davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Volunteer Bremen Receive Letter of CommendatiOn From Fire Marshal

James w. Carter, chief fire in spector and Robert w. Oliver, fire chief and the the Nome Vol unteer Fire Department have re- ceived a letter of commendation from Robert F. Grouse, fire mar shal.
 In part the letter reads:
 ''It is with deep pride and res pect that I offer my congratula- tions to you and the men of your volunteer fire department for the fine cooperation and efficiency you have shown.
 "Nome's volunteer fire depart ment not only provides for the protection of life and property against fire and thereby reduces the level of insurance premiums for the community, but also pro- Vides an outlet for a closer social relationship that contributes to the health and economic welfare of your community.
 Keep up the good work"
 At the meeting last week of the Volunteer Fire Department the following officers were elect ed: Bob CaspersOn, president; Dan Walsh, vice president; and Bob Lewis, secretary-treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Witness Testifies He Was Forced to Extract Gold
 Teeth from Jewish Victims

JERUSALEM R - A young Jew told the Eichmann trial court yesterday that at 13 he was forced to extract the gold teeth from bodies of gassed victims in the Chelmno concentration camp.
 Simon Srebnik, a Polish h-born mechanic now in Israel, testified he saw an average of 1,200 Jews paraded to their deaths daily over period of nine months.
 The routine was always the same, he said. The Jews were given towels and soap and 80 to 100 at time were herded into a big van and driven away.
 "The doors were dramatically sealed" he said. ''When the van moved on, the gas would enter it and in this way they all were killed"
 Srebnik's job was to pull gold out of the teeth of the bodies on their arrival at the crematorium.
 q do not sleep well at night. Those horrid pictures are still haunting me- the witness said.
 Atty. Gen Gideon Hausner said Eichmann was responsible for the Jews being sent to such death camps and therefore is responsi- ble for what happened to them there"
 Srebnik said all the Jews forced into the operational work of the death camp were chained night and day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Residents of Texas City Drink Converted SeaWater

FREEPORT, Tex. R - Free port residents have learned that they have been drinking con- verted seawater. The first 500,- 900 gallons from the recently completed Saline Conversion Plant was pumped into the water system of this city of nearly 12,000 population May 31.
 The water, the first from the governments eight plann d plants, was tested extensively by city and state health officials prior to it's use.
 "The water passed all health requirements" said City Manager Bill Blackwell in making the an- nouncement Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Astronauts Practice Up Housekeeping for Flight to the Moon

WASHINGTON R - A space kitchen in which three astronauts can set up housekeeping in flight to the Moon has had a down-to-earth showing.
 If nothing else, the kitchen has one notable merit: No dirty dish es.
 The kitchen had it's showing Monday at a luncheon, where a young man garbed in an astro- naut's suit operated the kitchen to prepare the kind of a meal a space traveller might eat.
 Moving like a ballet dancer to simulate the freefloating con- dition of weightlessness in space, he moved from freezer to refri- gerator to oven, clutching handles to keep utensils from drifting away.
 From the oven he produced heated can from which he un- screwed a bottom cap, attached a forced-feeder device resembling a potato dicer and fixed feed- ing nipple to the can.
 He then squeezed the food out of the container, through the nip pie and into his mouth.
 The kitchen can be stocked with 108 cans of frozen foods like pineapple, strawberries, fruit bars and pound cake; POT canned main item courses like veal steak, ham and eggs, vegetables and potatoes; SIS plastic tubes of dried milk, cocoa, tea, coffee, fruit juices, eggs and steamed rice.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up to 5 pm. Tuesday. June l3 for moving building T-29. size 20xl20. located al Nome Field. to a designated site near the Nome Public School. Details and specifications are available at the office of Super intendent of Schools.
 The School Board reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad F. Potter.
 Supt. of Schools Publish May "A, 31, June ', g.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE REGULATIONS OF THE ALCOHOLIC


