davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01
$43O.S9 Reported Collected Im Local Red Cross Drive

Carrie McLain, chairman for the local chapter of the American Red Cross, reports that $430.89 was contributed during the annual drive last week. Sixty per cent of the proceeds will remain in the local fund, and 40 per cent is to be sent to the National head quarters. She expressed apprecia- ton to all who assisted, and to all who contributed to this worthy organization.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01
Euniee Bergland to Attend Conference of Public Health Nu1ses At AnchoYaqe

Eunice Bergland, Public Health Nurse, leaves this weekend for a conference of Public Health Nurses in Alaska, to be held in Anchorage. It has been five years since such meeting was held, Miss Bergland stated. Also at- tending from Nome will be Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr., who returned Monday from a vacation in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01
SALINAS CHARGED WITH sUBoRNATIoN OF PERJURY

Natividad Salinas was brought in from Kotbebue on a bench war rant following an indictment by the Grand Jury for subornation of perjury.
 Bail was set for s3,5OO, which was supplied.
 Hearing was set for May 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01
MAd HOSPITAL

Admitted: Pauline Schuerch, Florence Willoya, Don Grinsell, Sarah Warneke.
 Discharged: Charles and David Lean. Betty Doyle, Lois Merrill, Viola Rhode, Margaret Olson and daughter, Dorothy Emmons.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01
coLDEsT MONTH OF MARCH

Ash Craft, of the U. s. Weather Bureau reports that March, 1859, was the coldest month of March since 1907, with an average tenn perature of -5.3. The month had 27 days with temperatures below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01

Son Born To Ralph WlloYas
 A son was born yesterday at the MMM Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Willoya.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
HOW A ROCKET WORKS

on expIonoton, with Diagrams. Of three
different types Of rockets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

PLUS 80.
illustrations and ex-
pIonations Of q track
ing camera, on inter
planetary space ships
interior, q space taxi
and siosion, q Tv re-
10y satellite, and bot
terry, solar, and nU-
eIeor-powered soteI-
liies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
a MOON SETTLEMENT

VIsUoTzed IN O mooncrofer, from erofer
photograph token at Mount PoIomor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
SouffIes
Won't
Wait

Souff1es make good luncheon
dishes. Here's one richly fla
vored with shrimp and ripe
olives. Serve this pleasing COM
bination with sliced fresh to-
matoes and hot golden corn
sticks. Olive shrimp souffie
should be eaten as soon as It
comes from the oven. Souffles
are delicate things-their airy
lightness disappears when they
are forced to stand. There's no
trick to solving this problem.
just time the souffle so it comes
from the oven about 5 minutes
after everything else is ready!
Olive Shrimp SOuffie
cup ripe olives
/ cup canned or cooked fresh
shrimp
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
3 tablespoons sifted flour
l cup milk
q teaspoon salt
Black pepper
Ia teaspoons instant minced
onion or 2 tablespoons
finely chopped green onion
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
3 eggs
Cut olives in medium sized
pieces. Clean and chop shrimp.
Melt butter and blend in flour
Add milk and bring to a boil.
stirring constantly. Add season.
ings, shrimp and olives. Remove
from heat. Separate eggs and
beat yolks and whites sepa-
rately. Pour cooked mixture
over yolks, stirring constantly
Fold in whites. Pour into
creased casserole and set in
pan of hot water. Bake in mod
erately slow oven 1925 degrees
F. as minutes. Serve at once
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
THE CHEF
L.obsters
Perk Up
Menus

