davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Barbados Adds
200 New Rooms

Approximately 200 new no.
tel rooms are going up in the
Caribbean Island of Barbados.
More than so rooms. mostly
doubles, already have been
completed and the others are
under construction.
Some are in new hotels, IN
Guiding the Bonnie Dundee
with % rooms. South Winds
with 10, Maffei with 80, Paynes
Bay Hotel with 10, Sandy
Beach Apartments with IA and
the Royal Caribbean with IT.
Additions include Is rooms
at the Coral Reef, IL at Ma
rine Hotel, 6 at Colleton
House, and 8 each at Ma
reSol Beach Apartments and
the Shoestring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BOBBY EGGS
ARE JAMAICAN
FOOD DELICACY

One of the delicacies
sampled by spring visitors
to Jamaica are "booby"
eggs, which are peddled on
the streets of Kingston and
other large centerS in the
island.
These eggs are carried
through the streets on the
heads of vendors, or "hig-
glers," whose cry of boo
beeee" is the signal to
Kingstonians that the
delicacy is once again
available.
They are the eggs Of the
BOBBY bird. They are laid
by the Sooty Tern and the
Noddy, two sea birds which
nest on the Gays near
Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
THIS CRUISE
IS TRULY ONE
FROM A TO z

When the Moore-McCor-
mack Lines new SIS Brasil
sails on her 61-day cruise
March "a to South Amer
lea, Africa and the Medi-
terranean. she will give her
passengers opportunity to
visit these "A to 2" spots:
Aldo, Bulawayo, Corco-
vado, Dar-Es-Salaam, EN-
pangeni, Fish Hook, Coma,
Hluhluwe, Ixopo, Jardim
Indigena, Kbartoum, Lou
renco Marques, Maria
cuene, NelSpruitt, Oudt-
shoorn, Pondoland, Queluz,
Ruwenzori, SkukuZa,
Thika, Umtata, Villa LuiSa,
Whitepark, Rosa villages,
Yavniel and Zuurberg
Pass.
They are all included in
a series of So shore trips
American Express has ar
ranged for the Brasil's
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

attempts to settle is
how 1t should be eaten proper
ly. Students Of spaghetti-and
they are legion in this country!
belong to three schools.
The first school, and oldest,
Is to hold the strands high over
your head and lower them into
your mouth without biting. The
second method involves a fork
and spoon; the fork spears
some strands. and the spoon is
used as a concave base for roll
ing the spaghetti into a mouth
size ball. Both Of these tech
niques are officially considered
in bad taste by Italians.
Proper Way
The correct way to eat
spaghetti, says the museum, is
to use only a fork. Pressing it
against the bottom Of the plate,
you roll some spaghetti around
like the axle Of a wheel. After
you lift the strands to your
mouth, you bite and allow the
dangling ends to drop back
onto the plate. Italians believe
this establishes a necessary
union, a rapport between the
eater and the plate.
Another possible way to eat
the sauce covered slippery
strings is the Sophia Loren
method. Actress Loren, the mu-
seum's heroine, is known for a
OUTRAGEOUS anatomy that she
openly attributes all to spa
ghetti - and more spaghetti.
She has spaghetti every day
and mo kidding) twice on
Sunday.
Spaghetti can be eaten sue
cessfully," the museum quotes
expert Loren, "if you inhale it
like a vacuum cleaner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Express Station
Gets FLAG Pole

The Mollenberg Pony Express
Station, 2 miles northeast of
Hanover, Kans.. will soon have
a new 40-foot flagpole, the gift
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Blocker,
Columbus, Ohio.
1t is being donated as a me-
mortal to Mr.. Blocker's grand
parents, who were pioneer set
tiers in what is now Washing
ton County. The fiagpole will
be located on a knoll just west
of the Pony Express Station.
At its base will be a bronze
plaque bearing the inscription:
Erected to the memory of
Jacob and Emeline Edwards
Blocker, whose home started
July 4. 1858. was the first on
this frontier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
All, Wilderness

More than half a million
acres of New Mexico's National
Forest have been preserved as
Wilderness areas. They can be
reached only on foot or horse
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Spaghetti Museum Shows
Proper Dining Etiquette
By NINO LO BELLO
Contributing Writer

