davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
NEWS OF
NOVELTIES
s>>>>>>>>>~~s<>><>

Mrs. Alaska McChesney, moth CT of the first twins born in Nome in 1907, lives at '1729 18th Ave, Seattle 22 EA 1908. Her sister, Hallie, Mrs. B. E. Sanford, is in Ithaca, NY. The sisters spent many years in Wrangell, where she was born, Nome, Council, and Teller when girls, and later lived in Juneau. Her daughters, Grace, Dorothy and Helen, are all mar jed and live in Seattle.
 Believe it or not, Peter, her parakeet, is an Elvis Presley fan, and sings wildly when he is on the, radio.
 Her father was the late s. Hall Young, who built the first Pres byterian Church in Alaska at Wrangell.
 Barrett Willoughby has a new apartment at 265 Buckingham Way in San Francisco, where she can look out over the Pacific Ocean straight "across. the world where the sun sets without a alarmed thing to obstruct the view" She can also see the place where the little dirty ships of the Russians used to turn in to the Presidio when they came to trade for food for Sitka in the 180Os.
 Before leaving Los Angeles she had a chat with Capt. A M. Sandy" Smith, who was heading for Florida after celebrating his 96th CD birthday on Jan. 1. Well, his mother died at the age of 115 in Scotland, and he's headed there, too.
 A Dutchman found a tightly corked bottle on the beach of his native country, Holland, year and half ago, but the note in side has just reached Mrs. Archie Black in Vancouver, B.C. She and her late husband tossed it overheard from their ship in the Atlantic on their last trip to Scot land in 1853, after they had toast ed their friends from its contents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
N 0 T I C E

Ordinance No. 377 entitled "An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska, to adopt by reference inc Fire Safety Code of the Territory ot Alaska authorized by chapter S6. SLA 1855. approved March 2a lSsS, and effective in the Terri tory of Alaska January l. 1857" was adopted by inc Nome Com mon Council Jan. IA. 1857. Refer 10 City Clerks Office for f,,r+ia- details.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McI,ain
 City Clerk
 Publish Jan. Is, IS, 2l, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21

Publish Jan. le, IS, 2l, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
CAMPBELL NEWS
FIRST BEAR
By CLARENCE IRAt=oo

FIRST BEAR
 First polar bear this year is killed by Steven Aningayou's boat this month One other lear was sighted on the ice the same day.
 The bear killed is about 812 feet in length and is believed to be one of the several in the area at the same time. No ot.ner bear was seen in the vicinity, however. OLD YEAR +
 End of 1856 left little news. In November, new church of the Presbyterian Church UssA was first used on Thanksgiving Day. Enough was finished in the sane tuary that furniture of the old
 church was moved over. The first sermon was preached [ by the Army Chaplain Weaver,
 who happened to be here at the time. Women and children sang new songs, and talks were given by two Eskimos, both inactive
 elders.
 Beginning of the first Gambell
 Presbyterian Church was given
 by MT. Andrew Oozeva. He told how the building first got built
 and who volunteered their time.
 The building was built in the year 1892. The original building was just blockhouse. Some ad- ditions have been put in the years
 afterward
 Many white people have come
 and gone who served as mission
 aries and school teachers. These
 people are really early sour
 doughs of the past. They were
 men and women who spent many
 winters in Stewards ice box. .'
 This Stewards ice box" have {, preserved many good things from
 decaying, the early white men left on the island.
 i Old year also brought a new
 baby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kanin- gok's first baby was born on De- cenber 24, 1857. MT. Kaningok 1 had returned from the Army last year.
 Marriage license was issued to William Soongarook of (Iambell and Virginia Kava of Savoonka. They have a child born to them i last summer
 FULL SHELVES First time in many, many years l our little store is fully stocked yet. Many things are still in good stock yet. Also for the first time, i the store had heat all winter,
 Other years, freezable mdse. used
 to be in the basement of the ANS
 schoolhouse. Also for first time the store janitor, Oscar O, works in his chirt rtc1aauac
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
OLD CAT STILL WORKS

Carl Iyakitan's Cat is running again. Since November, it has been giving US light. This year it is running g hours a day. The lights are on at 3 pm. and are out at 12- midnight. Some new re- pairs were made early this fall, and this made it run bettel. than before.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
SAVOONGA MAIL II

