davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Methodist WOmen's Club
 President To Visits Nome

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church is to be honored this weekend, May 2-4, by the visita- tion of Mrs. Helen Tilton of Mos cow, Idaho, president of the Vest ern Jurisiction, Women's Society. She is making a two-week tour of Alaska Methodist establishments. Mrs. Hilton is to be accompanied by Mrs. Louise Argetsinger of Ju- neau, president of the Alaska Mis- sion Conference Women's Society.
 The monthly W.S.C.S. meeting will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, with the visitors pro- viding the program. A short busi- ness meeting will be conducted, at which time the nominating com mittee will report
 Mrs. Tilton will speak at the Sunday evening church service. The ladies will also visit the other Methodist institutions in Nome, which are the MIMI Hospital and the L.W.Y Community Center projects, as well as places of in- terest in this area.
 All interested women are in vited to take advantage of this opportunity to meet these interes- ting people.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Secretary Seaton Certifies Alaska Has sAdequate' Plans for Fish Game Control

called these two 'major defects" in the bill:
 l. An ambiguous division of ru1e-making authority between the department head, called a commissioner, and an eight-mem- Der fish and game board.
 2. Direct control by the Cover nor of the commission and per sonnel matters making the de- partment subject to partisan man. ipulation.
 The Alaska statehood act pro- vided that the responsibility for the fish and wildlife resources in Alaska would be retained by the federal government until the first day of the calendar year follow ing expiration of 90 legislative days after the Secretary of the Interiors certification.
 The Interior Department said the transfer of authority to the state, therefore, will be effective January l, 1860, unless Congress adjourns before the 90 legislative day period expires.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29

WASHINGTON LR - President Eisenhower called on Congress today for tightening of the Sen ate's labor control bill at three points.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference that the measure passed by the Senate has very definite weaknesses.
 He said he is very disappointed with it.
 The President said he believes the House should write in amend ments to CD curb secondary boy colt, CD outlaw blackmail picket ing and (3) clarify the no-man's land area where the authority of the National Labor Relations Board and that of the states is cloudy.
 Eisenhower was asked if he feels it necessary to have such amendments in light of the bill of rights for rank and file labor that was voted into the Senate measure
 Eisenhower replied that as it first was offered by Sen. John Mcclellan D-ArD he thought the bill of rights proposal was fine thing. He said a compromise which finally was adopted was not real substitute for the kind of thing
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29

PARIS, dR - The Western for eign ministers were understood to have agreed today that they would take up the questions of Berlin and German peace treaty as package in Geneva talks with the Soviet Union.
 This indication came after the first session of the foreign minis ters of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany. They are meeting to harmonize their positions before the East-West meeting opening in Geneva May II.
 The reported Western determi- nation to discuss the whole range of Berlin, Germany and European security questions is in clear op- position to the Communist posi- tion reiterated only today.
 Warsaw Pact foreign ministers, winding up conference in War saw, Poland, opposed. .any attempt to link up the discussions.
 Britain has been waging lone fight here against package deal.
 U. s. Secretary of State Chris tian Herter and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd met for lunch then headed back to fur ther Consultations with French
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Low Armory Bid $441, ,831

Alaska National Guard head quarters in Juneau has said that the low bid on the armory for Nome amounted to $441,8 ,831. The bid was made by MIX and the Patti-McDona1d Construction Co.
 The job is expected to take two years to complete.
 Ten other bids were received for the Nome project, with the contract award expected in about two weeks after review by the National Guard Bureau at Wash ington.
 The bids ranged from $441, ,831, the apparent low bid, to $755, 300.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Family of Eight Dies In Fire at Barrow Village

BARROW, tR - Nearly all the residents of this Eskimo village battled a fire in a combination grocery-home yesterday, but they were too late to save a family of eight.
 MT. and Mrs. Willy Nayakik and their six children died in the flames.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Sales Tax Increase Will Be Publicly Explained At Monday Meeting

