davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
NOME All CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 pm. an organizational meeting for All Club work will be held in the High School Gym. Mrs. Don Hoo yer will be the exective leader, with Mrs. Clement Lean, Mrs. Clinton Gray, Mrs. Roald Amund- sen and Mrs. Emil Kowalcyzk to assist in forwarding the program. These leaders are interested in the young people of Nome and are willing to give their time and effort to help these young people learn by doing in order that they may live fuller, happier lives.
 All clubs are organized groups of young people who carry on wide variety of projects. Members may grow gardens, cook, sew, make things for their homes, and work for community improve ments.
 They often learn about photog- raphy, child care, woodwork, electricity, safe driving just about anything can be included for which a leader can be found. A member must be at least 10 years old by Sept. 1 of the current year, but must not have passed his 21st birthday by Jan. 1 of the current year.
 A member enrolls in at least one project and keeps record of his work. The record is an inn portant part of the All Club work and when completed is sent to the District Extension Office. There are no fees or charges un- less the club members decide that there shall be dues. Each mem Der furnishes his or her own materials for the project for which he enrollS.
 On Tuesday a count will be taken for various projects. Mrs. Hoover has been a All leader in Fairbanks and Mrs. Kowalczyk led a group in Kasigluk. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Anundsen have worked with boys and girls for a long time Mrs Lean has had special home economics training. She is prepared to begin work immediately with a group in food preparation. This project will be carried out in the LWY Commun- ity Center, with the time to be worked out by the group. It is felt that one meeting a week will suffice.
 All is an international organ ization with more than two mil lion members. Everyone between the ages of 10 and 21 are invited to participate. If you're over 21 there's e job for you too. There are no restrictions or require ments of race, color, creed, or economic standing If you are over 10 and interested, be at the High School gym tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, STATE OF ALASKA
 No. 1899
 NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAI PROPERTY

OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE, KAIJI, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to order of the above named Court entered on the 14th day of Sep tember, 1859, all property of the above named estate described below will be sold at public auction oral bid sale. for full cash only, said sale to be held at 10 o'clock am. at the office of the United States Commissioner, Federal Building, Nome, Alaska. on the 14th day of October, 1859. The Administratrix re- serves the right to refuse and reject any and all bids.
 The property to be sold is the resi- dence and contents formerly occupied by the deceased, and described as fol- lows:
 The South 60 feet of the West 30 feet of Lot 16 in Block 25, in the City of Nome, Alaska, and together with a small frame dwelling located thereon and the contents therein. Dated this 14th day of September, 1859.
 EDITH ARNOLD,
 Administrative of the Estate of
 Josephine Kaiji, deceased. James A. von der Heydt
 Attorney Gt LGl1
 Nome, Alaska
 Publish Sept. 28, Oct. ,, g, 12, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Mother-There will be
other girls at the party who
do not know everyone. If
you see a girl alone. go up
and talk to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
STATE SOCIETIES
Lobster Dinner Planned;
To Fete ClubWomen

som Princess, Miss Dorothy
Jean Schwengel, will be a
guest as well as visiting
Iowans here to attend the an
nual meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Il 4 \ 4
The North Carolina Society
will honor the States dele
gates to the 6Sth Continental
Congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution at
a reception and tea Thurs
day afternoon.
The event will take place
from 4:.30 to $50 pm. at
1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. with Mrs. Sam j. Err
vim, jr., chairman.
Chairmen assisting Mrs.
Erwin will be Mrs. Ralph
Gardner, receiving line; Mrs.
John K. Slear, pourers; Mrs.
Macie Lowe, tea table, and
Mrs. Henry C. Soper, pub
licity. Mrs. Lawrence Red
mond will entertain at the
piano.
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison is
society president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
STATE SOCIETIES