About 1000 pounds of Ssavoon- ga missionary mail is hauled half way to Savoonga. First half of the way Gamben teams worked, and the last half of the way, Sa- voonga dog teams finished it. It is believed that another 4,O00 lbs. or more is still here waiting to be delivered It looks like more vol unteers will be needed to haul more mail over.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
FUR BUSINESS

Poor fur season this winter. Only few foxes are caught this winter. Everywhere on the island, trappers reported same story: mo foxes" LATE ARRIVALS --
 Two trappers miscalculated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
BuIgonin, 'Khrushchev
Open oIks With Films

HELSINKI, Finland. June lF-Sove Premier Nicola Bull.
ganln and Nta Khrushchev opened talks Finnish
hosts today Joint statement of broader support fol
Soviet foreign policy may result
Premier w. Sukseanen and Foreign Minister Johannes
Volainen headed the Finnish negotatos the talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

force has the capability today of
destroying whateve rtargets we
must knock out"
The committee late yesterday
approved the So billion revolv-
ing fund which President Eisen-
hover requested for long-term
low-interest loans over a three
year period for economic de
velopment abroad.
1t did this after voting to give
the President authority to con-
tinue military assistance and
defense support to free world
allies for at least two more years.
Until now. the administration
has been required to obtain that
authority on year-to-year basis.
This aeft opponents with little
to fight over in the committee
except the amounts to be au-
thorized for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l for military aid
and defense supports. a special
fund for emergencies. technical
assistance and other phases of
the program.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
OF Alabama, predicted cuts in the
various items would not exceed
$3.50 million in committee. But
Senator Long. Democrat of Lou
isiana. predicted a much higher
figure" There has been talk of
a slash as big as $3.50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

behind locked doors in govern
ment building.
Little was known about the
precise agenda for the discus
sions. The Firms. however, ex-
pected the Russians to bring up
a number Of foreign policy issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
The Rittenhouse, Board
Of Trade Award-Winning
Apartment House, Invites
You to Make 1t Your Address

The outstanding facilities of the fully air.
conditioned Rittenhouse, such as spacious
rooms, huge closets, individual temperature
control in each room, custom equipped kitch-
ems, and other luxury features have attracted
many distinguished families who now make it
their residence. These superior features have
now been confirmed by the Washington Board
of Trades award to the Rittenhouse for archi-
tectural excellence Some choice apartments
are still available: bedrooms, bath, $195;
bedrooms. baths, $21O and $500; and the
ultimate in luxurious living, our bedrooms,
2-bath apartments, with balconies and view
overlooking Rock Creek Park, 1925. The Rit-
tenhouse 61O1 Sixteenth Street NV. Rental
Office open daily, 10 am. to 9 pm. Phone
TUckerman 2-8400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

they have been emphasizing
lately.
Outstanding among these is
the basing Of atomic weapons, or
guided missiles which can be
equipped with atomic warheads,
in NATO countries. This includes
Norway and Denmark. Scandi-
navian neighbors Of Finland and
Russia.
The Soviet leaders also were
expected to seek Finnish support
for Russia's disarmament pro-
posals. which include uncondi-
tional bans on nuclear weapons
and cessation Of nuclear test ex-
plosions.
Finnish government sources
had said previously they had lit
tie hope Of winning any impor-
tant concessions on the two issues
between the two countries of
greatest interest to Finland. One
is Finland's desire for return of
the Karelian territory. ceded to
the Soviet Union in 1914. The
other is Finland's growing bal
Iance of credits for goods PROM
Used by the Soviet Union but not
delivered so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
u. ). Will Assist
Bag|1dad Pact's
Military Plans

KARACHI, June 7 (R.-The
Baghdad pact nations and the
United States are setting up a
permanent military planning
body as part of the anti-Com-
munist alliances strategy for
meeting the threat of direct
and indirect aggression.
The United States will par
ticipate in the new planning
group as a member of the pact's
Military Committee, which ii
Joined during four-day meet
ing of the alliances ministerial
council that wound UP yesterday
The United States is not a
full member of the f1ve-nation
alliance but has given it strong
support since its inception.
No details on the formation
of the new military body were
given. but an informed source
said it was believed the member
nations would assign military
officers to Baghdad to work with
United States officers already
stationed here. The United
States has one Navy captain and
colonies from the Army and Air
Force stationed in Baghdad for
liaiSon work.
Joint Command Possible
Observers regarded the forma-
ton of the military planning
group as probably the most i'm
'portant development of the
council meeting. 1t was seen as
a possible step toward establish
ment Of a joint military COM
mand along NATO lines.
Britain. Turkey. Iran. Iraq and
Pakistan are the full members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

