davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Nome Halls Birth of New Broadcaster

the call letters: K for Know; I for
Instantly, C for Christ and Y for
Yours. "Know Instantly Christ is
Yours"
Out Of Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
who came for the dedication was
delegation of five from the Nor
avian Church at Bethel, headed
by Rev. C. B. Michael. 1t was
fitting that this church should
have a part in the dedication, as
it is the Oldest mission in North
western Alaska. Other out-of-town
ministers who took part in the
ceremony were Harold Beck of
the Friends Church of Kotzebue,
and Rev. Norval Heglund of the
Teller Mission Lutheran Church.
Representing the City of Nome
were Mayor Steffen Andersen and
Pearse Walsh, president of the
NWA Chamber of Commerce, and
Rev. J. Maakestad, president of
the Nome Ministerial Association.
The dedicatory address was
made by Rev. Paul Fryhling of
Minneapolis, who called attention
to the fact that radio is only 40
years old, yet there are more than
1000 stations, and over million
radio sets in use today. He re-
ferred to radio, like atomic ener-
gy, as miracle of God revealed
to the people Of the world at Gods
will, and at the time He chooses. I"
Manager Zylstra stated the
dedication program will be broad
cast when the station ges on the
air in the near future.
About 500 people were guests
of the radio station at the open
house which was held Saturday
afternoon and evening. :,
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Connecticut Colleen Takes
Jr. Miss America LaurelS

MOBILE, Ala, Up = The 1860
Americas Junior Miss is a
serious-minded 17-year-old West
Haven, Conn.,, girl with a heady
sense of humor.
Maureen Sullivan, student at
West Haven High School, won
the third annual Americas Junior
Miss Pageant last night. She got
$1,000 scholarship.
Miss Sullivan is SIS, weighs 1913
pounds, has brown hair and vital
statistics of 35-24-36.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Milton Eisenhower
Postpones Trip to Italy
Because Of Illness

BALTIMORE, R - Illness has
forced DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower,
President Eisenhower's youngest
brother, to postpone trip to
Italy.
The 60-year-old president OF
Johns Hopkins University was to
have left Sunday night for b.
logna, Italy, where he was to
dedicate a new building at the
Bologna center of the Johns Hop
kins School of Advanced Interna-
tional Study.
An administrative assistant said
DR.. Eisenhower has had "some
gastrointestinal infection and a
cold" for about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28

Lomen division, and Alex Mac
lines, Lomen office manager, be-
comes Lomen division Nome
agent.
Gabrielson was born in Had
lock, Wash. After graduating from
Queen Anne High School, Seattle,
he became associated with the
Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany here. In 1918, he went to
Nome and joined the John J. Ses-
non Company, which handled
Tightening service there. Later
Gabrielson organized the Nome
Lighterage and Commercial Com
pany.
In 1927 Gabrielson sold out to
the Lomen Commercial Company
and returned to the States. Back
in Nome a short time later, he
became cashier Of the Miners and
Merchants Bank of Alaska, posi-
ton which he held for nine years.
He returned to the Lomen COM
pany as general manager in 1850
and became vice president Of the
company N 1855.
(Contiil led On Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28

mercial Company division of Alas
ka Steamship Company was an
nounced last week by Melville
McKinstry, vice president and
general manager of the steamship
company.
At the same time, McKinstry
announced a change in admins
istration of the Lomen division
and the appointment of a Nome
agent of that division.
Under the change, James F.
O'Sullivan, Alaska Line agent at
Nome, assumes supervision of the
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28

JUNEAU, LR = A 4612-milion-
dollar state spending program for
the fiscal year beginning July l
won approval of Alaska's House
yesterday, and was to be acted
on today by the State Senate.
Final approval would clear the
last big hurdle to adjournment.
The final gavel could fall tonight,
although adjournment sometime
Tuesday seemed more likely.
The proposed spending pro-
gram, as sent to the Senate last
night was $46,584, 459, including
$5,980,189 in fiscal 1861 federal
transitional grants - the Con-
gressional appropriations made
last year to ease Alaska's early
years of statehood.
Exceeds Recommended Total
The package was $318, 606 above
the total recommended by Gov
Egan on the third day of the law
making session.
Included, however, were such
items as $296,250 to cover the pre-
liminary costs of proposed 3913
million dollar general obligation
bonding program and some $36,500
to finance regulation of legalized
ice pool lotteries and other ira
ditional gambling activities in the
state.
Neither the bonding program,
approved by the Legislature for
submission to the voters in No
vember for acceptance or rejec-
ton of six proposed capital i'm
provement projects, nor the sane
toned gambling were envisioned
by Egan when he submitted his
budget to the legislators.
Teacher Salary Hike BY-Passed
Not included in the bill-either
as originally proposed by Egan, or
as passed by the House were
appropriations to finance 112 mil
lion dollars in teacher salary in
creases next year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Harry Gabrielson
.Retires After Many
Years with LOmen

