davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Adlai Stevenson Considers Seeking US. Senate Seat

WASHINGTON tH7 Adlai Stevenson disclosed Saturday he is considering a race for the Illi- nois Senate seat now held by Everett Dirksen, the Republicans Senate Leader.
 Emerging from White House meeting with President Kennedy, the US. Ambassador to the Unit
 ed Nations told newsmen Mayor
 Richard Daley of Chicago had
 asked him to make the race. The former Illinois Governor and two-tine Democratic Presi- dential nominee said he will make his decision known before the end of this month.
 Stevenson acknowledged he dis cussed the matter with the Presi-
 dent and indicated Kennedy had
 advised him what he should do.
 But Stevenson said he did not think he should say what the Chief Executive told him. Stevenson, who is 61, was Gov ernor of Illinois 1949-53 and un- successfully opposed Republican Dwight Eisenhower for the Presi- dency in 1852 and 1856. Kennedy
 named him U,N Ambassador early this year
 Dirksen, 65, has announced his candidacy for third term in the ll1962 elections.
 Stevenson indicated to news men that his White House call
 was not primarily concerned with
 the question of the Senate can
 didacy, saying this was mentioned only casually.
 As JUN. Ambassador with cabi- net status, Stevenson customarily reports to the President abou once a week. He said the hour long talk dealt with several JUN matters, notably the newly open ed debate on admission of Re China to the international organi zation. He said he told the Pres dent he feels Red China will nc
 5e admitted at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Vast Political Scandal
 Being Investigated
 By Justice Department

WASHINGTON tH = Industri- alist Bernard Goldfine, who is in jail, holds the key to vast po- litical scandal being investigated by the Justice Department, a tele- vision newscaster says.
 The newscaster, Wm. Lawrence of the American Broadcasting Go, reported Friday night the scandal might be the biggest since the Teapot Dome case in the 192Os.
 The Justice Department had no immediate comment.
 Lawrence said evidence now be- fore Justice Department investi- gators duplicates both Democrats and Republicans But, he said, the Department has not decided whether to take the case to a federal grand jury.
 He said the governments ability to prosecute depends almost en- tirely on testimony and docu- mentary evidence that might be given in court by Goldfine and his secretary, Mildred Papernan.
 Lawrence added there were un- confirmed reports that Goldfine WAS ready to make full disclosure of his tangled financial affairs.
 The 70-year-old Boston textile man is serving year and day in prison at Danbury, Conn, for income tax evasion. He also was put on probation for five years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Narrow 7 Crossing Points at Border

BERLIN lR = Working through the night under floodlights, 2,500 East Berlin workers narrowed the seven crossing points between West and East Berlin today and strengthened the adjacent sections of the Berlin wall with more con- crete.
 The US. Command rushed up platoon of 30 battle dressed in fantrymen as a show of force at the Friedrichstrasse checipoint in the American sector, the crossing designated by the Communists for Allied personnel and other for eigners.
 With a bazooka and two ma- chine guns set up behind sand bags, the American soldiers faced several hundred men of the East German Peoples Army, also in battle dress with machine guns.
 The formidable new walls were about seven feet high and five feet thick. Tank barriers of steel hedgehogs were cemented into the ground.
 Only small passages for traffic, about eight feet wide for vehicles and two to three feet for pedes- trians, were left open 
 The East Germans said they
 were strengthening the wall to protect East Berlin from any ill., advised Western action. The In- terior Ministry added that it was East Germany's reply to US. troop movements on the 100-mile Autobahn linked West Berlin with the free world.
 Before the work started, two US. Army buses took half
 hundred uniformed Air Force re
 serve officers from Washington
 on two-hour tour of East Der Hin. Among them were Sens. Bar
 ry Goldwater, oR-Ariz.), an l Howard Cannon, tDlNev.), bot
 one-star reserve generals. A group of off-duty Sovi ] soldiers on the street spotted u
 buses, hrolxe into smiles and e,
 changed waves.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Eight Alaskan Pilots Penalized by FAA


