davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-04

member Of the board Of direc-
tors. ''rhe board members were
quite willing to take the action. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

TssiY Egg Solod and
Tomato Sandwich on
White Breed, Homemade
Poiete Soled, les-cold
Pepsi Cello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

erisht red scooter rides
smoothly on Ssmi-pnsvmotie
tires. Svrs-sip brsks end
Perkins Stend. Sass" high.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Bees Sting Horse to Death

CORVALLIS, Ore. R - It all started when horse knocked over hive.
 Bees SWarmed out and Stung the horse which promptly kicked over two more hives. More bees came out fighting.
 A horSeman, Duane Ogle, was thrown to the ground and kicked in the head, but escaped serious injury.
 Ely Swearingen, 63, a commer- cial beekeeper, came running out to help and was Stung 50 times. His wife suffered more than 75 stings. Their daughter, Roberta, Is. was stung more than 100 times.
 All were reported recovering in a hospital. A horse they own died of stings. Ogle's horse is recover ing.
 It might have been even more serious, but firemen and police came out and helped drive off the bees.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
JAMES HANSON NAMED MAGISTRATE FOR ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE R - James A. Hanson, 29, has abeen appointed a District Magistrate here and will succeed James St. Amour who has resigned
 Hanson, married and the father of two children, now is employed as clerk with Juneau law firm. He received his law degree from the University of North Dakota last year and is a member of the North Dakota Bar.
 Hanson is to report here some time before Aug. Is to take up his new duties.
 He was appointed to the judicial post by Judge Edward Davis, pre- siding judge of the State Superior Court here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31

SAN DIEGO, Calif R - Marine Pvt. Buddy R. Kotongan, son of MT. and Mrs. John Kotongan of Unalakleet completed recruit train ing June IS at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calf.
 The 1l-week indoctrination to Marine Corps life includes in- struction on basic military law, physical fitness, discipline, and basic military subjects.
 Three weeks are spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the MIA rifle and are instructed on other infantry weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
FLYING TO WORK

DENVER R - A highway ex- pert says Americans tired of cop ing with slow-moving road travel are flying to work and vacations in their own airplanes in ever increasing numbers.
 "The day is coming when pri- vate transportation through the air will be the chief means of travel" Pyke Johnson told about 2,8O0 delegates to the National Assn. of Counties Convention yes terday.
 Johnson, a past president of the Highway Research Board in Wash ington, DC, said, We are watch ing the decline of all forms of mass transportation"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
US. Command in Korea
 Has Authority to Handle New Communist Attacks

WASHINGTON R - The US. Command in South Korea has ade- uuate authority to deal with in- cidents involving attack on troops guarding the demilitarized zone. the Pentagon let it be known yes terday.
 Arthur Sylvester, Asst. Secretary of Defense and spokesman for the department, was asked at a news conference if special instructions have been sent the US. Command in Korea, in view of two shoot ings in recent days.
 He replied that he was not aware of any new instructions, then added: The commander out there will take proper action, you may be sure.'
 The high command in South Korea is being changed. Gen. Guy s. Meloy is retiring, to be suc- ceeded on Aug. by Gen. Hamilton HoWZe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Bubble Gum Set Can Relax

WASHINGTON LR - Those in the bubble gum set who prefer the imported stuff can relax. The Treasury isn't blowing the whistle on Canadian brands.
 US. gum makers became alarm ed at Canadian imports running to $4OO,000 annually - cent a ball, that's 10 million mouthSful.
 They accused Canada of dumping the inflated stuff at unfair prices.
 Not so, the Treasury ruled Mon day in refusing the request for tariff adjustments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31

Mrs. O. E. Tallman. mother of Mrs. Don Hoover, arrived for a summer visit with her daughter and family and is enjoying her two grandchildren Mrs. Tallnan comes from Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31

There's a pound of salt in every five pounds of water in Utah's Great Salt Lake.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
PHOENIX COLLEGE
EVENING CLASSES SET

