davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Prof. Donald M. Dozer. fired
as assistant chief Of the State
Departments Historical Policy
Research Division. has asked the
Civil Service Commission to md
he was improperly discharged
because he objected to a partial
and distorted compilation Of
Yalta Conferences documents.
Roger Robb. attorney for Prof
Dozer, said today that this charge
is contained IN the formal appeal
to the commission.
The move for reversal of the
departments action originally
Included Brayton Barron who
also was dismissed with Prof
Dozer. Mr.. Barron later was
given leave to retire as Of Oc-
tober is. Prof. Dozer charged
in his appeal that he and Mr.
Barron were penalized for pro-
testing what they regarded q
an unfair and incomplete puhd-
cation last March Of some Of the
material from the Yalta Confer
ence papers.
The Dozer appeal stated that
he received a dismissal notice
last July IL from his $11,00 q
year Job. The main complaint
was that he failed to meet the
Evening star., 1955-06-04

builder. 1924 I street, NV,
Stanley H. Arthur, architect: e
erect one two-story dwelling
lsls1 Aberfcyle plaza. NV: cost
sac. 900.
Valdean B. Wham, owner. 36lO
|Twenty-fourth street, NE; r. H
Best. Inc. builder: Lawrence NJ
Stevens. architect; to erect one
two-story dwelling, 3643 Suitland
road. Sc: cost, $4,000.
Washington Gas Light Co.,
owner. Eleventh and H streets,
NV: William P. Lipscomb Co.,
Inc. builder; Leon Chatelain,
architect: to rearrange partitions
and rooms on second and third
floors. Offices, HOO Twenty-ninth
street. NV: cost. $4,000.
Royal Construction Co., owner
and builder. 642o Sixteenth
street. NV; John M. Spence,
architect; to erect eight two
story d W ellings. 1900 to IA
Wheeler road, Sc; cost, $68, 900.
w. Victor Rodin, owner and
builder. 5054 Fulton street NV;
Charles M. Medford, architect:
to erect one-story dwelling, 5032
Fulton street NV: cost, $40, 900.
Etnom Corp, 1000 Investment
Building; o. B. Cassell, builder:
John d. Sutton, architect: to
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Hondymen Need
Variety Of Bolts

ito the head, which is square SO
lit can be held with a wrench or
pliers while tightening or loosen
ling the nut. Both types usually
have their threads rolled on, not
cut; use stamped-out nuts, and
therefore are less expensive than
more precisely made types.
Broadly speaking, most bolts
I'VE amateurs encounter come in
either Of two thread forms-na-
ltional fine (NFD and national
coarse (NC). Carriage and ma
chine bolts come only with coarse
threads.
The pitch (number of threads
per inch) differs with the bolt
size, the larger bolts having the
coarser pitches. Coarse threads,
being deep. reduce a bolts
diameter and thus weaken it.
Finer Adjustment
Fine threads cause less bolt
weakening and also permit fine
wrench adjustment, inasmuch as
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BY HAROLD SMITH

Bolts of various kinds figure
frequently in home workshop
projects. and at times do a bet
ter holding job than any other
fastener. We can all turn out
better work by knowing some
thing about the different kinds
Of bolts available, and when their
use is indicated.
Perhaps the commoneSt type
we amateurs encounter is the
carriage bolt. This has a round
head, Immediately below which
the shank has short, tapered
square section nodded there so
the bolt will wedge itself in
good while the nut is being
frightened. Designed primarily
for use in wood. this type usu-
ally does not work well in metal.
They're Less Expensive
It's close relative is the ma
chine bolt. similar except that
its shank is cylindrical right up
Evening star., 1955-06-04