 Notice is hereby given that the Alco- holic Beverage Control Board. pursuant to the authority vested by Secs. 35-4-; (A) CD, (3) and G0) ACLA 1949. as 1860; Sec. 35-4-13 ACLA 1949, as amend ed by Sec. 4, Ch. 183, SLA 1860 and Sec 35-4-19 ACLA 1949, as amended by Ch. 197, SLA 1859 proposes to adopt regulations in Title 15 of Alaska Ad- ministrative Code as follows: CD Intoxicating Beverage Handlers
 Permit (Licensing of employees
 selling intoxicating beverages) (2) Forced or Involuntary Transfers
 CPerson or group responsible
 under Sec. 35-4-22 CO., Ch. 183,
 SLA 1960)
 f3) Conditional Contractors Permit
 Selling of beer by contractors
 on military or naval reservations) (4l Conditional Canteen or Beer Hall
 Permit Selling of beer upon
 specified premises within a mili
 tary or naval reservation) (5) Hotel or Motel Beverage Dis
 pensary License (Classifications
 of Hotel or Moten
 (6) Duplicate Beverage Dispensary
 License for Additional Rooms
 Iicensing of more than one
 room where there is fixed bar) CD Definition of Licensed Premises
 Designated portions of any
 building or structure)
 (8) Removal of Alcoholic Beverages
 from the Licensed Premises
 tNon-removal of alcoholic bev-
 erages from premises which
 sold)
 (9) Special Events Permit Selling
 of beer at retail for consumption
 on designated premises for a
 specified occasion)
 (10) Loss of Premises (Surrendering
 of license to Board when there
 are no premiSeSl
 CID Transfers of Controlling Interest
 to Corporation (Requiring of
 written consent and approval of
 Board)
 Informative Summary Notice is also given that any person interested may present statements or arguments orally or in writing relevant to the action proposed at a hearing to be held at Room 315, Capitol Building Juneau, Alaska at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on the 29th day of June, 1861. Said hearing may be transferred, recessed, or con- tinued as the Beard may deem necessary. The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board upon it's own motion or at the instance of an interested person, may thereafter adopt the regulations substantially as above set forth without further notice. Dated May 10, 1861
 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
 CONTROL BOARD,
 C. J. Davis, Director Copies of the proposed regulations may be obtained from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board upon request or from the local Department of Revenue. Pub: May 10, IT, 24, 31, June 2, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Upholstery
 Workshop to Be Set Up In Nome

There have been a number of inquiries concerning the possi- bility of having an upholstery workshop n Nome, stated Jean Burand, University of Alaska Dis trict Home Demonstration agent.
 Mrs. Burand said: "NoW that we have place for such work shop, it is possible to make plans for it. Rev. Maakestad, of the Lutheran Church, says we are welcome to use the old quonset, now behind the church. This is ideal since it is large enough for several pieces to be worked on at once, has electricity and will not be used for other purposes between classes.
 ''I feel that I must caution those of you who have never had any experience in re-upholstering that there is good deal of plain hard work involved. Also, if you are going to put a lot of effort into a project, you will wish to ob- tain good material with which to work, so the cost for a chair will probably be about $25 and up. If each of you who are interested will phone me, 1 will be glad to prepare a list of the tools and ma terials that are needed, and to assist with estimating yardage requirements. Then we can all get together and decide when would be the best time for such classes. I would suggest twenty hours of work as a minimum for completing single chairs. Of course a davenport would take more time and additional mater ials. It is a very good idea for two people to team together for upholstery work as there are many times when four hands are neces- sary. Thus, the two could work together on first one item of furniture, and when that is well along the way, or finished, start on the second project.
 Mrs. Burand concluded: Do not feel that the chair must be in presentable shape. It is cer- tainly advisable to choose a good strong chair but it will be stripped down to it's bare bones, so don't worry about holes, dirt and grime. Restyling is sometimes quite easy, and most effective. Don't start taking your furniture apart until class time. And, if you just must start the demolition phase of the project, be sure to save ALL the pieces, and mark on them clearly whether they have come from: the left arm, the right back, of just what part of the original cover each piece is. This will be the pattern"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
No Prediction Can Be Made About
 Project Chariot

ST. LOUIS R - The Greater St. Louis Committee for Nuclear Information says mo firm pre- diction can be made regarding the ultimate harm that may result" from Project Chariot, a proposed underground nuclear explosion in Alaska.
 The committee made known it's position in it's bulletin, "Nuclear Information,' published this week.
 Project Chariot is sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission.
 The explosion, which would be the United States first use of nu- clear power for peaceful pur- poses, cannot be triggered until the existing ban on nuclear test ing is removed. President Ken nedy and then the AEC then must give go-ahead.
 The site of the proposed blast is on Cape Thompson, 100 niles above the Arctic Circle on Alas ka's Northwest Coast.
 The committee said the prof ect calls for setting off five atomic bombs, the equivalent of 280,000 tons of TINT. The pur- pose would be to SCOUT out a hole 1 ,500 feet in diameter and a chan nel 2,000 feet long, to connect the harbor with the sea. An esti- mated 20 million cubic yards of dirt would be moved
 The committee said Project Chariot, which is designed to test the feasibility of nuclear explo- sions for large-scale excavations such as dredging and mining, de monstrates the enormous power of the nuclear age 7. but also demonstrates the inevitable risks that accompany nuclear power.
 "The explosions will produce radioactive debris which, if in- adequately disposed of, may cause harm to some people,
 
