davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
U. s. Makes Four Senli-Clilllafic Space Advances
BU J. M. Roberts
Associated Press Nel1S Analyst

Associated Press Nelos Analyst
 The United States made four semi-climatic reaches into space this week - two in the field of direct defense, one defenSive-of- fensiVe, and one primarily in the field of science which prom ise new international political complications.
 The greatest excitement cen tered around the chimpanzee brought back from space, carry ing lively portent of mans ability to go and come likewise, and around the Minuteman Roc ket, pretending the end of mans participation in strategic bomb ing.
 Of greater political import, however, was the suggestion by the successful test of Bomarc-B interceptor missile that there is a defense against missile warfare, a thought which weakens fear of war, and of the Samos Sky Spy" designed to replace U2 in espion- age.
 Simian Ham suddenly becomes an important figure in the space prestige race between the United States and the Soviet Union.
 Minuteman, with its solid fuel and 6,000-mile range, is a major step toward U. s. capability for pushbutton war. It is a mobile or fixed-position weapon, a thunderhead for retaliation.
 Bomarc-B is designed to insure that there will be time for retalia- tion, by knocking down enemy missiles.
 Samos is designed to. guard against surprise attack, as were the UP and other reconnaissance flights over the Soviet Union which were discontinued under political pressure.
 Samos seems likely to come under tremendous political pres sure, also.
 There are no international de- cisions as to how high a nations sovereignty goes. When the Samos family starts clicking the photo graphic shutters over the whole world, every nation with anything physical to hide will start com blaming.
 President Eisenhower and more lately President Kennedy have both suggested negotiations, start ing now, for international control of space and international CO., operation in the scientific pene- tration of space. There has been no encouragement from the Con- munist side
 But the U. s. deterrent is now being increased, powerfully and rapidly. As corellary, tensions also will be increased.
 When the treaty neutralizing Anarctica was signed, there were no great military or economic potentials involved.
 The military uses of space are, however, frightening to think of. The longer the race for superior ity there goes on, the more diff ficult will be agreements for con- rol.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
259o CUT IN FEDERAL INCOME TAXES TO ALLOW ALASKANS FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING

JUNEAU, R-R Rep Frank E. Cashel has introduced a resolu- tion calling for 25 per cent re- duction in federal income taxes paid by Alaskans to allow for their higher living costs.
 The resolution said that while the federal government had granted a 25 per cent tax exempt cost-of-living allowance to cer- tain federal employees in the state, "the entire population of Alaska needs like relief"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

Want to present your best girl a really unusual Valentine gift? Send her a mile of pennies the cost: $222 - not includ- ing delivery charges but it'll prove to your sweeties you're one guy with a lot of common centsi
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

Letter-sixe and legal file foldey
 available at The Nome Nugget
, 1961-01-27
Government Of the Virgin Islands
DEPARTMENT 81 PUBLIC SAFETY
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARSHAL'S

