davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Employment Office For Nome?

JUNEAU, R-A request for a permanent employment office at Nome was introduced in the House in the form of a resolution today by Rep. Bob Blodgett.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
N o T I c E

Attention Masons and o. E. s. You and your escorts or guests are cordially invited 10 attend the Washington's Birthday Party given by Anvil Lodge No. 40 on Saturday. February ls. s:00 p. m. at the Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
BritOEls Plan 10 Increase Their Military Strength

LONDON lR - The government issued a defense blueprint Tues day providing for increased arm aments expenditures and warn ing of the rising military might of Communist China.
 The document laid before Par liament calls for military spend ing of 1855, 5,6O0,000 pounds ($4,- 635, 680,000 in the fiscal year beginning April 1.
 This is more than one-quarter of total government spending and is 39 million pounds higher than current defense spending.
 Communist China maintains a very large armed force and the West cannot ignore her rising power, the government said.
 It predicted that the Soviet Unions submarine fleet will in- crease and it's submarines will carry nuclear missiles.
 Until general disarmament has been achieved peace rests on the maintenance of adequate power by the West to discourage az gression by the Soviet Bloc or by China the White paper said.
 Britain plans forces totaling 88,000 for the Royal Navy, 165, ,000 to 180,0O0 for the Army and 135,- 900 for the Royal Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
NOME WILL HAVE A DENTIST ON A PERMANENT BASIS

The Civic Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce head ed by Rev John Maakestad has announced that they have a good dentist lined up to come to Nome on a permanent basis. pr. Rob- erto I. Labalan, with excellent references expects to come here as soon as he has received his permit to practice from the Alas ka State Board of Dental Ex- aminers. Dr. Roberto is married and lives in Baltimore, Md.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Mrs. Roy Conklin
 C0mnends Girl Scouts

Mrs. Roy Conklin, Senior Girl Scout leader made a report to the Chamber of Commerce, the spon- soring group at the noon lunch con on Monday.
 She stated that there are now 23 Senior Scouts and since Christ mas the group has raised $500 on their own initiative and are pur- chasing new uniforms so that they will look just right when they start their community project in June. They will be manning an information center at Nome Field and are busy gathering all infor- nation on Nome which will be of interest to tourists so that they will be well informed for their work
 All their work has not been, however for their own financial gain. At Christmas time they made and mailed over one hun dred and fifty pounds of candy to remote military and White Alice sites in the vicinity and the ap- preciation expressed from the men at these stations has been we'll worth the effort.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 224-Kotzebue

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF PAUL KNOX, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by order of the Special Master of Probate of the aforesaid Court, Evelyn L. Con- well of Kotzebue. Alaska has been duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of Paul Knox, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached to the said admins trator at P. o. Box 55, Kotzebue, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska this 29th day of January. 1861.
 EVELYN L. CONWELL,
 Administratrix Publish: Feb. l. 8, l5. 22 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15

Sen. E. L. Bartlett has an- nounced that he is having nov ing day and his staff is busy clean ing out desks. His new address will be PAS Senate Office Bldg, Washington 25, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

with the University of Mime
sofa next year.
The PrySes' vacation plans
were interrupted when Mrs.
Pryse had to undergo surgery
a month ago. She has now re-
covered and is busy on her
plans for next season as pres
ident of the District Federa-
ton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

placement of fringe, spacing
fringe " inch apart. Each
row of fringe should be y
inch apart.
8. Using a fine beading
needle, start with a few tiny
back-stitches. Then, thread
a sequin first and alternate
a crystal bead and bugle
bead until you have 13 crys-
tai beads and IL bugle beads
on the thread. To form fringe
loop. bring needle back
through hole Of sequin you
threaded first, and tack Sc
curely to wrong side of gar
ment. Do this row after row
until fringe design is COM
pleted.
Quilting and Beaded Trim
Zig. B):
/. To quilt fabric, baste
backing m aterial Cotton
Evening star., 1961-08-07

night a week, to getting ev-
erything done at once. But.
the system can be beat SIM
ply by assigning one task for
each night. It's not time con-
suming and you're always up
to perfection peak Of groom
ing standards.
Good grooming starts with
your hair although it doesn't
end there. Have a becoming
hairdO arranged for you
alone. Vogue Hair Fashions
by Helen, 340O Connecticut
Avenue, Washington. WOOdley
5000.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Physical Education and

