davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Associated Press Special Service

Associated Press Special Service
 WASHINGTON, R - Sen. Err nest Gruening has taken his pro test against slash in air fighter strength in Alaska up to the Commander In Chief.
 q call this matter to your atten- ton and ask that you intervene to keep our guard up in the part of our nation closest to our po- tential enemy" Gruening wired President Eisenhower.
 Gruening said he and other members of the Alaska delegation were shocked to hear recent Air Force decision to withdraw the 25 planes of the 449th Fighter Interceptor Squadron from Alaska and leave only B such craft in the state after August.
 Noting a sudden worsening of relations between our nation and the U.S.S.R.," Gruening said q hope you agree with me that this is no time to reduce our air forces fighting strength in Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
U of A Choir of the North Freezes on Tour In Pacific Northwest

BELLINGHAM, R - The Uni versity of Alaska's 30-member Choir of the North joined in a chorus when they alighted here yesterday from their chartered C-46. The refrain was:
 "Its' too cold"
 The temperature was a chilly 53 and a brisk southeast wind whipped across the airport. At about the same time it was 89 in Fairbanks.
 Adding to the choir's miseries was the fact that the boys had not had a chance to change from their tuxedos, and the girls from their formal gowns before board ing the plane in Seattle, where they appeared before the Rotary Club.
 For two of the members, George Gardiner, Fairbanks Eskimo, and William Allen, native Indian from Petersburg and Juneau, the Pacific Northwest tour is their first trip away from Alaska.
 The choir was given an en- thusiastic reception by the 300 who attended its concert in the First Presbyterian Church. From here the group returned to Seattle, and will make appearances in Yakima Friday, again in Seattle Sunday, and in Portland on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
SEN. BELTZ IS
 IMPROVING SLOWLY

ANCHORAGE, R-Alaska Sen ate President William E. Beltz continues to improve in his con- valescence at Alaska Native Hos pital, a hospital spokesman said today
 But no date has been announced for his release from the hospital. The Unalakleet Democrat has re- portedly been making steady pro- gress toward recovery from a five hour brain operation May 6.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
American League Standings
US. Personnel In Turkey Are Restricted to Base

WIESBADEN, Germany, R = The U. S.'Air Force reported to- day all military personnel in Fur key have been restricted to their bases and no incidents involving U. s. families has been reported.
 A spokesman said flights to and within Turkey have been tenn porarily suspended. Military com- munications circuits remain open, the spokesman said, and head quarters here is in touch with Air Force units in Turkey. The United States has big base in Adana.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Stores Closed Monday

Stores will be closed all day Monday, Decoration Day, May 30.
 The Alaska National Guard as well as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion, will be marching through town Mon day morning, to Belmont Ceme- tery, where they will participate in the Memorial Day ceremonies.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Herter Tells Senate Ike ShOuldered Spy Plane Truth


 of State Christian Herter told sen- ators today he knows of no in stance paralleling President Els enhower's assumption of personal responsibility for spy plane flights over Russia.
 Herter was asked, in testimony before the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, if there was any precedent for a head of govern ment assuming responsibility for espionage activities.
 "No," Herter replied, "The gen. eral practice has been, I think, for long period of time, to deny any responsibility whatever"
 But, Herter said, the U-2 plane incident was of a very unusual nature"
 Chairman J. William Fulbright asked the Secretary whether he thought it was wise for Eisen- hover to have taken this course.
 Herter replied he didn't think it made great deal of difference.
 "On the other hand" he said, q believe in a case of this kind the telling of the truth was the better course than getting deeper into fabricating excuses or dis avowing responsibility"
 Herter's testimony was given in the committees closed door inves- tigation of the events leading up to the Paris summit conference collapse
 In a lengthy prepared state ment, he said the United States must be prepared in the after math of the summit collapse "to withstand aggressive pressures from Russia" in Berlin and else where.
 At the same time he advocated a "calm and resolute" posture toward the Soviet Union. He urged that the nation avoid "fruitless and damaging recriminations" over what has happened.
 A pledge that the senators will "strive to avoid bitter partisan debate" was given by committee chairman Fulbright.
 While few in the free world doubt that Soviet Premier Khrush- chev bears the chief blame for destruction of the summit hopes, Fulbright told Herter, "There are many who believe that our con- duct has not been without fault"
 Elaborate precautions were talk en against any eavesdropping on the hearings.
 A security guard with an cleo tronic device that looked like an oversized black table tennis paddle checked the big hearing room foot by foot to make sure no micro phone or other hidden device had been planted.
 The device was connected by a long cord to earphones worn by the operator.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Military Coup Gusts Turkish Premier

