davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Baked Lamb Dinner

Combine peas, / teaspoon
salt, pepper, paprika and
catsup; mix well. Arrange
this mixture in shallow bak-
ing dish. Top with lamb
chops. Arrange potatoes
around lamb. Sprinkle lamb
and potatoes with salt to
taste. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees) 40 minutes.
Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

This method produces flaky
pastry every time.
Roll pastry about 1/16-inch
thick into a rectangle, keep
ing the lines as straight as
possible. Cut into 2-inch
strips. Spread a 1s-inch layer
of French pate de foie gras
or pate canape spread on a
strip, top with a pastry strip
the same length and width.
over which spread a h-inch
layer of French pate de foie
gras or pate canape spread
and top with another strip
of pastry the same length
and width. Brush the top
with melted butter or mar
garine. Cut into 1-inch cross
wise strips. Bake on an un-
creased cooky sheet Is min
utes in a preheated hot oven
(425 F.. Repeat until all the
pastry strips are used. Serve
hot or cold. Yield: About 2
dozen.
Medallion de Veau
Epicurean
Cat l pound boneless veal,
y inch thick, into 6 serving
size pieces. Brown on both
sides in butter or margarine.
Cook "a cups of rice in boil
Evening star., 1960-05-12

] 90 ounce package
frozen green peas,
thaWed
! teaspoon salt
10 teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon paprika
u cup .catsup
1 shoulder lamb chops, about
Inch thick
! g ounce package crinkle-
cut frozen French fried
potatoes
Salt to taste
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
Jaycees Will Hold
 Charter Banquet At North Star Saturday

The newly organized Jaycees will have their charter banquet on Saturday evening at the North Star Dining Room, where an ap- propriate program has been planned.
 The Jaycees, which means Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce, is a civic group with definite plans in several important local projects.
 They invite any civic-minded person in the community to attend the dinner and to learn more about the group and its plans.
 Tickets are available at the North Star for the dinner. It will be smorgasbord style, for which this restaurant is noted. The meal will be served at o'clock
 Guest speaker will be Duane Oliphant, vice president of the state chapter, of Fairbanks; the main speaker of the evening will be Nome's Mayor Steffen Ander- sen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
Bob Herman, Carl Hill, Jack Marasovich, and
 L.W. Mattilla On the Dot

Nome had four lucky winners in the Nenana Ice Classic this year, who will divide $11, ,428.57, to receive $2,857.14 each.
 The winning guess was one taken by Bob Herman, of the Nome Hardware, John Maraso- vich of U. s. Smelling, Carl Hill, pioneer mining man, and Lauri Mattilla, pioneer of Nome now in Seattle.
 Herman said he plans to cele- brate by taking trip to Dawson to do some historical research. He has been a collector of relics and Alaskan books and pictures for many years.
 Marasovich thinks he might take trip to the States to visit friends and relatives, as he has not been out in 24 years. No state ment has been made by Carl Hill, as to his plans.
 These four men have pooled their guesses for many years, and this year it was the guess made by Marasovich which won.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
MRS. READER BURIED TO-DAY

Mrs. Werdna Reader, who passed away at her home after a long illness, from self inflicted wounds, was buried from the Community Methodist Church this afternoon with Rev. Gerald McCray in charge of the service.
 Mrs. Reader, who has been a resident of this community for several years, is survived by her husband John Reader, and a sister Mrs. Robert Oliver. Other rela- lives live outside"
 Those wishing to make mem- orial gifts in her memory are re- quested to contribute to the scho- larship fund of the MIMI Hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

City Court cases heard by Mag istrate James St. Amour included four cases of drunkenness. with the following persons fined May Thomas, $50; George Washington, $25; Carrie Beall, $1O, and Steven Kiyutelluk, $15.
 In the State Magistrates Court, Earl Sorenson was sentenced to 180 days in jail for passing checks in Fairbanks without sufficient funds.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
May 13 Date Set for
 Formal JuniOr-SeniOr Ball

The annual Junior-Senior for nal ball has been announced for Friday evening, May IS. This is traditionally the most elaborately decorated dance of the year. Each year, the Junior Class works hard to promote a new theme for the decorations.
 A Japanese motif is planned for the party this year.
 Tickets are available from the students, and details of the decora- tions are being kept a secret until completed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
JIM O'SULLIVAN ARRIVES TO OPEN ALASKA S.S. OFFICE

Alaska Steamship Go. agent Jim O'Sullivan is back in town getting ready for the summer operation and will be located in the Lomen Commercial Go. office, new head quarters for Alaska Steam.
 Arriving with him was Jim Carey who will be getting the tugboats and barges into the water, and Everett Boye who will be working with Carey on the floating equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