 Eight Alaskan pilots were pena- lized during September and Oc- tober for violations of the civil air regulations, according to rec ords of the regional office of the Federal Aviation Agency. Five of the violations resulted in cash penalties and three involved re- vocation of pilot certificates.
 Cases include:
 Richard H. Fremont, Fairbanks, operating an aircraft with pas sengers aboard while he had only student pilot certificate which was not endorsed for that model aircraft, in a careless manner Certificate revoked for one year.
 Gordon C. Ashcraft, Galena $50 penalty for operating an air craft without a valid airworthi- ness certificate, registration cer- tificate, or special flight permit; and after the aircraft had under gone maintenance, repair, and al- feration and returned to service without proper alteration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Russian Trawler Sighted Off Kodiak Island

SEATTLE R = A 150-foot Rus sian trawler with "an unusual amount of antenna" was spotted only a few miles from Kodiak Island on Thanksgiving Day, the Coast Guard said in Juneau Fri day.
 There was nothing the Coast Guard could do because the Red vessel was in international waters, 17th District Coast Guard Head quarters said at Juneau.
 The vessel, the Adler" was sighted by a Coast Guard patrol plane six miles off Marmot Island which lies just off Spruce Cape a promontcry of Kodiak Island This is just to the north of the city of Kodiak and only a few miles from the Kodiak Naval Sta- tion.
 One Kodiak civilian pilot re- portediy spotted the trawler of Mar1not Island, but did not inn
 mediately identify it as a Rus
 sian vessel. Another report said the trawler, buzzed by several aircraft, got underway and head ed for the open sea. R D. Kramer of Kodiak, who sent photographers of the Adler l to the Post-Intelligencer, said i was estimated the trawler wa!
 making 20 knots when photo graphed. The Coast Guard esti
 mated her speed at knots wher first sighted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
SONIC BOOM JoLTS LA
 IOS AN(zEI IFS lH

metropolitan area was iolted Fri. day by sonic boom so violent that police felt obliged to broad cast that the city hadn't been bombed
 It was one of the loudest such disturbances ever felt here, but nothing was broken except the sound barrier and a few windows.
 The A::- Force was unable to say which of it's planes, if any, caused the boom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
SHORTAGE or SALT

BERLIN R - There's a short age of salt in East Germany. The Communists blame an American radio station.
 Neues Deutschland, the official Communist daily, accused the radio station RIAS in the Adneri- can sector of quoting "so-call- ed scientists as saying that one should bathe in salt and put it on ones head in order to get pro- tection against atomic radiation. People who listen to RIAS then go crazy and begin to lay away supplies of salt. And salt is tenn 'porarily sold out in our shops"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
MARLENE DIETRICH FILES
 $2-MILLToN DAMAGE SUIT

NEW YORK M Marlene sDietrich has filed a $2-million damage suit against the Mccall Corp.
 Although details were not dis closed, a spokesman for the ac- tress said Friday the action was based oa an article "The Die trich Legend" that appeared in the March 1860, issue of Me Calls magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

The new Third Edition of Web ster's Unabridged Dictionary lists a 45-letter word It is Pneumono- slltranicroscop picsilicovolcanocon : iosis, miners hung disease.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
PACK EVERYTHING.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. R = Pack everything" was the in- struction given by a family that moved rom here recently.
 At their new destination the family found the van company lad included a banana left in the Kitchen sink, a pail full of gar bage, and a dead cat
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

It was George Bernard Shaw who observed, "The secret of being miserable is to have lei sure to bother about whether you are happy or nct.v
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tuesday. Dec. Merchants vs. High School, 7:30 pm.
 ACS vs. Polar, goo pm.
 Friday. Dec. 8 Open night.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
CHRISTMAS TREES AT NOME HARDWARE
INVITATION TO BID

1Nt11AA10N 1O DAD Sealed bids in single copy will be received by the Commissioner. Depart ment of Public Works, 20. Box 1881, Juneau. Alaska until 10:00 am, Janu- ary 4. 1862 and then publicly opened for the sale. removal and clean-up of the premises.
 Building No. B.P.R. 429, Pacific
 Hut, 24,x6O,
 Building No. B.P.R 430. Pacific
 Hut. 24x60,
 Building No. B.P.F.N 431, Pacific
 Hut. 2Hx8V
 Building No. B.P.R. 452, Pacific
 Baiidinr aatis ns N No. B.P.R. 4se. Pacific 4@ Hut, zo<xS0
 Building No- HP R. 44ls Bunk v housesss s6x24
 The 5 pscific Hats are located at Brakes Bottom Camp and the Bunk house at Nugget Creek on the old ===sl- road site in the Nome District. Nome. alaska. Complete sale speciffcati tiqsss may Ss obtained upon request BY writing to tie Director. Division Eof Biildis.ss Oepars- ment Of Public Works, 20. Box 15l1, Juneau, Alaska.
 The State of Alaska reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informslity in bidding procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
DEFENSE
Continued From Puse 81