Gen. Donald N. Yates of
Bangor, Me-, commander of
the Air Force Missile Test
Center at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, will speak at the Maine
State Society's annual Lobster
Dinner on Friday.
The event will take place
at GAS pm. in the cafeteria
of the Interior Department.
The menu will feature
boiled live lobster, clam
chowder and BURBERRY pie
the chief ingredients shipped
in by Maine producers espe-
cially for the dinner.
Dinner guests will be
decked in huge lobster bibs
and supplied with a packet
of Maine canned goods,
travel literature. potato cook
books and descriptive book
lets on how to cook and eat
lobster.
The only items not being
supplied is a nutcracker or
some other blunt instrument
with which to operate on
the lobster. Guests are asked
to bring their own.
Entertainment during din
ner will be supplied by musi-
clan Howard Devron.
y + y y
The Texas State Society
will honor 35 Texas club
women at a luncheon at /
pm. May 6 in the Grand Ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
The women - all club Of
flcers of the Pan American
Round Table of Texas = are
coming here primarily to OBJ
tain a national charter for
their Statewide organiza-
ton.
Invitations for the event
have been sent out to the
entire atin-American diplo-
matte corps and to members
of Congress. For reservations.
contact Mrs. Thomas Burke
at 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., NV.
X 4 X X
The big day for Iowans will
be May 3 when they get to-
gether for dinner at the Con-
gressional Club as guests Of
the president of the Iowa
State Society, Representative
Charles B. Hoeven and Mrs.
Hoeven
= A reception will start at
1890 pm, with dinner to
follow at l pm.
The States Cherry Bios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Lyndon Johnsons
Honored at Dinner

were served throughout the
dinner including champagne
with dessert.
Among Guests
Among those invited were
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem. Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn. the Ambassa-
dor Of Chile and Mrs. Marta
de Serrano. Associate Justice
and Mrs. Tom Clark, Treas
ury Secretary and Mrs. An
derson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Benson. Sem
ator and Mrs. Michael Mans
field, the President of the
International Bank and Mrs.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston.
Also, the President Of the
Banco Nacional de Mexico
and Mrs. Augrstin LegorTeta,
GAS Secretary General and
Mrs. Mora, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Ru-
bottom. Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Mann, DR..
Milton Eisenhower, the chair
man Of the board Of the In
ternational Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Per Jacobson. Miss
Diana Tschursin who is the
Johnsons' niece. Mrs. Luis
Quintanella, wife of the chief
of the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration of Mexico, as
well as a number of the Texas
delegation and their wives.
members of the Embassy
staff. prominent Texas and
Mexican educators and pub
lie figures.
During dessert, two Of Mex
ico's best known radio, TV
and movie stars, Pedro Varga
and Veronica Logo enter
tanned guests with Mexican
folklore music, while a group
of maraichi singers Gall flown
here for the occasion) added
to the program.
Later guests moved into the
music room for coffee and
liqueurS, where a musicale
was enjoyed by another 100
guests invited after dinner.
Liberian Party
Mr.. David M. Thomas,
Charge d'affaireS of the En-
bassy of Liberia and Consul
General in New York held
an informal reception at the
Embassy Saturday night for
Mr.. Tom Mboya, a leading
member of the Legislative
Council Of Kenya.
Mr.. Mboya is in the United
States on a five weeks tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
SERVICE NOTES
Medical
Chief
To Leave

Chief Of the Army Medical
Service Corps. Col. Bernard
Aabel. will be reassigned in
May after serving the usual
four-year term at the head
of the Medical Service Corps.
His next tour of duty has not
yet been announced.
But first, Col. and Mrs.
Aabel will head the receiving
line for the corps annual
birth d ay party Saturday.
May 16.
The Aabels do not expect
to leave Washington before
the end of the school year.
Their son Brian will be going
with them to their next
assignment. Bruce will con-
tinue his studies at George
Washington University.
The couple expects to visit
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lehar, in Minneapolis, as well
as Col. Aabel's mother, Mrs.
Harry Sinker. at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sinker recently cele-
brated her goth birthday.
On Thursday the Medical
Service Wives Club gave a
coffee at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center officers Club
in honor Of Mrs. Aabel and,
much to her surprise. pre-
sented her with a lovely sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Senate Majority Leader
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson
were honored Saturday night
by the Ambassador Of Mexico
and Mrs. Carrillo Flores at a
magnificent dinner for IS in
the Mexican Embassy.
At 1880 pm. guests gather
ed in the Embassy library to
start on the gala evening
watching q color sound film
Of President Eisenhower's
visit to Acapulco. After the
film was run of. the distin-
guished gathering moved into
the drawing room for cock
tails before dinner.
Seven tables of IL each
were set up in the Embassy
dining room. The menu
started of with consomme
printaneire royale, followed
by homeless shad and roe,
parsley boiled potatoes,
praised saddle of lamb au jus,
tomatoes stuffed with rice,
fresh asparagus hollandaise,
mousse of cheese in aspic,
green salad. bread sticks and
for dessert gateau saint hon.
ore. Rare red and white wines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

