davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Johnny Rapp Found Dead

Word has been received here of the death in Seattle of John Rapp two weeks ago. He was found dead in his apartment by friends when he did not show up at his usual haunts for several days.
 Rapp worked for years for the US. Smelling Go. here in the thaWing fields.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Where's The Fire?

The fire alarm this morning rang for the burning front of a quonset hut in the U. s. Smelt- ing Co. area. The quonset was owned by Bill Gillis, and is un- occupied. Estimated d a m a g e, states Fire Chief Jim Carter, is about $25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Daughter Born to C. Nestvolds

MT. and Mrs. Carl NeStvold are the parents of daughter, named Karen, born in Sacramento, Cal, on Saturday. Mrs. Nestvold is the former Caroline Glavinovich and this is their second child.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

Orpha, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mark Abloogalook, returned to Nome today after an absence of 10 years. She is now Mrs. New breast and has a daughter, Lynn, and has lived in Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
N o T I C E

Wien Alaska Airlines wish to announce that their evening flight 309/3l0 will discontinue operating on August l3. The regular morn ing schedule will continue as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Arthur Marlin With M-P's

It was announced Saturday that Arthur (Guy) Martin of this city has enlisted here with the Army Career 9th Group, which is the Army Military Police. Arthur is the son of Mrs. Bob Cannon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Tommy TootkaYlook. who make:

Tommy TootkaYlook. who makes his home in Solomon, where he is employed by Lee Bros., was a visitor in town with his wife, who comes from Nunivak Island, and is seeing Nome for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

Miss Edith Wade, CPA from the Seattle office of Molitor and Dor emus, is here assisting Stan Mol itor in the local accounting office
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

A SPECIAL THANKS 10 all those who contributed refreshments or gave assistance in any way 10 make the Republican Rally success.
 The Republican Candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

THE FIRST SCOUT BATTALION DRILL TEAM will hold a dress rehearsal at the ArmorY at pm. Tuesday. August g. All members are urged to attend Green uni forms and special parade equip ment will be worn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Howard Green, Da- vid Lean, Dodie Ahwinona, Joan Ipalook, Mary Klementson, Steph- en Sundstrom.
 Discharged: Roy Bonnet, Gay lord Westerlund, Mike and Jean Blaming.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

WANTED TO BUY-Used adding machine. Call Red 172. 94p
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Our economy priced
tire for those who
want new tires at
a low - low price.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SENATOR'S
Continued From Pace M

Continued From Page D-1
was picked to oppose the YAM
KEGS Whitley Ford today.
It's a gruesome spectacle the
Senators are seeing on the
mound. Six of their pitchers
paraded against the Orioles
yesterday. They were clubbed
for IL hits, with Gene Woodling
also socking a homer and Al
Pilarcik and Ron Hansen sup
plying first-inning triples in a
f1ve-run uprising against Don
Lee.
Cookie has pressed his more
noted starters, Pascual and
Pedro Ramos. into relief duty.
Pascual was a standout in the
opener when he went the dis
tance and famed Is Red Sox,
but since then he hasn't been
able to do anything right.
KilIebrew on Shelf
And if his pitching plight
isn't enough to drive him daffy,
Lavagetto has lost Killebrew
for three days to a week. Har-
mon pulled hamstring mus
Gle in his right leg while trying
to field a Pilarcik bunt in the
fourth inning. He may be able
to pinch-hit against the Yank-
ees today if needed and over
the week end against the Red
Sox.
Already in the young season
the Senators have been in
volved in a pair of lilo games
and another 81 affair. The
burden being placed on their
hitters is too tremendous, and
so the Senators have sagged
below the 500 level.
But while they've been un-
successful so far, they have
been exciting. Seven of their
games have been decided by
one run, with the Senators los
ing four of them. Their in
clination to spring a big in
Evening star., 1960-04-27
LAKERS
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
Short of the f1nancially-insol-
vent Minneapolis Lakers will,
take his team west if the rest
of the league agrees.
"All other things being
equal" NBA President Maurice
Podoloff said, Il can see nc
opposition.
The only problem we have
is the schedule. We will work
one out so that all the other
teams get a fair crack at the
west coast. This is not an i'm
possible task"
A three quarters vote by the
league teams is required to
okay a franchise shift.
Short hopes to play % games
in Los Angeles. He will pay
a S2,000-per game rental fee
plus another $500 for stating
and cleanup.
Il would rather have broken
even in Minneapolis than make
a 81 million in Los Angeles, "
Short, a native of Minneapolis,
said. But it just couldn't be
done"
The three-day NBA meet
ing closes tomorrow. The Chi
cago franchise hopes to begin
operations in the 1961-62 sea-
son, and Podoloff said it would
make a good stopping-off point
for Eastern teams on the way
to the coast for games. How
ever, the league decided to wait
until June l to f1nalize the Chi
cago franchise.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SENATOR'S
Bottey's Bat Ringing
Rarely, But It's Loud