The plane landed ahead of the car. Troops hopped out and forced the Menderes car to turn around and head for Ankara.
 All other major government leaders were put under military custody.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Artist Patriot Dies al s2

NEW YORK, R-James Mont gomery Flagg, 82, the artist who drew the famed World War I poster of Uncle Sam, died in his Manhattan apartment today.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

This Is your chance to sound of-Gnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison 1oiH do his best
to GnS1Oer questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names 1DiH be used If desired.
I'd like to register my protest against the
cancellation of Startime and say a brief word
in behalf of my viewpoint.
It seems a great pity that TV is program
ming more and more continuing series, whether
comics, situation comedy and drama, Westerns,
or mysteries. No matter how good an individual
program in such series may be- by watching
the program week after week, one gets caught
in the dull routine of constant repetition.
In self-defense, have moved the TV set into
a storeroom. Each week I note down TWO or
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Te|eVue MaiIbaq

three special programs E. and bring the set
out only at the noted times.
]. L. B.
The attitude you reflect is shared by an
Increasing number; TV is in trouble.
Is there any possibility of getting advertise
ments on the body and the bathroom of the
televiSion screens? -. 1t is very embarrassing
to everyone in the room when one of these
private idiotic commercials interrupts a program
E. M. s.
Direct complaints to the National ASsoctd-
ton of BroadcaSterS and the Federal Commun1-
cations Commission (both in phone book.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY MILT PRENSKY
Star Stan Writer


ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS)-Larry Daniels
on his first plane ride, hears the stewardess
announce:
Attention. We are now approaching New
York City-and If you look up, you will see the
George Washington Bridge"
BURNS AND ALLEN (NBC)-George Burns
speaking:
II stopped of once in the entrance way of
Romanoff's restaurant to speak to one of my
friends. I get check from the waiter-for
shifting the food"
DANNY THOMAS SHOW (CBS)-Danny
to his son, Rusty:
How would you like to be the first kid on
the block to be kicked into orbit?"
STEVE ALLEN SHOW (NBC)-Mort sahl
speaking:
"The Russians have a lot Of spies here.
Good. They can steal lot of secrets; If we're
lucky. Then THEY can be two years behind"
ART LINKLETTER SHOW (CBs)-Linklet-
ter speaking:
1.-THE reason you can't take it with you is
it goes before you do"
THE HONEYMOONERS CWRC):
Alice audrey Meadows: Ralph being in
vestigated is not the worst thing in the world.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
The Show Shoppers
Playing Back Tvs Best

You're not the first person to be investigated"
Ed Cart Carney: "That's right. The jaiiS
are full of them"
DOBIE GILLIS SHOW (CBS)-Mr. Gillis,
Dobie's father, takes a dim view of Dobie's
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Muy 23

o-News. Richard HotteIet.
s:lo
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
Sis
9-captain Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Minis. Stories. cortoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
8:S5
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kartoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Minis. Three Wise
Fools" 1916. Margaret O'Brien.
Lionel borrynore.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Joek La Lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-RerMi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IVA Hours. Smashing the
Rockets" 1888. Chester Morris.
7-Trouble With Father.
lo:25
9-News. Morno CompbeIl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
All Southern sfofes Dairy
Feeds are Bonus Feeds"

rov GET with every 5oo-povnd purchase.
voluobie "Bonvs Feed" Coupon. Imitsd-tins
easr-ssod vp nowi
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
,P kallAll I
Mixer 1nflotions

Regular Special
1642 SPS For Universal mixers .98 ea-4 for $40
1854 SPS for Universal pipelines.9S ea.4 for $40
#DO5 For Deaval fits 06 shell ..95 ea.-4 for $3.50
#Br2 Tapered similar to Surge B1 for Surge,
Riteway, Perfection and Montgomery
Ward ea.-4 for $3.50
# B-3 Full size similar to Surge Al for Surge,
Reway, Perfection and Montgomery
Ward -. IS ea.-4 for $3.50
Evening star., 1960-08-10

trips in a car-in fact, she
likes them. But for a longer
ride, I feel perhaps I should
put her in a box, with some
sort of covering whereby she
can get air, but not get out.
If you have any sugges-
tions. please let me know
soon.
Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Missing Pattern
D. w. F.. AnnundnI,

