davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-04

ysmSsr 3, 1859. at his residenSe ace,
MoRsE. fk Beloved "fs husband Band S9HN q N.lii, Il
B. Morse and father Of Mrs. Mary
Dougherty Of Quincy, Mass; Mrs
Margaret Raifsnider of Atlantic
ard 7. Morse; brother OF Mrs. Ray.
n.rad mSnd P3ontifex 3cGI1 x, Of Norfolk Va Fu;
day, November 6. at $50 am. Re.
ouiem mass ct the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at 0 am. Interment
Gate OF Heaven Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1959-11-04

nSTM, vegHs, WILLiAM. 1a1aM .,,,1I Un ,Iuesday, No;
Va. beloved husband OF Alice Mel,
son and father of Mrs. Elizabeth
n. Christian. He also is survived
by two grandchildren. A memorial
service will be held at the Trinity
November 5, at 1918 am. Inter-
ment private. R. J. Murphy Fu-
neral Home.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

PECK, MARY AGNES. On Wednesday.
pts fmSfG SAR Aeass AaeeSas At fres rs5sey S.asS: HGs
ter Of the late sylvester and Cath
crime Peck, sister OF Francis /,
FFeek Friends may call at the T.
North Capitol st., after pm
wednesday. November 4, until 9:30
am. Friday. November &. REQUIEM
mass at st. Aloysius Church at ia
am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-11-04

yember l, 1889. at Congressional
Manor ssnitarium; LOUISE D, NEFF,
mother of Edwin D. Men OF Spring
field. Md. Mrs. Dorothy N. lee Of
Dobbs Ferry. N =. Erandmother OF
Alice Louise and Garcia Men and
Vivian and Rosemary Lee. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1856
pennsylvania ave. NV. Wednesday,
November 4, from 2 to 4 pm and
to pm. Services and interment
will be private.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
JAMES A. KEHOE, President,
MsGR. EDWARD HERMANN,
hadarakor

PATTIE. On Monday. Novem-
sa ssp l9ss n Af p ff1 FisiafRsi s4HRSE sTh. VI.
OF Mack R; Starke, beloved mother
q Mrs Ella G.. Pearson and Mrs.
Mary 8: Chavis, both Of Washington,
.; e. Mrs LUCILLE Brown, Mr.. George
Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. Sarah ciemons
O. Waco, Tex; Mr., Clarence J.
MT; William c. starks Of Flushing,
Mrs. Margaret Boyd Of Newark,
n. j., and other relatives and many
friends, Remains resting at the
Sohn T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. where
Wednesday. November Funeral
and interment on Thursday. Novem-
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Monday. November a IA"1aSSE' D isSS. pAS}T, Th
LAWREENicE HATHAWAY t9's Of 1851 ISL
goth ave. Hyattsville. Nd, beloved
husband of Nora Hathaway (nee
Parker) and father Of Paul L. Hath
away. jr. He also is survived BY
call at Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave.
ne. where services will be held
on Thursday. November 5, at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
(DallaS. TeY naners rlaase nnnu l
Evening star., 1959-11-04

GRoPPER. MANUEL J. OF Lothian.
Md, on November 1, 1853, husband
Of Margaret Gropper. father Of Mrs
Joseph Clements. Mrs. Vincent De
Campo and Manuel J. Gropper, r.;
also is survived by eight grand
children. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 517 11th st. s.e. on
Thursday, November 5, at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Ceme-
terry
Evening star., 1959-11-04

iUkMLEf, JAMES r. On Monday,
eSSsRfiE eoRafEy f 1873 isSs s.istS.s SAsns ave- E
ne, Washington, D. C., beloved
husband Of Pearl L. Gormley and
brother brother Of Margaret Hubsehers Leila
Allen Gormley. Services at the
Gasch Funeral Home. 4739 Baiti-
more ave, Hyattsville, Md, on
THURSDAY, November 5, at 1890
pm Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-11-04

