davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29
INTEREST IN PIONEER ROOF GARDEN WIDESPREAD

nOO1 GAn06N WA0boFn6A0
 Mary Honsberger. genial. courteous and efficient ales manager for Wien Airlines. ad- vises that she is getting many inquiries from Fairbanks and other areas in the state. rela- tive 10 fares. charter rates. h hotel accommodations. etc.. from people who are tentatively planning 10 attend the Pioneer Roof Garden on February l3.
 
 Bill Haley. cashier at Miners and Merchants Bank. assaYer and metalurgist. who h a handled and processed millions of dollars worth of gold over inc years. upon being shown the huge gold nugget which will be given away al the Pioneer Roof Garden. stated: This is the rarest. most unique and attractive specimen of a gold nugget I have ever seen. Such samples will soon be priceless"
 Paid AdD.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL. HOME
A FREE LAND

HONGKONG, China - Con- struction on specialized hospital for opium addicts is progressing. The authorities estimate that this growing problem has increased to where there are now over 250,000 citizens partaking in this illegal traffic.
 Hongkong is the only remain ing part of mainland China which is still free. Yet, even if this area is still free from the clutches of the Peoples Government, how free is it? How sad it is to be held in such a wise, the vicious habit of dope, which is the de- stroyer of both body and soul.
 It is good that Hongkong is pro viding hospital for the treat ment of these victims bodies. It is also grand that the Lord has provided for their souls need . :. for the Light of the Gospel is still shining in that area. There are many missionaries and other Christians residing there now, who have left Red China. Surely The Saviour is still fable also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by Him" :" Hebrews 7:25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29
ANCHORAGE YOUTH TO REPRESENT ALASKA SCOUTS

ANCHORAGE = Joseph Free man Leas of the Anchorage area has ben selected as an outstanding Boy Scout to represent the 49th State at Boy Scouts of America Golden Anniversary fete in Washington February 8. Senator Gruening has accepted an invi- tation to- attend the Golden An niversary Breakfast that day along with Joseph.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-29
GILBERT'S LIABILITY
 INSURANCE MEASURE KILLED

JUNEAU, R - A bill spon- sored by former Sen. Hubert Gil bert of Fairbanks, now judge at Nome, which would have author ized the states political subdi- visions to carry liability insur- ance, was killed by the Senate Thursday. It was a holdover meas ure from the last session. The vote to kill was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

should be devoted to one
cause in life. Her devotion to
the American Indians started
in 1920 with the Hopi Indians
and the Navajos her main
projects. Most of Miss Heads
childhood was spent in
Mexico and on the Indian
reservations of the South.
west.
The witty Edith was asked
by one Of the fashion editors
If she was interested in going
into the wholesale end of
fashion designing in much
the way former screen de-
signers Jean Louis. Helen
Rose. Charles LeMaire, and
Travilla have.
"The answer is no. It's too
late for me to learn new
tricks. Helen Roses husband
is in the rag business; my
husband doesn't know a
gusset from a godet. It
is a great temptation, how
ever" says the designer.
who has created show
stopping clothes for Marlene
Dietrich. Claudette Colbert,
Sophia Loren. Katharine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

baskets. straw figures. hand
carved mirrors. spurs, belts,
silver and turquoise boxes
:. are all scattered artisti-
cally on the walls. tables. and
for side decorations. In
her dressing closet next 20
her bedroom she has a tiny
kitchen where she can get q
quick cup Of coffee.
I'VE love Mexico" says
Edith Head.
Her home Is a true refiec-
ton of her personal kind Of
good neighbor" policy. An
outdoor kitchen" of Of the
flower-filled patio has Mex
lean antique cooking utensils
which she adores using when
guests visit.
A very little known fact
regarding the free-lance de-
sign work she sometimes
undertakes. is that all monies
accrued from creating dress
patterns. and from her book.
THE Dress Doctor" Tin its
fifth printing! 60 to the
American Indian Save the
Children Federation.
She thinks that everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

