davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

usually took them into widely
scattered areas, which made
chorus work difficult.
Musician Ralston Pitts of
the Navy School of Music is
director Of the group.
Included among those who
converge on Arlington Bar
racks to practice are Jean
Godsey, Deborah Brown, Judy
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Cut paper along new pat
tern lines, cutting through
both thicknesses so it opens
into one long piece. This will
be the entire side crown pat
tern. Use same pattern for
hat and lining and be sure to
follow the straight of grain
guide.
Sew side crown ends to-
gether. Press seam open. Pin
crown to side crown, baste
and stitch, stretching side
crown. Trim seam to one
fourth inch and press open.
Stitch lining together same
as hat. Slip lining into hat
wrong sides together. Baste
lower edges together. Take
Evening star., 1960-04-10

for Vice Admiral and Mrs.
William r. Smedberg III, at
the Naval Weapons Plant.
The director of the WAVE,
Capt. Winifred Quick has
had some such plan in mind
for some time. The difficulty
was to get the young people
together, as their duties
Evening star., 1960-04-10

because I love to sing. be-
cause in stinctive fancies
move, because it hurts no
earthly thing, because it
pleases some 1 love-"
1t also pleases their chief,
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
who has dubbed them the
Sea Enchantresses."
The chorus is a group Of
20 young women in the
Washington area, all in the
regular Navy. who get to-
gether after-duty hours and
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ribbon headband and trim to
% inches. Turn one end in
one-half inch and pin over
other end. Pin ribbon to side
crown seam line, easing side
crown. Sew by hand. Tack
from lining side.
Copyright. 1850, Field Enterprises)
Evening star., 1960-04-10

E, measure down 1's inches
and mark. From A, measure
down 6 inches and mark.
Join marks ending at point B.
From this line measure down
4 inches all around. Join
marks forming side crown.
For straight of grain line:
From E. measure over 3
inches for point F. From
E, measure down 5 inches
and mark. From F, measure
down 112 inches and mark.
Join two marks for straight
Of grain guide.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The musical signature Of a
newly formed WAVE Chorus
should be the opening lines
of an old Welsh air. Il sing
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Wdwd & Lothrop pf 90
x-Ex dividend. b-Pius stock divi-
dend. t-Plus extra or extras. a-De-
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Interest Rute Drops
On U. S. Borrowing

The Treasury yesterday bor-
rowed $3.5 billion Of new cash
through an auction Of short
term securities which will
carry an average interest rate
of 2.T08 per cent.
On q comparable borrowing
in mid-July, the department
paid an average interest rate
of 2.823 per cent.
Investors offered to buy
+. $5. .440, ,036,000 of the new se-
curities but the Treasury ac-
cepted only enough of the best
offers to raise the amount re-
quired. Oficials said the $3.5
billion would cover the Govern
ment's cash needs for the bal
ance of 1860.
The effective interest rate on
; the securities, known as 244,-
day tax anticipation bills, was
determined by the bidding.
Investors offered less than face
value for the securities, with
the discount representing in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

building last month continued
as a depressing factor. Third
quarter earnings Of various
companies continued to reflect
the now-familiar profit squeeze
Gold shares were fairly active
and higher in response to the
rise in the price of gold In
London.
Generally lower were steels,
autos. rails. utilities, chemicals,
electronicsI rubbers and coppers,
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in quiet
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds advanced.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Stock Prices Decline;
Most Losses Slight

NEW YORK, oct. 10 tAP).-
The stock market declined for
the third straight session In
moderate trading early this
afternoon. Gold mining stocks
advanced.
Losses Of most key stocks
were fractions to about q point.
A scattering Of selected issues
bucked the downtrend. making
gains in about that same range.
The sharp decline in home
Evening star., 1960-10-19
COTTON

d NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (Apl.-cotton
futures were mostly. higher today.
Heavy rains in the western cotton
movement Of hs erOp sH55nfT IL ssat sdsslsS .res shs
brought some buying into futures.
The New York Cotton EXCHANGE
Service estimated domestic cotton con-
August 2S-October i at SOC, 900 bales
compared with 6S5. 600 in the preceding
four-week period and S62 900 in the
q year ago. The daily rate Of use for
the latest period averaged 80 900 bales
agsinst q. 200 and 81, 800 respectively.
{ Indicated consumption for the frst two
August q approximated / .4s5. 900 bales
agsinst i,S74.Ooe in the like period q
! Late after noon prices were IS cents
I q bale lower TO 65 cents higher than
the previous close December 81 80,
March 3i.e2 and MAY 32.i9.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Bethlehem Low Bidder
On $50 Million DeuI

