davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
vesta Real Estate

80 LOTS ct Annandale, Va. I'M
aVsiSHs f %lth o sever sad water water
down AJ payment rSr 0 from i $4,000 sS' To-
100000 and will take back the
remaining balance In 6-year note
at. SO interest. Call WALTER
REYNOLDS, IA. 7-6525, or ewes.
KE. 8-4164.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
1st Scout Battalion Men Attend NCO Academy

Twelve men from the First Scout Battalion of the Alaska Ma tional Guard are enrolled in the NCO Acadamy of the 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry at Ft. Rich ardson. The academy started last Saturday and will continue until October 2.
 The men are:
 Sic Joseph NoongWook of Sa- voonga, Sgt. Bruce s. BooloWon of Gambell, Sgt. Lawrence Lock wood of St. Michael, Sgt. Wilber Sampson of Noorvik, Cpl. Ray mond Stoney of Kiana, Sp4 Mich ael Saclamana, Nome, Pfc. Archie Ahkiviana of Barrow, Pfc. Abra- ham Anasogok of Koyuk, Pfc. Howard Stone of Pt. Hope, Pfc. Raymond Weyanna of Teller, Pvt, Ralph Kowchee of White Noun tain and Pvt. Ray Snyder of Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Nome Rolls Out New Asphalt
 Street For Visitors

It is customary to roll out the red carpet for distinguished visit ors but yesterday Nome did the unusual and rolled out a new as- phalt street for Chloe Clifford, president of the General Fedora tion of Women's Clubs, who with her party were guests of the local women's club, the Home Arts Club. at~a noon luncheon.
 Miss Clifford, who is an attor- ney and member of the faculty of the University of Kentucky, stressed the power of groups of women who take definite stand for worthy projects. She urged the women of Nome to study and participate in their community which in turn makes a stronger nation.
 Miss Clifford has taken a leave of absence from the University during her term of office with the I 0Q6I dIlOu.
 She stated that women of today can no longer be satisfied to sit within the walls of their home, but are faced with the responsib- ility of living internationally.
 Miss Clifford, who organized the International Manila Conference of Free Women, with representa- tiveS from all free Asiatic coun- tries, told how well educated, astute and broadminded these Asiatic women are and what they are doing to improve the condi- tionS in their own countries. Over 500 women attended the confer ence.
 Mrs. Leslie Wright, tour direc- tor for the group, has worked with the statehood movement in the Federation program since it was started and expressed the op- inion that now she has seen the new state she is overwhelmingly proud of the time and effort she gave to the cause.
 The group of 20 continued on to Kotzebue yesterday afternoon with Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Three USED. Officers
 Visited Nome Last Week

Three officials of the US. En- gineers visited here last week en- route to Cape Thompson on an inspection trip in connection with the proposed atomic underground blast
 They were Francis Schichter of the Washington, DC, office of US. Engineers; Stuart Brown, of the regional office in Port land, Ore; and Harold Moates of the Anchorage District office.
 While in Nome they conferred with Vim. Brown of the Nome of flee of US. District Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
MIDNIGHT FIRE ALARM

About midnight Saturday the Fire Department answered an alarm from the east end at King Island Village to a cabin owned by Jim Sirloak. There was some damage, due it is reported by the owner, to having been deliber- ately set by some children. Paul Natunguk was living in the house.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cool with a low temperature expected tonight of 30, the high tomorrow 40. Sun rise at 5:21 a.m., sunset at 6:32 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 55, lowest 45. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 50 in 1929, lowest 25 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Leaders Need For Girl Scout Program

The winter season program for Girl Scouts is in the planning and more activities than ever before are offered.
 However, there is a shortage of leaders, stated Mrs. Mildred liar wood of the Scout Committee, and unless there are volunteers very soon the program will be seriously curtailed.
 Over a hundred girls are parti- cipating in the three programs and leaders are need for the Brownies, Intermediates and the Senior groups.
 Anyone interested may contact Milred Harwood or Mrs. Dunlap.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
General Manager of Alaska Steam Makes First Visit to Nome

Melville McKinstry, general manager of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, visited here last week on his first official visit to Nome, and surveyed the various phases of business handled here by the company. He also conferred with local agent of the Lomen Com mercial Co.,, which is division of the Alaska Steamship Go.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Jerry Manning and Bride Honeymoon In Nome