delightful. Instead Of o lot Of
different types Of pretty It'd
bits she stuck to one theme
and 1t was q gourmet treat.
She and her husband have
Travelled so many times to
Mexico that we've practically
bought out" the supply Of
antiques. Mr.. linen has de-
signed some contemporary
furniture in the mood Of early
Spanish styles, to match
many Of the antiques they
have bought in Mexico and
in Spain. Authentic hardware
drawer pulls decorate many
chests In their home.
Those who collect things In
their travels might take q few
decorating tips from the
talented Edith Head.
She uses candlelight at
cocktail time, and the soft
glow adds to the CLEAN Of the
Mexican silver that Is every
where.
One little closet Of q room
is q bar. In 1t. grouped all
together in a circle, are
Mexican tin masks. Vaqueros
(eowboys) whips =. ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
It's Fun Visiting Designer
Edith Heads Lovely Home
BY ELEM

erly Hills. Part of the origi-
nal ranch house is intact.
I'VE wanted a place in the
country but had to work. too"
says Paramount'S Chief
Designer.
For her fashion editor
guests there were none of the
familiar cocktail tidbitS of
dried bread and too-salty
fish. Rather Edith Head had
an all-Mexican hors d'oeuvres
table that was fascinating.
Taquitos, black beans, qua
camole dip. a bite-sized tur-
key concoction-all hot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Hepburn. Mitzi Gaynor,
Loretta Young. Grace Kelly.
Elizabeth Taylor-just to
name a few.
Is she good? She has won
six Academy Awards. the
first one given to her In 1850.
the last in 1854 for "Sa-
brina."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

It's always fun to travel.
It really does broaden your
horizon.
For example. at Edith
Heads cocktail party attend
ed recently, we discovered
something that ought to de-
light Washington hostesses
who are always stumped tor
something different" in the
way of entertaining.
Edith Head and her archi-
tect-husband, Wizard linen.
live in a really authentic
early California ranch home
located in what is now Bev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

AS Enduring as Christmas Itself
Exquisite Cultured Pearl Jewelry
each $2*
Charming understaement fashion, cultured pearls straight
from the ndugent oyster to the eweer to for her.
Lustrous pearls delicatey wrought golden
metal, gift boxed like the fine jewels they
Golden Capped Pearl Wish
bone Pin C. Pearl Clip Ear Double Clips, F. Golden
Mesh Circea
Pin in Leaf
Pattern.
ITusta
Jcwery The IechtC Co Stores
The echt Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
KNOW YOUR
ELECTIONLAWS

The deadline for filing of
receipts and expenses by can
didates and committees involved
in the recent primary election
is 400 p. m, June II.
All candidates are required by
law to file with the secretary of
state Estate and congressional
races) or the board of elections
where their petitions were filed.
This law does not apply to
unopposed candidates for election
to the office of member of a
county or state central COM
mittee.
Accompanying the statements
must be receipts for all expendi-
lures over $500. If a candidate
had no receipts or expenditures
he still must file an affidavit to
that effect within the 45-day
deadline.
The secretary of state or
board of elections, as the case
may be, will not issue a certifi-
cate of nomination or election
until such statements are filed.
Failure of candidate to file
such a statement within the
specified time, under Ohio laws,
disqualifies the person from be-
coming a candidate in any future
election for a period of five
years.
All candidates should be fam
iliar with these provisions, since
supplies of the 1860 Candidates
Guide were furnished by the
secretary of state to each boarc
of elections to be given those
filing last February. However
in addition, notices are required
to be sent by the secretary o
state or boards of elections or
Or before twenty days after al
| election, calling attention of th'
candidate of the filing require
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
FEINERI[AN WIY>
sTsIa AS ~tFWf ~
n5zS52@e~ g.
The Canaan Summit