Fall classes conducted by
Phoenix Evening College are
scheduled to begin September l6
at three extensions in the VAL
ley.
Two sites are the same as for
Phoenix College day classes: 800
w. Main in Mesa and 1910 E.
Camelback Rd., Phoenix. The
third site for evening classes
is Glendale High School. $3.50
w. Glendale Ave.. according to
Mildred B. Bulpitt. dean, even
ing college.
Evening college registration
for all extension classes will be
open weekdays September 3 toI3
at the main college campus. l 202
W. Thomas Rd. The office will
be open from 8 am. to S pm.
and from 7 to 9 p.m.. Monday
through Thursday. and from s
am. to S pm. on Friday.
Students may register at the
respective extensions Monday
through Thursday. September l6
to l9, from 7 to $3.50 pm.
STREET LIGHTS MAY
LOWER CRIMES
Police officials are always alert
to the fact that concentration
of children or young people,
serves as a magnet for the off
balanced and the deviate.
During the hours of daylight,
the danger is slight, for this type
of criminal fears the detecting
power of light. 1t is in the dark
ness of early morning when an
individual student may be hurry
ing to a class, or in the concealing
shadows of the after-school dusk,
that a lingering student is easy
prey.
If your community has modern
street lighting, you have de-
pendable and powerful preventa-
tive. The photo-electric cells in
the modern systems turn on
lights automatically whenever
darkness comes, regardless of
the hour. 4
In spite of excellent police pro-
lection, crimes of opportunity
will occur in dark areas.
In Cleveland, Ohio, last year,
there was a series of rape cases
against high school girls going to
early morning classes in the
dark. Police set special guards
but the trouble persisted.
Lighted streets aid the law by
providing visibility.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
BURTON RELEASED

football club several days ago
on a "look-see" basis, but did
not sign contract.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

There's nothing like birthday bring the smiles
ALL Shown Valees who
tended the party honorng Paula Williams. her twelfth
year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paquette Williams.
1864 E. Tamarisk.
Standing from left photograph Debra Clement Paula
preparing her cake and Diane Wormley.
In the back Dwight and Paul Warren.
Second phoopausing between festivities Larry Mcconnell.
Rochelle Strickland King. Pearl Chdess Barton Warren,
Robert Williams, Ruth Rufus. and Michael Logan.
The birthday party held Saturday, Aug. 81.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

OTTAWA Halfback Leon Bur-
ton of Arizona State was released
by the Ottawa Rough Riders.
Burton had joined the Canadian
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
IN THE MAILBAG

Dear Mr.. Banks:
very much like thank you behalf Of the board Of
Blue staff and the entire membership
your sensitive and percepve editorial referring the
Blue situation
appreciate your understanding thank for taking
the devote your valuable space explanation
Sincerely,
Robert R. Rnehart,
ionsD
INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE
BUY u. 8. SAVINGS BONDS
Evening star., 1963-08-24

American Golf Cassics-whe we buffers try and tee off
with less than vehour wait the pros 20 after another
$5OOOO at the Firestone Country Club in Akron Ohio
ns show covers the last four holes Of the third round
pm, WMAL-7. =
Wide World Of Sports-Youth Is accented todav s ws
the Little League World Series game which takes place
IN WlliamSport, Pa and the An-American Soap Box
Derby, which was held at Akron, Ohio. pm, WNdAI-E:
Lucy-Des ShOw-Tucy Meets the Mustache" (Repeat The
RcardoS angle with the Kovacs-Erne and Ede There's
quite bit Of slapstick Lucy hounds Ernie annoying
him while he's trying to shave giving him trick cigars
donning muStache, becoming chauffeur and playing
sorry of pool Lucy supplies the laughs and the
Kovacs and Des give her straight support less
7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
The Observation-Disclosures" (Repeat) Mystery addcts
and Defenders fans will get bang out of this Juicy
little old fashioned thriller Writer Reginald Rose with
bow to ancient Agatha Christie settng conjures up
wicked of sophisticated suspects cold winter
Fire Island night, and punges Lawrence Preston and
family deep into their murderous midst Everybody in
voved Mary Astor Bret somers and Patrick ONeat
to the regulars, play 1t strong $3.50 pm, WTOP-e :
HOOenanny-R The students Of Rutgers University
in New Brunswick Jersey, get lively earful listen
ing to oscar Brand singing Copper Kettle; the
Smothers Brothers round of John Henry II VIII Never
Marry" and my Old Man. Shirley Abicairs lovely Scot
tsh ballad "I Know Where I'm Going and the Tarrier
Ride Up" Chariot" and "Jordans River" $3.50 PM
WMAL-7. -
Tonghts Movies =
$780, wRC O-sautrday Night at the Movies "The Roots
of Heaven" A good, ambitious film about group OF
adventurers opportunsts and one dealst who try to
protect the African elephant from extinction. Errol
Flynn, Trevor Howard, Eddie Albert C95S). -.
II :OO WTTG B)-Playhouse Five "The Mortal Storm"
powerful dramatic story Of Germany at the beginning Of
Hers rise to power Margaret SULLIVAN James Stewart
(l940).
ll:l5 wNAL C)-saturday Night Movie Tension" drug
store manager plots to kill his wife Richard Basehart,
Audrey Totter C949).
$40 WRC u)-Movie Four. Foreign Intrigue" press
agent into the past Of his deceased employer In this
well-made drama. Robert Mitchum, Genevieve Page
Q956).
WTOP (S-saurday Night Show. Circle Of Danger
CBritsh) An interesting melodrama about man who
investigates the mysterious death OF his nrotner VINO oec
during world War IT. Ray Miland, Patricia Roc (lS5D
1.sO WTOP (s-shockl "The Raven $3.50 thriller about
pastic surgeon Boris Karloff, Bella Lugosi usS5).
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Dengue Fever
Hits Jamaica