Jerry Manning, former manager of the Miners and Merchants Bank, spent his honeymoon in Nome over the weekend having been married to Mavis Stevens in Fairbanks on Friday, Sept. II.
 While here they were enter tained by his many friends in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Supt. Potter 10 Attend School Conference al Paxton Lodge

Superintendent Conrad Potter of the Nome Public Schools leaves Friday for a three-day conference at Paxton Lodge of the Western Alaska High School Activities. The basketball conference sched- ules will be among the activities planned.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Rev. Thomas Osgood To Hold Services Tn Nome This Week

The Rev. Thomas M. Osgood, Episcopal priest at Kotzebue, will in Nome Sept. 16-19.
 Episcopal services will be held al the Lutheran Church on Thurs day and Friday evenings at pm. The Holy Communion will be celebrated both evenings.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Grant Jackson Becomes Grandpa

Grant Jackson, pioneer banker of Nome, is a grandfather for the first time with the birth of a son to his daughter, Mrs. Jacquelyn Jackson Hooker.
 This baby was the first child born in the new University of Washington Teaching hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Jimmy Foster Goes 10 U. of "A.

Jimmy Foster, son of MT. and Mrs. Neal Foster, has enrolled at the University of Alaska after spending the summer mining with his father near Deering.
 The Foster family will be To- cated at Kotzebue this winter as MT. Foster will be flying there for Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Gladyce Walker At Haskell

Gladyce Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Walker, has enrolled for her second year at Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kan, where she is taking a secretarial course.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Look For EarIy-Day Nome Home

Mrs. Flo Buchanan of San Fran cisco, is visitor today looking for the house in which she lived as a girl. Her father was Sgt. H. Walker of the Alaska Communi- cations System, and was stationed here between 1910 and 1912.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Clarenct Stenbeck.
 Discharged: Sarah Scott, Tom Mogg, Tom Smith, Nina Lie, c. Anungowok, Polly Sockpick.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14

Alice Henry, who died here of lingering illness, is being taken back to her home at Koyuk for burial. She was the wife of Archie Henry and leaves a family of sev- eral children.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

James Moses Jr., pied guilty to delivering liquor to a minor and was sentenced to 90 days in jail.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Norway Called GLORIOUS Country
By Ambassador Frances Willis

the South African Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. du Plessis.
Still others were the Bra
lillian Ambassador and Mrs.
Moreira SALES, Nine. Alphand,
wife Of the French Ambassa-
dor; the Ambassador of Dem
mark and Countess Knuth-
Winterfeldt, Ghana's Ambas-
sador William Marmon
Quaso Hahn; Datin Nafisah
Kamil, wife of the Malayan
Ambassador; the Minister
Counselor of Canada and Mrs.
Farquharson and the Com
mercial Minister of Iran and
Mrs. Pernia.
Entertainment at the recep-
ton featured a brief pro-
gram by Charlie Byrd, well
known guitarist.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Drama Night
Is Sunday

Drama Night is the theme
of the November party for
cerebral palsied young adults
of Montgomery County Sum
day at 8 pm.
An old-fashioned melo-
drama will be presented by
the group of young people,
while the drama section of
the Chevy Chase Junior
Woman'S Club will stage a
one-act comedy and also
serve as hosteSses for the
evening.
The party, sponsored by
the Junior Woman'S Club of
Chevy Chase and United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgom-
cry County, will be held at
the Jesup Blair Community
Building in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
By FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Miss Frances E. Willis says
she's been singing the praises
OF Norway ever since she was
named United States Ambas-
sador to that country.
And that's just what she
was doing yesterday at a
Women's National Press Club
reception honoring the diplo-
matte corps.
Norway is a glorious coun-
try" she reported, land the
people are charmers, though
perhaps that's not quite the
right word. They are fun to
be with, and wonderful to
work with, too. Very straight
forward" she added.
On her first trip back to
the United States in two and
a half years-"that's proof of
how much I love Norway"
she noted-Miss Willis wound
up consultations with the
State Department yesterday
and starts her home leave
today by heading for Cali
fornia.
Her 86-year-old mother al
ready is at their home in
Redlands, but expects to re-
turn to Oslo with her daugh-
ter after Christmas. "She
loves Norway, too. 1t agrees
with her." Miss Willis said.
To See big Game"
Tomorrow the Ambassador
will attend "The Big Game"
Chats the one between
Stanford and California, she
explained0 She's a Stanford
alumna and this will be the
first game she's seen in a
long time. so you under
Evening star., 1959-11-20
To Honor Pledges

