davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Space Capsule Has
 Short Stay Here

The long awaited space capsule, which is touring the state, arrived unexpectedly last evening and in stead of being placed in the Ma tional Guard Armory as announced was put on display this morning in the Alaska National Guard plane in which it arrived at the airport until 11:3O am.
 As many students as possible were Shuttled by bus and in pri- vate cars to see the capsule. These were children on the morning shifts only.
 Junior and Senior High students were given a lecture on the cap sule by Melvin Hart, exhibit spe- clallst from NASA, keeping them spellbound.
 Many people were disappointed to have the capsule here and to De unable to see it due to the short time 1t was allowed to be on dis play here. The reason given for the limited time was that the crew accompanying it have orders to show it also in Kotzebue and Ga lena today.
 MT. Hart stated that Alaska is the first state to ask for the ex- hibit of the capsule and he was highly pleased with the interest in Alaska. He has taken part in l,2OO exhibits to date. Yesterday the capsule was at Dillingham; Bethel and St. Mary's. Upon it's return tomorrow t, Anchorage it will leave the state.
 The capsule has been carrie ; through the state by the flask Air National Guard and the crew members are It. Col. Wm. Elnore Maj. John Podraza and Robert Renie.
 Supt. Vic Charles of the Nome School expressed appreciation to the individuals, business houses and government agencies who vol untarily provided transportation so that all children on the morning shift were able to get to the field.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Soviet Rocket
 Within 10000 Miles of Moon

MOSCOW R = The Sovie Unions Lunik 4 flew within 10000 miles of the moon today Tass reported.
 The Soviet news agency said the 3,13O-pound moon probe was about 226,8O0 miles from the earth at 6 pm. Moscow time - Friday morning. The moon is about 238,- 854 miles from the earth.
 A communique reported radio communications with the space probe good.
 The statement did not say when the last radio and telemetric re- ports had been received, nor did it give any information on Lunik's mission.
 The terse communique gave rise to conjectureS that something might have gone wrong aboard the rocket. It omitted the usual information on the temperature and pressure inside the instrument capsule.
 It also was noted that publicity surrounding the flight had shifted to a minor key. The rocket was generally handled as routine news without the mounting fanfare of preceding shots.
 Tass said yesterday the Lunik would pass near the surface of the moon, but did not say how close.
 The Soviets said the speed of Lunik 4, launched Tuesday at more than 18,000 miles an hour, had slowed to about 6,700 miles an hour. This is due to the earth's gravitational pull.
 The Soviet press said Lunik was being controlled by a sci entific center in the Crimea.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
kren1lin FavOrs Communication Link With US.

GENEVA H1 - The Kremlin to. day offered direct communica- tlon link with Washington as a safety device to prevent accident al war.
 A Soviet spokesman called it the first achievement of the IT, nation disarmament talks, which opened more than a year ago.
 Soviet negotiator Semyon Tsarp- kin told the conference his govern ment is willing to negotiate such link immediately, without at- taching any conditions.
 The idea of a so-called hot-line -or red-line-between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev was originally put forward by the United States as measure to re- lieve world tension and reduce the risk of war by accident, miscal- culation or failure Of communica- tions
 US. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle warmly welcomed today's Soviet move and suggested the two delegations open informal nego- tiations on the subject without delay.
 Western officials pointed out Tsarpkin, in making his offer, abruptly dropped all the condi- tions he previously had sought to tie to consideration of the hot line proposal.
 What the US. government has in mind is direct teletypewriter circuit, probably between military command centers. and not tele- phone link between the Kremlin and the White House. The latter, Washington experts fear, might lead to misunderstanding in trans lation in the event of a conversa- tion between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev.
 The President said as much himself at a news conference last Dec. 12, when he expressed hope Washington Moscow hot line could be set up. "In nuclear age," he said, speed is very desirable;;" and added direct link would have made a "safe situation in the fall Cuban crisis" But he emphasized he was talking about teletype link and expressed doubt that voice communication would have speeded the solution.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with occasion al snow. Little change in tempera- ture.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 25, lowest II. Sunrise at 5:05 a.m., sunset at 7:06 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 32, lowest g. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 40 in 1940, lowest 80 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Dr. Wood Says We Are Losing the Battle of
 Bering Sea Fishing Rights