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARSHAL'S
In compliance with Title 50, Section 2546 Of the Virgin Island:
Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Virgin Islands vii
sell for Non-Paynent Of Real Property Taxes for the calendar yea
1868, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters Christansted, Virgin
Islands. the following properties on the dates below listed:
Tuesday, February IA, 1861, at 100 PM.
No. 10 Western Suburb belonging to Hejnar T. and EGl H. K Klint
Tuesday, February "A, 1861, at 200 PM.
Parcel Of Richmond belonging to Dudley A. Fabio.s
Tuesday, February II, 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot / of Parcel IL Of Richmond belonging to Venetia Simmonds.
Friday, February II. 1861. at 100 Pm.
Plot 40 Of Richmond belonging to Erik and Jennie LaWaetz
Friday, February II, 1851, at 200 PM.
Plot 159 of Richmond belonging to Erik and Jennie Lawaetz
Friday, February II. 1861. at 300 PM.
Plot I78 Of Richmond belonging to Christian N. Jorgensen
Tuesday, February 81. 1861. at 100 PM. .ll
Plot 19 of Richmond belonging to Charles Y. Luvls -
Tuesday, February 81. 1861. at 200 Pm. -
Plot 1879 of Richmond belonging to Boal Anderson
Tuesday, February 81. 1861. at 800 Pm. H.
Plot 2O9 of Richmond belonging to Christian M Jorgensen
Thursday, February %. 1861. at 100 PM
Plot 243 Of Richmond belonging to Hugo and Mildred Dennis
THURSDAY. February %, 1861. at 200 Pm.
No. 5B West Lane belonging to Renceliar Gibbs
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at 100 Pm. II. a. f-...
No. 9 West Lane belonging to Henry Williams #~.-4
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at 200 PM. sf lI.fit .
No. &C Watergut belonging to Paul A. James &4
TUESDAY,. February %, 1861, at 300 PM.
No. 1BM Market Street belonging to LUZ a. James
Thursday, March 2 1861. at 100 PM.
No. II North Street belonging to zephaia Q. and Valeria Walcott
Thursday, March 2. 1861. at 200 Pm.
No. 16 A. Hospital Street belonging to Theresa v. Farreny and Others
Thursday, March 2. 1861 at 300 Pm.
No. 9 Green Street belonging to Paul James
Tuesday, March Z. 1861. at 100 Pm. .l,.-L
No. 10 Hill Street belonging to Theresa Simmonds
Tuesday, March Z. 1861. at 200 Pm.
No. IL Hill Street belonging to Crystaha Williams
Am...l.. NHamoh y "a 9aAn PM
No. IA Hill Street belonging to Reginald Augustus Frederlcks
Thursday, March g. 1861. at 100 Pm.
No % East Street belonging to Clan Jacobs and others
Thursday, March 8. 1861. at 200 PM.
Parcel Sc of Richmond Co. Quarter belonging to Elfrida Hansen
Thursday, March 81 1861 at 500 PM.
Parcel SO of Richmond, Co. Quarter belonging to Elfrida Hansen
Tuesday, March ID. 1861. at loo PM.
Parcel SO Of Richmond belonging to Christian Valdenar Thompson
Tuesday, March IA 1861, at 200 PM.
Parcel Z of GATHERINGS Rest Co. Quarter belonging to Aloyaus james
Tuesday, March IA. 1861. at 800 Pm.
Unit is of La Grande Princesse Company Quarter belonging to
CNn.rAs,-N EorraNyZ
, 1961-01-27
NOTICE OF HEARING oF FINAL AccouNT

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin Islands
dated the 18th day of January, 1861, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his final accuont in the above entitled e-
tate on the 9th day Of March 1861 at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon Of
the said day at the Office of the Clerk of the District Court in Chris
.hansted. Any person having objections thereto should then and
there appear and show cause why said accounting should not be
approved.
Dated: January 26. 1861
REGINALD H. MOORE
~27-31-714 Administrator
, 1961-01-27

@5@I ZE&@
Thursday, March 16. 1861. at 200 PM.
Unit 38 Of St. John Company Quarter belonging to Erik LaWaetz
thursday, March 16. 1861 at 800 PM.
Units GA & 6B and Parcel 8 of st. John Company Quarter belonging
o Oswald o. and Maria T.Schjang.
tuesday, March 81 1861. at 100 Pm.
Plot lila OLA Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Royal Palm Refrigeraing Co.
tuesday, March 81. 1861. at 200 PM.
Plot l1lC Of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Howard S. Kaer
Tuesday, March 81. 1861, at 800 PM.
Plot 2O9 of La Grande Princesse Company Quarter belonging to z.
@. Walcott
Thursday, March %. 1861. at 100 PM.
Plot lob of ST. John Company Quarter belonging to- Dudley A. Fable.
Thursday, March %. 1861. at 200 PM
Parcel IS of Work and Rest, Queen Quarter belonging to Leona !, Ro-
Jackson.
Thursday, March %. 1861. at 800 Pm.
Parcel 26 of Work and Rest Queen Quarter belonging to Leona l.,
Roland E., Unita C, Rafael a., and Warren johnson and Emelda j.
Jackson
Tuesday, March %. 1851. at 100 PM.
Estate Clifton Hill, King Quarter, st. Croix, belonging to Cruzan Cor
poration
Tuesday, March %. 1861 at 200 PM.
Plot la of Colquohoun King Quarter belonging to Antonio Figueroa
Figueroa
Tuesday, March %. 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot 15E of colquohoun King Quarter belonging to Valentin de Leon.
JACK N. MoNsANTo
Marshal of Municipal Courts
c. M. plaskett
25-27-31-2-7-9 Deputy IF
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Aerial Pirate
Forces L. S. Plane
To Fly to Cuba