Rho chapter of Delta
Gamma Fraternity, George
Washington University, will
honor their new pledges to-
morrow night with a dinner
dance beginning at 8 pm. at
Evans Farm Inn. Miss Kitty
Hyland is president Of the
fraternity and Miss Jane
Hilgedick serves as social
chairman.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Women'S OFT
Participates

Women's American ORT is
participating in special Sab
bath services tonight at three
local synagogues. Serving as
hosteSses at the Oneg Shab-
bat following the services
were to be members of the
Silver Spring, Southeast and
Montgomery-West chapters
of ORT.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Nathanson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Rae Toby to Mr.. Melvyn L.
Newman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Newman. The
wedding took place Novem-
Der 8 in the B'nai Israel
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Capt. William Magill COL
Inns, USN, and Mrs. Collins
OF Mclean announce the
marriage of their daughter
Cornelia Lee 10 Mr.. L. Arthur
Cushman, jr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cushman Of New York
City and Towners. NY. The
wedding took place November
II at the Fort Myer Chapel,
Arlington. The couple win
reside in Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

stand why I'm so excited,"'
she smiled.
Americas first WON an
career diplomat to achieve
ambaSsadorial rank had a
place in the receiving line at
yesterdays party. held at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Also receiving with Miss
Helen Thomas, president of
the club, were the Dean of
the Diplomatic Corps, Mica
ragua's Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacasa, and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
former United States Minis
ter to Norway, was among
the guests and she and Miss
Willis greeted each other
warmly. This wasn't their
first meeting, however. "Mrs.
Hartman still has a great
many warm friends in Nor
way and I brought back
many messages for her."
Ambassador Willis said.
Ambassadors Attend
A party arranged by Sen
ator Jacob Javits detained
some of the NATO parliament
tarianS who had been invited
but the United States Ambas-
sador to NATO and Mrs. w.
Randolph Burgess were
among those who put in an
appearance.
Guests from the Diplo-
matte Corps included the
Ambassador Of Spain and
the Countess of Motrico, the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter, German Am
baSSador Grewe, the Turkish
Ambassador and Mrs. Urgup-
lu, the Ambassador of Ceylon
and Mrs. Gunewardene and
Evening star., 1959-11-20
HodqeS-Brooks

Rear Admiral Charles Bal
lance Brooks, jr- UsN. and
Mrs. Brooks Of Arlington an.
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Elizabeth Matthews
TO 1t. David Lawton Hodges,
USAF. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hamhn Hodges Of Chevy
Chase, Nd. The wedding
took place November II at the
War Memorial Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. The
couple will reside in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Feldmdn-Schoffel

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hersh
announce the marriage Of her
sister Miss Claire Schaffel to
Mr.. Edward L. Feldman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Field
man Of Lowell. Mass. The
wedding took place Novem-
Der 8 at the home Of Rabbi
Harry Silverstone. The couple
viii reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Me0d-Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton q.
Brown Of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Margaret Catherine to
Evening star., 1959-11-20
w ED DINGS

Synagogue. The couple will
reside in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Mr.. Wayne Kenworth Mead,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wayne Mead Of Kensington.
The wedding took place Nov
ember z at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
CoreY-Lorned

Mrs. Kershaw Christmas
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Betty Jane
Christmas Larned, to Mr..
George Leiper Carey, Sd, son
Of Mrs. Carey and the late
Mr.. Carey. The bride Is also
the daughter Of Mr.. 3. Frank
Christmas Of Monkton. The
wedding took place Novem-
Der z. The couple wiz live
In Ruxton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Camohe Rites Held
For John Puzio