 The bulletin went on to say an exact prediction on the biological effects of the explosion could not be made but that general con clusions are possible.
 Said the bulletin:
 Because of the unique miner al nutrition of the lichenS, which avidly absorb fallout, the cari- bou, which feed on Iichens, and the humans, who eat the caribou, appear to be higher in strontium 90 content than any other group in the world.
 "The fallout from the proposed Chariot explosion will add to the present strontium 90 levels by an amount that cannot now be pre- dicted with any degree of pre- cision."
 Edward Teller, University of California physicist who has helped in the planning of Project Chariot, said the site of the pro- posed blast has no population and radio-activity would be slight be- cause the explosion would be un- derground Teller, in St. Louis last week, said every precaution was being taken to guard against fallout damage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 WILLIE NAYAKIK, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIINE TO OhElJI IONo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, LEE SUVLU, was on the 18th day of May, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of WILLIE NAYAKIK, De- ceased; that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said estate are thereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the administrator at Box III, Nome, Alaska, which office the adminis- trator designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 DATED at Nome. Alaska this 18th day of May, 1861.
 Thomas J. Balone,
 Attorney for the Estate
 of Willie Nayakik. Pub: May IT, 24. 31, June [ 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07

Ash Craft and family leave tomorrow for summer vacation. The family will remain in the east for the summer with Ash re- turning in a few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD,

C. J. DAVIS, DITeClOT Copies of the proposed regulations may be obtained from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board upon request or from the local Department of Revenue. Pub: May 10, IT, 24, 31, June 2, 1961.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Pretty Noreen Corcoran has a million freclxles
But TV. they all do a disappearing act
When televon director nowadays shouts "O, damned po he isn't
necessarily directing Lady Macbeth More likely he's dealing with young
yaod who has many fecks she's
miss Polka Dot Face But by bit of
eleconic magic Noreens feckles shows TV.
When held for the role of John Forsyhs NBVs
the role But the
spkd brook caused apprehension
spoy reception. The fec had
Heavy makeup nadvsab the problem the shows
After considerable experimentation they figured do
lights filter Miss Corcoan key light
k like invisberay detergent The
page exactly how the filter does its ickery usiM tEssR
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Group Installation
Planned Tomorrow

The Abram Simon Chapter
Of B'nai Birth women will
hold an installation luncheon
at noon tomorrow at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel.
To be installed as presi-
dent Is Mrs. Bernard Gen.
eral. Other officers for 1851
50 are: Mrs. Alexander ].
Sternberg. vice president;
Mrs. Philip Levin. treasurer:
Mrs. Robert Shosteck, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Robert
Kasnett, recording secretary;
Mrs. Raynard Jameson, COR
responding secretary; Mrs.
Sigmund Meyerhoff. admin
iStrative secretary: Mrs. Syl-
van Reichgut, auditor: Mrs.
Henry Gudis, historian, and
Mrs. Leo Friend, counselor.
Mrs. Jack Feldman and
Mrs. Ben Rubin are in charge
Of reservations for the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

"I want to preserve the
beauty Of Washington-the
trees and parks and the
vistas. I want to make 1t a
nice place to live, as well as
one to get in and out Of"
So says Mrs. James H.
Rowe, jr., who was named
yesterday by President Ken
nedy as a member Of the
National Capital Planning
Commission. 1t is the first
time q woman has served on
the commission.
II am in love with my
CITY," says Libby" Rowe. a
thir degeneration Washing
tonian, although she chanced
to be born in Salisbury, Md.
She was brought here when
2 months old.
Mrs. Rowe, who has served
with many civic groups. says
she first became interested
in planning when she served
on the Districts Auditorium
Commission in 1868.
The commission, the pred
ecessor group to the e pres
ent Cultural Center Commit
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Keep the 7 rees, Vistos,
Says New CITY PIunner

