davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Pat 525127, USNdS l114 q MO Last Chance Placer; Pat 1O0g206, US16S 181o t8 MiCs) Hope No. l, ?, 3. & 4; Pat lO20s16, USMS 1205 6 MlC0 Eln Placer, Target Fraction, Bisby Placer, Gold Hill Bench & Kirby Bench; Pat lO209l6, US1dS 1zg5: Dora Assoc @ M/Cs), Sea View Q M/Cs) Lillian Placer 8 MiCS, Haepy Thought @ d/Cs); Pat 1O3l4O7, USMS 1863: PD. Group {8 Nd/Cs), PDGE. 6 M/Cs); Pat 780722, USNS 1207: Por- ton of Fannie Tract No. 1 M MO, Portion Of Fannie Tract No. q MO; Pat 774s36, USN1S 1216: Wide Awake Assoc q M/cp: Pat 783747, USMS 1215 Plutus Assoc q M/C); Pat 934868, USMS l257, Homestead Bench q M/CJ No. Cunrs ninsham q MfC), Maggie B. Fr. q MfC), Louise Bench q MO. Emma Wedge q M/Co & Aksala Bench q M/C).
 Bunkhouse. tool shed, garage; 41 MICS on Sidney Crk, trib of Cripple Crk; Rodney Crk, trfb of Cripple Crk, Venetia Crk, trib of Eldorado River, Edorado Riv, Arizona Crk, trib of Kougarok Riv, on KoueaTok Riv.
 Gas cat, shovel, drillss pipes, nozzles, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

the Attorney General of Alaska or filed in the office Clerk of the Superior Court for the Second Ju dicia District within eighty 80) days from the date o
 the first publication of this list In the event of failure redeem by the paying of taxes owing or in the event failure to file by any having the right file answer, such person shall be in default and shall be barred and forever forecosed of all his right title and interest in the parcel described in such
 list of property subject to property tax liens The State will take judgment and possession of all parcels listed in the list except those which have been stricken from the list with respect which has been filed
 The following the first of several lists of real and personal property tax liens which will be foreclosed upon in the Second Judicial District pursuant to Sec
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Unpef3 3G1Cx 10. f4hrousa below JunctionClaizn 0n G1Born aCs Junction Claim on junction of Bori1ta &. New 1deeado; fhe Forks Claim adj Mnctom Clam HIEk 0ssn. Chm adj ts.S Jsr1c- &ou & Gmu E1ulER yu1y 10. q 2 on Bonita, AuSn6t n | oh D01ltt GaStrude Assn ons x.of Bontta; fhe lne14 <II,t1ss end e S5>q1ust 1<& 1-2; The Butt Cn1 uS6lp on Ida Guln in X Bontte on 141 {tutkI U 16 claims) Cabin r6ds1y w/shed 10xl3
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

10 unpat MfCs: No I Laurada Crk through No s, on Laurada Crk, mi. E of Nome River; North Bench No & 2 and South Bench No. & on Laurada Crk 3 mi of Nome River; H int in Ber- ing Assoc mi E of Nome between Peluc & Martin Crks cabin Nome River
 l2 28' cabin on Stubin Fraction on mouth of Camp Crk RL of Nome River; unpat 160 ac MICS & unpat 196 MIG on Casa de Paga Riv; MIG l2.2 ac on Nome Riv at mouth of Camp Crk; 2 pat 20 ac MICS: Artic Sun Peluk Crk E of Nome & Artic Sun Fraction joining above. (No pat No. given anywhere>
 l57 pat MICS. Pat 464S03 Me- Pat 541524 A MICS; Pat 564g38 10 MICS Pat 55587O 5 M/Cs; Pat 624212 50 MICS; Pat ss6233 53 MICS; Pat 946748 MICS; Pat 958245 MICS; Pat 524128 MIC; Pat 469384 MICS; Pat 464304 3 MICS. 20 unpat MICS on Nulluk River below Council, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL. AND PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIENS BY THE STATE OF ALASKA PURSUANT TO SEC. 42, GIL 10 SI.A 1949 ALASKA PROPERTY TAX ACT, LIST OF REAL. AND PERSONAL PROP ERTY SUBJECT TO PROPERTY TAX LIENS FOR YEARS l94s THROUGH 1852
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Every person having any right title interest in or lien upon any parcel described in the list of property subject to property liens appearing below may have such parcel stricken from the lien foreclosure list by paying to the Commissioner of Revenue Department of Revenue Alaska Office Building, Juneau Alaska the listed opposite the property subject to such lien prior to the date ef the judgment which will be prayed for after the expiration of eighty 80 days from the date of the first publication of this list he many duly verified the Attorney General of Alas
 ka the Clerk of Court within said 80 day period Such shall set forth in detail the nature, character and of his interest and any defense objection the foreclosure of the lien The caption of such
 shall contain reference to the delinquent serial number of each parcel Such must be served
 The property descriptions set forth herein take
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

