davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
Daughter Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Herman In Fairbanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herman
of Fairbanks welcomed second
daughter to their family on Mon
day, Nov. IA when Kathy Jean
was born.
The father, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Herman, is employed at Eiel-
son Air Force Base, and the mat
ernal grandmother is Mrs. Emily
Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
Dusty Rhode Bringing In
Navion Plane For CAP

Dusty Rhode, station manager
OF FAA, who has been outside
for surgery, is enroute home and
reported at Galena this morning
with the CAP plane which he is
ferrying in.
Accompanying him in the
Navion plane is Mrs. Rhode.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
w A n T A ID S

Furnished Houses For Sale or
Rent-Can Black 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Emerson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tump-
kinS and children were SUNDAY
visitors OF Mrs. Ida Bell Cart
rcttc.
Mrs. Ida Tompkms and siS,-
or Fannie were SUNDAY visitors
"' Mrs. Oscar SuivS who Is
SEX a. ter home with the fla.
Mi. and Mis-. Lewis Sole.
2nJ children were SUNDAY
visitors ui Mr.. aud Mis-. Biz,
lrr'"e'tc at Hallsb"rn. \ G.
Mn and Mrs. Rmph Bnr.~
If Dallas. y. {. are spending
som" time here with Mr.. ami
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sol,>.
She is the former Miss Nett,
Mac Duncan.
Mis-. Neal un>ou has TO-
turned home after spending a
week with Nj. rnJ Mrs Abn.r
Mobiles Ut Charlotte. y. {.
Miss Wand Gale Solrs spcn,
Saturday night with Miss Mar
gle Norris.
Miss Margic Norris sprn;
iuo1y night with Miss Wanda
Gale Solcs.
Al. NI.D,,f,.. ,...r..-.,..s r..,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Sanford Speaks
AtPJC Saturday

Maxton, y. C.-Mr. Terry
Sanford. 4 candidate for gov
crn"r OF North Carolina. Will
speak at Presbyterian Junior
College on Saturday, April Q.
al 9.+5 a. mn. The public is in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Read This Free
Trial Offer

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ONE Registered Set of Eight Of
the truly revolutionary. simylv
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troductory. get acquainted. ad-
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price Of ONLY $3.50. plus rn,y
cents postage. for the set Of
eight spark plugs.
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Of your car or truck. pror,r,
shipment Of your Registered
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upon delivery YOU RISK
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NOW Rush ONLY your name.
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

Thought For The Day-To
q" : tenor ana glory viii
e, It's Iay.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

there's a limit to how much
they can eat and drink. Too
often we've seen elaborate
buffet tables go begging.
Pictured here today are two
suggestions. One idea comes
straight from below the
Mason-D Dixon line where New
Years Day callers are offered
a coconut- -decked cake accom-
panied by the traditional bowl
of ambrosia and plenty of rich,
fragrant coffee. Wherever
you live-wherever you come
from-you can't go wrong on
this idea. 1t spells old-time
hospitality.
If your taste runs to some
thing a bit stronger to toast
the New Year, here's a Zippy
punch to serve along with
thin SliveFs of pound cake.
We've also included the po-
tent fish-house punch. popu-
lar during Revolutionary
Evening star., 1960-12-26

annual "Alumnus of the
Year" award. The recipient
is never announced in adj
vance but last years award
went to Mrs. Taxa Debuchi
Asakai, wife of the japanese
Ambassador, who was a 1888
graduate of the school.
The association president,
Mr.. John P. M. Johnston, will
open the program and greet
ingS will be extended by the
headmaster, Mr.. Robert 8.
Lyle.
Also featured will be a talk
by Mrs. Armand Darrigrand.
teacher Of high school math-
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Old Time FQvorites
Salute the New Year

