davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Press Operator
 Runs Off $4 Million In Bogus Money

SAN FRANCISCO R - A col lege printing press operator has been charged with running off millions in bogus money in the biggest counterfeit case ever handled by the US. Secret Serv- ice.
 Donald Carothers, 2lyear-old print shop employe at Alameda State College in Hayward across the bay from San Francisco, was said by officers to have admitted turning out more than S4 million in fake $20 and $50 bills.
 Arrested Friday, Carothers was charged with manufacturing coun- terfeit currency. Three other men have been arraigned since the ring was broken Wednesday night, and at least three others are being hunted
 Some SPA million has been re- covered, with another $500,00O un- accounted for.
 Carothers, who was paid $225 an hour for his college job, was quoted by police as saying q had a key to the place to work at night on overtime jobs. I was to get $4,00O, but I wanted real money, not this bogus"
 It. George Kelly of the Hayward Police Dept. reported the young married man told him he ran off the counterfeit bills since Christ mas, but much of it was ruined.
 College president Fred Harcle- road was shocked by the news of Carother'S arrest
 Secret Service area chief Tom Hanson called the fake currency of "very good quality. It had very good paper - rag bond - and the plates, apparently, were ex- cellent."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Draw Big Applause

MOSCOW R - An American circus troupe opened tour of the Soviet Union Friday night and drew enthusiastic applause in crowded one-ring arena in down. town Moscow.
 The 26-act circus will be in Mos COW through July 29. They plan a one-month stand in Leningrad and two weeks in Kiev.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
CONGRESS HEARS OF S1.1 MILLION NAVY BLUNDER

WASHINGTON R - The Gen. eral Accounting Office has re- ported to Congress that a Navy error cost the government S1.1 million for altimeters that couldn't be used
 The Navy's Bureau of Aeronau- tics, the GAP said Tuesday, did not get approval for frequencies to be used for the radar altimeters and thus the device had to be completely redesigned.
 The mistake was not discovered until development of the altime- ters - for use on carrier-based planes - was well under way on a contract awarded in 1857, the GAP said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Dodgers, Tanks Look For Magic Formula

The magic number for the Yan- kees is 13. For the Dodgers it's 19. Here's what it would take to make their leads disappear:
 If the White Sox win all "A re- maining games, it would give them 102 victories The Tanks need to win only 13 of B to make it 1O3.
 If the Cards win all of their "A games, their winning total at seasons end would be 102. The Dodgers have A games left and would have to collect 19 victories to eliminate St. Louis.
 If the Giants win all 23 on their schedule it would put their total at 98. The Dodgers would have to win only Is to eliminate the de- lending NIL champions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
SITKA AND KODIAK HOPEFULS FILE FOR BOROUGH VOTING

JUNEAU tR - There are four teen candidates for borough cleo tions in Kodiak and nineteen hopefuls for the Sitka borough voting. Last Saturday was the filing deadline, but Secretary of State Hugh Wade will still accept petitions postmarked before mid night, August 31.
 Recent filing from Sitka were those of John w. O'Connell and Victor O. Kingwell for chairman; Daniel L. Cole, Everitt M Cal houn, Roger J. Lang and Marvin C. Kinberg for the Assembly; and Gerard P Hellend. Ned J. Blatch- ley and Hugh L. Bryan for the borough School Board.
 Last minute candidates from Kodiak were Charles A Powell and Howard c. Freeman for chairman; and Harold D. Alexan- der for the Assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Salmon Packer Dies In Seattle Hospital

SEATTLE R - Rosary for Henry J. Emard, president of an Anchorage salmon-packing firm, will be said at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the Manning & Sons Chapel. Requiem mass will be said at 10 o'clock Thursday in St. Joseph's Church.
 He died Saturday in a hospital after a short illness. He came to the Pacific Northwest as young man and first went to Alaska in 1911. He went to Anchorage in 1915. He founded the Emard Packing Go. there 35 years ago.
 He was a director of the First National Bank, Anchorage, and of the First Bank of Cordova, Alaska. He was a charter and life mem Der of the Anchorage Elks.
 Survivors include his wife, Loretta.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Oregon Town
 Again Has Labor Day Riots

