davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29

Anna Anderson, widow of Ed ward Anderson, former mayor and legislator from Nome, gave the City of Nome Lot IA in Block 62, with tha three room house and warehouse on it. Presentation was made Monday evening at the reg ular council meeting.
 MT. Anderson came to Nome in 1907, and mined here until his death a few years ago. He was mayor of Nome for a number of years, and senator at the 1945 and 1946 sessions of the Alaska Legislature.
 The ever present dog problem was aired and the council author ized the hiring of some person at $50 per month to care for and feed the dogs in the city pond. Fireworks
 Keith Hedreen requested per- mission and was granted same to have a show of fireworks Friday evening as a special Halloween treat for the young and old alike. Roads
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
FUN WITH FIREWORKS

A special treat" in store for the tricksters will be wonderful display of fireworks on Hallow- cen.
 Tn order that the small fry may get in on the fun, Keith Hedreen, who for several years has pro vided fireworks, has planned to have the show at 6 p.m. with the firing taking place back of the Polar.
 Fireworks, parties, school dance and other activities for the youth of the community should prompt the young people to abstain from "tricking," which is troublesome or costly to the people of the communitq.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
Wednesday. October 29. 1853
Anna Anderson Presents Property
 To City Of Nome At Council Meeting

District Engineer Hough and and Ralph Smith discussed with the council plans for cooperating on the snow removal on Front Street and how to handle the traffic most conveniently while the snow removal is being done.
 The council authorized Mayor Steffen Anderson to attend the League of Alaskan Cities meeting being held in Juneu from Novem- Der 5 to November 8. This is con- sidered the most important meet ing of this group that has ever been held
 Power Rates
 A committee was appointed to confer with the Light and Power Utility Board on. reduced power rates for the small home user The feeling was expressed that the small user is paying too high a rate.
 Bids To Be Asked
 The city plans to ask for bids for labor only for the overhaul of the D8 cat, with necessary mater ials being furnished by the city.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29

FOUND Black coin purse.
 Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29

N. B. Nelson. better known to Nomeites as Black Nels, who lived here many years, now makes his home in Florida, and accord ing to a letter received by Harry Gabrielson, would like to hear from former friends. His address is 1915 Springtime Avenue, Clear water, Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
Reindeer Man In Nome

Sigfried Aukongak, one of the best known reindeer herd owners in Alaska, who has been supply ing reindeer on local markets for several years, and who supplies reindeer for Santa's teams in the States, is a visitor here for a few days from Golovin, where he makes his home.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
w A IN T AID $

FOUND - Mans glasses, dark
 rim, thick lens. Call at Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
INVITATION TO BID

~&S 1 IF ' 4O1S " o1D Sealed Bids will be accepted at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p.m.. November 4. 1858. for supplying all labor for overhaul of the City D8 caterpillar tractor. Parts and shop 10 be furnished by the City. Copy of bid specifications avail able at City Clerks Office. The City reserves the right 10 refuse and reject any or all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
 Pub. Oct. 29, 31, Nov. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
Kenneth Kafongan h

Kenneth Katongan has been given 30 day suspenden sen- tence for larceny, with the provi- so that he returns the wheels, tires, and other parts of vehicles which he had appropriated for his own use.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29

N o TIC E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and Services for the quarter ending September 30. 1858. must be in the City Clerks Office by Thursday. October 30th.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk. Pub: 2O-22=24-27-29, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
vV ZEN AIRLINEs PASSENGERS

HEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS
 From Kotzebue - Viola Ailak, Charles McGowen, Peter Delong, Y. J. Vertrees.
 To Fairbanks - C. R. Calkins, James Blea, George Davis, Jay Charaba, Ava Denham, Wm. c. RoWlands.
 To Kotzebue - James H. Kelly, c arence Tarbert, Alfred Jerome, Leslie McCurdy, Mickey Heather ly, Dora Egelak, Eunice Berglund, James Keegan, Andrew Ningea- look, Glenn Lenert
 To Galena LII Jack Minnery, Francis Garvin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
Nome Mothers Club Elects Officers

A group of Nome mothers met at the LWY Center Monday even- ing for the seasons first Club meeting. Everyone appreciated Mrs. Burand's leadership as act ing chairman during the election of officers and throughout the planning for the year. The newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. Arthur Nagozruk; Vice President, Mrs. Edward Walker; Secretary, Mrs. Edgar Bibb; Treasurer, Mrs. Francis Walker.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
ATTENTION
ATTENTION VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Meeting al pm. in City Hall. Wednesday. October 29.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