Make Sirup of sugar and
water; simmer over low heat
about S minutes, cool, and
set aside. Combine juices,
fruit. honey and tea in large
bowl. Add half the sugar sir
up and taste. Add more If
sweeter punch is desired. Add
apple brandy. Cover. chill for
several hours or overnight.
Pour over block of ice in
punch bowl. and add club
soda to taste. Garnish with
thin slices of orange. Makes
about two quarts.
Fish House Punch
6 ounces sugar sirup
ll2 pints lemon juice
l bottle light rum
l bottle Jamaica rum
l bottle brandy
8 ounces peach cordial
2 bottles club soda
Mix all ingredients (except
soda water) and let stand for
2 to 3 hours. Before serving.
pour over ice in punch bowl
and add soda. Makes so three
ounce servings. This powerful
punch was repeatedly very
popular in American Revo-
lutionary days.
Note: Dry sugar doesn't
dissolve easily in alcohol.
Therefore. in mixing sweet
ened drinks. it is advisable to
use a sugar sirup. This is
easily made by mixing equal
amounts of sugar and water,
stir. and allow to dissolve. A
spoon of Sirup equals a spoon
Of sugar in any recipe.
EggnOg
IL eggs, separated
8 ounces sugar
quart heavy cream
quart milk
quart whisky
8 ounces Jamaica rum
Beat egg yolks with sugar
until dissolved. Add liquor
slowly. beating constantly, to
cook" the egg yolks. Add
milk and cream, then fold in
the stifily beaten egg whites.
Chill in refrigerator for a
couple Of hours or more to
ripen. Before serving dust
with grated nutmeg. Makes
40 to SO servings.
The liquor, milk and sugar
content can be varied to suit
the individual tastes. Either
rye or bourbon whisky can be
used. and brandy substituted
for the rum.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

days, and the perennial egg
nog.
Southern AmbrOSia
4 large oranges
/ cup confectioners' sugar
IA teaspoon almond extract
"a cups faxed coconut
Peel oranges carefully, re-
moving as much membrane
as possible. Slice oranges
thinly with very sharp knife.
Sprinkle confectioners' sugar
over sliced oranges and add
almond extract. Stir care
fully, but thoroughly. Fold in
coconut reserving a little to
sprinkle on top. Chill. Makes
six to eight servings.
Devils Food Cake
l cup butter or margarine
2 cups sugar
3 squares unsWeetened
chocolate
5 eggs, separated
l cup buttermilk
2L2 cups sifted enriched flour
= teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
l teaspoon baking soda
l tablespoon boiling water
Cream butter until con-
sistency of mayonnaise. Add
sugar slowly while continu-
ing to cream. Melt chocolate
over hot water and add. Add
egg yolkS one at a time and
beat thoroughly after each
addition. Add buttermilk al
ternately with sifted flour and
salt. Add vanilla. Dissolve
baking soda in boiling wa
ter, add. Fold in beaten egg
whites. Bake in 3 creased g.
inch layer cake pans in 375
degree oven 80 minutes.
Frost with coconut frosting.
COconut FrOsting
2 egg whites
Ia cups sugar
5 tablespoons cold water
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar
/ teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt
cup faxed coconut
Combine egg whites, sugar,
water and cream of tartar in
top of double boiler. Cook
over rapidly boiling water,
beating constantly with ro-
tary beater about Z minutes,
or until froSting holds its
shape. Remove from heat.
Add vanilla and salt. Spread
on cake. Sprinkle top and
sides with coconut.
Holiday Punch
2 cup water
"a to cup sugar
Juice of 4 lemons
cup orange juice
y cup frozen strawberries.
rubbed through sieve
q cup pineapple juice
l cup strong orange pekoe
tea
to 2 tablespoons honey
l pint to l quart club soda
] pint apple brandy
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Police Wives to Meet

