davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29
Nationwide COP Rally Halls Emergence
 From 2O-Years' Wilderness Wandering

WASHINGTON, LR - Exuber- ant Republicans heard President EisenhoWer's assurance Wednes- day night that his Administration is making the United States the strongest power on earth" in the military and economic fields.
 From Vice President Richard Nixon came clear message that while he would be happy to in- herit Eisenhower's peace and prosperity laurels, he will not be content merely to stand on them as the new Republican Presiden- tial nominee.
 In Washington, Governor Nell son Rockefeller of New York cautioned .GOP colleagues they can't coast on Eisenhower's per sonal triumphs because he said the voters will want to know in November "what happens next"
 It was rousing night for the Grand Old Party More than 100,- 900 persons, paying from $25 to $100 plate, gathered in S3 cities in 43 states for a closed circuit television Dinner With Ike"
 Like Eisenhower and Nixon, cabinet members and others high in Republican circles deserted Washington to address the din- ners individually.
 There was no public telecast, but those attending the dinners cheered vigorously President who has as Rockefeller put it rescued the party from "20 years of wandering in the will derness."
 There were thunderous cheers for Nixon, who spoke to 1000 persons in the International Am pitheater in Chicago. That is where the Republicans are ex- pected to give him their Presi- dential nomination next July.
 Even Eisenhower, who had sat smilingly at a table in the Pan- Pacific Auditorium in Los An geles while other speakers were introduced, jumped up and waved when Nixon's countenance was flashed on the TV screen.
 Rockefeller, who likes Ike but shows no sign of extending this affection to Nixon, got warm applause.
 If there was a discordant note in an evening otherwise devoted to Republican unity, optimism and fund raising, it was that Rocke-
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29

IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIBISION,
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 MILTON ADAMS, Deceased.
 No. HOS
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Luther Dunbar, was on the 18th day of November, 1859, by an or der of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Milton Adams, deceased; and that he there upon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. DATED AT Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1859.
 LUTHER DUNBAR
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Milton Adams, Deceased. Publish Jan. 8, Is, 22, 29, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29
East-West Heading
 Into Time of Strain
Continued from Page One)

II Ciii etSN )AiS' more likely to be grim and dan gerous than to be relaxed and productive of agreement.
 The latest came two days ago with breakdown in U. S.-Soviet negotiations for settlement of the Soviet Unions 15-year-old lend-lease debt.
 The renewal of talks on lend lease after a lapse of seven years was agreed on at Camp David. There was much speculation on the U. s. side that the Soviets might now actually settle by com promise the old obligation of less than a billion dollars. A compro- mise settlement of about half a billion might have been possible.
 But Soviet Ambassador Men ehikov demanded on the first day that the United States agree to remove trade restrictions on the Soviets as part of any lend-lease deal. U. s. Ambassador Charles Bohlen said this was impossible.
 The two sides never changed from those positions and finally on Wednesday Bohlen broke off the talks, saying they served no further purpose.
 Lessons Are Important
 Though. the issue was not vital, the lessons which diplomats may draw from it are important
 There are other pieces of evi- dence which fit into the same pat tern:
 l. The only solid agreement made at Camp David was that which lifted the Soviet threat to West Berlin and committed Eis- enhower to go to summit con- ference if his allies would agree. On three occasions now Khrush- chev has renewed the threat to Berlin.
 2. The U. S.-British negotiations with the Soviets at Geneva for an enforceable prohibition on the testing of nuclear weapons have made no important progress for several months.
 3. In the United Nations session at the end of last year, Soviet spokesmen tried to force U. s. on various issues by charging this country with violat- ing the spirit of Camp David" Their behavior left no doubt that the Soviets considered this tool to be used in prooa oanda harm ful to the United States.
 4. The Soviet decision to set up rocket range target arNa in the central Pacific is one of the most dramatic and subtle moves the Soviets have made in missile Allen w. Dulles, Gen. tral Intelligence Agency chief, said in speech this week that Soviet rocket testing in the past has been conducted with the greatest possible secrecy but now: ''They wish to call attention to the strength of their sineWs."
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29
N o T I C E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end ing December 3l. 1859. must be in the City Clerks Office by Satur- day. January 30. 1860.
 Robert F. Scott. City Clerk Pub. Jan. 25, 27, 29
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29

