davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Highway Men Here To

HighwaY Men Here To
 Inspect Summers Road Wors.
 Sam Johnson, from the State Highway Dept, and L. F. Hough of the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived from Anchorage and Fairbanks for a final inspection of the road work done here this summer. They will also meet with the new Second District Engineer Roy w Jenkins, who took over his duties here from Nick Lean on October I.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
CIVILIZATION CATCHES UP WITH KwrcHIKAN
 KETCHIKAN R = Ketc

has it's first traffic light in opera ton. The new traffic regulator has been installed in the down. town district to control rush hour traffic. Police =sill be stationed on the corner until motorists, many of whom violate the new
 director, become accustomed to
 the fancy new ginmick, consider ed by some old timers to be ar indication that civilization hal caught up with the city.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
FOUR EAST GERMAN PnI ICE FLEE TO THE WEST

BERLIN R - Four East Ger man police fled to the West through the Communist wall across Berlin Saturday night.
 West police said they were among 16 persons who escaped in a night filled with incidents caused by youths or drunks get ting too close to the border. Red police fired warming shots and threw tear gas grenades.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
AT T E N TO N

Members of the "Krankss League. Bowling will begin Oct. 3 at g am. Any women interested in bowling who haven't signed up may do 90 al tke ahovs tizns.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

It was announced today that the Covenant Church has pur- chased the Edward Anderson property at the junction of Ber- ing St. and lst Ave. West.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
N 0 IT C E

Members and visitors of Alaska Chapter No. l. Order of Eastern Star. are reminded that there is regular meeting fhis evening at e:00 followed by scial hour.
 peayl Bohrer. acting VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
N Q TcE E

To All Nome Unit "A Co. Per sonnel. lst Scout En-. Alaska NC: ArmorY drills will begin Tues day. Oct. 3 at ZOO pm. Uniform for the drill will be Army Greens. Al personnel are ordered to at- fond.
 --Lt. Ronald Enostrom
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Sarah Jack, Mary Bergamaski and Ruth Merrifield. Discharged: Raynard Tollia, Lea Luke, and Amelia Nagarak
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
N 0 T ! c g

To all personnel of hsadquar- fers and Headquarters Dstach- menf. First Scout Battalion. Alas- ka National Guard: Armosy drills will begin Monday 2 October 1881 If , pm. Uniform for the drill will be Army greens. All person. mel are ordered 10 attend.
 Capt. William Caldwell.
 Dstachmen4 Commander
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Mothers Club Meets Tonight
 Members of the Nome Mothers Club are reminded of their meet ing tonight at 7:30 at the LWY Community Center All members are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Home Arts Club 10 Meet

The Home Arts Club meets Tuesday evening at the residence of Margaret Swanberg with Eleanor Osborn as co-hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
UPHOLSTERY GLASS MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Organlzational meeting of the Upholstery Class under the direction of Jean Burand, of the Extension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska will be held to- morrow evening from TOO to 800 at the Fellowship Hall of the Luz theran Church.
 Mrs. Burand has just returned from trip to northern points in- cludinss Selawik, Kiana, Norwich. Kotzebue and Kivalina.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

George Ahnangnatogok was fined $40 in Magistrates Court on a drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Monday. October 2. 1881
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
w A MT ADS

STEEL? See Lomen's Ad at left.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Ronald Engstrom
Evening star., 1961-03-10
By the Associated Press

The Senate agreed today to
limit debate on the 1894 mil
lion depressed areas bill, start
ing next Tuesday afternoon,
This probably will bring a vote
Wednesday.
The talk limitation will per-
NIT two hours of debate on
each amendment and six hours
on final passage.
The bill was brought up yes
terday but was laid aside so the
Senate could consider the
emergency feed grain bill passed
by the House.
Democratic Leader Mans
field had talked Of trying to
get passage of the depressed
areas measure by the week end
but Republican Leader Dirk
sen said he would oppose any
roll call votes before next week,
They got together on the de-
bate limitation.
Meanwhile, the House Bank
ing Subcommittee today re-
sumes hearings on its version
Of President Kennedy's pro-
gram Of loans and grants for
areas Of persistent unemploy-
ment.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, chairman Of the
Senate Banking Committee,
Evening star., 1961-03-10
U. S. Picks Chief
Of Berlin Stution

