davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
Nome CD Survival Plan Organizes
 Emergency Help

The following is an outline of the Survival Plan for the Nome Civil Defense District:
 The Nome Civil Defense District includes the Seward Peninsula, St. Lawrence, King and Little Dio- mede Islands. The main popula- ton center is at Nome, with a population of about 1000 people. Mission
 The mission of the Civil Defense District will be to take care of the population of the District with little or no outside help in case of a national emergency. Command
 The Director of the Nome Civil Defense District will be in full charge of the whole district during the period of the emergency. He will report to the Civil Defense Director of the Anchorage Civil Defense Region.
 Attack Warning
 Attack Warning will be trans mitted to the Nome Civil Defense District by F.A.A. and A.C.S lines via the White. Alice System The message is to be delivered to the persons listed below:
 Director: Lester Bronson, Phone Main 19
 Deputy Director: Steffen An derson CMayor), Phone Main 22.
 1st Alt. John Warwick (Chief of Police), Phone Main 2.
 The recipient will then send the message to the other communities within his district via ACS radio and Wien Airlines radio. RADEF
 Fallout warning will be received from Anchorage Region HQ, F.A.A., and the military. Warning will be transmitted to the various subordinate communities via nor nal communication channels No RADEF instruments are currently under Civil Defense control in the Nome Civil Defense District. Economic Controls
 Economic Controls for the Nome CD District will be handled by the City Government of the City of Nome, with the main HQ and the registration center being in the City Hall.
 Medical and Health
 Medical and Health duties will be the responsibility of the doctors and staff of the Nome Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18

pr. Joe Cumming. local dentist, has gone to Anchorage, with his dog team. He plans on going out side for a couple of week, after making arrangements to leave the dogs at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
MAE BALE RETURNS VIA SWEDISH POLAR FLIGHT

Mae Bale arrived from Gutten- berg this morning via SAS over the pole.
 Mae left Gutenberg, Sweden, last evening at p-m., had two hours in Copenhagen, then over the north pole to Anchorage, where she had another two-hour stop. From Anchorage she came via Alaska Airlines arriving here at 1O:3O this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
GIRL SCOUT PIE SUPPER

The Senior Girl Scout Troop is having a Dessert Pie Supper al Phoebe Hall, Tuesday. May IS. beginning at 7:3o pm. The Public is invited 10 attend and bid for pies. which will be auctioned by the piece. Girl Scouts will furnish ice cream and coffee.
 Each woman attending is re- quested 10 bring pie 10 be offered al auction.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18

FlorYn Rhode. of the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, ac- companied by Mrs. Rhode, also a member, were among the mem bers of the personnel staff who attended a Pacific Region confer ence at Las Vegas, New, last week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Will Meet Tuesday Evening
 7:30 pm.
 Roadhouse of the BOT. Installation of Officers Plans for Memorial Day
 Will be Discussed
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
rdr. and Mrs. Edward Saito and

daughters left Saturday for Ha- vail, where they will vacation this summer with friends and rel atives. They will return before sc1ool starts in the fall. MT. Saito i; technician with the FA.A.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
Charles Slwooko of Gambell

!, t for Indianapolis, Indiana, to attend the general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church. He was accompanied by Rev. R. Weeks of Anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

The newly decorated Fort
McNair Officers Club was the
scene last night of a dinner
given by Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. McElroy.
1t honored Mr.. Arthur Gill
son, Belgian Minister of De-
Tense who is visiting here this
week. Mr.. ellison was to
leave Washington later to-
day to visit military bases.
Guests admired the new
gold, black and white decor
in the Gold and McNair
rooms, which Decorator
Charles Stuhr barely COM
pleted in time for last nights
party.
Guests included the mem
berS of Mr.. Gilson's travelling
party. 1t. Gen. Baron Jacques
de Dixmude. Col. Rene Le-
fevre and Capt. Charles Louis
De Wulf, and also the Bel
gian Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. de BaSsompierre and the
the Military, Air and Naval
Attache and Mrs. del Marmol.
Other guests were Admiral
Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations. with Mrs. Burke;
Special Assistant to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Gordon Gray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

the chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs.
John McCone, the former
chairman. and former Com
merce Secretary, Mr.. Lewis
Strauss, with Mrs. Strauss;
former Chief of Protocol John
F. Simmons, Mrs. Arthur
Radford, Mrs. Malcolm A.
MacIntyre and Assistant to
the Secretary of Labor Alice
Leopold.
Others were Senate Mi
nority Leader and Mrs.
Everett Dirksen, Senator and
Mrs. Prescott Bush, House
Minority Leader and Mrs.
Charles Halleck, CHA Direc-
tor Allen w. Dulles, Gen. and
Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith,
Gen. and Mrs. Graves B.
Erskine. Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense Robert
w. Knight and Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Charles
Snuff.
Also on the list were Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Foster,
Mr.. Eric Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LeBaron. Mrs.
H. M. Dancer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Morgan, Mr.. Edwin A.
Morgan, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Secretary OF Defense McElroy
Is Host to BelgiQn Minister

John S. Guythrie, Mai. Gen.
A. r. Fitch, Brig. Gen. T. v.
Stayton. 1t. Col. Vernon Wal
tiers, and Maj. and Mrs. G.
L. Perry, jr.
Music for the dinner was
provided by a string quintet
of the Army Band.
4. y
Another dinner last eve
ming was that given by Am
bassador ano Lady Gune-
wardene of Ceylon as a fare
well to the United States
Ambassador Designate to
Pakistan and Mrs. William
Rountree.
The formal black tie event
was held at the embassy.
Other guests were the
Afghanistan Ambassador and
Mrs. Maiwandwal. Nepalese
Ambassador Shaha, the In
dian Ambassador and Mrs.
Chagla, United Arab Repub-
lie Ambassador Kamel; Pa
kistan Ambassador and Be-
gum Aziz Ahmed, the Coun-
selor of the Ceylonese En-
bassy and Mrs. de Silva, and
Mr.. G. Lewis Jones of the
State Department with Mrs.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press STAFF Writer

NOVOSIBIRSK, Soviet
Union. July 29.-Mrs. Rich
ard M. Nixon was whisked
from the airport to watch a
Siberian fashion show yes
terday. Buyers were here from
as far away as the east coast
port of VladivoStock to see
designs made from Novosi-
brisk materials.
1t was an unusual setting.
RuSsia's more modern fash
ions were displayed indoors
before the vice presidents
wife, while outside people
gathered in their work
clothes. The women wore
plain print dresses, skirts and
blouseS, low-heeled shoes,
even some rugged boots for
the muddy streets.
While Mrs. Nixon watched.
curious people outside peered
into the window of the small,
white-walled room with astiny
circular platform where the
models had a strip of only
about 10 feet to parade upon.
Then someone drew the
curtains so those outside
could not see in.
To Buy Patterns
Officials said 80 buyers are
here to see the new styles for
which they can buy patterns
to be made up by their local
factories.
While the styles are modern
by Russian standards, they
are far from what wouldd be
seen in the fashion houses of
America, Paris and Rome.
Mrs. Nixon and the report
erS who accompany her were
applauded as they entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Siberian Fashions
Seen by. Pot Nixon

room where about so people
including a few men we're
seated.
Most of the women'S
clothes seen in the streets of
cities like Moscow, Leningrad
and this Siberian industrial
city seem to be quite plain
and of a loose fitting style,
and are worn with kerchiefS,
and a sweater or odd jacket
for everyday wear. There are
women who work in ragged
overallS like those seen
sweeping or re-tarring Mos
COW streets.
Among about 10 styles Mrs.
Nixon had a chance to see in
her fast visit was a white
brocade cocktail dress with
matching jacket, a wool coat
with a fur collar that can be
detached and worn on the
high round-necked dress
shown beneath the coat.
They ranged from suits to
theater wear, and teen-age
and pre-school styles modelled
by children.
Among the shoes worn by
the models were some in pink
and beige leather with mar
row heels, but far from the
petite pastel line American
women are wearing.
A Closer Look
Mrs. Nixon asked for a
closer look at a two-piece
cocktail dress of striped arti-
fetal silk. She was told it
could be bought for 800
rubles in Russian shops
about $50 at the 10-to-1
American tourist rate.
Mrs. Nixon drew pleased
smiles when she said she had
seen the Russian fashion ex-
hlbit in New York and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

thought both the clothes and
the models were beautiful.
Outside as she left, Mrs.
Nixon ran into a crowd of
several hundred dressed
nothing like the models in
side. There were men, wom-
en- and children and she
shook hands with many of
them. asking her interpreter
to tell them, good luck"
And they called back good
luck" in return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

