the program
stations for on-the-job training
in a Navy rating speciality.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Forthcoming Marriage
Plans Announced By
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Left G.. Hanson
of rural Cartwright announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Vivian T. to
Arnie J. Gietzen, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cietzen of Glen
dive.
The wedding will be held at
the Pella Lutheran Church in
Sidney on Saturday, Septem-
ber IA at 800 MIST. All friends
and relatives are cordially in
vited to attend the wedding
and reception. No invitations
are being sent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
LevnO Undergoing
Basic Training

Robert A. Levno, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emman Levno
OF Route l, Sidney, is under
going nine weeks basic train
ing at the Naval Training Cen
ter, Great Lakes, Ill.
The intensive training pro-
gram includes naval orientation
and organization, mill
tary law, ordinance and gum
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Savage News

Virginia, spent Tuesday eve.
ming visiting and viewing
slides at the Fred Hoegea
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stur-
gls and family of Missoula are
visiting relatives in the Savage
community.
The members of the Friday
Club gathered at the Delmar
William home Thursday after
noon and honored Mrs. Don
Hagler with a Pound Shower.
After social afternoon lunch
was served and the guest of
honor received many gifts for
her larder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mag
stadt and daughters returned
Wednesday afternoon, after hav-
ing spent the summer in North
Dakota. Mr.. Magstadt is the
eighth grade teacher.
Mrs. Waldo PuSt spent seve-
raj days receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hoff-
man and daughters are visit
ing at the home of his father,
MIR. Albert Hoffman, and with
other relatives in this conmun-
lty. Mr.. Hoffman is coach at
the Poplar High School.
Mrs. Olive Lamb and family |
IF Red Lodge and Mr.. Friday
Alexander brought their niece #,
and granddaughter, Shirley
Neese home last week. Shirley
las spent the summer visiting
1T the home of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LaFreniere
md family are visiting a. the !
'ome of his parents, Mr.. and I
drs. Frank LaFreniere, ,Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Miller 4
nd family and Mrs. Albertson
4 Anoka, Minnesota, are visit
ng at the home of Mr.. and 4
Irs. Harold Ler. Mrs. Ler and ]
IrS. Miller are sisters and
Irs. Albertson is their mother.
Mr.. Garry Dean Miller re- Y
lrned Friday afternoon after
visit with relatives on the
rest coast. 1
Mrs. Edith Osborne and
thel Mae returned Friday I
vening from VermiIlion, S. !
ak, where Mrs. Osborne at
nded summer school. They 4
e leaving this week for
hree Forks, Mont, where
rs. Osborne will be a member
the faculty.
Larry and Keith Nelson, !
MS of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
elson, spent the weekend al
ock Creek with Mr.. and
RS. Don Dave and Mrs. Tom \
'wney and son of Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Albrecht and
rec daughters of Seattle are
joying a visit at the home
her mother, Mrs. Anna Et-
and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ramus
d daughter Shari of Billings
INT the weekend visiting at
Katherine Besso and Ethel
mus home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Otto
Of Glasgow, formerly of Sid
ney, announce the forthcom-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Maureen, to 1t. Henry Nugent
of Grand Forks AFB.
The wedding will take place
on August 26 at 2 pm. in the
First Methodist church in
Glasgow. The ceremony and
reception to follow are open
70 all relatives and friends of
the couple.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