Kotzebue store bldg; Kiana Store bldg; Selawik store bldg; Kotzebue blg occupied by Rotman, Kotzebue bldg occupied by Fish & Wild1ife. All bldgs occupied on land claimed by squatters rights FurE & Fixtures for Hotel, household goods, rugs etc, mdse and stock hand
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

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The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

NSDAR. Harry Kelsey and
Mary Manning Price will
share the commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
En- Gorde! The Hoirdressers
Are Cutting UP These Days
By ELEM

The "clip" artists, those
men and women armed with
scissors who Skillfully leave
their cuttings on the floor in
an attempt to create hairdos
Of distinction, are up In arms.
Two of their distinguished
colleagues, Kenneth in New
York, and George Masters Of
Beverly Hills, are currently
shipping at each other.
George Masters says Ken
meth gives his women big
heads" Mrs. Kennedy's hair
stylist says he's never even
heard of Mr.. Masters, who
vows American women would
be properly coiffed if they
looked like little European
boys. He claims to have con-
verted Marilyn Monroe, Cyd
Charlse, Arlene Dahl but not
Elizabeth Taylor.
In August Mr.. Kenneth
riled the hairdressers of the
country when an article
quoted him as saying: "Ten
miles outside Of New York
City nobody knows anything
about hair styles"
Those are cutting words.
Mr.. Kenneth, 1t was report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ed, also said that some hair
dressers coming out Of
school, don't know what they
are doing. The article con-
tinued: II blame the old-fash-
Toned look on hairdressers.
They aren't any good. They
don't know or aren't inter-
ested in fashion, looks or the
silhouettes." Otherwise. Ken
meth thinks women wouldn't
approach the hairdresser with
such fear. Mr.. Kenneth told
US he considered that partic-
ular article "vilifying." First
of all, the bulk of the article
picked UP conversation he had
made on an earlier TV pro-
gram. Though he didn't deny
saying much Of what was
printed, nevertheless Mr..
Kenneth Is not q man to
knock his competitors in Or
der to make him self look
good.
He does insist some hair
dos are done by hack art
lists and what they do is
unspeakable." HairdresSers
who are constantly going to
conventions and participant
ing in shows where gold cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
IT'S A DATE

NsDAR. Harry Kelsey and
Mary Manning Price will
share the commentary.
WEDNESDAY
Greta Stevens fashions of
Eastover and Penn Mar; Eve
lyn's Maternity Shop and
Sandy Sue Kiddie Shop will
stage the show for mothers
and daughters for the Sodali-
ty of st. Teresa's Church in
the auditorium ct 8 pm. Car
lene McGrath will do the
commentary for the Patricia
Stevens production. Hair
styles will be by Vincent &
Vincent.
julius Garfinckel g. Co.
will present the 1890 pm.
illustrated fashion talk to the
Women's Auxiliary to the
Fairfax County Medical So
ciety at the Westbrier Coun-
try Club in Vienna, Va. For
tickets contact Mrs. Espinola.
Greta Stevens fashions will
be shown by the Patricia
Stevens Agency at 8 pm. at
the Washington Highland
Jewish Center during the an
nual membership drive party
for the Sisterhood of the
Synagogue. Hairstyles by
Vincent g. Vincent. Mary
Manning Price, director of
the Patricia Stevens Agency,
viii do the commentary.
Selma's presents the show
for the Congressional Coun-
try Club. IAN Autumn Rhap.
sody" Of designer fashions
with Jacque Lynn millinery.
Shoe Box shoe fashions and
Guilbo hairstyles. Ginny De-
Franceaux will do the COM
mentary for the Models Guild
show.
Louella Reynolds New
Shape OF Fashion" show will
take place at the Norbeck
Country Club. Vincent g. Vim
cent hairstyles. Louella Reyn-
olds will do the commentary
for the fashions from her
Models Guild show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Frankly, she admits to hav-
ing seen some awful looking
hairdos in New York. But
then, maybe I didn't hit the
right spot at the right time"
A distorted hairdo, where
she is concerned, is bad art.
"a good hairdresSer knows
form and balance and real
ICES that if all you see is the
hairdo, then the whole effect
is one of bad taste"
Jean Louis believes Wash
ington women are chic. I'm
New York you see the women
shopping along Fifth avenue
and lunching a lot. In Wash
ington chic begins at night
at private parties given at
embassies and in lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