Extremely painful dengue
fever has reached epidemic pro-
portions In Jamaica, with more
than 40 cases reported within
three weeks, according to the
World Health Organization.
Four cases have also been re-
ported In q family that left the
Caribbean vacation spot and
fell Ill in the latter part Of July
in Michigan, the United States
Public Health Service said.
Sometimes called dandy or
breakbone fever, dengue fever is
caused by a virus transmitted
by mosquitoes. 1t is marked by
extreme pain and aching in the
lower extremities and joints, Sc
we're lumbar backache, head
ache, chills alternating with
fever and q rash covering the
entire body, except the face.
It is rarely fatal.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
u. 5. Steps Up
FaIIout Study
By the Associatsd Prsna

The Public Health Service Is
stepping up its effort to see If
there are links between radia-
ton exposure and thyroid can
GER, bone cancer, leukemia and
congenital malformations in
Utah and Nevada.
Surgeon General Luther
Terry said yesterday this rep
resents expansion of investiga-
tions Of leukemia deaths in the
two States near the Nevada
nuclear test site which have
been carried out since 1850.
This, he said. will serve as q
pilot project to determine the
feasibility Of a national study
Of thyroid cancer and leukemia
in relation to radiation ex-
posure.
DR.. Terry said the study has
been under discussion during
the past month with officials
Of the Utah and Nevada State
Health Departments and the
staff Of the University of Utah.
A Health Service spokesman
said announcement of the study
was made now because of testi-
mony to congressional commit
tees this week on fallout esti-
mates for Utah in recent years.
and the exposure Of children to
radioactive iodine and stron-
tium.
Large amounts Of radiation
are known to be one Of the
causes Of leukemia and some
other forms Of cancer. How
ever, DR.. Terry said little is
known about the role In cancer
causation of low-doSe radiation,
such as that received from med
ical and dental X-rays, natural
resources and nuclear test fall
out.
So far, DR.. Terry said, the
study of leukemia death certifi-
Gates from Nevada and parts of
Utah covering the last 13 years
has revealed no significant diff
ferences In the death rate from
that disease compared with leu
kemia death rates for other
parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Painting Stolen
At WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Aug
"a (AP).-A 5 by Z inch por-
trait by an unknown artist has
been taken from the Abby
Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art
Collection here.
The value Of the painting,
which apparently was taken
Thursday afternoon, was not
disclosed.
1t was painted In 1910 by an
unknown artist and formerly
was owned by Rebecca Frest Of
Carlo Forge, N. Y. It had been
owned by the collection here
since 1858.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (D-Sam Benedict.
Attorney Benedict battles an
insurance company's conten-
ton that 1t does not have to
pay off a murderer's policy
on his wife. Frank Overton,
Geraldine Brooks. (Repeat0
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Pro Football.
Exhibition game between
the Washington Redskins
and the Philadelphia Eagles.
From Charlotte, North Caro-
lima. Jim Gibbons, Eddie
Gallaher.
10000, WMAL (7)-Fight Of the
Week. Middleweights Jose
Gonzalez VS.. Rocky Rivero
In q l0-round bout from
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Other AN Stations