QUINCY. Mass, Oct. 19 (AP) /.
The Bethlehem Steel Co.'s
Quincy shipyard today received
word that it is low bidder on
bids for six identical freighters
to be constructed for the United
States Lines.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. l9 (APl.-All
grains were steady to firm In an
active futures market today.
Around the close soybeans were up
more than q cent buShel on short
covering and an absence of hedge
selling. Commission houses also were
large buyers. ~
Wheat frmed with prices up nearly
but extreme gains were cut back as
pront-taking appeared late in the
session.
Around noon wheat was unchanged
ss,s hishs5 SSs.r pecs@SsE Sss.SS.r isS sSEn
y to hlgher, December 64h; rye
y TO higher. December 1.19N, and
soyheans Y 10 1M hiRher, November
Chicago Cash Markets
NO wheat, corn. oats or soybean
sales. Barley: Mailing choice l .O5-
1.2S nominal: feed 92-1.03 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Wright Honored

MILAN, Italy. Oct. 10 (AP) !.
Prank Lloyd Wright was
commemorated today in a spe-
= cial exhibit Of his works at
Milan's triennial show Of mod
eI1n. industrial and decorative
. arts. Olgivanna Wright, widow
! Of the architect, and United
, States Ambassador James D.
zellerbach spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Stocks ana utvidsnas

Furnished ACTIVE ISSUES
mbos Explained in Notes Following Exchange
Evening star., 1960-10-19
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
MOST ACTIVE sEs
Bona, rate term
ARa--e e. On -

Bona, rate term
Aldens CIV SIS so wi
Allied Chem 3tss 70
AIcoa 4lzs 80
Alum Cp Can 3zss 70
Amer & r P 4.60s 81
Am Tel 4 Tel 4hs 70
Am Tel & Tel 27As 90
Armour SIS 80
Allan Rein CIV AIS 81
Avco Mfg Co CIV SIS 70
Bait & Ohio cv 35ss 20
Beth Steel CIV 3l4s 80
Boston&Maine 41zs 70
Burroughs CIV 4l5s 81
Capital Airl cv 4lzs rs
Ger dePas CIV 5Iss 70
Chi & East III SIS 2O54
Chi Ind&Lou 4I5s zoos
Chi Ind & Lou Is 90
C NJ S P 4 p S. 2055
Chi q N w cv 4Ias %
Comb Ergin'g 3sts 81
Consol Edi CIV Is 73
Con Electro CIV 41zs "a
Consol Nat Gas 4ats 50
Cons r r Cuba 3s 2001
Continental Oil IS "a
Della L 4 w 4-6 2042
Det Edison CIV 33ls II
Dow Chem CIV IS 81
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Yard Manager Samuel Wake
man said the individual bids
were for 90. .T97, 300 for q grand
total of $50 ,702 .OOOs
Evening star., 1960-10-19
D. C. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr-1OO ct 2s3s,
is at 5sS, 10 at 3s3s. 10 at ssE.
Atlantic Research corp-25 at 4sN:
Evening star., 1960-10-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. oct. 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
todsy these cdd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for October is: Pur-
ehaseS of 24S.246 shares: Sales Of
24l ,O34 shares including 5,O35 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
WNPC Planning Annual Stunt Party

songs by the Marine Band
will preface the show.
For the second consecutive
year, the club will stage a re-
peat performance of its revue
at a party at the Statler at
5 pm. Sunday, May IS.
Working with Miss VIII
liams on the clubs traditional
fun-making windup of the
year are Helen Hill Miller,
co-chairman; Patricia Wig
gins. script chairman; Ruth
Gmeiner Frandsen, costumes
and props; Margaret Davis,
decorations; Mary c. Lyme,
hotel arrangements; Isabel
Kinnear Griffin and Ida Jean
Kahn, hospitality; Eva H.
Boothby Bray, program art;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

they operate from the real
thing in Los Angeles and
Chicago in July.
The stunts. always a fea-
ture of the clubs annual
dinner, will be in the nature
of a revue, Politics Is Pop
PIN" according to Miss Dor
othy Williams, dinner chair
man.
In the revue the women of
the press will give their own
uneXpurgated version of pol
tics. the men who WELD the
power and the finesse with
which they do it. The women
also will poke a little fun at
themselves.
A medley of campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

