davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

| tablespoon sugar, teaspoon instant minced
onion, "a teaspoon seasoned salt, VI teaspoon
paPrika, " teaspoon dry mustard, and " tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce. Cover and shake well
to Blend shake before using
FOR PARMESAN TOAST RINCS-Cut slices
white bread into rings with IA in. doughnut
cutter Brush rings with melted butter and sprinkle
on both sides with shredded Parmesan cheese.
Place on creased baking sheet in 45OoF oven
about min to toast to rich golden brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
WESTERN SALAD BOWLS

10 PREPARE: ~ MIN
(Allow time for beans to marnate)
l l-lb can whole green beans, drained
Piquant Salad Dressing
; tomatoes. peeled, chilled, and sliced
ROmaaine, torn in pieces and chilled
Parmcsam Toast Rings
L. Pour salad dressing beans; cover and set in
refrigerator to marinate at least hrs, turning
occasionally.
2. Pour off salad dressing Drizzle about V cup
salad dressing chilled romaine and toss lightly
3. Transfer green's to individual salad bowls; add
tomato Slices spoon about teaspoon of salad dress
ing over each tomato slice. Arrange beans through
Parmesan Toast Rings (see photo) and place on
top of each salad Sprinkle salads lightly with addi
tiouai shredded Parmesan cheese and garnish
with ripe olives. 6 salads
PIQUANT SALAD DRESSING ~ cup)-Com-
bine in jar " cup salad oil, " cup wine vinegar,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BROHED SALMON
TO PREPARE: IS MIN. TO BRoiL: 10 MIN.
(Allow time for marinating samon)

l cup sauterne
N cup salad oil
tablespoons wine vinegar
teaspoons coy sauce
tablespoons chopped green onion
saInaou steaks, cut " I'm. thiek
1. Blend all ingredients and pour salmon steaks
in a large shallow DISH Marinate in refrigerator
several hours or overnight turning occasionally.
2. To broiI remove steaks from marinade to broler
rack. Place in. from heat source. Broil about
min. on each side. brushing generously several
times with marinade. If desired about min before
removing from heat, sprinkle each steak with
seasoned salt and top with additional chopped green
onion and pimiento strips. Serve at once. servings
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
New York Senator Tells
Tokyo Rioters Paid At
Realistically High Rate

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Ken
meth Heating R-NY) says he has
heard Communist demonstrators
in japan were paid $185 a day.
He called this Enthusiastically high
rate of pay for Japan.
Heating told the Senate Friday
his information came from a
highly reliable source. State De-
partment sources had said pre-
viously they had information that
Communist money had been sent
to Japan to finance the huge riots
that led to the cancellation of
President Eisenhower visit.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
u. S.. Gusts Two
Castro Embassy
Officials as Spies

WASHINGTON, Up The
United States Saturday ordered
two consular officials Of Cuba's
Castro government to leave this
country within. 48 hours. One was
accused of being Cuba's master
spy in the Miami area.
Under Secretary of State Doug
las Dillon in a note to the Cuban
Embassy said the two are:
Carlos Manuel Lazaro Felix
Sanchez Y Basquet, designated as
an assistant to the Cuban consul
in Miami, Fla, but described by
State Department spokesman as
he principal Cuban intelligence
agent" in that area.
DR.. Berta Pla, cultural attache
in the Cuban Consulate General
in New York. A State Department
spokesman accused her of having
distributed anti-U. S. propaganda.
The two busters apparently
were in retaliation for the expul-
sion from Cuba of two U. S.
assistant legal attaches at the En-
baSSv in Havana.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
B. c. University Scientists
Seek Popcorn Fish
In Upper Yukon Waters

VANCOUVER, R = University
OF British Columbia scientists. led
by DR.. c. c. Lindsay, will make
an expedition to- the headwaters
of the Peel River in the Yukon
during the summer to seek speci-
mems of a mysterious Popcorn"
fish seen by bush pilots.
The fish, named by pilots for
its peculiar head bumps resem-
bling popcorn, has never been re-
ported to exist in any other area
and its description fits no known
species. The scientists will also
visit remote areas of Alaska and
the Boring Sea islands.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
Eskimo Dancing, & Games
Add To Festival Color

