davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY TODAY

Four hundred and SlXty-elght
years ago today at about two
o'clock in the morning, Rodrigo
de Triana gave a cry that land
was in sight and sounded the
cannon as a signal and thus Col
umbus discovered America.
Each of the three little sailing
ships in that famous crossing took
10 days to cross the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
OUR 10Th YEAR

MERCEDEs-BENZ 1860 "22O-s" A.
DR.. sedan: black, white walls
$4,000. OWNER, EN-. 2-1799.
MERCEDES-BENZ, Model 300" A.
DR.. sedan: fully equip. OV. 3-4727
Evening star., 1960-02-19

HILLMAN '52 4 dr.: l owner. gar
kept, peri. cond., heater. Wv
tires; leaving town, must sell
S255. JE. 4-232l.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK by Studebaker; 1850 Com.
plete selection for immediate del
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5S5 N. Glebe Rd-, Arl. IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1960-02-19

LINCOLN SO Premier 2-dr hit:
fully equipped: in like-new eond.
81 $50. II you want TO be dealt
with honestly and properly, con-
tact Mr.. Dixon at OHIO WILL
L1AMS BUICK, 1710 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. LU. 4-7S00
LINCOLN 81 Premier hardtop Sc
dan; black, power steering. power
brakes. S2,195; CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26OO
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-02-19

JAGUAR IS 4-dr. sedan: black
Wv. tires: $3.50. FEDERAL
AUTO SALES. corner 10th and
NJ SITS. NV. EX. 3-4S40.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-07-17
July 1S

WV
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
As Minis. Stories. cortoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
300
4-Teen-ose chorm School.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Suson Len
nox." 1881. Greto Gorbo, Clark
Goble
$50
4-Ingo's Angle.
5-Joek Ia Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Everybody
Doncin'." 1850. Spade Cooley.
7-Trouble With Father.
l0:25
9-News. Morno ComPbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
s-Video Village. Game.
Jack Norz, host.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Color,
Bill Cullen, m. c.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
1910 Mineral Suits Bill Outdated, Says Bartlett

WASHINGTON, R - A bill to repeal an act pertaining to min eral claim suits in Alaska was in- troduced by Sen. Bartlett yes- terday.
 A 1910 law allows 10 months to file adverse claims and 60 days to file adverse suits in such cases in Alaska Passed because trans portation and communication in Alaska was then extremely slow, the law is no longer needed, Bartlett said.
 It also would put Alaska pro- cedure in line with that of other states where adverse claims must be filed 60 days after entry and adverse suits 30 days after an ad- verse claim.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Defense Secretary Gates Nomination .O-K'd In Senate

WASHINGTON, R - The Sem ate yesterday confirmed Presi- dent Eisenhower's nomination of Thomas s. Gates Jr. to be Sec retary of Defense without any ref erence to the conflict over mili- tary strength evaluation.
 Gates has been serving as Sec- retary of Defense under recess appointment pen di ing Senate action.
 The nomination, which had been held up at the request of senator whose name Sen. Lynden Johnson did not disclose, was sud- denly called before the Senate by Johnson and approved with only Johnson and Republican Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois present.
 Johnson explained that one senator had asked delay in ac- tion on the nomination until he could get some information. John- son said the unidentified senator now has obtained the requested information and had no objection to action on the nomination.
 The nature of the requested in- formation was not disclosed.
 Johnson had been critical of an assertion by Gates that there is no deterrent gap" in American versus Russian military power. But he said Monday he knew of no organized opposition to con- firmation of the appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Gruening is Peacemaker In Indiana Dunes Monument Dispute

WASHINGTON, RESen. Ern- est Gruening, self-styled peace maker in the "Indiana Dunes vs. Industry" fight, expressed hope today both factions can be satis- fled.
 He said a compromise plan which might end arguments over preserving some of the dunes as a national monument area hinges on reaching agreement with off, cials of the Bethlehem Steel Go.
 Bethlehem officials were sched- uled to confer with Gruening and other parties in the controversy on the possibility of Bethlehem surrendering some of the acreage it owns in the area.
 Gruening said the Indiana duneland has been preserved so far "only by some miracle," add ing, q don't think we ought to stand by. and let them be de- stroyed forever"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Montana Educator Named As Economics Leader for U-A Extension Service

COLLEGE = Miss Agnes Sum- nell of Bozeman, Montana, has been named state home economics : leader for the Cooperative Exten- sion Service of the University of Alaska.
 Miss Sunnell's appointment ends several months search for a qualified person to fill the state leaders position. Dr. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, emeritus associate direc- tor for home demonstration work in Alaska, handled these duties until her retirement in June, 1859.
 Miss Sunnell has had IA years of experience with Montana State College and Washington State University six years as home agent; five years as foods market ing information agent; two years as home economist in a college exchange program with the Uni versity of Punjab, Lahore, West Pakistan; and her most recent po- sition at Montana State. She also taught grade and high school.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Bartlett Questioning Rising Costs of
 PribilOf Administration