The Women's National
Press Club will enlarge the
traditional smoke filled"
room of political conventions
for its annual dinner and
stunt party May ii at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Miss Helen Thomas, club
president, said that for the
first time in history, the
smoke will be bipartisan
with king-makers from both
parties in the room.
The dinner will have a
convention atmosphere and
the political big-wigs sprirf-
killed. in the audience will be
the figures the Nation will
see and read about when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
May Meeting

The washington Branch,
AAUW, will hold its May
general membership meeting
tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
branch headquarters. Special
items at the business session
include the election of officers
and the revision of bylaws.
The arts committee, spon-
soring the program of the
evening, will present Mr..
Philip Gusrino, chairman of
the Cultural Committee of
the Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Christine Sadler Coe, chair
man of the repeat perform
ance, and their committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SAVE 2O% ON FRANCISCAN WAR
AND MATCHING GLASSWARE
Slight Sterling
d Candelabra
20.95

We offer
matching
Mothers bridal
Dos 80 different openock oI but
idea how
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SALE
1899

e. Just 30 Sets. Service for II
'LouFie' Pottern White trans
lucent china in lovely y coupe shape
obIoom with q sproy Of pink flow
ers and soft green Leaves on grey
branches. 98-pc. service for II.
{. Just So Sets. Service for II
wild Rose" pottern-Grocious
Boroque shoped'chino with foot
ed cups. Side floral design in
pink, grey and beige. Gold trim.
lOl-Pc. service for II.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SALE
69.99

b. Just "a Sets. Service for IL Re-
dondo' Pottern-Fine china in
rim shape decorated with grey
wheat design. Platinum rim. 98-
pc. service for IL.
c. Just "a sets. Service for II
Devon Blue Pottern-Exquisite
fluted, rim shaped china sprin-
kIed with lovely Meissen blue
roses. 98-pc. service for II.
d. Just "a Sets. Service for | z Ivy
Leaf PotteEn Modified coupe
shaped china decorated with DEL
icote brown leaves and dainty
blue buds. 98-Pc. service for II.
cHINA-THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SALE
5000

q. Just 80 Sets. Service for II
Morocco Pattern Translucent
china in SNORT brown and grey
eeometric design, finished with
platinum trim. Coupe shaped. 98-
pc. service for II.
h. Just 80 Sets. Service for IL
Rose Lane Pottern-Rim shaped
china with dainty rose buds inter-
twined with soft brown Leaves.
Platinum trim. 98-pc. service for
II.
cHINA-rHE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Christmas Tea
Will Be Held

The Newcomb Club of Be-
thesda will hold its annual
Christmas tea at 2 pm. Fri
day. The tea is to take place
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Schumacher. Mrs. Danilo
Konvalinka will address the
meeting on "Old Music Boxes.
Another feature of the tea
will be the presentation Of
a check for a private room
in the new wing of the SUBJ
urban Hospital. Mrs. Amelia
c. Carter, Administrator Of
the Hospital. will accept the
check, to be presented by the
club president, Mrs. Fred M.
Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

A Christmas Treasure
Shop will add glamour to
the luncheon of the Naval
Officers Wives Club on Fri
day when 1t meets at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Clever fingers have fash
ioned many items for the
shop which is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charles A.
Allsop, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Scherrer. Mrs. Charles
Swayne. Mrs. George M. Nc
Gee and Mrs. Charles Swan
son.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
Thomas S. Gates. jr.; Mrs.
william B. FRANKIE, and Mrs.
David M. Shoup. Mrs.
FRANKIE is to cut the ribbon
opening the shop. At the
luncheon fashions will be
shown from the ready-to-
wear shop of Julius Gar
finckel.
Mrs. Ralph K. James heads
the list of hostesses for the
day and will be assisted by
the wives of Officers Of the
Bureau of Ships.
Army Ordnance Corps
The Army Ordnance Ladies
Association will meet for q
Christmas season luncheon
on December 7 at Arlington
Hall.
Mrs. C. w. Clark, wife Of
the Chief of Ordnance Re-
search and Development Di-
vision. has charge Of arrange
ments for the day.
Walter Reed Medical Center
A timely demonstration Of
Christmas decoration making
technique is to be the theme
of the Walter Reed Women's
Club luncheon meeting on
December 7.
The party is planned at the
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center Ofhcers Club.
Mrs. James H. Fordee Is
to be the honor guest. Mrs.
Gerald E. Geise has charge
or arrangements. assisted by
Mrs. Mossman Roueche and
officers wives Of the Institute
Of Research, Walter Reed.
Deputy Chief Of STAFF for
Personnel
An annual Christmas Coffee
Ia being planned by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Of
ficers Wives Club of the
Deputy Chief of Staff for
Personnel.
The Wives Club will gather
at the Army Navy Country
Club on December Z at 1890
am. to wish each other well
and to greet newcomers.
Hostesses for the day will
include Mrs. w. H. Grant,
Mrs. D. P. Frazier, Mrs. j, j.
Hatch and Mrs. r. S. Smith.
Navy Doctors Directorate
An informal social hour is
being given prior to the l
pm. luncheon of the Navy
Doctors Wives Club on De-
cember 8 when they meet at
the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
The wives of the ranking
members of the Department
Of Defense and the wives Of
the Navy Secretariat together
with the wives Of Chiefs Of
the Navy Bureaus are to be
the honor guests.
The Sea Chanters have
planned a program of Yule-
tide music for the occasion
Mrs. Robert Canada is
chairman for the day and
with an enthusiastic commit
tee the Officers Club will be
transformed into a holiday
inn for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Miss Anonu VIM
Is Honored