WlNx-Isoe M.-llhsuF SpsutlOa.
WPIk-130 ke.-DayIisht Suly.
WoMR-Ieso Es.-DsyIight Saly.
WUsT-iI2o Ks.-DayIight SsIy.
WFM-i11o M.-DayIiEht sHIy.
WWDc-i1so ke.-2t-hsur operation.
WEEL-13i0 Ke.-2l-AsuF spsrstlSa UEsspt
Monday midnight to Q an. Hussdsy.
WHMe-I1SO M.-s.1s s.n. to nIdniEht.
W0ok-I3lo ke.--1+hsuF spsrstisa Monday-
satuTtsH Sunday Q an. 70 nIdnIsht
WEAM-1jso M.-2lhsuf spsFstisa, sxespt
Sunday midnight 10 8 s.n. Msalsy.
WD0k-Is&e Ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WPeO-fsso M.-DWiisht ssIy.
WPRW-1leo ke.-Dsyllght Oaly.
WeMS-s1o ke.-M0adsy-Ss -SstuFdy $50 an
to nianiSht; Sunasy, s:le a.. 70 nlGnight
wAvA-1so ke.-DsyIisht SaIy.
WeVA-is1O Ne. Daylight snIy.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Los
Angeles Angels.
S:35, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
High Society,"" "The Music
Man" and Sound Of Music"
$3.50, WWDC AM-FM-Foot-
ball. Exhibition game be-
tween the Washington Red
skins and the Philadelphia
Eagles. From Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
TODAYrS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, wHFs-FM (1O2.s Mc.)-

$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert in Stereo. Rossini's
Overture to THE Barber OF
Seville:" Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 8 in F Major.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival OF
Music. Schubert's 1mpromptu
In c Minor. Opus 30. No. /;
Ravel's Sheherazade.
lO:l5. WMAL-FM t107.3 Mc.)--
Opera Stage. PuCcini's ia
Boheme." ..
Evening star., 1963-08-24
WOOK-TV
Channel IL

3:30-Cartoon Time.
4:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:O0-Western Theater. Wild
Bill Elliott.
7:0O-News.
7:3O-Adventure Theater.
S:OO-Public Service.
S:30-one Night Stand. Music
by acts from around the
country. -
lO:OO-Topic. Educational. q
1O:30-News.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words In
CON Sun MED

meaning spent, used up"
Average mark is 81 words. time
limit. As minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be four or more letters, 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the
are not used. 8, Only one form Of
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answers 10 RAvELLED
rave. ravel. rale, revel. reveal. real.
read. reed. reel, dare. dale. deva. deal,
dear. delve. dell. dele. deer, alder. alec,
aver. vale. veal. yela, veer, cared, cave.
earl. elder. eral, evade. ever ladle.
lade. lave, lard, level. lever, leal. leer.
leave, leader, leaved.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tonsohts top shoDs as preUie0ed BY TV Keys staff
0ho attend reheGrsdl match screenings and cnalvse
scripts In NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area vieDers
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Third Study of Mission Program at Methodist
 Church Sunday Evening

Sunday evening at ', the third study in the Southeast Asia mis- sion program underway at the Community Methodist Church, will be held under the leadership of James Hart who will talk on Tai wan.
 Mrs. Robert Fenstermacher, who is chairman for the series of stud ies, states that due to the over crowding in the study room last week, the program will be held this week in the Fellowship Hall which should accommodate every one.
 In addition to the program pre- sented under the leadership of Mir Hart there will be a film strip on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Little Leaguers Will Display Talents Saturday

Three games of Little League basketball are on hand-all free, for Nome basketball fans this Sat urday night. The general public is invited to the games, and no admission will be charged.
 The high school gym has been reserved for the Little Leaguers, Saturday evening, and they have the gym all to themselves, for their first public exhibition of the season.
 The first game will start prompt ly at 2 pm. and pits the Nome Nugget team against the Northern Commercial Go. team.
 The second game will see the Nome Drug Store against Bron- sons and the third game has the North Star cagers opposing the Bering Sea Enterprisers.
 The Little League is managed by coach Gary Beaty and Pat O'Connell, Nome School teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
MONIES JR. MISS IN
 ANCHORAGE FOR PAGEANT

Jeanette Amundsen, Nome's Jr. Miss of 1863 at the Jaycee Junior Miss Pageant, left yesterday for Anchorage to participate with at least four other girls for the honor of being the Junior Miss for the State of Alaska.
 She was to be met in Anchorage by a former Nome Jaycee, Stan Molitor. A dinner is planned for this evening for these selected senior girls and the Junior Miss Pageant is scheduled to be held tomorrow evening at which time the winner will be announced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
TROOP 66 NEWS