homes in Washington" He
believes chic exists every
where in the world. There
are fine hairdressers every
where, too. How else would
elegant women who travel a
great deal manage to have
their hair done in cities like
Washington, Rome, Paris, Ma
drid, Athens when they are
traveling?"
Per of Georgetown, who has
lived both here and abroad,
feels that Washington wom-
en- are much more cosmopol-
itan than those in New York.
They are not as typed for
one thing" says this Golf
fure artist. First they consid-
er what is becoming to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TOMORROW

Pasternak's presents the
fashion show at the dessert
luncheon at the Washington
Hebrew Congregational Tenn
pie for the Women's Auxil-
larry for the Hebrew Home for
the Aged at 1890 pm. Phyl
Herlan will do the common
tary.
Hadassah, Greater Mont
gomery County Chapter, will
see an original collection of
Israeli fashions, Fashions
to a Queens Taste" present.
ed for them by the Hecht
Co. Emily Keech will do the
commentary for the $3.50 pm.
presentation. The creations
produced by students from
the Alice Seligsberg vocation
al school, founded by Hadas-
sab in 1912, are on tour
throughout the United States
to raise funds for the voca-
tional education institutions
in Israel. It is g paid-up
members meeting.
Jelleff's presents the fash
ions in the Mayflower Presi-
dental Room from l to 2
pm. Informally modelled.
TUESDAY
Fall and winter fashions,
NARROW House Restaurant,
1880 to 2::30 pm. with 1rm-
gard Arthur's modelling stu
dio doing the presentation.
Styles from the Nat Lewis
Shop: hairstyles by Vincent
g. Vincent.
Phyllis Bodies Bethesda
Modelling Agency presents a
tea room fashion show with
Rose williams fashions; COLI
fures by Wallace of Bethes-
da from IL to 2 pm. at Fran
cisco's Restaurant.
Floral fashions, presenting
flowers as an accessory to
fashion. by Harry Kelsey En-
terprises will be shown by
the Patricia Stevens Model
Agency, at 8 pm. at the
Washington Club for the ma
tional board dinner Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

are awarded for pink hair, or
hair that rises five inches
in the air, ought to have
their own heads examined,
is his opinion.
"Chic is being shipped from
New York by photos, stories
and reams of other fashion
material being made avail
able to women throughout
the country. It is distorted a
great deal of the time, es-
pecially where hair is con-
cerned, by a lot of hair
dressers who don't know and
are just temperamental nom
artists" said Kenneth.
The first hairdresser to be
given a Coty Fashion Critics
Award, Mr.. Kenneth (of the
Lilly Dache SALON. doesn'tcon-
slider himself a couture hair
blazer, in the least. Every
thing has been done before"
All he is doing is interpreting
it differently for the present
and the future. Last July he
launched his sleek look"
short, cleaning like patent
leather and a far cry from
fishbowl shapes that are so
round and fully packed.
In Washington, however,
hairdressers still aren't in
the mood to forgive Mr.. Ken
meth for his mo chic 10
miles out Of New York"
crack, If he really said it.
Says Verne Myren of the
Beauty Bazaar: I've never
heard Kenneth ever make a
disparaging remark, but I
do feel like a lot of people,
it would do a lot Of fashion
people good to get out of
New York and see how the
rest of the country looks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Iono-sIeeVed, wool ier-
sey blouse worn with
it. At the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

and, as in Europe. Washing
ton women follow fashion
more discreetly, is his con-
sidered opinion.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

No wonder Morton's girls wear
buyer is so happy. She returned
from New York with 325 of a famous
makers newest dresses in over 20
of his best-selling styles. And she
ticketed them all with an incredible
SIS selling price. And what adorable
styles :. dressy and tailored, shirt
waist, jumper and capelet styles in
cluded with long and puSh-up
sleeves . with contrasting collars
and cuffs. And fabrics worthy of
the styling =. Nilsson Valley plaids,
Dan River and Gayley and Lord
and other famous labels. All are
perfect. All terrific values. In girls
sizes 7 to IA and pre-teen 8 to H.
MoRToNs-AH 4 Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-16
DORIS FLEEsoN
Kennedy Hears From the Party