ming will keep fans from walk
ing out on them early.
They struggled back from SO
and S-5 deficits yesterday to 90
ahead, 9-8, on Battey's four
run swat in the sixth inning
but that margin existed only
until the eighth.
Bill Fischer walked Jackie
Brandt to start the eighth, and
Pascual was summoned. Gene
Woodling ripped a single of
Camilo's glove, and the huge
Gentle rammed a homer into
the leftfleld seats.
The Senators threatened
against Chuck Estrada. the
winner, in the eighth and again
in the ninth. Billy Console sin
gled and Battey doubled with
two down in the eighth. but
they were stranded when pinch
hitter Lennie Green watched
| a third strike.
Billy Gardner and Dobbek
started the last of the ninth
with pop-f1y singles to center,
and Bob Allison got Gardner
across with a sacrifice fly, but
Reno Bertoia flied out and
Lemon forced Dobbek.
NOTES: Lee failed to last
the first inning, departing after
Hansen smacked a three-run
triple. E. A wild Ted Abernathy
yielded three more runs in the
fourth after Lemons solo homer
Evening star., 1960-04-27

MARYLAND
MERSON 4 THOMPSON
4T2l Hampden Lane, Bethesda
OIL. 2-26IS
UNITED AUTO SALES, INC.
2427 Reedie Drive, wheaton
10. 4-S24O
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DISCOUNT DIssENsIoN RUMoRs
Jurges Gets Support
From Ted, RunneIs

to me at any time with a prob
lem. That's how it should be. /"
Players were canvassed by re-
porters and most denied any,
thing was wrong. Several had
no comment" However, one,
who asked to be kept anony-
nous, said JurgeS had become
unpopular with the players by
his hasty moves, constant Jug
Cling of players and unsound
tactics" on the field.
Cite Green Incident
Boston writer's had reported
the players resented Jurges'
dressing down of PumpSie
Green in the managers Office
following Sundays lilo loss
to Washington. 1t was the
young second baseman's error
on a potential double-play ball
in the sixth inning that led to
four Washington runs.
Sure, I talked with Pumpsie. "
JurgeS said. He was too re-
laxed on the play. He backed
up on the ball when he should
have charged it. I pointed 1t
out to him. Pumpsie is the
kind of player who has to be
pushed. He doesn't have the
natural ability that some have.
He's got to push himself all
the time. l was that way. So
was Eddie Stanky.
Il thought Pumpsie accepted
my criticism very well. In fact,
he was thankful for it. Why
don't you ask him? He'll tell
you that"
Green begged off. He said
t he did nQ want to get in any
VI ONb4Cs
I've got nothing to say" he
began. I've been in the ma
jors only three months and I
realize I am not an established
ball player.
Il don't know whether I
back up on the ball or not. All
1 know is I booted the ball.
And I'm going to boot a lot
more. Me too relaxed? Well,
I aw, mister, just say I've
got no comment to make"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Bustiens Holding
Capitol Spotlight

Red and Lou Bastien meet
Skull Murphy and Pat Kelly
in the feature match of tomor-
row nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena. The match
will open the program at $3.50
O'Clock.
In other matches, Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers meets
Luis Martinez, Mr.. Clean makes
his debut against Taro Sakuro
Pampero Firpo faces Pedro Mo-
rales and Chief SUM War Clouc
battles Pedro Godoy.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

J
gave him shove else the ball would have hit him on
the forehead don't know how he would have come out
That was the day, too when Baker spoiled no-ht
opener for johnson with double into the overflow crowd
IN right field 1T might have been uke" Baker admits
DOC GesSer had chance to catch the ball because it
common practice in those days for the crowd to open
up and let the hometown fielder have The people
opened up for Gessler but small boy either got scared
or couldn't move fast enough Gessler stumbled him
and was credited with the hit that spoiled for Walter
Evening star., 1960-04-27