The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Police Wives Club
will be held next Monday at
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Building, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. The executive
board meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Hubert
Taylor January l6 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Protect
Your
Complexion
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ON JOOAA AAAAN0 ANO
Register and Tribune Syndicate
A lovely complexion is one
of the greatest assets a
woman can have. 1t even
can soften and enhance
irregular features.
When the skin is marreo
by blemishes, the impact OF
perfect features is somewhat
lessened. We all know this
any yet we neglect our COM
plexions in many ways; and
most problem skins can be
cured or greatly improved.
Today I am going to give
you a little QUESTIONABLE
concerning the care you give
your complexion. 1t will act
as a reminder.
/. Do you go to sleep at
night without first removing
your makeup? Many mar
ried women like to wear
some makeup at night but
the face and neck should be
well cleansed first in order
to remove daytime cos
metics. Then you can apply
more in a lighter vein.
Eye Cream
2. Do you pat an eye
cream about your eyes at
night before retiring? An
eve cream is not unattrac-
tive and practically all
women need one from early
middle age on unless they
have extremely oily skins.
3. Do you lubricate your
face at least once every "a
hours and give the cream
time to soak in well?
4. Are you using the best
cosmetic aids for your par
ticular skin? In other words
have you analyzed your skin
to decide whether 1t is oily
or dry? These two types re-
quire entirely different treat
ments. Also, remember that
your complexion changes as
you grow older. Skin care as
we'll as cosmetics should be
changed along the way.
Perhaps an astringent was
good in the past, when your
skin had more natural oil
in it, but is too drying now.
Maybe you need an oilier
cream. You may decide that
it is time for you to use one
of the hormone creams.
Do You Pick?
5. If you have pimples or
blackheads, do you pick at
them? This can turn black
heads into pimples and
spread infection from the
pimples you have to other
portions Of the face.
6. If you have blackheads
or an extremely oily skin
(Which may lead to black
heads do you wash your
face with soap and water
several times a day? Four
times daily is not too often.
7. Do you get enough sleep
and exercise and eat a we'll
balanced diet? All of these
effect the complexion.
8. If you have a stubborn
skin problem which you can
not clear up. have you seen a
dermatologist? Expert treat
ment in the early stages
could have avoided many a
bad case of acne.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Alumni Plan
Annual YuIe
Luncheon

The annual Christmas
luncheon of the Friends
Alumni Association will be
held Wednesday in the din
ing room Of the school. Mrs.
Robert E. Evans and Miss
Helen Meleny are co-chair-
men, assisted by Mrs. Jarl
Dyrud.
A highlight of the program
will be presentation of the
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

When you invite friends
and neighbors in for a sip
and a nibble on New Years
Day, the same old question
rears its head-what to serve.
We say keep the refresh
ments simple. BY the time
people have made the rounds
of half a dozen open houses
Pictures On Pnae D-3
Evening star., 1960-12-26

ematics at the school. who
will discuss changing trends
in teaching mathematics.
Luncheon guests also will
have a chance to see the
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Current Asian Art Exhibit
recently presented TO the
school through the courtesy
Of the Asian Cultural Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Business will include elec-
tion Of officers.
Mrs. Roderick H. Cox,
alumni secretary. Is handling
reservations for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Pictures on Po9e D-3
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Three Alaskan
Electors Cast
Ballots for Nixon

JUNEAU, Dec. 10 Up - The
State of Alaska came of political
age at 11:12 a. m. today.
At that minute, three grey
haired presidential electors cast
for the first time ever the states
three electoral votes.
All three Alaska members of
the Electoral College, elected Nov.
8, cast their vote for President for
Republican Richard M. Nixon and
their vote for Vice President for
Nixon's running mate, Henry
Cabot Lodge.
The ceremony, an improvised
affair because the states election
code does not provide for the
casting of electoral votes, went
off smoothly in the courtroom of
Superior Court Judge James Won
der Heydt.
Charles D. Jones of Nome was
the first to cast his ballot for
Nixon. Then Sylvia Ringstad of
Fairbanks cast her ballot for the
unsuccessful Republican candi-
date. Mrs. Ringstad was followed
by M. D. Snodgrass of Palmer.
Despite the history-making sig
nificance of the ceremony, it took
less than seven minutes, includ-
ing the swearing in of the three
electors by Judge Won der Heydt,
short talk by Gov. William A.
Egan and the actual casting of
the electoral votes.
The three electors cast their
ballots for Nixon and Lodge sepa
rately as some spectators watched
in silence.
Before the electoral votes were
cast, Egan told the three electors
they were taking "the final action
that points for all the world to
see that Alaska is truly, in all
ways, sovereign state of the
United States of America"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19

NEW YORK .R - The worlds
newest, largest aircraft carrier,
Constellation, near completion at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was
turned into an inferno of raging
flames today.
A police official said the death
toll could exceed 100.
The fire started on the main
deck of the carrier in a tank of
jet aviation fuel. There were no
planes aboard, but the liquid was
being used to flush the ships
piping system.
In the first moments the fire
seemed trivial and under control.
Then suddenly it exploded out of
hand and ravaged the sleek mis-
sile carrying carrier from stem
to stern.
At least 80 persons were known
dead, by police count-most of
them civilian workers aboard the
$3.50 million carrier. Hundreds
were injured.
More ominously, of 4,200 persons
aboard when the fire broke out,
an uncounted number were trap
ped below red-hot deck plating,
at the mercy of flames and dead
ly fumes, their fate uncertain.
eve haven't any idea how many
people are down there" said Adm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
CAB Says DCS Jet
Was Off Course
In Fridays Crash