Well, the Summit Meeting at
Paris may have been blown to
little bits by an angry or feign-
edly-angry Nikita Khrushchev,
but an All-America Summit
Meeting was scheduled for June
3, and before this appears in
print, will undoubtedly have
been held.
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover had extended a personal
invitation to Canada's Prime
Minister, the Honourable John
Diefenbaker, to be his guest at
Washington on June 3. The head
of the Dominion Government
announced on May 9 that he
gladly accepted the invitation.
The purpose of the visit: To
give the heads Of government of
the two countries an opportunity
for informal talks regarding
their common problems and at
tempt to iron out any slight diff
ferences that may exist between
the two governments.
Thus, the two friendly neigh
bors continue their century and
half policy of talking out rather
than shooting out their controv-
ersies.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's last visit tC
Washington was in the Fall OF
1957-President EisenhoWer's tc
Ottawa in July, l958-too long
a time between visits.
In view of a recent intemper'
ate outburst by the Detroi
Times regarding the discountins
by Canada of American cur
rency (jingling as well as fold
ing), we hope the Canadian
Prime Minister took the precau
ton of changing his Canadian
funds into American prior t
taking off for Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Some common emulsifiers are
lecithin, the mono and digly-
cerides and prJpylene gloycol.
Chemists sometimes call the
emulsifierS "',urfactants' short
for surface active agents.
Stabilizers and Thickeners -
Smoothness of texture of con-
fectionery, ice cream and other
frozen desserts; uniformity of
color, flavor aand viscosity of
chocolat: milk; body of artifi-
| cially sVeetened beverages; hon.
ogenization of certain fruit juices:
these are typical of the purposes
for which stabilizers and thick
eners are used.
Th C k n n G and stabilizing
agents include pectins, vegetable
gums (carob bean, carragheen,
guar), gelatin and agar agar.
Acids, Alkalies, Buffers, Neut-
ralizing Agents - The degree of
acidity of alkalinity is important
in many classes of proceeded
foods. The acid ingredient acts
on the leavening agent in baked
goods, aand releases the gas
which causes rising. The taste
of many soft drinks is due largely
to an organic acid. Acidity of
churning cream must be control
led for flavor and keeping quail
ity Of the butter. Acids con-
tribute flavor to confectionery,
and help to prevent 'grainy"
texture.
Buffers and neutralizing agents
are chemicals added to control
acidity Or alkalinity, just as acids
and alkalies may be added di-
rectly. ~ ~ "
Some common chemicals III
this class are ammonium bicar-
Donate, calcium carbonate, po-
tassium acid tartrate, sodium,
aluminium phosphate, and tar
taric acid.
Flavoring Agents lyrical
of the synthetic flavors used in
such products as soft drinks,
bakery goods, confectionery and
ice cream are such chemicals as
amyl acetate, benzaldehyde, car
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Doing "A Wonderful Job

We think nice big pat on the back is
due Marvin Rinker, music director Of the
Caldwell high school, who stepped into one
of the toughest spots any teacher would want
and has done a wonderful job in SO doing.
Following the sudden death of Marvin
P. Wood, who had been an outstanding dir
ector in the local schools for % years, Mr..
Rinker was named to take over these duties
in the middle of the term
He did just this without hesitation and
has done an outstanding job as the school
year closes and he starts on the summer con-
cert program.
The first of these concerts was presented
Saturday night under his direction. They
will be given each Saturday night hereafter
except for June Is, when the band makes
their annual trip to Crooksville to partici-
pate in the festival there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