returned last Saturday evenin,
from a months vacation snen
visiting relatives and oil
friends in Minnesota. Wiscon
SIN, Iowa, Illinois, Missour
and Nebraska.
The members of the Savaoe
Midway and Intake comnn11ni.
ties honored Mr.. and Mrs 7 i
klmbal with a farewell open
mouse at their home Monday
evening. The Kimball's have
sold their home in Savage and
nave moved to Ellensburg, Wn.
Wnere they will make their
nome very near their daugh-
Ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peterson. A lunch
was served and the guests of
honor were presented with a
glft OF silver from their many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
sen came and assisted Them
with the moving. They will
be greatly missed by everyone
In this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
SON and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edison of Allen
town, New Jersey, spent the
weekend visiting at the Dade
Drury and Oscar Crumpacker
homes. The Edison families
were enroute to Washington to
visit their son and brother
James Edison and wife.
Several ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Charlie
Johnson on Saturday afternoon
and helped her celebrate her
birthday. A lovely lunch was
enjoyed after social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Walla
and son of Glendive enjoyed
supper at the Sophie Burau
nome Sunday.
Mrs. William Mitchell and
Mrs. Aron Schmierer enter
aimed at a coffee party at the !
Mitchell home Monday after !
Ioon, honoring Virginia Burau :
n her birthday. After a de-
lclouS lunch the guest of hon +
r was presented with many :
ice gifts from her friends. :
hat evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Larold Jorgenson and family, 7
Inner Mastvelten, Mr.. and :
IrS. Godtfred Miller, Mr.. and T
IrS. Grant johnson and daugh- +,
RS, also visited at the Burau a
ONE and helped her celebrate. T
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Mrs. N
ohn Gear enjoyed dinner at OF
lie home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
tier in Glendive on Monday. Sc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kappel N
Id Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel X
Sited at the Harry Johnson M
'me on Sunday. u
Shirley Schmierer and Jane
iliard entertained group of th
rls at a slumber party at er
e Hilliard home Tuesday OF
ening honoring Bobby Lu re
eve ON her birthday.
Miss Georgia Carson of an
-aar, N. Dak., is spending a sp
W days assisting with the Tn
use work at the Harry john ne
4 home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
d Susan of Havre arrived at L
: William Mitchell home ID
esday evening. They all left =.
onday morning for Liberty Ni
lie, Illinois, to attend the
dding of their SON and bro of
#, Harvey Mitchell. the
Mrs. Cora Basham, Mrs. the
ry Beaman and Mrs. Rob Ar
Gregg motored to Culbert- AM
/ ON Friday to get Jolene div
egg, who had spent a few :
rs visiting at the home Of the
sister and brother-in-law, Sid
and Mrs. Henry johnson. ber
S. Johnson and two sons re- anc
ned home with them and vitt
lained until Sunday. anc
Irs. Sophie Burau, Bob and are
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Kennedy Will Open New Del Maryland Speedway

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy has accepted an invita- ton to take part in the opening of the S100-million Maryland-Dela- ware Turnpike Nov. IA.
 The invitation was extended by Gov. J. Willard Tawes of Mary land, Gov. Ebert Carvel of Della ware, and Democratic Sen. Daniel Brewster of Maryland during a call at the White House.
 The date for opening of the turn pike was fixed for the convenience of Kennedy. He is to speak before the annual convention of the AFL- CIO in New York Nov. Is, the day originally contemplated for the turnpike opening.
 The governors report the cere- monies will take place at 4 pm. on the Mason-Dixon Line between Elkton, Md, and Newark, Del.
 The jointly-financed toll road consists of 12 miles in Delaware and 53 miles in Maryland.
 When it is opened, it will be pos sible to drive from Washington, D.C., to New York without en- countering a stop light. The only required stops will be to pay tolls.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Kennedy Writes Eggan: Diplomats Trying: but Mark Grab Gear Better!

night or at times of poor visibility While this would have no bearing on incidents occurring in conditions of good visibility, it is my under standing that most of the damage seems to have occurred at night. hope that it will be possible to work something out on this.
 q well understand the frustra- tion and resentment which our fishermen feel at the loss of their gear. and appreciate the counsel that you have given them to avoid incidents that would prejudice their case We will continue to work at the problem here and hope there can shortly be favorable settle ment."
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Department of Highways Works Toward Alaska Centennial Goals

Department of Highways Com missioner D. A. McKinnon has said, in response to an inquiry, that with some assistance from the Alaska Centennial Commission and members of it's local committees, the Departents historical marker program might be enabled to move ahead more rapidly.
 During tn coming winter months, many rustic signs can be produced in the Anchorage High ways shop if correct information and exact locations are furnished. "The number of historical markers that can be produced will be, in part, dependent upon the number of other official highway signs which must be made" McKinnon said, "but it will also be affected by the availability of information in our hands regarding the his torical signs"
 McKinnon inaugurated the his torical sign program shortly after his appointment as Highway Com missioner, In the year in which he has headed the Alaskan program, 20 signs have been put in place.
 Persons who have knowledge of significant sites, such as the cross ing of an old trail or the site of an old village, are invited to write to the Public Relations Office, De- partment of Highways, Box 1841, Juneau, or the Alaska Centennial Commission, Box 1421, Juneau. They are asked to provide as full a knowledge of the site and it's significance as they possess.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Beta Sigs Making
 Plans for Holidays

At the regular meeting of xxi Kappa, Beta Sigma Phi, held in the home of Mildred Harwood, the members completed plans for a rummage sale on Nov. 7, at the City Hall, and for the annual Christmas party to take place in December. Both of these activities will be shared with Kappa Chap ter.
 The 36-inch Walking Doll which both chapters will raffle for Christmas has arrived, and the members are planning a lavish wardrobe for her.
 The study program was pre- sented by Mary Honsberger, and included an interesting contrast in the public speeches of Lincoln and Madame Nhu.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Mere Pays Off

