davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Molotov Fades
 Into Secret Depths Of Soviet Society

MOSCOW R --- Former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov disap- peared into the secret depths of Soviet society Sunday as if he had been dropped into a wall.
 Gray and aged, he came from Vienna by train with his gray and aging wife, to face a purge by which the Communist party hopes to wipe out little more of the memory and a few more of the sins of the Stalin regime.
 He came clearly without re- straint. Not public official came to greet him at the train. If he had chosen freedom, he could have remained abroad.
 A few plainsclothes policemen showed up at the station but they kept well back of the crowd of Western correspondents who came to question Molotov The qiastions were met by the same "nyet" with which he had beaten back approaches to East-West agree ments after World War II. Let's change the subject" said Stalin's longtime associate when asked about his reported expulsion from the party and Premier Khrushchev's denunciation of him at the recent Soviet Communist Party Congress.
 We had a fine trip" said his wife, Paulina. "Many of the pas
 sengers came to our compartment
 to say goodbye and good luck. ''
 Except for the foreign news
 men, only the couples daughter, l Svetlana, and her husband were , on hand to greet them. Molotov i now Il, showed no outward con cern at the question mark hang ing over his future. Seemingl,
 relaxed, he talked with his daugh . ter and scn-in-law about thei children
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Dr. Wm. Whitehead
 Recommended to Replace Peratrovich in State Senate

WRANGE.L R = The South eastern Alaska Democratic Dis trict Committee has recommended that D-. William Whitehead, Ju- neau. be named to replace Frank Peratrovich in the State Senate if Peratrovich is appointed area director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, as expected.
 Peratrovich, a Klawock mer- chant, is president of the Senate. He is now in Washington, DC, conferring with federal officials on the long expected BIA appoint ment.
 Whitehead, a Juneau surgeon, is a former member of the State Judicial Council. He started medi- cal practice i1l Wrangell some 30 years ago.
 The Senate seat held by Pera- trovich will be one of the Senate seats open in the 1862 elections It is southeast Alaska at-large seat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Archaeologist UncOyers Ancient Village at Safety

A University of Alaska asso- ciate professor of anthropology and geography revealed that pre- liminary study of archaeological material indicates that one of the largest Eskimo villages known in North America existed long ego near Nome, Alaska.
 Prof. Frederick Hadleight West investigated the site during tie summer under a $11,5OO grant to the state university from the Ma tional Science Foundation.
 The site of the investigation extends nearly mile and is IS miles east of Nome, near Safety Lagoon, Professor West stated. He and his assistant completely exca- vated one house and obtained numerous side blades and end blades of flint from implements used by the villagers when the settlement was occupied approxi- mately 2,50O years ago. Some 450 other house depressions a wait further scientific work, Professor West added.
 Preliminary studies further in aa;cate that the siss is related to 1 he Norton culture which, in turn, IS related to but pre-dates the [puitak culture at Point Hope, West explained The [puital culture is well known among scientists and other re- searchers for the knowledge it sheds on the culture of Alaska's early Eskimo inhabitants. All | :hese cultures, including that at] Safety Lagoon, are important in gaining an explanation of the ori- gin Of the Eskimo 7 Tine arch- aeolcgist said.
 Professor Vests work at Safety Lagoon is part of a program to ,arvey the southwest coast of the Seward Peninsula to determine he kinds of people who inhabi- ! sated the region in the past. Safety ! [.aGoo1 D located on the south | lidI1 of the Seward Peuinslla .oward Horton Sound.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Alaska to Participate in Century 2l

JUNEAU tH An offer by the National Bank of Commerce, Seat tie, to give Alaska free space in a building the bank is construct ing on the Century 21 grounds in Seattle was accepted today by Gov. Wm. Egan.
 Egan made the decision after polling members of the Legis- lature to determine if they would support a supplemental appropri- ation of up to $175,000 during the next legislative session.
 The money would be used to equip and staff an Alaska exhibit in 5000 square feet of space in the NEG Bldg.
 Twenty five members of the 4O- member House of Representatives gave unqualified approval to the propoaal and 12 members of the 20-menber State Senate said they would vote for the appropriation without qualification, Egan said.
 While the total cost of staffing and equipping the exhibit has been estimated at $175,oo0, Egan has expressed hopes that contribu- tions from industry and indi- viduals within the state would cut the actual cost to Alaska far below that figure.
 
