davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Festival Plans Outlined By Chamber Officials
By RUTH MCLEAN

At last Mondays luncheon meet ing of the NWA Chamber, Presi- dent Jerry Manning turned the gavel over to Vice President Rus sell Hermann, and announced it was his last meeting, and that he would be leaving for new bank ing duties in Fairbanks within few days.
 MT. Hermann praised MT. Man ning's work done for the Cham Der, and stated Perhaps the most important single accomplishment during those two years was the increase in Chamber membership" He noted the membership has in creased three times, and the at- tendance at the weekly meeting has more than trebled
 The meeting was devoted to pubicizing the Midnight Sun Fes- tival, and Tourist Committee Chairman Del Kampmann out lined final plans for the annual celebration on June 19, 20 and 21 He announced the Queens robe and gifts will be shown in Polet's window, and also polar bear rug and fur parka, one of which will go to some lucky person Saturday evening.
 Don Collis stated that plans are shaping up for fine parade, and KNOM-TV has volunteered the use of a truck and teen-age help CTS to bring tundra and willows into town to decorate the floats.
 To set the mood for the coming weekend honoring Nome's early gold-rush days, several Chamber members wore costumes to the meeting. Virginia Brown and Charlie Jones danced their annual waltz to the honky -tonk piano playing" of Don Oufwater. The Chamber members were reminded that an active kangaroo court will be looking for Nome residents and visitors who are not in costume on June 10, 20 and 21.
 Special guests at the Chamber luncheon were the Queen candi-
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Beck and Management
 Officials Charged With Taft-Hartley Violations

NEW YORK, R - Former Teamster Union boss Dave Beck and two prominent trucking com pany executives were indicted by federal grand jury today for what was termed a mysterious $200,000 payment to Beck in 1854.
 Those named with Beck were Roy Fruehauf, Birmingham, Mich, president of the F'ruehauf Trailer Co. of Detroit, and Bucge Sey- mour, 55, Litchfeld, Conn.,, presi- dent of the Associated Transport, Inc, New York.
 Beck and the others were charged with violations of Taft Hartley act provisions forbidding a union officer from accepting payments from management off cials and vice versa.
 Beck is now in retirement and facing possible prison terms in other cases.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17

dates for the Midnight Sun Festi- val: Bunny Doyle, Alice Glavino- vich, Myrtle Chambers and Mon- ica Boucher. The fifth Princess, Suzanne Fagerstrom, was unable to attend.
 Other guests included Don Hoover of the M and M Bank; Ed Sherman, personnel repre- sentative with Alaska Airlines; Mrs. Verna von der Heydt, Mrs. Caroline Kampmann, Loretta Will loya, and Don Outwater of Nome.
 The Chamber Member of the Week is Mr. Manning, who came to Nome many times as repre- sentative of the Internal Revenue Service before moving here to manage the Miners and Merchants Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SHOE sKATEs. case and outfit;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

PARTS, so Plym. 2-dr. sedan for
sale, very reasonable; every
thing must go. UN. 4-7951.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FOR SALE-'52 Ford: Corvette
engine and floor stick trans
mission; two four barrel: needs
body work. Call BILL, FL.
1854.
MIDGET CAR with gasoline en-
CINE, $50 or best offer; lawn
mower. deer rifle. LARRY,
WO. 6-7029.
HUDSON 1919 Commodore model
convertible; push-button win
dows: fully equipped; 500. Call
ia. 9-4664.
MIDGET CAR, 7k-h.p. engine;
needs 2 front wheels, otherwise
ok; automotive steering. metal
frame. Call JE. 4-7760. Ask
for GEORGE; price, $65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Mommy
July ID, from your daughter,
CAROL LYNN CTEWES).
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to the
greatest parents. Love, FRANK,
PAM, BRUCE, CRAIG.
JANICE AND JOYCE R-Hap-
py Birthday on July Is. Love,
your secret admirer."
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
sweetest Nom on July 4.
From SANDY.
HAPPY VACATION, Susan and
INK. Have a wonderful time.
Love, GRANDMOTHER and
NOM.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Dwight.
July IA, the sweetest guy in
the world. KITTEN.
FRED-Happy Birthday. baby.
I love you because you're the
sweetest sweetheart in the
world. Your MARY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, tall Paul,
: from one Of your admirers.
SHARON Happy Anniversary
yesterday (July Id and may
things never change. Six years
to go. Love, EARL.
LYNN-Happy Birthday on the
10th. See you in 2 weeks.
Love "a, JOHNNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SHOE SKATES, case and outfit;
used only twice: like new; 712
skates. Call WE. 5-6906.
'52 CHEW. HARDTOP, straight
stick, $3.50; SO Hudson Super
Jet, straight stick with Cont.
kit, $500; '49 Renault engine
just had $145 overhaul. run less
than l mile, reason for selling
installing motorcycle engine,
SIS; dual side exhaust for 81
"a Lincoln with mufher, SIS;
crank. generator and water
pumps for 81 Mere; bring your
mike and check the crank;
cheap. C. v. Cummings. 4
Haines st., Indian Head. Md.
ENGINE, 21a-h.p. Briggs and
Stratton, $50. La. 9-0216.
BAND SAW, Duro, with stand;
A-h.p. motor: motor inter-
changeable with powerful attic
fan. Both SIS. Call 10. 9.1049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
LOOKING FOR A BAND?"