The Nome City Council takes this opportunity 10 express its ap- preciation and the gratitude of inc City of Nome 10 Mrs. Anna An derson for her very thoughtful and gracious gift of properly 10 the City.
 STEPHEN ANDERSEN.
 Mayor of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29

Joe Norbert and Ellen Luke have applied for a marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
ATTENTION NOME BoWLERS

There will be a general meet ing of all interested bowlers in Nome on Monday, November 3rd, at pm. at the City Hall. This meeting is for the ratification of the Bylaws.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Ann Kahle, Angelo Buffas Jr., Edgar Blachford, Ruth Teayou- meak, Linda Komokuk.
 Discharged: Phyllis Willoya, Dora Egalak, Vim. Kokoluk.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

costing that a special Inter-Ame-
rican conference to examine United
States relations with the Latin
American Republics might be
worthless.
The newspaper said "more con-
crete results" could be obtained
through the permanent Inter-
American organizations.
Ell Mercurio of Santiago, Chile,
said yesterday that the proposed
meeting would be sterile" if 1.-THE
U. s. did not present a reason
able attitude" towards the pro-
blems which affect relations among
the nations Of the continent.
Ell Pals of Montevideo said the
convoking of a conference of Amer
lean statesmen would only be JUS
titled if something new and some
thing "cunrete" came from it. The
newspaper recalled the failure
of the 1855 Panama Conference Of
American Presidents and the Bue-
nos Aires Economic Conference Of
last summer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Argentine House
AbeIishes Lew on
Aliens Residence

BUENos AIRES. (UPD.-After
a long debate the House of Depu.
ties abolished the residence law.
which authorized the executive to
deny admission to any undesirable
foreigner to the country or expel
him. The law was more than SO
years in force.
This action leaves without force
the explosions made under this
basis, and disposes that the execu.
1--WE must take the necessary steps
to facilitate the returning to their
countries to those persons expel.
led.
The House started in this wav
Inc approval of general measures
directed to abolish the slow legis.
latlon approved by former govern.
ments, and in second place. con.
sldered the decreelaw approved by
the revolutionary government bro.
hiblting all Peronist propaganda.
da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
CUban Music Group
Performs Tonight
at Beaumont He'll

The first performance IN he
United States of the Chamber 49,
sic Society of Havana, viii t
place tonight, at $50, at the uaka
versity of Miami's Beaumont HasAs
with works by Mozart. Turina, Bal
Der, etc, as well as of many dis
tinguished Cuban composers, n
Guiding the Director Of the sRoap,
Paul Csonka.
Csonka, born in Wena, Is now q
Cuban citizen, and has been active
in the International Society Of
Contemporary Music, founder of
the Salzburg Opera Guild and is
primarily interested in compost
ton and direction of music for or
cheStra and chorus.
After the brilliant performacens
by the Colombian Symphony Or
chestra and the Chorus of Tolima
at the Dade County Auditorium,
the Cuban group now completes
what may become an unforget-
table trio of distinguished Latin
American musical ensembles con-
tributing to the success of the Fes-
tival of the Americas.
La Sociedad de Conciertos de La
Habana, under the artistic direc-
ton of Pablo Rojas, is bringing
tonight's cultural contribution to
all music lovers in the Miami area.
all music lovers in the Miami area.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Published daily except Monday - Entered G second class nausE 1t the
Post Office Of M,1mi Springs Fla. on vebruary 8 Iss&
EDITORIAL
PERSONAL GOVERNMENTS