: Eskimo dancing groups COM
peted for first place during the
Festival, with the group headed
by Paul TIJUANA being announced
as the winner on Sunday. In addi-
ton to a cash prize which they
received, the troupe won a trip to
Fairbanks to attend the Golden
Days festival in July.
Winners of the Eskimo sports
were: High Kick-James Picnak-
look, Whitney West Gerald Ok
ereok. Blanket Toss = Myrtle
Chambers, John Herman, Edna
Amasuk. Winners of the Sunday
Blanket Toss: Valerie Adams,
Sam Ahwinona, Danny Rockne.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
Interstate Commerce
Plans Management of
Alaska Railroad

WASHINGTON, Up - A bill to
put economic regulation of the
government-owned and operated
Alaska Railroad under the Inter-
state Commerce Commission was
approved yesterday by the House
Commerce Committee.
The report on the Senate-passed
bill said it is now necessary to
regulate surface transportation in
Alaska Gin the same uniform
manner it is now regulated in the
other states"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
Harry Johnson Jr. to be
Guest at Music Festival

Harry johnson Jr.. Nome High
School graduate Of 1860, leaves to-
morrow for a week-long city BAN
quet of music and social activity
as a guest of the Alaska Festival
of Music in Anchorage. This is a
scholarship he won along with
four other Alaskan high school
students with musical aptitudes.
The trip was made possible as
scholarship through he COM
bined generosity of the N. c. Co.,
Northern Consolidated, Reeve
Aleutian and Alaska Airlines.
Others attending are Sally John,
20, of Fort Yukon. Athabascan In
dian; Shirley Shaishnikoff, part
>Aleut, of Unalaska, Elizabeth
Rodgers of Bethel, age 16, and a
fourth unnamed. from Aniak.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
James O'Sullivan Marries

Jean Filter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Filter of Yakima,
became the bride of Jim OSulli-
van. Alaska Steamship Co. agent,
Friday evening in ceremony
with Magistrate James st. Amour
officiating.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
James Manning of Fairbanks, who
were here for the Midnight Sun
Festival, with the Fairbanks
Chamber of Commerce.
Following the wedding, recep-
ton was held in their honor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hoover.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
Sitka Engineering
Inspector Returned to
Alaska on Forgery Charge

JUNEAU, R = James Dabney,
former chief inspector for an en-
cheering company at Sitka, was
returned here Friday to face for
gerry charges.
Dabney was arrested at Seattle
May IL, accused of entering four
different forged payroll checks
into the mails. A government at
torney said the checks amounted
to about $1,400.
Dabney was ordered returned
to Alaska after a hearing in Sc
attic U. S. District Court We'd
nesday. No date has been set for
hearing here. Dabney was being
held in Jail in lieu of $4,000 bail.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
Gates Warns Soviets
Will Continue SANDER

WASHINGTON, @-Secretary
of Defense Gates says he expects
more harrassment by the Soviet
Union in the next six or eight
months. But Gates says he does
not expect the Russians to- force
any major issues, such as starting
limited war or creating a crisis
in Berlin. Gates commented at a
news conference at the meeting
Of defense leaders in Quantico,
Virginia.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
Batter Up!

The first game in the local
softball league, will be played to-
night on the recently completed
softball field souh of the bowling
alley on the Sandspit road.
Plenty of parking space has
been provided, and benches as
we'll.
Tonight's opening game will be
played between the ACS Nomads
and the LIST Scout Battalion, and
promises to be an outstanding
event, stated one of the players.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
NOME SOFTRALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Tor First Half

June 2O-ACS VS.. National
Guard.
June 22-Jaycees VS.. Polar Bar.
June 27-National Guard VS..
Jaycees.
June 29-Polar Bar VS.. ACS.
July 4-Explorer Scouts VS..
National Guard.
July GAGS VS.. Jaycees.
July 11-Polar Bar VS.. Explorer
Scouts.
July 13-National Guard VS..
Polar Bar.
July 8-ACS VS.. Explorer
Scouts.
July 2O-Explorer Scouts VS..
Jaycees.
Note: All games start at
7:3O pm. I
SAVE THIS SCHEDULE
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
Frank Morris of BPR is her

Frank Morris of BPR is here
on road construction conference
from headquarters in Fairbanks,
and states he will be leaving for
assignment in Iraq, where he will
teach techniques of road building
and about road building heavy
equipment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
SANDY HoNoRED

Sandy Snyder, popular waitress
of the North Star Restaurant,
who will be cooking at the Kuza-
trim this summer and plans to
leave Nome in the fall, was hon.
ored with two farewell showers
last week given by and attended
by her many friends here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

