davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Cheaper by the Dozen
 To Be Presented Tonight

Cheaper by the Dozen," a three-act comedy based on the book by Frank B. Gilbreth Jr., and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, will be presented tonight in the High School Gym. The curtain will rise promptly at 8 pm.
 The play is taken from real incl dents in the life of the Gilbreth family. The place is in the Gil breth home, and the time - the 192O's.
 Frank and Ernestine, two of the older children, reminisce about family incidents, like the scene in which the children put on an imitation of Mother and Father Gilbreth as they and their dozen visit factory.
 Tickets will be sold at the door tonight
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

been scheduled for January 12, 1860, and another in April.
 * < * New Music Course
 A new music course entitled Music Appreciation and History" got under way last week under the direction of our new music instructor, MT. Leland Barber. The course will include, among other things, listening to phono- graph records, technical study (scales, intervals, cadences), and recognizing from hearing, char acteristics of various pieces by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, etc. The class meets twice weekly and students receive one-quarter credit.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

FOR CHRISTMAS - Buy Avon products. Call J. Conklin,
 Main 30. 139
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
AT ROTARY MEETING YES

TERDAY guests were. new teach CTS at Nome School. These were Mrs Stan Molitor, MT. and Mrs. M. Beauchamp, Mrs. c. H. Potter and MT. Leland Barber. Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom of the Nome School Board was also a guest.
 Other guests included Dudley Back of Anchorage, and Art Zy1- stra, John Stolpe and Stan Moli- tor, all of Nome.
 A film about the life of Abra- ham Lincoln was shown.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
GIRL SCOUTS NOW SELLING FAMOUS SCOUT COOKIES

The Girl Scout are selling their famous, Girl Scout Cookies. The girls are out canvassing from door to door in teams of two.
 The monies realizedswill be used to help defray the expenses of the Girl Scouts program in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

METHODIST CHURCH Weekend activities include a Work Party on Saturday afternoon, beginning at l p.m., and special Spiritual Life movie on Sunday evening at ' pm. in the Church.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Education Week

Today will climax our school program commemorating Amer jean Education Week, with the High School play production ia three act comedy, Cheaper by the Dozen" at pm. in the audi torium. Our first annual Open House was very successful, with most teachers boasting 30 to 90 per cent of their pupils families represented.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

Mrs. Esther Norton of KotZebue is in Nome for a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lela Oman.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

The xxx Public Library will be closed tonight because of the High School play.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Basketball Season Opener

The first half of the 1959-60 basketball season will get under way Friday, November 20, with a 7:3O pm. game between the new Independents team and last years champion Merchants. The High School will open its season in a second game, playing the Nome High School Alumni. The band will be playing at half-time and between games, and special at traction this year will be the Nome High Schol Pep Club, which will be backing up the cheer leaders with cheers and special events
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Admission Charges

Admission Charges
 The admission charges to bas- ketball games this year will re- main the same with one exception -- students in grades through 12 will pay sc cents The schedule of charges is:
 Adults cents Students tgrades 7-l2l SO cents Children thru grade 6...25 cents
 * B and Concerts
 Beginning at the next meeting of the P-TA, and continuing on through the year, our High School Band will play 15- to 20minute concert before each meeting. In addition, regular concerts have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
FOUND

COIN PURSE. keys. mall change: vic
Sth and Pa. ave. NV, March q
D1. 7-6S63
DOG, collie type. black and brown !:
vic, 18th and Constitution ave. NV
Call WASH. ANIMAL Z RESCUE
LEAGUE NO. 7-573O. d
EYEGLASSES, brown rim, red brown
case; Carlyn Spring RI, mr.. KEN
more Scnool. Call IA. 2-6S30 after
PUPPY, male, 3 to 4 month"; old fan
With white markings; vicinity South
pakota ave. ne. Found March 8
LA. 6-S294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

would be checked by mobile
inspection teams and all un-
identified shocks above i've
kilotons would be investigated.
Subject to Negotiation
Whether an absolute figure
would be set as a limit. or
whether q percentage system
would be worked out would be
subject to negotiation. officials
said. II the Soviet Union were
to withdraw It's demand for a
veto on all inspection opera
tons.
Whether the figure would be
5000 or less would be subject
to negotiation. also.
While Mr.. Macmillan was in
Moscow. news dispatches re-
ported he had presented some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