Within the republican institutional normally, the Gov
eminent cannot and should not be the result of any per-
SOnal attitudes, nor should it reflect exclusively the way
OF thinking and feeling Of the Chief Executive, because
this has no reason to be if the democratic system is func-
tiOning properly, with the division of Powers and with the
indispensable proportional representation for the mi.
nOritieS. r.,
1t is logical that the will of the President of the Re.
public, especially if he is a man of solid popular prestige
and great capabilities as a statesman, should have marked
influence in the official life of the State, even further than
the orbit of action of the Executive, but, of course, without
hurting or limiting the faculties inherent in the other
Powers of the State.
Naturally, that influence is relative, and never is the
only characteristic of the regime, and even less it should
become the supreme will OF the Public Administration, with
the exclusion of other democratic factors. The Govern.
ment in a sober Republic cannot lose its institutional
features, to become a personal organism, as it happens
within the autOcratic regimes of centralist type, in which
all the official machinery functions around the man or
small group of men who treat State matters as If they were
their private property.
The citizens, conscious of their rights and their dignity,
must be always ON the alert for the defense of the charac-
teriSticS which are essential in any republican Government,
preventing that the nature of this is mistaken for the per-
SOnal or private interest and the temperamental attitudes
of those in the Government. One must begin by cOndem.
ming and denOuncing those who, with, unworthy capitula-
tons, exalt in a diSprOpOrtiOnate manner the personality
OF the head of the Government, with the obvious purpose
Of deriving, from their adulatiOn, benefits which usually
heads of governments who love serviliSm, and who, ON
1t, mixed with arbitrarineSS, build up and maintain anti
democratic power. Ii the danger is not brought to q stop
on time, later the people usually have to pay a high price
in blOOdshed and moral sacrifice to win again their citizens
rights.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
ARGENTINA
REAL COLD WINTER

BUENOS AIRES. (UPI). = The
oncoming winter promises to be
the coolest in many years and re
ports from Maquinchao in the Rio
Negro Province recorded a tempe
nature of Is degrees (f) below
zero.
In Buenos Aires, the tempera-
ture fell steadily all night and it,
was freezing by midnight. The low
in the capital was % degrees ~
at $40 am.
In the suburbs the temperature
was % (f).
A wave Of polar air from the
Antarctic covers all southern Ar.
gentina in a chilling blanket.
Heavy snowfalls have blocked the
Andes mountain passes.
Temperatures from other points
early today were: Sarmiento, Chu-
but, 8; Condessa, Rio Negro, 10;
La Pampa, %; and Rio Colorado
20.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
DOMINICAN GOVT. TO
CONTINUE FULFILLING
E A OBLIGATIONS

CIUDAD TRUJILLO-(UPD-
President Hector B. Trujillo saws
the Dominican Republic, despite
Its prospective reputation of II
). aid, will continue to fulfill its
responsibilities" for Western-He.
misphere defense.
Trujillo, whose brother Rafael
has dominated Dominican politics
Tor ~ years, told Lewsman he will
APPOINT a special committee so STU
dy congressional demands for the
rejection of U. S. aid and canoe.
llation of Americas right to main.
tain missile-tracking stations on
Dominican soil.
He said that SO Dominicans
studying at US. military schools
have been ordered home for
"technicl reasons, along with stu
dents in France, Italy, Spain, Pa.
mama, Peru and Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Lead and Zine
Tariff Increase
Action DELAYED

WASHINGTON. CUPID. = Pre-
sident Eisenhower decided not to
take any action in this moment in
the increase of lead and zinc
tariffs.
This resolution considered as
q victory for Mexico, Peru, Boil
via and Canada, means that the
President will wait for action on
the part of Congress before tax
ing a final decision.
Two months ago the Tariff Com
mission recommended to the Presi-
dent to increase the tariffs on the
import of these metals, and three
OF its members asked for quotas.
However, the Executive decided
to maintain present tariffs in force.
The President said he 'postpon-
ed" action until Congress has the
opportunity to consider the mine
rails sterilization plan proposed by
the government.
"This plan shows a more effec-
tive picture of the problems of
the national industry of lead and
zinc", the President wrote to the
presidents of the Means and Ways
and Taxes of the House commit
tees, and Finance of the Senate.
"In view of its urgency it is con
venient to wait for Congress to
act Don in order to help the Anne
rican mining industry to reach a
sound and vigorous situation',
Three of the six members of
the Tariff Committee, recommend
ed to increase to its maximum the
tariffs as well as the annual esta-
blishment of import quotas. The
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
EMPLOYEES GET PAY
INCREASE or 1919

WASHINGTON, June 20. CUPID.
President Eisenhower today signed
a bill giving classified U. S. gov
eminent employees, including tho
Sc in Panama, a 10 per cent pay
increase, retroactive to Jan. l.
The President asked Congress
for a supplemental appropriation
of unspecified amount to cover the
increase for the 1858 fiscal year,
which ends June 80.
In a letter to House Speaker
Sam, Rayburn, Eisenhower asked
c Congress- to appropriate such
amounts as may be necessary to
cover the pay increase back to ia
nuary and through the end of
June.
The bill grants an estimated SAP
million dollars a year in raises to
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