LOOKING FOR A BAND?"
Look no furIherI Contact the
CHAIN GANG, areas hottest
new combo. JU. 5-7712.
ADORABLE KITTENS, free to
a good home. Call LU. 1-7475.
COLLIE AT STUD, Axe. proven
stud. Make reservations early.
to approved matrons only. Ped.
on request. LA. 6-9217.
LIKE GOOD MUSIC? Then
you'll like the NOMADS, with
music and prices to please.
JU. 5-4252.
AUDITI0NS-%Georgetown Lit
tie Showboat" for Inns Pima
fore" ages 1913, on Tuesday,
July IA at 7:30 pm. to be held
at the Church of the Healing
Christ, 2o25 35th st. NV, at
Wisconsin ave.
ENJOY THE FUN OF WATER
SKIING. You learn to ski or
your money returned. Coun-
selor with 4 years experience
in water ski instruction. SO
total cost. Information, HA.
2-7313.
HAVE AN OLD-TIME r 8
DANCE! We have all the old
records and the new ones TOO.
Low rates. BOB, LII. 2-1345. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Notices

you have SEEN
APRIL" in washington. But
have you HEARD it? Dig the
GO-BOYS' recording of this
''R and r" Washington songl /.
For information, tel. DI. Z
1914. Thank you. HEP CATS.
GUITAR LESSONS, your home.
My new guitar method teaches
you TO play songs you hear on
the radio, TV and records
right from the start. -. Such
tunes as Battle of New Orleans,
Lonely Boy, Kansas City, many
others. Why be bothered with
traffic problems. I bring the
studio to you. You'll pay more
at most studios. .. Compare
and see. All styles of guitar
taught R n r. swing, hill
billy, folk, jazz. Is yrs. con-
f1dent teacher. CLYDE MAR
SHALL. home guitar instructor.
10. 8-54S6.
MAY WE HAVE THE NEXT
DANCE? Engage areas hot
test new rock n roll combo
for your next social affair.
Reasonable rates. THE DUKES,
JU. 9-1504.
LOST-Vicinity of Pine Ridge.
Australian silky terrier. female.
Answers to Skye. CIR. 3-5412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
IIIIIIIIIMHMIIIMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIEIIInIInIIIM
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
RATES: lines Csc. 10c each additional line. You can
figure the yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure cost Give your adj
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star. Wash
ngton g.. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Dorothy Ricker's Mail

relationship because some
friends, who thought they
knew how he felt about
me, suggested it. Since then
he has ignored me COM
pletely.
Recently he has started
attending my church and
/ would like to know how
friendly / should be. He
seems to take things wrong
a lot SO 1 haven't said much
for fear he would misun-
derstand.
KATHY.
When you see your ex-
boy friend, smile and say
"hi." If you happen to be in
the same group with him-a
church youth meeting, for
instance-try to treat him
in a pleasant but imperson-
al way. just as you would the
majority Of the boys.
In other words, do not give
him any reason to believe
you are chasing him or that
you regard him in a different
way from the other boys in
the group. If he thinks you
are out to get" him. you
won't have a chance.
(Released by the Register ana
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Help Wanted