MIAMI, Fla. R - An aerial
pirate, armed with steak knife
and pistol and Haunting the name
of an old-time buccaneer, hi
lacked an American airliner over
Florida Monday and forced it to
fly to Cuba.
While seven frightened passen-
gers sat frozen to their seats, the
self-proclaimed Gel Pirata Co.
FRESH told the pilot that Rafael
Trujillo, Dominican R ep ID l i C
strongman, had offered him $780,
900 blood money to assassinate
Fidel Castro.
But he had no intention of
carrying out the mission, he said,
because he considered Castro a
good guy" and wanted to spill
the beans" to him.
When the shanghaied, two-en-
CINE National Airlines plane land
ed at an airport near Havana,
Castro militiamen hustled the
man away to an uncertain fate.
Then the plane was permitted to
return to Florida.
The FBI and other government
agencies pressed an investigation
to determine the real name of
Cofresi, and exactly what he was
up to.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Arrivals and Departures

Larry Pagan, u. S. Weather Blu
reau official from KotZebue ar
rived here to be with his family.
They have been visiting here for
the past month. Also arriving from
KotZebue were Arthur Chushman
Jr., Curtiss Scarritt and Delbert
Wells.
Leaving for Kotzebue were
Frieda Cross, Stephen Smith, Will
Davis, Robert Grant and Sally
Gallahorn.
Leaving yesterday for Anchor
age, via Fairbanks was Monies
spelling champ Corinne Pauwok.
The contest is scheduled to be
held today. Also leaving were
Robert Lewis and Dick Abel.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg
Jr. arrived home after visit with
children and grandchildren in
Fairbanks Nels has been at Hog
River for the u. S. Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Sen. Church Says Invasion
Was Marked by Poorly
Conceived Military Action

WASHINGTON R Sen.
Frank Church, O-Idaho), said
after a congressional briefing by
CHA Director Allen w. Dulles
yesterday the Inflated Cuban in
vasion was marked by poorly
conceived" military action.
Church said it was up to a Sen
ate Foreign Relations subcom-
mittee, headed by Sen. Wayne
Morse to decide whether to call
in representatives of the military
for questioning concerning their
role in the u. S-supported in
vasion of Cuba by Cuban exiles.
Church told reporters:
"The Cuban briefings over the
last two days lead me to conclude
that a dual mistake was made:
Communism can't be shot down in
Latin America; it must be shown
up, and this should be the object
Of our policy.
But, when a report to arms
was taken IN Cuba, then the error
was compounded by allowing a
corporals guard to attempt any
army's work"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
us. Chamber Told of
Curb on Gold Outflow

WASHINGTON Up = The U. S.
Chamber of Commerce was told
Tuesday that the flight of Ameri-
can gold and capital, curbed in
the early weeks of the Kennedy
Administration, will resume if the
government embarks on an easy
money, deficit-financing policy.
John J. Bales, Pittsburgh fl
nancier, told the businessmen's
organization that the govern
ments reassuring words on the
future of the dollar must be "fol-
lowed by effective action"
"The solution lies in attacking
the root cause inflationary
budget deficits, excessive. money,
and a Wage-price SPIRAL Bales
said in a speech prepared for the
Chambers 49th annual meeting
here.
The key policy is the avoidance
of initiation, Bales said The
speaker, vice president of the
Mellon National Bank & Trust
Co., said the torrential outflow
of gold and dollars last fall "sug-
gested a flight from the dollar,
rather than a mere flow of funds
to take advantage of higher in
terest rates abroad"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
George w. Nichols to
Head New Division
Of State Planning

JUNEAU Up = Gov. Egan Tues
day announced the appointment
of George w Nichols, Deputy
Commissioner of the Alaska De-
partment of Administration, as
head of the new Division of State
Planning within the governor S
office.
The division was authorized by
the 1860 Legislature but had not
been formalized until this time.
It has authority to gather and
analyze basic data on population
trends, economic development, re-
sources, income, employment and
related factors in state ECONOMY;
to plan for state capital improve
ments; 70 assist operating state
departments and agencies in pro-
gram planning; and to provide
assistance to the governor and the
Legislature in balancing and CO.
ordinating state programs.
For the past two years, Nichols
has served on the governor S
Budget Review Committee.
Nichols, Il, is married and has
three children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
NOME BOWLERS. INC.