When the menu needs q pick
up you can either find a new
way to serve an old favorite
item or use an unexpected main
ingredient for an often-used
recipe. For the new way to
serve the old favorite try South
African rayigote; for the UNI
expected item in the familiar
recipe try tender South African
rock lobster tails in an "a la
king" sauce.
Rock Lobster . Ia King
Drop 8 frozen South African
rock lobster tails (l0l2-ounce
package) into boiling sailed
water. When water reboils, SIM
mer S minutes. Drain immedi-
ately, reserving "a cup liquid.
Drench with cold water for easy
handling. Cut away underside
membrane and remove meat
from shell in one piece. Cut
meat into bite-size pieces. Melt
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine in a saucepan. Add "a cup
canned sliced mushrooms and
2 tablespoons diced green pep
per and saute over low heat for
2 minutes. Stir in 8 table,
spoons flour. teaspoon salt,
u teaspoon paprika. Combine
the Y cup lobster liquor, "
cup milk and V cup cream and
add to mushroom and pepper
mixture, stirring constantly
When sauce thickens. add cut
pieces of rock lobster meat and
stir in / tablespoon lemon juice,
Heat thoroughly and serve over
toasted English muffin halves
toast points, or in patty shells.
Yields four to six servings.
South African RavigOte
Drop 4 frozen South African
rock lobster tails into boiling
sailed water. When water re-
boils, cook 3 minutes more than
the individual weight Of the
tails in ounces. Drain, drench
with cold water. Remove meat
from shells, reserving the shells.
and flake. Mix 2 tablespoons
salad oil, u cup herb vinegar,
2 chopped hard-cooked eggs,
u cup diced celery, 2 table,
spoons minced parsley, " tea
spoon salt, " teaspoon pepper
Add faxed lobster. Pile mix
ture into shells.
Combine 4 tablespoons may
onnaise, / teaspoon prepared
mustard and l teaspoon AngoS-
tura bitters and top each stuffed
lobster with this sauce. Garnish
with lemon wedges. Makes four
servings.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Because its the newest most intriguing idea in shop
ping today. we think Coop has lot to offer you
end every shopper To help you get oequointed you'll
find store full Of special values greet buys that
have been months in the plonnins Best Of o you con
stock up n save on so many needs all at one time.
Coop combines oil the features Of supermcrket,
vorety store, pharmacy ond hos service stations
50 you can have your cor servieed while you shop!
cmon over and get acquainted TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

WREATON-Ga. Ave. at Vers Mil Rd.
PINEY BRANCH Between Flower Ave. and Univ. Blvd
ROCKVILLE 215 No. Washington St.
IAKOMA-NeW Hampshire 1--we. at EastWest Hwy
GREENDElT Shopping Center
WESTMINSTER Locust St.
HARRINGTON 1545 No. Quaker Lane
FALLS cHURCH-5O2 West Broad St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Wouldn't you like to rid yourself of
harsh laxative drugs and find safe,
gentle way to natural regularity?
You can, you know, because there
is a way-a very delicious way-the
Kellogg's An-Bran way. And every
year more and more people discover
that this good cereal food can do for
them what laxative drugs never could.
Actually, there's a good reason why
Kellogg's All-Bran works when laxa-
tive drugs don't. You see, one of the
common causes of irregularity is lack
of bulk in the diet. And laxative drugs
which contain no bulk can do nothing
to correct the cause of the trouble.
Kellogg's All-Bran, on the other
hand, is a whole bran cereal. And since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Millions find gentle, safe relief
with Kelloggs AH-Bran and milk
For ineguIarity caused by lack of bulk

bran is natures best bulk-forming
food, a haIf-cup of Kellogg's An-Bran
with milk provides all of the good
bulk food needed for consistent. nat
ural regularity Wonderful old-fash-
toned bran muffin flavor and good
nutrition, tool
If you would like to try this COM
nonsense way to get back on schedule
without the use of harsh laxative
drugs-we'd like to make this offer.
Enjoy Kellogg's All-Bran with milk
every day for 10 days. Then, if you
are not completely satisfied, just re-
turn the empty carton to us. By re-
turn mail wen send you double your
money back and that's promise from
Kellogg's of Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Our "Six Wonders

First, internationally it increases
the Russians prestige to have bilat-
eral exchanges with us.
Second, there is much in the US.
that the Russians want to buy, and
they now seem sincerely interested in
developing trade with US.
Third, the Russians may want to
take notes on what we have and copy
it for production in their own coun-
try.
Finally, Russia leaders, more con-
fident today than ever before, want
their people to glimpse the outside
as an incentive to harder work. "All
this will be yours if only you viii
strive harder they viii suggest.
Is this wise? Why should we act as
a spur to the Russian people? Why
should we let them copy US?
l don't fancy myself a political
expert, but | would like to suggest
a commonSenSe answer to these QueS-
tons. In squirting the Russians to
greater production of consumer
goods. we may be helping ourselves
far more than we are helping them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