The Order Of Eastern Star will
hold its last meeting for the sea-
son this evening All members and
visiting Stars are invited to at
tend, as there will be a special
social following the meeting
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Lucy Jane Thomas, Robert Ok
soktarok, VIM. Elam. Discharged
- Carrie McLain, Gerry Omede-
lana, Ursula Pete, Gertrude
SNOWFALL, Leonard Kobuk, Anna
Jack, Ron Uisak, Isador Pete,
George Washington, Alice and
Clara Waska, and Alexis Matthias.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

AttataYak Infant Dies
Darleen Attatayak, 11-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Attatayak, passed away at the
hospital on Friday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

DIR. LEE MCKINLEY is here for
his second trip to this area, to
keep dental appointments made
during his first visit last month.
He may be contacted at the Po-
1aris Hotel.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

Mrs. VIM. Woodcock welcomed
her mother, Mrs. r. w. Davis of
Hot Springs, Ark, who arrived
last week, and plans to stay for
the summer months.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

Judge Hubert Gilbert was well
coined home for a weeks stay fol-
lowing disqualification in Fair
banks, where he was assisting on
the 4th Division Court.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Booka
available At The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

BELUGA WHALES SIGHTED
Several beluga whales were
spotted in the roadstead yesterday
by spectators during the Festival
activities
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20
MINING co. HEL1copTER

The helicopter which has been
flying over this area for the past
several days belongs to the Bear
Creek Mining Co, which is doing
some exploration in this area
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

Fine Job Printing A, rbs Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Queen Increases
Rent of Tenunts

EDINBURGH. Dec. IL (AP)
Landowner Queen Elizabeth
increased the rents of rs Of her
Scottish tenant farmers today.
The rents for the farms have
been increased from a total Of
1914 pounds t$5.35e. a year to
s,5is pounds fss. $500. The
farmers are paying up with
out q squeak.
The new rents were fixed by
agreement with the tenants,
announced the commissioners
for the crown estates. who adj
ministered the $4,000 acres the
said the Queen spent 5000
pounds t$81 .20O) on repairs and
improvements TO her properties
last year. The rent increases
apparently are to help recover
some of these costs.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Trust Bon PIeu
Of Meut Packers
Denied by Court

CHICAGO. Dec. IL (AP).-
A Federal Court today denied q
plea by three major meat
packers to end a 40syear anti
trust ban on expansion into
general food marketing.
The ruling by United States
District Judge Julius j, Hoff- :
man upheld a 1920. decree which
compelled Swift & Co.. Armour
& Co. and the Cudahy Packing
Co. to dispose Of subsidiary in
terestS.
The big meat firms had con-
tended that the February ~,
1920. order Of a District Court
in Washington. D. O., upheld
by the Supreme Court In 1892,
was outmoded by the rise of
large food professors and gro
cery chains. @ | 80 ~,
Evening star., 1960-12-12

settlers and Moslems that RACED
in the streets Of Algiers and
Oran.
French paratroops in battle
dress fired on rampaging Mos
lens in Algiers. It was the
bloodiest clash since the ma
tionalist rebellion broke. out six
years ago.
Before nightfall. 81 persons
lay dead In the streets of the
capital-55 Moslems, S Euro
.peans and one French police
officer. -Four persons were killed
in the Oran fighting.
Behind the long-feared out
break Of smouldering hatred
between right-wing European
settlers and Moslems were two
underground organizations-the
European Rightists' Front for
. French Algeria, and the
rebels National Liberation
Front CFLN.
The FIN burst into the open
with an apparently well-engi-
neered plan. Thousands of Mos
lems-men, women and children
pulled from hiding homemade
FIN flags and banners demand
ing an Algerian Algeria.
Settlers Angry
And into the streets poured
thousands Of European settlers,
determined to maintain their
strict control Of Algeria.
This Is a general uprising,
cried one leader Of the rebel
lious settlers.
Gen. de Gaulle's ofiicials took
emergency steps to check the
rioting before it got that bad
Gen. Jean Crepin, French
army commander in Algeria,
warned his troops will main-
tain public order without ex-
ception."
Jean NORM, French admins
traitor: slapped a curfew on
Algiers, halted publication OF
the city's three morning news
papers and established censor
ship on outgoing news dis
patches.
Mr.. NORM pleaded with Al
geria's Moslems and Europeans
to stop fighting and spare Al
geria from chaos and anarchy"
Women Join in March
I'm Paris, French police
hoping to prevent any spread of
violence to the mainland seized
three extremist newspapers for
printing allegedly offensive
stories about the trouble in Al
geria.)
The fighting in Algiers. where
the Europeans and Moslems.
Evening star., 1960-12-12