WASHINGTON, (R - Exuber- ant Republicans heard President daN ninht thot hic A dr,o mi ct iof,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
In Emergency

DEOPLE THE WORLD OVER are drawn to fires and accidents Making laws and issuing statements will not keep the crowds away. It takes tragedy to bring the matter to head and prove what the Police and Fire Department have been preaching for years "Someday, somebody will get hurt.'
 little boy did get hurt last week, and lies in the hospital critically injured.
 We have a fine Volunteer Fire Department They call night and day, winter and summer, in storm and shine and receive very little compensa- ton What is needed is couple of additional voun teers not to be occupied fighting fire, but who properly depuzed to keep the crowd back, do nothing but handle the traffic. that spectators keep their distance and that the fire lane is kept open Perhaps
 couple of citizens will speak up and volunteer their services for this important servce perhaps some organization will make this their civic project; to help prevent further accidents in time of fire other emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Javits Says Parties Are Split on Minimum Wage

WASHINGTON, R = Sen Ja- cob Javits (R-NY) said Saturday he doesn't want the country to get the impression Republicans as such" are opposed to increas- ing the present minimum wage of $1 an hour.
 Nor does he want the country to think Sen. Barry Goldwater CR-Ariz) lis the leader of the Re- publicans in his pefectly sincere opposition to an increase"
 "There are many Republican members who favor a material increase in the minimum wage" |" Javits said, adding the opposition comes from both Democrats and Republicans.
 GoldWater has been spearhead- ing the drive against the bill of Sen. John Kennedy, the Democrat ic Presidential nominee, to boost the minimum wage to SIPS and extend coverage of the Wage-hour law to five million more workers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Top Paris Designer
 Will Don Military Garb
emergency.

PARIS. R - The House Of Dior's top designer, Yves Saint Laurent, was ordered today to re- port for his Army physical Sept. l. If he passes, buck private may be designing for some of the worlds best dressed women.
 The 26-year-old creator of wo- mems fashions, who has received two deferments, tried to stall off going into drab military uniform a third time but was turned down.
 The deferments were granted to Saint Laurent while he was getting settled as the designer for one of Frances leading houses. He took over in 1857 after the death of Christian Dior. who helped revive Frances world leadership in fashion after World War II.
 Because of the importance of fashion to the French economy, 1t seems likely that Saint Laurent will find time - even in his crowded Army schedule - to work on Dior's summer collec- ton for 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Europe's Press Ecstatic Over U. s. Space Friumphs

LONDON, LR = The United States spectacular new aerial triumphs raised confidence in Western Europe this week that the West may beat the Russians in the race into space.
 Throughout the continent on this side of the Iron Curtain, the rec ord breaking flight of the X-15 and the launching of the Echo bal loon satellite were seen as devel- opments which had nosed the United States ahead of the Com munists
 Newspapers in France, Britain and West Germany all acclaimed the American feats.
 "A day of triumph for the United States" Britain's mass circulation Daily Express called it, and other big British papers joined in.
 In West Germany, the inde- pendent Frankfurter Allgemeine said "The United States and its allies no longer need be so fear ful or entertain such feelings of inferiority in the face of Soviet rocket and space rese arc h successes"
 The French press said the news signaled that America is now ahead of the Soviet Union in the space marathon.
 America takes first place in the conquest of space" conceded the left-leaning newspaper Com bat
 Even the Communist L'Huma- nite came up with a headline reading: Sensational astronautic exploit by the Americans"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
Hooked Babysitter

JUNEAU, R - A little inge- nuity goes long way.
 Dr. Norman Riddell of Juneau and his wife. both ardent fisher men, wanted to spend as much of their time on the water as pos sible - but they couldn't find a baby sitter for their pre-school age youngsters.
 Then Riddell hit on a plan. He bought halibut gear for both youngsters and took them along on his salmon excursions.
 On the salt chuck, the first chore for Riddell is to hook a halibut for each of the young sters, then give the pole to the child.
 A fair-sized halibut will take the place of a salaried babysitter for two hours or more. A large halibut is good for all day.
 When it comes time to go home, Riddell gives an assist in landing the halibut still babysitting for him and the Riddell family heads home The babysitters land in the deep freeze.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst

The new ability of the United States to trigger an aimed pack age back to earth from a space satellite will have great impact on both diplomacy and human psy- chology.
 For years now the world has been livng in fear. Just 15 years ago man learned to control the aWesome central force of nature Then it was said there cannot be more war, for destruction would be too great. But the fear has not been eliminated, and indeed has been heightened by the develop ment of newer and more versatile weapons.
 Now we are close to a weapon which can be kept crisS-crOsSing the skies, hanging threat, ready to be dropped at will on any tar get under the orbit of a satellite.
 It's destructive possibilities are little if any greater than those of current weapons. But the psy- chological effect is different in quality.
 Nobody knows what people would do if forced to live day and night under such a threat. They might rise in full force and throw out all of their leaders, demand ing an end to all weapons and all talk of wars as an extension of diplomacy.
 They might rise and demand
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
NEW U.S SPACE AGE ACHIEVEMENTS CREATE URGENT NEEDS IN WORLDWIDE DIPLOMACY

preventive war.
 Or they might huddle in their fear, fill up their streets with the insane, write no more music or books and abandon all of the things they now do in faith that there will be a tomorrow
 The trouble in the Congo which now seems to be settling down a little would have been vastly diff ferent last month if Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev, instead of making threats of a vague sort of intervention, had started orbit ing a squadron of nuclear bombs across Africa which he could aim and drop at will.
 About 60 fear-carrying satel- lites akin to Discoverer XIII could keep Washington under threat eV- cry minute of every day. Other orbits could cover the nation. The tension in mems minds as an enemy increased his demands from day to day would very like ly bring the nations business to an eventual breakdown.
 In the face of such possibi- ties. can diplomacy be brought to new conception of urgency, or must men live on and on with the keen aWareness of rising ten sions - if they live at all?
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15
SELF-IMPOSED

SELF-IMPOSED
 BUDAPEST, Hungary, R-Me- chanic Lazo Mirkovics, who hid in his home for 10 years after stabbing a man, surrendered and was freed by a court. It said his self-imposed imprisonment was seven years longer than the sen- tence he would have received.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-15

SELL - Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let a Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

All with large ocross-iop
freezer and shelves on door.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
July 2S
Continued From Preceding Pues
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Kids.
e:z5
9-AImonae. NeWsreeIs.
$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
BYson Rash reporting.
5-Three Stooees. Comedy.
7-You Asked for II.
e-SpotIight. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
e:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
e:45
4-NBC News.
Chet Huntley, Dovid Brinkley.
9-DousIos Edwords. News.
700
4-U. S. MorshoI. Crime.
John BromfieId stors.
5-Huekleberry Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strono. SieeeI, MoIkie
On. Y. Confidential. Crime.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:2e
9-TV Editorial.
1870
4-RepubIicon Convention.
4 Hours. Nominating speeches
for Vice President; voting for
Vice Presidential nominee; occep-
tonce speeches by Presidential
ond Vice Presidential nominees.
5-Convention Report.
7-RepubIieon Convention.
4 Hours.
9-RepubIieon Convention.
Approximately 4k Hours.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Who They Are

ANSWERS to Political QUIZ Poees and 81
- Former President Herbert Hoover
. President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
- Senator Berry 0oIdwoter.
- Senotor Styles Bridges.
- z Governor Nelson Rockefeller Of New York.
- Thomas {. Dewey.
y Senator jacob Jovts
- y Senator Leverett Soltonstol.
- z Senator Kenneth B. Keotng.
- y Labor Secretary james P. Mitchell.
X Senator Thomas H. Kuche
- Representative Joseph w. Martin.
- z Senste Minority Leader Everett NJ Dirksen.
- Interior Secretary Fred A. Seoton
- x Agriculture Secretary Ezro loft Benson.
- Senator Prescott Bush.
Thruston B. Morton, Republican National Choirnon.
x. U. N. Ambassador Henry Cobot Lodge.
- x House Minority Leoder Charles A. HolIeek.
- z. Senator John S. Cooper
HEW Secretary Arthur S. Flemmno
- Z. Attorney Genero WIIiom P Rodgers.
- x. Stote Secretary Christion Herter.
- X. Vice President Rchord Nixon.
Z. Charles Percy, Chicago businessmen
" Senator George D. Aiken
y. Chief Justice Eorl Warren.
- x Governor Wiiom Strotton Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BurreII to Head
D. Chamber of
Commerce