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Bob Bartlett said yesterday he has asked Interior Secretary Seaton to justify the increased costs of administering the Pribilof Island fur seal industry.
 In a letter to Seaton, Bartlett said administrative costs for the year beginning July are esti- mated at $2,070,000 compared with $1,940,000 last year.
 He said the increased admin istrative costs means a reduction of Alaska's Share of proceeds from ale of seal and sea otter pelts from the island.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Alaska Schools Compete In Designing New State Highway Route Marker

JUNEAU = The State Depart ment,of Education, in cooperation with the Department of Public Works, Division of Highways, has suggested that the 164 schools in Alaska participate in contest to create a new route sign for our State Highways.
 The Alaska General Contractors have contributed $100 as first prize, and $50 as second prize.
 The contest began January 20, and all entries must be in by March 31.
 The sign selected will be the best in the following categories:
 l. Arrangement of design so as to give maximum atention and visibility to route number.
 2. Sign will not confuse and cause unsafe conditions.
 3. Sign will be attractive.
 Entries are to be mailed to De- partment of Public Works, P. O. Box 1861, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
UnalakIeet Girl Scores Highest In HOme-Ec Test
from The sitka Daily Sentinel

Frances Degnan of Unalakleet, student at Mt. Edgecumbe School, received the highest score in a 50minute written examination on home-making knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girls at the school. She will receive an award pin, manu- factured by Josteens and repre- senting the slogan "Home is Where the Heart Is." Her .exami- nation paper will be submitted for competition with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.
 The test, prepared and judged by Science Research Associates of Chicago, was taken by rec ord number of 379,018 girls in 12,597 schools, an increase of 29,- 868 students and 337 schools over last year.
 Total enrolment in the six year-old $110,000 scholarship pro- gram sponsored by General Mills, has neared the two million mark. Alaska and Hawaii are partici- pating for the first time this year.
 Each state Homemaker of To- morrow will receive $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip April 23-29 with her school advisor. The tour will include New York City and Colonial Williamsburg, eliminating with the America Table Banquet in Washington, D. C., April 28, at the Statler Hilton Hotel, where the All American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be announced. Runner-up in each state will re- ceive a $500 scholarship, while the school of each state winner will receive set of the Encyclo- pedia Britannica.
 Scholarship of the All American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be $5,000, while second, third and fourth places will receive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively.
 Frances is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Degnan of Una lakleet.
 For Packing. Painting or Puppie.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
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 inc City Clerks Office by Satur- day. January 30. 1860.
 Robert F. Scott. City Clerk Pub. Jan. 25, 27, 29
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

Buzby other national winners he recent National Al Club Congress Chicago H. she happy Chalmers Manufacturing Go. for her achievement garden program. according to the Cooperative Extension Service
 the attended by about 1000 club members leaders and guests and Puerto Rico.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

For Packing. Painting or Puppie.
 Old Newspapers-25c Bundle For Sale al the Nugget
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Bus Accident

We were on a road halfway between Orleans and
Fontainbeau when started to rain The road dusty
and the rain made muddy Suddenly the bus Skidded
and went out of control The front end went of the
road and the back end spun completely around We hit
the ditch finally bounced out and skidded to stop.
One GIRL Cathy Wright suffered a broken foot; sew
era of us had gashed shnS and of the chaperones
was bruised all over. 1t serious accident and
escape and considered ourselves lucky to have
escaped further injuries.
It also took two hours to repair the bus.
Saturday morning, our last few hours in Paris, we
were free to do what we wanted Gnny CORY and went
shopping at the Au PrintempS department store That
afternoon we went to the Louvre where we saw the
Venus de Milo" the Mona Lisa the Winged Victory"
and many other famous statues and paintings Later we
went to Versailles which must be the most beautifully
ornate castle in the world the home of Louis XIV XIV
and XVI
We left France some hours later with mixed emo
tions We had had most wonderful and unforgettabe
week-one we'll never forget but after ALL were going
home All of u.s. think, left little part OF ourselves
in France but Nous retourneronS!"
Evening star., 1960-05-01
The GuiHotine