NEW YORK, April q (AP) -
A couple of old pros. Ted Will
hams and Pete Runnels. are
solidly behind their boss. Man.
ager Billy Jurges of the Rec
Sox.
They have come to his de-
fense in the wake of reports
that some members of the Bos-
ton club are unhappy with the
way Jurges is running things.
"Horsefeathers," is the way
Williams describes the rumors
Runnels says he has heard
nothing, but if there is any
grumbling it has to be coming
from players riding the bench,
BlameS Boston Press
Williams blames the Boston
press.
IT'S all a lot of horsefeath-
ers," he says. IT'S those damn
Boston writers again. They're
always starting trouble. What
do they want the fellow to do?
He's doing the best he can.
And he's doing damn good
job.
I'll tell you this. In all my
years I've been with the club,
I've never seen a manager work
as hard as this fellow. He's
all right in my book"
Runnels says. Those things
always come from the guys who
don't play. You never hear a
regular complain"
Shocked by Reports
JurgeS said he was Shocked
by the reports in the Boston
press that there was dissension
over his handling of the team
in Washington last week end.
He called for a meeting of the
team before the game with the
Yankees here yesterday. The
Red Sox beat the Yankees, Us,
to even their record at 4-4.
Il called the players together
and asked them to state their
gripes," Jurges said. Nobody
did. I feel that is the only way
to get this thing Strengthened
out. I want any player to come
Evening star., 1960-04-27

and Friday, will resume play
at Boston Saturday and play a
double-header there Sunday
Coach Bob Swift injured
his back while in the bullpen
Monday night and didn't &C
company the club here -,
Gentle leads the Orioles with
II runs batted in. all achieved
against Washington, which
virtually has assured the pur-
chase of the first baseman from
st. Paul.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

and two-run blasts by Dobbek
and Killebrew had tied the
score in the third.
Pilarcik collected three hits
for the Orioles, while Dobbek
had three for Washington
All five games between the
Senators and Baltimore have
been decided by one run
Battey has batted in nine runs
and is second on the club only
to Allison's 13.
The Senators idle tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-04-27

deIlVery. See him today
for free demonstration.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Grid Cards Sign Bock

ST. LOUIS, April 27 (AP).-
The st. Louis football Cardinals
have signed Denny Wedge,
quarterback for Western Ken
lucky the last two seasons. He
was signed as a free agent.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
WASHINGTON

Totals rs 10 l3 10 4
Hit into double play for HYDE in
tth; , Walker for Wilhelm in eth;
3 Struck out for Pascual in Sth.
BALTIMORE 500 400 03O-1I
WASHINGTON ---- Ola 004 OO1-1O
Po-A-Bsltimore 27-q; Washing
ton, 27-l3. DP-Robinson to Breed
ING; Wilhelm to Hansen to Gentle:
Robinson to Breeding to Gentle; Ber-
tola to Gardner to Mincher. LOB
Baltimore, 10: Washington, 4
2B-Battey 3B-Pilarcik. Hansen.
SB--Brandt. SF-Allison.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

PaScual 1-2D
xPitChed to one man in Sth.
HBP-Clevenger tPilarCikl wP-
lee PB-Iriandos. U-Stewart. Hur-
ley, Soar, Flaherty. T-2:57. A., ,343
Evening star., 1960-04-27

VIRGINIA
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
2S04 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Ari.
OF. 4-7b20
UNITED AUTO IMPORTS, INC.
1915 Lee Hwy, Rosslyu
ia. $500
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Orutoy Galore by Candidates Seen,
With Little Constructive Work
CONSTANTINE BROWN

Senators and Representa-
tives who have returned to
Washington for another leg
islative year express serious
doubts that the second ses-
sion Of the S6th Congress will
do much constructive work.
For the first time in the
country's history, the Demo-
cratic competitors for the
presidency are members Of
the Senate. Senators john
son, Kennedy, Symington and
Humphrey, with the super
loquacious Morse in the
wings, are vying for the high
est and most responsible posi-
ton In the world.
They are expected to use
the Senate floor as a sound
ing board to further their
own political fortunes. Thus,
we must look forward to
powerful speeches before the
usually empty seats on the
floor and in the galleries in
support Of a vast number Of
bills which the hopefuls
know will rarely be reported
out. But we will have oratory
galore and demagoguery at
its best.
We had a foretaste Of the
type Of expected oratory
when Senator Humphrey
threw his hat in the. ring last
week. It was an avalanche Of
high-sounding words: "A
fresh leadership must look
toward three goals in the
next decade; the achieve
ment Of q just and enduring
peace, the realization Of our
full economic potential and
the achievement of dignity
and justice for every Ameli-
can. We must balance the
moral budget as well as the
fiscal budget through strong
er guarantees Of human
rights. We must spare no ef-
forts to achieve agreements
on a responsible program Of
disarmament with effective
Evening star., 1960-01-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
Steel Accord Means Initiation