BERLIN, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Robert H. Lochner has been
named director Of RIAs. the
German-language radio station
run by the United States in
Berlin. The appointment was
announced yesterday by the
United States mission in Berlin.
Mr.. Lochner, 43, Is the son Of
Louis P. Lochner who headed
the Associated Press bureau in
Berlin, 192S-42. The younger
Lochner has been working in
United States Government
radio and press activities for 20
years. --s
Alexander A. Klieforth, who
has been director Of RIAS, will
become program director Of the
Voice Of America in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Monsignor
Calls School
Plan Unjust

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The superintendent Of the
country's largest Catholic
school system says President
Kennedy's exclusion Of private
schools from his recommenda-
tions for loans for classroom
construction is a fragrant in
justice"
Msgr. william E. McManus,
superintendent of schools in
the Archdiocese Of Chicago,
said the President has called
for a national policy which
would disregard the needs Of
is per cent of the Nations
school children" and that
many Catholics are aroused
and incensed."
Catholics will vigorously de-
mand the justice to which we
are entitled" Msgr. McManuS
told a news conference yeSter-
day.
The monsignor. who heads
q school system Of $4,000
pupils in the Nations largest
Roman Catholic diocese, said
loans to private and parochial
schools for construction would
not violate the Constitution.
The Chicago Archdiocese has
to build 200 additional class
rooms q year to take care of
expanded enrollmentS and cur
rently has 10000 pupils on
double session schedules, the
superintendent said.
Federal loans, at an interest
rate lower than available at
banks, would facilitate school
expansion, he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Liz Taylor Quits
Oxygen Machine

LONDON. Mar. 10. (AP).-
Elizabeth Taylor breathed to-
day without the aid of an oxy-
gen machine for the first time
in a week.
The machine is still in hel
ROOM" said Sue Cardozo, 6
friend of the film star. "but
she's getting along without il
right now"
The 29-year-old beauty was
taken off the danger list yes
terday after a desperate battle
against double pneumonia in
which the doctors twice des'
paired Of saving her.
Early today her pulse and
temperature were normal and
a bulletin said she was further
improved"
Her doctors said they prob.
ably would remove the breath
ing tube, inserted during emer-
gency surgery last Saturday
in the next day or two.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Depressed Areas Bill
Vote Due "Wednesday

led the opposition in Senate
debate yesterday. He said the
depressed areas measure would
give false hopes to those who
look to it for economic saliva
ton"
Senator Robertson, whose
committee approved the pro-
gram, said it was based on 1.-THE
fallacious proposition that busi-
ness is attracted by low cost
opportunities for production
rather than by high profit op-
portunities for distribution"
The measure proposes Fed.
eral aid for depressed areas in
reVamping their economies, re-
training workers for new Jobs
and attracting new industries.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

board, whose other members
are Charles c. johnson and
Julius Jacobson. will meet
Monay. He expects q mail
referendum Of the leagues
1900 members to be author
lied then. He said Mr.. john
son and Mr.. Jacobson both
favor admitting Negroes.
There were nine candidates
for the three seats on the board
in last nights election. Mr.
Tubbs moved that the league
reverse its 1855 decision to re-
main segregated. He said he
supported segregation at that
time but declared things have
changed in recent years"
He pointed out that exclusion
from the league denies Wash
ington Negroes a chance to
compete in league tournaments
for master points, determining
the worldwide ranking of
bridge players.
After a half hour Of debate,
the new president, Wilber L.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BridgeLeague
Vote on
Desegregdting

The entire membership of
the Washington Bridge League
is expected to get 8 chance
soon to vote by mail ballot on
whether to open its member
ship to Negroes.
This was disclosed today by
Lewis TubbS, former president
and newly elected member Of
the executive board. after the
league voted 96 to 50 to table
a motion that would have de-
segregated the organization.
Mr.. TubbS said the new
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Norris, called for a voice vote
and declared that the motion
to table was beaten. However,
q call for written balloting was
made and then the motion to
table was approved.
Other officers elected last
night were DR.. Edwin M. Short,
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Goodwill Industries
Promote Schenk

Louis C. Schenk. director Of
public relations for Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries for
the last 13 years, has been
named new assistant executive
director Of the organization.
A resident Of Landover Hills,
Md. Mr.. Schenk will continue
to head the industries public
relations program. The pro-
motion was announced by
Richard A. Nelson, executive
director.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

vice president: Mrs. Howard G.
Campbell. treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Phillips. membership secretary,
and Mrs. Edna B. Evans, secre.
tary.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