nS In accordance with our policy Of offering
| NkB the values OF both stores, 209o
discount opplies to pictures, fromes and
mirrors OF Virginia store too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

was named as the 1859 dis
trict Mother of the Year"
You will find at Central
Union Mission a man and a
woman with Good Samaritan
hearts," said Mr.. Crawford.
mot everyone could do this
kind of work"
Helping Hand
He said the mission had
played an important role in re-
habilitating men who could
never had found their way back
d ep end ding on their own
strength"
Mr.. Crawford described the
18th anniversary dinner as "a
high moment in the life of the
mission"
The institution is primarily a
churches mission and last year
l31 churches took part in its
work.
The mission also operates a
children'S emergency home and
a summer camp for city young
Sters near Brookeville, Md.
The institution reported 10
first convert" in 1885. He was
a man named Peter B. Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

durable foundation upon which
the society's strength and in
fiuence have continued to
grow"
DR.. Melville Bell Grosvenor
received an Illuminated scroll
from the National Geographic
staff marking IS years of serv-
ice.
A graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, DR..
Grosvenor left the Navy in 1924
to join the Geographic. He
succeeded DR. John Oliver La
Gorce as president and editor
in January, 1857.
The scroll summarizes DR..
Melville Grosvenor's contribu-
tons to National Geographic,
concluding: I'm the hearts Of
his colleagues. as in the pages
of a magazine which stands as
a monument to the love. labor
and devotion of dedicated men,
he has indeed left his mark"
DR.. La GORGE who was
honored by the society on his
golden anniversary four years
ago, received an ovation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Regular Mail
Nay Go by Air
BY the Associated Press

The airlineS are expected to
accept a Government proposal
that they carry regular mail
for half the air mail rate.
In the past, airlines have in
dicated that they want to fill
up some of the empty space on
planes with mail.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
made the proposal yesterday
and gave the airlines 10 days
to file any objections.
The present air mail rate
comes to 3812 cents a ton mile.
Under the CAB proposals. the
airlines would get 10 cents for
carrying regular mail.
Air mail still would receive
priority. The planes would carry
ordinary mail only if there was
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
7:3O, WRC "a = Bonanz

1880, WRC az - Bonanza.
Color. 1.-The Julia BMette
Story" A cynical woman is
completely disarmed when
she finds someone has faith
in her. Jane Greer and
Michael London.
$500, WMAL (O-High Road.
Inside Space" Explores the
daring and complicated task
of sending a man into space.
John Gunther, host.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Wanted Dead
or Alive. Bounty hunter
Josh Randall becomes the
hostage of a revenge-crazed
gunman. Lee Van Cleef.
$3.50, WRC (4-Five Fingers.
THE Moment of Truth. The
United States attempts to
purchase a list of Trotsky-
ties. David Hedison.
1880, WTOP (9)-Ten-Thir-
ty Theater. Going My
Way" A young priest strug-
giles to better an impover-
ished parish. Bing Crosby.
Q94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

and Thelma L. Daniels, 81. 141 5sth
Henry Beatty. 20. and Eleanor Young,
Frederick e. Miner, ii, 554 Peabody
st; NV, and Margaret K. Jackson,
90, 1909 Bird st. NV
Harold l.. Bell, 25, 26l7 Georgia ave.
NV and Thelma M. Harris, FL,
wt 1ISl g Euclid sr St NV o. ,sos sn.r
herd st. NV, and Dorothy A. En-
Isn't. 10, 3506 New Hampshire ave.
George T. charuhas. 25, sos Colorado
ave. NV, and Patricia A. Jensen,
-. 1881 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Joseph J. Ferretti. 30, and Victoria NJ
ROMANO, "a. both of 1877 Brent
Joseph, -. Neyfleld, N. J., and Dorothy
Gary L. Buchan, %, 1854 Que st. NV,
and Antoinette Atkinson, Is. 1888
DuvaiI TYLER, 81, AZ Porter st. ne,
and Hazel Edison, 20, 316 Missouri
vincent E. Garner, e5, SOL sth st,
s Sc and Ann M, Alexander. FL 917
wiiiiee. F F. Woods, 81, 900 T st. NV,
and Carrie E. Barmore' IS. 271
es snd 0F willie M Small sfVen is fa 1 81
Richard Abernathy, %, 1918 Staple st
ne, and Golean Loving. 80. s4s
Rabbi j MariIley, 81, watertown
N. Y. and corrie Houston, 25, Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
A|I-MaIe Jury
Frees woman
In 7 Ho|dups