yer chatting dish. tray and
ladle.
Pouring coffee were Mrs.
Silas B. Hays, Mrs. James p.
Cooney. Mrs. John B. Coates.
president of the Wives Club,
and Mrs. Clarence P. Candy.
The committee in charge
Of the party included Mrs.
Ralph Cleland, Mrs. Dale
Thompson, Mrs. Andrew COL
yer, Mrs. Ralph Richards,
Mrs. William Austin, Mrs.
Glenn Irving, Mrs. william
Wegner and Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
y +
The fifth annual flower
show of the Officers Wives
Garden Club, Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico. will be
staged tomorrow from 2 to
5 pm. at Harry Lee Hall.
The theme of the show this
year is Spring in Quantico."
There are many categorieS
for entrants and the show
promises to be one of much
beauty. There will also be
arrangement and composition
classes for service personnel
and their dependents.
4 X +
Members of the Navy Med
ical Service Wives Club have
invited their husbands to be
the guests at their annual
spring $50 to $3.50 party on
Friday at the Officers Club
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
Heading the list of those
who have planned the affair
are 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Horace Won Radesky. With
them will be Comdr. and
Mrs. Jack Tidwell and 1t.
and Mrs. Mason Nelson.
Receiving congratulations
for a year well managed will
be the presto mt, Mrs.
Thomas Shea, who will at
tend with her husband,
Comdr. Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Hook Croft Guild
PlunS MEETING

A practical lesson on judg-
ing hooked rugs will be given
by teachers of the early
American art at the Hook
Craft Guild meeting at 1890
am. Wednesday at Park
lawn Mansion in Rockville,
Md.
Plans also will be made for
the Guilds exhibit to be held
in September at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Clubhouse
when more than so members
from Virginia. Maryland and
Washington will display their
rugs.
officers will be elected at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
One-Act Plays
To Be Given

The drama section Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will present two
one-act plays at its meeting
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Editors Have Gay Wind-Up;
Prince BernhQrdt Is Here
BY BETTY BEALE