MUSICIANS FOR r AND r
BAND. No exper, between 10
and 16. Call DAVE, RE. g.
1909. Bradbury Park Coral Hills
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-Old toy trains made
before 1899. Need not be in
running condition. Call after
$50 pm. weekdays. JE. 4-3707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be answered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care of
TEEN, The Washington
Star, Washington 3. D. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12


sale, very reasonable; every
thing must go. UN. 1881.
RACING Sticks, used 6 races
only, Wv. 8.20x15. $50. 10.
8-4825 CT 10. 8-6755.
CORNET, BESSON, in excellent
condition, $85. Call OIL. g.
1892 after IL am.
FOR SALE = CuShman motor
scooter. has manual clutch and
2-speed trans; new tires, re-
built engine, SIS. Call JU.
8-4088.
ENGLISH RIDING BOOTS,
lady's, size 5, cost, $50; good
cond.. SIS. Call NELLY, JU.
8-1639.
MATCHED HEATH KIT trans
mitter (ATD and antenna
coupler, AC-1, with coax. juno
ton; good condition; best Of
fer. Call EN-. 3-5023.
MIDGET AUTO, Ship, 4-cyl.,
B and S engine; in perfect
cond.; $50. Call JE. 3-9389.
MODEL CARS-Obtain any part
from bumper guard to exhaust
extension. If we can't find the
part you need, we'll make it.
Call RIPS CUSTOMS, JU. g.
1852, Rip; JU. 8-9l82, Johnny.
FOR SALE - Healthy golden
hamsters, Use; young white
mice, 25c. Call ia. 9-2615.
ARCHERY-35-lb. bow, So; So
in. straw target with stand. 81;
large dog house, IS; Boy Scout
suit (size ID, "a: Explorer
Scout suit (size 16), So; both
complete; McGregor white
sports coat (size 3D, 81; gray
wool surcoat lSize 49,, So. 1904
Lake ave-, Cheverly;, Md,
Spruce 3-0248.
FOR SALE-Columbia 4-speed
auto. phono., excellent copd.;
cost, SIS; sell, $37; Remington
typewriter, IS; assorted games,
reas. Also chemistry sets and
microscope. For information,
call IA. 8-4081.
FOR SALE-Large scale model
tractors; also HO trains and
extras. Wanted-49-57 model
cars. Call BOB, JU. $1,000.
FOR SALE pr. so Ford fender
skirts: l pr. ST Olds. hubcaps;
1 pr. 81 Ford rims. Call BOB,
JU. $1,000.
MAGIC TRICKS, table, silks,
etc.. by amateur magician;
excel. cond., reasonable. TIE,
6-5143.
HILLMAN Husky station wagon;
less than 10000 miles; excel
lent cond.; $685.. Ii. 3-8498,
Sill 10th st. Sc, Wash. 3, D. C.
FOR SALE-'51 Olds 2-dr. sedan;
cuStomized, new paint. motor
and tires, straight stick; best
offer. Call TIE. 6-0562
DUAL CARB. MANIFOLD for g.
cylinder Chew, two Stromberg
GAS, fuel block hose clamps; $40.
Call LU. 2-4575.
GRAHAM, 1941, Supercharged,
r. and h., 2 new tires, excellent
handling qualities, good condi-
ton; must sell, $165 or best Of
fer. 4515 Yuma st. NV.
"a PLYMOUTH, 4-door, good
body, running condition; $3.50
or best offer. RE. 5-9129.
FOR SALE-195O Odds engine,
many 81 parts. $45; also SO
Ford radio, needs much work,
IS; SO and Sc Ford small hub
caps, SOC apiece: skirts, '52-'54
Ford or MercS.. IS; scissor jack,
So; also large Lionel train out
At. all or in parts. Call
CHUCK" VIII. 6-7241, Sum
days.
COOKERS, grown, basic obedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Continued From Poge 4

Continued From Pose 4
being sold 100 per cent on
the idea"
A person who is seriously
considering marriage should
Cd be sure that he or she
is truly in love-and Is loved
in return; ca be aware that
an adjustment period is in
evitable and be prepared to
make the necessary adjust
ments; 80 never marry with
intentions, or hopes, Of re-
forming or changing the
other-it seldom works; "a
realize that all marriages
have their ups and downs.
1t takes sincere love. men,
tai maturity. patience. loyal
ty, the use of diplomacy and
an unselfish attitude ION
both Sides to make a sue
cessful marriage. No one can
predict the future but. bar
ring tragedies and other hap
penings beyond human con-
troll, couples who begin mar
rage with the above quail
ficationS can usually live
happily ever after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 used to 60 with a boy
I like very much and at
the time the feeling was
mutual. After we broke up
1 made the mistake Of try
ing to renew our former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
FADS AND FASHIONS

White leather Indian Sandy Pes gaining fOOage
while boys sticking to black leather loafers
buon-nek Tirt huggng thin belt white sweat
popular attire boys in his part OF Virginia Sandy
Fairfax girls because it's too
warm in the summer Fairfax
Hgh.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
'OverpriviIeged' Youth

