davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
Two Held To Answer Charges

Eugene Price of Russian Mis- sion was held to answer to the grand jury on a charge of il- legal co-habitation. Price was brought in from Fortuna Ledge. Bail was set at $1,000.
 Nastasia Williams is held to answer on the same charge with bail set at $500.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
TWO KOTZEBUE MEN
 BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Gerald and Percy Ipalook Jr. of Kotzebue have been bound over to the grand jury on charges of assault on police officer George Conwen of Kotzebue. It is alleged that Percy Jr. threatened to kill the officer. The brothers are being held on $2,OOO bond.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted. Ursula Elanna, Ruth KoWeluk,a Wallace Otton, Lena Nelson.
 Discharged: Annie Otituk, Ar lene Picnalook,, Grace Dryden, Sophie Okpealuk, Diane Nelson, Bernadette Iyahuk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

George Geamalis. who has been wintering at Ungalik, returned to Nome recently and plans to re- main here the rest of the winter
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
NOME MINISTERS PLAN EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

The Nome Ministers met at the Bachelder home on Monday for their business meeting. A commit tee headed by Pastor Maakestad, was appointed to make plans for the Easter Sunrise Service
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
WScS MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

W.S.C.S. will hold it's monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Esther Mccoy with Minnie Fagerstrom as assisting hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
NORTHERN LIGHTS CIRCLE of

he Lutheran Church meets at the home of c. R. Casperson Thursday 8 pm. Devotions will be led by Mrs. H. Engstrom and the les eol given by Mrs. G. Langhus. The Foreign Mission offering boxes will be received.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

GabbY" Peirera of Hongkong, who has been stationed here with the Alaska Airlines for several months, left yesterday for the States, having terminated his en- ployment here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge

arrived from Fairbanks yesterday where Judge Hodge has been assisting in the Fourth Division District Court for the past four months.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

Koweluk Baby Boy Born Monday
 A son was born March 2 at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Teddy Koweluk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
Mrs. Harry Hough. tn

Lois Swanberg and her five dau- ghters are visiting here with friends and relatives from their home in Fairbanks. MT. Hough is with Wien Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Vernon KugZruk was sentenced to serve 120 days in jail on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

Sisterhood 10 Meet Saturday
 The Sisterhood of the Com munity Methodist Church will meet Saturday afternoon at 200 pm. at the parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
W A N T AD s

FOR SALE - Women's Skates,
 Size 8. Call Main 131. ZIG
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

APARTMENT FOR RENT - See Mrs. Maurice Kelliher, or call
 Red 99. 28c
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

FOR SALE - Mans shoe skates,
 new, size 2. Call Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Dieting is an individual
thing" Kathy continued.
you have 10 recognize your
weaknesses and compensate
for them. ] love sweets. !
can't handle them and three
meals a day-so." she said
with a fetching smile, II
have two meals and chocolate
candy"
As If on cue a messenger
arrived with a box Of famous
chocolates and Kathy's eyes
frightened.
II had only a pot Of tea for
lunch SO ! can indulge my
self with two pieces" she
said.
81 read q great deal about
dieting" Kathy explained.
"and ! realize that it Is q
round-the-clock deal for me.
I have made a plan. and /
stay with it. But I don't talk
about 1t because there is
nothing more repulsive than
infiicting your diet on others.
If I'm invited out ! always
eat dinner. 1t is so rude to
a hostess not to. But I COM
pensate for 1t the next day"
When You are at home.
what would be a typical din
ner for you and Bing?"
LET me see." Kathy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
;LAMoUR rs THEIR BUSINESS
Actress Kdthy Grant Says
ThQt Dieting Is Individual
GLAMOUR rs THEIR BUSINESS
by LYDIA LANE
T1mes.Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. = Bing
Crosby is one Of the most
beloved figures in show busi-
ness and when he chose
Kathy Grant for his bride,
everyone wanted to know.
"What Ii this young girl
like?"
Imet Kathy when she first
came to Hollywood. She was
q teen-ager from Texas who
told me. 1--WE always dreamed
of being q movie star and my
first break came when Roy
Rogers chose me Rodeo
Queen. A contract at Para
mount soon followed and they
changed by name from
Kathryn Grandstaff to Kathy
Grant.
II remember our first in
terview," Kathy told me when
! visited her on the set Of
"The Big Circus" because
we talked about losing weight
and you scolded me for tax
ing reducing pills. And I'm
so grateful that I listened to
you.
II still have to diet" Kathy
confided. because I photo
graph best when I'm los
which is about 10 pounds less
than I should be. Some
people who eat much more
than / do never gain.
They are the fortunate
ones" she exclaimed. Il was
q chubby baby. roly poly as
q child, a plump teen-ager
and today If I didn't count
Galleries I would be an over
weight woman"
Weight Problem
Kathy was in the revealing
costume Of a circus performer
and I commented:
You are so beautifully slim
no one would suspect that
you had a weight problem or
that you just recently had a
baby"
IT think women have
proved that you don't have
to have a matronly figure
with motherhood" she de-
clared. And most doctors
don't want you TO gain more
than Is pounds. For the first
three months / was with
Bling in Palm Springs. We
had q daily maid but I did
the cooking and I gained al
most Is pounds. When ! came
back the doctor told me I had
to 60 for the rest Of the time
without putting on a pound.
1t wasn't easy but I found if
I kept busy I could keep my
mind of food.
Il became a hospital VOL
unteer three times a week
and as often as / could
walked around the golf course
with Bing-so / wouldn't be
around an ice box" she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