See sugar n spice" fashion show Of docrone poyeste
dresses that look like you cot them with sPoon-ye
mother wash them herself has to iron them Here
just few Of the yunmy styles in the show Come bring
your friends to see the rest.
(e) DAcRoNe PoLYEsTER oRGANzAo by Joyce Anne with
multi rows OF lace on the bodice. Aqua. 36x, 800; 74
1929
Lace trim, TERED skirt Blue. 3ox, 89e; 7-14 1899
te) DAcRoNo PoLYEsTER by Fen with tny tucks full
skirt. ButtercuP yellow TIA, 1899
I'D TINY TOWNS Docrone poyester oreonzo with tucked
bodice, butterfly medallion. Pink blue TIA, 500
te) LOVES DAcRoNo PoLYEsTER oRGANzA with en-
broIdered oce trimmed bodice in pink blue 7l4 1929
TOTS AND GIRLS FAsAoNs-rHE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-03-10
PIANOS
RentoI-PurchOse ond RentuI Plans
at Lowest Rates

A wide choice Of Spinets and Consoles
Of excellent makes. You can have a
piano in your home ct low cost. Phone
or visit onY Of our three stores for details.
We ore the Washington Aree's Largest
Music Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

fighting in Quito between a
revolving regiment of army
engineers and troops loyal to
the high command.
While the revolt was quashed
with a massive display of artil-
lery and air power, the fact
that it took place at all raises
serious doubts about how far
the military establishment can
dabble in politics without risk
ing more disaffection in the
ranks.
The deep involvement of stu
dents in the civil strife also
poses obstacles to a quick re-
turn to stability. In Ecuador,
as all over Latin America, stu
dents rights are protected and
their opposition has been
enough to overthrow govern
ments.
In fact, the final downfall of
President Velasco Ibarra came
after troops and tanks fired on
rioting students and others yes
terday in Guayaquil. Ecuador's
largest city and major port.
Seven students were killed. And
these riots in turn we're caused
by the death of two students in
riots last week end in the in
terror city of Cuenca, capital of
Azuay Province.
Whether the incensed student
leaders are now going to accept
the decision of the military
high command in changing the
government remains to be seen.
Little Argentine Violence
The situation in Argentina
is relatively tranquil and the
government of President Ar
turo Frondizi more firmly
based. BY the second day of
the three-day general strike
proclaimed by the General La
Dor Confederation little vio-
lence had been reported.
The confederation is heavily
infiltrated with former Per-
onist trade union leaders and
Communists. They have taken
"a nine-day-old railroad strike
against government plans to
rehabilitate Argentine trans
portation as an occasion to test
the mettle Of the President.
The railway modernization
plan calls for laying off 10000
excess railroad workers.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

York said a search plane re-
ported the RATS and evidence
Of possible casualties in an
ocean area 300 miles east of
Norfolk, Va.
First news that the plane
was missing. and that it had
crashed. came from Boston
Coast Guard and Navy head
quarters.
Later. the public information
officer for the Atlantic Fleet
Air Force said the plane, a P2v
Neptune, was a. unit of Patrol
Squadron 10 based at the
Brunswick Naval Air Station in
Maine.
He said it left Brunswick last
Evening star., 1961-11-08

night at 8 pm. CEST, today
with fuel enough to keep it aloft
until 10 am.
The navy said the plane did
not take off from the Carrier
Lake Champlain. which was on
duty in the general area of the
crash.
The carrier had been in COM
munication with the plane un-
til 2:40 am, after which con-
tact with the aircraft was lost.
Confusion had existed over the
time the plane was last con-
tacted because of a difference
between the Navy system of re-
porting time and Eastern
Standard Time.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Navy Bomber
CrushesWith
II on Board

BOSTON, Nov. 8 CAP).-A
Navy bomber with a crew of
IL crashed in the Atlantic off
Virginia today while on an anti
submarine warfare training
mission. and several hours
later two life RATS and pos
sibly two bodies were reported
sighted.
The Coast Guard in New
Evening star., 1961-11-08

a number Of essential buildings.
A contingent Of British
troops arrived TO aid in relief
operations both here and in
Stann Greek, the colony's sec
ond largest town. An army
spokesman said two men were
shot, one fatally, when caught
looting in the ruins.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

United States citizens already
have left. The storm October
81 damaged or destroyed most
of the buildings in this British
Colonial capital and caused at
least 3l9 deaths.
A huge cleanup operation
continued in Belize and au-
rushed repair work on
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Americans Asked
To Leave Belize