D. W. F., Annandale
I am searching for Vogue
Pattern No. 1861, sheath,
size IA. Maybe some reader
could loan me one. Also I
would like to have the ad-
dress of the place in New
York that furnishes discon-
tinued patterns. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

ana applled 1t to the spots.
We left the paste on until
it was thoroughly dry. then
brushed it off with a stiff
brush. The paper is now as
good as new.
I do hope that this will
be of help.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Travelling Kitty
Miss F. F., WaShinoton

I am planning on taking a
short flour hour trip by
car, and want to take my
3-month-old kitten along.
Have any of you readers had
experience with this situa-
ton?
The kitten is used to short
Evening star., 1960-08-10

the room when the window
was close to a walk. I know
it called for white paint but
cannot remember whether
the inside or outside of the
screen was to be painted. I
shall appreciate having this
information as soon as pos
sible. Thank you in anticipa-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Sure Cure for Hair Oil Stains
To Mrs. G.. H.
E. W, Mclean, Va.

We experienced the trouble with hair oil spashed
wallpaper in my sons bathroom and another prob
lem with butter the kitchen wall which left for
month before attempted to remove it.
For both problems. purchased fullers EARTH a light
brown powder. We mixed this with form paste
Evening star., 1960-08-10

hints ! have received from
this column. I would like to
ask advice on two subjects.
Why do the leaves on an
avocado plant turn dark, curl
and drop of? The plant itself
seems healthy because new
shoots keep coming out.
Second. what should I use
to polish marble on an an
tique marble top table? Any
suggestions will be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Screens

Mrs. J. C. p, Takom1 Park
Can someone help me?
Sometime ago I saw an item
in the column on how to
paint a window screen to
prevent people seeing into
Evening star., 1960-08-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

Reoders Clearing House operotes
os O public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington cree
readers Of The Stor. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the mol.
All letters must beor the writer's
full nome and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject motter.
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son mokins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Collectors

M. D., Mclean. Va.
If anyone is collecting past
Worlds Fair books and liter
ature I would like to get in
touch with them. The COL
lectors are usually more scat
tered than the literature in
this case. I would like to
meet fellow collectors. Thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special Roger & Callet
scented soap at fine savings. Luxuri-
Gus hond-size soop in Red Rose, Lavender
or Cornotion. A bit of pomperino you
con offord when you sove.
6-coke box regularly 400, 200
Both-size soop in the some frooronces
2-coke box regularly 300, 200
WGL-Cosmetics, lst Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners ond AIexondTio
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Andre Richard Sachet Sprays
freshen rooms, closets and lingerie.
Give fragrance to your home, linens ond
lingerie with sproys in oerosoI contoiners.
Lavender, Island Spice, SondoIwood ond
Herbory Gardens Mist E ounces
each, $50
Powder Up Mcromist Deodoront Powder
SProy is skin softenine body powder.
6-ounce oerosoI contoiner, $50
Peose odd 1920 FederoI tex
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special Carven's
Eau de Cologne in the elegant
Mis-s-s-st-i-fier. Choose No Griffe,
Robe dun Soir and the new Vert ct
Blanc in crystal clear bottles with
scuIptured eold-coIor tops One touch
ond you're "nnistified" with eIomour.
Introductory size, u ounce, for
limited time, 200
Peose odd 1870 eedero tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special tantalizing
fragrance by Schiaparelli, Shock
ing Eau de Parfum Mist. This fov-
orite fragrance comes to you OF O
fine sovine A touch of the finger
ond you're enveIoped in froeront
cloud Sophisticated fIuted bottle with
ooId-coIor top.
8 ounces. Regularly BIS, 200
Pleose odd 1920 FederoI tox
, 1960-07-30