Sunday morning all set out early on bus tours to
begin our sightseeing of Paris We taken first to la
Place de la Concorde 1t here that the guotne had
stood and that Marie Antonete had been beheaded
On the far left we could the TuierieS Gardens We
continued several hundred yards and then turned right
onto the Champs -Elysees. We drove up the Champs
until we the Arc de Tromphe We then went to
see the Efel Tower We were told that the tower had
been built for an international exposition in 1900 and
that at first the Parisans had not liked it, However they
grew to like it and it has become part of Paris We
went next to THotel des Invaides 1t is here that
Napoleon is buried.
Then we walked around the Bohemian section OF
Montmartre Artists with their paettes were standing
on the corners painting There little or no room for
automotve traffic. Most of these men and some OF the
girls looked like what we call "Beatnks.'
After leaving Montmartre we saw many famous
places such as the sorbonne and finally Notre Dame
Cathedral
Monday morning went outside Paris and toured
through French high school The entrance building
was surrounded in the front by moat and the school,
though very new looked like chateau The clasSrooms
were similar and the GYM Their cateteras
Evening star., 1960-05-01
-1EENePsg. &
Au revor, you all :.
THAT TRIP TO PARIS WAS A BLAST

other all of them great There moats gardens and
walls like nothing you've SEEN
After one outing we returned to Tours proper,
pecting rather uneventful evening We wrong.
The balcony rail outside the window of two members
of group gave way while the girls both from Wake
field were leaning out to look down on the street Luckily
another GIRL Janet Mayer W-L what happen
ing grabbed them in time to keep them from going
with it, We all breathed a sigh of relief.
We headed back for Paris on Friday, not knowing
that the intrigue and danger not yet We were
scheduled to stop Fontanbeau but made It,
Evening star., 1960-05-01

pummes three four Stories crashes to the sidewalk
and you almost suspended in air YOU grab for the
curtain to keep from following it down.
Or your bus roaring through the chateau country,
out of control spins completely around hits
ditch and finally comes to uncertain stop The result?
One broken foot several gashed chns and bruises galore
Finally those fantaStcally hard French rolls.
We landed at Ory Airport about 1890 am After go
ing through and getting baggage boarded
three buses and set out for respective hotels, lie
Louvre lie Normandy and lie Palais d'Orsay
That night we had first French meal We dis
covered that all of the French lunches and dinners con-
Sst courses with each served separate plate
We decided that the French must spend their etimeS
washing dishes
And then that hard French bread. 1t was served
with every meal It's hard in fact that everyone had
sore Jaws for the first three days And we were served
so many eggs much chicken ready to crow
by the end of the week.
On Friday Afternoon were eating lunch and enjoy
ing what looked and tasted like chicken tuna fish pie
Someone unfortunately thought to ask what we were
eating It turned out to be calves tonsilS.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
They Know EIyis

Since school was out for Easter week. we could not
see any of the classes action, but ate lunch and
then went to home where girls recuperatng from uber
cuosis live and go to school, We taken through
the buildings and then got chance to talk to the girls
in French of They said that they liked Elvs
Presley but that they didn't like Brgtte Bardot They
knew who Tab Hunter and said they liked dancing
and that they listened to the type of kand-ro
music that American teens listen to- Later we did hear
some ndro songs sung in French We also heard
American songs. The heard, however, are
old here such Its All in the Came, which was
tops many months ago.
After visiting with the French girls returned to
Paris and went to the American Embassy where man
gave a speech welcoming to France After this, the
group with went to the Arc de Triomphe and saw
the impressive ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier We decided to back to the hotel via the Metro
which is what they call their subway This was quite an
experience
First it took us about Is minutes to get the tickets
because nobody could understand what wanted Ap-
parenty French slipping. Then, Ann Tomn-
of WI got on rst-clasS car with second-caSs
ticket the Metro swept away she realized that
had gotten with her She looked rather scared
We finally made it back to the hotel and had dinner
Susan included.
Tuesday morning we arose bright and early ate
breakfast set out for NATO guess it little bit
too bright and early for two girls because they slept
through two phone cals and didn't wake up until the
bus ready to leave They finally taxi out later
We greeted at NATO by Gen. LauriS NorStad, the
supreme commander
Wednesday morning we left very early for the cha
eau country mo missed the bus this time but later
on, some of us probably wished in a way that we had
1t this trip that nearly coded with tragedy
We arrived first in the little French town of ChartreS
We taken through the lovely Nore Dame of Charres
Cathedral the most beautiful cathedral have SEEN
We then continued to Tours where spent the next
two days and nights visiting the chateaux after the
Evening star., 1960-05-01
By KENDRA BUDD
Washington Lee Reporter

trip to Paris, particularly if you're in your teens
travelling with 80 other eenagers be something
more than exciting 1t can occasions be frightening
in an adventurous sort of way
For instance:
You arrive at hotel, rush to your window to look
down the street. and the balcony rail gives way. 1t
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Some so students at Wdshin9ton-Lee and Wakefield
High Schools Arlington returned from Paris and the
chateau country fen days Where they spent eight
days practtcing their French and absorbing French cu
tre The tour organized By their French teacher the
first trip abroad for most of Them and they say they'll
neuer forget it, On the day they returned TEEN
account of their trip iOtten by The Stars European
correspondent Crosby S. Noyes. Mr. NoyeS torote from
"a parents UieOpoint" Today TEEN presents another
UerSion ren by of the students from "a teen-agers
UieUpop" In at least the conclusion is the
same The trip "a ball." the bread roaS hard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Thoughts On The Congo Situation:
Thank God For The U.N.