 Egan said a number of firms have already offered financial aid or services which would trim the states costs.
 Preliminary plans call for the Alaska exhibit to include DOT trayal of the 10th States past, present and future. through the use Of displays and exhibits.
 The Seattle exposition is sched- uled to open in April and continue for six months. Attendance esti- mates have run as high as 10 million.
 "We are delighted to hear Alaslxa will be represented" Ewen C. Dinga1l, general manager of the Worlds Fair. said in Seattle.
 Alaska was an important part of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex- position here ;r 1909 and Alaska's participation in the Worlds Fair next year Is welcome news"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Manufacture Settles Out of Court Suits Charging Defective Polio Vaccine

BERKELEY, Calif. M - Fifteen suits charging Cutter Laboratories sold faulty anti-polio vaccine have been settled os1t of court for $1,- 727 ,00o, &ftorney dielvin Be11i an- nouncQ4 Sunday.
 The Berkeley pharmaceutical firm said total settlements to date have exceeded insnrance cover ne k more than n million. The aAtest settlement brouoht to more than <3 million the totnl settle ments rowing out of charses that some vaccine marketed by Cutter in 1855 contained live poato virus.
 In test cases, juxies found Cut ter innocent of negligence In manufacturing the ss=1k vaccine. but awarded damages on the grounds that the firm preached n implied warranty since the vac- cine caused the disease t was de- signed to prevent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Egan Not Satisfied With Fisheries Agreement

! JUNEAU @ = Gov. Wm. Egan said today he was far from satis- fled with actions of the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Commission at its eighth annual meeting in Tokyo last week.
 Tt is certainly disappointing to me that agreement wasn't reach ed toward moving the abstention line west of it's present location at 175 degrees west longitude, 7 Egan said at his regular Monday morning news conference.
 Under provisions of the Inter- national North Pacific Fisheries treaty between Japan, Canada and the United States, Japanese sal. mon fishermen are restricted from fishing east of the abstention line
 American fishermen want tho line moved father west, claiming Japanese high seas fishermen take many salmon of American stock in the areas where they are now per m1tteQ to uSn.
 ssThis is all wrapped up in the State Department" Egan said, land sometimes I wonder just how much is left for the American commissioners to decide"
 Asked to comment on the rec ommendation of WendalI Kay, Anchorage attorney and chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, as a replacement for Tofln H. Clawson of Anchorage 'n the commission, Egan said:
 The appointment is a State 1 decision. As an attor- | ley and former member of the legislature, Kay would be we'll ersed on the impact commission ecisions might have on Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Peace Corps Exams To be Given Here On November 28 and %

Postmaster Margaret P. Bohre1 announced today that the en- trance test for the Peace Corps will De given on Tuesday and "Wednesday, Nov. 23 and go.
 Within a few days information showing the place and time for the examination in this area will be posted on the bulletin board in the post office.
 If you are interested in taking the test, be sure and watch for complete information at the post office.
 Postmaster Bohrer added that she would inform the press when the information has been re- ceived.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Germany to Pay 73 Polish Women For Atrocities Perpetrated by Nazis

WARSAW, Poland UH = The Polish Red Cross says West Ger. many has agreed to pay compen- sation to 73 Polish women used
 as medical guinea pigs by the
 Nazis during World War IT.
 The agreement arranged by the International Red Cross in Ge- neva is the first providing West German compensation to Nazi concentration camp victims be- hind the Iron Curtain.
 The 73 women will receive from $6,250 to $1O,00O each de- pending on the extent Of their physical handicaps resulting from medical experiments performed on them in the Ravensbrueck and Dachau camps.
 Polish Red Cross officials said today they are drawing up addi- tional lists of other Nazi victims of medical experiments.
 A major role in the negotia- tions for compensation to the Ravensbrueck and Dachau vic tims was played by Norman Cousins, chief editor of the Amer ican magazine, The Saturday Re- view. Cousins sponsored a fund drive in 195o that brpUht . group of Polish women victims to the United States for medical treat ment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
MONKEYS BODY RECOVERED
 CAPE CANAyER.AI. Fla tA .