1.-THE nut advances less along tn
bolt with each turn. That's on
lbig reason why fins threads ar
much used in automobiles anC
other precision built machines.
Machine bolts are used widely
in assembling cruder machines
such as farm implements. The
machine bolts counterpart for
more precise machinery is known
as the cap screw. Good cap
screws usually have carefully
made hexagonal heads, accu-
rately sized shanks and cut
threads which can be had in
either coarse or fine pitch. Their
matching hex nuts also have cut
threads and are accurately sized
to Withstand the powerful twist
you can exert with socket
wrenches and other mechanic s
tools. Castle Tor castellated)
nuts are slotted on one end to
receive cotter pins.
Cap screws are considerably
more expensive than eordinary
carriage and machine bolts, but
the latter are quite satisfactory
for most home shop use.
A Powerful Squeeze
A big advantage of bolts over
screws, nails and other fasteners
is that they squeeze parts to-
gether more powerfully. and they
provide additional takeup if the
Joint should develop looseness,
as often happens in the case Of
furniture legs, for example.
A close relative Of the bolt,
one almost indispensable in the
home, is the lag bolt or lag screw.
This Is cross between a bolt
and screw, having a pointed
screw thread and a square or
hexagonal head that can be
turned with a wrench. 1t has
great holding power in wood. and
it can be used where bolting
through is impractical.
Another combination type we
should know about is the hanger
bolt, with a pointed wood screw
on one end and cylindrical bolt
thread on the other. It is used,
for example, for attaching heavy
objects to walls or ceilings, the
gimlet end biting deep into wood
joists or studs and the bolt end
projecting out.
Their Own Nomenclature
Small bolts have their own
nomenclature. Cheaply made
ones with coarse threads, square
nuts and heads usually round or
countersunk fiat are known as
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ID. c. Approves
Construction
Permits

Recent permits issued by ths
District Building Inspectors OF,
flee include:
Rev. William A. Mitchell. own
Ier, 5000 Seventh street NE;
John McShain. Inc. builder;
Gaudreau 6s Gaudreau. archi.
|tect: to build addition. parti.
|tions, doors. boiler pit, ETC., 5000
Seventh street. NE: cost, $685..
600.
Lloyd D. Hayes. owner and
Evening star., 1955-06-04

stove bolts. Similar bolts, more
carefully made and using hex
nuts, are called machine screws.
Set screws. such as those used
to fasten collars to shafts, come
IN wide variety. some with square
heads that wrench will fit,
some with screwdriver slots and
some with hollow heads that re-
quire hex or splined wrenches.
A fillister screw is one with a
cylindrical head.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

erect two two-story dwellings,
4305 and 43l5 Blagden avenue
NV: cost, $4,000 each.
Baumann. Mussante q Wilson,
owner and builder. 313 Claiming
street NE: w. NJ. Mussante,
architect; to erect one two-story
Evening star., 1955-06-04

dwelling. $3.50 South Dakota
avenue NE: cost. $4,000.
!. A. Pelzman, owner, New
York City: z. L. Klavans. build
er; E. A. Ledwith. architect; to
make general alterations to
building. for apartments, 1888
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Gamble Saves
Crippled B-2o

PRESTWICK, Scotland, July
81 tP.-A crippled United States
Air Force weather plane landed
at Prestwick Airport today after
winning q life-or death gamble
500 miles out over the Atlantic.
Pilot 1t. James Jarrett of
Memphis, Tenn, had to cut out
two of the B29's four engines
one because of fire and the
other on account of a fuel leak.
The plane lost altitude rapidly.
1t. Jarrett was forced to de-
eide whether to ditch the big
plane in the ocean or risk re-
starting the fire by putting the
scared engine back to work.
He chose the engine. 1t surged
back to life. But it sent flames
scorching across a wing just as
the plane touched down safely
with another Air Force B-29
as escort.
Stepping of with his IL crew.
men. 1t. Jarrett said:
''It was a big decision-a
choice between a wet seat or
the chance of an explosion. But
1t worked"
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Two Deputies Greet
Crowd at KremIin

