davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24
CHRISTMAS WEATHER

Cloudy with occasional snow
showers. Expected low tonight Is,
high tomorrow $3.50. In the past
"a hours: high of "a, low of Is.
Sunrise at 1908 a. m, sunset at
200 p. m.
A year ago today: high temp.
of 4, low of "a. Extremes on this
date since 1907: High of IS in
1924, low of 80 in 1857.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24
Drive With Extreme Care"
Over Holidays. Gov. Egan Pleads

JUNEAU Up - Gov. Egan made
a special plea to motorists to ex-
ercise extreme care while driving
on Alaska's highways during the
Christmas season.
Noting that the holiday will not
end until Monday night, the gov
ernor said he hoped that all
Alaskans will drive with the ut
most care so the holiday will not
be turned into a time of sorrow
for anyone.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24
Four of Different Faiths to Say
Prayers at KennedY's Inaugural

WASHINGTON up - A Roman
Catholic Cardinal, Greek Ortho-
dox Archbishop, a Protestant
minister and a Rabbi will say
prayers at the Jan. 20 Inaugural
ton of John F. Kennedy as Presi-
dent.
Kennedy, the first Roman Cath
Ollie to be elected President, will
be given the oath of office by
Chief Justic Earl Warren, who
was reared in the Methodist
Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24

A Merry Christmas to all pa
tients in the MMM Hospital who
are Bernadette Trantham, Albert
Aukon, Daniel Karmun, Porter
Lochart, Louis Anagick, Lillian
Mokiyuk.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Speedy improvement
Viewed as Unlikely

A rising trend in business
seems most unlikely to be
achieved, because the areas
from which a dynamic up
thrust usually comes are not
particularly vigorous, Alan H.
Temple. vice chairman, the
First National City Bank of
New York last night told the
Economic Meeting of the Union
Trust Co. at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. But long-run dynamic
influences are at work, he said.
Mr.. Temple declared the
sideways trend is now more
possible of realization. He said
further decline in the general
indexes seems somewhat more
probable in the light of prece-
dent and experience.
He cited these reasons for
expecting any recession to be
mild: First is the rolling char
acter Of the readjustment, with
the steel industry unfortunately
well out in front. Second, the
influences which tend to main
tain incomes and purchasing
power, the so-called automatic
stabilizers such as unemploy-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 26 CAP).-CusDA,
butchers steady to IS hisher: CLOSING
sales about steady with Tuesdays low
time; sows steady: fair shIppine de-
mand: Mixed lots leg and mixed 1-3
thiTty-seyen head mostly Is 201 lbs.
at 1882 mixed grade 2-3 and IS
and mixed 2-3 3OO-400 ID. soWs IL 80
Y. SO: mixed erade. 2-3 and IS 400-55o
~ Calls III Is.oSe: 81 calves 4OD Including
500 feeder cattle and $50 feeder calves;
slaushter steers steady to 25 higher,
instances so higher: heifers steady to
% higher: cows steady; bulls steady to
80 hlgher; vealers fully steady: stoekers
and feeders steady to 80 higher: load
Of prime 1,25O ID. steers 2T.00: most
choice and prime 24.75-26.75: bulk
good grades 22.75-24.O0 with load lots
mixed good and choice 24.25-25. .00s
utility andstandard 20.00-21 rs: high
choice and mixed choice and prime
helfers 24.25-24. rs: bulk choice 1850
"a 90; good 81 .25-23.00: utility and
standard 15.0O-90.75; utility and COM
mercial cows 13.25-l6.95: Gamers ana
cutters IL .00-14. 90: utility and COM
mercial bulls l7.00-19.50; gpod ana
to 1900: Q load Of mixed good ana
choice 500 ID. feeding steers $3.50: .
load Of medium and good $50 ID stock
steers $3.50: so head $50 ID hostetn
stock steers 1900.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

President Of research and de-
velopmept for Republic Ayia-
tion,. the SPEAKER said the trans
port he foreseeS would be a
chronological by-products of the
militaEy,s developndent Of the
so-called ultimate aircraft"
Then comes a highly signifi-
cant, technical primer" com
piled for the industry and gov
ernmenf by five technical COM
mittees Of the AerOspace Indus
tries Association.
Among achievements which
must be accomplished within
the next several years IF the
United States and the free
world are to capture the lead
in the international race for
aeronautic and aStronautic SUE
premacy"::
Speeds Of aircraft operating
within the atmosphere due to
the frictional heat environment
will have to level OF at about
Mach 4 four times the speed
of sound. At this speed, the
passenger would be flying from
New York to Los Angeles in 81
minutes. @
Aircraft skin temperatures
would approach 1000 degrees.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