received everything she ever
wanted-"I made the tennis
team. Won a dance contest.
Champion Of a chess group.
And a contract with a major
studio In Hollywood"
II was awfully young when
/ said those things" Kathy
admitted. To-day I would say
I've had my share Of disap-
pointments but I've never
felt defeated.
II have set many goals and
1t Is wonderful to reach them
but you have to work and
have a plan. I wanted to be
editor Of our school annual
so I planned the year book.
] wanted to be an actress
and when the chance came
I was ready. I wanted both
a career and a college degree
and / really worked hard for
my bachelor Of arts"
"And you got the man you
wanted. too" I smiled across
the dressing room at Kathy.
for both had the memory Of
those weeks when she and
Bing had temporarily broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

resting her pretty head on
the palm Of her hand. AT
cocktail time, Bing has a
highball and I have a glass
of wine. Then we have a
tossed green salad with Ro-
quefort dressing. lamb chops
and French bread. For des-
sert we have ice cream-we
both love it. But" she added
quickly. Bling lost seven
pounds the first year we were
married, thanks to the way
I watched his diet"
Kathy is obviously a happy
girl and I recalled that she
once said that she'd always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

their engagement. At that
time Kathy was determined
not to date for fear she'd be
caught on the rebound In her
loneliness for Bling. AS I rose
to 60 / said. you are a
happy example that we are
much more the captain Of
our fates than is realized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Fraternity Lunch

Delta Gamma Fraternity
will hold its annual Foun-
der's Day luncheon at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow. Mrs.
A. B. Eyler win speak. Among
honored guests will be Mrs.
w. b. Grubbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MuNeu

UCIIJI0J
Monday through Friday, Botes Fosh-
ion ConsuItont, Miss May Weston,
comes to suggest fresh color schemes
for your home. She's in our Bedding
Department, 5th Floor, Washington,
Monday through Wednesday, $50
am. to $50 pm. Thursday OF Chevy
Chose and Friday at 7 Corners, ! 100
to 800.
Monday and Tuesday, Miss Marion
of Helen Joyce Hats comes to tell
you Of the rising excitement in
crowns and brims. Millinery Salon,
End Floor, Washington, 1000 am.
to 300 and 200 to 500 pm.
Thursday, you're invited to our Von-
ity Fair Lingerie Fashion Show. Our
commentator, Vanity Foir's Fashion
Co-ordinotor, Miss Marguerite Hight,
with Miss Teresa de Voer IF Elizabeth
Arden os guest speaker. At 200 and
100 pm, Bird Floor, Washington.
Friday, come to our Autograph Porty
for DR., Frank 6. Slaughter, here to
autograph THE Cross and the
Crown" q life of Christ. The Book
Store, Washington, 2:30 pm.
Friday and Saturday, to show you
Eoster enchontment, Miss Nobel Of
Phyllis hats comes to our Millinery
Center, End Floor, Washington. 1000
am. to 1900 and ZOO to 500 pm.
Saturday, see the spring summer
dress picture, thot starts with Eoster,
in Fashion Show in Misses Dresses,
Bird Floor, Washington. 200 Pm.
All week, you're invited to talk with
Mr.. John Carton, famous hoir-color-
ing authority He's in our Cosmetics
Department, lst Floor, Washington,
to tell you of his onozine Bon Golf.
All week, come see the delights of
BunnWiIe on our 9th Floor, WASH
ineton also Chevy Chase and
7 Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