 CAPE CANAvERAI., Faa. .A - Searchers have found thel body of a small squirrel monkey killed in the explosion of an Atlas mis- sile.
 The Atlas, with the l1x-pound monkey named Goliath in it's nose, blew up 90 seconds after it was launched Friday on an in tended 5,00O-anile test flight. Large pieces Of the wrecked missile were retrieved from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean about 100 yards offshore. Goliath's body, discovered in the tangled debris Sunday, was unmarked ex- cept for a spot of blood on the head.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
prownine Tsks 1foss Livss

pTowninG1 Tlke Mosi Lives
 JUNEAU c. Alasla's acci- dental death rate during the period from 1850 to 1060 WIS 126 per 1000 Of population, the Health and Welfare Depoxtmenrs 2 ;6tatistics Bureau said tod1y. { Drowning took the most lives, 037 Motor vehicle accidents claiml0 3o2 lives md 1o8 persons died In fires. Deaths also occur red from poison. firearms acci- dents, falls and other resSons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
ALABKh LEADS NATION IT TB CASES

JUNEAU M The State De- partment of Health and Welfare said today Alaska led the nation in the number of new tubercu- losis eases reported during 1860.
 Alaskass case rate was 98.2 per 100, ,O0O of population, while the national rate was 30.7. Utah had the lowest rate, 7.9 cases per 100, Goo popsl1ation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
WEATHER nEpoE.

Mostly cloudy with occasional snow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight t2, the high tomor- row 25.
 Tn the past 24 hours: highest temp. 2, lowest 10. Sunrise It 8:30 a.m., sunSet at 3:01 pm.
 A year go today: highest temp. le, lowest g. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 37 In 1887, lowest -15 in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

oRUoNA, Italy M The fur- io&lo xash of skindiving activity hereabouts is easily explained: Skindiving instructor Luigi San- vitale gays he recently found . giant oyster containing a black pearl the size Of pea s
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Powered sIri polss

COLOGNE, Germany 0 = The latest simmicks to cope witk col lisions on slki slopes are electrical ly powered ski poles with a but ton on the handle to work a horn signal. They go on display at . sporting goods fair this week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
OPPOSE PEACE CORPS

OPPOSE PEACE CORPS
 TOKYO N A US. offer to send Peace Corps members to teach English in Japan was criti- cized today by the Education Ministry and leftist teachers union.
 A spokesman for the ministry indicated the Japanese were milf fed at being considered for Peace Corps aida program aimed to help nderdeveloped nations.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
D. R. DougherE'
81, Realty Man,
Aviution Pioneer

Donald Riggs Dougherty, ST
a longtime resident of the area,
died Tuesday at Arlington Hos
pital, after a brief illness.
A native of Chicago, he was
selected as one of an early
group Of young men to train
as naval aviators. During World
War I Mr.. Dougherty served as
an ensign in the Naval Air
Corps, stationed at Pensacola
and Key West, Fla.
He left the Navy after the
war to join U. S. Gypsum, a
national building supplier, and
i'm 1919, came to Washington
as the company's representa-
tive.
In 1925, he joined the Rosslyn
Steel and Cement Co. here, be-
coming vice president of the
firm. During World War II he
was a member Of the Mari
time Commission. Since then,
he had been connected with
Arlington Realities, Tinkle Prop
critics, and several other real
estate firms in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Dougherty leaves a son,
Donald r., jr., of Falls Church,
and two daughters, Dale A.
.Dougherty of San Francisco,
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Mrs. Annie Tiffey, Widow
Of Building Firm Founder

Mrs. Annie H. Tiffey, "a. OF
5515 Cedar parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md, widow of the foun-
der of a Washington home
building firm, died Sunday in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Her husband, John B. Tiffey,
died four years ago at the age
of 80. He was the founder of
the J. B. Tiffey & Son con-
struction firm of 4500 Fort
Totten drive NE, now headed
by their son, Robert P. Tiffey
of 1903 Oliver street, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Tiffey, born in Wood
vile, Va, on June IA, 1877,
had lived in the Washington
area since her marriage on
January 7. 1897, the past Is
years in Chevy Chase.
She was a member of All
Saints Episcopal Church at
Chevy Chase circle and earlier
in her life had been active in
a number of women's organiza-
tions.
Besides her son here, Mrs.
Tiffey also leaves two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Nugent
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Francis {. Fitzgerald,
Librorion, Dies at 50