Continued From Puge 81
worse, be forced to live in
broken down farmhouseS.
This committee goes on to
say they urge the County
council to consider means by
which such far flung sub
divisions may be avoided or
at least discouraged" First of
all, what right do they have
to tell people where they can
or cannot live? If some peo-
pie prefer to live in the coun-
try where they can breathe
clean fresh air and enjoy
peace and quiet, it is their
privilege to do so. We in
CRANKY Woods are as proud
of our community and MAIN
tain our homes and prop
erty as we'll, if not better in
most cases, as people in the
city. I'm quite certain that
at one time both Bethesda
and Chevy Chase were con-
sidered far flung" Well,
take a good look at Bethes-
da today-it is very definitely
overcrowded and it is quite
rapidly becoming an indus
trial area.
Instead of discouraging the
development of areas such as
CRANKY Woods, 1 think the
committee would do better to
aid such development. 1t is
far better to have lovely,
well planned communities
such as ours for those who
wish to move out into this
area rather than having peo-
pie come out and throw up
any type home without re-
gard for architecture or pres
ervation of land and natural
beauty.
We are very proud that
CRANKY Woods received hon.
orable mention in this con-
test but it would have made
us far happier if it could
have been given more graci-
ously and without all the sly
innuendoes.
Thank you for hearing me
out.
Sincerely Yours.
Isl Dorothy A. Oldani.
Azalea driv-Granby Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Solutions for Some Problems in the Home

the living room wall, duck de.
coys on the fireplace and
pheasant feathers in floral
arrangements. The last straw
is a large poster listing shoot
ing rules and regulations
which he placed on our bed
room wall. How do other
women cope with this ides?"
A man should feel that the
home is his as well as his
wife's. Put his prizes around
a desk or occasional table
and he'll be ecstatic. A
mounted fish can be attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

tive if placed properly on the
wall, over a desk, for instance.
Pheasant feathers COM
bined with other dried flowers
may make a delightful ar
rangement on the desk or
table. Duck decoys may be
used in the same area. The
shooting regulations could be
framed and put on the wall.
There is a current trend
to using wall plaques, old
signs, posters of every de-
scription, so you can be right
in style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Color Problem

The trend is to more color
in the home, but many people
have difficulties in assem-
bling a satisfactory color
scheme as this letter indi-
Gates:
II want to furnish my
home in Colonial style, but
find that I am stymied when
it comes to color schemes. 1
Just don't know how to begin.
Where can I get help?"
One clue may be obtained
by examining documentary
fabrics in stores, noting the
colors that are used. These
are authentic reproductions
and offer great possibilities in
selecting paints, rugs and
fabrics for a period room.
A fabric swatch of a color
scheme you like could give
you an easy way to solve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Old houses are fun to own
if you are a do-it-your-self
type or can afford to hire
someone to make the nee
essary improvements. But it
can be frustrating when the
budget keeps a good decorat-
ing plan from being carried
out.
Here's a letter with a wall
problem that is not a rarity in
an old house:
I'VE bought an old house
and the only drawback is the
walls. / had dreams Of paper
ing the bedrooms in gay Co.
lonial patterns, but wall
paperers discouraged me be-
cause of our gouged. bumpy
walls. It is too costly to re-
plaster all the walls. Do you
think fabric could be
smo0Lhed over them? I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

The first exhibition of ar
chitectural students theses
will open Tuesday at the
gallery of the Octagon, 1741
New York avenue, and con-
timue through December 81.
The exhibition was organ
lied and judged by members
of the Octagon Gallery Com
mittee, an advisory group of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Occupancy
scheduled to
YOUR convenience