day, November 2, 1858, at the Alex
Mock RSrs u H9oBB'a sBB THoMas SSvi ELMEE ss1
MOCK, hi father usI"pd of Mrs. Elaine snts coch:
ran. Mrs, Lillian Rogers, Mrs. Mar
torie Hollis. Mrs Gertrude Roberts,
Mrs. Helen Spindle, Mrs. LORRAINE
Hale. Mrs. Jean Fields, Mrs. Pat
Rogers and Clifton Cole; brother OF
Smith. Friends may call at the
Eyerly Funeral Home, PA West
Main St, Fairfax. Va, where serv-
ices will be held on Thursday. No.
vember 5. at 2 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1959-11-04

ysmssf I'VE iass Il LoTHs 81 4HGnfeSi f. ToWbSs NS;
band Of Theims ToWbcs s and Devoted s
father Of Mrs. Carol Lee Friedman
and Michael Towbes Of Santa Maria.
CALI; He also Is survived by two
andehildren. Funeral services ct
Funeral Home, 350l I4th st. NV, on
wednesday, November 4. at II am.
1nterment King David Memorial
Gardens. In lieu Of flowers. the fam
made to the American Cancer So
cietv. Memorial week 2420 10th St
NV, Apt S04
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Dartmouth ave. College Park, Nd,
W. Harrison. mother OF Geraldine
J. Carr. Beatrice Z. Munger and
Evelyn L. Irwin. She also is sur
vived by two brothers, one sister
and seven grandchildren. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 1901
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Md, on
Thursday. November 5, at . pm,
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemeterv
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Md, Services at tn
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mem
bers OF the union are invited 4
attend the funeral services
ROBERT TAUB. President.
HAROLD B. HUGHES, v. Pres.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Tarvie ~
WEAVER, MARY CATHR1NE. On
Tuesday. November 8, 1869. at her
SS6@aTsd5ai S@sdai. V, e. Nai NSzky s4EiAkfNi1Es i1s
cha.s was metSsr Sf tae Il Ras lass
sell. D.. Weaver Of Fails Church. va,
and sister Of Mrs. John Simpson
1i AlexandTia. Va; Mrs. Wallace
eoDsrd e5Uis Of sbsaSs bshiRms1 az w. and Ms
She also is survived by several
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. where
sPfss Prdas ssgyiSss SoysSSer WI g. ss e hfld ann Hn
interment Rock Greek Cemetery. )
"ENeEaas; Nessas:. LAURA 41s5s Gn GA1S% 1MS9%nd'E. Z.
WHEELER, formerly Of 1855 Monroe
St; NV, wife Of the late William
wesley Wheeler. mother of Thomas
and Thomas E. Wheeler, ir. There
also are seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs Wheeler rests At the Warner
deoFgia i@pnTsy ays Fshssa sssa sprns hSTs seSf Hs
1parEing facilitiesj. Mass will be
offered for the repose of her soul
on Thursday, November 5, at 10
am. at st. Johns Catholic Church,
1AChs Auds 4hbCIuCllb
Olivet Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON, IDA PAGE. On Tues
day, November 8, 1853, at her resi-
dence. 4006 North 5th St, Arline-
ton. Va, IDA PAGE WILLIAMSON,
wife Of the late Ezra Earl William
son. mother of Mrs. Mildred WI
hanson Johnston of Boston, Mass. 4,
and Donald E. Williamson OF Be-
thesda, Nd; grandmother of Roger
P, Donald E. ir., and Robert p.
Williamson, Mrs. Elizabeth John
ston Milleken and william Muir
ray Johnston Funeral services at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 VIII
son blvd, Arlington, Va, on Friday,
| November o. at 3 pm. 8
WISEMAN. ELMER D., sr. Suddenly,
on Tuesday. November B, 1859.
Of Nellie v. Wiseman, beloved father
Of Elmer D.. IL: Wilbur 1. and
Esther L. Brown; brother of Gary
tives and many friends also sur
vive. After pm. Friday, November
| 9, friends may call ct the Frazier
| Funeral Nome. $50 Rhode Island
ave, NV. High mass will be said
ct st. Martins Catholic Church on
Saturday, November 2, at Q am
Evening star., 1959-11-04