1880 80
or improve Fairgrounds at East End, Southside, Sayan,
Carenage and Grove Place; to build a filtered swimming
pool at Long Bay; legislation for an adequate sports pro
motion program; for a carnival revolving fund; for I'M
provements to various roads and highways; for installation
Of sewer and potable water lines, street lights, etc.
We intend to work hard to have this program trans
lated into law. We hope that other members OF the legls-
lature will support it, as sincerely as we will support le-
gislation offered by others which we consider to be IN the
public's interest.
Ia the 1859 regular session, and the two subsequent
special sessions, the legislature, under the able leadership
OF Senator Hodge, produced a record which won univer-
sal praise. I predict that the record OF the 1861 regular
session will be even more productive, even more praise
worthy, even more demonstrative OF our ability to run our
own internal affairs.
THE PRESIDENT: Immediately following the re-
cess, Senators De Lugo and Guadalupe will make state
ments for the benefit of the RECORD.
AT this time the House will stand in recess for three
minutes until the Governor and his party leave. RECESS)
THE PRESIDENT: The Legislature is hereby re-
convened in formal session. Senator de Lugo.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr. President, distinguished fellow
Senators:
behalf Of my colleagues Of the Democratic Party
and for myself, wish to greet you fraternally as we COM
mence the work Of the second regular session OF this 3rd
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands,
We enter this legislative session under the shadow Of
disturbing and dlSconcertlng reports as 70 the PoSSlOle ldte
Of our efforts to have an elected deputy in the Congress OF
the United States, for this American Territory.
On this aspiration, certainly, all Of US regardless OF
party utilization or lack of it, have joined in such impress
sive fashion as to demonstrate emphatically and without
any trace of doubt, the determination Of the people OF
these Islands to seek greater and ever increasing political
recognition.
Unfortunately, there is little, if anything, that we
here can do directly to accomplish this issue in our favor.
Rnt there IS indeed much that we can accomplish here,
and during this session, to re-emphasize our political
maturity.
There is indeed much that we can do to strengthen the
fundamentals Of our Virgin Islands society.
We-of the Democratic Party-are pledged to work
along with every other party or independent IN this Sen
, 1960-07-30

DIX AVIS
economy for the Virgin Islands-capable of j~ustifying our
4spiratlons-strong enough to withstand the voices OF
critics-and firm, confident and self sufficient enough to
give both material and moral substance to our drive
forward.
This we believe and we do propose:
While tourism is today our main industry, it is a LcAle
industry.
Mature and thoughtful government can III afford to
We Of the Democratic Party, without reservations,
pledge ourselves to the promotion OF the tourist INDUSTRY
through helpful and considered legislation.
We reject, however. the notion that we can indef-
nitely rely only on this source Of revenue. | might inter
iect here that ! think that there is little likelihood that the
Democratic Senators will support the proposal that we
heard today from the Administration, for the first time, OF
a $50 tax on hotel guests. / think that that will find little
support from the Democratic Senators.
We seek, therefore, a broadening Of the economic
base Of the Virgin Islands.
Let me state that the Democratic Party of the Virgin
Islands does not agree with the idea that our present tax
exemption program, designed to encourage the establish
ment of new industries and the attraction Of new capital
should be stopped at this time. Far from it.
We emphatically believe that the extension of our pre-
sent tax exemption program beyond it's expiration date OF
December 81, 1860, is absolutely essential to the realistic
development OF the Islands.
More and more we shall be realizing that it is the e-
adjustment Of small but stable light manufacturing IN
dustries in our Islands, for which we are well adapted, re-
presents a more important or significant advancement
than the number of tourists ships or %airplanes that visit
cur chores.
Real economic wealth simply is not realized from
money brought into our islands in the form OF tourist dol
lars. Real economic wealth comes from Whas our natural
and human resources produce.
We in the Virgin Islands cannot depend upon the
manner in which others, outside from us, regard the ia
vors that Nature has bestowed on us. However much we
exploit these, we are taking the terrible chance that the
calamity Of war or the whinns of tourists may soneday
leave us out alone, passed by and with no other resource
to take the place Of the tourist dollar.
We shall have, therefore, to think in terms Of build
ing a strong business establishment. We are not, of course,
suited to the establishment of heavy industries, but we
can and have been experiencing remarkable success in
light manufacturing operations that produce real wealth
sOr DIR economy
, 1960-07-30

maturity.
There IS indeed much that we can do to strengthen the
fundamentals Of our Virgin Islands society.
We-of the Democratic Party-are pledged to work
along with every other party or independent in this Sen
ate-in common effort for the best interests Of the people
of these Virgin Islands.
In that sense, then, of open-minded cooperation-of
frank cause and efort-we invite you to consider the pro-
gram offered by our Democratic Senators Tor this second
session of the Third Legislature.
Grafton this program:
It is a basic part of our program-it is an idea and be-
lief that we wish to impress-that primary consideration
to be given to the development of a stable and productive
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
Graves -Dodd MuptiaIs Solemnized
In Annie Mefner pfeiffer Chape|