NOW, for the first time, vets may buy home
in the charming community of Dunn Loring
Woods for No Money Down. Ride out today
or tomorrow inspect all of our completely
furnished model homes and the style you
pick is yours for No Money Down if you are
vet. Dunn Loring Woods is noted for its superb
site planning, the architectural freshness of
the homes and the tremendous appeal of the
interiors The location is ideal. Everything
you want is nearby. Dunn Loring Woods is a
community for hard-to-please families, planned
with the typical Yeonas regard for style and
good taste. Ride out and see for yourself why
Dunn Loring Woods is the community for your
family.
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TILL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE JE. 3-2O22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

practicing architects headed
by Joseph Miller, Ala, of
Washington.
Plans for the showing were
developed at the request of
delegates to the Student
Forum meeting at the Octa-
gon, part of the American In
stitute of Architects, in 1860.
The present exhibit in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Show Opens at octoson

cludes the work of almost 20
students selected from 81
schools of architecture in all
parts of the country.
Among the exhibits is one
by Edward L. Gray of the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

your decorating problem
throughout your house. You
could alternate dominant, re-
lated and accent colors and
get a co-ordinated color
scheme in the various rooms.
Deep yellow. tole red. apple
green, brown and blue are
colors you are most likely
to find in some of these early
patterns.
Placing Furniture
How to place furniture
around a fireplace isn't as
easy as it sounds when you
want to make it the focal
point of a room as this letter
points out:
81 don't have two small
sofas to use In the u Su a
fashion at the fireplace in a
new home. I have tried put
ting one sofa in front of it
but it looks too bare. l have
put a small upholstered arm
less chair on either side of
it. but that looks skinny.
The other furniture I have
includes an oblong low table,
a large upholstered chair, a
desk, a Regency bench and
two miniature chests which
are now used at either side
Of the sofa along one wall"
If the room is wide enough
to permit it, you could use a
sofa on one side of the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Aekermon Buys Rockville Truet

Garde Corp, it was reported
this week.
The transaction was ham
died by Carl Goldberg of
Robert H. Kent g. Co., which
announced the S162,750 sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Herbert w. Alderman has
purchased a 46.4-acre tract
of land on Tuckerman lane
at Seven Locks road, Rock
vile, from the Polinger-La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

place and the two armless
chairs opposite it. You might
use the miniature chests at
either end of the two chairs,
to make that group equal
in length with the sofa OPP
posite. The small table could
be used in the center of the
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Too Much Sport

Another decorating prob
lem:
My sportsman husband
has put a mounted fish up on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

DIRECTIONS From Memorial Bridge Rte so miles past
Corners Cedar Lane Turn right Route 29l and
proceed about half mile Acorn Circle then right
Dunn Loring Woods Model Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

read that decorators use tick
ing and other fabrics on
walls"
Decorators do use fabric
on walls but the walls must
be smooth. They use paper
behind it, applying the fabric
to the paper, not directly on
the wall. When the walls are
not flat. they either sand
them smooth, or attach the
fabric to plyboard,
The method is to stretch
the fabric over the board and
then staple it to the wood at
top and sides using a staple
gun. Attach the plyboard to
the walls and then paste or
tack braid over the stapled
areas.
One other possibility. of
course, is to paint your walls
a single color, utilizing the
bumps and hollows to provide
texture.
Lack Fireplace
Here's a fireplace problem.
I'VE would like to have a
fireplace in our ranch house
but my husband says it is a
structural impossibility be-
cause of the space required
for the fire bricks. Would a
phony fireplace look too mod
ern in a room. that is fur
nished in Early American
style or would the coziness of
the room be upset by a fire
place that is run by cleo
tricity?"
Fake fireplaces and those
run by electricity are made
in early American designs
which fit nicely into a coy
room. Also there are many
stylish woodworking fire
places available which do not
employ conventional CHM
neys.
If you investigate the pos
sibilities locally, you will find
that some have flue arrange
mentS that take up little
space and the fireplace itself
can be very decorative.
It also is well to check
with your fire underwater,
who may have suggestions for
safety in connection with
both electric and small-flue
fireplaces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
HARDWOOD

nESOA First offering
mmoculote Brick ptsve bsdms boh wrepi
porch s modern kit includes Competing and dopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

QUoli'y constructed 5o-foof oil brick rom
plostered wolls, asbestos roof, copper gu
place, ioble space in fully equipped ki'c
neor public and porochol schools. 7-dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18


COLONEL brick spheve
sliding
with sliding
very famiy Basement workshop
Near public schools $50
DIR: $500 ef,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Friends Help Linda
CIardy Observe Her
Seventh Birthday