Requiem mass was celebrated
at 1000 am. Thursday Nov. 5 in
st. Philomena's Catholic Church
in Sidney, for John Puzio, rs, re-
tired farmer, of Sidney, who died
at the Richland County Home for
the Aged October 80 of a heart
condition.
The Rev. Micheal O'Hanlon was
the celebrant. Rosary was recited
at 800 pm. Wednesday evening in
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary Cha
pei. Mr.. Puzio was born in War
saw, Poland, December %, 1883,
and grew up there. He came to the
u. S. in 1904, coming directly to
what is now Richland County,
and worked on farms in the Sioux
Pass community. He married
Mathilda Edmond at Sioux Pass
August is, 1917. They farmed at
Sioux Pass, and later in Girard
Community until 1887 when they
moved to Sidney. Here he was
employed at the Occident Flour
Mill, the Occident Seed House, and
the Holly Sugar Factory until he
retired a few years ago. Mrs. Puzio
died in 1851.
He is survived by four sons, Car
roll, serving in the Army, John of
Billings, Wallace of Eugene, Ore,
and Morris of Mount Lake Terri
ace. Wash. three daughters, Mrs.
Fred Rodolf and Mrs. John Hill
bourn, both of San Francisco,
Calf, and Mrs. Muriel Hough,
Hastings, Neb.; four step-sons,
Ralph and Walter Kilen Of Sno-
homish, Wash, Arthur Kilen of
Bremerton, Wash, and Melvin of
Anaconda; three step-daughters
Mrs. Oscar Betker, of Everett,
Wash, Mrs. Earl France, of Sid
ney; and Mrs. James LANCE of
Glendive; two sisters living in
Canada and in New York City;
40 grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Thomas Syth,
Oakley Dayton, Ernest Poff, Ray
mond Mack, John Sutherland and
William Hass. Burial was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

And look at the TRIM on a
Safeway Steak. T. Bone,
for example. Note that
you pay for just the real
tender, juicy center por-
ton ofthe steak. The long
tail" section which is
not true Steak meat is cut
off before weighing, as is
the excess fat and bone.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
YOUR
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster
WRITE LETTERS

WRITE LETTERS
Letters of thanks, letters from
banks,
Letters of joy from the girl and
boy,
Receipted bills and invitations
To inspect new stock or visit
relations,
And applications for situations,
And timid lovers declarations,
And gossip, gossip from all the
nations,
News circumstantial, news
financial,
Letters with holiday snaps to
enlarge in,
Letters with facts scrawled
on the margin -.
Written on paper of every hue,
The pink, the violet, the white,
the blue,
The chatty, the catty, the
boring, adoring,
The cold and official and the
hearts outpouring,
Clever, stupid, short and long,
The typed and the printed
and the spelt-all wrong.
BY w. H. Auden in
"The Post Office"
New Zealand.
= = =
Little girl to city mail carrier,
Don't leave us any more envel-
opes with windows in them -
they get pop all shook up"
--1 ~ (-.---z H.
first Postmaster of Powers Lake,
North Dakota, was 100 years old
when recently he was given the
honor of putting into operation
new machines assigned to that
office - Ninety : five : year old
William H. Burkert of Richmond,
Virginia, was a carrier from 1888
to 1929, does not wear glasses or
hearing aid or use cane. He invest
ed $51I.OO in the Civil Service Re-
tirement Fund from which he's
been paid $40, 100000 in the past
30 wears - The widow of Lees
famous General James Longstreet,
also 95 and now living in Atlanta,
Georgia, was the states first
woman Postmaster.
The Postmaster General has
declared war on obscene material
sent through the mails. Unques-
tionably, these defient barons of
obscenity are contributing to the
alarming increase in juvenile del
inuuency, as many noted authori-
ties have repeatedly and publicly
observed. :.
Last Spring Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summarized issued an
appeal to the public for help. The
present law permits people in a
community where obscene mater
ial is received to evaluate it ac-
cording to their own standards OF
morality and decency. Through
the Post Office Department they
now can refer the matter to the
United States Attorney in their
own Judicial District.
K. G.. Carpenter,
Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
SIDNEY COUNTRY CLUB
ENJOYS FINE ATTENDANCE

There was a fine attendance OF
members out for the regular COW
cred dish dinner at the Sidney
Country Club Saturday evening.
Hosts for the occasion were DR..
and Mrs. j. Z. Low, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Rounce, Mr.. and Mrs w II.
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Edmondson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Only US. CHOICE BEEF
is fine enough for Safe
way Steak. Every eefcut
we offer is of this SUPERB
or quality. To grade US.
Choice, beef has to have
all the good-eating qlal-
tiles required by federal
government standards.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Why you can depend upon SAFEMAx STEAK
to be perfect every time! %$%sssys;s G5$@4