BELIZE, British Honduras,
Nov. 8 CAP).-United States
Consul Richard Geppert has
advised all Americans residing
in British Honduras to get out
for the duration of the emer-
gency resulting from Hurricane
Hattie.
Many Of the estimated 200
Evening star., 1961-11-08
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

them the attack on weak civil
authority probably would have
given way to revolution" from
either right or left.
New Way of Thinking
Events in Ecuador particu.
larly point up the new way of
thinking among the military.
Rather than imposing dicta-
tors, they look for reliable"
democratic leaders and formu-
las to justify military interven-
ton.
One of the conditions which
Gen. Gonzalo Villacis an
nounced for supporting the in
terim President, Camilo Gale
COS Toledo, former president of
the Supreme Court. is that new
national elections be held with
in 80 days. Mr.. Gallegos also
pledged that he would permit
all political parties-including
the legal Communist Party-to
operate.
The big question is whether
this mild type of intervention
will still the strife. The mill
tary brought pressure on former
President Velasco Ibarra to re-
Slgn after a rash of bloody
rioting against his austerity
program. He had imposed new
taxes on some 81 consumer
items, which seemed to acceler-
ate the already, soaring cost
Of living.
In choosing his successor the
military technically acted un-
constitutionally in the name of
national security" They
passed over the legal successor.
Vice President Carlos Julio
Arosemena, whom a friendly
Congress already had pro-
claimed President, because of
flirtations with the Soviet bloc.
The ranks of the military are
obviously not totally unified
behind the action. Yesterday
five persons were killed in
Evening star., 1961-11-08
7 Latin Armies Move
ToMointoin Civil Rule
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

Events in Ecuador and Argentina during the last few
days have proved again the Of the military to
make and break governments in Latin America.
In Ecuador the high command has moved rapidly
to impose President the country toterng the
of civil Argentina 1000 troops been
Evening star., 1961-11-08
A FOREST FOR ISRAEL

Israeli Ambassador Abraham Harman Cleft)
points out the Freudberg Forest on a map of
Israel to Washington civic leader and at
tOrney, Leopold V. Freudberg, for whom the
land reclamation project is named. MIR. Freud
berg will be hOnOred at the Jewish National
Fund Council dinner next Tuesday at the
willard Hotel for his years of service for Jew
iSh philanthrOpies and development of the
state of Israel. The 20,OOO-acre forest will be
dedicated then.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

called in to help maintain pub
lie order during a general strike
against the Frondizi govern
ment involving some 2 million
trade union workers.
In both cases the armed
power and discipline of the
military are decisive. Without
Evening star., 1961-11-08

them the attack on weak civil
authority probably would have
given way to revolution from
either right or left.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
FASHION,
NOTEBOOK
When Trieere Travels,
She Looks for Turtles
By ELEM

cab Inauguration morning
was a real coupe. Get 1t she
did in front Of Sutton House
where she was staying. The
cab stopped in front Of the
Statler Hilton VIII ere. four
men begged to be allowed to
share the cab to watch the
ceremonies.
Riding up to the Hill the
conversation centered mostly
around unions and garment
workers locals. Pauline, who
with her brother Robert, rnns
a fashion business reported
to be in the $4 million-a-
year bracket, chimed in with
a few observations. Sud-
;deniE the man up froHt-with
the cab driver turned and
asked How come you know
so much about the garment
business? Say, aren't you
Pauline Trigere?"
ma. Coincidence
The vivacious Pauline then
remarked to herself, Now all
I have to do is see Dave
Dubinsky Of the ILGWU (In-
ternational Ladies Garment
Evening star., 1961-02-05

who's that?" is the ques-
ION any number of women
whenever Pauline Trigere
nes into a room.
The why is easy. She
ndS UP being her ewf best
edel for the high fashion
thes she adoreS designing.
Still as French as it was on
'e Place Pigalle where she
s born, her accent is heard
Wv in her New York work.
91nS on Seventh avenue
where her dynamic pace for
the past 18 years has kept
her bnsin e SIS associates in
perpetual motion.
Pauline Trigere, whose COL
leetiuH IS eng shown tenor
r0e zAA Tiiesday at Lord g.
TAYLOR, waS in Washington
for the inaugural festivities.
II was 4: part Of history
beng made" she said, full Of
Gallo enthusiasm, as she told
Of being practically frozen
watching the President take
the oath Of office and later
soing to the Inaugural Ball.
Her trip to the Capital was
eventful. Managing to get a
Evening star., 1961-02-05