EIlySlCdI = u v Z VI Y II anu
Sports for Girls and Women.
Setting the keynote for the
sessions was an address last
night by DR.. Fredrika Tand-
Ter, assistant, director, Inter-
national Educational Rela-
tions Branch, U. s. office of
Education.
DR.. Tandler stressed the
role Of physical education
and sports for women in de-
devoping respect for the
rules of the game, faithful
practice, teamwork. individu-
al initiative, ability to meet
unexpected problems and
good craftsmanship"
To the degree that these
essential elements be-
come a part of the lives
of the girls and women you
teach, to that degree you
will have successfully fulfilled
your responsibility as an
educator" she said in part.
For you will have helped
your students to establish
valuable guides to lead them
through whatever situations
they may face"
In addition to a number
from the United States, Can
ada and South and Central
America, delegates are at
tending from the following
countries: Australia, Dem
mark, Finland. France, Ger
many, Iceland, India, Iran,
Iraq, Japan, Liberia. New
Zealand, Nigeria, the Philip
pines. South Africa, Sweden,
Spain, Switzerland, Thailand,
United Kingdom and Wet
Nam.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Opens

The opening Of its 9th
annual National High School
Writing Contest has been
announced by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. The topic will
be America the Beautiful
How Long Without Clean
Water?"
Students in all public, pri-
vate and parochial high
schools are eligible to enter
the contest. National prizes
are: First, $1,000 cash; sec
ond $500; third $3.50; fourth
$100, and 20 other cash
awards for honorable men,
ton.
State and local contest
winners receive additional
auxiliary awards which vary
with the community.
The writing contest was
begun by the V.F.W. Auxili-
ary in 1885 to encourage
young people to think and
write on patriotic subjects.
During the last school year
more than 10000 students
entered the national contest.
Judge Albert SaperStein.
Miami Beach, Fla, served as
chairman Of the national
judges.
Albert Saperstein, Miami
Beach, Fla, served as chair
man of the national judges.
Further information on the
1961-62 contest may be OBJ
tanned from local Auxiliary
units.
Auxiliary members annu-
ally give more than three
million dollars, and more
than six million hours, to
volunteer service for hos
pitalized veterans and their
families, community service,
Apprehension programs. as
siStance to youth groups,
civil defense and legislation
benefiting veterans and their
families.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
DR.. HebuI
On Visit

DR.. John j. Hebal. who
has been teaching at mill
tary installations in Germany
and Morocco under the Uni
versity Of Maryland's extern
sion program for the past two
years. has left Washington
to visit his mother in Boulder,
Colo.
While here, DR.. Hebal was
the guest of Col. E. Morgan
Pryse, USA, retired, and Mrs.
Pryse. He will be associated
Evening star., 1961-08-07
By PATRICIA SCOTT

Beaded trims on evening
clothes always give an air
of elegance. A touch of sequin
glitter enhances them even
more, but the beads still
should predominant. Try a
beaded fringe evening top
Gig. Al or decorate a quilted
evening skirt Gig. b. -.,
Beaded Fringe Evening Top
Fig. Az: You'll need a pat
tern for the top of your
choice; fine beading needle;
crystal beads; bugle beads;
sequins.
1. Make top and line it
completely with marquisette
or organdy.
2. On wrong side, mark
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly. she
eonnot answer individual letters.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

SCACuuACS . Z z ,
must be as
organized as
a b usin e SIS
plan If they're
to get done
o n t / m e
Lucky is the
gal who can
Ia-nkA AAM
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Abraham
Ribicoff will extend greet
ings to the delegates tomor-
row afternoon.
Another highlight tomor-
row will be a performance by
the world-famous Idla En-
semble, Swedish women's
gymnastic group. at $3.50
pm. in Howard University's
Cramton Auditorium.
The ensemble is under the
direction of Ernst Ida, an
Estonian who escaped to
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Women physical education
teachers and sports special
lists from four continents
Africa, Asia, Australia and
Europe - have Joined their
American counterparts here
this week for the Fourth In
ternational Congress of the
International Association Of
Physical Education and
Sports for Girls and Women.
The week-long meeting,
which opened last night, is
being held at headquarters
of the National Education
Association on Sixteenth h
street.
The contribution that
physical education and sports
can make to the fitness of
children all over the world
is one of the primary con-
Germs of the delegates.
Other topics to be covered
in the sessions include the
study Of movement, growth
and development; the phil
osophy of education today in
relation to the place of
women, teaching methods,
research in physical educa-
ton. and the place Of recre-
alton, sports, dance and gym
naStics in the school pro-
gram and curriculum.
RibicOff to Speak
The Congress is co-spon-
sored by the American Asso-
citation for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
(AAHPER), a department Of
the NEA, and the National
Association for Physical Edu-
cation of College women.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Beaded Trims for Eveninq
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