There will be a public meeting in the multi-purpose room of the school on Monday evening at 8 pm, to discuss, explain and answer questions on the proposed increased sales tax, which will be voted upon next Tuesday.
 The Mayor, City Council mem bers and City Clerk will be on hand with facts and figures to show the immediate need of this action.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Eisenhower Disappointed With Labor Regulation Measure Now Before House

that should have been done.
 This was Eisenhower's first Washington news conference since March 25. He dealt with these other topics:
 Herter-Dulles Eisenhower said that from the onset of John Foster Dulles illness last Feb ruary, both he and Dulles were in agreement that Christian A. Her ter should be named Secretary of State if it became necessary for Dulles to resign.
 When Dulles was forced to re- sign earlier this month because of cancer, Herter, who had been serv- ing as acting Secretary, was his immediate choice for the job, the President said, provided his health was up to the burden.
 Eisenhower reported his views on this matter when told there had been some speculation that Her ter was his reluctant choice and that Herter's prestige had been damaged because the President waited four days to appoint him after Dulles stepped down.
 Iraq - The United States is very concerned about Iraq and the possibility of complete Communist domination of that MideaSt coun- try. Eisenhower said he doesn't know whether he agrees with AL len w. Dulles, chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, that the sit uation in Iraq is the most danger ous in the world. But he added it certainly is not an easy situation.
 Nixon-Summit - He and Vice President Richard M. Nixon never would attend any summit confer ence with the Russians simultan- eously, Eisenhower said. That would not be feasible because of the nature of the American govern ment and the necessity for the President to avoid being out of the country for any length of time
 Montgomery - As for remarks by his old comrade in arms, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, that the American leadership un- der Eisenhower has become sus- pect, the President suggested to newsmen that they read today's British newspapers on tn matter
 He didn't say so, but many of the papers were critical of Mont gomery for saying what he did.
 Nomination - He is puzzled, Eisenhower said, by the long delay in Senate consideration of his nomination of Lewis L. Strauss to be Secretary of Commerce. The President said he never has heard single word against Strauss character, ability and judgment.
 Nuclear Tests - Eisenhower reiterated that Soviet insistence- on veto power over control of any nuclear weapons tests suspension program is the major obstacle in the way of East-West agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORE:
American L,eauue

American League Washington 8, Kansas City 3. All the rest rained out.
 National League All rained out.
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 13, Salt Lake City 5. San Diego 4, Seattle 1. Sacramento g, Portland 5. Vancouver Is, Phoenix 6.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
GLEN CARLSON PLANS SEATTLE WEDDING

SEATTLE, R - Notice of in- tention to wed was filed here Mon- day by Glenn D. Carlson, 28, Nome, and Bernice A. Nelson, 27, Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
tcoNflNUlD)

LINCOLN 'ss Premier e.dr .chard.
tor; auto. trans, r, and h. power
steering. brakes. windows and
seat. new-ear condition: special
Friday and Saturday, S3,6N5i
Butler Bonded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.

MERCURY -EDSEL-LlNCOLN
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dan; fully equipped, A really
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co,
fairlington Shopping Center
Capitol Cadillac-OldsC Co.

- --hu % NV. FE, I..bUU
LINCOLN ~ Premier eonvertiblei
g.ietic white, nylon top; has every.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
WHY WE'RE
PORTRAITS
REMOVED?

At the Russian Embassy
dinner last evening report
ers noted the removal of the
huge portraits of Stain and
Lenin which almost dwarfed
the second floor reception
room.
When questioned as to
when and why the portraits
had been removed, Embassy
spokesman pretended to be in
a fog.
Said one, II really don't
know-they are still on the
second floor-when the EN-
bassy was prepared for the
dinner lots Of things had to
be rearranged."
Il don't know why-that's
not my line - call later"
laughed another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Sly Pledsdntries
Passed Qt Dinner