Berkeley G. Burrell, owner oi
Economy Cleaners, was elected
president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Chamber of Commerce
and will be installed with other
officers at a dinner at Hamilton
Hotel Friday.
Samuel E. Westerfield, dean
of the School Of Business Ad-
ministration at Atlanta Uni
versity and visiting professor
at Harvard University, will be
guest speaker.
Other new officers include:
Bryant G. Harris, first vice
president; Robert w. Ewell,
second vice president; Anna H
Ramchal, recording secretary;
Benjamin L. King, financial
secretary; B. Doyle Mitchell,
treasurer; John P. Davies, jr.,
sergeant at arms; Andrew
Lindsay, chaplain, and George
B. Parks and Arthur M. Reyn-
olds, general counsel.
Belford v. Lawson. jr.. attor-
ney and civic leader, is chair
man of a l6-member board OF
directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Atlantic Research Corp.
ACQUIRES DeSOmatic

Atlantic Research Corp. OF
Alexandria, Va, yesterday an
nounced the acquisition of
Desomatic Products, Inc. OF
Falls Church, Va, in an ex-
change of stock. Terms were
not disclosed.
Desomatic, with annual sales
of 81 million, becomes a
wholly owned subsidiary OF
Atlantic Research, according to
a joint announcement by heads
Of the two firms.
This is the fourth corporate
acquisition by Atlantic Re-
search in a four-month period.
Also acquired we're JanSky &,
Bailey, Inc, Washington elec-
tronics communications and
broadcast firm; Prewitt Air
craft Co. of Philadelphia, and
A. M. Martin Co. of Pasadena,
Calf. a precision metal fabri-
cation firm.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
New High Set
ByEquitabIe
Savings Assets

Assets of Equitable Savings
& Loan Association reached a
new high of $33.8s4,245 on De-
cember 81, compared with $28,-
577,928 at the end of 1858. Pres
ident Edward L. McAleer re-
ported today.
Invested savings rose to $29,-
893.264 from s24,573,155 a year
ago. Real estate loans expanded
to $3O,648.1O4 from SIS, ,991 ,653.
Equitable had $50O,OO0 of
borrowed funds to meet sea-
sonal demand for loans. COM
pared with 100000 at the close
of the previous year.
Reserves amounted to 2.522.- :
100, compared with $2,407,2 PIG
a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Washington Permanent
Assets at S29.2 Million
Assets of Washington Perm
anent Savings and Loan Asso-
Evening star., 1960-01-05
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 CAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead l2 cents a pound, New York,
Zinc 1914 cents q pound. East st.
Louis. Tin 99h cents q pound. New
York. Foreign silver 9l96 cents per
troy ounce. New York Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted By
Iron AGE at 42.00-43.O0
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Home Federal Assets Rise
To S9.l59,957 Mark

Assets of Home Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association SET
a new record Of $ll.0ll.2l6 on
December 81. a gain of 81 .32l.-
ATS or nearly IA per cent from
a year earlier, reported John u
Raymond, executive vice presi-
dent.
Invested savings of S9,159,-
957 were up 81 per cent from a
year earlier and savings mem
bers increased more than As
per cent.
Dividends set a record of
$30l, 1875 in 1859, an increase of
% per cent from the previous
year.
Home mortgage loans totaled
SO, ,864,644 at the year end, an
increase Of S1,l69,418 or 13 per
cent from a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
L. Frank Co. to Open
Store in Wheaton Center

S. NJ. Winkler, Washington
general manager of L. Frank
Co., Twelfth and F streets,
NV, announced the firm will
open its seventh store in this
area at the Wheaton Shopping
Center next month. The COM
pany plans to have two or
three more in operation by the
end of the year, but the loca-
tionS we're not Immediately
announced.
Mr.. Winkler explained the
new Wheaton Plaza store will
have 5000 square feet Of space
and will carry a complete line
Of women's fashions and ac-
Evening star., 1960-01-05

cesSories similar to the down.
town store.
Open-front showcases, soft
pastel colorS and other modern
conveniences will be features
of the new store, Mr.. Winkler
asserted. The shopping center
will have parking facilities for
5000 cars.
L. Frank suburban stores are
located in Virginia Square,
Arlington, Seven Corners. Va,
Langley Park, Md, Eastover
Shopping Center, Md, Prince
Georges Plaza, Md, as we'll as
the downtown Washington
store.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Central Charge Service
Reports New Peak