"These kind of meetings are the
best means to discuss common pro-
blems within the cooperative norms
ruling in our hemisphere.
The President also said that 'the
economic activity of the country
is being developed in an adequate
way because the government has
paid since June % last 1,450, 600.
600 bolivars for debts of the pre-
vious government.
He revealed that the income will
be $ 1900, 600, 900 and that there
will be a superavit (Which amount
ne did not mention) in spite of the
restrictions of the old exports and
of the world economic situation.
He said that public works, farm
development, building Of rural
houses, "and everything in con-
nection with agriculture, will be
the greatest expenses of the gov.
eminent.
With reference with extradition
of Marcos Perez Jimenez and his
security director, Pedro Estrada,
he said that "the Minister of JUS
tice is obtaining all the data in
connection with this case which he
is handling. !.
Larrazabal said that his govern
ment has invited Alberto Lleras
Camargo, President elect Of Co.
lombia, to visit Venezuela, because
1--WE consider that as democratic
leader Of the sister republic, we
must demostrate our affection to
him..
He said that a reform in the ad-
ministratiOn of all the govern
ment departments will be effected
using the aid Of the highest Amer
lean technicians.
In connection with declarations
Of some politicians about 75% of
the benefits in the exploitation of
the Venezuelan oil, instead of SOY
(the balance Of 50% corresponding
to the exploitation companies) the
President said he could not say
a word because this matter will
be in the hand Of the next con
stitutional government.
"The case Of the Venezuelan
communists, he said, is special. As
a consequence of the nationalist
spirit inspired by Liberator Simon
Bolivar, they could not accept for
eign leadership. (.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

through the Cancer Institute where
so many Latin Americans have stu
died the ~Life-saving techniques of
cytologic examination.
The Williams disclosed their plan
to help set up a new member of
the cytology clinic family in Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, under Founda-
ton sponsorship.
DR.. Salo Wainrach, who studied
at the Institute last year, will be
director of the new center.
This week the Thomas ]. Wi.
liams are in Copenhagen where
they will be guests of the ruler of
Denmark. During the war, the King
had awarded Mr.. Williams the
highest honor granted by the Da-
nIsh government for signal services
to Denmark.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
HEMISPHERE EVENTS .N
Latin American News in Brief

about 1921, 900 federal civil servi-
ce workers.
Retroactive payment of the raj
e for this year will cost an esti-
mated 300 million dollars.
The bill also grants raises to
about $1,000 scientists and engi-
neers who already received pay
boosts of vary sizes over the past
two year.
The legislation also creates 500
new jobs for toplevel professional
administrators and some scientists
and engineers. Their salaries will
range between $4,000 and $4,000
q year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

IS, Williams had discarded the
jeans with its empty pockets for
a business suit and his first mil
lion dollars.
The chemical and mining inte-
rests which had nurtured the first
million went on to make Thomas
Williams one of the wealthiest
men in the Argentine and almost
certainly the most wealthy Ameri
can businessman there.
Mr.. Williams, who to this day
retains his American citizenship,
then turned to philanthropy, as
do so many American Millionaires.
He and his wife set up the Tho
mas ]. and Ann X. Williams Foun-
dation. The new foundation, the
FIRST IN Argentina, had as its aim
ase support Of health and welfare
lzssusesss which would benefit the
k2paa Of The country.
tg56 the Williams became in
Ased in cancer cytology through
- William TeFzano. outstanding
q 4, aFt6logist who had studied
EW4th Or. Pspanicoloaou, New
FORKS eytolosy pioneer, and with
d. j. Ernest AyYe, Director of the
Cancer Institute at Miami. They
invited DR.. AyRe 10 visit Buenos
Aires.
Dr.. Ayre, with DIR. Terzano and
DR.. Jose M~ezzadre, demonstrated
to the Williams the great impor-
lance of cytology in reducing can
Ger mortality through early detec-
ton. and how the inspired simpli-
city of the method in the hands
of skilled technicians made it
enormously effective for wides-
pread use.
The Williams Foundation then
provided financial backing for set
ting up the Centre de Citologia",
the first Cytology Center in South
America. Dr.. Terzano became its
director.
Recently the Williams br o k e
their journey to New York by stop
ping in Miami to visit DR.. Ayre,
whom they had last seen on his
cytology swing through South
American in 1855. They went
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