of yellow and maroon chry-
santhemums.
At the well Of the ~" a
veritable waterfall of Smilax
dotted with red roses spilled
over the side Of the table
onto three massive bouquets
of gold. russell, red and ma
room flowers.
At each persons place was
gold f1atware. bearing the
crest of the Mayflower Hotel
that loaned the complete
table settings, maroon Dor
dered plates with the May
flower ship in gold in the
center. a gold-bordered wa
ter goblet, two old-bordered
wine glasses and a pale blue
Venetian wine glass. There
was also a gold-bordered
white butter plate at each
place. bearing a single piece
of Ry-krisp.
THE GOLD FLATWARE
consisted of three forks on
the left Of the service plates,
two knives. a soup spoon. a
teaspoon and a fish fork on
the right side.
Seated at the head of the
table and facing the bower
Of flowers in the well Of the
~" were, from left to right,
Foreign Minister Gromyko,
Mrs. Eisenhower, Mr.. Khru-
shchev, the President, Mrs.
Khrushcheva. Vice President
Nixon and Mrs. Gromyko.
Continuing down that right
side we're Secretary of State
Herter and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
United Nations Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Lodge were the
first to arrive, their limou-
sine turning into the en-
bassy driveway at TAO pm.
Rosemary Murphy, actress
daughter of Undersecretary
Of State Robert Murphy, was
the last to arrive. Delayed
on a flight from New York
by planes being stacked up
in the sky. she did not walk
into the dining room to join
her father until 1915, when
the dinner was almost over.
The scene along Sixteenth
street prior to the beginning
Of dinner was busting with
police, press and partisan
populace. One partisan group
stood outside the Russian
chancery, numbered about 40
including 10 children ages
down to IN, and cheered
conSpicuously- the only ones
to do so-when the Khru-
shchevS' car drove up, and
produced the Premier who
waved to them. Thus were
dispelled any doubts as to
which man was meant when
one of the group earlier COM
mented; Let's stay out here
to see him arrive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower and
Nikita Khrushchev exchang-
ed some sly pleasantries last
evening at the Soviet Pre-
mier's dinner honoring the
Eisenhowers.
Said the Premier in his
speech at the end of dinner
President Eisenhower would
see when he came to Moscow
that the people and the gov
eminent were one, and the
people would show their en-
thusiasm.
IF I were to give a wink
Ego ahead signaD to the
population it would have no
effect on the way they treat
the President" he said in
effect, because they already
feel the way the government
does"
Said Mr.. Eisenhower when
his turn came-"I assure you
that if I gave a wink, the
people here wouldn't show
any enthusiasm unless they
felt it."
Said Mr.. Khrushchev-"I
have been here only one day
but I have enjoyed myself
and your gracious hospitality.
But don't think from that !
am going to stay longer and
wear out my welcome because
I must leave for China after
only one day in Moscow"
Said Mr.. Eisenhower-"If
I were in Russia I would not
leave Russia to go to China"
MR.. KHRUSHCHEV ALSO
QUIPPED on the doings Of
his day. His visit to the
Senate was half successful"
he said. That is, it was
successful from my point OF
view. If it was successful
from the Senator's point of
view, then it was wholly sue
cessful."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

The Embassy dinner was
half the size Of the White
House party the night before
but closely resembled the lat
ter in elegant trimmings.
The U-shaped table with
56 places was set up in the
ornate gold and ivory colored
ballroom that extends the
width of the second floor on
the Sixteenth street side.
THE COLORS OF COM
MUNISM bloomed in q pro-
fusion of red roses and yell
low spider chrysanthemums
arranged in Is bouquets
down the center Of the table.
Each bouquet was linked with
snilax and additional blooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