the United States and Great
Britain--could agree on q spe.
cific maximum number Of in.
spections Of unidentified earth
shocks BY mobile inspection
teams TO be allowed each year
~ Names No Figure
He named no figure. but on
cials here said the maximum
could be less than 100 on-the-
spot investigations per year, II
proposed improvements In the
test detection system were
made.
II an unimproved test dectec-
ton system such as the one
outlined at last summers
Geneva experts talks were
agreed upon. the ceiling on in.
spections would have to be
about 5000. according to off,
cial estimates.
Before Prime Minister Mac.
millan's February trip to Mos
COW, American negotiators al
the Geneva test ban talks had
suggested that a spot-check
system of inspection might be
installed.
Under this plan, 20 per cent
Of the unidentified underground
shocks believed to be Of five
kilotons equivalent or under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Town Flooded
In Montana

GLENDIvE. Mont, Mar. 10
(AP) Ice gorges damming the
Yellowstone River today sent
food waters rolling into this
oil town.
Hundreds Of Eastern Mon
tana oilfield workers house
trailers were hauled to safety
on higher ground in a swiftly
organized mass evacuation.
All EaSt-WeSt traffic was
blocked on croSs-country U. S
highway 10. Detours north OF
south entailed several hundred
miles.
Flood levels rose and ebbeo
as ice gorgeS formed and broke
loose.
Upstream and south Of Glen.
dive. a number Of farm homes
were isolated by flood waters
Thousands Of acres were inun.
dated.
1t was the worst flood for the
area in more than two decades
No casualties were reported
The Yellowstone is carrying
to the Missouri River the melt
water from SHOWS which COW
cred vast areas of Eastern Mon
tana prairies from IL to Ia
inches only a few weeks ago
Since then daytime >tempera-
lures have climbed into spring
like so and 60-degree levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Settlement Won
On TV Remarks

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP)
-Restaurateur Toots Shor has
accepted $48.50O from an in
surance company in an out-of-
court settlement of his libel suit
against Sherman Billingsley
Stork Club proprietor.
/ Mr.. Shor originally sued fol-
'$l.l million. contending re-
marks Mr.. Billingsley made or
a television program we're de-
rogatory and .i.ade him appear
insolvent. The suit named. in
addition to Billingsley, the
American BroadcaSting Co.
Mayfair Productions, Inc, and
the Stork Club Restaurant.
Mr.. Shor's complaint resulted
from a May 8, 1855, TV pro-
gram called "Stork Club"
The award to Mr.. Shor was
announced yesterday by his at
torney. Arthur Frommer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Russia Offered
A-Barl Plan
BY EARL H. vOss
Star stan Writer

British Prime Minister Mac
milan has suggested to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev that the
West would be willing to break
the deadlock In nuclear test
ban negotiations by agreeing
to limit on-the-spot inspections
in return for Soviet abandon
ment Of veto power over all
control activities.
This was disclosed today a
few hours before Mr.. Mac
milan was to arrive in WASH
ington to begin three days Of
private talks with President
Eisenhower.
The proposed deal for break
ing the impasse In the Geneva
test ban negotiations was adj
vanced to Premier Khrushchev
during Mr.. Macmillan's recent
visit to Moscow. The British
Prime Minister suggested that
the nuclear Big Three-Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Probe Ordered
On U. S. Buying
OF Foreign Items
By the Associated Press

The administration has orr
dered an investigation into the
complaint of major American
firms that Government pur-
chases Of foreign made power
plant equipment are endangsr-
ing defense.
Director Leo A. Eoegh Of the
Office of Civil and Defense Mo-
bilization announced the in.
quiry yesterday. under the ma.
tional security clause If the
1858 Trade Agreements Act.
The investigation will cover
large steam turbine generators
The Tennessee Valley Author.
ity last month ordered from ar
English firm the largest gen.
orator Of that type ever bought
in this country.
The $l2 million British price
was about SIS million below
the nearest United States bid
but the announcement stirred
a clamor from the United
States electrical equipment IN
dustry.
Mr.. Hoegh said he acted or
request of the General Electric
Co., Schenectady. N. y, anc
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Pittsburgh. Both had bid or
the IVA equipment and both
charged it would be dangerou:
in wartime to depend on for
eign Arms for repair and MAIN
tenaI1ee.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
MACMILLAN
Nixon and Herter
Greet Macmillan