We know the life we have is good.
By the end of the summer, the mill
lions Of Russians who have seen our
exhibit will know it, too. There win
be no jamming Of this Voice Of
America. Il will be there in terms
they can see, touch and taste.
Well Re Selling Peace
Unless / am a completely inept judge
Of human nature, that experience
is going to stir not only hearts,
but also desires. Let it. Let the Rus
slams want what we have. Let them
clamor for it from their leaders. And
let the clamor be SO loud that il will
demand answering. Perhaps then the
Russian leaders, to keep their people
happy, will divert some Of their man.
ufacturing facilities from weapons to
the production Of furniture, electric
mixers and prefabricated homes.
So, in a sense, our vending ma
chimes viii be selling peace in Russia
this summer. I'm sure we all agree
that such sale would be profitable
one indeed. The End
, 1959-12-31

agree that thew ware rUh4
ppOnsnlng the letter they did.
Editor, informed bOth MI. RobI,
shown me their press release
Monday morning. | then brought
the matter to the attention Of the
State Chairman Of the Democra-
tic Party, Mr.. Joseph Alexander.
which is certainly my prero-
gative.
~.
~ $500 - 1ussOay q
~ vNI ..sSssA 49, signed ~
- 81: $3.50 us. Us sssloeo ~
, 1959-12-31
m THIS DAY and time events move 50 swiftly /

NTHIS DAY and time events move 50 swiftly that
the need to plan is almost constant. And men are becon-
ing SO aware Of this that plans are always on the draw
ing boards. Sometimes before a building is completed it
Is almost obsolete. Our airport, while modern in a sense
could become outdated very quickly with the introduc-
ton and extension Of jet flights from New York and
elsewhere.
GOVERNMENT, private industry, and bust
ness as 4 whole should look soberly at this highly sig
nifcant event and see that it could become So big that
We might not be ready for the results when they begin
to take form. we should not allow this to happen.
FOR PAN AMERICAN and all connected with the
new flights, ST. Croix has a i~ustifably warm feeling Of
appreciation. This event is one Of great pride for US all.
, 1959-12-31
BRIGHT SPOT OF 1859
ONE OFTHE bright accomplishment

ONE OFTHE bright accomplishments which came
in 1859 was the selection Of this Island as one Of the
hubs for Pan Americans coverage Of islands to the
south. It was during this very month that the world
famed airline inaugurated direct flights from New York
and Miami to ST. Croix.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Russian Official
 Declares Western Weapons Outdated
By I. A. GOLDBERG

MOSCOW. R - Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky told the West yesterday it's nuclear weapons are outdated. He said the Soviet Union has intercontinental balliStic missiles that can deliver hydrogen bomb warheads with pinpoint accuracy.
 The Soviet marshal told the 21st Congress of the Soviet Communist Party that the West wants to "un- leash war with nuclear weapons, but this is an outdated means"
 "We have more perfected wea- pons," he continued, ''ballistic rockets - long, middle and close range - that can carry their hy- drogen charges to any point on earth to the very point, for they are very accurate"
 Then he sharply told the United States:
 Tt is written very frequently overseas that the United States Navy is capable of landing troops at any point on our coast.
 ''It appears to me that it would he a good thing for those overseas to give a thought about the vul- nerability of their own sea coast"
 His rocket claims echoed Pre- mier Khrushchev's opening speech to the congress just a week ago. Khrushchev said the "serial pro- duction" of ICBMs had been or ganized.
 Malinovsky asserted capitalism is marching toward it's decline but said:
 'The imperialists want to stop by force the progress of mankind They are continuing their prepara- tiOns for new war and the use of the most powerful weapons of mass extermination - nuclear weapons - and are threatening with the might of their aviation and navy"
 Malinovsky added that tn e ICBM weapon is even more pow erful than any now in conven- tional aviation and navy arsenals. He warned the West: ''Your arms are too short, gentlemen"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Navy Secretary Retires

WASHINGTON, LR - The Navy will have a new secretary next June.
 Thomas s. Gates, wartime Navy officer and secretary of the sea service since 1857, is quitting to return to private business.
 William B. Franke, business ex- ecutive turned specialist in gov ernment, has been nominated by President Eisenhower to move up from his present job as under secretary.
 Gates, Philadelphia financier, let it be known some months ago that he wanted to leave govern ment and resume business affairs. Tuesday the White House an- nounced Gates resignation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
OLD TIMERS SHOW YOUNGSTERS HOW TO "HIT THE HOOP"