Judge Alfred D. Noyes of Montgom-
cry County's Juvenile Court has learned
from the cases coming before him that
juvenile delinquency does not always
have its origin in poverty and slums.
On the contrary, he has found-as many
other law enforcement officials have
found-that "overprivileged" children
sometimes are as likely to become young
hoodlums as are the underprivileged
sort. In both types of cases there is a
common denominator-lack of adequate
parental supervision and discipline.
Judge Noyes told a television panel
that indulgent, wellto-do parents are
responsible for much of the prosperous
county'S delinquency problem. He was
particularly critical of parents who let
teen-agers drive automobiles at all
hours of the night. I'm quite con-
vinced," he said, that too many of our
youngsters are running around the
streets late at night when they ought
to be home" These overprivileged chill
dren, he declared, are "given too much
of material things at home >. without
having to accept the responsibilities
that go with privileges"
1t all boils down to one simple fact:
1t is not necessarily the economic status
of family that breeds delinquency, but
rather the orderlineSs or disorderlineSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
'Punkins' in Color

I enjoyed your October Is
paper, as I have enjoyed The
Washington Star since COM
ing to this wonderful Ma
TONS Capital.
But one thing marred my
enjoyment Of the newspaper.
The headline on the outlines
beneath the beautiful full
color picture, so typical of
fall would, you know, raise
the dander of any true
Hoosier. Thus, amid a ten
sion-f1lled world, a serious
steel strike and a wavering
economy. I feel I must write
you briefly about the picture.
The Great Hoosier Poet,
James White m b Riley,
whose line was borrowed by
your caption writer, wrote
THE frost is on the punkin,"
not pumpkin"
Vance Hartke,
United States Senator from
Indiana.
y + 4 4
Permit me to congratulate
you on the fine color you
printed in various sections
of your october 20 issue.
The pictures were a delight.
George Padeeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Compulsory Health

A letter to The Star IA
vored compulsory health and
a health insurance law. It
stated quite positively that we
shall have these whether we
like it or not. Maybe sarcasm.
If not, that correspondent
appears to be like someone
who has a very dull axe to
grind.
But others also have an
axe to grind; namely, the
quest for common justice and
individual freedom. Not every
one wishes to be told when
to have a doctor or which
doctor or possibly none at all.
Some people like to be &C.
corded the privilege of de-
Gliding when to swallow drugs,
what drugs to swallow or per-
haps swallow none at all.
Others don't wish to con-
tribute to the maintenance Of
all those magnificent sky
scrapers and Office buildings
Of the insurance companies,
evidence that some of them
have gobbled up so much
money they hardly know how
to expend it.
On the interior of the JET
ferson Memorial we read, II
have sworn upon the altar Of
God eternal hostility against
every form of tyranny over
the mind of man."
Anna Lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Speaking Not So Softly

Strong and conflicting presSureS
appear to be forcing midas contempla-
tive Prime Minister Nehru into a new
role in political life.
The first of these forces, and the one
giving rise to the second, is the persistent
aggression in recent months by Commu-
mist China-initially against Tibet, sub
sequently in implied threats against the
Himalayan buffer states, and, finally,
In outright military generations into
areas historically considered to be on
the Indian side of this mountainous
frontier region.
The counter-pressure on the Indian
leader, growing in strength as the Chi
nese conduct becomes holder and SEEM
ingly more contemptuous of outside re-
action, springs from public sentiment
within India. With unusual vigor, the
Indian press has criticized Mr.. Nehru's
behavior in the face Of the Red Chinese
rovocations- particularly for his failure
to bolster the Indian defenSes in the
Ladakh Province or to retaliate for the
Chinese killing or capture Of nearly
score of Indian police in that area late
last month. The Hindustan Times of
New Delhi summed up this public dis
satisfaction few days ago by warning
that Mr.. Nehru may not have many
more opportunities to unite the country
behind him if China is allowed to go
on heaping contumely and humiliation
on U.S."
1t was in the wake of this criticism
that the Prime Minister delivered his
strongest speech last Sunday night on
the crisis between these two Asian
giants. India, he said, is making "ade-
quate military preparations Ito meet)
aggression by the Chinese Communists.
It has become our first task to protect
our frontier, and certainly it will be
DONE" What this means precisely in
military terms was not disclosed. There
were reports that Indian army units are
replacing the border constabulary, but
there was no suggestion that there will
be action against the Red outpoSts. Ac-
tually, Mr.. Nehru disclaimed intent Ito
intimidate anyone" to change his gov
ernment's neutralist foreign policy or to
discontinue diplomatic approaches to a
solution of the problem.
Back in the picture, too, and per-
haps increasing the prospect of settle
ment through diplomatic channels, were
expressions of regret by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev that the border incidents"
had happened and professions of hope
that the frontier questions could be
solved by friendly negotiations" A SINH
larly conciliatory hope was expressed
by Moscow in early September, although
there has been no evidence that Peiping
was Influenced thereby.
Whatever the next step, Mr.. Nehru,
has in any case invoked midas own
military capacity as factor in the
crisis. For him, this is long step beyond
his usual recourse to a patient spirit
uality. It may mark new chapter in
Asia'S postwar policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Organizing for Transit