aides staying with them at the
Catoctin Mountain retreat.
American officials with the
President viii be Acting Secre-
tary Herter. John Hay Whit
ney, American Ambassador
to Britain; Livingston Mer-
chant, Assistant Secretary Of
State for European Affairs. and
Brig. Gen. Andrew j. Good
paster. White House staff Sec
rotary.
British officials with Mr..
Macmillan viii be Foreign Min
lister Lloyd; Sir Harold Caccia,
British Ambassador here: Sir
Norman Brook, Secretary of
the British cabinet and per-
manent Undersecretary of the
Treasury. and Sir Frederick
Hoyer Millar, permanent Un-
Gersecretary Of the Foreign
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Continued From First Page
ferred with Canadian officials
yesterday.
The actual talks between the
two men will get under way to-
morrow at Camp David. Md, a
mountain retreat near Thur
mont, about IS miles from
Washington.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President and Mr.. Macmillan
will fly to Camp David by hell
copter tomorrow. weather per-
hitting.
Mr.. Hagerty said the depar-
ture time is uncertain, but that
he thought Mr.. Eisenhower and
the Prime Minister would plan
to arrive at Camp David in
time for lunch.
Both the President and
Prime Minister will have four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

new ideas" on q nuclear test
ban TO Mr.. Khrushchev. The
Soviet Premier referred to them
as very interesting" but the
nature Of the proposals was not
disclosed.
President Eisenhower refused
to divulge the proposals at q
press conference March 4. But
he did say that the United
States preliminary study Of Mr.
Macmillan's ideas so far does
not reassure us that they are
completely practical"
Other officials said this at
titude might change II the
Soviet Union dropped its de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

mand that all inspection activi-
ties must be agreed to by the
nuclear Big Three.
The President and the British
Prime Minister are expected to
discuss the Macmillan proposal
and other aspects Of the nu-
clear test ban negotiations in
their talks this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
LOST

LOST
CAMEO PIN, vic. Of st. CamIllUs and
Murray HARDWARE: langley Park; re-
ward. HE. 4-052e.
DOG, blk. toy Manchester, children S
pet Reward, MRS. McMULLEN. 10,
DOG, Doberman, male black and tan,
lane, River I'd: reward. Cali OIL.
DOG, mixed breed, female, black. with
white MARKINGS. Weyanoke School
area. Call CT. 6-25s4
DOG, Irish setter, female, March II:
E KendaIe r sS sf sssS old and sick
chest with With mSrkin Ss' VENTS Vicinity ~ AT,
Va; reward. ia. 4-6523.
DOG, German shepherd, female, blk
reward RA. s-a1i5.
ENVELOPE. containing . bank books
and receipted gas bills, with some
change bet, II and l;30 pm. Igss;,
same to owner. whose nsme and
address are shown on books, or to
the bank.
KEYRING with 5 keys. on Tuesday
Mar 10 Number on one key was 1881
If found Please call Tu 2-91l1
MALARIA CANE bent handle: banu
10 OH streetcar, mr.. 10th and
SITS: reward. Call MA s-2l55.
PARAKEET. pure white. Call DU
1-479D after pm
PARAKEET, blue. yellow head. Pete:
talks: reward. CT. 6-7222 or CT
6-4OSs.
PIN. oval shape, large fade center;
lost m Georgetown: reward. Call
FE. 3-325l or DE. 10000.
WALLET, brown leather, either in
y. c. taxi or vicinity Of Georgia
Eastern ayes. Finder may keep cash.
please return valuable papers, JU
9-39l5 or JU. 5-6326.
WATCH. lady's,. white gold chased OBJ
long setting. 4 oblong sapphires and
diamond chips: no makers name;
link band; vic. Conn ave. and r
St., or Shirlington Center Arlington.
Va: liberal reward. OV 3-2593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Broken Homes