THE PRINCE OF THE
NETHERLANDS checked
into town last evening and is
staying at the Dutch EN-
bassy. Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. McElroy win give q
dinner for him this evening
aboard the yacht Sequoia.
He'll be of tomorrow for
aviation's space age exercises
in Nevada.
THE ERIK BOHEMANS
drew the most attention at
the informal reception last
night that followed the OPEN
ing dinner of the Interna-
tional Chamber Of Commerce
convention. :. In the huge
crowd that filled the Blue
Room and adjoining lobby Of
the Shoreham Hotel. the
former Swedish Ambassador
and his wife were constantly
being welcomed by old Wash
ington friends.
The Ul7th congress Of
the ICC has attracted some
well-heeled and well-known
names from all parts of the
world and the United States
Pan Ans Juan Trippe.
TWAS Warren Pierson and
his wife, IBM's Tom Wat
son, jr., Coty's Philip Cort-
ney chairman of the United
States group. Harvey Fire
stone, jr., Henry Luce, Deere
g. Co. president and Mrs.
Bill Hewitt, Bob Grosjean Of
General Foods Corp, Wis.,
count Leslie Runciman of
Great Britain and Viscount-
ess Runciman and others.
MARCEL PALMARO Of
Lehman Brothers, consul
general for Monaco. was at
the reception, recalling that
yesterday was the third an
niversary of the marriage OF
Prince Rainier of Monaco
and Grace Kelly.
Tomorrow evening en-
bassies will fete the delegates
from their countries. French
Ambassador and Nine. Al
phand and Turkish Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Urguplu will
toss cocktail to-dos, while
the Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt
and the Finnish Ambassador
and Nine. Seppala will have
buffet suppers for their visit
ors and Washington guests.
The Danes plan to have mu-
sic and dancing too.
On Wednesday Italian
Minister Carlo Perrone will
honor Italian delegates at
cocktails.
Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Eisenhower will receive the
women attending the Con-
gress at a reception at the
White House at 4 O'Clock.
And on Friday afternoon
Mrs. John Gross will give a
party for them at the 1928
F Street Club at 4:30.
That night they will 60 to
the National Gallery of Art
for a special look At the
French ImpressioniSt exhibit
ton that opens with a black
tie bang Thursday evening
OTHER PARTIES crowd
ing the calendar-The Am
bassador of Morocco and
Nine. ben Aboud's farewell
reception today for Ahmed
Benabud, Ambassador to In
dia. The Ralph Beckers'
buffet tonight that's a fare
we'll to French Minister and
Nine. Lucet. Perle Mesta's
IL pm. party tomorrow for
Carol Charming. \. Spanish
Military Attache and Mrs.
Miranda's dinner tomorrow
for Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Charles
Finucane.
On the 10Th the Ambassa-
dor of Japan and Nine. Asa
kai will hold a reception to
celebrate the birthday of the
Emperor of Japan. E. On the
same day Mrs. George Holmes
will give a 6 to 8 party for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo-
winckel of Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, Inc.-9:l5
am. intermediate and adj
vanced; 9:l5. beginning
French class: $50 am,
craft class in craft room;
1890 am, intermediate
French class.
WOmen's Board, PrOvi-
dence H0spital-ll am. at
Laboure' Hall. 4520 Twelfth
street NE. Luncheon-fashion
show.
WOman's Guild Of the
American University - IL
am. at School Of Interna-
tional Service on the Wes-
ley Theological Seminary.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Business meet
ing, lunch, tour of campus
and talk. Speaker, DR.. Nor
man Trott, president of the
Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Points for Parents '' f'''' r''"'' ~'''s'

Mother-Now don't be
shy and sit off in a corner
by yourself at the party. And
stand up straight and don't
bite your nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT


University wOmen's Club.
Inc.-4 pm, tea; meeting at
S. Finance committee spon-
soring discussion by Miss
Charlotte Ecker on some
phase Of investments.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch Of the American As
ISOLATION Of University
Women - 8 pm. in Lynn
brook Recreation Center.
Annual meeting with cleo
ton of officers and reports
Of officers and chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Grove City

Continued from Page u
than S265, 600. The temporary
church will later become the
gymnasium and social hall.
At present Mass is being Of
fered in the former Commun-
ity Theatre, which was COM
pletely remodeled in 1854.
General contractor for the
parish plant is &C. vogel Con-
sfruction Co., Columbus Heat
ing and ventilating will COM
pIete the heating contract,
while Carlisle Plumbing Co.
was given the mechanical con-
tract and Haines electric Co.
of Grove City was awarded the
electrical work. Potster's
Equipment will furnish the
kitchen needs.
Ernest Gaal is the architect
for the building.
Father Hoch noted that the
parish has pledged an av-
erage of $3.50 in a two year
period for each wage Garner.
Memorial gifts are being ac-
cepted. he noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Plan Fourth Degree

District Master r. J. Finneran today announced
May II as the date for the First ExsmpIifieation" Of
The newly organized Central District OF Ohio. Fourth
Degree, Knights Of Columbus.
This Glass Of nearly 100 outstanding Knights from
the % counties which comprise the Diocese of Column
bus, will be named THE Bishop lssenmann Class in
honor Of The Bishop Of Columbus. Shown in the photo
are four of the Faithful Navigaiors in attendance at
the Executive ommitt meeting planning the pro-
gram for the sxemplfieation.
From left to right they are Richard cavansvgh-
Bishop Fenwiek General Assembly Lancaster, John
Gibney - Newark Assembly 72l, Harold RoessIer -
Bishop Roseersns General Assembly zanesville, John
Andrews-Bishop Hartley General Assembly Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Sir Knight Clarence sheehsn has been named Gen.
eraI Chairman, Paul Lynch has been named Reser-
walton Chairman and Joseph J. Refs has been appoint
ed Secretary to The Master.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Urge Family
Continued from Page