HARRIS. ROLAND D. On Monday,
Noysmber g, 1859, ROLAND D.
ments by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BROWN, GEORGE: On Saturday Or

vember 2. 1859. L. CLARK Brown
OF 6216 Western ave-. Chevy Chase,
Nd, beloved husband of Camilla H.
Brown; brother Of Mrs. Dorothy
Kirk. Mrs. Mary Thompson and
James A. Brown Friends are in
vited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A.
Pumphrey, Bethesda. Md. after 4
edism S% Tnssday ssa x, Noye%bsr 10y n.l., g. Re-
repose Of his soul on Thursday,
November 5, at 9:15 am. at the
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church,
6OOl western ave. NV. Interment
Rock Cfeek Camekerv
Evening star., 1959-11-04


at his residence. $3.50 Gunston I'd.
Alexandria. Va. BERNARD JAMES
CUMMINGS. husband Of Ann Parker
Cummings, father Of W, B, J.
Cummings, and Miss Bernice Ann
Cummings' brother q Frederick
FTiends n may yHe cali Tsi at ua'' the Demsine
Memorial Chapel, 52l South Wash
ington St. Alexandria. Va. A re-
ouiem mass will be offered for the
repose of his soul at st Marys
Catholic Church. Thursday, Noyem-
Der >: at 10 am; Recitation Of the
November 4, at s pm. Interment
St Mary's Cemetery.
DARGAN. EDWARD p. Suddenly. on
Monday, November 2, 1859, at Tren-
ton, N. j., EDWARD P. DARGAN,
beloved son Of Andrew j. anG the
late Bridget Dargan, brother Of
Catherine Dargan Lloyd and Andrew
M. Dargan Funeral from the James
ave, Sc. on Friday, November 6,
Peters Church at 10:30 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery, 3
DI GIUSEPPANT0NIO, LUIGI. On
Tuesday. November s., 1859, at his
81 aIUsEpPASToN1o pan SSS g. Beloved ee iGhal hS:l
band of Maria P. Di Giuseppan-
Rinaldi Funeral Home, Sl6 II st.
on Friday November g.. at S:30
: Sd9s0,,l an: thence cH to the Holy Rosary
- where the holy. sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered at Q am. for the
repose of his soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery 5
Evening star., 1959-11-04

pitai. HARVEY sof HAMPTON N PSTHSS|'ta ot HHsS siS
v st. NV. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by the Crouch Funeral
Home, 81 X st NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
PEDlFoRD. MARYLAND. on Wednes-
DAY. November 4, 1859, MARYLAND
PEDlFORD of 1880 Varpum place
ne. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
ranRementS by Jarvis

fENCE, ALICE DUNBAR. On Tues
day, November 3. 1853, at Fails
PENCE. wife Of the late Mai Cen
William P Pence, mother Of Brig.
Gen WILLIAM Z; Pence and Nal.
and sister Of the late Rear Admiral
Arthur W. Dunbar. She also IA
survived by ilve grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren Friends
may call at the Demsine Memorial
Alexandria, Va. Funeral services @
Will be. held on Friday, November
9, at IL am. at Fort Myer Chapel
1nterment in Arlington National
Evening star., 1959-11-04
s. PETIT. President.
c. FELTER. Secy. Treas

JAMES r. On Monday.
November 2. 1859, 81
Washington, D. c., JAMES
r. GORMLEY. member Of
Colu m b a typographical
Union, No. 10l. and the
Secretarys Chapel. Re-
mains resting at the Gasch
inme- A12Q Ralfimnre ave
Evening star., 1959-11-04

day. Noyember 3, 1859, NATION B.
TuRNIPsEED. the beloved husband
Of Jerry L.. Heatley and brother Of
Mrs. Della Minis of Columbia, s. c.;
MRS. Anette Clements of Birming-
ham, Ala; Fred and Frank Turnip-
seed Of Columbia, 8. c., and Win
dell, N. C. Services at the W. W.
Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
ave. NV, on Friday, November 6,
at pm. Interment Arlington
National Hamefarv
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Judicial Council Meeting Ordered to Form Courts