There Is one purpose which over
rides all others in the public hearings
which the HouSe-Senate Committee on
Washington Metropolitan Problems has
scheduled to begin November 9. That
purpose is to determine some form of
legislation to be presented to Congress
next year to further the development Of
a comprehensive transportation system
presumably including rapid transit as
well as highways-to meet the future
needs of the Washington area.
Testimony will be based on the
dramatic $25 billion subway-freeway
plan recommended a few months ago
by regional planners as the result of
their three-year study. The study re-
port, however, left considerable doubt as
to the feasibility of certain elements
of the plan, and proposed only vague
possibilities for raising the vast sums
involved. The immediate need, there
fore, is the formation of an organi-
cation to pick up at the point the study
left off-to refine the plan into a shape
acceptable to the community, and to
propose practical means of paying
for it,
For this reason, the committee staff
has publicized, in advance of the hear
ings, legislative draft which proposes
formation by Congress of a Federal
corporation" to do the job
In the form presented, this proposal
is likely to be highly controversial,
mainly because of the extreme powers
which it would invest in the new agency.
Beyond the planning and construction
Of transit system, for example, the
new corporation" or authority" would
be authorized to buy existing transit
and parking facilities, construct all sorts
of development projects near transit
lines, and have voice in highway loca-
tions and traffic regulations. Money,
under this proposal, would come from
the Federal Treasury in return for bonds
with no indication of how the bonds
would be retired).
Many of these powers, it seems to
us, can hardly be determined until there
is wider understanding of just what
kind of system it is we're talking about.
At this stage, furthermore, Congress
may well feel disposed to authorize an
organization with more limited powers,
geared to the development of a specific
physical and financial proposal-with
the local area participating to the fullest
possible extent in the decisions.
The committee. nevertheless, has
given the community something tangible
to shoot at. And it properly has focused
attention on the need for specific legis-
lation, which is the only reason for the
Capitol Hill hearings to be held in the
first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Civil War 'Embers'

On the eve OF tne lmpeno-
ing centennial celebration Of
the American Civil War. I
feel, in retrospect, that we
should approach this event
with great caution. The en-
bers are still burning after
"a years. Yet it is not the
embers I am concerned about,
but the ignorant blowhards
who will attempt. consciously
or not. to fan these embers
into a roaring fire.
No matter how much intel
ligent information has been
disseminated about the con-
f1ict, most people still seem
to be living in the dark ages
as far as the facts go. Too
many of us have been buried
in the mountain of pap that
is flowing from the movie
screens, TV, radio and many
books, without a chance to
dig their way to the light and
the truth.
Someone once said that to
be ignorant of history is to
be forever a child. To illus
trate, I'm sure most people
know where Gettysburg is,
but ask them where Shiloh.
or Vicksburg, or Little Round
Top are. / think only a small
percentage of people can tell
you where all three are, much
less what happened there.
I say that the success or
failure of the celebration
depends on whether people
will take the time out to learn
what they are celebrating.
Then they can enjoy the
warmth of the embers, rather
than backing away from a
roaring fire.
Melvin G. Bergman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Suddenly It's Fall

November in 1853 was
ushered in with smiling skies
and warmth. We had planned
to take a long drive to see
the fall colorings but decided
to drive through Rock. Creek
Park. It was indescribably
beautiful, with colors ranging
from russell, gold, green and
red. There came to mind
something I heard long ago:
"Color is the visual express
sion of happiness reacting
upon all who behold it,"
Everyone does not have a
car but he can take the bus
and get of at Rock Greek
Park and the Zoo and revel
in the fall colorings. The
leaves are fluttering away
fast. so hurry up!
"Adown the lanes Of autumn
I view with bated breath
Sweet summers aging beauty
r Thrice glorious in death!"
Lucille Agniel Gaines.