tee, picked the site for the
proposed Cultural Center.
Long active in Democratic
Party politics, Mrs. Rowe was
one Of a group Of women
who worked last fall to keep
Mrs. John F. Kennedy'S name
before the public, even though
Mrs. Kennedy was largely
precluded from campaigning
because she was expecting
baby.
Mrs. Rowe helped set up
Mrs. Kennedy's Women's
Committee for the New
Frontier.
The last campaign was
pretty exciting" but then
so was the Franklin D. RooS-
evelt campaign In 1910, Mrs.
Rowe recalled.
Her husband, a lawyer, was
one Of Mr.. Roosevelt's first
group Of anonymous assist
ants with a passion for
anonymity"
The Rowes live on High
land place in Cleveland Park
with their three children,
Betsy, 10, a debutante last
June who now is a sopho-
more at Radcliffe; Clarissa,
13, who attends National
Cathedral School for Girls,
and James III, 9. who goes
to st. Adams.
The new commission mem
ber is an occasional tennis
player who also likes to gar
den but generally finds her
self too busy, she says.
A graduate Of Bryn Mawr,
she worked before her 1887
marriage to Mr.. Rowe as a
secretary and researcher for
the National Institute Of Pub
lie Affairs, then as women's
page editor Of the United
Mine workers journal.
From 1943 to 1949 she was
executive secretary to the
Washington branch Of the
International Labor Office.
She was on the board of the
Family and Child Services for
several years; now is on the
admissions and ALLEGATIONS
board Of the United Givers
Fund.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Festival
Scheduled

"A Festival Of Song" will
begin at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Cathedral,
under the sponsorship Of the
Georgiana TIL omas Grand
Chapter and Subordinate
chapters Of the order Of
Eastern Star, PHA.
Chairman Dorothy L. Smith
and Co. Chairman Dolly Hunt
are in charge Of the 200-voice
concert. The 5 choirs par
ticipating are: Masonic and
Eastern Star combined choirs,
Washington Fellowship choir,
Ephesus Seventh Day Adven-
tist Choir, st. Luke Episcopal
Church Choir, and the Wes-
leyan Choir Of Asbury Metho-
dist Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Democratic
Club Supper
Is Planned
Mrs. Herbert N. Maletz of

Mrs. Herbert N. Maletz Of
Alexandria, Va, newly-elec-
ted president Of the Woman'S
Democratic Club Of the
Tenth District, will head the
receiving line at the clubs
annual pot-luck supper for
Democratic officials and
candidates Saturday.
Assisting her at the $50
pm. affair at the Holiday
Inn will be other new Of
ficers:
Mrs. David KrupSaw, Ar
lington; Mrs. Herman j.
Koenig and Mrs. James
Grahl, Fairfax, and Mrs.
Burke Hertz, Falls Church,
vice presidents; Mrs. Denis
Lane, Alexandria, secretary
and Mrs. George E. McMur-
ray. treasurer.
In a resolution passed at
Evening star., 1961-05-10
the election meeting, congrat-

the election meeting, congrat-
ulating President Kennedy on
the passage Of the minimum
wage bill, the club noted
regretfully" the voting record
of 10th District Republican
Representative Broyhill.
The resolution said he had
consistently voted against
the minimum wage bill. the
depressed area bill and the
workmen'S compensation
bill" It said his record on
the anti-pollution bill indi-
Gates he "iS not In favor Of
protecting our streams"
Evening star., 1961-05-10

5 A X U r A
W h ere the
land Of the
Rising S un
m e e is the
West over the
delicious Nip
ponese cui-
sine. Is that
Japanese En-
bassy person.
mel ac
Evening star., 1961-05-10
To Honor Group

SiSterhood Of the OheV
Sholom Talmud Torah Con-
gregation is sponsoring q
Kiddush to be held In honor
Of the Women'S Branch
Saturday. The KidduSh will
begin after the morning
services and will be held at
the Synagogue, on Jonquil
street.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

a t / r o "
GATE INN,
the estate Of
General Miles
And here his
stable stalls,
with brass
name plates
Of his thor
Dug h bre ds
still showing,
all becoming
Evening star., 1961-05-10

pertly seasoned, sauced Prouen-
Gale. And you wonder over the
glories of living, with this lus-
ciousness from a solemn frog.
But first Enlile'S orS-d'oeuures
PGriSienne with your dry Mar
TIM, and you're pleased with
the fresh vegetables rendered
from the silver service; with
the hot crotSSdnteS (flaky, deli
cately crisp, and here comes
fresh, strawberry short cake! No
wonder the towns cave dwellers
swear (if they ever do) by Pr
ERRES. So easy prize fire for
luncheon, dinner. Free dinner
parking till 9;15 PM. Credit
cards honored. Conn. and Que
StS. N.W.t
Evening star., 1961-05-10