(The average Sunday roast beef
cooks at 325 degrees.)
4 \
For the next Is days North
east AirIines will be conducting
a wide search for girls who can
qualify as stewardesses on the
COnvair 88Os going into service
in mid-December.
Here's how: The applicant
must be 81, have at least a
high school diploma, "attrac-
tiveness. personality and ma
turity."
Northeast's local Offices will
entertain applications. even
from those 201a years old. for
future classes.
Ron Brown, president of the
Flight Engineers International
Association, has told the mem
bership that fight crew un-
employment caused by intro
duction of jets is running far
ahead Of expectations for the
first I8 months of turbine op-
erations.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Central Business
Group Elects
B. L. Frishmun

Bernard Lyon Freshman. reg
istered architect, was elected
president Of the Central Busi-
ness Association today at a
meeting held at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mr.. Freshman is past presi-
dent Of the Maryland District
Chapter Of the American Insti-
tute of Decorators, the Engi-
neering Chapter Reserve ON
GERS Association, the Army
Section of the Department Of
Washington Reserve Oficers
Association and the National
City Investors, Inc. He Is q
member Of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects and of nu-
merous professional groups.
Other officers elected by the
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Valley and r. N, Gardner,
this thought was advanced:
I'VE sometimes feel that if the
price we will pay for quieting
jet airplanes could have been
put into one package. the in
.dustries and the airline could
have well afforded to purchase
the real estate and homes in
the vicinity of airports and
come out ahead financially. +"
Here was a projection Of a
"sideline" cost projected over
10 years.
Then comes Russian born
Alexander Kartveli, who told a
meeting Of the Aviation Space
Writers Association that by
1870. London and Paris will
be within two-hour committing
distance of New York. Vice
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ON WINGS
That Pocketbook Better Be Deep
By CHARLES YARsRoUcH

Fragments Of facts from q
number Of sources make UP
quite a bundle of problems con-
fronting not only the buyers,
but the manufacturers of air.
craft.
Douglas Aircraft, for in
stance, has announced that II
costs $4,000 a year to sup
press the noise Of q single jei
airlineer. Summed up, this
means that when the contem-
plated total Of 400 four-iei
transports are In operation
the airline industry win be
paying $370 million over a To-
year period to "domesticaten
the transports.
In a paper prepared by
Douglas Engineers w. r,
Evening star., 1960-10-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (APA : Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-10-26
28 STOCKS LIKELY
TO SPLIT IN 1860

Our staff using the latest market statistics has Just com
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earnings potential and capitalization records of hundreds Of
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Out Of this has exclusive list of 2S stocksplt
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price per share to popular buying level This usually at
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often do prices and dividends This list available
where ese but you have -for limited time only.
To clearly demonstrate the of the Theory
ment Service. we will send you this valuable list of %
STOCKS LIKELY TO SPLIT IN 1860 with compliments,
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8
NFA0S 8
? 2
2 cenent prospects the ADDRESS
I &
RandinS charSes CITY Zone State
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Despite the fact that we are
less than halfway through the
jet change-over, we have al
ready lost through furloughs
as many men as we expected
to lose in the entire switch
over" -
Lee johnson, president Of
the American HelicOpter So
ciety, vice president United
Aircraft Corp, and general
manager of SikOrsky Aircraft,
viii address the society'S reg
ional luncheon meeting at the
Hotel washington November
10. Capital AirIines will
start Boeing 72O service be-
tween Cleveland Pittsburgh
and Miami this winter.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ment compensations. continue
to operate.
"In every postwar recession
these Stabilizers have helped
substantially in maintaining
final demand and providing an
anchor against cumulative
spiralS. Third, money is more
available for mortgage and
business loans. Fourth. Gov
ernment spending is q plus fac
tor. Fifth, the credit and
financial structure is sound. The
position is one of a check in
imitation and not deflation."
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DC. Small Businesses
Get u. S. Contracts