SEASIDE R - Oregon'S largest coastal resort city was calm Tues day morning after the second Sea- side Labor Day weekend riot in as many years.
 M. s. Nogile, dispatcher for the City Police Department, said nearly all of the hundreds of young weekend visitors had gone before midnight He said no late incidents were reported.
 Merchants and others in the city of 3,788 were completing a cleanup job today. No loss esti- mate has yet been made although a cocktail lounge proprietor did not believe it would be high.
 Windows were smashed, and throughout Seaside, some business properties, including the bank, were damaged.
 Business men said the biggest loss resulting from the violence was lack of patronage. Not the least afefcted were lounges and taverns, where sales were halted Sunday and Monday.
 Wednesday court appearances will begin for more than 70 per sons, most of them of college and high school age, in more than "A hours of disorders. Bail for some was fixed as high as $500. It was smaller for most
 w A Bud Terhar, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said a meeting of business men will be held
 He said, We gave the city ordi- nances to prevent this. Now the question is what went wrong, what will prevent another riot"
 After the 1862 riot a set of strict ordinances designed to cen tral young people and crowds was adopted. The city took this action after turning down suggestions that planned recreation be in- creased for the bench and adja- cent areas.
 A national guard company anc state police riot squads came in tc help local police when the crowds became uncomfortable Sunday The young people were kept scat tered. State police remained Mon day, but the national guard troops returned to Astoria on a standby ! basis.
 | Despite the furious melees Sun day there were few injuries, and none of these was serious.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-2st Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04

Margaret Ellis is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Wiley Scott, after an absence of about five years.
 Mrs. Ellis flew north from her home in Phoenix, Ariz., to be with her father, Gus Bjornstad in Fair banks and both girls report him very much improved from his recent surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

take the second, Woman as
a Resistance Fighter"
The other speakers will be
Mrs. Edward Weigh, on An
other Phase of Eve" Mrs.
Joseph Miller, Preparing for
Performance" and Mrs.
Frederick Mascioli, 1T h e
Point of No Return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
RED VISITORS SEE CAPITOL

at the monthly luncheon
tomorrow in the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
The topic for the day will
be Five Phases of Eve"
The first phase, Women of
Fashion" will be discussed
by Mrs. Wallace Halliday,
and Mrs. Clark HalStead will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Trio Topic
HighIight

Space. beauty and politics
will keynote the Alabama
State Society meeting sched-
uled for tomorrow, $50 to
8 pm. in room 318 of the
Old Senate office Building.
Alabama's first astronaut,
Captain Clifton c. Williams
of Mobile. and Miss Jean
Leslie Allen, who was select
ed Americas Junior Miss of
1862" at Mobile, will be hon.
ored at a reception. along
with members of the Ala
bama Congressional delega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Coat Designers
Are Shift Happy

ton knit stripe topping white
bell bottom Capris.
Sweaters that veer toward
flatter knits than you're used
to seeing.
Polka dot turtleneck. long
sleeved overblouses worn with
Jamaica shorts for a change
from splashy silk print shirts.
Beach Pajama
Last years big beach hit
was the Long Beach shift.
It's still very much in EVIL
dence. The fashion news now
is the beach pajama and the
wide legged pants that old
John Silver might have worn.
It's the new uniform out here
for patio life. Pajamas are
on the beach and even in the
drawjng-room.
CALIFORNIA; action-packed
fashions are really that this
year. The accent is on stretch
in everything from durable
denim. synthetics, linen and
linen-like blends. Jersey
stretches. Gabardine
stretches. You name it. The
only one we haven't heard is
one called seventh inning.
Few tops are on the inside.
Everything still spills over
skirts, shorts and pants. The
tunic outdistances many 9TH
ers, and the shirt look out
distances it.
The shapes of shifts, as
John of California calls his
unbelted dresses, are quite
interesting. Drawstrings tie
up the necklines, which can
rise and fall at the shoulder
line according to the amount
of daring a woman has. In
Swiss cotton. one with puffy
sleeves makes a refreshing
looking dress. Another silk
honan coat dress is tailored
like a beautifully tucked shirt.
Campus Casuals of Cali
fornia have come up with
the zaniest appliques guar
anteed to make the backyard
barbecue set buzz. They have
a group Of patio shifts Of a
wonder blend that comes in
citrus colors or in pink or
aqua. and feature giant-size
single appliques of either a
corn stalk. squash, grapes, a
watermelon, or a plum tree.
Miss Pat Exclusive
Another Identification tag
on some California gay
clothes is a lemon or orange
tree print on white arnel
sharkskin, exclusive with
Miss Pat. Lots of white
reacts to the brilliant color
fantasy of California fun
wear designers. In fact, white
is a sure winner.
Geno, a new California
house, does a lot of garden
wall prints and climbing
flower fantasies. The flowe,
prints are all attached II
giant stems so there's NJ
missing them.
The preoccupation Cali,
fornians have with food
comes through in their print!
this season. Geno has color.
full pears in pink, grey anc
white on a happy time dress
At Tabak, unorthodoz
colors and color combina-
tons like tangerine and
green, jade green and pink
zinnia tones, and chrome
yellow show up. Crepe and
pleats go together and Irene
Saltern of Tabak of Califor-
MIA likes the duet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Noted Architect
To Be Honored