tanned Mr.. Khrushchev's two
daughters, Julia and Rada;
the latter's husband. Alexei
Ivanovich Adzhubei. and
Russian Novelist M. A. Sho-
lokhov, and his wife.
THE TWO DAUGHTERS,
who have shyly stayed arm
in arm during much Of their
social appearances. wore
street length cocktail dresses.
Rada in rose MORE with a
garnet necklace, and Julia in
iridescent green taffeta with
a pearl necklace and dia-
mond earrings. The men
were dressed, as were all the
Russians, in business suits.
The third car bore only one
passenger, Sergei, son of Mr..
khruShcheV.
The fourth car was a
Thunderbird from whic h
alighted Mr.. Robert Bowling
of New York, president of
ANITA, under whose auspices
the Bolshoi Ballet came to
this country. Mr.. Bowling
wore a black tie.
Although the entire Rus
sian contingent wore daytime
dress, except perhaps Mrs.
KhruShcheva whose dark
gray dress was almost ankle
length, all the Americans led
by President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover arrived in dinner party
or black tie attire.
HOW THE PRESIDENT
DRESSES IN SCOW
when he is entertained over
there is another question. But
as head of the host country
he did not need to change his
standard of proper dress to
match the informality Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Russians on this state oc-
caSion. And any and every
official dinner at an embassy
that honors the President Of
the United States, whoever
he is, is a state occasion.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore q
short, full-Skirted black taf-
feta gown with narrow straps
over the shoulders, dra-
matically accented with a
turquoise and black stole.
On the heels of the presi-
Dental car, Mai. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower we're the
last to arrive, Barbara wear
ing a short light cocoa lace
dress with a white fur stole.
The Soviet Premier and
Mrs. Khrushcheva waited on
the ground floor for the
Eisenhowers' arrival and es-
corted them upstairs, Mr.. K.
led the way with the First
Lady.
They went into the back
room that ordinarily serves
as the dining room at recep-
tons and went around the
room greeting each guest.
Two kinds of favorite Russian
wine. a sherry and a rose
wine. were served here before
going into dinner.
In the gathering were DR..
Milton Eisenhower and his
daughter Ruth, wearing a
short pale pink tulle dress;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, the lat
ter in a short beige lace; Mr..
and Mrs. Herter-she in a
red evening gown; the
Lodges-Emily in a long pink
sari dress; Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson with his
Continued on Page Biz, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
NJ E N u

o. dinner gtUen by the Chairman OF the Council of
ministers OF the Union OF Soviet Socialist Republics
Mrs. ". S. KhrushcheUd:
Dry White Wine
FeSh Caviar Assorted Fish Fillet
Stuffed Partridges
Perch Soup Ukrdnidn Borsch
White Caucasian Wine
'SterIet In Champagne
Red Caucasian Wine
Caucasian ShGShhk ASPARAGUS
Soviet Champagne
Baked Alaska Fresh MdcaroonS MINIS
Coffee
September Is, 1859 pm.
The Golden Hall of the Embassy of
The Union OF Soviet Socialist Republics
Small sturgeon found In the Caspian Sea and its rpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

The other partisan popu-
lace was held back by police
on the corners Of L street
and they cheered Justify when
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover drove by. while the
group in front of the chan
Gerry remained silent.
AS for the police, Secret
Servicemen and other secu-
rity officers both American
and Russian, their numbers
almost matched the popu-
lace, exceeding any such COM
plement this writer has ever
before witnessed.
The second limousine to
turn into the Embassy con-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

peeved to think they wouldn't
come to the door but | waited
another second and started to
| leave, then thought, "I'L be
damned If l leave till | have some
| help" I opened the door and
stepped inside.
There were two rooms to the
place and l was in the kitchen,
There was an old table. two bench,
es and a well battered cook stove,
The door to the other room was
| in about the middle of the room.
| l thought. I have come this far,
Ill finish 1t. So walked to the
middle of the door and had ano.
Their look. The room was larger
but did not have any furniture.
I was looking west and on that
side of the room and against the
north wall was pallet. All the
bedding on that pallet would not
keep one man warm. | could see
there were a lot Of legs and arms
under that top cover, but only
one head was sticking out.
Hello" I said.
Hello" came the answer.
who Is the boss around here?"
I asked stepping in the door 50
, | could have a better look.
".Ioc lives here" came the an.
Swer.
"WhO owns that horse in the
barn? lie is the one | want to
see. May I talk to him."
When I said that. someone
threw the covers down and there
were five men and one woman
in that bed. I was slightly start.
led. for I didn't feel so tough
against five. il they should feel
that | was intruding and I could.
nj see why they wouldn't.
l started talking before they
had chance. Il would like to
hire all Of you fellows for a few
minutes to help ME get my car
out Of snow drift It's just up
around the corner here" had
the floor. so ! thought Id better
keep ii. If you take your horse
and pull with it. the rest of US
can push the car out, | am sure. -
| went on.
"All right We do that" one Of
them said as he jumped up. After
him came all the rest. including
the woman. | thought | had seen
some pretty good beds full. in
my life. but ! hadn't seen any.
thing till I saw this. Two Of the
men had all their clothes on. two
had their pants and drawers off.
the other man had on only a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