The retirement of Harry Cab
rielson as vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Lomen Com
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28

ATTENTION MEMBERS OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Membership Kickoff Breakfast
at 200 am. at North Star Tues
day morning. All members re-
quested to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

88.718 for independent candi.
date Stuart D. Baker and 49,
783 for Social Democrat Clark
T. Robb.
In the LIST district, Demo-
cratic Representative Downing
defeated Republican Richard
A. May, So, 1853 to II. 429.
In the I'd district, Represent
alive Hardy, Democrat, won
reelection by 49.750 to l5,T5a
over Republican Louis B. Fine.
In the Sd district. Represent
alive Gary, Democrat, polled
52.908 votes for reelection but
former Internal Revenue Com
missioner T. Coleman Andrews,
a write-in candidate, drew a
surprising 14.907.
In the 9Th district, Republi-
can Poff showed under Social
Democrat j. B. Brayman, co.
I37l TO 12,700.
In the 9th. Democratic Rep
resentative Smith polled 42.s09
votes for reelection to 1910
for his g. o. P. foe. Lawrence
M. Traylor.
In the 9th, Democratic Rep
resentative Jennings defeated
Republican E. Summers Shef-
fey, 1872 to 34.280.
In the 10th, Republican
representative Broyhill won over
Democrat Ralph Raul, 64,408
to 52.647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Joint Election Proposal
Lost by Slim Margin

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 20
(AP)-The oficial canvass Of
votes cast in the November 8
general election showed yester-
day that Virginia voters turned
down a proposed constitutional
amendment which would have
allowed adjacent political sub
divisions to elect jointly GER
tain officers.
The margin of defeat for the
amendment was narrow: 273,-
ll3 against and 269,845 for.
The outcome Of the vote on
the amendment had been in
doubt until the official canvass
was reported.
Another amendment, this one
to relieve servicemen of the
necessity for paying a poll tax
and registering to vote, was
approved 4ll,9S9 to 200, 1885.
The canvass showed that
Vice President Nixon received
404,52l votes to only 362.327
for President-elect Kennedy.
The candidate Of the Viz
GINA Conservative Party, c.
Benton Conner Of Waynesboro,
received 4,204 votes. Eric Hass,
the Socialist-Labor candidate,
got 397.
Democratic Senator Robert
son polled 506.169 votes in his
winning bid for reelection to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Motel Manager
Ends His Life

The 46-year-old manager and
part owner of an Alexandria
motel died yesterday Of a self
inflicted gun shot wound, Alex
andria police reported.
Lloyd w. Dorsey was found
on a bed in an apartment in
the rear of the Key Motel, 6022
Duke street. yesterday after
noon by his wife Katherine.
A .25-caliber pistol was found
nearby. along with a note, po-
lice said.
Police said Mrs. Dorsey told
them her husband had COM
planned of the strain of busi-
ness recently.
Alexandria police listed his
death as a suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
New Board
Will Pass
On PIunner

Arlington Planning Commits
sion and County Board menu
bers agreed last night to the
creation Of q review board" to
help the county manager
choose a new planning director.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg proposed the new group
at q joint meeting Of commits
sioners and board members
called to consider the means Of
selecting a successor to Tom
Moore who resigned last week.
Under Mr.. Lundberg's pro-
posal, the county will adver-
tise for a new planning di-
rector and applicants will be
interviewed both by the review
board and by Mr.. Lundberg.
The review board will make
10 recommendation to Mr..
Lundberg. and the county man
ayers decision, he said, will be
based on his interviews and
that recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Boy, s, Killed
As Robe Burns