The floor boards creaked and joints squeaked as the old timers of the BITS galloped up and down court in a masterful show of strength and skill to edge out the fighting 9th Graders 32 to 31 in last nights exhibition basket ball game at the school gym.
 The 9th Graders took an early lead and by half time the score read 23 to TO- With their backs to out in the second half and their shots kept the hoop humming as they clawed their way to within striking distance. Then with one final surge of power, swished in the field goal, with seconds re- maining, that brought triumph to the old guards of yesteryear!
 The 9th Graders feel that the last basket was just a lucky shot and so they demand a rematch to prove their point,
 For the victors, Minnix scored 10, Warneke 10, Woodcock 6, Craft 4, and Grinsell 2. Other players were Martin, Emmons, Morse and Monaco.
 For the 9th Graders, the point makers were Locke 12, Cannon 12, Adams 4, Nuipok 3. Others on the team were Greene, Boucher, James, Atuk, and Kugzruk.
 In the second game the Alum nae Girls doWned a spirited High School Girls ''B" team 30 to 16. The first half ended to in favor of the High School but the Alumnae came out strong in the second half, scoring 27 points to win handily. For the victors, Marge Bennefield scored 12, Bea Lee 12 and Jean Mogg 6. For the High School "B's" Lois Okitkon scored 2, Grace Smith 5, Ellen Saito 2 and Edna Johnsen 2.
 On this coming Friday, league play will resume with two games in the close second half race.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
NLRB Rules Seattle Firm
 Erred Requiring Summer Workers Pay Union Dues

ANCHORAGE, R-Ron Grove, member of the University of Washington varsity basketball squad, will get back the fees and dues he paid a union in the sum- mer of 1856. So will four others who were prospective athletes when they came north that season to work with the Morrison-Kn sen Company.
 The National Labor Relations Board disclosed it has found the company guilty of unfair labor practices in prompting the boys to join the International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union of America Lo- cal 341.
 The boards report said the ath- letes were preparing to enter the university in 1856. The company had requested the schools athletic department to provide workers for the summer and the boys reached Anchorage in June.
 The five testified they were told to join the union before going to work. They were employed on the White Alice project.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Second Half Standinqs
B. C. Unemployed March on Capitol

VICTORIA, B. O., R - Some 500 marchers, singing and chant ing we want york; swarmed into legislative buildings of British Co., lumbia on Monday in an unem- ployment demonstration reminis- cent of the 1930s.
 More than 20 policemen were on hand, but they weren't needed.
 The demonstrators were orderly and spent most of their time but tonholing members of the legisla- ture in a mass lobbying effort.
 The delegation sought relief money and moratorium to pre- vent repossessing of homes and property of the unemployed.
 Georgia Cole, spokesman for a labor delegation that met with Premier William A. C. Bennett, said later a request for million dollars ito assist the hungry and destitute" had been denied and the moratorium lis still unheard of."
 OOle dSSeIleQ tlle TIGllllel ldQ told the delegation ''his govern ment would do nothing to relieve the unemployment crisis facing British Columbia"
 Bennett was not immediately available for comment.
 "The issue of unemployment is being evaded by our government" :" said Cole.
 At Vancouver, an official of the National Employment Service said 35,712 persons were registered as seeking work January 31. The un- employed total reached 44,488 at the end of January last year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids shall be received al the office of the City Clerk until 5 p.m., February g, 1859, for SUD- plying the City of Nome with stove and furnace oil from Febru- ary 10, 1859, to February To- 1860.
 Stove oil: On cost per gallon basis.
 Furnace oil: On a cost per gal Ion per 400 gallons or over. Bids must be in conformity with the request, and the City re- serves the right to reject any and ell bids.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk. Publish Feb. 2, 4, 6, 9, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Third Local Polio Shots To be Given Tomorrow

The third and last polio shot, scheduled to be given to over three hundred, local residents to- morrow, will be administered by the Public Health Nurse in the U. s. Commissioners Court Room on the main floor of the Federal Building, during the following hours:
 10:30 to 11:30 am.
 1:3O to 3 pm.
 6 to ' pm.
 A container will be available for those who wish to contribute $1 so that the program can con- tinue for those who have not had the opportunity of being inocu- lated against the disease.
 The following list concludes the alphabetical listing of names If persons scheduled to receive their third polio shot, and is a continuation of the roll published in the two preceding issues of The Nugget:
 Is your name here?
 Clara Saito, Edward Saito, FL sic Sanders, Annie Savok, James Savok, Norma Scott, Robert Scott, Glenna Seetomona, Tommy Seetomona, Belinda Simon, Stella Shoogukuwak, Wilson Shooguku- walk, Frances Smith, Jessica Smith, Margaret Smith. Mary Smith, Peter Smith, Corinne Shy der, Glenn Snyder, Hazel Snyder, Roberta Snyder, Teddy Sockpick, Ann Statuk, Mary Statuk, Theo- dore Statuk, Margaret Steel, Mil dred Straub, w. c. Stephenson;
 Walter Stevens, Esther Stoney, Margaret Swanberg, Ella Tanner, Marie Tate, Grace Teayoumeak, Ruth Teayoumeak, Tommy Tea youmeak, Ruth Thomson, Mary Ann Tiffany, Andrew Tingook, Helen Tingook, Augustine Took too, Eddie Tocktoo, Etta Tocktoo, Grace Tocktoo, Paul Tocktoo, Pau line Tocktoo, Polly Tocktoo, Thel- ma Tocktoo, Tom Tocktoo, Sam Tucker, Adella Tungwenuk, Alma Tungwenuk, Adeline Ulrich, War ren Vertrees, Ida Vertrees, Mad cline Viveiros, Silvano Viveiros, Christie Waldhelm, Francis Wal ker, Fred Walker, Lilly Walker, Daniel Walsh, Flora Washington, Maryon Wilkalkia, Mike Willoya, Andrew Werum, Blanche Wey- anna, Maude Weyenna, Emma Willoya, Mable Wright, William Wright, Ben Young, Dorothy Young.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04