We wish 10 express our sincere appreciation for those kind ex- pressions of sympathy extended 10 us during our recent bereavement.
 Elsie Ball and Family.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

Attend Jail Managers Workshop
 Herb Jenks, Superintendent of the Nome Jail, and John Warwick, Nome Chief of Police, are in An chorage, where they are attending special school and workshop, which was set up for managers of Federal Jails in the State.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
ATTENTION A.N.B. MEMBERSHIP MEETING TONIGHT = 7:3O - ANB HALL

NO TICE
 Third Avenue road to Nome Field will be closed for one week from B Street al the School to D Street. because of floating pave- menf. Access to Greens Service Station will be allowed.
 City Street Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

PIONEERS-Igloo No. l will hold its Regular Meeting at 8 PM. May 1. Movie of Alaskan rescue by the CAP. will be shown after business meeting. Refreshments = Full Attendance Requested.
 = Luther Dunbar. President.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
w A N T A ID s

FOR SALE = Bendix gas drier,
 $150. Call White 61. 55p
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

WANT TO RENT OR BUY-Three
 bedroom house. Call Black 59.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

FOR SALE = Passap Knitting
 Machine. Brand new. Call Black
 175. 54p
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Herter Would Use
Neutral Observers

Secretary of State Herter
has proposed to Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer of West Ger
many that any pre-summit
plebiscite held in West Berlin
should be conducted with in
ternational observers present.
Mr.. Adenauer, who called for
such a plebiscite in a speech
here Wednesday, said it should
be conducted by the Western
powers.
The United States is begin
ming consultations with Brit
ain and France-the other two
powers with troops in West
Berlin = on the Chancellor's
proposal. United States off,
cials are not sure at this point
whether it will be accepted.
London has been cool to the
idea and authorities here do
not like the form Mr.. Adenauer
suggested. Also, they say. there
is little time for making ar
rangements with the summit
meeting in Paris only two
months away.
Mr.. Adenauer argued that
the West Beriiners would vote
overwhelmingly in favor of
the continued presence of the
United States. Britain and
France in their city and thus
reject Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's plan to have the
Western allies abandon West
Berlin to what Mr.. Khru-
shchev calls a free city" status.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Police Capture
Two Men FLEEING
Scene of Rope

ROCKAwAY BEACH, N. Y,
Mar. 19 (AP) Two men broke
into an apartment today and
raped a 49-year-old white
woman after first beating up
her two young sons, police said
The men were caught when
they tried to fee.
Willie E. Lloyd, 20, and Syl-
vester Cholmondely. 1S, both
Negroes of the Hammels Sec
ton of Rockaway Beach, were
charged with rape. assault and
robbery.
Police said the men had been
drinking heavily. They broke
into a basement apartment of
a widow and her sons. is
and 70.
The boys were quickly over
powered, and for 90 minutes
the men. .brandishing a knife,
terrorized the family, police
said. They drank beer from the
icebox and demanded money
The woman gave them $12.
When they took the mother
into the bedroom to rape her,
the older boy fed into the
street shouting for police.
Two policemen quickly ar
rived and caught the men in a
courtyard. after firing five
shots. No one was hit.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

the Cannelton Community Gen.
ter, three miles southeast of
Tell City. before returning to
the main crash scene.
The possibility that violent
turbulence might have shaken
the plane to pieces or that a
bomb might have been planted
aboard it were still being
checked.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
quoted Air Force Capt. James
P. Moore Of Enon, Ohio, as
saying he saw an aerial COL
umn Of smoke dropping
through the sky about the
same time as the Northwest
crash - and also about the
same time heavy turbulence
shook up his jet fighter during
a fight over Louisville. KY.
The Northwest plane crashed
about so miles west Of Louis
vile.
Ofncials said they had found
no SPECIFIC clues indicating
sabotage but still were unable
to rule out that possibility.
The four-enpine I,ockheed
Electra was bound from Min
neapolis and Chicago to Miami
when 1t exploded in the air
in the 10th major air disaster
in the world this year.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Census-Tuker
Jobs Scorned
BY the Associated Press