District small business firms
have received Government con-
tracts recently totaling $685.
1863. Arthur H. Doll. manager
of the District Of Columbia field
ofice Of the Small Business
Administration a announc e d.
Among these are: Suburban
Decorating Co., Inc, $49, ,970;
Edward B. Freil, Inc, $108,-
108; G. G. Greene Mfg. Co.,
$76,422; the j. H. Elliott Co.
$209. $50; John G. Webster
Service Co. Inc, $37,350 and
SchWab Bros, Inc. 81. 1863.
Evening star., 1960-10-26


total SIS billion in 1860 COM
pared with 50 billion in the
late 194Os.
Some three quarters-of- "a
million people are now at work
in this industry which was
in its infancy prior to the war,
it said.
other fields which have be-
come important in the last
decade or two are nuclear en-
ergy. defense products, air con-
ditioning, television broadcast.
ing, frozen foods, air trans.
port, fiber glass and computers
the survey said. 1t also said
such industries as petrochem-
istry, plastics. ethical drugs
aluminium, appliances. labor.
saving equipment, consumer
papers, paperboard and recrea.
ton supplies have grown from
relatively small into giant
businesses. 81
Still Near Record Level
80 in 1860, with the. stee
industry operating at IS pei
cent of capacity and housing
starts of 20s25 per cent. We
still have the economy as 9
whole running at close to &
record level" said BabSon
THAT this can happen is due
to the fact that the let-down;
in steel and housing, which II
earlier years would have
caused a major setback arr
being largely Offset by expan'
sion in a number of the new
industries"
The survey also cited the
growth Of research, with capi.
tai investment in new plant
and equipment one of the mos
powerful Of all economic Stim'
ulants., archaeological progress
Is the greatest single incentive
to make such outlays, it said
Pointing to the stability o.
income now, the survey said
1.-THE unions have put a virtua
floor under wage rates and the
vast majority of workers arC
covered by unemployment in
stlrance and pension planS-o.
the private as well as the socia
security type"
U. s. Steady Customer
The role Of Government buy
ing also was cited. While al
Government takes a huge
chunk out Of income through
taxes, the survey said, lit il
about as steady a customer
and an employer as anyone
could want"
While individuals have beer
piling up 500 billion or more
in borrowings during the last
decade. they have also man.
aged to accumulate an addi.
tional $500 billion or so Ii
liquid assets, the survey said
"The credit supply today
consists largely Of monetizec
government debt rather thar
Of commercial loans as It did
in the past" it declared.
The banking system has beer
greatly strengthened, while
stock collateral credit is only
per cent Of the market value
of all securities listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, con-
trasted with 8 per cent in
1929. when the big crash came
the survey said.
Improved knowledge, Stats
tics and planning add to eco
nomic stability, it asserted. Anc
world prosperity is a factor
with this years boom in West
ern Europe snoring up earn
ingS of many United States
corporations, it said.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

business association are flrst
vice president. Walter A. Fe-
roe; second vice president,
Nicholas Papanicolas. and third
vice president, Joseph B. Nor
ris. Directors are: Charles j..
Dienelt, Nathan M. Lubar,
Francis c. Heigle and Lou l..
Brown.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
New Ranges and Rates
Announced by FMMA

New rates and maturity
ranges for Federal National
Mortgage Association short.
term discount notes were an
nounced today by President J.
Stanley Baughman. The new
schedule of rates for the various
maturity ranges. effective to-
day, are as follows:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ALB Dinner Toniqht

Mrs. Virginia Mueller, chair
man Of the Women's Commit
tee, Washington Chapter
American Institute Of Banking,
will oficiate at q dinner meet
ing at 6 pm. at the Burling-
ton Hotel tonight.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
! Nations New Makeup
/ Since '35 Seen Cutting
| Depression Likelihood
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star star Writer

Important changes in the last rs cut the likelihood
downturn spralng into oldtme depression
L. Bahson and Co., investment counsel said today
In survey the company said there are more industries
now and broader dversicaton than there has ever
cited sales of the elecrons industry expected
Evening star., 1960-10-26

The notes are marketed and
distributed on an exclusive
basis by A. @, Becker q Co.,
New York, Chicago and San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

A. lS.Pc. Punch Bowl Set
Decorative cut gloss punch bowl set
with big 5-qt. size bowl, troy, z cups
and gloss IodIe ------------l4.08
I'D. Double Casserole, Warmer
Bross-finished stand with walnut
finished trim Candle warmer. Coin
dots in gold color on casserole $40
c. Imported Cut Crystal Pieces
Assorted styles Of cut evstoI. All
cleaning, handsome DOB each
Evening star., 1960-12-14
j. AIabaster Bird Bath

Imported oloboster bird bath with a
birds at side Of bowl. Black and white
Evening star., 1960-12-14
G. Decorated Stack Tables
iii. Chip.and.Dip Dish

loree chip dish with bross finished
holder for small dip dish. A cocktail
time essential AK
Evening star., 1960-09-17
FILA and VA Cite
Gains inAugust