PONTEDASSIO, Italy.-In a
country where gastro-politics is
a fine art, small wonder that
the national dish of Italy
should have its own tourist at
traction, the Spaghetti Histori-
cal Museum.
Sooner or later travellers are
bound to discover PontedaSsio,
a tiny Mediterranean village
near the French border. a site
honoring Italy's gift to the
alimentary canal. The steam
ing, fragrant. succulent, golden
strands of coiled dough conSti-
tutes. possibly, the most demo-
cratic food in the world.
At the Spaghetti Museum you
can take your pick of exhibits:
Government DEGREES dating
back to the early 18th century
which controlled the making
and selling of spaghetti; paint
ingS, etchings, photographs, an
Gent and modern books mostly
poetry dealing with spaghetti;
a reproduction of an 1850 spa
ghetti factory actually making
the stuff, etc.
Tracing the story of spa
ghetti from the earliest times,
the museum says Marco Polo
has been enormously credited
with bringing spaghetti to Italy
from China. A thousand years
before Polo's epic journey, Api-
clio Cello. head chef to the En-
peror Tiberius. was stocking his
masters appetite with a type
of spaghetti.
Further proof that the peri
patetic Venetian did not in
troduce spaghetti from the
Orient is borne out by the
museums evidence that st.
william the Hermit wrote OF
being served a cauldron of
macaroni near Naples a hun
dred years before Polo left.
And at about the time Marco
Polo was on his way to China,
a Franciscan historian in
Parma was writing of his joys
eating ravioli.
Big Surprise
The museum also reveals:
Early in the 18th Century
a mysterious wizard known as
Ciccio the Fat rented rooms
in Naples and confounded his
neighbors by staying up all
night over a hot fire while de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
licious smells waited from his

nclouS smells waited from his
chamber.
Living next door was a young
woman named Giovanella who
unveiled Ciccio's gastronomic
secret and cooked up a bowl
Of the stringy connection as a
surprise for King Frederick
II. The monarch liked the
unknown dish so much he
quickly named it, "maccheroni, I"
after the Greek 'makaria, !"
food eaten at a wake. Soon
after, Giovanella became rich
from the new dessert"
For centuries spaghetti has
been closely allied to Italy's
history. Invaders, and lately
tourists, have found their
opinions towards the natives
influenced by the hearty dish.
Even Benito Mussolini recog-
nized the political potential Of
spaghetti by having huge watts
Of the steaming stuff ladled
out whenever a new bridge or
road was opened.
Last Bulwark
Spaghetti represents hu-
manity's last bulwark," de-
clares Museum Curator Ar
turo Will, against the in
vasion Of canned goods, pills
and concentrated synthetic
foods of the future. One can
not remain indifferent when
1t is steaming fragrantly in
front of him. 1t is the uni
versal dish par excellence, I'M
pretentious, yet elegant, tri-
umphant. jovial and aromatic
"a savory subject for poems,
paintings, songs, plays and
books"
One argument the Spaghetti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Hotel Sold

A group Of American hotel
men, headed by Charles Nor
row and Matthew Archibald of
the Montego Beach Hotel, has
acquired the Royal Caribbean,
one of the major resort hotels
on Jamaica's North Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
WHY WAIT? alfalfa NONSTOP
PLANES FLY DAILY TO EUROPE |!

You'll
experienced hands of mone pilots Milan
RudTp
s sss Ss 2 : '''' First and 1;''s" s; Fly 3AAlzAAA
uouTg
See Your TneIAsn
1901 EXeutNe3 3
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
ILWU Not For Either Candidate

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Neither Vice President Richard Nixon nor Sen. John Kennedy will receive the support of Harry Bridges powerful International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union.
 "A vote for either is a vote against a positive program for peace and progress" the unions executive board said yesterday.
 The ILWU recommended, in- stead, that it's members support desirable congressional candi- dates"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
CD Controllers
 Resign In Protest Of State Direction