MOSCOW. July 81 (P.-Of-
fetal opening of the Kremlin to
the public meant more work for
First Deputy Premiers A. I.
Mikoyan and Lazar M. Kagano-
vich.
AS the Soviet Governments
acting heads while other leaders
are in Geneva, the two deputy
premiers acted as greeters and
guides yesterday for opening day
crowds.
Conversion of the ancient seat
Of government into a giant
museum has been progressing
gradually. There was no rush at
the gates yesterday, although
Moscow newspapers said $4,000
persons entered the Kremlin
grounds.
Removal Of government func-
tions from the wall-enclosed area
OF palaces, churches and muse
ums has been going on since
Stains death. For the past year
and a half the Kremlin gates
have been increasingly thrown
open to Soviet citizens and
foreign visitors.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Two Ecuador Towns
Damaged in Quuke

QUITO. Ecuador, July 81 (R.
Numerous persons were re-
ported injured yesterday in a
sharp earthquake in North Cen
trail Ecuador.
Interior Minister Cesar Plaza
Giron reported the towns of
Cotacachi and Atuntaqui were
damaged heavily. He said there
were numerous" injuries but
had no estimate Of the number
hurt.
Cotacachi. a town of 1900
persons 46 miles north of Quito,
was described as the epicenter
of the quake. The tremor was
felt here.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Russians in Iowa Start
2-Doy College Course

each of them typical Iowa, pretty
|intensiyely and had the chance
to ask questions Of the farmer.
On one of them they got q
home cooked Iowa meal.
They've visited a Department
Iof Agriculture county extension
|office.
They've attended three Cham
Der of Commerce dinners in
three different Iowa cities.
They've made informal stops
Iat about a half-dozen different
farms along the road.
They've also done a little
very httle-purchasing in Iowa
stores.
But perhaps even more impor-
tant than some of the bigger
items in their tour are the
smaller things they've done.
Alexander Tulupnikov, for in
stance, last evening played a
luke box.
Andrei Shevchenko, evening
before last, looked into a jewell
er's store window.
Nikolai Gureyev yesterday
morning tried out American
chewing gum.
All Join in Singing
All IL Russians joined in sing.
ing evening before last the Iowa
State song. That's Where the
Tall Corn Grows"
Vladimir Matskevich got a gift
yesterday morning of a box of
marbles from a Negro business
man in Cedar Rapids who has
a collection of $4,000 marbles
from all the countries of the
world.
For those who watch the Rus
slams on this journey their indi-
vidual personalities emerge more
and more clearly.
Mr.. Matskevich, for instance,
is an exceedingly adept politician
and diplomat who could teach
some American professional poll
ticians a good deal.
Mr.. Tulupnikov is quite a
ladies' man. He's photogenic
and he enjoys the limelight.
Mr.. Shevchenko is a comic
or, at any rate. acts this role.
What does it all add up to? A
number of Iowans have asked
this question aloud. It seems
doubtful they've answered it
even to their own satisfaction.
But at any rate this much is
sure: To the IL Russians Amer
leans are never again going to
be such impersonal, distant be-
ings as they were before, and to
a number Of Iowans Russians
also are going to seem from now
on more like human beings than
they were before.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
READERS DIGEST
$4,000 CONTEST
Nofhinn io Nkrifa or huxl

Nothing 10 write OF bVYI
How well do you know human na-
ture? Here's a chance to- find out
and you may win $40, 900 cash first
prize or one of IL, 1854 other prizesl
The official entry blank is FREE
st your newsstand. Just read its
Grief descriptions OF the articles in
July Readers Digest. Then list, in
order, the 6 articles you think most
readers Of the magazine win like
best. Or, If you wish, read the COM
plete articles in July Readers Di-
gest, now on sale. You'n also 6nd
an entry blank in all, newsstand
eopies-but you need not buy the
magazine to enter. Entries must
be postmarked by midnight, July
26. Hurry-get q free entry blank
at your newsstand TODAY!
Evening star., 1955-07-21
By TOM WHITNEY
Associated PreSs stan Writer