Both Veterans AdminiStra-
tion and Federal Housing
Administration housing &C.
tivity spurted slightly in
August over July, but CT loan
activity still remained we'll
below year-earlier levels.
FILA gains in August also
were insufficient to bring
eight month figures any
where near into line with
January-August figures of
1859.
CT loan applications were
the only category in August
that dropped below July
levels. The August total of
1887 was 8.8 per cent be-
meath July's figure.
Appraisal requests on new
homes, at 1880, were up
45.8 per cent from July. But
there were 1928 such re-
quests in August of last year.
Appraisal requests on exist
ing homes in August were
6,720 and up 22.7 per cent
from July, but were con-
Evening star., 1960-09-17

siderably below the II, 1,165 of
last year.
Housing starts under the
CT program were 8,246 in
August in comparison with
1895 in July and 9.912 in
August a year ago.
FILA received 30.369 appli-
cations for mortgage insur-
ance on proposed construction
units, as against 1926 in
July, and 27,Sol in August of
last year.
Only category to slip below
last August's figure was the
number of units started under
FHA inspection. These were
26,272, well above the 1888
Of July, but below the 81, ,285
of August, 1859.
The FHA's eight-month
total did not receive a suffi-
cient boost from August
figures to make any kind of
a favorable comparison with
those for 1859.
Applications for mortgage
insurance in proposed con-
struction covered 225,1 in
Evening star., 1960-09-17
KettIers' Exhibit
In FuIIs Hill

Houses in the development
are Of seven basic series
three split-level, three two
story and one bi-level-and,
through a system Of Sub
stitutable elements" are
available in almost un-
limited variations" the flrm
said.
Patterson g. Worland are
the architects. The houses
are Of brick and brick-and-
frame construction. Arling-
ton Realty Co., Inc, is agent.
Prices start at $4,000.
Homes in the Falls Hill
community have from three
to f1ve bedrooms, and two or
three bathrooms.
A spokesman for the eight
year-old building flrm said:
Here is convenient sub
urban living on large wooded
lots in an established COM
munity Of attractive houses
and nice neighbors," he said.
Directions to reach the
Falls Hill exhibit, As supplied
by the builder, are:
North on Route Z, 1.6
miles from its intersection
with Lee highway in Falls
Church, to George Mason
High School, left on Dale
drive Cat Falls Hill entrance
signD to homes"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

the bathroom? The cement
used to put them together
is rough-looking. What can
this be covered with to make
it look smooth and neat2
Answer-The only thing I
can suggest is applying a
smoothing coat Of ready
mixed patching mortar over
the present finish: keep
damp for several days.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Questions Answered

thin coat Of wax and buf1ing
well. Remove any dirt by
wiping with liquid wax (not
self-polishing) which viii
soften wax and permit 1t and
dirt to be takel up with a
clean cloth.
Cement Between Block
QuestiOn-What can we do
to improve the appearance
Of glass block windows In
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Waxed Hardwood p

Woxed HGFdwood Floors
Question Our hardwood
floors are unvarnished; just
sealed and waxed. What Is,
the best way to care for
them?
Answer: Dust with q dry
brush or cloth and polish
about every week. When signs
Of wear appear, rewax the
worn places by applying q
Evening star., 1960-09-17

A home at 1704 Lexington
road. in Fairfax County. is
a Fall Festival Of Homes ex-
hibit Of Kettler Brothers,
Inc.
This exhibit is in the firms
Falls Hill development. adja-
cent to Falls Church.
In Falls Hill, the Kettler
firm has completed 130
homes, has IL others under
construction at this time, and
plans for, the community to
total 160 when completed.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

the January August period,
this year, against 334.393 last
year.
Applications on existing
units were 2S6.700 in the
eight-month period this year.
as compared to 365,822 last
year. Units started under
FILA inspection were 1872. .464,
this year, as compared to
235, ,494 in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Quilted royon sotin tops with
embroidery, foom rubber solss,
elastic sling backs. White,
block, postsls. Smoll, medium,
large.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Cote eUrtoins in red, green,
turquoise, gold print saileloth
with rings. Nylon tier cur
toins in red, pink, green or
gold, ribbon trim. All IS"
long: Matching Vel1nees, 2
for 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

cotton broedeleth bobstsss,
white ond postsls. Diopsr
sets; nnotehins waterproof pull
on pontiss. cloth over plasNs.
Posssls. white. nursery de-
signs. e.2@ months.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Heavy quality plosfie In solid
eelors ond prints. Some have
matching ho's. Boxy and fined
styles. Many eolou. Sizes 7.l@
included.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Pink, blue. yellow or green
seollops on snowy white
look Just like spring on your
bsdsl 42x36" size. Very sPs-
eiol buy for DeIler DoyI
Evening star., 1960-01-31