An Arlington boy whose
bathrobe caught fire In the
kitchen Of his home yesterday
morning died about six hours
later at Arlington Hospital.
He was Godfrey Francis
Paintin. 6, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Paintin of 6153 North
Twelfth street.
Geoffrey's robe caught fire
when he apparently tried to
turn of the stove while his
mother was upstairs with his
younger brother, according to
Fire Inspector Robert Buckrop.
With his clothing aflame. he
ran screaming to the upstairs
bedroom where his mother
used a blanket and sheet to
smother the fire. The boy,
however, was burned over most
of his body.
Besides his parents. Godfrey
is survived by his brother,
David, /.
Funeral services will be held
at the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 North Fairfax drive. at II
am. Thursday. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

An Alexandria area real
estate broker and a Washing
ton insurance Arm have teamed
up to finance a low-cost. gar
den-type apartment develop
ment aimed principally at
eliminating substandard Negro
housing in the Gum Springs
area Of Fairfax County.
The application. If approved
by the county board of super
visors, would produce the first
Negro apartment project in
Fairfax County.
The proposal, heard by the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission last night, was deferred
until January to allow further
study Of subsoil conditions and
the impact on schools which
may be generated by the so
elementary school age children
expected to live In 40 units
involved.
A number Of homes occupied
By Negro families in Fairfax
County have come under at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
PLAQUE FOR MRS. MACK
Low Rent Gum Springs
Apartment Planned

tack as below hygiene and
housing standards.
Presenting the application to
the planning commission last
night was Rutherford Day.
Fairfax attorney, who repre-
scented the landowner, Mrs.
Sadie M. Parker. Mr.. Day said
the development plan had met
the approval of William E
Barnes of Alexandria, a real
estate man, and the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., which has headquar-
tiers in Washington. About
7 acres of land on the north
side of Sherwood Hall lane,
just east Of Old U. s. Route /,
are involved in the application
The property is currently
zoned for both neighborhood
commercial and R-17. A zon-
ing change to the new RM-9
zone. which applies to multi
family dwellings. would be re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Man Dies in Cor
Parked in Garage

A 52-year-old retired Airing
ton businessman was found
dead in his car yesterday, Ar
lington police reported.
James D. Jameson, 1912
North Harvard street. was
found by his daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Burroughs. 319 North
Piedmant street.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Drive on SIums

A stepped-up program of
slum clearance and restoration
of substandard housing will be
approved by the city council
next week, Mayor Leroy s.
Bendheim of Alexandria, pre-
dicted last night.
After a 3-hour closed door
session between councilmen and
department heads, Mr.. Bend
helm said the council will prob
ably instruct city officials to
enforce the city's housing -hy-
giene code more strictly.
In addition, he predicted
greater citizen participation
will be encouraged and the
council would take a more ac-
tive hand itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Sta6 Writer

The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trade is calling
for an about effort to get the
District a convention-sized
auditorium.
Business leaders at a lunch
con launching the drive yester-
day said that without such a
facility Washington will con-
tinue to come off second best
in the national competition
for business conventions.
isn't it shameful that the
worlds capital doesn't have an
adequate audisorium?' SIX ID
Edward ]. Clarke, chairman of
the Board of Trades Audito-
rum Committee.
Mr.. Clarke said the audi
forum, tentatively named the
United States Hall of Presi-
dents. should be centrally
located and have 10000 seats
and $4,000 square feet of ex-
hibit space. Also, he said, the
auditorium should be air con-
ditioned and provide 80 auxil-
larry rooms ranging in size from
so to $500 seats.
Nothing short Of this will
be adequate" he said. The Ma
tional Guard Armory is not
suitable for conventions, he
added, for a number of rea-
sons - primarily its distance
from the center of the city.
SIS Million at Stake
With a new auditorium, Mr..
Clarke predicted, Washington
would attract at least 10 addi-
tional conventions a year
whose delegates would spend
up to SIS million during their
stay. In addition, the District
government would net $780,
600 more In hotel taxes.
The three big questions, &C
cording to Board of Trade lead
erS, are the location of the
auditorium, Federal legislation
establishing procedures for
building 1t and the financing.
1T would be foolish to try
for a full Federal grant," Mr..
Clarke said. However, he said
there was a good chance Of
getting money from the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
to plan the $50 million audi
forum.
The Board of Trade expects to
get the money for the audito-
rum from one or all of these
sources: The District govern
ment, a bond issue or public
subscription. The organization
terms the three keys to the
auditorium drive solid support
of the business community,
sensible planning and sound
financing"
See Victory
John c. Pyles, president of
the Board OF trade: Edward r.
Carr, chairman Of the organi.
cations Convention and Visl-
tors Bureau, and Mr.. Clarke
expressed confidence that COM
munity and business groups
could be mobilizsd sufficiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Trade Boord Launches
Convention Hall Drive

to win the fight for a conven-
ton auditorium.
The business leaders said the
United States Hall of Presi-
dents would be q worthy addi-
ton to the Capital, since the
records of all the Presidents
have not been cominemorated
in any one place.
Although the auditorium was
given priority on the Board of
Trade agenda. Mr.. Carr told the
group there would be increased
efforts to publicize the coming
National Cherry Blossom Festi-
val.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Bendheim to Light
Tree on Friday