chase. pulled up behind the
poor thing and turned off to the
left, as that was the only way to
give Blanche a good shot and not
nave the coyote turn back on me.
Just as the car turned off enough
to give her a good view, ! yelled.
let him have it,"
She shot twice. the second shot
breaking him in the middle. She
turned around. looked at me.
then at the gun as much to say.
1T happened. who did it,"
Turning around, ! stopped by
the scavcngcr. We found him to
be very NANCY, and that Blanche S
second shot had hit him close
behind the shoulder and broke
his back. How much is his hide
WORTH" asked my sharp shooting
wife.
well, il might be worth a
couple of bucks, but he's got the
mango SO bad wouldn't skin him
for his hide And Furthermore.
lhcrc hasn't been any cold wca.
thcr yet, so their fur is not nearly
prime
What will We do with him
them" she asked
"Oh. here is as good a place as
any for the eagles to get him.
We'll leave him here
"G"Sh, sad the boss. Il thought
ned bring enough to &C., me a
Erw school dress"
ii,rr that. guess We better
i!' fox town, ! sad, as the coy.
81" hunter was still looking at
'hr n,'w dress She cOuldn, got.
The road going down off the
flats INTO the Cut Bank bottoms
cat around and down 4 cOulrc
"hrrc SHOW had drif,cd in. but
II looked as though a 10, of horse
travel had been using il. The
main auto road went down about
three hundred yards farther to
'hr east. could jus, rs well have
Irn" down the flats that extra
t!>tanr" but. that know il all.mc
turned down the cOulcc | got
.,!nng OK for the first hundred
feet or 50 There had not been
ANY car through there. ! had
noticed. and the pulling was
getting harder Then il came. |
changed gears. the hind wheels
BEGAN - SPIN tried 10 back up.
un chance. So got out 10 have
Il look found that We were high
C"n,crti on 4 hard SnOwbank.
about four feet off the ground
|, wn> good hundred fee, to
."uiInG for the car. forward. and
H.. i chance 10 60 back
fhcrc ! iUSt one way We will
49,! -; on, Of tina; spot. ! told
the w.fc THAT car will have To
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

shirt. The woman was forsaken,
az far as clothes were concerned.
but she had a big smile, enough
to make up for the scarcity of
clothes.
None of them seemed to think
anything about m0desty. They
were jumping around there pull
ing on their breechcs. putting on
their shoes. laughing and talking
all the time. One fellow was lean.
ing against the wall tying his
shoe. The woman gave him a
shove, landing him flat on his
side. to the merriment of all
the rest. He jumped up and threw
a shoe at her and she hid behind
some of the others.
At this point | said, I'll wait
for you boys outside" and walk.
cd out. What they used for trans.
portati0n. eats. etc. was a mys'
terry to me. I don't know If they
had been there long but judging
from the tracks. I would say they
had. If they had any eats I failed
to see any signs of them. and
what they were doing In bed at
that hour of the day was no
doubt their business.
In a few minutes one man came
out and stood in the yard. reliev.
ed his kidneys and went on out
to the shed. About the time the
rest of them came out. the first
one was back with the horse sad.
died.
Come on. let's get that car
out" he said as he dug his heels
into the horse and galloped off
toward my car. I walked up will,
the four other men. leaving the
woman at the house.
Upon arrival at the car. We
were soon ready for try. The
guy with the horse had no rope
so I took a towing cable l had
in the car. and after fastening 1t
to the front bumper. gave the
other end to the horseman. While
I was trying to get the others
arranged to push. the h0rscman
hooked the loop Of the cable
over his saddle horn and began
to pull. OF course he couldn't
bulge the car. and before I could
get him stopped his horse whirl.
cd on him. throwing him clear
of the horse. flat on his back in
the SnOwbank.
At first l thought he was prob
ably hurt. as that is . wonderful
way to get cut in two. Just fasten
a rope to the pommel Of o saddle
and let your horse fall or turn