Robert had been willing to
settle for national chairman,
figuring he would have the
Presidents ear. no matter
what the competition, and
knowing him for a dynamo.
1t is felt also that the
President has failed to capi-
talize on his undoubted ap-
peal to young people. either
with new policies or by wide
spread use Of them in the
channels Of government. In
stead he has fallen back. on
what are widely described as
father figures" Democrat
and Republican, who at this
stage, whatever their past
services, represent no opinion
but their own.
In this connection 1t is
noted that conservative
spokeSmen, Senator Gold
water in particular, have
moved in to take young voters
away from the President and
his party. Senator Goldwater
sincerely believes that he can
make a huge dent in the once
almost monolithic support en-
joyed by the Democratic
Party among youth.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Closing of Allied Borders in City
Called One of Several Possibilities

in the direction of military
action unless the other does
and 1t would have to be
something more than a mere
clash on a local basis to
bring on anything so cata-
Strophic as a nuclear war.
AS for the political arena,
this means an attempt
through public statements
and exchanges of notes to
affect favorably the public
opinion of the world. par
ticularly in the so-called
neutral" countries where
the Soviet Union has been
making an intensive effort
to win friends or to stir up
trouble that would preoccupy
Western forces.
What else can be done?
The economic weapons of
blockade now are being
talked about openly. Chan
cellor Adenauer Of West Ger
many has just said that
trade agreements between
the East and West would
have to be "re-examined."
There are hints of a trade
embargo. This naturally
arouses anxiety in business
circles, and already in Lon
don some authoritative Brit
ish sources are saying that
an economic embargo is not
practical and would mean
that Western exports would
suffer.
But if bombs begin falling
on millions of people, there
will be suffering, too. Hence.
the world has to choose now
between preventive policies
Of a drastic nature or a drift
ing policy that gives to the
enemy an impression Of ir-
resoluteness and defeatism.
Back in the days of the
Truman administration there
was a word used widely to
describe the then-existing
American policy toward the
Soviet Union. 1t was CON
tainment." 1t meant that the
Allies would draw a line
around the, Communist bloc
and isolate it from the rest
Of, the world. But the crisis
never became sufficiently
acute to make such a policy
effective, and gradually the
proponents Of exchange
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Answering the Reds in Berlin

whether In the educational,
cultural or commercial field
came to the fore.
The Soviets, however, have
been getting thelbetter of the
bargain. They have been CIV
ing up little by way of in
formation themselves Through
the exchange programs, but
they have infiltrated nearly
every large country and many
of the smaller ones by in
creasing the staffs of their
own embassies or legations
in many cases with several
hundred persons-who enjoy
diplomatic immunity. These
diplomats" are the clandes-
tine link between the Krem-
lin and the small but influ-
ential group Of agents and
party members in the various
countries who carry on the
Moscow directed intrigue,
subversion and espionage.
They transmit the billions of
rubles, converted into West
ern currencieS. to finance the
whole Communist apparatus.
The Soviet enterprises
throughout the world would
collapse If trade embargoes
were applied and the whole
system of converting Soviet
money into other currencies
were blocked off, so that the
funds that flow to agents in
Cnba or Mexico or South
America or the Middle East
or Southeast Asia or Africa
were in large part stopped.
There are plenty of coun-
termeaSures Short Of war"
which the West can take.
The situation in Berlin af-
fords a real opportunity. For,
since the Soviets have or
dered their puppet govern
ment in East Germany to
seal off the borders. the
Allies could close their bor-
ders, too. A non-intercourse
program could be gradually
extended to apply to the
other satellite countries. Ger
tainly upriSings internally
would occur in the Commu-
nist-dominated areas. But
why should the West fear or
timidly refrain from encour-
aging such outbreaks2 Some
failures will occur, but this
is the price that has to be
paid in the long struggle
against Soviet tyranny.
(copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-16

in power at the White House;
few in elective office felt that
they got any real sympathy
in their personal political diff
ficulties.
Mr.. Eisenhower die not of
course pretend either to
knowledge of State-by-State
problems or to any relish for
his role as leader of his party.
Except on a few issues, he
did not try to exert his lev
erage to enforce a Repub-
lican party position.
Democrats who knew the
new President well realized
that he had been pretty much
a lone wolf during his Con-
gressional career but had ex-
pected that his own career
in elective office had taught
him what a national party
leader must do. They believe
now that he is being over
wheImed by the foreign situa-
ton and that Mr.. Bailey and
others in the political sphere
get little attention.
Many wish that brother
Evening star., 1961-08-16
WILLIAM S. WHITE
A New View of Red Brutality