Luvenia Chavis and Miss Peggy
Neal of Greensboro. They wore
dresses of. green embossed taf-
feta with white net overskirts
identical in style to that of the
honor attendants with matching
headpieces and slippers. Their
bouquets, were composed of
white carnations with greer rib
bon streamers. /:
The brides niece, Debora
Davis, was flower girl. She wore
white embroidered organdy
dress with a green cumberland.
MIR. Chester Dodd, cousin of
the groom, was best man. Ushers
were Bill Mock, James Vincent,
Norman Little, and Charles
Chambers all of Greensboro.
The grandmother of the bride
wore a beige, dress with match
ing accessories and a carnation
corsage.
A reception was held i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony at the residence of the
bride. Hostesses were Misses
Claudia Warren, Lillian Russell,
and Claudine Graves. The new
lyweds left for Harrisburg, Pa,
Immediately following the re-
ception. f..
The new Mrs. Dodd is a grad
uate Of Bennett College, Green's
boro, N. c., and is presently
working there as secretary in
the Thomas F. Holgate Library.
She will join her husband per-
manently in June. He is a form
er AIT student and is now
employed as clerk typist for
the United Council of Churches,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
Six Persons Escape
Death In Fire
Tragedy

Early Thursday morning, the
Greensboro fire department en-
route to a fire at 22O8 Pear ST.
by way of E. Market St. and
Cottage Grove Avenue detected
another fire on the corner of
E. Market and Durham Streets.
Six persons asleep in the house
and unaware of the fire were
saved by the careful observance
Of Deputy Chief Crumpler and
other members of the fire de-
partment.
The residents of the house are
Mrs. Annie Campbell, age So:
her sons, JAWS, age "a, John, age
%, Fred, age % and Otis, age
II; one daughter, Miss Evelyn
Campbell, age 20. These people
are left homeless at this writing
The fire was reported to have
started in the kitchen of the
house,
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
ACT CHOIR g. DANCE
GROUP SCORE IN
"EVENING WITH
SPIRITUALS"

The AIT College Choir and
Modern Dance Group scored in
their presentation of an EVEN
ing With Spirituals'' at the Har-
rison Auditorium last Sunday
afternoon.
The dancers, directed by Mrs.
Cynthia Shivers, interpreted
two spirituals, Couldn't Hear
Nobody Pray" and Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
as the choir rendered the choral
background.
The choir considered, outstand-
ing$ in. its rendition Of elijah
Rock" and "It's All Over Me"
with Ruby Coston, soprano, of
Warsaw and Richard Smith,
baritone of Miami, Fla, appear
ing as leading soloists.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23

The Annie Merner Pfeiffer
Chapel, Bennett College, was
the setting for the candlelight
marriage Of Miss jamie M.
Graves and Allen A.. .Dodd on
Sunday, December 27, at 500
- nm. ,~....
81 Il Dr. Clinton c. Armstrong per-
formed the ceremony. Nuptial
music was presented by Miss
Jhcqueline Florance, organist.
and Mrs. Barbara Raleigh, So
loist. ..... ..,........ -
The bride is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Richard
The groom is the son of Mr..
Graves Of Greensboro, m. c.
Manual Dodd Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Given in. marriage by her
uncle, James A. Graves, the
bride wore long chantilly lace
gown designed with "a scooped
Heckl1ne, a ntted bodice COM
p1emented by very bouffant
skirt, and long sleeves ending in
points over the hands.
Her fingertip illusion veil was
attached to halo of lace and
tulle sprinkled with sequins and
pearls. She carried white roses
on white prayer book.
Miss Claudette Graves, Wom-
ans College sophomore and
cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore slim white
embossed taffeta dress with a
green net overskirt, matching
headdress and carried white
cascade. of carnations.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Ethel Graves, Yanceyville, Miss
. Vera Vincent, New York, Mrs.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23

speaker was Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, head of the Washington
Area Of the Methodist Church,
who was a close friend of the
late educator and his family.
Referring to DR.. Jones as one
of the distinguished leaders of
American education" Bishop
Continued on Page A.