doesn't take affairs perceive
unhappy republic of Congo in the middle Of struggle
between the western powers and the Soviet bloc.
This struggle compounded attempt Belgium keep
Its in" the rich of Kaanga
operation Of wealthy government head Noise Tshombie
influence Nations attempted serve
keeping noting
disorder at minimum since went into the conngents
Of troops from Asian, African and European nations
u N. Secretary Dag Hammarskod
Guinea for his refusal N Katanga
the uba central is we believe on sound ground There
nothing the resolutions Security
Gil which could logically troops
to interfere internal political battle between
which are at war in the Congo
Katanga province is
revolt government government
which would to be the legitimate
today
Congoese interference want to change
UN
good ground when he interpreted his role
which would the UN taking
political warfare the Congo
The Soviet has used the Congo situation for purposes
keyed to its desire to nrae the
far it has made good propaganda because
Begans their country attempt
retain influence in the mineral rich Industrial Kaanga
Soviet criticism of the fact the
sent by the UN from the US faacious serving
Congo needs echnicians Immediately they
had and when technicians political
cOmmarsthe kind the Soviet usually sends country
which viii accept its aid
Another problem which facing
genuinely assisting Congo get
the ndeve flip Hopping" of Premier
extreme position another His reported cavalier treatment Of UN
mdeecretary Ralph
the UN diplomats would be sympathy with his
playing powers against
established diplomatic trick which
emerging profitable increasing ex-
ampes Of this kind Of international political tcery
globe which effective might easily
embron the world powers a senseless
Out Of all Of the
situation all ought to thank God that
where the problems which developed
the conference tables rather than by the buttons
nuclear
Each time there world years
the of the Suez embrogo present Congo
the United Nations justified expense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Continuing Disgrace Of Miqrun+ Labor

I'VE slaves government"
Thus commercial quoted prepared
the Senate migratory labor subcommittee
Mexican whose importation
regulated agreement
But the working conditions million
native American migrant farm aborers little from
slavery
These migrants who exc out following
them from often
they filthy novels
minimum sanitation sometimes eight to tiny often
they exploited shameessy leaders phon
the bulk Of their earnings Their children the fields
with little benefit Of schooling They been called
Officials the nderprveged America"
Americans" children o.
farming seasonal much must stn be
citizens and it's time they rights privileges
OF humanity and Of citizenship But effort
lot by law has been met by powerful farm lobby
The migrant likely
isators busy the political fields
harvest For the migrant seldom
vote while the political the amerhs
dairy
But as long action delayed condition migrant
remain American disgrace
the raetrap trucks which
state from But persistence
Of he disgrace
that has been tolerated much too company
New TRIBUNE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Worth Caroline Viewpoint.
School InfegruRion Problem Has
GFeuf lmpucf On World Affuirs

editorial In Carolina Durham N o. TTMEs)
With the opening Of schools only three away
duty Negro parents leaders once again that
state county and city officials
beyond shadow of doubt that they are definitely
ited policy of token Indignation public schools
and therefore they do intend obey
states Supreme Court on the question AS result of this blatant de-
nance Of the law, predict that the opening
schools in September will little any change
Negro children admitted to formerly aIvhte schools
We repeat again that there
ona opportunities under segregated school
Pearsan Plan along with token ntegaon
this state It. therefore, becomes the solemn duty Of aabdng
citizen Of North Carolina to do everything his
with and every evil that nicts
dividual or segment Of the population,
The that a single county
the shghtest attempt to ntegate the schools think concrete
evidence that county officials
ing the unless
that the cities North Carolina
toward compliance law beyond that Of token
North Carolina intend make the educational
opportunities Negroes state hard painful expensive
This Of
breeds dsrect for order other than education
unfortunate because breeds misunderstanding between the
their rights they deliberately them
the migrating the public schools is unfortunate because
that this state sadly in need Of honest leadership from the
governor a
laws Of this country down to that Of township constable
fortunate because insignificant it it have
telling impact on world conditions
unfortunate because deadly enemy
boring within very govern
menand the dangerous which this
city official office made to live
that oath quit As far back history records such have been
the downfall nations And unless
aid Of their country implement the talk about it
will the downfall America living vital
force for all citizens this country it to survive the onsaughts
of communism world which the darker tired Of being
kicked around and made the foot mats of others
struggle implement United Court de-
con the question Of segregation the public schools tancends
that Of merely having Negro child sit classroom with white
child this world against it becomes
frontier of freedom and must be supported by all people
What with democracy the South
yellow black people with in
Africa