duction. Germany now pro-
duces 81 per cent Of the pools
total.
About three million tons Of
pig iron and nearly four mil
lion tons of raw steel from
Saarland furnaces will boost
West Germany's proportionate
production in the pool from
30 and % per cent to "a and
80 per cent respectively.
Sunday midnight the French
customs posts on the Saar's
east frontier close down. They
will reopen on the French side
of the border.
On Monday the Saarlanders
begin exchanging their French
francs for German marks.
Up to 40 billion francs
turned in will be handed over
to the Bank of France-a gift
equivalent to 500 million. This
is provided for in the French
German agreement. The re-
mainder will be credited in the
Bank of France to West Ger
many.
Bonn Promises Gains
Workers face an adjustment
to the less generous German
social security system. But
Bonn claims they will be better
off in the long run because Of
higher living standards in pros
porous West Germany.
The Bonn government al
ready has pumped is billion
marks ($357 million) in finan-
cial aid into the Saarland. Fur
Their assistance will follow.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
has promised that no Saar-
lander would suffer any losses
by returning to Germany.
In French-Saar trade, duty
free import quotas are pro-
vided for. But if the Saar
does not buy as much French
goods as previously, the French
will. also buy less. AS many
Saarlanders will turn now to
German products, some Saar
industries fear they will lose
part of their French market
while they will be unable to
stand up against competition
from other parts Of West
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MuriIIo Masterpiece
InVoticon Found Bogus

VATICAN CITY, July 4 (AP)
A painting that was sup
posed to be a Spanish master
piece has been removed from
the Vatican's famed museum
as a fake. 1t had hung in the
museum for over 100 years.
The picture, "The Mystic
Marriage of ST. Catherine" was
attributed by art experts over
the years to the 18th century
Spanish painter, Bartolome
Esteban Murillo. 1t is listed in
most books on 18th century art.
Prof. Deoclecio Redig de
Campos, the Vatican's leading
art expert, said today the
painting had been removed
from the museum because be
yond any doubt it was counter
felt"
Inc picture was presented
to Pope Plus TX by Queen
Christine of Spain in 1850. Un-
til its removal last week it had
hung almost continuously in a
special section of the Vatican
museum reserved for 18th CEN
fury masterpieces. 1t left the
Vatican only on a few occasions
to be displayed in other parts
of Italy and Europe.
The painting depicts the Vir-
gin Mary holding the infant
Jesus, who is handing a gold
ring to st. Catherine.
A. similar but unfinished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

many since January /, 1857,
when the 1000 square miles of
territory became the 10th state
of Federal Germany.
But the French-G German
agreement provided for a tran
sition period of a maximum Of
three years for the complicated
switch from the French to the
German economic system.
A Joint French-German an
nouncement today set the date
for the turnover six months
ahead of the deadline - re-
flecting the cordial relations OF
these two former enemies.
French Held Area Twice
Twice the French have &C.
cupied the disputed border re-
gion after world wars and
twice it has been returned to
Germany.
After World War I it was
placed under the League OF
Nations with the French in oc-
cupation, but the Saarlanders
in a plebiscite voted heavily to
return to Hitler'S Reich in
1885.
After World War II the area
became a French protectorate
with its economy orientated
toward France. French francs
became the legal currency and
a customs barrier cut off the
Saar from Germany.
Then it was decided to make
the Saarland a self-governing
territory within the coal-steel
pool under guardianship of the
West European Union, en-
bracing Britain, France, the
Netherlands, Belgium. Luxem-
bourg, Italy, and West Ger
many. But the Saarlanders
would have none of this, eth
er, rejecting the plan in a
plebiscite. The French bowed
to the inevitable and after
hard negotiations agreed to the
Saar's reunion with Germany.
Germany Gains Coal, Iron
The Rich coalfieldS will add
about II million tons annually
to West Germany'S coal pro-
duction. This will raise Ger
man output to 81 per cent of
the coal-steel POOLS total pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