Francis E. Fitzgerald, SO,
director of the National War
Colleges library since 1946,
died Monday at his home, 4l0S
Jennifer street NV, after a
heart attack.
. DR.. Fitzgerald came to Wash
ington in 1941 to become di-
rector of libraries for the
Quartermaster and Signal
Corps, and to edit their library
publications.
After receiving his associate
bachelors degree from Creigh-
ton College in 1924, he went on
to take a bachelors from Co
lumbia University and Ph.D.
degree in literature from Little
Rock College in 1880.
From 1880 to 1888, DR.. Fitz-
gerald served as a librarian for
Scranton University, then went
to the Queensborough IN. "
library system, where he rose
to become assistant director.
During the period 1938-4l, he
served as director of research
statistics for the Nebraska
State Assistance Department.
Founder of the Military Lii
brarian Division of the Special
Librarians Association, DR.. Fitz-
gerald headed that group be-
tween 1858 and 1854.
In addition to his wife, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, March I 1881
Reserve Chief
Looks to ROTC
For Officers

The Army is becoming more
and more dependent on the
Reserve Officers Training
Corps for its future officers,
the chief of the Army Reserve
program said yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Frederick M. War;
rem told delegates to the
American Legion'S National
Commanders Conference here
that requirements for new Off
GERS may reach 10000 yearly in
the future, compared to the
present demand of $4,000 per
year.
Most of the new officers will
have to come from the college
level ROTC. he said, since West
Point graduates number only
about 500 per year.
Strong support for an up-to-
date ROTC program also was
voiced by Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina,
a member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee and a ma
jor general in the Army Re-
serve.
Noting that modern warfare
calls for a Nation constantly
prepared, Senator Thurmond
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Armed Forces
Unit Honors 3

Awards were presented by
the Armed Forces Management
Association last night to three
men who have made "outstand-
ing contributions to better
management"
Receiving awards at a ban.
quet dinner of the associations
seventh annual conference at
the Shoreham Hotel were Vice
Admiral William F. Raborn, jr.,
who received the Merit Award
for directing the Navy's Polaris
missile program; Charles Hitch,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
(controller), who received the
Literary Award for documenta-
tion management in the De-
fenSe Department, and George
Roderick, receiving the
Achievement Award for service
as national president of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Louis E. chiIders, Sr.
Funeral Tomorrow

Services for Louis E. Childers,
ST., an information chief for
the Agriculture Department,
will be held at IL am. tomor-
row in the Arlington Funeral
Home, 1901 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Mr.. Childers, so, died Tues
day at his home, 319 North
Oxford street, Arlington of a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

OF Kilmarnock, Va, and Mrs.
Leila T. Miller of Fresno,
Calf; seven grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services, from the
Birch Funeral Home, 3034 M
street NV, will be held at
All Saints Church at 10:45
am. tomorrow, with burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
General News ,. 3;

said the program is also nee
essary because it trains the
student in patriotism and civic
responsibility.
The two speakers addressed
the Legion's National Security
Commission, one of six Legion
commissions meeting this weeE
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Maycel W., he also leaves a
son, Gregory Kent, and two
daughters, Susan Elizabeth and
Kathleen Ann, all of the home
address.
A requiem mass was to be
said today at 10:15 am. at the
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Western avenue and QueSada
street NV, with burial in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

and Patricia English of Anna
polls, Md.
Graveside services will be
held at Arlington Cemetery at
IL am. tomorrow.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Northern Virginia Heart Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Play in Poetry Set

Louis Untermeyer, poet and
anthologist. will give a reading
and lecture entitled play in
Poetry" at $3.50 pm. Monday
in Coolidge Auditorium, under
auspices of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Poetry and Literature
Fund of the Library of Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1961-02-05


- E - Il Z. n ~
Evening star., 1961-12-03

opposite It. This is for
clothespins.
3. Bind two short curved
sides of the bath towel. Bind
the pocket around four sides.
Pin the pocket TO the body.
about 3 inches below bound
curved edge Of body and CEN
tering it. Top stitch pocket to
body around side and bottom
edges. leaving top curved
edge free.
4. Stitch long selvage edges
OF hand towels to long
straight edges OF the body,
starting and ending Ia
inches below the fringed
edges. AS you stitch, you will
find that, you have to ease
the edge Of the bath towel
when you reach the corner
(where the long edge meets
the short one) Of the hand
towel and. when you continue
stitching across the short edge
and around the opposite cor
ner. After you have stitched
them together, clip into the
seam allowance of each
corner.
S. Some seams will be fin
ished because they are sell
vaged edges. The raw edges
should be overcast or bound
to avoid fraying.
s. Paint the two wooden
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SEAMS
TO ME .