than 30 billion and growing at
. rate Of II per cent agsar.
II gave these figures for Rhat
1t said were the worlds 10 most
populous nations:
Red China, nearly 200 mil
hon; India. 4os million: Riissia.
2l0 million; United States I7s
million; Japan. 90 millien;
Pakistan and Indonesia. s0.l to
90 million each; Brazil. sc nil
lion; West Germany and 4he
United Kingdom. over 5Oinil-
lion each.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

, are about equal in numbers
centered in two modest income
quarters where both live
Belcourt and Babel Oued-
and around the storied Casbah
About 5000 Moslems, veileo
women among them, marched
the Streets. looting stores and
homes. setting them afire, and
overturning cars.
Deadly crossfre swept the
streets. At least one Europeans
threat was cut.
Gen. Crepin charged the out
break was inspired by q mi
nority of Moslem rebel leaders
and "a handful Of European
agitators.
The rioting contrasted with
sporadic violence which swept
Algeria Friday. the day Gen.
de Gaulle arrived. and Satur-
day, These armed clashes we're
well organized and apparently
the, signal that the intense
hatred between Algeria's Euro
peans and Moslems has broken
to the surface.
b. .
Peace Talks Asked
Some Moslem banners called
for peace talks between Gen. de
Gaulle and Ferhat Abbas. rebel
premier.
Gen. de Gaulle, carrying his
campaign to the Moslem
masses Of the interior. told
them that the future Of Al
geria is in their hands.
In Bougie, one Moslem ON
hand and declared with fervor::
1.-THE Moslems are behind
you, sir, because they see in
you q Fighter of wrongs, a sim
cere man. and the only man
who has done for US in several
months what no government
ever did in several years. We
want negotiations (for peace)
to start again."
During the tour. however,
Gen. de Gaulle has met with
shouts "vive Ferhas" - shouts
Of support for the leader Of the
Algerian government In exile.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
ALGERIA
j De GouIIe Cuts Short
Tour; Riot Toll Rises

born general that his continued
presence in Algeria might lend
itself to even greater disorder.
Resentment against his trip
to spread his program Of
home-rule for Algeria touched
of rightwing Europeans to
riot in Algiers and Oran. The
Moslem masses broke their
sullen silence to get into the
fighting.
Restless crowds Of Europeans
and Moslems massed again to-
day on the streets of embattled
Algiers. Explosions, presum-
ably from conclusion grenades
thrown by police, were heard
in the Belcourt workers area.
Am balances screamed
through the city, taking
wounded from scattered clashes
to hospitals. Public transpor-
tation was paralyzed and the
great seaport district was silent
as a general strike called by
rightist extremists rolled into
its third day. Most shops were
closed.
Gen. de Gaulle revised his
schedule today. Instead of
visiting Colo. a small city on
the coast in Eastern Algeria,
and Philippeville, he was max
ing trips to several military
posts in the lAure region. 1t
was in this mountainous area
that the Moslem rebellion
against French rule in Algeria
broke out six years ago.
Tomorrow he will inspect
military posts located near the
Tunisian border. where French
troops guard against rebel in
filtration into Algeria from
camps on the Tunisian side OF
the frontier. Then he will fly
back to Paris.
Holding loyalty of the French
army was one of the main rea-
sons for his visit to Algeria.
Flies by Helicopter
Gen. de Gaulle spent last
night at Bougie and at day.
break left by car for a helicopter
base at d'Ain-Arnat near Setif,
He was far from the roaring
lgun battles and street fights
between thousands Of European
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Soviet Bans Yoeo

LONDON, Dec. IL (AP). -
The Soviet people were warned
today against the practice Of
yoga. Moscow radio said q COM
mittee of the USSR Health
Ministry had ruled this system
of gymnastic postures "is not
acceptable for training and the
toughenine up Of health"
Evening star., 1960-12-12