ANCHORAGE, R-Four of five Civil Defense attack warning con- trollers, civilians with top secur- ity clearance who would provide the states CD organization with vital information in time of em- ergency, have resigned in protest over the states handling of CD affairs.
 The four were sharply critical Of CD Director Vernon Metcalfe whom they said had made no eff effort to contact them since taking office early last year.
 Wally Wellenstein, local con- tractor and one of the controllers, said he and the other controllers made a real effort" through cor respondence for more than a year 10 meet Metcalfe.
 Wellenstein said there is no CO., ordination between the control lers and Metcalfe and as a result the past two CD exercises were no exercise at all.
 Wellenstein said Metcalfe, when asked why he had not at tempted to contact them (the con- trollers) in the past, informed them he was concentrating his efforts on an inventory of CD supplies and equipment.
 Wellenstein termed Metcalfe's reply "asinine" and said an eff fort should have been made by the director to organize and take part in CD exercises.
 Roy Norquist, another of the former controllers and a federal probation officer, said there was no direction of the states CD ef- fort because Of inaction "by the guy at the top"
 Bob Risley, the remaining con- troIler who is employed at FL mendorf Air Force Base, said he would stay on the job until something happens" He said i've were all dissatisfied" with the job done by Metcalfe as CD director.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
Russian Propaganda Game

WASHINGTON, LR - Whit e House Press Secretary James C.. Hagerty Tuesday attributed to "the Russian propaganda game" continuing reports that President Eisenhower will meet with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 Hagerty said Soviet sources have leaked a whole series of re- ports on such meeting.
 He said it had been made clear repeatedly by US. officials that there are no plans for this.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

On charges of disorderly con- duct, Emma Bourbon was fined $25 and given a 10-day sentence. John Penatac, S30 fine and Is days in jail.
 Gerald Oxereok pleaded not guilty to disorderly conduct and was found guilty, fined $25. FL mer Soosuk received an amended fine of $25 instead of $40.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA

By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, on the 18th day of August. 1860, notice is hereby given that I will sell by public auction, for cash, on Tuesday, the 27th day of September, 1860, at 200 o'clock PM, at The Barge location at Solomon, Alaska, the M. " ALMAR, her engines, tackle, apparel. furniture and equipment as she now lies at the Barge Location at Solomon, Alaska.
 FRED S. WILLIAMSON,
 United States Marshal.
 By DONALD C. MCKAY,
 Deputy USM. Publish September 21, 23, 26, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21

MT. and Mrs. James West are the parents of son born yester- day at the hospital. The father operates the Board of Trade bar and there are two little girls al- ready in the family
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
NY. Life Representative Coming

NY. Life Hepresenfafive Coming
 Don Perkins of the M & M Bank insurance department an- nounced today that representa- tive of the New York Life h. surance Go. will be arriving in Nome tomorrow Walt Hossfeld, Alaska general manager for NY Life will be at the bank Thursday and Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 60-36-P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

OF ROSE SILVERMAN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Honsberger of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrative of the Estate of Rose Silverman, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached, to the said AdministratriX at Nome, Alaska. within 8 period of six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated this 1st day of September, 1860
 MARY HONSBERGER,
 Administrative Virgil D. Vochoska
 Attorney at La1o Attorney for Administratrix Publish Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
ORDINANCE No. 405