flannel or sheet wadding) to
wrong side Of outside fabric.
2. To quilt by machine,
start on right side Of fabric,
using 1912 stitches per inch
and cross rows of stitching as
for a diamond pattern. Use
machine quilting foot attach
ment with the adjustable
guide to keep rows straight
and evenly spaced.
8. Before quilting, make
rows Of basting on both
crosswise and lengthwise
grains at close intervals to
prevent the two layers Of
fabric from slipping. To give
you a guide for your first
row of quilting, mark a
diagonal chalk line (from
corner to corner on the
bias). Then, regulate pres
sure on presser bar slightly
heavier than for medium
weight fabrics. To quilt, start
stitching on the diagonal
line from corner to corner.
Stitch rows on either side of
this row until entire piece is
stitched. Then mark another
line from the other two
corners and follow the same
procedure until the piece is
covered with diamonds.
/, 4. To trim, sew sequins and
beads along lines of quilting,
but only along every other
line of stitching (see en-
larged sketch Of piece in fig.
b. To attach trim, sew a
bead in the center of sequin,
by bringing needle up from
wrong side of fabric, through
hole of Sequin, then through
bead. Pass the needle through
seouin again back to wrong
side Of fabric. Then bring
needle up to right side of
fabric and through the hole
of the next sequin. Be sure to
secure the thread when you
come to the end of a strand.
Copyright 1861,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column. but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noD available. These Gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiue a copy of
Fifteen GIFTS You Can Make,
write to Miss Scott in care of
The Euening Star, enclosing q
long, self-Gddressed stamped
envelope and zoe to couer cost
of printing and handling.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Women From Four Continents
Hold Physical EducotionMeet


Sweden after his country
was occupied by the Soviet
Union.
The performers will be
entertained by the Swedish
Embassy while they are in
Washington for their first
United States appearance.
Keynote Address
Today's speakers include
Dorothy S. Ainsworth, pro-
fesSor emeritus of Smith Col
lege and president Of the In
ternational Association of
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Charm
GOOD GROOMING
By Helen Ryan

It's the little things in life
that count. Good grooming
is one of them. Grooming
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Editor Named

Mrs. Melvin Engelhardt
has been named editor of the
monthly bulletin of the Sub
urban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Ben Reifel, 81. born in a log
cabin, Is a Sioux Indian. He
recovered South Dakota's ira
ditionally Republican 1st Dis
.trict. after Representative
George S. McGovern, Demo-
crat, retired to make an un-
successful race for the Senate
agains Senator Mundt. Repu-
lican. Mr.. Reifel won the dis
trict which Senator Mundt had
represented 1939-4s) Of State
Secretary Of Agriculture Ray
Fitzgerald, Democrat, l20.821
to 99,334 according to incom.
plete, unofficial returns.
Mr.. Reifel resigned in. March
1860, as an area director fol
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs
Of the Department Of Interior
in order to run for Congress-;
he had been with the depart
ment. with interruptions fol
military service and education,
since 1893.
While his opponent sought
to associate Mr.. Reifel with the
policies Of Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson, Mr.. Reifel I'm.
piled that G. o. P. presidential
candidate Nixon did not sup
port Mr.. Benson and said he
would cooperate with Mr.. Nix
on. Mr.. Reifel in his campaign
supported a farm program in.
volving price supports. part
farm conservation reserves and
payments in kind to reduce
production and surpluses in
adjustment periods.
Mr.. Reifel said he would sup
port Federal aid to education
but would prefer aid be re-
stricted to classroom construc-
tion rather than going directly
to teachers. He said he would
work for the development OF
the Missouri River as a way Of
helping farmers and providing
more job opportunities.
Mr.. Reifel was born Septem-
ber 10, 1906. in Parmalee, s.
OAK, and now lives in Aberdeen
He received his BIS. from South
Dakota State College in 1881
and his MA. and Ph.D. from
Harvard University in 1854 and
1852. He served AZ years in
the Army in World War II as 9
lieutenant colonel.
He is married and has o
daughter and two grandchil-
dren. He is an Episcopalian.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-25
New Faces in Congress