AMES. Iowa. July 21.-Twelve
top Russian farm leaders start
today q two-day course at one
Of the leading United States
agricultural schools. Their SUBJ
ject-techniques and technology
Of capitalist farming. The school
Iowa State College.
The visiting Russians cut quite
a swathe across Iowa in their
initial three-day journeyings
through rich corn country.
They got a glimpse of Iowans
and Iowa farming, and Iowa
farmers got a peek at the Rus
sian visitors.
But for today and tomorrow
the program is different.
Eager for Opportunity
The Russians are to be given
a general picture of the activ-
tiles of an American agricultural
school and, more important. the
chance to indulge their specific
curiosity in particular subjects.
Those conducting them on this
tour report they are eager for
this opportunity.
One Of the Americans who is
making arrangements for the
Russians said Deputy Minister
v. v. Matskevich deader Of the
group keeps asking me to ar
range for him discussions with
college officials on the organiza-
tion and administration Of the
school,"
MFR. Matskevich and all the
other Russians are going to get
their opportunity in some meas
ure today and tomorrow, aside
from some general meetings and
excursions for all the delegates.
Together there will be indi-
vidual sessions for them with the
college personnel they want to
see most.
Busy Schedule Kept
So far since Sunday. when they
arrived in Des Moines, the Rus
slams have done the following
things:
They've attended one cocktail
party and sampled American
liquor Though vodka was on
hand, none of them tried it).
They've visited four farms,
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

Bill futile. cashier at NJ and NJ
Bank who left suddenly due to
illness, is reported improving af-
ter an operation in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
German Writer Gathering
First Hand Information On
ESkimOS For His Readers

At Rotary luncheon Thursday
noon, guests were l.. O. Jefferies
Of the NC. Co. Store, and Heinz
Helfgen Of Dusseldorf, Germany.
Mr.. Helfgen revealed that he
is on trip to Alaska to collect
material for a book aimed at the
children Of Germany.
Mr.. Helfgen described himself
as a a journalist and world trav-
eler, having had two books pub
lished and broadcasted over the
German radio concerning his adj
ventures. One of the books deals
with a trip he made around the
world by bicycle in 1851, touch
ing most of the countries of the
globe.
On this present trip he plans
to visit the ESkimos in their ma
tive homes SO that he can des-
cribe the Eskimos at first hand
to his German readers.
Mr.. Helfgen revealed he was
very much impressed with this
northwestern part Of Alaska and
hopes to return with some Ger
man idustrialists so that they
might assess its potential.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

From Fairbanks: James Parker,
Heinz Helfgen.
From Kofzebue: Mrs. Pete
Sandvik, Ed Hilton, Marvin A.
Ostby, Miss Tram WE'LL, Chap.
Hoger BURNER, Arthur Coffin.
To Kotzebue: Richard Lee, P.
L. Southwell, Agnes Schlosser.
To Fairbanks: Marie Gregory,
Madeline Piscoya, Mildred Joule,
Stuart Tocktoo, Ralph Paneok,
Ernest Paneok, Maurice Kiyutel-
LUX, Baker Ningealook, Winfred
Obruk, Peter Singyke, Christine
Barr, Elsie Tocktoo, Ann Peter
sen, Gabriel Muktoyuk, Marjorie
Leonard, Will Jane Lincoln, Cor
don Mitchell, James Sorrell, Earl
Sheen, Michael Sheridan, Edwin
Burbeck, Mel Walsh, Marvin A.
Ostby, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Sloane.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Diplomas To Be Given
At Gospel Home For
Bible School Session

Diploma night for the two-week
Bible School session at the Nome
Gospel Home will be held there
Friday evening at 1880 pm The
name of the program is FESTIVAL
Of Ports" During this time the
children will display some of their
craft and memory work. Added
features will include 30-piece
rhythm band with instruments
made by the children themselves
Also "Aunt Ruth" the story lady
will be there with another one Of
her interesting stories for chill
dren. All are invited to this Sail
ing With Christ" program.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
ALASKA AIRLINEs