AN ORDINANCE of the City of Nome, Alaska. enacted pursuant to Section 35-4-22(M). ACLA ls49 as amended by Chapter ls7 SLA 1859. increasing within the City limits of the City of Nome. the number of liquor licenses author ized by Section 35 . 4 l3 ACLA l949. as amended by Chapter l97 SLA 1859. said increase subject 10 approval of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board; and pre- scribing an effective date.
 WHEREAS. Section 35-4-22tM). ACLA ls4s, as amended by Chap ter l97 SLA 1859. provides that:
 "(M) The City Council of any incorporated town may with the approval of the Board by ordinance increase the mum Der of licenses authorized un- der Section 35 4 : l3 of this Act" and;
 WHEREAS. the Council fully understands that before this or dinance can become legally oper- alive the State Alcoholic Bever- age Control Board must review and approve the same;
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as follows:
 Section l. Number of Licenses Authorized: That the number of beverage dispensarY licenses au- thorized in the City of Nome by Section 35-5-13 ACLA ls4s. as amended by Chapter 1s7. SLA 1859. is hereby increased 10 a total of eight.
 Section 2. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Review and Ar proval: Thai this ordinance shall become legally operative and binding only when the State AL coholic Beverage Control Board reviews and approves the same. and notes its approval hereon.
 Section 3. Effective Date: That this ordinance shall become effec- five on the lst day of September. 1860. but shall not be enforced and legally operative until the date the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board reviews and ap- proves the same as below indi- cated.
 PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome. Alaska. al special session assem- bled. this lst day of Sept" 1860. tSeal) Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor Attest: Robert F. Scott.
 Ts{,y T1arL
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-09-18
and
LAUGHTER
By MARJORIE HOLMES
A Canoe Trip in the Rain
HeruIds Summers End
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Lets go canoeing, Mummy, let's go for ride in
the rain"
"oh dear is it raining? don't want to get wet"
"Only little. We could put raincoats on and
paddle around in the Sprinkles."
The sprinkles look rather intriguing, at that.
Sprghy silver nprckings the CLASSY surface of the
lake So put down book take final sip OF coffee
and dig out a sons trenchcoat
Beted into her red rain garb daughter sits
with her back to dipping at the water with one paddle
gngery steer the slender shell from the dock
1t is cool cloudy Monday morning at the green tag
end of Most of the other residents Of the cabins
the cliffs back in the city, already starting school,
There something peaceful and rather lonely about the
stiffness No boats come churnng nosy around the point
No voices ring from the floats There sound but the
constant chant of birds the whrring of insects the tick
of the randrops and the soft whispering lap of the gliding
canoe.
Lets paddle across the lake and look for turtles and
pick flowers" Your daughter gestures to the tall
purple swamp lilies that still rise from the rshes on regal
stalks
Before you are there the rain has quickened pace
1t adornS the water like pepperng Of buge
beads You coast through cool falling into the tall
grasses that grow in the Behind them bend the
willows a green foam. And Just beyond jungle growth
of weeds and vines mystic tang where frogs discourse
in deep thug a-rumpngs and winged things dip, and
rare flowers bloom for season. and the upward stroke Of
tree trunks lean.
Quiet I'll catch me turte!" But they have sensed
your invasion They spill hastily of the logs into cloudy
water swim cumsy away. the spikey purple flowers
are near enough to reach as the noses up with
scratching sound You wrench them free of their thick
green stalks Pushing little farther into the marShy
tangle able to touch but not quite tantaiz
ing white blossom whose sisters lift shining like pale
angels Of the swamp.
The rain falls faster now it draws delicate curtain
between you and the cabins the shore.
"Hallooooo-" your husband calls. Where you?"
out here!" you holer back. Picking flowers in the
rain"
You stuff them hastily into the battered minnow
bucket making rustic bouquet The little shoves off,
and together you come padding back feeling like Idan
women
Discoveries in Reading ...
One of the most hilarious books I've lately
is WAS A CAREER GIRLS CONSORT by McLean'S
Bart Mcdowell The author convused members of the
Professional Writer'S Club by reading several chapters
aloud To quote To Martha this perfect baby deserved
not only love and alteration but thorough dipping in
sterile Styx. Our kitchen noisy with little pans
boiling paraphernaa. Martha used sterile tongs for
handling everything but the baby doing she smashed
more bottles than Carrie Nation"
The book is must for wife who feels the itch
to go back to work. and husband who has to jugg
offspring, maids and meals if she does
Wednesday: Whot hot for their children The
en'ws found in o Love ond Laughter the Society Home Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

1880. Movie; "ES. Mrs. Bradford" ~ I:
5;oo-foVr Fomily Doctor
Movie: Rough. Tough and RsodY" u
lin Bowie = !:
Youth SpeokS
900 Movie: Hunt the Mon Down" &c. I;
$50 Afrieon Petrol
I;o0-To be onroUnosd II
HOO Movies: "HoIidoy." ''unevordsd" I;
ll:2o-MoVls: KEY l0Tso" -----.----
2:l5.Topps --------. I:
2So-Norpon Vincent Psois -------- !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

timore Programs fI% VA 81 January 3-Jonuuy
,0'%%t listed ore hsI nc" en- .n which on The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