Chapter II of the Capital
Speakers Club will have noted
architect Chloethiel Wood
ard Smith as its special guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Star FASHION EDITOR
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Nov. l9. - The music was
familiar. The words also
reached the more than rs
fashion editors out here to
see what the California de-
signers are up to for resorts,
spring and summer.
What Phil Rose did was
stage a one-man hootenanny
that found the models COM
ing down the runway to such
music as Aura Lee"
"Greensleeves," Tie Me
Kangaroo Down, Sport"
Bill Bailey" The Yellow
Rose of Texas" and The
Blue Tailed Fly" The lyrics
sung by Spencer Quin, who
normally entertains at Dis
neyland, were truly decrip-
tive. Here's a sampling.
To the tune of Aura Lee"
he sang:
"On her shift the stripe tDds
born,
Running up and dotDn
EUervtDhere that It Is norm
It's q swinging gotDn.
It's q shift. It's q shift.
What a shift is it,
When you see this shift you'll
say,
It's got to be a hit"
California designers right
now are tripe-happy, shift
happy, and sandal-length
happy, in their leisure time
outlook. The Phil Rose group
is brilliantly hued from a
striped shirt-tail shift to
the very new looking, Aus
tralian-inspected culotte
skirts Qong and short) a
culotte shift coat, and bush
jackets in lilac and pink.
Look for the entire group
with green sleeves that Phil
Rose has concocted. They're
fashion news combined with
blues.
South Of the Border
Mr.. Roses Hootenanny
presentation came hot on the
heels of another swinging
show by Koret of California.
Theirs came complete with a
trio Of Mexican mariachis,
singing and playing away. At
10 in the morning we be-
came wide awake as the
strains Of "Guadalajara"
jolted us into the knowledge
that Kordet had gone south
of the border for their fash
ion mood. What's more, when
we saw the Miss Pat group Of
sportswear, we realized the
Mexican influence is one that
will be strong in the coming
seasons.
Not only are colors such as
hot pinks, blazing yellows
and bright oranges fused to-
gether. but many of the
Mexican-type fabrics of cot
ton with a homespun look
are utilized also in an at
tempt to be authentic. Ever
the wooden toggle buttons
are to be found.
Embroideries are every
where. Some items like the
Mexican wedding shirt are
freely adapted with the full
sleeves and tucked front. An
other fiesta-minded group Of
designers spotlighting tunics
wedding shirts, and shocking
is done by Campus Casuals.
If you are a California
fashion far 1--WE haven't
found a woman who WASN'T
here are some of the sports
wear looks to consider:
The blazer look.
The rugby shirt in a cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
IMPoRT-SPoRTS

RESAULf cARAvELLE 80. Hard.
top convertible. An excellent as Is
buy at 500. CAPT. MYHRE. sks-
SIS.
RESAULT 81 Dsuphine, met. Eray
finish. ] owner, low mi, ready 70
20. excel. tires, S6As, terms trade
or cash.
MIDTOWN MOTORS, INC.
500 Ga. Ave. NV ss7-sslI
RENAULT 1853 LCV sed., 7. and 4. i,
wv, low mileage, SIS. OIL. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