SEATTLE R - Dr. William R.
 Wood, president of the University
 of Alaska, asserted Friday "It is
 apparent we are losing the battle''
 for halibut fishing rights in the
 eastern Boring Sea. "This is re-
 grettable," he said.
 Dr. Wood was main speaker as Seattle businessmen sa1uted the 18th state at a luncheon of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce's Alaska Division.
 He said he spoke only as a lay man, but that it appeared to him there was no alternative but for the United States to agree to the entry of Russian and Japanese fishing fleets into the halibut-rich area. U. s. and Canadian fleets have begun the seasons fishing there and only Canadian refusal to approve an international commits sion recommendation is keeping the Japanese fleets out.
 Tt is regrettable we were not | better informed by research and | more aroused, too, over the inn | portance and size of the North Pa cific prize," Dr. Wood said.
 He said that during weeks of | flying over the area last June he witnessed an incredible effort of the Russians and Japanese to de- velop this greatest of prizes :.
 There were fishing vessels ev- floating factories, yes sels of all types. Where you saw hundreds of them, you saw only one small American and one Can- adian fishing boat"
 The prominent educator also called Alaska the greatest under developed and underestimated re- zion left in the free world
 We are in the key position at the top of the Pacific rim, which is still in the dream stage so far as the future of international trade and economic development are concerned" he said.
 Dr. Wood described one of the 'basic differences" from other un- derdeveloped areas of the world as Alaska's present small population.
 "In this age of automation," he said, instead of having to adapt to the habits and customs of countless generations and millions of people, such development can be telescoped into one generation" he explained.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

An average of 4,000 motorists a day run out of gas, according to the American Automobile Associa- tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

iUstobIe side buckle. Black leather Uppers.
6h-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Metal Utility cabinst in white
enamel finish. Hos hondy shelf
spoces; double doors. Eosy TO keep
clean. Big 64x27xl2" size. No de-
livere; outside regular routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bathroom
ShelfssaakeRe with
Triple PlG3ed
Chrome Poles

2 poles with three 8x22" white
steel shelves TO spon oil water
tanks! Poles extend from eft. 10
80" ceilings; have non-morring
Gbber suction cups on top, posi-
five iock-oction' bolt on bottom.
not shown:
Deluxe Unit with 3 shelves, towel
bor, and triple hook. Block, 7.ss
Chrome, S.Ss Bross ..II.Ss:
Deluxe Unit with 2 shelves. and
sliding door eobinet BIdek, 1913
Chrome, 12.9s Bross, IA.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
2.o0

spseisII Fielding Indoer Dryer
hos pIostie covered rUngs 2ona"
long, supported on extro-loros rust
proof fubuIor frome for hondY In.
door clothes drying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

2o-oulIon fresh Cen with cor.
rUeoted sides. 'Govonized. Hos
hondles on sides; snug firing lid
helps eliminote animal problems.
2o-eoIIon copoeiN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
zeta CHS View


The nominating committee will
present it's slate for new offic-
ers first meeting in March of
the Zeta Chi Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi on Thursday at s
p. m. at the Society National
Bank, 240 East 228th st..
A cultural program entitled
Lets Match Wits" will be
presented by Miss Muffie Bone,
1890 Halliday ave-, and Mrs.
10 Seay, 27051 Brush ave.
Refreshments will be served
by hostesses, Miss Caroline Nc
Kalen, 1882 Harland ave., and
Miss Mary Snyder, 23S25
Greenwood I'd.
The members scheduled to
visit Ohio Boys Town during
the month Of March are Mrs.
Sylvia Dudas, 3O301 Fern dr.,
Willowick; Mrs. Maxine Leas-
ure, 384 Bayridge bvd., Willo-
wick; and Mrs. Jean Dent,
1919 Neff I'd.
The ladies at the Laurels
Home will be visited by Miss
Jean Glesk, so East 213th st.;
Mrs. Sue Johnson, 131 East
233rd ST.. and Mrs. Jane Lude-
man, 1925 Neff rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
OBrien "Miru-PIute"
New Epoxy Coating
For All Surfaces