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska Jul dicial Council was directed today to meet at Juneau June 29-3O to nominate candidates for appoint ment to the state supreme court.
 The meeting was called after Gov. Egan yesterday ordered ma chinery put into motion to estab- fish Alaska's new court system.
 The six-man council will nomi- nate candidates for appointment to three vacancies on the supreme court. The appointments will be made by Egan.
 The governor acted after the US. Ninth Circuit Court at San Francisco earlier this week ruled it had no jurisdiction to hear ap- peals from the present interim Alaska courts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Iowa Lawyer Wins Jaycee Election for President

BUFFALO, N. Y, R - Robert Clark Jr. of Des Moines, Iowa, was elected president of the U. s. Junior Chamber of Commerce last night.
 Delegates to the 39th annual Jaycee convention swung support to the 32-year-old Iowa attorney on the 11th ballot and gave him an unanimous victory after his two remaining opponents, Thomas Marshall, 3O-year-old candidate from Jackson, Miss, and Edward A. Merdes, B, of Faipbanks, withdrew.
 On the 11th ballot Marshall re- leased his delegations without in struction, and Merdes conceded.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Won der Heydt Asks Alaska Barristers
 Speed State Courts

James A. von der Heydt, presi- dent of the Alaska Bar Associa- ton, issued the following state ment following the announcement of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit of it's deci- sion that the court has no jurisdic- ton to hear appeals from the courts of Alaska:
 At it's recent convention in Fairbanks, the Alaska Bar Associa- tion adopted a resolution urging the officials of the State of Alaska to act as expeditiously as possible in the establishment of the new state court system. The decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in San Fran cisco, made public on Tuesday, to the effect that such court has no jurisdiction to hear appeals from the presently sitting Alaskan courts adds a new urgency to the situation. This decision clearly confirms the fundamental impor- tance-ef the question which was presented to the Ninth Circuit Court, and, because of that courts decision, it now appears that steps must be considered which will assure the public of Alaska that one of the basic rights of citizenship, and responsibilities of state government, will not be un- available to them.
 "As president of the Alaska Bar Association, in the interest of the public and the Bar, I urge the executive officers of the state to consider the present court situa- ton in the new light of the circuit courts recent decision, in order that Alaska's own court system may function as soon as possible. "
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
First State Charges Filed for Violation Of Fish Trap Laws

JUNEAU, LR-A state charge of violating the Alaska Anti-F'ish Trap laws was filed in District Court here today against the Whiz Fish Products Co.,, Inc, Herbert A. Hansen and Ernest Williams.
 Judge Raymond Kelly set next Friday for arraignment of the three defendants on information accusing them of "unlawfully" erecting and mooring "a floating fish trap on the lands and waters of the state" at Point Pybus, near Rake.
 Meanwhile, R. L. Jernberg, Ketchikan lawyer, promised ac- tion early next week on scheduled filing of civil action to prohibit the state from enforcing it's laws against traps.
 Jernberg's action. on behalf of the native villages of Rake and Angoon, was expected to come before Judge Kelly on Monday.
 Williams, for II years president of the organized village of Rake, was arrested at Point Pybus We'd nesday. Hansen, foreman for the Whiz company that installed the trap, was arrested yesterday
 Both men pleaded innocent be- fore the U. s. Commissioner at Petersburg and were released without bail.
 Whiz, a Seattle company that has operated a cannery at Rake for a number of years, was made party to the action presumably because it's employees made the actual installation of the trap.
 The Point Pybus trap is one of four owned by Rake, one of three villages involved in the dispute over state laws. Angoon owns three trap sites, and Metlakatla has four.
 The II native traps were au- thorized to operate by federal fishing regulation. State law, however, makes no exception to the trap ban.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Bartlett Fears Russ Fishing Ships May
 Haunt North Coast