conferences. Presumably the
fear Of what Congress might
do prompted the two sides
to agree. But basically 1t was
something else-politics.
Thus, today, as the pres
idential and congressional
campaign is about to be
fought, it Is obvious that
labor unions have a consider
able strength in Congress
because a majority of the
candidates depend to a GER
tain extent on the campaign
contributions S furnished
through labor-union efforts.
The companies had hoped
that the election among the
union members, scheduled to
take place under the Taft
Hartley Act procedure and
based on the last Offer"
would at least reveal a con-
siderable opposition to the
leadership Of David Nc
Donald. But while this might
be true In some companies
according to the private polls
taken-it wasn't in others.
The result was that both
sides came to the conclusion
that the election ought to be
avoided II possible. The labor
leadership, for instance.
didn't like the idea Of a
company-by vote in
the election, because this
might reveal the weaknesses
Of the present officers Of the
steel unions in certain areas.
All in all, both sides had
logical reasons for coming to
an agreement. But the pub
lie interest was not served.
Although the steel manage
ments did wage q dramatic
fight to emphasize the rela-
tionship between the wage
price spiral and imitation, this
is not something the steel
companies could be expected
to carry on indefinitely by
themselves. They now have,
in effect, transferred the re-
sponsibility to the public as
q whole.
So 1t must be recorded that
the unions have won a VIC
tory, and the public has lost
the first round in the big
battle Of the 1960s to save
the purchasing power Of the
dollar from being further
devalued.
(copyrisht 1soO
Evening star., 1960-01-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dick Nixon leads the Rose Bowl parade, breaks jet
transport record and settles the steel strike isn't sure
whether Dick is trying to fill his shoes-or them
Gov. Rockefeller leaves the door open for draft"
There's doubt Rocky nominated Only thing
he be seconded?
Jack Kennedy challenges rivals to in presidential
primaries Symngton and johnson will accept the chal-
enge-running Humphrey against Kennedy every chance
they get.
Dick Nxons settlement of the steel strike proves that
Republicans close any breach but the missile gap.
What this country needs electric shaver that can
shout back at your wife.
If you think germ warfare has been outlawed, you
haven't kept up with the TV commercials.
Stocks boom the steel strike settlement u Steel
up 49, Jones g. Laughin up 81, Nixon Preferred up 81
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Churches Face Their Problems

schools to remain open under
a pupil placement plan II.
and when, confronted with a
court order. There are more
quietly desegregated con-
gregations in Roman Catholic
churches OF the South than
in those Of any other Chris
tan division.
These are but three voices.
They are representative Of.
and reveal. the struggle going
on within the Christian
churches.
There are ministers. more
especially in the South, who
are captive Of ultraconserva-
tive elements within churches,
large and small, but who stay
on in agony Of spirit and
Illustration because Of those
in their congregations who
lean on them and come to
them for comfort.
There are ministers who
feel as strongly as their most
race hating members that
the Negro was create to
lead a submerRed secondary
existence.
A great many pulpit voices
loudly proclaim the only duty
Of q minister is ito preach
His word" But what His
word" Is they never make
clear. To some it is to pick up
and handle deadly poisonous
snakes. To others His word"
created churches as private
clubs. To others His word"
means to send missionaries to
darkest Africa. but to bar
those converts Of African
descent from worshipping at
the sponsoring churches. His
word" to some means main
tanning things Just as they
are.
But the struggle goes on to
apply Christianity to daily
problems Of life-and the
evidence Of 1t mounts despite
efforts to contain it.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Move Called Defeat for Management,
Bearing Some UnforeseeobIe Results