Publish Feb. 2, 4, 6, 9, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
FROZEN SWANS LOOSED BY C. c. PHILOSOPHER

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, LR - The Coast Guard blasted a flock Of some 100 swans off the ice of Grand Traverse Bay Sunday.
 The Coast Guard was called to the rescue when humane society officials noticed some of the swans were trapped.
 A Coast Guard helicopter circled low. The powerful gusts from it's whirling rotor blasted the frozen swans loose and sent the entire flock scurrying for open water.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed Bids, in writing, will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome, until , p.m., February g, 1859, for the purchase from the City of Nome of the following:
 LOT IA IN BLOCK 62
 All bids must contain payment in the amount of bid. Buildings must be removed from lot 90 days after the acceptance of bid, and deed will be withheld until after buildings have been removed.
 The City reserves the right to refuse or reject any or all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk.
 Publish Feb. 2, 4, 6, g, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
THREE PRESUMED DEAD IN ARKANSAS AZ PLANE CRASH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R - Three Air Force officers were re- ported missing and presumed dead in the crash of a BAY medium bomber near the Little Rock Air Force Base last night.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
BARTLETT NAMED TO SENATE SMALL BUSINESS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator
 Bartlett was named Tuesday to membership on the Senate Small Business Committee headed by Senator John Sparkman O-Ala).
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04

Time is not so scarce. What is rare is the proper and intelligent use of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Scout Troop 42O
Holds Yule Drama

Girl Scouts Of Troop APO stag
ed Groom for Mary" a one-act
play, Tuesday at st. Mary's
Catholic Church Sodality Meet
ing.
Their first dramatic endeavor,
the play will add points toward
the girls players badge" SINH
lar to Boy Scouts merit badges.
Cast of characters included
Beverly Sharpe as the mother,
Judy Koepenick as Jane, the
career girl, Mary Ann Tuna
as the college girl, Patty Killion
as Anne, a girl in her late teens,
Carol Sperduto as Peggy, girl
in her early teens, Patsy Riley
as Peggy's friend.
Also, Mary Robert Frank
played Susie, Mary Ellen
Graham played took the part of
Kathy, Mary Norton portrayed
the character of a refugee girl
named Mary, while Diane Good
interpreted the Madonna. Kathy
Paul was the narrator.
Stage crew was Christine God
dard, jeanne Smith, Judy
Schrott, Connie Davis, Ellen
Friedman and 10 Ann Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

fineries of deer hunting. Mr..
Norris was about 10 feet away
when he saw Billy release the
safety catch on his shotgun,
raise it into firing position, and
then "blamm.'"
Billy, a seventh grader at the
Broome Junior High School,
has had a difficult time getting
his classmates to believe his
story. This is because many of
his classmates fathers are ex-
perienced hunters and have
never shot a deer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Hunter, IL,
Bags 5-Point
Deer in Va.

There is one deer that won't
be making the trip with Santa
this year; he'll be served up as
venison steaks at the home of
Billy Norris, II, 1908 Crawford
dr., Rockville.
Last week Billy dropped a
130-pound, five point buck, with
the first shot from his dads r.
gauge shotgun. Billy shot the
deer at the Deer Run Hunt
Club, in Charlottesville, Va.
This was the same place that
Billy's dad, George, shot a deer
the week before. Norris deer
was a six point buck, weighing
100 pounds.
Billy shot his prize on his
first attempt at deer hunting.
Norris took Billy on the hunt.
ing trip just to teach him the