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Bob Bartlett said today he was alarmed by news that a Soviet trawler had been sighted off Cape Fairweather in the Gulf of Alaska.
 'The fear is that if this explora- tory vessel locates fish in quantity, a Russian fishing fleet - perhaps similar to that now fishing north Of the Aleutians - may be sent to these waters" Bartlett said in a statement.
 Cape Fairweather is about 150 air miles from Juneau.
 Even if the Russian lawyers should tell us it is perfectly legal for the Russians to scout for hali- but off Fairweather, or that the waters there are international fishing banks, we don't like it, ;" Bartlett said.
 American boats have never moved in on fishing grounds off Soviet shores, and we expect the same treatment from the Russians.
 Coming right after the Com munists shot down a US. Navy plane over the Sea of Japan," he added, ''This incident can only cause us to be more skeptical of their intentions"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Eisenhower Suggests U. s. People Are Losers in Senate's Refusal of Strauss

nominee said he also was with Taft when Eisenhower defeated the Ohio senator for the Repub- hcan Presidential nomination.
 'FThose are examples of how to conduct oneself in diversity" Strauss Said
 Strauss, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, was the first cabinet nominee to be rejected by the Senate since 1925, when Calvin Coolidge's choice of Charles B. Warren to be attorney general was turned down. Strauss. became the eighth cabinet nominee to be rejected in all the country's history.
 Vim the showdown came, 31 Republicans and IS Democrats voted for confirmation. Against confirmation were AT Democrats and two Republicans - Senators Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and William Langer of North Dakota.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
HOW GOD FEELS POTATOES

WASHINGTON, R - Pfc. An drew God Jr. has been acquitted of a court-martial charge that he wilfully destroyed government property.
 God, an architect before he was drafted and assigned to nearby Fit. Myer, Va, disputed accusa- tions that what he did was waste ful.
 The charge: Slicing eyes out of potatoes instead of digging them out with a knife.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
THURSDAY BASEBALL
 National LeaCue

Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 2. San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 6.
 American League New York 5, Chicago 4. Boston ', Cleveland 6. Baltimore 7, Detroit 6. Washington ', Kansas City 5.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 8-3, Spokane IA. Sacramento 2-2, Seattle III. Portland 2, Phoenix 1. Vancouver 10, Salt Lake City g.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Russia Renews
 Demand Allies Quit West Berlin
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

GENEVA, LR - Russia renewed today it's demand for deadline, on the Allied occupation of Vest Berlin but offered to extend the time to IS months instead of a year.
 The Western powers have re- tpeatedly rejected the deadline proposal and the reopening of the issue by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko now could result in a quick breakoff of the Big Four conference here.
 Tn a hectic afternoon as the con- ference reached it's climax, Gro myko met for 35 minutes with the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and France and presented a new set of So- viet proposals, reported to paral- Tel, at least in part, a policy speech in Moscow earlier in the day by Premier KhruShchev.
 This speech assailed the West for refusing to accept Russia's terms for a peace settlement with divi- ded Germany. It was considered by the Western ministers to lay down a tough Russian line, re- fusal to accept the latest Western proposals even as a basis for negotiation.
 After receiving the twice-de- layed Soviet proposition, Secretary of State Herter, British Foreign Secretary Lloyd and French For eign Minister Couve left the four power meeting at Gromyko's villa and reassembled at Couve de Murville's headquarters.
 A British delegation spokesman said:
 ''Mr. Gromyko has not accepted the Western proposals even as a basis for discussion.
 Furthermore the Soviet posi- ton as put forward this afternoon by MT. Gromyko, coupled with MT. Khrushcl1ev's speech has given no new hope to the Western delegations for a solution"
 In Moscow, Khrushchev de- clared in a speech at the Kremlin that the Allied occupation of West Berlin must end.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19