Mira-Plate is 4 new epoxy
coating which has been de-
veloped and perfected to afford
super film adhesion when ap-
piled to all types Of paintable
surfaces; exceptional film hard
ness and resistance to wear and
abrasion plus superior resist
ance to water, acids, solvents,
etc.
Performance proved-it can
be depended on to outwear and
outlast conventional type coat
ings many, many times. Pro-
tects and beauties 8 times
longer. Reduces maintenance
costs.
HOME USE, prov do s
EXTRA YEARS Of service
when used on garage and base
ment floors and on other sur
faces when an extremely hard,
tough coating is required.
FACTORY B U l L D l N G
MAINTENANCE. Can be de-
pended upon for extra heavy
duty performance. Hard, abra-
sion resistant makes it ideal
for floors, dados, stair we'll ma
chinery, tanks, etc. REDUCES
COSTLY MAINTENANCE.
MARINE FINISHING. A
perfected, dependable finish for
use on boats of all types: wood,
steel, fiberglass and aluminium.
S u P E r WA Err A ND
WEATHER resistant. Outlasts
all other finishes.
SWIMMING POOLS. An ex-
cellent pool finish. ADHERES
TIGHT to concrete or metal.
Won't peel or flake off. Un-
affected by water. Non-fade
colors retain their fresh beau
ty. Impervious to pool chemi-
calls. May be mixed with addi-
tive for non-slip properties.
Available in Al colors.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, 805 East 185th St., Nv.
1-625O and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
|PhiIateIists
Hold Exhibit

The Lake County STAMP
Club will hold its fifth annual
stamp exhibit and bourse Sat.
urday and Sunday in the
Knights Of Columbus Hall
Route 20 Mentor ave. in
Painesville.
Thirty frames of member
and guest exhibits will include
United States, United Ma
tions; Pitcairn Island, numer-
Gus other foreign, and several
topical collections.
Hours are from 1 to . pm.
Saturday and from 1 to 6
pm. Sunday.
An auction covering more
than sixty lots Of valuable
stamps, collections, and other
philatelic mattrial will be held
at 3 pm. Sunday.
Admission is free and the
general public is invited.
The Lake County Stamp
Club meets the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at
the Lake County Automobile
Clubs Community Room in the
Painesville Shopping Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
On The Trail Of The Tribe
IA Indians Positions Are
~ Wide 0pen--Unoffieia||y

kinks he has q chance Of max.
lg it this year. He just might
o that. He has a lot Of ability
nd has shown steady improve
rent. He played winter ball in
Iicaragua and is in good con-
ition. Not only has his base
all improved but his English
las, too. Last year he couldn't
understand it or speak It.
Walter Bond looks bigger
and stronger than ever this
spring. His health was not up
TO par at last years training
camp when he came here direct
from duty in the army.
Remember his performance
when he joined the Indians at
the end Of last season? He
played in IL games, hit 6 home
runs, knocked in II runs and
nit at q $3.50 clip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Appraises Iron
Curtain Rumors

A trip behind the Iron Cur.
tain via the chair rounte is ir
store for those who attend St
Stephens Holy Name Society:
meeting in the church hall, 53z
Lloyd rd., on Saturday al
1880 p. m.
Due to the Importance of the
topic, all men Of the parish are
invited and guests are welcome
Mr.. Michael Hornack, guest
speaker, will use slides to de-
scribe his recent visit to Czecho-
slovakia. Among the highlights
will be his talks with Bishops
of Trnava and Kosice.
st. Stephens father and son
corporate communion will be
on Sunday at nine o'clock Mass,
after which a light breakfast
will be served in the church
rectory basement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
By Joseph H. Glasser
Editor of The West Side New.
Lakewood Ledger and
The West Parker

Editor of The West Side New.
Lakewood Ledger and
The West Parker
TUCSON, Arizona - Gal
Paul will not admit the India,
are in the midst of a rebuildir
program. However, he says tina
Catcher John Romano is tn
only player to have his position
cinched. Others are wide oper
The president and genera
manager says there will be ho'
competition for every othe,
starting spot in the lineup. l.
this doesn't sound like rebuild
ing / don't know what does.
What's more, it also appears
to be the beginning of a youth
movement.
On opening day Romano will
no doubt be the catcher, Joe
Adcock will be at first and
Jerry Kindall at second. There
is no one here that would even
wager q guess as to who will
be at any Of the other positions.
This is a situation which exists
in few. if any, other present
major league clubs.
Full-Scale Drills
Last Thursday marked the
first full-scale drills for the
Indians complete squad. When
the days practice began, out
fielder Vic Davalillo was miss
ing.
Davalillo, q ST, 150-pound
23-year-old from Venezuela, re-
ported three hours late to Gen.
eral Manager Gabe Paul with
an Officially signed and stamped
note from the Venezuelan Air
lines.
Francona Signs
.A'l the Indians are now in
the fold. Tito Francona came
to terms. which were believed
to be about the same as last
year-$25,000 to $4,000. He's
now hard at work.
Willie Tasby called Paul
from Florida last Saturday and
agreed to terms. He is ex-
pected to arrive shortly.
Last week Cleveland traded
reserve outfielder Chuck Esse-
gian to Kansas City for young
right-handed pitcher Jerry
Walker.
Essegian hit .274 with q
home runs and so runs-batted- 1
in last season. Walker, "a, \
pitched in 81 games for the |
and had an s-9 record. I
His earned run average was
5.o2.
Limited Talent
We asked Tebbets about the |
trade and he said that Essegian
had limited talent and wanted |
to play regularly. When he
couldn't play every day he be-
came irritated. Birdie" said he
felt it was a good deal for Es-
segian and for the Indians.
Three of the most heralded
young players are: Max Alvis,
third base candidate; Tony
Martinez, shortstop aspirant
and Vic Davalillo, said to be
one Of the greatest outfield
prospects to come along in
many years.
Some Of those acquired in
.rades are: Joe Adcock, slug
ring first baseman; Fred Whit
'ield, also a first baseman;
Ron Nischwitz, Gordon Sey-
'ried and Jerry Walker, all
strong, young pitchers.
Hector Gardenas, promising
roung center-fielder, says he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
NEYC Auxiliary
Plans Pot Luck