Pete Larson won $4 as sole win ner to date in the Merc's new give-aWay contest, reports Man ager Bob Smith. He stated that they are drawing a new number each day, and posting it in the store window. These are to be com- pared with the postal box number of residents, and if the box num- Der matches the posted number - you've got a winner, according to Smith. Even the Ridge Runner goes along with this grocery fi- nancing plan, stated the manager.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
fAA Opens Doors to Nome Visitors

Saturday. November 2, the res ldentS of Nome were given a first hand look at the new FAA facili- ty. Guided by Ray Caudle, station manager, the public was given tours of the station and made acquainted with the various func- tions and operations carried on there.
 A group composed of Vic Charles, Frank Couch, Bob liar wood, Ernie Hansen and Jim OSullivan were treated to a flight in an FAA specially outfitted DC3. The flight was scheduled for the purpose of testing out the new OMNI range.
 A couple of passes were made over the Nome area and the group taken to Tin City and return. No
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Nome Mothers Getting
 Set for Christmas Work

The Nome Mothers Club will meet tonight at the Lutheran Eel loWship Hall at 7:3O. Members are instructed to bring their Christmas gift ideas and written instructions for the Christmas gift booklet.
 There will be another lesson on medical self help. All members are urged to bring their finished face pins.
 The Mothers Club extends an invitation to all interested per sons to attend this meeting. The program chairman is Nina Bachel- der with Esther James in charge of games and Rose Keliher serving refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Pope Asks More Interest In Priesthood Careers

VATICAN CITY LR - Pope Paul called today for more stu dents for the Roman Catholic priesthood in a modern world.
 The appeal was made in an apoS- tOlic epistle addressed to all bish- ops on the fourth centennial of the establishment of seminaries by the Council of Trent. The Pope said:
 While modern civilization has spread amidst the Christian people, the desire and lust for worldly properties has cooled in many souls the appreciation of superna- tural and eternal benefits"
 The Pope said it was necessary to create an adequate spiritual at in families and school for the developing of priestly vo- cations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Find Bogus Doodle

BAD AUSSEE, Austria R - Frogmen today recovered 10000 pounds of counterfeit money from the bottom of Austria's Lake Top litz, where it was dumped by Nazi commandos in World War II.
 But a government-sponsored div ing expedition has so far to pro- duce any Nazi treasures alleged to be hidden in the lake
 A spokesman for the Austrian Interior Ministry, which is super vising the search. said the coun- terfeit bills were found in water tight box located by an underwater teleVision camera. When frogmen pulled the box to the surface it burst open and only 1000 bills were recovered The rest sank back to the bottom.
 The 10-pound notes reportedly were printed in Nazi concentra~ ton camps to be used by German spies and saboteurs abroad. A sim liar box with counterfeit money was recovered two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

Villa ge Councils throughout Northwestern Alaska are accepting contracts with the State Division of Aviation for the maintenance of State airfields located in their communities. Some of the Village Councils that have already signed contracts are: Brevig Mission, Candle, Council, Dahl Creek, Deer ing, Film, Gambell, Golovin, Hay cock, Kiana, Kivalina, Kotzebue, Koyuk, Lost River, Noatak, Nome, Point Hope, Selawik, Serpentine Hot Springs, Shaktolik, Shishma- ref, Solomon, Teller, Wales, and White Mountain. These contracts vary in amount from $500 to S5,OOo and total over S63,OO0 for the Northwestern Area.
 The Division of Aviation feels that this program is of great lm-
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Village Councils Contract To Maintain Airfelds

portance not only to the Division of Aviation but to the communities and area.
 After accepting a contract, the Village Council appoints an Air port Manager who works under it's direction. The Council administers the airport fund which is deposited in the Nome bank. Each Council has the authority to rent equip ment, hire the men necessary for maintenance and other required work within the limits of their budget.
 Mr. Stuart Tope, maintenance su- perintendent, has been in the Nome area for the past month and is working closely with all Villages which have contract awards with the Division of Aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

landing was made at Tin City.
 The flight revealed to the group the advantages of the OMNI facili- ty and the precise manner in which a pilot may make his ap- proach - from any direction - to the field under instrument fly ing conditions. Flying close to the approximately 1900 foot tower at Port Clarence, illustrated to the participants of the flight the po- tency of the output of that Coast Guard transmitter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
CENTENNIAL QUIZ