land won s4.ss5 votes and Mr..
Oliver, 1889.
In his campaign, Mr.. Gar
land attacked Mr.. divers
"ultra-liberal viewpoint" and
pledged himself to encourage
incentive and expansion Of In
dustry by tax reform" Spend
ing for an increased role by the
Federal Government would
eventually necessitate new
taxes and result in imitation,
Mr.. Garland said. Mr.. Garland
has served four consecutive
terms as Republican Mayor Of
Saco.
Mr.. Garland was born June
16, 1928, in Boston, Mass, and
was graduated in the class OF
1945 from Bowdoin College. He
served in the Air Force in
World War II and has been
an officer Of the Garland Man.
ufacturing Co. Of Saco since
1916. Married and the father
Of three children, he is an
Episcopalian.
tcongressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-25

With an 11,396-vote ma
jority-a victory margin to
which Names 1st district Re-
publicans had grown unaccus-
toned after three close con-
gressional contests-Peter A.
Garland. 81. captured the dis
trict's House seat from incum-
bent Democratic Representa-
tive James C. Oliver CRepubli-
can. 1937-43: Democrat, 1852
6D. Mr.. Oliver had won the
seat in 1858 by 4,455 votes after
failing-by only Ill votes-to
unseat the Republican incum-
bent in 1866. Mr.. Garland was
unopposed for the 1860 G. O.P.
nomination; he had run a
strong second to then incum-
bent Representative Robert
Hale Republican. 1943-59) in
the 1858 g. o. P. primary. In
the unofficial results Mr.. Gar
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Ousting one-term Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Barr
Democrat. 1959-6D by an un-
official margin of 20.576 votes,
Donald c. Bruce. 80, brought
Indiana's 11th district back to
the Republican fold.
Mr.. Bruce polled ISL, ,683 votes
to Mr.. Barr's 131,l07 for 53.6
per cent of the unofficial re-
turns. Mr.. Bruce's only previous
campaign was an unsuccessful
bid to win the Districts Re-
publican Congressional primary
in 1858.
In q code Of conduct" Mr..
Bruce set forth nine principles
for both personal and govern
mental conduct, among them
the declaration that You can
not help men permanently by
doing for them what they could
and should do for themselves.
He based his campaign on thi:
code and on his opposition to
Centralized Federal control
and his support for the preser-
vation Of individual liberty
He also attacked Mr.. Barr's
voting record as too liberal
citing q highly favorable rating
Of Representative Barr's votes
given by the AFL-CIO's Com
mittee on Political Education
(COPE and an unfavorable
rating given by the conserva-
tive Civic Affairs Associates
Inc.
Mr.. Bruce has had 10 years
Of business experience in the
broadcasting industry with ra.
dio station WIRE in India
napolis, where he has been
business manager since 1859.
He was born April ~, 1921
in Troutesville. Pa. attended
Muskingum College In New
Concord, Ohio. and lives in In
dianapolis with his wife and
two children. He is q Lutheran
Congressional Quarterly -
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Clark MacGregor, SO, de-
feated incumbent Representa-
tive Roy W. Wier, Democratic
Farmer-Labor, 1877, PA to 1884,
9l8, according to incomplete,
unofficial returns.
Mr.. Wier's percentage Of the
vote had dropped steadily since
1854. and a vigorous campaign
by Mr.. MacGregor, a young
trial lawyer making his first
bid for public office. was
enough to unseat him. Mr.,
acGregor got 52.4 per cent OF
the vote.
Mr.. MacGregor has been q
member Of a Minneapolis law
firm since 1852. He has taken
an active part in civic affairs
and charities.
Mr.. MacGregor was born
July IL, 1877, IN Minneapolis
He now lives in Wayzata. He
enlisted in the Army as a
private in 1912 and served In
the Office of Strategic Service
He was discharged in 1916. q
second lieutenant.
Mr.. MacGregor was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth cum
laude in 1916, and from the
University Of Minnesota Law
School in l948. He is married
and has three children. He is
a Presbyterian.
(Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-25