impsrfseh OF Sl-seUss. IS
dsnisr nylens. Dork or plain
seems. Variety Of popvtar
seleu. SiIes eIa-ll.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

lots Orion eordieans, slzss
l-ox. Girls Orion, cotton
eordieonS and slipovers. Even
some wools. oork 10 liaht
Shodss. Sizes 7.l4.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Shors o. long sleeve tops 10
~sor with copri ponts, shorts,
skirts. Sons 70 wear os
joekst. Variety Of postsh in
brushed royon. Si1ss smoll,
medium, large.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Full fashioned, non Vvn Or
plain Hel1nea. Assorted selor,.
Sizes Ola for misses end chill
drsn.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Bleoehsd white muslin. sxtr1
sturdy. Twin or double bot
tom sheets fit oil sfandard
size beds. Buy for all your
beds, sovel
Evening star., 1960-01-31

lensiss, evsrslIs. srawIsss,
loeksts. pIoy suits, shirts.
Polished eottons. poplins. cot
ton flonnsIS, t>~ills, eordvreys.
Many eelorS. Sizes l-s. Spring
styles included.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Your choice Of many fobries
and styles. A cup. sirss 1896,
. cup. 37-3e, c cup. 34-4o..
DolleE boy fsasvrsi
Evening star., 1960-01-31

GlomoroUs piRs, sorrinss,
necklaces end broeslsts. Many
70 match Up In sets. Tailored
end drsssy stylss.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

RseVlor and sxtre- e-silss. Elos-
Nc or band leg. Assorted
styles end solorh. Soft rayen
knit.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

lrrses. end perFsetS. Wash-
cosy cotton in essertsd light
10 dark shades. Sizes 6.I6 In
the group.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

kTess. and perfsets. long
sleeves, Ivy button down or
regular eollor. WaSh-ond.~sor
fobrics. also sotion flannsIs.
Sizes 6-l6.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Tots, girls. and boys styles.
Long or short sleeves. v-nsek,
shoulder buttons. scoop nsekI.
Cotton knits In seIids. checks,
stripes. pottsrns. Sizes l.o.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Firm control knitted right in
E. 2-~ay stretch rayen-ond.
sotton. SiIss small, medium,
large. Beth slrdiSs end
poniiSs.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Many, many styles In s1lf.
look pIcstie or patsni lsoihsr.
Block. red. navy or bone
beige. New fsshien dsiails.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

irssS. Of ~emsn'S plastie
boots. Cuban heel style.
Smoke or eIsor pIosiie, hsavy
qualify. Wsothsrproof. Sizes
$40 in the srevp.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

convoy, on landing craft which was rolling
so much that nearly everybody was seasick,
Captain James Douglas Gillian, another
Canadian, brought out the one volume
which made sense this night. To quiet his
own nerves and those of brother officer,
he opened to the Twenty-third Psalm and
read aloud, ''The Lord is my Shepherd; !
shall not want. -.
Tt wasn't all solemn. There was light
l. heartedness, too. Aboard the transport
H.M.S. Ben Machree, some Rangers strung
three-quarter-i ropes from the masts to
the decks and began climbing all over the
ship, much to the astonishment Of the
British crew. On another ship, members Of
the Canadian 3rd Division held an amateur
night with assorted recitations, jigs and
reels and choral offerings. Sergeant James
Percival PADDY de Lacy of the Kings
Regiment became so emotional listening to
the Rose of Tralee" played on the bag
pipes that he forgot where he was and stood
up and offered toast to Ireland's canon
de Valera for ''keepin' us out of the wal" ;"
Many men s0I.O had spent hours ,COTEy-
ing about their chances of suTUiUaI nOsU
couldn't sCGit to reach the beaches. The
boat trip sOGs prOUing more terrible than
their sUOrst fear of the Germans. Se0sick-
ness had struck through the 50 cOnuOys
like a plague.
Because of the seasickness thousands of
the men lost the best meals they would see
for many months to come. Special arrange
ments had been made to give all ships the
finest food possible. The special menus,
which the troops dubbed the ''last NEAL
varied from ship to ship, and appetites
varied from man to man. On board the
attack transport Charles Carroll, Captain
Carroll B. Smith of the Goth Division had
steak with eggs on top, sunny side up, and
then topped it off with ice cream and logan
berries. Two hours later he was fighting for
a position at the rail. Second Lieutenant