Whof q nice feeling 10 know
thot each lime you serve q
steak Tor any meot) II WILL
TASTE JUST RIGHT. That's the
kind Of assurance you get with
every cut Of Safeway meat. To
make you as confident as we
are, Safeway promises 1908
satisfaction or refund of your
full purchase price.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

NEW REMINGTON ROLL-A-
Matte ELECTRIC RAZORS AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR ONLY $18.95. NOR
ELCO RAZORS ONLY SASS
l3-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Bone Steak

Featured now in our meat sections! It's a gourmets delight
q savory, Succulent meat cut unmatched for rich, full flavor
and juicy tenderness. Here's your chance to taste why folks
say: Sideways the place to buy meat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Service of Hiqh Order

Inere are rev, II any, responsibilities
in Government more demanding of a
vast technical competence than those
resting in the hands Of the Comptroller
OF the Defense Department. Since the
military services were UNIFIED in le47.
the holder Of this post has been chief
fiscal ofacer Of what is often described
as the worlds biggest business
multi-billion dollar enterprise. Through
out these twelve yearS-yearS Of unceas-
ing cold war as well as Of open military
engagement in Korea, and spanning
both Democratic and Republican admin
istrations-the job has been held by
Wilfred ]. Mcneil, who has now resigned,
as OF November /, to enter private in
dustry.
Holding also the title of Assistant
Secretary of Defense, Mr.. Mcneil has
been considered an increasingly infiuen-
tial figure in policy as well as dollar
decisions Of the Nations defense estab-
lishment. His judgment has been called
for on the continuing question Of al
locating funds to the separate services
a question requiring understanding of
the varying missions Of each service, and
OF the progress and potentially in new
weapons development It was, as Presi-
dent Eisenhower wrote in accepting Mr..
McNeils resignation, an always difficult
and unenviable job" Mr.. McNeil's died.
ication to 1t warrants public apprecia-
ton, and his performance of it justifes
the Presidents well DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

record to show that Gen. Pritchard,
our Air Force commander at the Ice
landic base, was personally involved in
any way in the incident. II ever there
was a case of an innocent bystander
getting 1t In the neck, this appears to
be 1t. But the Communists in Iceland
have been making big thing Of the
incident, and 1t evidently was necessary
for the Reykjavik government to insist
that the commanding general be trans
ferred.
For what 1t may be worth as
source Of consolation to General Pritch-
ard, both the State and Defense De-
partments have gone out Of their way
to make 1t clear that the Pritchard
transfer does not reflect ION the per-
sonal competence Of the officer him
self" In other words, an officer whose
competence is abundantly established
by his record is the victim Of an over
riding necessity to maintain good rela-
tions with Iceland. This should not and
undoubtedly will not adversely affect
his future career in the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
A Pennont at Iona Last

Next to our own luckless Senators.
there is no American League baseball
team we would rather see win the pen
nant than Chicago's go-go White Sox
And 1t is safe bet that the victory of
Al Lopez never-say-die team-the first
Chicago winner in 40 years-is popu-
lar one everywhere except, Of course, in
Cleveland
The White Sox entered the stretch
somewhat uncertainty, with the Indians
breathing down their necks as the season
neared an end. But the Sox really sewed
things UP during the latter part Of
August, when they swept a four-game
series from the Indians and emerged
5h games in front. From then on the
Chicago boys had the confidence, stam-
ina and skill required for the stretch
run.
There was time, of course, when
the White Sox were regular pennant
contenders. They won the league cham
pionship in 1901, 1906, 1917 and 1919.
That 1919 victory was marred by the
ugly "Black Sox" bribery scandal, how
ever. This Ill wind blew good for organ
lied baseball in general, bringing Car
Lands and his successors to keep close
supervision of the national pastime. The
1919 Black Sox are best forgotten. Let
nothing detract from the fine achieve
ment of todays White Sox, team
worthy of the pennant and of the re-
spect OF its Forthcoming opponents in
the World Series-whoever they may be.