FOREIGN CAR PARTS??
New and used. Areas largest Sc
lection. Highest discounts.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND's FOREIGN CAR CIR.
Ga Ave. AZ Univ. Blvd, 949-7200
FORD 81 3l5 hip. Thunderbird en-
CINE for SIS, needs valve work. Cal
Il 6-3l0s.
81 FORD Transmission in good cond.
OIL. 2-o666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SECOND TRUSTS $3.50, pay SIS
per mo-, Sc int. 81 ,soo-sl.ooo, pay
SO per mo-. 400. Bob due J yrs.
excel makers, 7 Y Calisndro Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHEW. % Impala 2-dr. hardtop,
black with red int, 8 cylinder
straight stick, unusually clean. ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHEW. 50 BrookwOod station wagon,
beautiful green finish, economical g.
cylinder, auto. trans, r. and h,
perfect family wagon. Special price
S895. D. c. and Va. inspection guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHEW. '63 SIS, maroon with blk. int d,
800. std. trans, 5000 mi, like new.
Call LII. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

WE CAN ARRANGE UP TO
THIRTY-SIX MONTHS BANK
RATE FINANCING. WITH As
LOW AS S295 DOWN, CASH
OR TRADE, ON MOST CARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

80 VALIANT Woo Club Be-
dan. Auto. trans. 7. q h., w.
W. tires. Was $685.. Special
S1695. Save 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

'62 TEMPEST Lemans Sport
Cpe. Vinyl bucket seats. stick
shift. l55 hip. 4 cyl. engine.
r. and h. NADIA book price ST.
go. Our Sale Price s1505.
Save SI65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHEW. 50 4-dr. Biscayne, s cyl,
stand. trans, T. and h., blue, excel.
tires, good body and mechanical
condition. l-year guaranteed war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHEVROLET '63 Super Sport "4op, !"
4-speed, r. and h., WV. tires, Mo-
nacO blue with matching inter, H.
900 actual mi, S2,6S5, Tyr. factory
warranty remaining. UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd. and
COlesville I'd, JU. 5-lq36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHEW. '63 S. S. COW. AS h.p., dark
blue, white top, $500. IA. POTS.
CHEVROLET 50 2-dr. sedan Stand.
ard trans, radio and heater, excel
lent condition. Guaranteed. sq75.
AMATUCCI RAMBLER
COlebrook Rd. and Branch Ave. Sc.
736-l52S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
STEUART
FOPn

9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. $1,000
CHEv. "a convertible. 6-cyl. auto
matte, very clean, WV. tires. 544-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHEW. 'ss Bel Air z-dr. We. auto.
trans, Z; and A. ] o~nerI excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CORVETTES 81 through 80, all
straight sticks, hardtops, and con-
vertibles, S to choose from, from
Sl,395. UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES,
Univ. blvd. and Colesville I'd, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

DODGE "a $50" 4-door 5 e d a n,
power steering, heater, defroster,
alternator, oil filter, signal hghts,
etc, s2,7ss. BANNING & SON, $500
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
IMPoRT-SPoRTs

RESAULTS "a, complete selection
Just arrived in tine for Xmas, No
payments until 1854, only sls5 down
delivers today. Choice Of colorS,
immed. delivery. UNTTED'S YEAR
END JAMBOREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CADILLAC '6l conv., turquoise,
I Speeisf. t a.s' equip plus factory ar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FEE. 1900
CADILLAC '63 conv., $500 un. 900
mi, never sold, left over, air cond.,
reduction $500. FLOOD PONTIAC,
A11l Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

the delegates will visit the
White House where they are
scheduled to be received at
II am. by Mr.. Brooks Hays,
Special Assistant to the
President.
The speaker at the ban
quet Wednesday will be
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
Defense Stephen S. Jackson
whose province is manpower.
Other convention speakers
will include Mr.. James w.
Platt of the Federal Voting
Assistance Program, Office of
the Secretary Of Defense, who
will talk on military Vot-
ing" tomorrow morning, and
Mr.. Samuel Rose Of the Vet
erans' Administration, who
win talk tomorrow afternoon.
Business of the convention
win include the election and
installation Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

in tribute to mothers and
fathers of members who have
died in, the past year.
Chaplains of the different
branches of the Armed Serv-
ices participated in the me-
mortal service and soloists
from various service bands
provided music.
The United States Army
Chorus, conducted by Mai.
Samuel Loboda, viii provide
the entertainment at an 8
O'Clock reception tonight.
Convention highlights will
include a fashion show to-
morrow being arranged as
benefit for the National Gull
tural Center. Spanning the
Generations" will be the
theme Of the show which will
feature fashions for all ages
from tiny tots to grand
mothers.
On Wednesday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Mothers O pen Convention