other three members suggested
an increase of the tariffs taking as
a basis tariffs prevailing in 1890,
but without fixing import quotas.
The tariffs to be maintained in
force at the present time are:
Minerals with lead mixture, So
OO75%; lead bars and lingots,
$1.063%; minerals with zinc So
O06%; zinc blocks, lingots or sheets
SCOOPS per Id. of zinc mixture.
The White House declared that
the Presidents action did not
mean that he was against or for
an increase Of the tariffs of lead
and zinc. James Hagerty, the press
Secretary said that for the time
being a final resolution is not con
venient.
Fred Seaton, Secretary of the
Interior, appeared before the Min.
ing subcommittee of the Senate
Interior Committee, with the pur-
pose to convince the law markers
about the conveniences of the sta
bilization plan proposed by the
government.
According to the original plan
the government would support a
price of $0.1475 per lb. up to a
total of $50, 900 tons of lead an
nually, and S0.1275 per lib. up to
$4,000 tons of zinc in the same
period.
Seaton "softened" this PROPOSE
ton accepting the subsidy of the
first 500 tons of lead produced by
any me in each quarter at the
price of $0.17 per h., and sofa
per lb. for the zinc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Government Junta Members Cannot
be Candidates, Larrazaba| Says

CARACAS. CUPID. - Admiral
Wolfgang Larrazabal, provisional
President of Venezuela, repeated
that he will not be a candidate for
the presidency in the next cleo
tons. He insisted he will relin-
quish power to the man elected
by the people.
Larrazabal made this statment
in his first weekly conference with
the press which many national
newsmen and all foreign reporters
attended.
Referring to previous declasa-
lions the Admiral stated:
81 say and will maintain that the
presidency will be delivered to
the citizen that the people elect
in the next elections.
The president said that the cleo
toral statute provides that eandi-
dates TO the presidency must be
presented by the political parties.
"The Government Junta, he ad-
ded, is not a political party and is
interested in free and impartial
elections.
"The Junta, he further said, will
not allow any Of its members TO
seek nomination, considering that
public opinion might think that
he was in some way helped.
"The Junta wants at all costs,
he said, an election free and no
nest. My ambition as well as that
of my colleagues is to finish our
work when we are replaced by
the peoples elected.
"Now l am but a public servant
with the obligation to direct this
country toward constitutionality'.
Larrazabal favored the idea of
a conference of foreign ministers
of the American countries.
Although the Venezuelan For
eign Ministry had not said a word
about this, he said that his gov
eminent favored the idea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
U. 5. Citizen Who Became a Millionaire
in Argentina, Now Helping That Nation
Thomas }. and Anna K, Williams foundation, Supports Health
Welfare Projects, Gets Miami Cancer Institute cooperuHon

The story of Thomas J. Williams
and how be became rich in the
Argentine and now seeks to help
the country which lavished its
blessings on him - is a tale in
the best American Tradition.
Just before the first World War.
Tom Williams, a Georgia Farm
Boy, arrived in Buenos Aires with
little if any money in his jeans.
A few years later, and still under
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
ROAD SINGS TO BE INSTALLED
ON
HIGHWAY

WASHINGTON - Institute Cos
tarricense de TuriSmo, the Costa
Rican Tourist Bureau. has announc-
ed its intention to place signs
along the route of the Inter-Amer-
lean Highway in Costa Rica from
the border entry point at Penas
Blancas to San Jose, indicating
names, directions, and distances
between points.
A total of $50 highway signs
have been purchased by let and
are ready for installation in the
immediate future.
Erection of road signs will be of
great assistance to tourists driv-
ing on the Inter-American High
way in Costa Rica. The section of
the highway between the northern
frontier at Penas Blancas and San
Jose, approximately 191 miles, has
been almost entirely without any
type of highway signs.
ICT has also announced that it
hopes to purchase additional signs
sometime in the future to place
along the Inter-American Highway
route south from San Jose and on
other principal highways In the
country.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
LATIN PRESS DOUBTS
NEW INTER AMERICAN
MEETING MAY SUCCEED

BUENOS AIRES. (UPI). - The
authoritative newspaper La Prem
sa joined two other important
South American newspapers in suG-