paganda is far from every
thing; that in the last ex-
tremity, indeed, the best
propaganda is honorable
power and the will to use 1t.
But the West has not
reached the point where
direct use of direct military
power must be considered.
And even If that terrible mo-
ment does come we shall be
the stronger for what the
Russians have already done
to themselves - in East
Berlin. The. most conserva-
tive view of the limited worth
Of propaganda cannot down.
grade a basic fact: The
Soviet satellite system every
where in Eastern Europe
cannot possibly be unaffect-
ed by this public evidence
of what happens to another
satellite people when it gets
in the way of Russian
policy"
How loyal will the satellite
troops and people at RuSsia's
rear be If Russia does go the
. whole way and provokes war
over Berlin?
Evening star., 1961-08-16
FEVER
BY Pete Wyma
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev's border motto for East Germans
with to vacation abroad: Have Don't travel"
The Kennedy administration obviously needs two terms.
the first to sort out the problems and the second to pigeon
hole the solutions.
Republicans have dream" combination for the presi-
dency Rockefeller would campaign for it, Goldwater would
operate it, Eisenhower would consult and Nixon would
be blamed for it,
Don't worry about Cuba. All the Government needs to
handle Castro is to get Russia SIDE
Basebals best woway bet: Maris to beat Babe Ruths
home mark-snd Mantle to set record of most
products Endorsed between innings.
Difference between capitalism and communism Under
capitalism people yearn to get away from it ALL Under
communism, people just yearn to get away.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Action in Berlin Viewed as Giving
The West q First-Phose Victory

body can make q jail-or a
tomb, for that matter.
But what are the Russians
going to do with their sealed
off Berlin now that they
have got it? Who will pro-
vide Jobs for the $4,000 East
Berliners who used to earn
desperately needed capitals
tic money in booming West
Berlin? What will happen to,
the already ruSted economy
Of East Berlin, and also Of
all East Germany? How long
can East Berlin and East
Germany live If they are cut
off from the sources Of real
wealth in that country, West
Germany?
What will happen when
the Allies begin to turn the
economic screw. as at any
moment they can do?
Thus, when the present
realities are examined in
calm and in detail, it is seen
that the Russians not only
are mot thirteen-and-a-half
feet tall" as Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara once put it.
They are not even seven feet
tall. Looking coolly at the
thing with neither pessimism
nor optimism, they have
shown two things.
They have shown the reck-
less military power which
everybody knew already they
had. And they have shown,
even to the most credulous
Of all neutralists, that the
final. best answer Of Soviet
policy to any hard problem
can be seen in the dark sill
houette of a gaunt barricade
in East Berlin-a barricade
not against those who would
come into the Communist
Eden, but rather against
those who would leave it.
Now, this correspondent is
not among those who believe
that all a high policy needs
for success is the blessing of
world opinion. This happy
-simplification leaves out
the hard fact that good pro-
Evening star., 1961-08-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

IN EUROPE. - I'VE will
use any ruse. lodges, tricks,
cunning, unlawful methods,
concealment, and yelling of
the truth"
The foregoing sentence is
written in the Communist
Party platform first pro-
: claimed in 1919 by Lenin.
This has never been with
drawn or revised. When
Nikita Khfushchev recently
restated the party platform
and amended it in many
! particulars. he left standing
the doctrine quoted above.
- All Communist acts, there
fore, must be judged by that
blunt formula of deception,
whether it be the violation
in Berlin this week of the
four-power agreement signed
in 1949 or of a disarmament
treaty" if one should be
: signed with the Soviets.
The Allies are building
their hopes on a new agree
, ment to be negotiated in
the next few months to nail
down their rights of access
to West Berlin. But the
Communist Party doctrine
indicates that the Soviets
would not hesitate to dis
regard these pledges when
ever they decide it is ex-
pedient to do so. Indeed,
Premier Khrushchev told the
British Ambassador only a
few days ago, in discussing
the existing Allied treaty
rights in Berlin granted in
1945 and 1949, that these
were unreal and irrelevant"
This is not surprising.
coming as it does from a
government that has no re-
gard for morals or for the
: sanctity of a written pledge.
> But what are the Allies to
sdo about it? Up to now. the
. procedure has been to make
speeches, carry on confer
{ ences between foreign min
listers and ambassadors Of
; the West, and discuss pri-
vately a series of counter
measures-military, political
and economic.
While military prepara-
tionS are important as a
defensive precaution, neither
side is likely to make a move