NEW YORK Up = A Civil
Aeronautics Board official said
today that the United Air Lines
jet involved in Fridays airliner
collision should not have been
over Staten Island"
Philip Goldstein, chief of the
Safety Investigation Division of
the CAB, refused to say definitely
that the jet from Chicago was
"of course" at the time it col
lided with a Trans World Airlines
plane, but added: "You can con-
strue it at that"
The UAL plane in a "true ra-
dar vector from the Preston
IN. j. holding pattern" Gold
stein said, Should not have been
over Staten Island.'
Goldstein spoke to newsmen
after an hour-long meeting of in
vestigating agency officials.
The investigators received,
Goldstein said, "four fairly good
statements" from among persons
who claimed to have seen the COL
lision.
AS to whether the TWA plane
which crashed on Miller Field
was in its proper area, Goldstein
replied: According to the La
Guardia Field vector, it should
have been over Staten Island"
Accurate witness ccoun t S
would help to pinpoint the loca-
ton of the collision and establish
which plane was on an errant
course.
AS the Civil Aeronautics Board
pressed its inquiry, the exact total
of dead still could not be deter
mined.
All 1913 persons on the jet and
on the Trans World Airlines super
constellation, were killed. Five
other persons were known to have
persisted on the ground in Brook
Ign, where the jet plane crashed,
and at least two more were miss
ing and probably dead.
The total of 1875 had fluctuated
because police were unable to
learn the whereabouts of all those
believed to be tenants of the
buildings smashed and burned by
the jet plane.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Worlds Largest Aircraft Carrier Burns
In Brooklyn With Heavy Toll of Life

Schuyler Pyne, boss of the Navy
Yard. "They keep going down
there through the side and bring
people out We just don't know
how many more of them there
are"
There were 1920 men, most OF
them civilian construction work
ers, on the job when the fire
started. Most of them escaped to
the upper flight deck and were
removed by crane lifts. Others
jumped overheard ito the East
River or were taken aboard
launches after going over the
side.
Asked if the ship could go un-
der, Pyne said the river was not
deep enough to cover the ship at
the point where she stood. He
added:
"She could come to rest on the
bottom, but we don't think she
will There's lots of margin for
safety"
The fire at one point was be-
lieved almost under control. 1t
ragged furiously again, spreading
throughout the length of the
1047-foot, 60,000-ton craft.
81 never saw so much wood on
steel vessel" Fire Commissioner
Edward Cavanagh said.
He said hundreds of tons of
burning timber already had been
torn out of the new ship and
thrown overheard, but the fire
blazed on.
The emergency was increased
to a 14-alarm fire, calling on aid
from all boroughs and increasing
the number of fire companies on
the job from IS to 95.
Heavy snow, starting to fall
early in the battle against the
flames, hampered the operation
1t made the footing on decks and
piers slippery, and cut visibility
for fireboats and rescue craft
maneuvering in the harbor.
The Constellation was described
by it's builders, New York Ship
building Co., Camden, N. j., as
95 per cent complete. 1t was due
for commissioning in March.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Aukruk Lanes
Bowling Alley To
Open Wednesday

Dennis Marquiss has announced
the opening date of the Aukruk
Lanes to be on Wednesday, at 10
a. M, although the grand opening
will be sometime in January.
Starting on Wednesday, bowling
shoes, and limited supply of
free balls will be available as
we'll as a ball cleaning machine.
Mrs. Jim Schooler will operate
the snack bar which will also be
open on Wednesday.
Those who have not looked over
the new building and its facilities
will be pleasantly surprised at
the modern and well equipped
amusement center which has been
under construction this past sea-
son.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Kennedy and Johnson
Work On Legislation
For 87th Congress