The 26th national conven-
ton of the American Gold
Star Mothers, Inc, opens
with formal ceremonies at
the Mayflower Hotel today
following a memorial service
last night.
About 700 delegates are
expected for the meetings
which will be concluded with
a banquet Wednesday night.
Preliminary events includ-
ed a pilgrimage yesterday
afternoon to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arl-
ington Cemetery where the
national president, Mrs.
Mary r. Kelly, placed a
wreath in behalf of the
organization. Mrs. Kelly is q
District of Columbia resident.
Mrs. Emma C. Eunick of
Westminster, Nd, the ma
tional chaplain, conducted
memorial services last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Council of Women
Tour White House

President James Nabrit and
the Board of Trustees, of
which Mrs. Yarnall Jacobs is
a member. Mrs. Jacobs is
president Of the National
Council of Women.
She received a surprise
honor at the dinner, a cita-
ton from the Urban League
of New York City. presented
by Mrs. William Andrews,
second vice president of the
National Council.
Seated with Mrs. Jacobs at
the head table was Nine.
Marie Helene Lefaucheux,
President of the lnterna-
tional Council.
Dean Werner Lawson of
the Howard University Mu-
sic Department and Mrs.
Lawson were hosts for the
dinner and the concert that
followed in Baldwin Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Members Of the National
Council Of Women of the
United States and the In
ternational Council Of
Women poured into the
White House this morning
for a visit with Mrs. Hugh
d. Auchincloss, mother of the
First Lady, and a look at
Mrs. Kennedy's redecorations.
The more than 500 coun-
Gil delegates here for their
18th anniversary observances
spent a busy week end getting
to know Washington better.
Saturday evening they were
the guests of Howard Uni
versity at a dinner in the
campus cafeteria and a con-
cert presented by faculty
members of the School of
Music.
The invitation was issued
in the name Of University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

were aired this morning at the
District Building.
City officials have proposed
a regulation, less stringent than
an absolute ban by law. though
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board of Commissioners,
seeks a ban.
Subcommittee members are
Democratic Senators Mcintyre
of New Hampshire and Morse
Of Oregon and Republican SEN
ator Beall of Maryland. The
bills sponsor is Senate Foreign
Relations Chairman Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas.
Repairs Would Be Curbed
AS reported to the full COM
mittee, the bill not only would
bar chanceries from residential
districts in the future. 1t also
would outlaw more than ordi-
nary repairs to chanceries now
located in residential areas.
This restriction could force the
whitening away of nearly 100
foreign chanceries.
The offices would be relo-
Gated, should the bill become
a strictly enforced law, Senate
officials believe.
They predicted that a law.
based on the Fulbright bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY BETTY JAMES
Star staff Writer

Self service neighborhood
distribution centers are recon-
mended in a plan to reorganize
the Districts Surplus Food
program.
The plan. submitted by act
ing Welfare Director Donald
D. Brewer, was released today
by Commissioner John B
Duncan. It also recommends
breaking up the surplus food
division Of the Welfare Depart
ment.
Provision also would be made
to use organized, licensed pri-
vate drivers to deliver food to
the infirm and to other recipi-
ents who can't pick UP their
own allotments.
The self-service, or chain
store method" of delivery would
have food on open shelves.
Thus. recipients would have
access to a distribution point
close to their own homes where
they could pick up as much
food as they could handle at
one time.
Mr.. Brewer said this would
be in part a return to the old
neighborhood centers, but on
a more stable basis.
Under the old program, food
was trucked to a church or q
community house for distri-
button on an appointed day
These neighborhood centerS
gradually we're abandoned in
favor of one central distribu-
ton point at 357 Virginia
avenue s. w.
Under the new plan, the city
would rent the store space and
would provide personnel TO run
the 'centers.
The surplus food reorganiza-