the defense alliance aimed at
preventing Communist penetra-
ton Of the Soviet Unions south
ern neighbors in the Middle East.
In a final communique, the
ministerial council declared the
threat Of direct aggression
backed by massive and growing
military potential against the Sc
curity of member nations still
exists" 1t also said the threat
of subversion in the area, in
spired from outside, continues
serious"
Development Program
The council also approved a
program for development of tele-
communications, road, rail and
air transport with $l2.5 million
made available by the United
States under the Eisenhower
Middle East Doctrine.
1t also decided that Ambassa-
doris Of member nations should
meet in Baghdad "at appropriate
intervals" to increase political
consultations.
10y Henderson. Deputy Under
secretary of State. headed the
United States observer delega-
ton at the council meeting.
The United States already was
a member of the pact's economic
and counterSubversion commit
tees. but has held back from full
membership in the alliance be-
cause Of the bitter opposition to
the pact from Egypt and other
Arab countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Dwight D. Eisenhower six years
ago.
Gen. Norstad appeared before
a closed session. but parts of
his testimony were made public
He voiced full support of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's S3,865. 900, 900
foreign aid program.
Opponents of the program
defeated in attempts to deny the
President longer range author
ity on spending abroad-concen-
trated their fight today on re-
ducing its total at a session
after Gen. Norstad's appearance
Threshold of Hope Crossed
Gen. Norstad, who flew back
to this country yesterday, said
that in Western Europe there
can be no question but that the
progress we have made could not
have been made without United
States military assistance"
"At some time. probably in
1853. NATO crossed the thresh-
old of hope and one by one the
individual nations began to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

lieve that the Soviet threat had
been countered," he said.
He added that NATO territory
has been safeguarded. and war
avoided.
II believe we can continue to
prevent Soviet aggression and
achieve our goal of preserving
peace and freedom" ne said.
Summing up. he added that
his command today hasa pow
erful defensive force. the kind
of military powe rthat the So
Wet planners understand and re-
Spect.
When our shield forces are
augmented by effective German
forces, we will have rounded out
the basic elements required for
our deterrent strategy. The OBJ
jective of a deterrent strategy is
to prevent aggression, to prevent
war.
Can Destroy Its Targets
THE function Of the retalitory
force is well known both to
and the Soviets. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Nine Boys Arrested
AS School VunduIs

Nine boys have been arrested
by Juvenile Bureau detectives
and second precinct police in
four instances of vandalism at
Simmons Elementary School,
First and Pierce streets NV.
Damage to school property in
the break-ins between March and
last Tuesday amounted to more
than $1,000. police said.
Two of the boys have been
released to the custody of their
parents. while the others, IL to
Is years old, are being held in
the Receiving Home awaiting
Juvenile Court action.
Police said the boys told them
they entered the school through
unlocked windows or forced win
dows. Furnishings were dam
aged and athletic equipment was
stolen, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Gem Show Scheduled

A display of gems. iewelry and
mineral specimens will be on ex-
hibit from ! to 8 pm. tomorrow
IN Woodward & Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store. at Wisconsin and
Western avenues. The display
viii be sponsored by the Gem
and Lapidary and the Miner
illogical Societies of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
LOST