OOASAuOCO EAVAn EASS ASoS
moved up the twisting and mar
row streets.
More Bodies Found
AS the police and troops
moved through areas swept by
yesterdays Violent Moslem-
European clashes, more bodies
were found.
Military headquarters re-
ported that in the Belcourt area
troops found the bodies Of sew
eral Moslems known to have
been pro-French.
At Ain Arnat, Gen. de Gaulle
attended q military briefing on
operations in the Constantine
zone, then spoke briefly to Off
GERS. He ended his talk by tell
ing them:
Gentlemen, I have conf
dence In you"
After his stop at Ain Arnat,
he went by helicopter for Te-
lergma where, after reviewing
troops, he went into conference
with local officers.
The French president will
end his handshaking search for
support Of his elf-determina-
ton policy for Algeria on Tues
day. a full day earlier than
planned, and will return to
Paris, 1t was disclosed.
No official reason was given
but the uprisings yesterday in
AlgierS and Oran bordering on
open insurrection may have led
to his decision to hurry back
to the seat Of government.
Only yesterday an official
spokesman said the 70-year-old
chief Of state would alter his
planned intinerary only for rea-
sons Of bad weather.
Gen. de Gaulle has kept in
touch with Paris officials by
telephone during his trip but
may have decided that dealing
with the danger of further re-
volt and fighting between Euro
peans and Moslems in Algeria
required first-hand attention in
the capital.
It is also possible that officials
had persuaded the usually stub
Evening star., 1960-12-12
World Population
Neurs 3 Billion
By the Associated Press

The worlds population will
round out 8 billion before the
end OF 1861, q population, re-
search group reports.
2 The Population Reference
Bureau, which describes itself
as a non-profit educational
organization, said yesterday the
worlds population is now more
Evening star., 1960-12-12
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
moved up the twisting and mar
row streets.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

GIomorous siIveY Christmas tree to use year otter
yeor we'll worth your original investment Shaped
branches, full and thick. VnN is fome-resistont,
sofety first feoture Divides in two ports for cosy
Storage. Fully electrified, VI approved, non-tp tri-
pod bose. 80 branches Limited quantity
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ups, but the Russians, more cynically
sophisticated in these matters, persuade
him to lay off for the sake of efficiency.
THAT is the only argument that con-
vinces Stoph," deserter from his staff
explained. HE will cut you to pieces -
unless it interferes with running the
organization smoothly"
There, in a nutshell, you have
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Willy Stoph. How did he get that way?
As a teen-ager in Berlin, he was a
bricklayer's apprentice. The Commu-
mist youth organization appealed to
him, and by the time he was IL, his
organizatiOnal ability was already ap-
proved by veteran Communists.
HE was a machine, even as a kid"
an ex-comrade of Stoph recalled.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Eff1C1enCy Is
Communism
is his life

described Stoph. He and Stoph are
rivals for the top job in Germany. They
are both of working-class origin, the
same age, have the same Christian
names. The similarity stops there. All
his life Brandt has fought for demo-
cratic principles. Stoph has dedicated
his life to Communism.
A single Obsession
These days Stoph behaves as if crisis
time was not far off. He makes periodic
inspections of his troops. These inspec-
tions started after the exchange of
visits between President Eisenhower
and Nikita Khrushchev was announced.
Stoph turned up early one morning at
a checkpost, few minutes drive from
Berlin. It's appropriately named, Bab-
elsberg. There, Western military con-
voys have to turn over papers to Soviet
guards before they can proceed. The
West German frontier and the free
world are l00-odd miles down the line.
Soon, Khrushchev has warned, he will
turn all these responsibilities over to
the East Germans, whose regime the
West does not recognize. That is the
source of conflict.
The morning in question, Stoph and
staff arrived as group of young Ameri-
can CTS in Army trucks clattered to a
halt at the checkpost. The Americans
blinked at the sight of so much rank.
who's the brass?" a CT casually
asked Russian soldier. 'Stoph," was
the cultural reply. "Stuh, yourself" J."
retorted the CT. But it was Stoph doing
personal reconnaissance for "Der Tag"
whenever it would come.
He lives like q stole
It's all part of his devotion to party
practice. Nothing else matters. His
divorced wife, living in seclusion today
in West Berlin, says, HE lives for The
Idea - making Germany Communist
state. There is no warmth in him, no
tenderness" They we're divorced in
l945.
AT first glance, Stoph is attractive.
His blond hair is shot with gray. But
his gray-blue eyes fix you with chill.
His frame is slender but wiry. He neither
smokes nor drinks and avoids high-life.
His senior staff officers are not so
strict in their personal habits. They are
a hard-drinking crowd whose parties
frequently end in brawls. Their mis-
tresses are parked all over East Ger
many. Stoph conducts periodic clean