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, oct. II
(AP) An all-male jury last
night freed Mrs. Kathryn
Anderson, 30-year-old blond
housewife. on two charges Of
armed robbery. The jury was
out an hour and so minutes.
When the verdict was read
the young mother Of three put
her left hand to her forehead
and then burst into tears as
she received congratulations
from friends and relatives.
If convicted on both counts
Mrs. Anderson, wife Of a Bir-
mingham insurance executive,
could have been sentenced to
as much as so years in prison
and fined up to $4,000.
Two Noon HOldups
She was charged in the bold
noon-hour holdups Of two saw
ings and loan Offices in a Biz
mingham suburb last year. City
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation was robbed of 81 1858 by
a gun-wielding woman on Feb
ruary %, 1858, and Jefferson
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation was robbed Of $1,3l1 on
May %, 1858.
The case went to the United
States District Court jury after
cross-examination d u r n 6
which Mrs, Anderson admitted
making a series of long-diS-
lance telephone calls trying to
borrow money just before the
first robbery. She said she
needed the money to make UP a
discrepancy at an insurance
company in Atlanta, where she
formerly worked.
In earlier testimony, Mrs.
Anderson said she made up the
discrepancy of about $1,000
with money her father had
saved for her.
Identified by Employees
In closing arguments, the
prosecution asked the jury to
decide the case on the testi-
mony of four employees of the
savings and loan association Of
fees who identified Mrs. An.
derson as the holdup woman.
Herbert Peterson, one of
Mrs. Anderson's two attorneys,
emphasized that Mrs. Ander-
son didn't offer an alibi for the
time of the February robbery,
but was able to trace her move
ments at the time of the May
robbery.
I'm one robbery there is a
motive but no alibi, and in the
other there is an alibi but no
motive" he said. THAT is not
the way a criminal operates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

men. II want to see my chill
dren very badly"
Mr.. Hansen has three chill
dren, and one of them, Nancy,
6, testified in his defense in a
tense, dramatic appearance be-
fore a packed courtroom.
21-Day Trial
The decision came on the
21st day of the trial, which was
one of the most spectacular in
recent Chicago courtroom his
tory.
Mr.. Hansen, a tall, bespec-
tacled part-time school teacher,
was accused of Staying Susan
Hansen, IS, on May "a in her
South Side home a month after
she had divorced him on
grounds of cruelty. She was
found dead on the floor of her
bedroom with g broken neck.
AS soon as the verdict was
announced Mr.. Hansen turned
and Rugged his defense attor-
ney, Charles A. Bellows. Then
he embraced his mother and
brothers, Julian and Richard,
both lawyers who aided in the
defense.
Asked how he felt, Mr.. Han
sen replied, I'm a little tired
after being locked up for five
months
Disappointed in Police
Was he worried about the
verdict?
II was just concerned. I was
a little disappointed in the in
discretion of the States at
torney and police"
The Hansen family held a
big party after the trial al
Duncan's parents home. The
three Hansen children, Nancy
Charles, 4, and Laura, 2, were
not present.
It was Nancy's testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

niversary, and three 25-year
men, Robert E. DOYLE Luis
Marden and Harley L. Nc
Dewitt.
Some $50 guests, including
trustees, officers, staff mem
bers, employees and friends Of
National Geographic. attended
a reception and dinner in the
Presidential Room of the
atler-Hilton.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor was
presented with a diamond pin
signifying his 60th year with
the institution that he built
into a dominant force for the
spread of geographic knowl-
edge. DR.. Grosvenor retired as
president and editor in 1854.
but continues his lifelong inter-
est in geography as head of the
governing body.
Solid Foundation
"At the time of his retire.
ment," said DR.. Thomas w.
McKnew, executive vice presi-
dent and secretary. in present.
ing the pin, "he had con-
structed the solid, wonderfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