Census enumerator jobs are
going begging in the Nations
big cities.
Officials disclosed yesterday
the average pay of SOS a week,
the drudgery involved, and a
tough qualifying test were max
ing 1t hard to hire enough
enumerators in urban areas.
Representative Corbett, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, said
more than half of those taking
the test in Pittsburgh fiunked.
He predicted that many who
were hired would quit when
they found out how tough the
jobs are.
Recruitment of census takers
in the Washington area has
been moving along satisfacto-
rily. Qualified workers are be-
ing found in the surrounding
counties. but there is a serious
need for enumerators in the
Southwest section of the Dis
trict, primarily in the Fort Nc
Nair area.
The Nationwide nose count
starts next week. Hiring will
continue until April /.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Hit-Run Killer
Suspect Had
Drunk Label

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
"A college student, who hac
been warned by a policeman
that he was too drunk to drive
has given himself up in the
hit-run death of a bride oi
three months.
John Kelley. 81. a Columbis
University junior. telephone6
police after learning that q
white foreign sports car match
ing the description Of his had
been involved. He said he re-
called a thump noise but
thought nothing Of 1t.
Mrs. Andree Steyermark, %
was killed Thursday night
while returning home from q
night school class.
Shortly before, Patrolman
Michael Katramodes had spot
ted young Kelley and his date,
Patricia Simson. 10. Of Ridge
wood. N. j., emerging from a
Queens tavern.
The officer said he told the
student he was to drunk 10
drive and that the girl took
over the wheel. Young Kelley
said he resumed driving after
a stop at his home in jackson
Heights. Queens.
He was charged with vehic-
ular homicide and leaving the
scene of an accident.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Tour incidents
Discounted by
Dr.. Eisenhower

Reports Of unfriendly in
cidents during President Eisen-
hower's tour of South America
were exaggerated, DR.. Milton
Eisenhower said last night.
The Presidents younger
brother, in a National Geo.
graphic Society lecture at Con-
stitution Hall, said spectators
who shouted viva Peron" in
Buenos Aires were Laughing
and shouting in complete good
will-just as Democrats here
might shout at Republicans"
DR.. Eisenhower, who accom-
panied the President. said press
reports Of the tear-gas incident
in Montevideo were distorted.
About $50 youngsters" were
carrying I'VE Like Castro
signs. he said, while TOO. 900
other spectators were cheering
the President.
DR.. Eisenhower, president Of
Johns Hopkins University. said
he discovered there is still a
vast misunderstanding of the
United States by Latin Ameri-
cans.
He said many young Latin
American intellectuals gauge
our private competitive enter
prise by that of their own
countries. where the system
benefits a thin layer of peo-
pie at the top and leaves every
lone else in abject misery"
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Poris Newspaper
Seized for Story
On U. S. Report

PARIS. Mar. 10 (AP).-
Police seized today's edition
of the Communist newspaper
L'Humanite which charged that
Brig. Gen. Andrew j. Good
paster, an aide to President
Eisenhower. has filed a secret
report on the French Army
In Washington, the White
House said 1t would have no
comment on the newspaper
story.)
The paper said the report
maintained that certain off,
GERS in the army were trans
forming it into sort of a ma
chine for a. coup d'etat."
The newspaper said the re.
port outlined the possibility
that fanatic French officers
might try to provoke a thirc
world war-presumably to enc
the threat of communism-by
planning to assassinate Presi.
dent Eisenhower or Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Newsstand copies of the pa
per were seized under a French
law which covers attacks
against the internal security OF
the State"
No official reason was given
for the action, but L'Humanite
officials said they were told
1t was because Of the Good
paster story.
The newspaper implied the
American general was asked
to compile the alleged report
at the request of Allen Dull
les, United States Intelligence
chief.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

strongly advocates statehood
for Puerto Rico, touched of a
storm in Mr.. Muoz Marin's
ruling Popular Democratic
Party which wants to keep the
status quo.
The Governor said he never
doubted "the good faith of
President Eisenhower" since
the President backs all candi-
dates of his Republican Party
as a matter of routine.
But. he added, this does not
apply to Puerto Rico because
no party here is opposed to the
Republican Party in the United
States. The Popular Democratic
Party is not af1iliated with any
United States political party.
Without mentioning names,
the Governor blamed Puerto
Rico's statehood Republican
leaders for any possible i'll
effects the incident may have
on United States relations with
Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Plane Dives
With 73 to
Avoid Jets