Central Charge Service
reached a new peak in the past
year. j. P. Stedehouder, execu-
tive vice president, announced
He said there was a substan-
tial increase in sales, merchants
and customers. Net sales in
creased 1873 per cent ano
totaled $l3,506,0O0.
The company has 1000 men,
Der stores. 220 having b. e n
added during the past year
Central Charga cards are in
Evening star., 1960-01-05

citation amounted to $29, 9,226, ,656
on December 81, up $3,577,491
from $25, ,649.165 on the same
date a year ago. reported Pres
ldent Julius A. Maedel.
Invested savings amounted
to $25,084,4 ,407. an increase of
$3,l65,762 from $2l,9l8,645 a
year earlier. Real estate loans
totaled $26,244,281 VS.. $22,-
688,771.
Reserves amounted to So, ,340,-
700, compared with $2,228,892
year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Metropolis Building
Reports 1859 Gains

Assets of Metropolis Building
Association reached new peal
of $38,077,4 ,444 on December 81
compared with $34,240,2l7 al
the end of 1858, reported Ru.
dolph w. Santelmann, vice
president and secretary.
Invested savings totaled $32..
.l70,l7l VS.. $30,176,035 and real
estate loans amounted to $34,-
685,3l0 VS.. $50, 832,179.
Reserves totaled $3,434,474 al
the year end. compared with
S3,l88.7l3 a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Suburban Trust Sets
S14o, Million Record
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

Assets Of Suburban Trust Co. in the Maryland suburbs
set new al-me record of $l4968274 at the year end
reported Board Chairman T. Howard Duckett and President
J. Robert Sherwood today.
The peak up $1O5s77l5 s1sS57O55s at the
close of 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

the hands of more than 23S. 600
Washington area residents, Mr.,
Stakeholder declared.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

$9,54l.534 from $l28,051, 1926 a
year ago.
In line with the upward
trend in deposits, Suburban
had $44. .489, SOB of business and
personal loans outstanding at
the close of the year, an in
crease of $4,539.325 from $39,-
950.146 a year earlier.
Business loans were around
IS million higher. Mortgage
loans. primarily on Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
County properties, increased
moderately.
Income Sets Record
Gross income reached a new
high of $7.477.734, compared
with $6.468. $50 in the previous
year, a gain of 81, ,009, ,2O4. Dis
burSements totaled $5,3l8,l9O,
compared with $4,631 ,058 in the
previous year, a gain of $685.
1872.
Increased disbursements were
due in part to the change-over
in bookkeeping department op-
erationS from traditional pro-
cedureS to a modern POST
Tronic system and conversion
OF accounts from an alpha
betical to numerical system.
Net earnings for 1859, before
reserves and dividends, amount
ed to $2,159.543, compared with
Sl.837,471 in 1858, a gain of
$322,073. After transfer of
Sl63,842 to loan loss reserves
net income for 1859 was ST.
995,70l. equivalent to 1882 a
share, compared with $7.24 a
share in 1858.
Suburban set aside $3.50. 900
rs reserve for Federal taxes
leaving a net profit after taxes
and reserves of $1,035,7Ol or
$4.32 a share, compared with
$l,0l7,472 or $4.24 a share in
the previous year.
S4SO,OOO Dividends Paid
Stockholders were paid cash
dividends amounting to $780,
600. including a year-end extra
OF 40 cents share, or a total
Of 50 a share for the year. The
institution transferred S555, ,7Ol
or S2.32 a share to undivided
profits.
The new Wheaton Office
which opened in August, con-
tributed to the company's gains
and a new Kenilworth Office
will be opened around February
l. the announcement said.
The annual s tockholders
meeting has been scheduled at
the Administration Building on
New Hampshire avenue at 3
pm. next Monday, January IL.