/ Social event of the month for
Northeast Yacht Club, Inc, Is
a Pot Luck Supper on Satur-
day at z p. m.
Al members Of the NEYC
Ladies Auxiliary and families
are invited. Those attending
are requested to bring a dish of
their favorite food to share
with others, and their own
table service.
Pictures of NEYC activities
will provide entertainment.
For further information call
committee members, Mrs. Edith
Zele, KE. 1-4267, Mrs. Eleanor
Pavey, KE. 1-4445, Mrs. Blanche
Ederman, KE. 1-2549 or Mrs.
Margaret Padegimas, w. 1876
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Recollection

The Clev eland Newman
Alumni Association will have an
evening of "Recollection" Mon
day at Newman Hall, 2099 Alb
ington rd., beginning at 8 p. m.
1t will be conducted by Father
Joseph W. Mcmahon, assist
ant spiritual director of Bor-
romeo Seminary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Book Review

East Shore Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at
1 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Harvey A. Morris, 874 East
248th st.
Mrs. Florence Craig Of Cuya-
hoga County Library will re-
view the book, "The Silent
Spring."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

PICTURE POOR? Check our
Handy Business Directory for
good, dependable TV service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

The price is 70 cents a pint and
$1.40 a quart for the creams,
and so cents and $l.25 for the
ices.
The hours are 2 pm. to mid
night Sunday through Thrus-
day and 2 pm. to am. Friday
and Saturday.
Take the whole family. And
don't forget that champagne
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
AFTER DARK
CHANGE-OF-PACE

CHANGE-OF-PACE - The
Shadows, which grew from off
campus beer parlor to full
fledged night club on the folk
music craze, is about to aban-
don the art form that made it
famous. It may be only tenn
porary, of course. But come
next Monday night and for
three weeks thereafter, the en-
tertainment viii be provided by
Woody Allen, a comedian, and
Danny Meehan, q singer, with
out a folk song between them,
Mr.. Allen does have a slight
connection with the folk music
set, having gained his first
fame in such establishments as
the Bon Soir and the Bitter
End, In Greenwich Village. A
slight. bespectacled young man
of melancholy mien, he started
in the comedy trade as q writer
for Sid Caesar, Art Carney and
Garry Moore.
Critics keep comparing him
to Mort Sahl and always IA
vorably. One, for instance,
called him " q Chaplinesque
victim with an s. J. Perelman
sense Of the bizarre and q Mort
Sahl delivery" He's the sort Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Shadows Books
Norfolk Acts
By HARRY MACARTHUR

fellow who would know q girl
whose favorite recreation was
listening to Marcel Marceau
LIPS" He also, Mr.. Allen con-
fesses, once was thrown out Of
the Boy Scouts, because he
tried to rub one stick together
to make a fire"
Mr.. Meehan, also D graduate
Of the Bon 60ir and the Bitter
End, is a tenor who seems to
have a bright future. This Is
good, because his past in the
theater hasn't been so bright.
He played off.Broadway in
Ping Pong" Smiling the Boy
Fell Dead" and "The Thracian
Horses" He was standby for g
healthy Phil Silvers in do
Re-Mi" and played the juvenile
lead in q disaster entitled
"Whoop- Up." He's doing better
now and hopes it stays that
way.
= $50
AND MORE CHANGES - II
you want one last look at The
Place Where Louie DweIls, you'd
better hurry. It win be open
through Saturday night, then
shut down for the vacation sea-
son. What win happen to 1t
after that Is uncertain, but
eventually the freeway builders
win be charging through there
with power shovel and pile
driver.
If you fancy the cuisine there,
however. don't abandon hope.
ANY day now should bring the
announcement making it off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
DINING OUT
It's Delightful
And NostoIeic