From Anchorage: G. Ayak, G.
Goodell, l.. Voightlander.
To Anchorage: Clifford Topkok,
Barbara Hawn, Nicholas Michal-
ko. Fred Dingledy, Margaret Hell
Ter, Edward LOOMS, Sigfried
Aukongak, Morgan Aukongak,
Helen Reader, Betty Carney, Janis
Hanf, Al Henricksen, Garry Ball,
Martin Olson, Alex Machines.
To McGrath: Fiore Cecchini,
Frank Molitar. To Unalakleet:
Ethel Atluk, Lawrence Float.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
School Starts Tuesday
Morning, Beginners To
Show Up At 8 AM.

School bells will ring at nine
o'clock Tuesday morning for all
students except the beginners,
who must be there at 8 o'clock,
stated Superintendent Angel.
He also stated that there may
be a shortage of teachers to start
with and overcrowding is antici-
pated but will be worked out after
the total enrolment is known.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
Robert GaIlahorn, Johnnie
Johnson & William Henry
Believed Crew of Lost Tug

The three men who are believed
to have persisted in the sinking Of
the tugboat Harold J. of the B and
r Tug Co. of Kotzebue are Capt.
Robert Gallahorn, Johnnie john
son and William Henry, all of
Kotzebue.
The barge and upper structure
of the tug have been located by
searchers at Shishmaref but no
report on the missing men has
been received.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
CHRISTIAN YOUTH

All who are interested in hav-
ing Youth for Christ meetings or
any other such name in connec-
ton with Christian work among
young people, are invited to at
tend a prayer meeting at the
Covenant Church on Saturday,
Sept. 3rd, at 800 pm. This is the
second Of the special series Of
prayer meetings which are being
held every Saturday night at the
various churches.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

Mrs. Pete Sandvik. wife Of the
territorial engineer stationed here,
arrived yesterday. The Sandviks
will live in the newly completed
apartment at the Territorial
Mines Bldg. on Front Str.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

Agnes Schlosser. who has taught
in many villages Of this area, left
yesterday for Kobuk, where she
will be stationed at the territorial
school this winter
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

Margaret Heller, local manager
for Alaska Airlines, is on a
months vacation which will take
her to the States to visit with
relatives,
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
MONDAY IS A HOLIDAY

Stores and public offices will
observe Labor Day by closing all
day Monday. This includes the
Post Office. There will be no pa
per published Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
MADELINE PISCOYA PLANS
NURSES TRAINING COURSE

Among the students leaving for
Mt. Edgecumbe School was Mede-
line Piscoya, who graduated from
Nome High School and is plan
ming to take nurses training.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02
DANGER AREA-ANG FIRING
CAMP DEXTER

CAMP DEXTER
Extending out from Dexter Road
2 miles beyond Nome River: north
from mountain range South Of
Camp Dexter) 10 Camp Dexter
extending south along Nome Riv
er for distance of 3 miles square
from Camp Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-02

Helen Reader. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Reader, left for
Seattle, where she will attend
school this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Sec. 3.9S Martex Bath Sheets

Sec. 3.9S Martex Bath Sheets
Use these big 35x7O" bath sheets to
wrap yourself in after bath or 0l0H
shower Choice of white, aquamst, A0eD0y
platinum, pink, Nile green or azalea.
CSC White Muslin Pillow Protector
These sturdy white cotton muslin
pillow protectors protect your
pillows from dust, dirt. Upper % 81
closure. Made to fit standard size ~ for
pillows. Buy now for all your
pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
SIS Denim Bedspreads
4.99

Twin or full size made of fine quality woven
denim, trimmed with candy-stripe cuff.
Sanforized (residual shrinkage 1@c). Ideal
for children's room or guest room. Brown,
grey, red gold, blue or lime green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Boys 2.s9 Washable
Corduroy Shirts
I.98

Limited quantity! A group OF fine quality
washable, fast color cotton pinwale corduroy
shirts with breast pockets, convertible col
to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Mems z.99 Cotton Pajamas
2.59 : 500 &C.