Continued from Page u
and moral values important,
by a makeshift chaplain serv-
ice in institutions, by a writ
ten statement in brochures
and pamphlets that the relig-
ious needs of the child are
provided for when in reality,
it is the fifth wheel on the
wagon"
Family life is certainly re-
sponsibIe." Father unser not.
ed, "fcr either delinquency or
it's absence in children. The
state could do little directly to
strengthen family life but il
could aid and assist private
family service agencies 10 do
q better Job"
Representatives of other Or
CARNATIONS urged a crack
down on the sale of indecent
literature in the state, and es-
Enlistment of a code of be-
havior for juveniles and an
educational program for par
ents, $50 that they may un-
derstand and cope with their
children's problems"
Governor Disable said that
all recommendations would be
studied carefully by his staff
with an eye toward possible
augmentation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Mission
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
this is recognized by a certifi-
cate of spiritual adoption.
The donations of high school
students and adults make up
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith report. The
most important item, accord
ing to Monsignor Kulp, is
membership. Members are
those who pray daily for con-
versions and missionaries. Ey-
cry family should have at
least one person a member of
the Propagation of the Faith"
Membership dues. dona-
tons, and Mission Sunday Col
lection are divided thus: forty
per cent to the home missions
distributed by the board of
American bishops.
Sixty per cent is distributed
under the direction of the
Holy Father among all the for
eign missions, sent directly 10
each mission by the Holy See,
on the basis Of each missions
annual report.
The Indian and Negro Mis-
sions Collection is distributed
also by a committee of the
Bishops of the United States
among all such missions in ev-
cry part of the country and
Alaska. Eskimo missions are
counted in the term Indian.
Specified gifts of donors are
forwarded directly and total
ly to the place named by the
donor. The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith rec
ommends that all such gifts
be sent to the Office for for
warding so they may be sent
through safe channels and
that fraudulent appeals may
be presented.
Mass offerings are wei
come help TO the missions, re-
ports Monsignor kvlp. both
because Of the bond Of unity
with the Church the missioner
represents and because the Of
fering helps the works Of
mercy he carries on. The Mis-
sions office is always able to
arrange Masses quickly.
The Work of Saint Peter is
the name given to the adopt
ing or supporting of semi
narians in mission areas.
Scholarships, books, seminary
facilities are provided from
these gifts. A detailed report
appears on page 10.
Adult contributors were
less last year, due to the
current recession, but the
children'S extra sacrifices
made up the deficit, Msgr.
kulp said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Pope Praises

Balkan region, in the exer-
else of a spiritual ministry
during which Christian senti-
ments of brotherhood were
accorded a respectful wei
come.
I'VE delight TO recall with
ever lively affection that fine
people, Woodworking. honest,
sincere, and their beautiful
capital, Sofia. which brought
Us back 70 the ancient Sar-
dica Of the first Christian cen.
turtles and to the noble and
glorious epochs Of their his
tory.
1T is now many years since
the vision of that dear coun-
try was taken from Our eyes,
but all those pleasant friend
ships with individuals and
families remain alive in Our
heart and daily in Our pray
ers.
I'm remembrance of the
people of Bulgaria, on this
Feast of the Resurrection of
Our Lord, the first of Our
pontificate, We are glad to as
soeiate in Our greetings and
Our message of benediction all
the others whom We met in
Our successive journeys in the
Near East, as also in the West
the Turks, the Greeks, the
French -"
The final part of the mes
sage was a direct prayer to
God in which the Pontiff
prayed:
20 Saviour of all nations,
o Jesus, Paschal Victim with
out blemish who has restor-
ed sinners to union with the
Father, pour forth on each
single member of the human
family every gift they need, so
that the light coming from
You, which is about to be re-
kindled. may drive out from
their minds the darkness of
error, cleanse the secret places
of their hearts, make clear to
each the path of their true
vocation and arouse through
out the world a burning zeal
for works of charity, justice,
love and peace"