NEW YORK.-About 100000
homes In the United States are
broken each year by the death
of the husband or the wife.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Miss Smith
Will Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Datus G..
Smith. jr. Of Princeton, N. j.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sandra Trux-
tun to Mr.. Robert Gordon
Auchincloss. He is the son
Of Mr.. Samuel s. Auchincloss
OF Dedham, Mass. and Nine.
Alexis st. Leder Of this city,
Miss Smith was graduated
from Vassar College. She is
the granddaughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Datus c.
Smith of Pasadena, Calf,
and of Mrs. Fred L. Hunt Of
Deerfleld. Mass, and the late
Mr.. Hunt.
Mr.. Auchincloss was grad
uated from Milton Academy
and from williams College.
Following naval service as q
lieutenant (j.g1, he received
q M.B.A. degree from Har-
ward Business School.
Mr.. Auchincloss is the
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Mr.. George Fleming. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crich-
ton Fleming of Edinburgh,
Scotland, and Toronto. The
wedding took place January
8 at the Memorial Chapel of
Riverside Church in New
York. The couple are living
in State College, Pa.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Arlington Group
To Discuss Charter

A discussion on a proposed
charter to incorporate Ar
lington into a city will be
heard by the Arlington
League Of Women Voters on
Tuesday at Q pm. at the
Rock Spring neighborhood
house. Arlington.
Speaking will be Mrs. Har-
old Stone and Mrs. Roger
Marshall, members of the
Charter Commission, and
Mrs. Hersey Riley. former
president of Arlington and
Virginia Leagues of Women
Voters. and member Of the
1947 Charter Committee.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Hurwitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Hurwitz. The
wedding took place January
25 at B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Fleminq-BorneS

Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy L.
Barnes of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Beau Janette to
Evening star., 1959-02-01

grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Milhurn of
Manhasset, Long Island,
N. Y, and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sloan Auchin-
Gloss Of New York City.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Nilund-Good

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney G.
Good of Oxon Hill, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Peggy Jean to
Mr.. Vincent Edward INLAND,
son of 1t. Comdr. (ret.) and
Mrs. Vincent F. inland, also
of Oxon Hill. The wedding
took place yesterday in St
Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Hurwitz-Wiezer

Mr.. and Mrs, Sol B. Vie
ger announce the marriage
of their daughter Bernadine
Michele to Mr.. Joseph B.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Weddings
Richordson-AmbIer

The Rev. and Mrs. j..
Jaquelin Amber of AleXan-
dria announce the marriage
OF their daughter Beverley
Brewster to Mr.. Charles
Emmett Richardson of
Leoma, Tenn. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
in Alexandria.
Thelin-Poole
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright Poole of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Virginia
Ann to 1t. Alan Leigh Thelin,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon VILLA m Th elm of
Thomaston, Conn. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
European Situation

Across the Atlantic, meanwhile,
there were these developments of
interest here:
Gen. Jean Valluy, top-ranking
French airman and deputy to Gen.
Lauris Norstad, NATO supreme
commander in Europe, publicly
expressed grave fears over the
small number of ground forces &C
tually available to the NATO
shield" at this time.
THE Belgian and Dutch forces
are unusable for the moment and
the French forces are in Algeria. :"
he declared. "NATO has 20 divi-
sions, but there is nothing in
depth"
Gen. Valluy referred to the
moral disengagement" of certain
NATO nations and appeared to be
critical of the French policy of
non-integration of some of its
military forces.
Great Britain was reported to
be considering a reduction in nu-
clear deterrent forces to
strengthen its conventional fight
ing arms. This could mean pro-
duction Of fewer jet bombers and
ballistic missiles. 1t would reverse
a 10-year trend. Army and Navy
leaders at the Pentagon have been
pressing this course of action for
the United States.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
A Goodwill journey