Here's a sewing project
I'll bet you never thought
of-a laundry carryall. It
isn't the most necessary
thing in the world, and you
can certainly live very COM
fortably without it. But once
you have one you'll love it.
Laundry baskets for damp
clothes are not only homely,
but they take up space that
could better be used for
something else. This carry
all is made Of terry and can
be hung in a closet when
not in use.
You'll Need: bath towel
(about 47x25 incheS; 2
printed hand towels with
rringed ends 16x1O12 inches;
wash cloth; 22a yards
of matching wide bias tape:
/ piece Of heavy plastic floor
mating 10lax191a inches;
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

2 wooden coat hangers; 8
dot snappers.
To Make:
/. For body. trim the bath
towel to 96iax20ia inches.
cutting off only one selvage.
Curve the two shor; ends as
shown In the diagram. For
sides. cut off one fringed
edge of each printed hand
towel. Mark for dot snappers
on the fringed end Of each
towel as indicated by ks"
in the diagram. Place one
half of snapper on top row
just below the fringe. with
two snappers IA inches in
from side edges and one half
way between. The second row
is 214 inches below the top
one.
2. For the pocket, cut wash
cloth l3x8 inches. Curve one
side and round off corners
Evening star., 1961-12-03
M1dxuzn
&Mh2p

} mis- week, extra 9ltt
shopping hours for you.
Washington Store open
Monday through Fri
day, 9::3o am. to 900
pm; Saturday, 9::3O to
600 pm. Our other
stores open Monday
through Saturday, $50
am. to $50 pm.
This Week, enjoy our
Washington Stores F
Street windows, q eoiIy
onimoted presentation
Of an Old fashioned
Christmas. It's fun to
watch, whether you ore
young in years or just
in heart.
This Week, be sure to
bring the young fry to
see our Christmas win
dows and the sparkling
decorations in all our
stores. We hope all our
friends will enjoy the
welcoming red eorpet
in the Washington
Store, symbol Of your
welcome in all our
Christmas Stores.
This Week, make q
dote, too, to bring
youngsters to visit
Sonto Claus. BY his
own special magic, he's
in the Christmas Toy
Store OF Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton
PIozo and 7 Corners,
during store hours. At
Alexandra, his sehed-
uIe is 200 to $50 on
Monday through Fri
dov and 1910 to 900
on Saturday..
Thursday, an Auto
graph Porty for Cath
crime Marshall. whose
Iotest book is BEYOND
Ourselves, q Womon's
Pilgrimage in Foith."
Meet her in the Book
Store, Washington
Store, 2::3o pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

hangers a color to match the
print. To assemble, fold
fringed edges with dot snap
pers over the hangers and
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Tuna 81 Is a Terrific Treat!
una

Old and young EOSe Gsis delicate fish.
And h's good for yOW! Here are two
new recipes - one hOf and one cold
f1ELPl HALLOWEEN It's trick or treat for the
goblins. It's party night fun for the grown-uPs.
Have hearty supper dish if you going out to
chaperone young brigade ringing doorbells. If
the children don't have proper meal, diet of
treats" won't set too well.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Iwould suggest tuna fish main dish, whether
for party buffet or family supper. Both old and
young love tuna fish. Tuna is the most popular
canned fish in America, yet at the turn of the
tury it was almost unknown. Less than ten years
ago salmon was king. Now in decade and half
tuna production has scared 26O per cent; salmon
packs have decreased
The tuna industry was born in 1908 when the
Pacific sardine, or Pichard, decided to go off on
some mysterious ocean current and not to appear
again in large numbers along the California coast.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

The sardine Gamers were confronted with a crisis.
Tuna, long known on the Pacific but never regarded
as commercially valuable, was packed in small
volume. Everybody fell in love with tuna. From
the 700 cases offered in 1908 the pack last year
was Is, ,305 ,304 cases. average of two pounds of
canned tuna per person in the United States.
Perhaps the greatest reason for tuna's success
is its delicate favor. Its neutral in character and
can be combined with so many foods. Last month
scientists from so nations met for an international
conference in Washington, DC. to discuss how to
feed the world better using fish. Tuna got big
hand. Canned tuna, it was noted, enjoyed the
happy status Of being liked and being good for you
Here is fish lower in calories than many meats.
And you can buy tuna packed in unsaturated vege-
table oil or in water. Tuna is a complete protein
food rich in vitamins and many minerals and
easily digested.
Tuna does as well in hot dishes as in salads.
Here are tips to try from the Pacific coast - two
prize catch recipes.