know I don't like trouser-
wearing women, particularly
not on the street." she states
emphatically.
While in Honolulu, she
visited with the Henry j.
KaiserS. 1t was around
Christmas time. The men,
ory Of seeing a beautiful
Christmas trees in their trop-
ical island home. Is q vivid
one. But the huge Christ
mas tree put up by Mr.. Kaiser
on the beach so that all the
sailors on the ships could see
it, really touched her.
In Japan
Travelling and seeing the
Orient with a designers eye
q Ia Trigere Is colorful.
MY first impression of
Tokyo for the first 40 min
utes after arrival, driving in
from the airport, was rather
gray. Lots Of little people
running around, or on BIZ
cycles, wearing white surgi-
cal masks. It's q require
ment for anyone with q cold.
Women not wearing the
kimono are usually dressed in
United States adaptations or
in fake French Silhouettes
which don't suit their fig
ures. In cities like Kyoto, 80
per cent Of the women are
still wearing the kimono, and
women walk with their babies
on their back. The silhouette
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Workers Union) and I'll think
I'm right back on Seventh
Avenue.
Leaving the ArTnory after
the ball, the first person who
recognized her was-Dave
Dubinsky, uGWU president.
II hear you've been talking
with some Of my boys" the
big labor man told the woman
who is one Of New York's
top design talents employing
many Of his union members.
Fresh back from q trip to
the Orient. Pauline told us
even o designer falls in love
with fashion. I'm Hawaii. I
saw the muumuu, and bought
q cotton sari one for wear
in my Connecticut home. You
Evening star., 1961-02-05

is like q kangaroo in reverse.
THE Geisha girls were a
real education. Some Of their
kimonos cost up to $4,000 and
some have six Of them. It
takes them almost two hours
to comb their hair and, of
course, they sleep with head
rests. Their makeup takes an
hour to apply. It's a fabu-
lous atmosphere dedicated to
feminine beauty. The Geishas
move like little birds, their
kimonoS trailing behind.
She adds, ITO be really
chic, q kimono must trail"
What fascinated the Jap
anese women most about
Pauline? MY gold bracelets"
She has about 20 that she
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TWtle-Happy

Qef SlBnaCuTS.
Turtle Happy
81 adore turtles you know.
My home is called La
Tortue' in Connecticut" She
found turtle designs galore in
lacquer wear, antique fabrics,
ivory, bronze and brass, all
coming home "by O. slow
boat" In the Orient the
turtle is the symbol Of lon
gevity and good luck.
IT should have lots Of it,
no?" she asks gaily.
Pauline Trigere's ingenuity
is ever present. A bronze, gold
and black little round case
she found antiquing in Hong
Kong's equivalent Of the Flea
Market originally was an
opium-carrying case. She has
new plans for it. She's put
ting it on a belt and says
she'll "now have a built-in
cigarette case" It has a turtle
motif on it.
An absolutely delightful
old travelling inkwell with its
brush she intends to use by
filling it with water and us
ing it for licking stamps.
Trigere the designer doesn't
take trips, she insists, for de-
sign inspiration. "a mood
may remain, but ! am not
conscious Of using these ideas
in my clothes"
Actually she and the Orient
have always been in design
harmony. She likes pure line,
beautiful fabrics, believes in
the monotone principle Of
white, black, gray and beige,
and always in the drama Of
simplicity.
The collection being shown
by her representative Lucy
Mari at Lord g. Taylor has in
1t many Of the fashion points
being hailed as new this past
week in Paris.
With Trigere design is an
evolutionary thing. Paris is
just catching up. perhaps. For
you'll see the bias cuts she
has done for many years and
so well, the supple slender
silhouetteS with movement at
the hemline. and the flares
that she sent up several sea-
sons ago, plus the asymethical
one-sidedness that she's al
ways espoused.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
OAR Group Plans Birthday

Dorothy Hancock Chap
ter. DC OAR, will celebrate
its 46th birthday at a lunch
Evening star., 1961-02-05

con to be held at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Kennedy
Warren. The regular monthly
meeting will follow. =
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Cope effects and little to toke the place Of oe eoed by
Poune Tee her copounes The ottene outline merees
the sleeves sleeves Of
reaching in her trends Tieee will testify
wool jersey lot right with eopeeved short jacket Liberty
silk print blouse The turtle eft the motif Toere
turtle she'll print the sleeveless blouse this
eooed wool shontuno At Lord 6 Toyo
Evening star., 1961-02-05

wears along with the famous
turtle jeweled pins that are
her signature.