PALM BEACH, Fla. R - Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy and
the new administrators No. 2
man, Lyndon B. Johnson, worked
today on a legislative program
for the 87th Congress converting
next month.
Kennedy and the Vice Presi-
dent-elect conferred at length at
Kennedy's Atlantic shore home
after johnson arrived from his
home state of Texas early this
morning. Accompanied by his
wife, Lady Bird, johnson travelled
from Austin aboard his own twin
engine plane.
The President-elect and John
son were to be joined late in the
day by two Democratic Congress
sional leaders-House Speaker
Sam Rayburn of Texas and Sen.
Mike Mansfield of Montana, in
line to succeed johnson as the
Senate majority leader.
The quartet arranged to- hold
a news conference at Kennedy'S
home tomorrow. Meanwhile, re-
porters had no access to the high
command group. And there was
no word of the conference pro-
gress from spokesman for the
president-elect.
Over the weekend Kennedy an
nounced that Elizabeth R. Smith,
Democratic national committee
women from Kentfield, Calf,
will be Treasurer of the United
States in the new administration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Advanced Course In First
Aid to be Given Here

The Red Cross has announced
that an advanced course in first
aid will be given here sometime
between Christmas and Jan. 8
under the direction of JoAnn
Conklin.
The purpose of the course is
to help many persons who have
had some first aid but not enough
to qualify for the instructors
course which is being given here
from Jan. 9 to Jan. IL.
Anyone wishing to get the in
structor's rating in this important
Red Cross training must qualify
first with the advanced first aid
training. The exact date will be
announced later for Mrs. Conklin's
class.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
MAILING CROWD FORECAST
JTvTT u POCK A rk tR {

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. IR = z.
w. Abrams, assistant superin-
tendent of mails here, issued this
Christmas mailing crowd forecast
for the post office lobby:
friday: eve can take care of
them. They won't have to stand
in line"
SATURDAY.: at will pick up
considerably"
SUNDAY: "You won't be able
to stir them with stick"
MONDAY MORNINGS: GA /
heck will break loose"
MONDAY AFTERNOON: "The
bottom will fall out
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-19
Kennedy Officially.
Elected President
Of us. Today


F. Kennedy was officially being
elected President today by an
Electoral College that obeyed the
voters Nov. 8 mandate.
One elector jumped the traces,
but the loser of that one electoral
vote was Vice President Richard
M. Nixon the Republican nominee
not the Democratic candidate
against whom some southerners
tried to organize an electoral re-
bellion.
In Oklahoma, which Nixon car
ried, elector Henry D. Irwin de-
finantly cast his vote for Sen.
Harry F. Byrd, Diva, for presi-
dent and Sen. Barry Goldwater,
R-Ariz., for vice president. Okla
homa's other seven votes went
to Nixon and his vice presidential
running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge.
Irwin had telegraphed electors
in other parts of the country to
vote as he did.
Southern Democratic electors
were being urged by others to
vote for Byrd for president and
Sen. Strom Thurmond, DIS. c.,
for vice president.
But there had been no defec-
tions among the Kennedy electors
as the various state meetings con-
tinued into the afternoon.
After electors from 26 of the so
states had concluded their bust
ness, Kennedy had 149 electoral
votes, Nixon 104, the Byrd Thur
mond ticket IA, and the Byrd
Goldwater combination /.
Illinois 81 electoral votes were
cast for Kennedy about noon. So
ended, apparently, any lingering
hopes by some Republicans that
the big state might be switched
to the Richard M. Nixon column.
By tonight, after the last of the
so separate meetings of state
electors in their respective CAPT
tails, there should be no doubt
about the Democratic candidates
title.
But the exact size of his cleo
toral margin--the one that counts,
under the constitution-may re-
main in doubt even until the final
formality, the official tallying of
the electoral vote by Congress
in Joint session Jan. 6.
Hawaii's three electoral votes
will be cast both ways. A partial
recount in the newest state, which
had been certified as carried by
Nixon, put Kennedy SIS votes
ahead Saturday. A full recount is
expected.
Counting Hawaii's three votes
for Kennedy and barring unfor-
seen defections of some electors
who are only morally bound to
support the winner of the popular
vote in their states-the count
at the end of the day should be:
Kennedy 303.
Nixon 219.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd Is.
At least 269 votes are needed
to win.