Next Thursday the President of
the United States takes of from
Washington for a goodwill" tour
OF ii capitals. Although not an
nounced as such, the Eisenhower
trip will be designed to evoke the
best possible spirit of unity possible
among the non-Communist ma
tions Of the world in advance of
a summit conference with the
Soviet Union, now expected to
take place in late April of next
year.
On December 10, the President
will meet IN Paris with the pre-
summit" group of Western leaders: (:
President de Gaulle of France,
Prime Minister Macmillan of
Britain, Chancellor Adenauer of
West Germany. Between December
3 and the convening of the Paris
meeting, Mr.. Eisenhower will visit
Rome, Athens. Ankara, Kabul,
Karachi. New Delhi, Teheran, Ra-
DdI, 1unlS ana MaQrlQ.
Plainly, the whirlwind schedule
of the presidential tour will permit
no involved negotiations with the
leaders of the host nations. In
some capitals, the Eisenhower stay
will be measured in terms of a few
hours; in others, he will stay over
night. The presence of Under
secretary Of State Robert D. Muir
ply in the official party indicates
that serious matters of state will
certainly be discussed. But the
time limit just as clearly indicates
that the major aim of the trip
is exactly what it has been called:
Good Will,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Toft Memorandum

The late Robert A. Taft often
found himself in the minority
In the United States Senate and
when he went to Republican ma
tional conventions in search of
the presidential nomination.
He appears to be in the minor
ity once again. This time with
his own analysis of his 1852 de-
feat by Gen. Eisenhower for the
G. o. P. nomination in 1852. The
Taft analysis was dug up by The
Star and published Tuesday. Writ
ten seven years before by Senator
Taft, 1t had been circulated among
members of his family and mis-
political associates.
In the eight-and-a-half page
document. Senator Taft blamed
his loss on the influence of New
York financial circles and the
overwhelming number of news
papers and magazines of i'm
portance which supported Mr..
Eisenhower. He abSolved his own
campaign managers from any
responsibility for the f1rst-ballot
defeat
The Senator overlooked entire
ly the great personal popularity
of the World War II military
leader and the fact that he him
self, a vigorous partisan Repub-
hcan, did not appeal to very many
Evening star., 1959-11-29
At the u. NJ:
Hungary

During Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's tour of the United States,
the questions he plainly resented
most were those dealing with the
Soviet intervention in the Hun
garian uprising of October, 1857.
At the United Nations last week,
the Soviet Unions delegation re-
f1ected the Khrushchev attitude.
On Monday, the General AS
sembly's Steering Committee
voted, Is to three with two absten-
tions, to place the Hungarian
issue on the Assembly agenda.
And on Wednesday, the full As
sembly voted 81 to 10, with Is
abStentions and six nations alb
sent, to hold a full-scale debate
on the question.
The Soviet chief delegate, Vasili
v. Kuznetsov. charged that re-
opening the Hungarian issue was
provocative" and contrary to
the spirit of Camp David" He
was Joined by Silviu Brucan, Ro-
manian delegate, and DR.. Janos
Peter, Hungarian representative
in insisting that the matter of
the Hungarian revolt and it's
suppression was an internal affair
OF the Budapest government. AS
sembly action, they contended,
was contrary to the provisions of
the United Nations Charter.
In reply. United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge told the
Assembly that sweeping crime
under the carpet" was not the
best way of achieving a relaxation
of international tensions. The
rights of small nations, he de-
clared, were certainly a proper
matter for U. N. debate.
Last year the General Assembly
named Sir Leslie Munro of New
Zealand as special representa-
tive to inquire personally into the
conditions prevailing in Hungary.
Sir Leslie failed, however, to get
the Hungarian governments ap-
proVal of his mission to Budapest.
He told the Assembly last week
that there were indications that
secret trials and executions of
participants in the 1857 revolt
were continuing.
In another area of the troubled
East-West controversy, the AS
sembly'S Political Committee voted
49 to 9, with 10 abstentions, again
to urge Communist China and
North Korea to agree to free cleo
tions in united Korea. The reSo-
luton was submitted by the IA
nations that participated in the
U. N.-approved armed interven-
ton in Korea between 1850 and
1853.
The Communist bloc, in oppos-
ing the resolution, contended that
direct negotiations between the
Republic of Korea and Communist
North Korea were the only practi-
cable means of achieving unfit
cation.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Kennedy Speaks Out
On q ouchy Issue

Senator John Kennedy Roman Catholic IN he r
gded as serious contender for presidential since
Alfred Smith OF New York named by Party
In 1923
Smith by Hoover the Republican
Although prosperity perhaps important one
factor in the Smith defeat was the widespread prejudice Cath
States of the the Democratic column for
the " ~