the room slipping their warm
sake as they enjoy the Shioyaki
(broiled red salmon graced with
pineapple chunks, and grated
white horse radish)? And we9
We're revelling in our misc
(bean soup, SdShimi (filet of
fresh red snapper, with hot
mustard sauce, our tempurG
golden, fried shrimp, kobGcH
(vegetables), and teriydki (bone-
less broiled beef in tGre sauce.
Special menus for private par
ties. Peking cuisine also. 1880
ANIL PM. 1867 Georgia Ave.
NV. Silver Springk
=. "Grdzie" for this wealth Of
taste and vintage at GUSTIS
Evening star., 1961-05-10

when he could
be a star per-
former under
the aegis of
Chef Emil at
PIE R RES?
No frogs legs
quite as de-
&c t able as
t h e S e all
S q u t e e d in
h1If or oy-I
Evening star., 1961-05-10
MARKET.
INN

water the minute before this
sea treasure is weighed in at
colonial MARKET INN? What
could be more tempting than
rock broiled and boned to sweet
tenderness and dripping lemon
butterP Or the sea bassp Or
the red snapper2 Or the blue
fish, the trout, the soleP Need
we reiterate here the fishinsg
good too by the 1870 bar and
the charming Hailey's Room.
And for a starter you can't miss
on the crab gumbo. Doorsids
parking till IL PM. End and E
SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

. Shall we escape the hum
drum? Well, then right to the
Evening star., 1961-05-10

And Gabby commendS:
LIE GOURMET: 1915 nth st.
%closed Sum- +%Mon., a 1851.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT -.
"a frog he would a-wooing
go" and then decided why bother
Evening star., 1961-05-10

I T A L I A N
V / L L A.
Taste? That
would be the
We al pdrni-
gtdnG on the
seven course
Roman Holi-
day di n er
even h e. Sc
old r m a n
arahnrpoo~ ~
Evening star., 1961-05-10

a diverting spot to SAVIOR the
Generals pet dishes-hot butter
scotch rolls, breast of chicken
baked in cream, wondrous deep
dish apple pie. And now AktnI
Sduh tour merry Arab host) has
explored the wonders Of Arabian
cuisine to charm you also with
shiSk-kebab eXquisitely charcoal
broiled. Also maltoot (stuffed
cabbage), stuffed grape leaves,
kuSG (stuffed squash) and over
all the Lebanese bread grand
capped with sweet butter), and
the pungency of Turkish coffee.
l1:45 A.M.-10 PM. 1874 N st.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

cape. From antipdSto $50 color
full with pimiento, anchovies,
celery hearts, prosecute, tomato
wedges, roly SaEdmi and shrimp
right on through the nineStrone,
that veal-till the delight OF
Spumoni and espresso coffee.
And the vintage2 That would
be the good wine cellars, the
potent cocktails, the charm
ing aura of candelight, muted
music. colorful murals, the air
of romance. Doorside parking
till 2 AM. 5th and Florida Ave.
NE.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

dawn Cor
rect d a W n }
W h e n h e
W alks next
door to ClaX-
toms for his
S e a food
poundage for
t h e d ay.
w h a t could
be fres h err
than flipper-
ing in thA
Evening star., 1961-05-10

So much history in this
town of history. More especially
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Reel 'em in, boys!" That's
What Mr.. Mandeis says every
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
YOUTHS SHINE
Continued from page Al


In the girls division at the
fair Billie Faye Knox. Linda
McAdams and Mary Mead
ans were in the state dress
revue. All these girls did
good jobs. Billie Faye receiv-
ed a blue ribbon; Mary. a
red, and Linda, a white rib
ribbon for their efforts.
In the crafts division, Jen
Maxwell and Gloria Gran
than received white ribbons.
Linda McAdams received a
red ribbon for her yo-yo doll
and Mary McAdams received
a blue ribbon for her needle
work on buck toWeling.
In the canning division, Ma
ny McAdams received a blue
ribbon. Other girls from Hol-
mes County having exhibits
were: Pat Chisolm, Diane
Younger, Julie Temp, Mary
Beth Pierce Sylvia Cannon
and Sylvia Chisolm.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Holmes Herald

Holmes County Herald
Entered at the PoStoffice
at Lexington, Mississippi,
as Second Class mail under
the Act Of Congress of
March3 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in advance in Hol-
mes and adjoining counties,
per year, $500; six months,
$1.75; elsewhere, per year,
$3.50. Published every
Thursday by the Holmes
County Publishing Co., 201
Tchula Street, Lexington,
Mississippi.