John B. Anderson, 80. defeat
ed Edwin M. Nelson, Democrat,
1928 to 69,311 according to
complete, unofficial returns.
He succeeded Representative
Leo E. Allen, Republican, 1888
1861, chairman Of the House
Rules Committee In the Repub-
lican 80th and 83d Congresses.
Mr.. Anderson's majority Of 62.4
|per cent compared with Aliens
record Of 61.4. 63.7 and 66.5
per cent in 1858, 1856 and 1852
respectively; in 1854, Mr.. Allen
was unopposed.
In his campaign material,
Mr.. Anderson stated he believed
"the Republican Party must
once again become the party of
principle; the party that be-
lieves in the individual initia-
tive Of the average American
as the stimulus most important
to progress and economic we'll
being"
He said national growth does
not mean "the welfare state Is
inevitable with its enslaving
paternalism." Mr.. Anderson al
so emphasized fiscal integrity"
and said the United States
should not abandon principle
in conducting our international
affairs by recognizing r e d
China. -"
Mr.. Anderson. states attorney
for Winnebago County since
1856, was o career Foreign
Service officer on the staff Of
the United States High Com
missioner for Germany between
1852 and 1855. He also spent
80 months in the European
theatre with the field artillery
during World War II.
Mr.. Anderson was born in
Rockford, H., still his home, on
February IS. 1922. He holds an
ABB. and an LIB. from the
University Of Illinois. and an
LIN. from Harvard University.
He is married, with three chill
dren, and is a member Of the
Evangelical Free Church.
CONGRESSIONAL Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-25
MundtDefends
N al Hearings

Senator Mundt, Republican
OF North Dakota. today de-
Tended the use Of radio and
television at congressional COM
mittee hearings.
Senator Mundt told a meet
ing Of the National Religious
Broadcasters at the Mayflower
Hotel that "television and radio
have a tremendous impact and
a great value at hearings in
Congress. I believe in the
value Of permitting radio and
television access to committee
meetings within reason and on
appropriate occasions"
The Senator then told repre-
sentatives Of more than 100
religious broadcaSting agencies
that q recent decision to bar
paid religious broadcasting is
a decision that cannot stand
and will not stand"
Your desire to buy time on
radio and television is going to
be rewarded by acceptance"
Senator Mundt spoke as the
18th annual convention OF
the National Religious Broad
casters entered the second day
Of its four-day meeting. DR..
Eugene r. Bertermann Of st.
Louis. president Of the or
ganization and executive d.
rector Of the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod Foundation,
presided.
Former Gov. Leroy Collins
Of Florida. who recently as
sumed his position as president
Of the National Association of
Broadcasters. today told the
gathering that they have in
dividual responsibility to solve
in their work.
The third annual Award of
Merit was presented to the
Lutheran Hour at the meeting
The plaque pointed out that
the Lutheran Hour and its
present speaker. DR.. Oswald C.
j. Hoffman,, were being given
the award "for distinguished
leadership during the past
three decades in the field OF
religious broadcasting."
Evening star., 1961-01-25

662 to s7,646 according to off,
cial returns.
Mr.. Schadeberg won the noln-
ination over two attorneys with
political backgrounds in the
COP. primary, his first try fol
elective office.
The son Of a building con.
tractor. Mr.. Schadeberg learned
bricklaying in his youth. He
went to Carroll College, where
he received a B.A. and then to
Garrett Seminary where he re-
ceived a BID. He is now a Con-
gregational clergyma a n. HI
served as a Navy chaplain ir
World War II and In the Korean
War. He was State chaplain fol
the American Legion in Wis
consin 1957-58.
Mr.. Schadeberg listed "wal
and peace, initiation and creep.
ing socialism" as major cam.
paign issues. He has lecturet
against big government anc
"the welfare state" which HI
has called a preliminary tt
communism.
In farm policies he Is opposed
to Federal marketing and pro.
duction controls but supportl
the soil bank program. He op'
poses Federal aid to school con.
Struction.
Mr.. Schadeberg was born Oc.
tober IL. 1918, in Manitowoc
Wis, but now lives in Burling.
ton. He is married and has foul
children.
Congressional Quarterly