AN. Wednesday
go Comparative Literature --.--. -
9:45-Fors Better Speech --- u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Ratepayers Subsdize Ant-Union Move
Small IBEW Local Is Focal Point Of INST
Effort To Weaken Bargaining Units

as the bargaining unit. The company
move is to force certification cleo
ton in which the union would have
to vote on whether they wanted to
be represented by the IBEW.
This is the first strike of IBEW
in Montana against the telephone
company since 1911, during which
time the personnel at issue in this
strike have always been members of
the Butte local. Also when elections
were held in Montana earlier this
year to determine union representa-
ton of unorganized telephone opera
tors the NLRB ruled, at the request
of the telephone company, that Butte
land Missoula) would be excluded be-
cause of their many years of affilia-
ton and the recognition of IBEW as
their bargaining unit.
While the mechanics of deternin-
ing the issues of the strike continue,
supervisory personnel, including men,
are manning the Butte switchboards.
IBEW international Representative
Mahoney said the union contends the
company is trying to give Status"
to the service assistants who have no
managerial duties. He added, I'm all
of Mountain States territory, except
where membership is represented by
company unions, service assistants
are in the bargaining unit.
Mahoney said, "The Bell systems
intention is to use Butte local not
only the smallest, but the oldest
union in the system, as a pivot
point to remove the service assist
ants from the bargaining unit on
the basis of previous NLRB de-
cision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Aronson Backs
Forund-Type
Health Program

News reports on the recent Gov
ernor's Conference in Glacier Park
pointed out that the Governors by
a 3O-13 vote had gone on record
in support of Forand-type legisla-
ton to provide hospital-medical
care for the aged under Social Sc
curity.
Not so well publicised, however,
was the fact that New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller was joined by
four other Republican Governors
in support of legislation providing
for health insurance for the aged
financed principally through the
contributory plan and framework
of the Old Age, Survivors and Dis
ability Insurance system.
Among the four other Republi-
cans voting in favor of the reso-
luton was Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
of Montana, the AFL-CIO NEWS
reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Power and Wufer
Confub Set For
September 22-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
The Western States Water and Power
Consumers Conference has announced
that it's third meeting will be held
at Billings, Montana, Sept. 1928.
Both parties Presidential candi-
dates will be invited to make their
major campaign speeches on natural
resources at the meeting, according
DO the announcement by Ken Holum,
Conference president and we'll known
leader of power and water move
ments.
Among speakers already nailed
down for the session are Congress
man Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) and Sen
ator Frank Moss (D-Utah), outstand-
ing advocates of multiple-purpose de-
velopment of natural resources.
Other headliners will represent the
National Rural Electric cooperative
Association, American Public Power
Association, Nebraska Public Power
System, AFL-CIO, National Farmers
Union, Northwest Public Power Asso-
citation, California State Grange and
IVA consumers.
Subjects will include the water
shortage, the need for giant power
transmission lines, the struggle for
control of the nations resources, and
comprehensive development.
Inquiries should be addressed to
Ken Holuan at Box 472, Aberdeen,
South Dakota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
REAFFIRMs FDR's ECONOMIC
BILL OF RIGHTS
See You In Couple
Of Weeks

At the end of this work week
the force at Coop Pub. and the
PEOPLES VOICE will scatter in
various directions in an attempt
to eIude the heat wave which is
currently bedeviling practically
every section of Montana.
During the two weeks we'll be
closed for vacation the VOICE
will be the product of the State
Historical Society. We think you'll
find both issues interesting and
something you'll want for your
files. We have limited number
of extra copies which are avail
able on "first come, first served
basis.-THE EDITORS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22

CHICAGO-(CNS)- Twenty-Five
businessmen were paid more than
100000 last year, according to
proxy statements filed with Securi-
ties & Exchange Commission.
BUSINESS WEEK said "higher
profits meant higher pay for the top
executives of most major American
corporations in 1882" In 1858, steel
companies led the list of top salaries,
but 1859 saw the auto industry meet
it. Top salary went to Frederic Dom
ner, chairman of General Motors.
The steel and auto industries each
paid eight men more than 100000.
Chemicals, soap and toiletries, and
oil industries each paid two, and air
craft and missile manufacturers, dis
tillers, and electric equipment manu-
facturers each had one salary topping
the 100000 mark.