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. ls
(AP).-A passenger and stew
ardess suffered minor injuries
last night when a Northwest
Airlines Stratocruiser. carrying
73 persons. made a sharp dive
the pilot said was necessary
to avoid two military jets flying
in formation over Lansing,
Mich.
1T was a real dive and it
was very obvious the pilot was
trying to avoid something, =
said Arthur w. Smith, Mime
apolis, a passenger.
But a military spokesman in
Michigan denied the airliner
had been endangered.
The airline said the plane,
Flight Z from New York, was
flying at 10000 feet when VIII
liam Smith, the pilot, made the
diving right turn of about 300
feet to miss two military jets.
Margaret Higgins, a passen-
ger, and Stewardess Sherry
Carter. both Of Minneapolis,
suffered neck injuries. The
ship carried 81 passengers and
q crew of six.
Another passenger aboard
was Morris Chalfen. Minneap-
oils ice show promoter whose
wife and three children were
killed Thursday in the crash
of a Northwest Airlines plane
in Indiana.
Arthur w. Smith, the pas
senger, said he saw what ap-
peared to be Jet lights flashing
of the planes left wing. "It
was my impression they were
within a couple of hundred
yards" he said. They were
too close for comfort"
But Col. Erick w. Kyro of
the 172d Tactical Recon-
naissance Squadron at Kellogg
Field, Battle Creek, Mich, de-
MED that the jets were near
enough to endanger the air
line
Capt. Leroy Cranne, Mus
kegon, Mich. one of the pilots.
said he saw the airliner when
the Jets were 3 to 5 miles away
land we were about a half mile
to one side and below it so
saw no reason to alter course. I"
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Meeting Slated
In Actors Strike

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 10 (AP)
Another meeting is expected
early next week between the
striking Screen Actors Guild
and the major movie studios.
Negotiators met yesterday
and reported little progress in
the 11-day strike.
The Guild seeks a pension
plan and share in the profits
from the sale of post-l94S NOV
les to television. A Joint state
ment issued yesterday said:
I'VE have spent the after
noon exchanging offers and
counter offers. We are dispers-
ing now until the producers SET
the date for a new meeting"
Evening star., 1960-03-19


Republican Party leader Luis
Ferre to visit Washington was
not a censure motion.
Mr.. Eisenhower, on his way
back from his South American
tour, took Mr.. Ferre to WASH
ington with him.
Mr.. Munoz Marin said the
word "censure" never appeared
in the resolutions and that a
misunderstanding arose over
the Spanish word for protest"
used in the text.
Although the Spanish word
means both protest and censure
in English, Mr.. Munoz Marin
said, the action taken was q
protest resolution.
Observers here felt Mr.
Munoz Marin's statement was
an attempt to back down from
the strongly-worded resolutions
forwarded to Mr.. Eisenhower
and United States Congress
leaders.
Mr.. Eisenhower's invitation
to Mr.. Ferre, whose party
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Worrenton Man. "a,
Killed in Collision

Francis N. Grey, "a, of War
renton, Va. was killed last night
in a two-car collision on Route
80, two miles east of Harrison
burg.
State police said Mr.. Grey's
foreign auto collided with an
other driven by Bobby Lee Shift
flett, Route 8. Elkton.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

popular vote involving all Of
Germany and Mr.. AdenaueT
did not give them advance no.
tice of his proposal.
Mr.. Adenauer, who left Wash
ington Thursday for a four-day
day California visit. said at q
news conference yesterday:
81 think that a vote by West
Berlin's population would al
low the West to, go to the sum-
NIT with the results in their
pocket. I am convinced over
go per cent are in favor of no
change in West Berlin's status. "
At the same news conference,
the 84-year-old West German
leader denied he had predicted
in Washington that the Soviet
Union would surpass the
United States in industrial pro-
duction by 1865. One Washing
ton report said Mr.. Adenauer
made the prediction at a din
ne attended by United States
Secretary of State Herter and
others. The report said United
Evening star., 1960-03-19
South African
Negroes Hit
AT Pass Laws

JOHANNESBURG South AZ
rica, Mar. 10 (AP)-The Pan
Africanist Congress has issued
a call for a nationwide cam
paign Of non-vioIence against
South Africa's pass laws for
Negroes.
Starting Monday. Negro men
who heed the call will go to the
nearest police station, and de-
clare they are not carrying the
pass which every African by
law must have with him, and
invite arrest.
Mangaliso Sobukwe. presi-
dent Of the congress who
acknowledged he is risking a
charge of sedition and treason
told a news conference yes
terday the purpose of the cam
paign is to crowd the jails and
courts and bring industry to a
standstill.
Symbol of Oppression"
He said a door-to-door cam
paign soliciting support for the
campaign had received q favor
able response from the unions
10 million Negroes.
The pass laws of this coun-
try are a symbol of oppression.
and degradation of
Africans" Mr.. Sobukwe said.
The position is untenable."
The Pan-Africanist Congress
is a militant offshoot of the
Unions African National Con-
gress. which believes in a
United States of Africa along
the lines proposed by Premier
Kwame Nkrunah Of Ghana.
Mr.. Sobukwe, a scholarly
African who is a lecturer in
languages at Witwatersrand
University. said he would ap-
pear at his police station at
Orlando at 8 am. Monday.
Thousands Arrested Annually
Thousands of Negroes are ar
rested annually for not having
passes. They are liable to a fine
Of 10 pounds (S28) or two
In prison. The system
was designed by the govern
ment to control movement and
residence of the huge Negro
population, which outnumbers
three to one.
Mr.. Sobukwe said he had
advised the South African COM
of police. Mai. Gen.
c. I. Rademeyer. of the cam
paign, asking him to instruct
police to refrain from actions
that may lead to violence.
Mr.. Sobukwe promised Afri-
cans would make no difficulty,
would surrender for arrest, and
disperse If ordered.
Evening star., 1960-03-19