Alexandra Mayor Leroy s.
Bendheim will throw the
switch lighting the city's giant
Christmas tree on Friday.
The tree lighting ceremony,
marking the official opening Of
the season in Alexandria, will
take place on decorated plat
forms, one Of which will hold
q plywood Santa Claus, sled
and reindeer.
The ceremony, in the 900
block Of King street. will fea-
ture Carol singing. led by the
Alexandria Harmonizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

tor said Mrs. Burroughs. on Q
visit to the house. noticed the
car in the garage with the
garage door shut. which, : she
said. was unusual.
She found Mr.. Jameson in
the car with q hose attached
to the exhaust running into
the window Of the car.
Mr.. Jameson's wife had Been
out during the. day, Capt. Rec
tor said. The death was ruled
a suicide. he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 3 (AP) .
"A 24-year-old North Korean
airman detected to South Ko-
rea today in a MIG-15 jet
fighter.
~ came because I longed for
freedom" I'd 1t. Chung Max
hyun said after he brought his
Russian-designed fighter down
on a tiny airstrip at Taipo-ri.
on the east coast 40 miles south
of the truce line.
Astonished police took 1t.
Ching into custody Immediately
and turned him over to. the
South Korean air force.
1t was the third aerial defec-
ton to South Korea by men,
bers of the North Korean air
force. A captain flew a MIG
south in 1853 and collected
100000 reward. Two flyers
flew a Russian-built Yak fighter
into Seoul in 1855. The all
force said the reward no longer
applies.
1t. Chung took off from 6
Evening star., 1960-08-03
North Korean Airmon
FIees to South in Jet

North Korean base in the Won
san area and landed in South
Korea, 100 miles east Of Seoul.
just 81 minutes later.
At the Panmunjom truce
headquarters, meanwhile, the
Communist delegation demand
ed that the United Nations
Command return four North
Korean Navy men captured
Saturday when a South Korean
destroyer escort sank a Com
munist patrol boat in a battle
off the South Korean coast.
United States Marine Mai.
Gen. Marion Dawson, the sem
ior United Nations member OF
the Military Armistice Commits
sion, replied that the four in
jured men would be repatriated
as soon as they were well anc
if they wanted to return to
North Korea.
The Communists charged
that their ship was sunk ir
North Korean waters and de.
manded that the United Ma.
tions Command salvage it anc
return it. Gen. Dawson tolc
the Reds to come and get il
themselves.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Perfect Butler Quits
Margaret and Antony

her royal highness more than
charming"
And her husband?
Cronin preferred not to ex-
press an opinion on the ex-
photographer.
Cronin, former butler to
United States Ambassador John
Hay Whitney, was one of six
recommended to the royal
couple when they set up their
new home.
Yesterday Cronin took a cab
around to the palace to collect
his seven suitcases, two trunks,
several brown paper parcels and
his favorite armchair. Then
ne settled into single room at
Noting Hill Gate, less than a
mile from the palace.
In his late 40s, plump, and
unmarried, Cronin told news
men:
II have been a butler for 80
years and do not anticipate
much difficulty in getting an
other job"
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Study Involves
Second Precinct

The second police precinct
has become a battle-ground"
on which redevelopers fight a
daily battle of the drawing
boards, a research worker says.
DR.. Hylan Lewis. who ad-
dressed the East-Central Civic
Association last night. is con-
Quoting a study of low-income
families for the Health and
Welfare Council of the National
Capital Area.
DR.. Lewis told about 25 citi-
zens that the precinct is an
AREA that has a little bit of
everything" He suggested its
residents rehabilitate their own
neighborhoods rather than look
to outside redevelopers to solve
their problems.
The meeting, held in the
Veterans High School Center
auditorium, First and o streets
NV, was conducted by Robert
w. Ewell, president of the civic
association.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Two Bandits Rob
Bus Driver Here