High-count broadcloth pajamas Sanforized
Q% residual shrinkage) for permanent
fit. Handsome stripes and print figures
in both coat and MILDLY styles. Full cut
Sizes A-B-C-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
s. to S. Rhinestone JeWelry
200 .,.; T.,

Necklaces, bracelets and earrings all
beautifully fashioned to highlight your fall
wardrobe. Imported rhinestones in rho
dunn finished settings, necklaces in festoon,
choaker and collar styles, button and shower
earrings Bracelets in soft flexible styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Reg. 100 Costume JeWelry

Reg. 100 Costume JeWelry
A big assortment in gold and silver -
finished metal set with rhinestones, for
simulated pearls, etc, in wide - II
range of colors. Many may be plus tan
matched, others one OF kind.
Women's 100 and $50 Belts
Leathers vevets and plastics in the
group. Narrow and medium widths FAC
In red, brown, tan, green and black eDe1
Sizes "a to "a.
asa IucIte Dresser Sets
Clear polished lucite dresser sets
include comb brush and mirror. - OX
Brush has cleaning nylon bristles eDOSO
Choice Of patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
2.49 Cannon Bath Towels
l.59

Big 25x48" size in textured Princess design
Famous Cannon quality in golden topaz
amethyst aqua, French blue, peach bloom
or bronze green.
Hand Towels, S9e Wosheloths, >39e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

Whites and solid colors at this low
price for our 2-day sale only! Ex- "a DA
pertly tailored, wanted collar styles <HH
In the assortment. Not all sleeve
lengths in every style. Sanforized'. sf~ss
Sizes IA to II in the group.
81 Magnifying Hand Mirrors
Swivel, magnifying hand mirrors
that are an ideal size for makeup. n IN
Cleaning metal handles and backs 0UUU
with your choice of engraved pat AeOO
terms. Buy now for gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

1925 Colonial Lady Bedspreads
Heavy quality, woven cotton heir
loom-type spreads with overall IN M
diamond design. Finished with 1R
fringe. Extra large twin and OSOO
double sizes.
Chenille Mat and Lid Sets
Big 20x33" mat with matching
lid cover in a chenille overlap UNQH
design Choice of green, gold, A001O
blue, aqua, white pink or rose.
49c Irish Linen Dish Towels
Sturdy long-wearing Irish linen
dish towels in 18x3" size. Natural Oh for
color with borders in red, green, Cd
gold or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Misses' and WOmen's
s.ss, s.ss SWEATERS
2.99

Irregulars and perfects in orlons, vicara and
nylon and woods. Slip-ons and cardigans in
MANY STYLES. Short, long and dolman sleeves.
Some one of kind White, pastels and dark
colors Sizes "a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Boys 1.e9 Flannel Shirts

Boys 1.69 Flannel Shirts
Fine quality cotton flannel shirts with
breast pockets. Colorfu plaids and mn
checks in blues, browns, reds and pnks AAC
Guaranteed washable, will not shrink az *
more than 24o. Sizes to 16.
Boys Csc Briefs, Athletic Shirts
Famous make E.Z. briefs and shirts
at this special price for days only! a CT
Fine quality cotton knit sleeveless for
athletic shirts and elastic waist -
briefs. Sizes 6 to 16.
Women's> Leisure Slippers
Jester scuffs in beautiful brocade
rayon satin with long-wearing Soles. Z~
Black, royal and light blue. Medium H. o q e.
in sizes to 8.
1888 Aluminium Candy Dishes
Specially priced for our 2-Day Sale! s~~
Clear, heavy footed glass candy dish n IN
with hammered aluminium cover. >HH
Buy now for your home, for gifts
Save almost So on each.
3.98 Aluminium Serving Tray
Round style hammered aluminium
serving trays with convenient han N n0
dies Etched center design prevents XU&V
scratching. Buy now save nearly
So on each.