ACCORDION. in brown carrying case
with clothing. Liberal reward 70 any
one knowing whereabouts. Margaret
Rea, OF 1895.
COCkATIEL. top knot, orange cheeks,
gray body with white and chartreuse
mixed. Vic. NV. tn. 2-Sl6O.
DOG, boxer. brindle, male: white feet.
white chest. silver chain collar Tag No.
35546. Vicinity OF 6lst St ne. Re-
ward. LII 2-7553.
DOG. Mexican Chihuahua, white with
one black eye. and other black mark
ings. Vic Takoma Park. III. 5-21ll.
DOG. English setter. male, two black
Identification on collar Reward. LII.
l-0256.
DOG. collie, male, tricolor Vicinity
silver Spring, Md. Reward. JU. S-s962
or JU $4,000.
DOG. cocker. spaniel, black and white
puppy, red harness. Name Diamond.
Vic. ne. Reward Ii 6-9234.
DOG, toy terrier. male. white with black
and tan spots Named Mickey" Vicin-
NV 81 3ith and Veazey SITS. NV. WO.
DOG, Enslish bull. white. brown ears.
P PiaSk mnzZie, 9rown circle base q tail
Col 1. ?: Geary. JE. 2-5457.
HANDBAG, white kid, black sides. In
dime store, It'll and z SITS NV. Con-
tains KEYS, eyeglasses, chargaplate,
Identification card. coin purse contain
ing Jour ~ bills and change Finder
keep money, return bag and contents.
Mr.. Chas Demonet, 1870 Lanier ri.
NV NO. 1-3D4l.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No.
$50 In Deale. Md. area. 10. 1-2234.
PARAKEET. blue Speaks name hickey
Wade. Lost vicinity Fairfax, Va. Re-
ward $40 CIR, 1880
PARAKEET. blue. Vic sgd ave. and N
81 Sc Reward L. NJ Poster, 1905
I'D ave. Sc, 10. s-56g5
PARAkEET. green with yellow face, red
band No. 425 10 7-0575.
PARAKEET, dark blue breast. Name of
"Corky Talks Reward. VIII. 2-s94g.
PARAkEET. blue: missing toenails Vic.
o., Cheyy. Chase. Name Chris Reward.
oil 2-34OS.
RING. Lost in hall Of apartment house
at 3i0l 18th st. NV. Reward. ia.
g-06sg.
RING, emerald and diamond. Vicinity Of
OveIhill I'd, Bethesda, Md. about May
- Reward offered. Call oliver 6-iS1s.
WATCH. ladys OMEGA. Vic Of Dupont
cir, N and 2ist SITS, or RafeWay on
Columbia I'd Reward AID 4-s10i.
WRIST WATCH Gruen, gold. Vicinity Of
woodward a. Lothrop. Reward. OIL
p-H395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Radio Guides Tractor

CANBERRA.-A radio operated
tractor has been demonstrated
successfully in Australia. An
eight-button panel on a remote
transmitter controls it. The OPP
orator has only to start the en-
CINE and put the tractor in gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
NATO Forces Can Roze
orgets, Norstod Says
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Lauris Norstad said today the military
North Atlantic Treaty Organization have he capably
of destroying whatever targets must knock out
The NATO commander told the Foreign Relations
Committee the forces three stronger
times effective" than when they up by Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
FOUND

DOG. cocker, black. 10. s-s2a5,
DOG, Irish setter puppy Vicinity Glen.
mont. Md VIII B-shiG,
DOC, cream color, black scars In middle
Of back. long tail female well behaved
WIS and western ayes, Wed EN-
3-it32
EYEGLASSES Spring Valley shopping
center, Wednesday morning WO
6-2nBs
KEYS. Vic 9th st. between D and e SITS
NV, We'd, June 3. at noon, In front
81 parking lot, 10 5-4613 after : D m.
PAPERS AND PICTURE, pilots license,
initials - r ~" Found al Turf Club,
Laurel Nd June 4 Call for ldenti-
fication, OR 1-DsO2
PUPPY black and white, about 2 mos
old with harness. Found on University
q Nd. CAMPUS. Central S-3s6l after
PUPPY, dark gray, black face white
breast female, approx o weeks old
Vic I'd A. and Mo ave NV. owner
~ good home. AP 7-27bO
PUPPY. white, female. Vicinity 81
Asaph 81 owner or good virginia
home XII e-3a5p
PUPPIES t2), male and female: brown
white and tan Vic, Vienna. Va owner
81 good Virginia home. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Canada to Train Pilots

OLSO-Under a new agree
ment between Canada and Nor
way, IS Norwegian Air Force
pilots and five navigators a year
VIII receive training in Canada.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
CROSS BlAzEs At
NEGRO MARCH OF
DIMES DRIVE BENEgIT