A DC. Transit System bus
driver was robbed of $26 by two
bandits early this morning dur
ing a short rest stop along his
route at Thirty-first and Doug
las streets NV.
Zeb G. King. Al, of 1457 Park
road NV, told Robbery Squad
detectives he was reading a
newspaper in his empty bus
about 1915 am. when two men,
one holding a .32-caliber re-
volver, boarded the bus, took
the change carrier containing
81, emptied Mr.. Kings pockets
of $22. and ordered him to
drive on" before escaping.
Police are looking for two
white men of medium height,
weighing about 160 pounds
both 25 to % years old. The
gunman had long blond hair
and a round face. while the
other, also blond and with a
receding hairline, was de-
scribed as having a fiat face.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Group to Bounce
SiqnuIs Off Moon
For 2-Wuy Talk

HOLMDEL, N. j., Aug. 8
(AP).-Some time tonight,
when the three-quarter moon
rises in the summer sky, a
group of scientists will bounce
radio signals off it and hold a
two-way talk with some COL
leagues 5000 miles away.
Scientists at the Bell Tele-
phone laboratories here and at
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
Goldstone, Calf, will give a
public demonstration to show
how they bounce radio signals
off the moon to hold coast-to
coast wireless telephone con-
versations.
The moon rises at TAI pm.
(EDT) and the experimentors
will try soon after that to use
it as a mirror in space to reflect
the tWo-way radio signals.
Army scientists at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., first reached the
moon by radar in 1916. In
1854, the Navy was able to use
the satellite to reflect the hu-
man voice.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

LONDON. Aug. 3 (AP).-
Princess Margaret and Antony
Armstrong Jones are having
servant trouble after three
months of marriage. Cronin,
their perfect butler" has quit.
Silver-haired Thomas Cronin
walked out yesterday after
only three weeks at the royal
newlyweds' home in Kensing-
ton Palace. He parried all ques-
tions about his reasons for
leaving with unruff1ed aplomb.
"All I want to say is that
am no longer in their serv-
ice," said Cronin, whose job
repeatedly paid 800 pounds
$2,24O a year.
Had there been row?
mo comment. I hope you
will bear in mind I have my
future to consider. I never row
with my employers.
But I will say that I founc
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Lutheran Conference
Elects New President

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 8 (AP) .
The Rev. John Daniel OF
Bethlehem, Pa, was elected
president of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Synodical Conference
yesterday.
Mr.. Daniel, who has served
st. Johns Lutheran Church
In Bethlehem since 1886, sue
Iceeds DR.. John s. Bradac of
Whiting. Ind. DR.. Bradac said
he could not accept reelection
because of poor health.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
80 GoIIons Of Milk
Spilled; No Crying

BR E w E r, Me. (AP). -
There's no use crying over
spilled milk-even 80 gallons
of it.
A Canadian woman tourist, a
milk truck driver and Brewer
police agreed on that after the
woman went through a stop
sign. The truck had to stop so
quickly that its cargo of milk
cans upset.
The woman paid for the milk
and went on her way.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Spiked Lemonade

DUNCAN, Okla. (AP). - A
woman was denied permission
to take a pitcher of lemonade to
a friend in jail. A suspicious
jailer got a Whit of alcohol in
the drink.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Spoilers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Beautiful T2xs4" COM
forts filled with soft
Dacron polyester fibers
and covered with wash
able floral-printed rayon
crepe.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Thirsty. fluffy towels
in stripes and solid
colors. Choice Of blue
pink, maize, green or
brown.
. Hond Towels
s for s.
. Cloths 5 for 81
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Foam backed cotton cut
pile carpetinE in 5x6 size
for you to cut to fit your
own bathroom. Six colors,
each with matching lid
cover.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Twin and full size. Lint
less. tufte chenille
spreads that are machine
washable and colorfast.
Many colors to choose
from.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Scientifically tested. for
quality and value. OF
rayon and orion acrylic
fiber. Washable and non
allergenic in q host
OF colorS.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
| AUroMoBILEs EoR SALE .AuTeMoBILEs FoR SALE

CHEVROLET $50 Impala hardtop;
.Ssa. Ss rssSis sas u.s ss.sis IKE :S:1ssaffSS5 sfS5
Jack Blank Pontiac .
1887 Irving st. NV. & AD. $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 1859 FairIans s500'' Fordor
hArdtop; 2-tone greens radio,
heater, power steering. eruiseo-
matte drive, Wv. tires; low mile