Once in a while a dining-out
spot arrives which can only be
described as delightful.
We realize the word is over
worked, but sometimes its the
only one that fits. It's particu-
larry apt when the dominating
factor is originality. We en-
countered such a case this week
It's original. all right Tin terms
Of today, but In terms Of yes
teryear It's also as familiar as
the palm Of your hand.
We refer not to a restaurant,
but a sort Of dining-out spot
Just the same - Jean Imhoff
and Minerva silber's The Par
Tor, at 1881 Wisconsin avenue
In Georgetown.
The Parlor. which the ladies
opened last month, Is q genu-
Inc. old-fashioned ice cream
parlor in the best early.20s
tradition. II there's a more de-
ltghtful-and nostalgia - place
to go after q hot afternoon OF
shopping or an evening at the
theater we haven't run across
1t.
There is the familiar Ice
cream counter, the big-blade
ceiling fans you used to see in
barber shops and drug stores,
lead glass Tiffany shades
round-top tables and Ice cream
chairs, colored glass windows,
white ironstone compotes, wall
paper you used to see in your
grandmother's sitting room,
pictures and mirrors In oval
frames, brass gasIight fixtures,
black-and-white tile flooring.
and Mattresses in floor length
skirts and mutton sleeve
blouses.
Shades of World War II
The atmosphere alone Is
enough. It's almost beside the
point that the ice cream Is
excellent.
To top 1t off, The Parlor
boasts a garden so you can en-
Joy its hot weather delicacies
while sitting out of doors. Sodas
and sundaes never tasted bet
ter.
The Parlor came into being
after the ladies - longtime
friends-had for years talked
about opening q place" At
Mrs. silber's urging. they fin
ally settled on an old fashioned
Ice cream shop. Then came the
search, covering months, for
appropriate antiques" for
purposes Of decor. They obvi-
ously did well.
No doubt they will continue
to do so. Miss Imhoff was man.
ager of the Dupont Theater for
Is years, and Mrs. Silber IA a
public relations authority.
AA
The Parlor's menu Is con-
siderably varied. You can't miss
no matter what your choice:
SOdas and shakes: Double
dip ice cream sodas, so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
By JOHN M. RossoN

Your choice of flavors: choco-
late, vanilla, strawberry, pine
apple. coffee, root beer, lemon
and cherry. Shakes, so cents.
In almost any flavor including
lime.
Ices: Floats. so cents; lemon
ade with lemon ice. orangeade
withS orange ice, and limeade
with lime ice.
Specials. The ice Capade. ("
SO cents, frosty fruit served In
a bowl; the Fruit Sun6ae Spe-
cial." rs cents. your choice Of
Ice cream packed with either
wild cherries, wild mountain
blackberries or fruit salad; the
Frozen Diplomat" rs cents,
champagne and raspberry Ice
topped with crushed cherries,
whipped cream and served
with lady fingers: the Tiffany
Bowl" rs cents, two flavors Of
fees and three flavors of ice
cream served In o silver bowl;
the ''Do-It- Yourself Sundae,"
rs cents, your choice Of ice
cream which you top with any
thing you want from the top
ping bar; the "Oeorgetowner,"
IS cents, chocolate and vanilla
ice cream topped with marsh
rnallow. chocolate syrup and
sailed peanuts; the ''Viennese
Velvet" IS cents, vanilla ice
cream accompanied by hot
black coffee with whipped
cream, and the Gibson Girl"
IS cents, peppermint and va
nilla ice cream topped with
crushed cherries, marshmellow
and peppermint sticks.
Sundaes: Any sort you can
imagine, so cents.
The banana split is rs cents,
and q whopper. Even more of
a wopper Is the Banana Su-
preme," 81. It boasts French
nougat ice cream, fruit salad,
wild cherries and whipped
cream. Someone viii have to
help you finish 1t.
The Parlor, Of course, sells
bulk ice cream land ices) to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Reserved oreos for oRcANl- /
EATON outings. Write Tn-
ton Beech Club. Moyo. Nd. /
OPEN DAILY AT Q Am.
BATHIEe-PIcRlc TABLEs-aAME RooMs-FooD
AND REFRESHMENTS
SPECIAL AREAS FOR CHARCOAL aRILLs

Phones; Severely Bsssb-Wsss River Nd University TAB;
Ihtea beoeh-Wsss River Nd. UnlveEsily 7-4s11
Wight Bathing uniII 1880 pm. a. Severely Reach