Boy Scout Troop 66 was called to order last Wednesday with Lon nie O'Connor and Mike Chase re- citing the law and oath. The troop then formed horseshoe and took care of business.
 Following was drill practice with Mike Blaming leading.
 The patrols were dismissed to patrol corners. Then we were dis missed after the closing ceremony.
 Mike O'Connor, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Aukruk Lane Bowling News
By Tom Marlin. Chairman

The Board of Directors of Aux ruk Lanes is attempting to renew it's expired land lease with the city. The Council request a con- mitment from the board regard ing the $720 past-due rental before the lease can be renewed. The board realizes that unless an agreement is reached, the Small business Administration and Brunswick, as mortgage holders will have grounds for foreclosure. A letter will be submitted to the Council the first meeting in Febru- ary.
 A total of $155.4O was received by the alleys from the Scotch Doubles held last Saturday. We wish to thank the bowlers for par ticipating and the volunteers for their work in putting on this special event. This money will be applied on the $500 in past-due insurance.
 The new bowling pins have not yet arrived but are expected any day The amount received from the bowling leagues along with in- dividual donations will not cover the cost of the new pins but Bowl CTS Inc. will make up the differ ence.
 Revenue received to date is ap- proximately $6,500 which is far below the estimate of $12,OOO needed by March 30 to leave any thing in the treasury for the slack summer months.
 The women bowlers have re- quested the dates of Saturday and Sunday, March 9-1O to hold Scotch Doubles. This is open to the public-men, women and mixed teams. The board wishes them every success, as the extra reve- nue will once again be applied to the insurance policies.
 Discussion on open bowling was neld and It was decided to have practice bowling on Monday and Thursday afternoons and evenings at 50 cents per line. To reserve an alley call 2455.
 The board wishes to remind stockholders and interested per sons that the Nome Bowlers, Inc, stockholders meeting will be held Feb. 4 at 8 o'clock at the bowling alley. New board members will be elected at this time.
 The Board of Directors of the Nome Bowlers, Inc, after serious discussion, challenged the Mayor and City Council to a bowling contest. Three games, six-man teams, scratch. If accepted, they can name the day and time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Scout Executive Ira Hill Here For Scout Recognition Program

Ira Hill, Boy Scout executive, arrived this morning from Fair banks headquarters and will at- tend the pack meeting of Cub Scouts this evening.
 Tomorrow he will participate in the Boy Scout Leaders recognition ceremony which will be held in the Seaview Room of the North Star at pm. to which the pub lie is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Baby Girl for Joe Cummings

Dr. and Mrs. Joe Cummings have announced the arrival of their third daughter, Holly, who was born at Warden, Wn, on Jan. IT. pr. Cummings was formerly a den- tist in Nome before relocating in the lower forty-eight. His two other daughters are Coral and Heather.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Dr. John Schadler Will Conduct Services at Methodist Church

In the absence of Rev. How ard DeVore, who is doing evan gelical exchange service in the Homer area, Dr. John Schadler will lead the morning services and has selected Mission" as his topic for the sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Fire Call This Morninq

The Fire Department was called out this morning to the residence of Fern Locke on 1st Ave. w. The alarm was caused by an overloaded space heater. There was no dam age.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Freedom Festival

Pack 63 of the Cub Scouts are putting on a Freedom Festival at the Multipurpose Room of the school tonight at '. Everyone is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
NAACP Attorneys Seek $3.50 In
Legal Fees From POwhatan County

POWHATAN, Oct. "a - Negro
attorneys in the PoWhatan coun-
ty school suit are seeking to OBJ
tain fees totalng $3.50 from the
defendant school ard and
board of supervisors.
Federal District Judge John
D. Butzner, Jr., took the fee
proposal under advisement over
the protests of the attorney for
the county school board, who
asked close look at how the
proposed fee was arrived at.
1t is the first time a federal
court has had to consider the
setting Of counsel fees in a de-
cision by the Fourth United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The Negro attorneys, Henry L.
Marsh, III, and S. w. Tucker
were unsuccessful, however, in
a plea to have a full hearing on
motions to ban the use Of tu-
ition grants in the county ard to
prohibit the board of super
visor from taking action to
close public schools in Powha-
tan.
Judge Butzner said he would