painting by Murillo is kept in
the Capuchin Church of Cadiz,
Spain. Murillo fell from a
scafolding while painting it in
Seville and suffered injuries
from which he died two years
later in 1882.
Prof. de Campos said he dis
covered that the painting in
the Vatican was a fake while
undertaking some restoration
work. He found another pic
ture, showing a landscape, I'M
derneath.
Through chemical tests, I"
Prof. de Campos said. I'VE
found that the landscape had
been painted near the end Of
the 18th century. But we could
tell that the colors used were
exposed to the air for at least
a hundred years. Therefore
the painting attributed to Mu-
rillo could not have been made
before the end of the 18th
century. That was about a
hundred years after his death. &"
Prof. de Campos said it was
impossible to determine who
the artist was, but he must
have been a very skilled paint
er. He did it so we'll no one
noticed it was false until we
decided to restore it."
Prof. de Campos did not say
what had been done with the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FAMILY ALARMED
BY HAND GRENADE
FOUND IN CLOSET

An apparently live hand
grenade, found in a closet,
startled a Northwest family
yesterday.
James Thorpe, 81, Of
1906 Monroe street NV,
was cleaning out a second
flor hall closet, police said,
when he came across the
grenade.
Mr.. Thorpe called the
Tenth Precinct, which sent
its bomb expert, Pvt. Rob-
ert L. Gillian, t othe home.
Pvt. Gillian called the
Army Demolition Group at
Fort McNair, which came
to pick up the grenade.
The Army said it would be
Monday before it was de-
termined how dangerous
the grenade was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Sheridan Heads
Catholic Scouts

James w. Sheridan, a State
Department ofiicial, has been
appointed chairman of the
Archdiocesan Scout Commit
tee. which supervises more than
5000 Catholic Explorers, Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts in the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
The Rev. Edward Fuller, S. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Fire at 20 PAGES

Recently Admiral Roja,
Joined military officers seeking
the overthrow of the Frondiz
government. Admiral Rojas de.
clared Mr.. Frondizi should re.
sign.
The admiral, dressed in 6
black overcoat, and Mr.
Galeano, wearing a black suit
with a white handkerchief ir
the breast pocket, faced each
other at 20 PAGES at an isolated
country estate Is miles outside
BuenoS Aires.
They fired one round harm
lessly. Eleven minutes later the
duel referee ordered a second
round. Rojas' pistol failed to &C
off. Mr.. Galeano hesitated anc
did not fire.
The referee substituted pis-
tolls and ordered another round
This time both men shot, but
neither was hit.
One Round Short
AS the duelists were stand
ing ready for the next round
with pistols cooked. the referee
suspended the duel. He sale he
had received word that police
were approaching.
Under Argentina's dueline
tradition, when a pistol fails
to fire it is considered a round
The men were scheduled to fire
four rounds. The duel therefore
ended one short.
The friends Of both men said
however, the duel was consid-
cred to have been completed
with the honor of both saved.
However, there was no recon-
Citation between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Catholic Scout chaplain Of the
archdiocese. also announced
appointment of Joseph F. Rob-
inson as vice chairman Of the
West district; Michael F.
Steele, vice chairman Of the
Anacostia district; Harry See
back, vice chairman Of the
Montgomery County district;
Mark Herman, vice chairman
Of the Prince Georges district,
and Frank SCHNEIDER, vice
chairman Of the Southern
Maryland district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
7 Argentines
Meet in Duel;
Neither Hurt

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
July 4 (AP). - Former Vice
President Isaac Rojas and a
deputy in the Argentine parlia-
,ment, Roberto Galeano ex-
changed shots twice in a duel
today, but neither was hit.
The duelists fired their pis-
tolls of target to save honor
without injury. although they
staged an elaborate evasion OF
pursuing police who tried to
prevent the illegal duel.
Admiral Rojas, a retired
Navy officer known as the
BLACK Ant" in Argentine pol
itics, had been accused by Mr..
Galeano of being a "lackey" of
former dictator Juan D. Peron's
late wife. Eva. He challenged
Mr.. Galeano, a former member
of the Argentine Olympic pistol
team, to a duel.
Mr.. Galeano is an ardent
member Of President Arturo
Frondizi's Intransiget Ridical
Party. Admiral Rojas was a
high officer under Gen. Peron,
but later Joined those who
overthrow the dictator. Admi-
raj Rojas then became vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Disputed Soor Returns
Peacefully to Germany