was certain that Congress
would move strongly into the
picture as it's first act.
1t is probably just as we'll
that 1t is not having to do so.
Legislation enacted in a
time Of emotion, economic
crisis and presidential politics
rarely is wise legislation.
The politicians know this;
they know also that it is not
possible to be certain which
way the cat will Jump in the
end. Most of them are re-
lieved that they do not now
have to commit themselves.
Mr.. Nixon knew, too, that
the leading Democratic con-
tender for the presidency
Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusettS - had hearings
planned on the prolonged
steel dispute. The Senator
has been demanding direct
Government action at once.
The Vice President moved
to pre-empt the labor peace
maker role. He had the
enthusiastic cooperation Of
Labor Secretary James P.
Mitchell, who wants to be on
the 1860 Republican ticket
with him. They have won
the peace they sought and
the headlines are blazoning
their names to the world.
Unquestionably, they are
on the side of the angels,
politically. The exact terms
OF the settlement are still to
come. and its social and
economic impact must await
the operationRpf time. At
Evening star., 1960-01-05

inspection and control
The peace we want must be
enduring, must have deep
roots"
It all sounded like one Of
those laundering Khachatu-
rian overtures and Just as
meaningless. The other hope
full. Senator John Kennedy,
repeated similar thoughts
with different phraseology.
Our ambitious politicians
have yet to realize that in
the trying and dangerous
days in which we live the
American people are getting
pretty well fed UP with dem
agoguery which may in the
end be fateful to the most
important institution in our
Republic - parliamentarian-
ism, itself. To say ut cannot
happen here" would be folly
in these days when the most
unpredictable and unexpected
has happened so often.
For instance, less than two
years ago we saw true par
liamentarianism" go under
in a country where it was in
full bloom for nearly q CEN
tury. 1t was the demagog-
uery Of the French parlia-
mentarians that brought
France to the brink and en-
abled Gen. Charles de Gaulle
to establish a regime in which
Parliament became merely q
rubber stamp.
Gen. de Gaulle had warned
them as far back as 1945 that
this might happen. In his
recently published memoirs,
he quoted himself as warn
ing the French politicians
that the republic must not
exist for their own advan-
tage and that they should
not regard the sovereignty
Of the people only for the
purpose Of delegating its
rights to the silver-tongued
orators who promised every
thing to everybody. The pro-
Evening star., 1960-01-05
DORIS FLEESON

A political settlement Of
the steel strike has been
reached by politicians headed
by Vice President Nixon.
The settlement is a defeat
for management and an inn
pairment of the Eisenhower
administrations anti infla-
ton position.
Whether or not manage
ment was able to exact a
quid pro quo from the White
House. and II so what it is,
has not been established. Nor
is management yet out of the
woods. Having had to raise
wages and abandon its de-
mand for control of work
rules, it is confronted with
the question of when and how
much to raise prices.
But the moment it raises
prices the Kefauver subcom-
mittee. which is exploring the
price field, will call Big Steel
to account. Then the whole
story Of the eight-month
strike will come before the
court of public opinion with
unforeseeable results.
Nevertheless the admins
tration, and in particular the
Vice President, who seems des-
tined to head the Republican
ticket next fall, felt it could
not afford TO hand the re-
turning Democratic Congress
any credit for labor peace.
Democrats already have COM
planned that the "indecisive"
White House let the deadlock
develop, with resulting harm
kQ the national ecapomy. 1t
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Political Settlement of Steel Issue

that point the settlement and
its details will have become
an Eisenhower administra-
tion matter and the Vice
President will have moved
on to other things.
People generally will be
happy that peace has been
achieved and the economy,
which has in important re-
spects been stalemated, will
start moving. This Is an
achievement. and no DISPOSE
ton exists to deny it to Mr..
Nixon.
1t will strike some quarters
as extraordinary that this
situation should have come
to pass with the party so
closely tied to business in
power. 1t seems clear that
steel management, itself,
counted on more support
from the White House or ct
least on a hands-of position.
1t got little support and in
the end the White House
hands bore down.
1t made other miscalcula-
tions. The disclosures Of the
Mcclellan committee put
labor on the defensive, and
justly so. But public opinion
apparently was not ready to
support a form Of breakdown
on the labor unions at the
expense of an agonizing steel
strike. Steel felt that the
workers were disillusioned
with union heads, as to a
degree they are. But they
fear automation more, and
steel management interject-
ed that emotional issue.
And then the steel opera
tors neglected to look at the
calendar. It's 1900 presi.
dental year. u