States officials argued that So
Wet production, in relation to
that of the United States, is
growing much more slowly
than Mr.. Adenauer believes.
"The only thing I said" Mr..
Adensuer commented yester-
day, was we must follow
closely the economic develop
ments in the Soviet Union to
prevent an economic cold war"
He said Russia's rising eco
nomic strength could result in
wholesale dumping Of goods on
the world market by the So
viets. This. he said, would upset
the market. They already have
done it with tin, he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Red Says Hemingway
Will Visit Russiu

MOSCOW. Mar. 10 (AP).-
A Soviet correspondent who
visited Ernest Hemingway in
Cuba said the American novel;
ist told him he intends to visit
Russia.
Il will come to the Soviet
Union for sure" Mr.. Heming-
way was quoted by M. Olhan-
chov in the government news
paper Izvestia.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

(VaD home ne stands ready tC
fight Castro.
I'm sure that the people
who fought other dictators In
Cuba viii kick him out" the
stocky 39-year-old naval Of.
f1cer said.
This, he said. viii take place
within the next six months
Sees 90 Per Cent Detection
"I'd say that 90 per cent Of
the original members of the
26th of July Movement, which
toppled Batista over a yeal
ago, have left the revolutions
ary government" Comdr. Pons
said.
A sample of this, he added
are the openly announced de-
fections and designations dur
ing the past few months in
Havana.
But what Comdr. Pons de-
scribed as the inevitable end of
the bearded Prime Minister as
head Of the revolutionary gov
eminent will come from with
| in Crha itself %
Most Castro hackers, he said,
are waiting for the end Of the
l8-month period Castro said
it would take to re-establish
order and q working govern
ment in Cuba.
THE trouble is that Castro
has forgotten the real prom
ises Of the revolution" Comdr
Pons said bitterly. =
Can Stay in U. s.
This was avowedly his rea-
son for resigning his S1,5004a-
month job (plus $500 in ex-
penses) and remaining in this
country with his wife, mother
and three children.
Both Comdr. Pons and Capt.
Angel Saavedra. Military and
Air Attache. who repeatedly re-
Evening star., 1960-03-19

signed last month, viii be al
lowed to stay in the United
States indefinitely.
AS Of last night, Comdr.
Pons had received no official
word on his status. but officials
here said the two would be
given the same non-deporting
treatment as some 1000 other
Cubans now in voluntary exile
in the United States.
| Before resigning his post, the
Naval Attache said he trans
ferred SAT 900 in Cuban govern
ment funds to his account in a
Washington bank to keep the
government from using the
money to buy arms.
From Batista Regime
"I'm going to have the funds
transferred TO a Joint account
in my name and that of the
president of Cuba so it can be
drawn for legitimate purposes. .
he said.
The funds are part of $780,
900 left by the Batista regime
in the Naval Attaches Office
books, he said. The rest Of the
money has been spent in pay
ing old debts. he added.
Only last Friday, Comdr.
Pons said he drew $4,000 to
pay a bill "the Cuban govern
ment had refused to pay" to a
New York importer and export
er, Eugene Strauss.
In his personal bank ac-
count, Comdr. Pons said he has
$4,000, which will have to last
until / find a job"
He said he is not planning to
Join any Of the movements now
opposing Castro's regime from
this country, and will not ac-
lively campaign against the
Prime Minister until a worth
while effort is organized.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Cubons to Gust Castro ,
Comdr. Pons Predicts

I'VE put him in and wen put him OUT
With these simple words, Mgua Pons resigned Thurs
day cuba naval aache here night
Castros career Cuban Prime Minister.
comdr Pons who spent ls months in jail his activities
against Batsta openly declared Falls Church