BONN Germany July 4 (AP).-The rich industrial Saar-
land will be returned West Germany at midnight Sunday
final act Of the reunion Of the Geman-speaking ter
rtoy with Germany will tip the scales OF European economic
power even heavily in favor of the Germans
The million Saaranders have been citizens Of West Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

MiniofUrs chest hos 4 brewers
70 hold sewing n 0eds. Pin
cushion on top, plus spool hold
erS. Polished notUT0l wood,
brightly decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
WOO Den WARE

Appoint tension for secure grip SO
trousers won't slip 70 floor. Rust
proof hangers. Good for women's
slaeks and shorts, too. Help keep
closets neof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
U. S. to Scrop Stamps
On Liquor and 7 obocco

said it is the kind of law that
cannot be enforced.
Starting June "a, the service
announced yesterday, tax
stamps no longer will be pasted
on the cigarette packs and bar
rels Of distilled spirits. Instead,
the Treasury will collect excise
taxes by requiring tobacco
manufacturers and distillers to
file semi-monthly tax returns.
Stamps still will appear on
whisky bottles. but they aren't
tax stamps. They only give
assurance the tax on the whisky
has been paid.
The tax stamps frst were is
sued in 1868, with Thomas jeff
erson pictured on the first to-
bacco stamp. Jefferson was
supplanted in 1879 by De Witt
Clinton Governor Of New
York and a one-time presiden-
tial candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
POTOMAC FEVER

The Big -Four conference compromises on procedure
Everybody will sit at round tabe-and doodle square
pads
Real trouble between Senator Anderson and Commerce
Secretary Strauss The old eternal triangle They both fell
In love with the front page.
Republican Senator Bridges says there's massive eco
nomic juses the old Republican policy OF
dynamic waiting.
Democratic Chairman Butler says his party win adopt
strong civil rights plank 1t will demand speedy integaton
preferably of Republicans into private life.
Shopping center: place the outskirts where they
cash checks for women in shorts.
One he doesn't worry about Stronum 30 in the
milk Ever since he heard Of the H-bomb. he's been
diet Of cigarettes and coffee.
Unemployment falls by 735O00. The Eisenhower team
takes full credit At every cabinet meeting prayed for
prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Soviet Subterfuge at Geneva

tlon OF how 70 deal with the
East German puppet regime.
Moscow insists that II viii
soon sign a peace treaty"
with the so-called govern
ment OF East Germany and
that the Western govern
ments win have 10 deal with
that government. This IA
called de facto recognition
As distinguished from de iure
or legal recognitlon--a diff
ferentlatlon developed In In
ternatlonal law.
theoretically there Is a
difference. but actually the
conduct Of business or diplo-
matte relations with East
Germany would be hailed be-
hind the Iron Curtain as q
sign that the Western allies
had capitulated. II would
discourage the people Of cap
tive states like Hungary who
have been hoping that the
Western countries would
stand Arm against every
scheme that would imply an
animation Of the Soviet role
as master and conuueror.
The road 70 world DONNA
ton is made easier by Just
such apparently small con-
cessions that involve a big
principle. When symbols Of
a great cause are disre-
garded. the aggressor is en-
couraged and liherty-loving
peoples become discouraged.
Only through an aroused
public opinion throughout
the world can war be pre-
vented. The address last
Thursday night TO the Amer
lean people by Secretary Of
State Christian Herter was a
masterful and persuasive
presentation of the Ameri-
can case. but 1t is a sad fact
that most Of the newspapers
in Europe quoted only a few
paragraphs from 1t. This
address should have been
printed in full text in all
European papers, even II adj
vertising space had to be pur-
chased to do 1t. The entire
address should have been
given to the peoples Of Eu-
rope. both in print and over
the radio. That's what the
Voice of America is for and
what Congress ought to APP
propriate m oney fort
wouldn't cost even q tiny
fraction of what one military
missile costs today. 1t might
be very helpful, indeed. in
promoting the cause Of peace.
(copyright. 1850