Although everyone knows that the transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States took place in 1867, fewer probably know the sig nificance of all five of the follow ing dates of that year:
 CD March 30, 1867
 @ April 9, 1867
 (0 May 27, 1867
 (4 June 20, 1867
 (5) October IS, 1867
 For Answers See Page 8
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Weather Report

Cloudy tonight and occasional snow flurries. Partly cloudy Tues day. Little change in temperature.
 Nome data last "A hours. as of 7 am. today: Precipitation: trace. Month total: trace. Temperatures: highest 16, lowest 9. Maximum wind 14 miles an hour from the East-Northeast. Sunrise at 7:59 a.m., sunset at 3:33 pm.
 Comparative Data - Temperd lures year ago today: High 34. low 30. Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 48 in 1928, lowest 10 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Candy, Prizes are Features Of Lions Halloween Party

The Lions Halloween Party turned into a huge success, accord ing to Lions Club officers.
 Window painting first prize went to Doug Scott, winner for the sec ond year in row. He received a years supply of bubble gum and a patio table.
 A total of nine prizes were awarded. Children participation was really great, it is reported, with more than 20 pictures painted.
 The Lions passed out 342 pack ages of candy at the door after the evening program. It is esti- mated that 500 people - mostly children-attended. Busses picked up youngsters from King Island Village and Belmont Point, then returned them after the party.
 The Lions wish to thank the many people who called and ex- pressed appreciation of a good pro- ject Also they wish to thank those who donated movies and their time - BIA, Dr Packard, and Nomerama Theater.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

JUNEAU R - President Ken nedy has advised Gov. Wm. Egan that he is hopeful that discussions with the Soviet Union will stop Russian destruction of American king crab gear off Kodiak Island.
 Egan wrote to Kennedy Oct. 1, advising the President that indis- criminate fishing by Russian traW- lers had resulted in extensive losses of king crab gear by US. fishermen.
 Kennedy said he had been ad- vised that one of the problems in finding a solution to the problem has been the inability to find a practical method of effectively marking crab gear.
 The text of the Presidents letter of Oct. P, made public by Egan here today:
 q have received your letter of Oct. with further refeence to the problem which the crab fisher men off Kodiak are having with Soviet fishing activities. I am hopeful that representations that have been made to the SOviets, including the Ambassador, will re- suit in elimination of this prob lem.
 At both the technical level some months ago. and at the dip lomatic level in discussions here with the Soviet Embassy, the So- VletS seemed to desire to coopera te in avoiding incidents.
 'In this connection, it was not until Oct. that the Department of State was in a position to pre- sent to the Soviet Embassy the de- tailed Recommendation, including af- fidavits and photographs of the in cidentS reported in early Septem- Der. This material was most help ful, and I am hopeful will contrib ute to obtaining the solution that we are seeking.
 "I understand, however, that one of our problems in seeking a permanent solution has been the inability thus far of our industry representative and government technicians to find some practical method of marking the crab gear effectively, both in daylight and at
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Tommy, Barb Martin
 Heading South for Winter

Tom and Barbara Martin will head south in about a week. They plan to go outside for the winter to soak up sunshine and take care of some personal affairs, according to Tom.
 Mir. Martin advised that he will close the Nome Liquor Store for the winter upon their departure. and will reopen it in the spring when they return.
 With a couple of suntans and new stock, we'll be back and hard at it again" commented Tommy.
 BILL MUNZ. Well-knoWn bush pilot and former owner of Munz Airways, passed through Nome this past weekend He has closed his mining operation at Bluff for the winter, and is proceeding south to his winter home in Mexico, with plans to stop off in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Mobile Unit to Give
Free Chest X-Ruys

The D. c. tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and the D. C. Depart
ment of Public Health will
operate a free chest x-ray
mobile unit at Peoples Drug
store, North Capitol and H
street on Monday and Tuesday
and at Safeway store, First
street and Rhode Island avenue,
NE. on Wednesday and Thurs 4.
day.
The unit will be open to the,
public from 10 am. to 1880
pm. and from Ills to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

president Of the National As
sembly.
The federation statement
accused Mr.. Abbas of defend
ing pure and simply the in
terests of some privileged
people"
Mr.. Abbas. the political leader
of the Algerian revolt, charged
in his resignation that the
premier was usurping the as
sembly's right to write the
country's constitution. An
advocate of private enterprise,
he opposed the premier's plans
to set up a socialist economy.