We doubt if there is a single teacher in
the Caldwell system who takes his work so
seriously and attempts at all times to give of
his best and to bring out the best in his STU
dents
He is doing just that and to reward him
for his efforts the Caldwell school board re-
Gently extended him a two year contract.
We think it was justly deserved.
The Caldwell Marching band, as we have
known it for the past % years, is no more.
But there is emerging a new edition of
the Caldwell band, under the direction of
Marvin Rinker, and there should be no ques-
ton but what this musical organization will
be as enthusiastically received by the gen.
eral public as it has been for the past % years.
It is good to see one succeed where an
other has left behind him such a richly de-
erved heritage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Court. We have stoutly main
tanned continuously ever since
Ruml sold his pay-as-you-go
plan to Uncle Sam, that the
Supreme Court would not rule
that any corporation or indi-
vidual should be forced to act
as an UNPAID tax-collector
for the government.
The Sun" ventures a pro-
phecy that having stood the
test for II years the with
holding tax ''is likely to sur
vive for many more" We sure
hope this prediction falls by
the wayside.
We could, however, end the
argument on how the income
tax should be collected, by
entirely abolishing the per-
sonal income tax. Our associ-
ate, Willis E. Stone, the origin
ator and sponsor of the 23rd
Amendment, has proven by
chapter and verse, that if we
would divest the Federal Gov
ernment of the 700 corpora
tions it now operates at great
loss, and turn them over to
private enterprise, plus some
reasonable economies at Wash
ington, the personal income
tax will not be necessary.
Now, if any reader doubts
the foregoing statement, please
do yourself a favor and write
to the National Committee for
Economic Frees DOM" 64l3
Franklin Avenue, Los Angeles
%, Calf, for proof positive
that the u. S. A. can abolish
the personal income tax with
out jeopardy to our national
safety or cutting off any es-
sential government services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

For the second consecutive year the
strawberry festival will be held from the es-
planade of the courthouse in Caldwell under
the supervision of the Caldwell Lions club.
The festival will begin at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon and end at 9 o'clock or be-
fore if the strawberries don't hold out.
The entire proceeds will 60 toward the
sight saving program promoted by the club.
Members of the Lions club will be serv-
ing ice ceram and cake with the fresh straw
berry dope as an added incentive
Despite the extremely cold weather last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Y The American WAY y X

Gus other services provided by
government at the peoples
direction would suffer. Cut
sting government costs is an
admirable goal, as long as it
takes into consideration what
is needed for legitimate gov
ernment functions. But the
desirability of reducing expen-
ditures cannot logically be
twisted into an argument for
once-a-year tax.
'The plan devised by Beard
sley Ruml has stood the test
of II difficult years. 1t is likely
to survive for many more"
We agree with most of the
conclusions that the "Sun" edi-
tor has made. There are citi-
zens who disagree with the
pay-check deduction method
1--WE are one of them). We
agree that in taking the tax
away from the employee in So
weekly installments, instead of
at one fell swoop each year, the
victim is less conscious of the
extent to which he is being
Vjctimized.
And we have to 60 along
with the Suns" contention
that the Federal Government
would experience considerable
difficulty in collecting 100 per-
cent of the income taxes due
it if the employees had only to
pay those taxes once a year.
Further, we are in accord
that Federal Government must
have this tax money in full to
finance national defense and
the domestic services (many of
them socialistic) which it pro-
vides.
But we can string along only
partially with the "Sun's" con-
clusion that "the plan devised
by Beardsley Ruml has stood
the test Of II difficult years"
1t has not stood the test of a
ruling of the u. S. Supreme
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

vone, ethyl butyrate and methyl
salicylate.
Essential oils, such as oil of
orange and oil of lemon, are
natural flavors made by extrac-
ton of the fruit rind or other
natural product.
Monosodium glutamate is
seasoning agent made from plant
protein. Many food additives are
derived from foods or are ident-
ical with substances naturally
occurring in foods.
Bleaching Agents: Bread I'M
provers - Freshly milled flour is
yellowish in color aand makes
very poor dough. AS it ages, it
whitens and reacts chemically
with oxygen in the air, and grad
ally improves in breadmaking
quality.
Some of the permissible oxi-
dizing andior bleaching agents
are benzoyl peroxide, oxides of
nitrogen, chlorine dioxide, nitro
syl chloride, chlorine, and potas-
sium bromate.
Some of the chemicals added as
yeast foods and dough condition.
ers are ammonium chloride, cal
cium sulfate, ammonium phos-
pilates, and calcium phosphates.
There are of course other types
of additives for other purposes
than those named. Leavening
agents, anti-caking agents, hard
ening agents, clarifying and chill
proofing agents, propellants (for
products packed under pressure
in dispensing cans), dryin 6
agents, and anti-foaming agents,
are examples of classes not listed
sabove But the categories dis
cussed, and the individual chemi-
Gals named, are representative.
BY Enid Owen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