street and Thomas circle NV.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eber-
hardt. superintendent of the
mission, in reviewing the in
stitution's record, estimated
that since it's founding it has
supplied 8.5 million free meals
and lodgings without charge
for aabout 8 million men and
children.
Last Years Figures
He said that last year alone
the mission served 114,197
meals and provided beds for
1888, found jobs for 1910 and
gave clothing to 1902. No
charge was made for any of
these services, he added.
Mr.. Eberhardt also said the
mission held services last year
for 1892 and recorded 1879
decisions for Christ.
Theme for the dinner at
tended by more than $50 per-
sons was What Hath God
Wrought"
The Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford. pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church and main
speaker Of the evening, paid
tribute to Mr.. Eberhardt and
his wife, who earlier this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

scripts IN NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area 0ieuers
All Star GO-No exciting plays but moderately interest
ing game throughout between conenders Gary Player
and Billy Casper at the Bermuda Dunes Country Club in
Indio, Calf. The winner scored a To- pm. WMAL-7.
Perry MaSOnThe Case of the Garuous Gambler" Lawyer
Mason runs into gambling and blackmailers in in
trgung show. The plot gets bit complicated, but fans
will stay with him Mason turns his brains. Cast
includes movie actor Dick Foran who's very busy Tv
now and pretty Paula Raymond. 1880 pm. WToP-9.
Dick Clark-Teen-agers note: Tonghs lineup includes
old favorite Kitty Kalen singing IF Give My Heart
to You," who may be to you. Those instrumental
spacemen take to "The Clouds" for their special beat
and Richie Hart turns in ake-o for his number "The
Great Duane" Also POGO Loco" from Gene and Eunice
"Just to Be With You" by the Passions and Its Only
Make Believe" from Conway Twitty 1880 pm. WNAAL-7.
Leave Beaver"School Bus" Cute show, particularly
the first half Beavers class assigned transportation
via the school bus and Beaver must learn set Of
manners His attitude the first day is adorable and
his approach to the vehicle time goes is delightfully."-
normal Incidentally Judy the brat of the class her
usual SELF and she's good at it we must forgive
her for looking much too big for the fourth grade.
$3.50 pm. WMAL-7.
Phil Svers ShOw-The Ballad of Louie the Louise" (Spe
cia creator star of the Bko SERIES Nat Hken
and Phil SilverS join forces for this 1hour original
musical comedy and it's good to have the team together
again. The imaginative Storylne involves VIGOROUSLY
mean Broadway shark who's supposedly killed in plane
crash He becomes national idol because of elaborate
obt written by of his customers and thenthe Louise
comes back. Slvers is great the lyrics extremely
clever the production is well paced but the overall is
not as funny as an above-average Bilko episode. In
the supporting cast, Leo Lehman as LOues nephew,
Gerald Hken Drayer the Horse Player and pert
Kelton playing beggar do well with funny
parts. Eddie Albert makes the most of his role the
newspaperman and Betsy Palmer is wasted the love
interest 9 pm. WTOP-9.
GunsmOkeThe plot of this episode sounds awfuly familiar
but it's handled differently and worth your interest.
1t Marshal Dillon he comes up against land
hungry rancherS who trying to drive another rancher
off his land. 10 pm WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Palace Guards Retreat
From Curious Tourists

LONDON, Oct. II (AP)-
The Buckingham Palace Guards
carried out their strategic with
drawal quietly and with chins
firm today.
They retreated-to a safe po-
sition behind bars-to get away
from the close-range fire of ILL
hammered tourists, camera fans,
publicity-seeking film stars and
jeering small boys.
For the last 100 years, the
elite guardsmen-those chaps
in bright red coats and big
bearskin hats you can't see
their eyeS)-paced their sentry
posts outside the railing in
front Of the palace.
Back SO Yards
Now, under orders from the
War Office, they have pulled
back so yards inside the rail-
ings and are only one yard in
front Of the palace itself.
Will the marching disturb the
royal family?
TO deaden the sound of the
sentrles' boots, four new strips
OF asphalt have been laid i'm
mediately in front of the palace.
The guards will pace II stems
instead of the 81 they marched
outside the ratings.
Tourists Too Much
The War Office ordered the
retreat because, in recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1908, WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, president of the Board
Of Commissioners for the
District, will be interviewed
by William MacDougall of
The Washington Evening
Star and John j. Lindsay
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

that provided one Of the dra-
matte high points Of the trial
and brought the case nation
wide attention. Nancy. not
knowing her mother had been
slain and that her father was
on trial, told a story which
generally supported her
fathers account Of what hap
pened that fatal morning.
A jury member later told
newsmen the acquittal verdict
had come on the second ballot.
The first resulted in an ILL
vote for acquittal.