Miss Anona Vim. celebrat-
ed English entertainer, was
honored yesterday by Mrs.
Hamilton Farnham Morrison.
Mrs. Morrison invited a
small group Of friends to her
home to meet Miss Vim,
who appeared last Wednes-
day before members of the
English Speaking Union.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
KOtZebue Firm
 Will Build New U. s. Post Office
Special to the Nome Nugget


 PORTLAND - Acting Post master Fulton Robinson has been advised by Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield that a con- tract has ben signed for construc- tion and lease to the Post Office Department of new Post Office Building at Kotzebue.
 Arctic Amusement Co.,, Inc, of Kotzebue will construct frame building which will contain ap- proximately 2,890 square feet of interior floor space, with a 3OO- squarefoot platform; 975 square feet for driveway, and $40 square feet of covered storm front. Tentative completion date is set for January, 1861.
 The new Post Office will be li- cated on Shore Avenue Lot 2, Block 2, Tract O, and will be leased to the Post Office Depart ment under 10-year basic agree ment, with two five-year renewal options. Specifications call for modern equipment including an open patron-service counter.
 This is another imortant step in the Post Office Departments modernization program authorized in the last session of Congress to improve postal services for the public. This new postal facility to be built in Kotzebue is typical of many others going up elsewhere throughout the country. One of 1 1,400 to be built in 1860, it will remain under private ownership while leased to the government, and hence local real estate taxes will be paid to bear its share of the cost of local government.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Ike Victorious In Veto After Stormy Senate Debate

WASHINGTON, R = The Sen ate yesterday upheld President Eisenhower's veto of the 251- million-dollar depressed areas bill.
 The victory for the President came after three hours of debate full of political overtones.
 Democrats contended the veto showed the President and his ad- ministration are insensitive to the plight of communities suffering from long-term economic distress.
 Republicans replied that Demo- -crats were seeking to play politics with the issue. COP senators said that if the majority in Congress really wanted to get legislation on the subject there was plenty of time to work out compromise. The Administration has indi- cated willingness to go along with expenditure of some smaller sum in an effort to create jobs in com munities with chronic unemploy- ment.
 The vote was 45 to override and 39 against. This was Il votes short of the tWo-thirds majority needed to pass legislation over a veto.
 Forty Democrots and five Re publicans voted to override.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Every Centimeter of Red Soil is Photographed by
 US = w. German News

HAMBURG, Germany, R - U. s. reconnaissance planes have photographed "every square centi- meter" of the Soviet Union except some steppes and inaccessible mountain areas, the West German news magazine Der Siegel re- ported.
 The magazine said the work was done by 12 U-2 jets in about 150 flights over four-year period
 The article did not give any source of information but began with a profile of Allen Dulles, Central Intelligence Agency di- rector. The information on the U-2 flights was not directly attributed to Dulles and the writer, Claus Jacobi, refused to say whether he had interviewed the intelligence chief
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
House Votes to Consider Aid To Schools Measure

WASHINGTON, R = Support CTS of federal aid for school con- struction showed surprising strength today in beating off an attempt to keep the matter from being considered in the House.
 By 367 to 97 vote, the House agreed to take up a three-year, 975-million-dollar bill designed to provide 40,000 classrooms for the nations school districts.
 In the debate that preceded the vote, however, heavy Republican applause for all speakers opposing the bill indicated that the final vote is liable to be a lot closer.
 At least two days have been set aside for action on the measure and no votes are expected before Thursday afternoon.
 This is the third time in five years the House has taken up a bill for federal aid for school construction. This time sponsors are hopeful they can push it through.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Let's Wash Behind The Ears!