WASHINGTON, tR - President Eisenhower said today that the American people are the losers in what he called the sad episode of Senate rejection of Lewis l.. Strauss as Secretary of Com merce.
 The grim-faced President took the highly unusual step of call ing newsmen into his White House office to read brief state ment.
 At the outset, Eisenhower noted that the Senate Thursday night refused to confirm Strauss for the cabinet post.
 The turn-down came in a dra- matic post-midnight roll call, 49-46.
 Eisenhower went on to praise Strauss warmly.
 He called Strauss a man who has Loyalty, honorably and effec- lively served his nation under four Presidents.
 Eisenhower said further that if the nation is to be denied the right to have officials of proven ability and integrity in responsible government positions, then "in- deed it is the American people who are the losers in this sad episode"
 Opponents, on the other hand, had argued that Strauss had been devious and less than frank in his dealings with Congress and the people.
 There still was no indication what Eisenhower would do next about the Commerce post.
 Strauss told newsmen he har- bors no bitterness.
 Talking informally in the White House press room after his meet ing with Eisenhower, Strauss said he had learned from former Pres ident Herbert Hoover and the late Senator Robert Taft R-Ohio), 'how to conduct oneself in ad- Versity."
 Strauss, once Hoover's private secretary, said he was with Hoover the night he was defeated for re- election by Franklin D. Roose- welt in 1882. The rejected cabinet
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
NIXON NAMES DELEGATES FOR CANADIAN CONFAB

WASHINGTON, R Vice President Nixon has named the 12 senators who will discuss mutual problems with Canadian .1egisla- tors in Ottawa June 25-28.
 The Senate delegation includes Bob Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Midnight Sun Festival Drawing Crowds to Nome

1u1C AOOl1 OOI1N CA Wdo augmented last evening by an unusual and unexpected treat when Wien Airlines gave courte- sy flights to about 500 residents in the new F-27, from ' pm. until midnight. Those taking the later flights could see the midnight sun at 10000 feet over Nome.
 Several special tours are arriV- ing for the Midnight Sun Festival, Among those already confirming reservations for overnight stays are a group of 28 from Anchorage, a group of 50 from Elmendorf, a group of CAP. officials, a capa- city load of tourists with the Wien flight each day of the Festival, and several privately owned planes are anticipated.
 Nome is fortunate in having ample housing this year, with the cooperation of three hotels, and the No. dredge camp, which all ready has one section of the build ing completely decorated and gayly furnished.
 Some of the flying doctors and the National Flying Farmers are expected to make the Nome flight this weekend.
 Eskimo dances are scheduled fer pm. this evening, and street dancing. The Queen candidates will be introduced in costume at that time also.
 Tomorrow at noon, a band con- cert is scheduled, and it will be Carnival Time on Front Street.
 Seven o'clock Saturday evening is Parade and Boardwalk Prone made time. From g pm. until mid night, will be the time for the Coronation Ball at the School Auditorium.
 - The Parade will start on Stead man Avenue, travel up Front Street to B or Boring Street.
 Sunday afternoon from 12 until 2, there will be an Eskimo program of blanket tossing, high kicking, etc., with prizes for the best per formances.
 A continuous kangaroo court will be held during the Festival, with appropriate punishment for those not in costume and other misdemeanors.
 Many gay costumes will be in evidence for the next two days - some new for the occasion, and others historical treasures.
 Two of the judges for the Queen contest were announced to- day-Kay Peterson, chief stew ardess for Wien Airlines, and Bill Shaffer, representative of Scandi- navian Airlines.
 Del Kampman, chairman of the committee, said that the third judge will be a visitor and will be announced on his arrival tomor- row.
 AT.ASKAsS TWN SENATOR'S
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
ALASKA'S TWO SENATORS VOTED AGAINST STRAUSS

WASHINGTON, UP - Alaska's two Democratic senators, Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening voted yesterday against the con- firmation of Lewis L. Strauss as Secretary of Commerce, Strauss was rejected by a vote of 49 to 46.