heavy traffic Of the strip mine coal trucks
Even as long ago as last year, people from
Noble county elected to go to Beverly via the
Hackney route rather than bump" their way
along SR 339. Although this is several miles
longer, it is much better route and prefer
red by the native drivers.
We know that Gov. Disable will take
definite action on this project but how quick
ly depends on many factors.
The Noble county chamber of commerce
has indicated they will give assistance where
ever needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
A Mighty Battle

have the battle Berlin, Rome Paris,
Africa London Sangrad the battle of OIL butter meat
coal Add this pages devoted labor racketee political
and industrial strung about i'll gotten
All these battles sink nohngnes when compared to the
battle of the Individual.
The individual battle not with empires armies high poll
tics ndusrass labor unions of the UNDERWORLD The
individual beast racketee the greedy politician
the animal selhness and jealousy within his being
This the individuals Battle Armageddon. In this
battle the higher of the individual
he becomes slave to his passions and appetes
The world will only the individual improves
The whole thing individual problem.
Degrading feshly lu fear hate, greed and selshness
Individual battle be fought
alone and each fight it for himself No do for
him.
Human passions Waterloo before the indv
dua claim the rights victory and receive the of
eVergreenS. Uncle Sam Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
ABOLISH THE INCOME
TAX
BY George Peck

The westerly (Rhode Is
land) Sum-" in its May Is, 1860,
issue, carried an editorial
"Rumls Plan Triumphs,' in
which it paid tribute to the
architect of the withholding
tax. We quote this editorial in
full:
The death of Beardsley
Ruml was a reminder that the
pay-as-you-go income tax pay
ment plan, of which he was
the creator, has been in opera
tiOn only for a relatively short
time. 1t became a part Of the
federal collection system in
1943.
"Not everyone approves of
the pay-check deduction met
hod. 1t is argued that this met
hod leaves the taxpayer less
aware of the amount being
taken from earnings. If the
Wallop came all at once as was
the custom in times past, it is
said, the citizen would have a
much livelier sense of par
ticipation in governmental af-
fairs.
This is doubtless true. 1t
also is true that, with taxes at
their present high level, many
citizens would have great diff
ficulty drumming up the neces-
sary Cash to meet their tax
obligations all at once. AL
though this might sharpen
their consciousness of income
taxes and thus make them
more critical of government
spending, it might also result
in lot more trouble filling
the federal Golfers.
However much one may
groan at high taxes, the fact
remains that those Golfers must
be filled. If they are not, then
national defense and numer-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
State Route 339

The board of trade down around Beverly
deserves a big vote of thanks this week for
advocating the general repair of State Route
$780, which extends from Dexter City in No
bic county to Beverly in Washington county.
Through the board of trade, petition
was presented to the attention of Gov Mic
hael Disable, who indicated that he would
gather all the necessary information from his
state highway forces.
The petition was signed by property
owners along SR 339 who deplored the con-
dtion of this highway caused largely by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Cramps Adams just got back
from his first trip to the city in
40 years.
Thinking there might be a
story in an oldtimer's impress
Sions Of the big city, stopped
by his place. Cramps was pretty
enthusiastic about everything
except the escalators they
have in the new department
store.
"Sure, those moving stairs
are easy on the legs going up"
Cramps commented. "But just
try to get doWn on the same
ones. I'll be jiggered if you can
do it, not with the steps comm
up at you a mile minute!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Strawberry Festival

year, the festival proved very popular and it
is expected that it will be even more largely
attended this year.
Tickets are on sale by all members of the
club for only Is cents The idea originated
with Howard Young last year, who super
vised the entire festival
Plan now to attend the strawberry festi-
val next Saturday night, enjoy yourself and
at the same time support program by the
Lions club that benefits all the needy child
rem.