nNCE MORE the annual miracle has come to pass O = The grass is beginning to show here and there.
 When the grass starts to grow in this northern part of the State it grows fast wherever it is given chance. However, there are too many spots covered with debris, garbage and refuse of all kinds, that leave ugly spots, which should be green even if the season is short.
 The Jaycees have set quite pace this year, with the wonderful job they are doing on the beach east of the seawal The rest of the community should not have to wait until the annual spring cleanup ordered by the City Council, but should get each and every yard not only in front of homes and businesses but in back as we'll, clean and tidy that every block in town is the cleanest block in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
80O-Mile Yukon OutbOard Marathon Begins May 28

~'A~~A - ~~A.AA A>6 AAAo A'ASA,y .O
 FAIRBANKS, R - Nineteen racers are entered in the May 28 Circle City to Fairbanks Yukon and Panama River Outboard Mara thon.
 The course will be run over 800 miles of some of the toughest river water in Alaska, and will be the longest continuously run marathon on the North American continent.
 The Ketchikan to Seattle mara thon is only about 600 miles.
 Boats will travel to Circle City by trailer. At midnight, May 28, they will set off carrying about 600 pounds of fuel. Refueling will be allowed at Panama and the rules require that racers must leave the village with no more than 80 gallons aboard.
 It is expected the grinding mar athon race will require each boat to be underway continuously from 30 to 35 hours.
 By far the worst obstacle con- fronting racers will be the treach- erous Yukon River flats extend- ing for about 250 miles down. stream from Circle City. Here the river is wide and shallow and filled with numerous islands, sloughs, blind passages, sandbars and other hazard to navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Sanitation Aides Plan for Summer Construction of Fish Drying Racks
rom Alaska's Health. for June)
 By WARREN GRIFFIN

Since the beginning of the Alas ka Native Village Sanitation Aide program in 1854, on-the-job train ing of sanitation aide personnel has figured prominently in it's work.
 The most recent training and program planning sessions were held at Kotzebue during the week of Feb. 1. Seven sanitation aides from the Norton Sound area att tended the meeting.
 An aspect of the February meet ing that had not been included in previous sessions was planning for summer demonstration pro- jects in the communities repre- sented by the aides. The Kotzebue area aides made final plans to construct, as a demonstration project in each village, screened drying racks for fish. Each village will use available local material for framework construction. "Fi- berglas" screening will be furn- ished by the program budget. Labor will be contributed by the villages participating in the pro- ject.
 Norton Sound aides and super visor have planned completion of Ia village demonstration water supply at Shaktoolik, water SUD- ply at Koyuk and at White Noun tain, and completion of the water supply project under way at Gam bell on St. Lawrence Island. A demonstration water supply pro- ject for Savoonga also will be attempted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) with a recommendation that the U. N. itself conduct such aerial re- connaissance.
 Should the JUN. accept this proposal, the President went on. he is repared to propose addition ally that the United States supply part of the aircraft and equip ment required.
 Defended Espionage for Security
 Eisenhower again vigorously defended espionage for the pur- pose of protecting national secur- ity.
 Dealing with this governments first announcement that the U2 was only on a weather mission and apparently had strayed by ac- cident into Soviet airspace, Eisen- hover also defended that state ment which has stirred great con- troversy.
 "As to our governments initial statement about this flight" Ei- senhower said, "This was issued to protect the pilot, his mission and our intelligence processes, at a time when the true facts were still undetermined.
 Our first information about the failure of this mission did not dis close whether the pilot was still alive, was trying to escape, was avoiding interrogation, or whether both plane and pilot had been de- stroyed.
 Protection of our intelligence system and the pilot. and conceal ment of the planes mission, still seemed imperative. It must be re- membered that over long period these flights have given us infor- nation of the greatest importance to the nations security.
 Their success has been nothing short of remarkable" .
 Eisenhower reviewed Khrush- chev's now Well-known tirade against him and the United States.
 Khrushchev's stand in demand ing public apology by Eisen- hover for the U2 flight torpedoed the summit conference, Eisen- hover repeated.
 He also said again that:
 ''It is apparent that the Soviets had decided even before the So- viet delegation left Moscow that my trip to the Soviet Union should be cancelled and that mo- thing constructive from their viewpoint would come out of the summit conference"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nudqet