Pascagoula, Mlss.-- CAMP
Negro March Of Dimes benefit
party was marred last week by a
cross burning because 10 or ~"
white persons assisted In promot-
ing and attended the affair.
The benefit. staged by Negro
workers OF the Jongfellow House
here. raised $3.50 in proceeds 10
fight polio In tho drive. but not
without the ugly head OF racc-con.
sciousness entering the picture.
Investigating officers said they
had no idea what inspired the
burning ~ what was described as
a fairly large cross" at the party.
but II was generally assumed the
incident occurred because several
white persons attended the show
Vincent Rose, chairman Of the
Jackson County March OF Dimes
drive explained that he and n
group OF about 10 or II" white
persons attended the benefit party
for about an hour to give talks
and accept some $3.50 In proceeds
raised at the event.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

are more like modern minstrel
songs Tin the medieval sense but
instead Of telling tales OF love they
recount the trouble and triunphs
Of those who toll and sweat.
lie loves the theatre. but has a
few hobbies and more than cas-
nal interest In the Brooklyn bod.
gers and the New York Knicker.
booker baseball team.
lie speaks no foreign language,
but sings in Spanish, Hebrew, Hal
tihn. French and Portuguese. Has
good sense Of humor and uses
numerous dialects when talking
informally or on the telephone.
lie ls a sensitive and proud man.
He is heavy eater and never
diets. In every city he likes 10
try new dishes. Likes clothes, but
on stage he wears what has come
TO be known as his trademark. col
orful. open-neck shirts and tailor
made black silk trousers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
ANOTHER WILLIE MAYS

Washington. ID. c. tANPJ --
There In another Willie Mays In
organized baseball, but he In not
with the New York Giants OF the
National League.
His full name IL William Everett
Mays, He is an outfieider. And he
was uncovered by Bill Harris. the
same man who discovered Willie
Mays OF the Giants.
The new Willie Mays was signed
by Harris recently for the Wash
ington Senators, Harris In now a
scout for the Senators, However,
the Senators promptly assigned
contract 10 the Charlotte IN. CT
farm club,
Unlike the tabled Willie Mays
however, the latter Willie pre-
fers TO be called Everett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

unhappy when ho Percy villa
feels he In not doing his best. Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

though he looks RELAXED on stage
he says he isn't
HlS birthday comes March 1
was born 1877. Of q jamaican
mother. Ills father was from
Martinique
HS Ia pleasant. fracfous. courte,
Gus. Hs can also let 20 with the
shouts whsn displsased or angered
Fits full name In Harold George
Belafonte. Jr,
Five years ago ne worked only
20 weeks at an average salary Of
$3.50 per week. Last year he work
ed "a weeks that may possibly
earn him u half million which In
oiudcs money from his recordings
Twenty por cent OF his earnings
20 10 the American Negro Thea
tire. a foundation set up by Bella.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

fOnte himself TO help youngAtsr
who want career in acting. III
well remembers his early struggle
when a little encouragement Of
acting ability would have gaineG
him steady employment
lie has had very little voice
teaching because during most Of
his early career he spent acting
When he was unable TO get paid
acting Jobs he turned % singing
He had 10 agents at one time all
giving up on him because they
were unable 10 find stage parts for
him.
4 night spot the Royal RooSt
gave him his first break. lie
sang popular songs and later turn
ed 10 folk tunes he liked. Within
a few weeks he was catching on
and the "ItOast" was the talk OF
New York.
lie didn't set out 10 be an actor.
singer. lie once worked M main
tenance man when "A woman who
was living at the apartment where
he was employed gave him two
tickets 10 n show at the American
Negro Thsater lie was 10 thrilled
that he quit hiS job 10 become n
stagehhnd at the theater. IL was
there that he decided TO become an
actor,
A year later he Joined the ORA.
matte Workshop classmates in.
cluded Tony Curtis and Marion
Brandol Six months later the
director asked him II he could
sing, uhat did ~ and his future
Dfter that was assured Has been
In Europe many times loves
people and their ways Of living
and their songs He has secuted all
over the world for original talent
and material. He has a library of
priceless tapes which he made In
his travels, In prisons. on freight
ers, etc.
The Bclaf0nte Of today Is big
business IIia appearance at
the Riviera there has broken all
time records He has gained mil.
lions Of fans created by his mo-
lion picture and recordings THIS
IL a living testimonial 10 the hand.
some singers charm and great
moss
Next month RCA-Victor will
present him with his first Golden
Album record. His Calypso"
was the top seller of 1868. and now
continues to be the No, album
seller.
lie soon will be seen in the star
role las David HoyeurD In island
ia the sun" lie IL expected soon 10
tour the country TO continue his
nne.man festival OF songs. "A
Night With Bslafonte." which
broke records and won high criti-
cal notice at the Greek Theater.
following his stint at tho Rivera
last year.
Some call the songs he sings
folk songs' Chiefly. however.
they are more than that they