Celebrating her seventh birthday
with a party given by her parents,
Linda Clardy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clardy, e4s Marshall
Av., was the center Of attraction
on Wednesday afternoon, October
A, when a group Of her friends
Joined her in celebration Of the oc-
caSion.
The usual games filled the after
noon Of fun with prizes awarded
TO Holly CHASER, Deborah Chandler
and Jimmie Clardy. Each guest
was given a miniature hat as q
memento Of the occasion. Follow
ing games, the children gathered
around the little honoree as she cut
her birthday cake singing Happy
Birthday to You" The serving Of
ice cream and cake concluded the
gala affair.
Wishing Linda birthday happi-
ness and showering her with lovely
gifts were Diane Bradley, Leslie
Cox, "wendy'' Cox, Holly Chaser,
Deborah Chandler, and Katherine,
Rose and Susan Weber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Shelton, Az Iglehart Av., was
luncheon guest Of Mrs. ollie Mae
Hin on Saturday afternoon, 90
tober z. at the Wong Cafe in 81
Paul.
Omission; Ms. Bernice Dukes
name was omitted from the list OF
members Of the educational COM
mittee Of the Credjafawn Credit
Union which planned a workshop
held Saturday night, September 80,
and reported in the October 9 10
sue Of the st. Paul Recorder.
Club Hostess; Mrs. A. e. Jack
son, 1856 Fuller Av, was hostess
to the Oak Leaf Art Club at it's
regular meeting held Monday oe-
tober Q, with the usual order OF
business transacted. Following the
business session, a tasty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Club Date: Mrs. NJ G. Evans,
S74O Fifth Av s., Minneapolis,
win be hostess to the Toute Bon
Amies Club Of Friday evening,
October Is, at her home. Plans
for future projects viii be dis
cussed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Jack Strawder II,
Had Party On His
Sixth Birthday

Jack Strawder, II, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Strawder, ST., of
1856 Third Av. S., had a birthday
in September, on the 23rd day of
the month to be exact. And on that
day he and his friends celebrated
the occasion at Riddle Land.
Jack and his guests enjoyed the
usual favors, ice cream and cake
and the rides at Kiddie Land.
His little guests We're: Tony and
Debbie Newsom, Robert and Jean
Marie Bolton, Jacquelyn Bonner,
Richard Davis, Kim and Guy Bible,
Cheryl Warren and Michele
Young.
Mrs. strawder, Jacks mother
was assisted in helping keeping the
birthday festivities going by Mines.
Daisy Young and Charlotte Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Mrs. Lillian Jackson
Is Hostess At
IMo Surnrisa PArfia.

Two Surprise Parties
When Mrs. Mary Clardy, PAST
9th Av. s., was invited by Mrs.
Lillian Jackson Of 3616 Smelling
Av., to be her luncheon guest
Thursday, October 8, she thought
she would be the only guest, but
instead she found that her hostess
had invited in a group Of her
friends for q surprise birthday
party. When she arrived, friends
who had already assembled greet
ed her with Happy Birthday"
Lunch was served at a lace COW
cred table and conferred with a
floral arrangement carrying out a
yellow and green color scheme
with green crystal table appoint
ments adding charm to the set
ting.
Following lunch, the honoree
opened the many lovely gifts pre-
sented by her friends. The rest Of
the afternoon was enjoyed social
izing and reminiscing on past
events. .....
Enjoying the hostess hospitaH-
ty in addition to the honoree were
Mines. Martha Lee, Lena Glover,
Gertrude Smith, Archie Price,
EsteIla Sims and Naomi Hender-
son.
On Saturday evening, October
z, Mrs. Jackson again was hostess
at a surprise stag in celebration Of
her husbands birthday. His party
was highlighted with a surprise
visit ..
His brother and wife, Mr.. and
MEs. Paul Jackson and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. t. Ellis, all Of ottunwa,
Ia, motored to the city to help
Mr.. Jackson celebrate his birthday.
The men enjoyed the usual
round Of entertainment and a
hearty lunch Those who helped
him celebrate were his brother,
Paul, nephew, Mr.. M. T. Ellis and
the Messrs. William s. Thomas,
David Leonard, ]. c. Wilson, Burn
cite Goodman, Archie Price. Mr..
Rain Workout sent a gift, but
was unable to attend
Preceding the stag party the
JacksOns and their guests were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Jackson's
sister, Mrs. Estella Sims Of 404o
Fourth Av. s. Mrs. Spencer shiv-
ers was also a guest Of the hos
tess.