The annual meeting of stock
holders of Nome Bowlers. Inc.
will be held at the City Hall.
Nome. Alaska. on the 9Th day of
May. 1861. al $500 p. m. for the
purpose of electing directors. and
for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought be-
fore said meeting. The stock
transfer books will be closed at
S o'clock p. m. April 9th. 1861.
and remain closed until 10 o'clock
a. m. May 10th. 1861.
Charles w. Frazier.
Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Boeing Co. Deletes
Word "Airplane" from Name

SEATTLE tR = The name of the
45-year-old Boeing Airplane Co.
was changed to the Boeing Co.
yesterday at the annual stock
holders meeting.
Deleting the world "airplane"
from the pioneer aviation firms
title reflected its increasing di-
versification into other fields such
as missiles and space vehicles.
All u Boeing directors also
were reelected.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Safecrackers Use Lollipop Sticks

LONDON R = An explosives
expert said Tuesday British safe
crackers are using lollipop sticks
to help blast open strong boxes.
Howard j. Yallop of the Arma-
ment Research Department testi-
fled that accused safecracker, on
trial here, used lollipop sticks to
lamp explosives into locks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Costly Errors

Costly Errors
ST. LOUIS Up = Think you've
got problems?
Hancock beat Valley Park $50
in a South County high school
league baseball game Monday.
The losers committed "a errors.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
ADAK SUN

Major H. V. HENzEL & family deBart- ed on. leave for Anchorage, Alaska on l7 August 1861. His reasons for going were two fold. His first of course to show his family more of the interesting parts of Alaska. His secozd was to obtain some fish fry (y0rng fish) particularly Of the Rainbow Trout, and Salmon family. These fry will be placed in the fish hatchery on Adak. for about year until they are byond the fingqT ling stage, at which time they will. be stocked in the various lalces and streams ar rouna the Is s;aGd of adak. 1t $ hoped '5!2:~t the Salmon fry vii survive to become land locked sal mon in Lake Andrews and otherlakes on Adak. Everyone here is hoping that the exQeriment is a succ sful one, if things go as planned we will be en- toying some real fine fishing in
 the not too dis stant future.
 BASKETBALL, & BOlT, INC
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
TUNDRA TAVERN NEWS

The Tundra Tavern, Enlis ted Club for Marine Barracks would like to extend an invita- tion to all-hands to play Bingo every Saturday night at 2O3O. Sergeant MILAN, new Club manager has let the word slip out that in the future there will be some surprise Happy Hour" prices during the week along wi tn the reg ular happy hour on Friday.
 The Marine Club has been showing fl Inns of the Weekends, and from a7 indications they will continue to do SO,,
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
TRANSFERS AND TRIPS

Leaving for CoNUs on the 10th hof August was Msgt James G. FRIEDL, & family. His next duty station will be Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendle tor California. Schedul ed to leave for the States on 23 August; is Staff Sergeant Fred J. LOPEZ who 1nciden- tally just celebrated a Birthday on the 18th of August. A real nice Dir thday present.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
BASKETBALL & BOILING

Marine Barracks Basketball teAh is s starting to round into good shape after competing in quite few pre- season games wi tn the various Dep- ar tments. The season is scheduled to open right after Labor Day.. and we hope to be ready for the tough compe tition that always prevails in the Captains Trophy League.
 The Barracks "A" ~Bowling team has found thems elves in first plaSe after winning four on their l*st outing --Well done. TRANSFERS AND TRIPS
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21

Departing for Anchorage, Alaska an seven CD days of R & R was Lance Corporal William D. GRAHAM Lance Corporal GRAHAM was selected to gc to Anchorage as part of his reward for being named Marine of the Mn1 Each month the man who is picked as the outs tanding Marine in the barracks is awarded a$25. .OO Saving bond, a set of Dress Blues, and trip to yAnchorage, Alaska.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21

IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE ON BKS The Marine Barracks Cabin located at Andrews Lake is steadily being improved upon, preparations are under way to have the cabin ready for the scoming winter months. Tn: cabin has provided many happy lei- sure hours for barracks personnel, and makes an excellent base of op- erations for if ishing and hunting trips. Marines who most recently spent Q weekend there were: Cpl Ralph HERZI LING
 Cpl Doyle ANTLEY
 Cpl William GOODWIN
 LCpl Gerald VANBUREN
 LCpl Joseph THOMPSON "A good time was had by all.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-13
Home A9enA Nc1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE

We find many recipes today
calling for sour cream. We can
buy sour cream from the dairy
display at the grocery store.
but how many of US know
that it isn't the same kind OF
sour reain that grandma used
TO churn mo butter. Today's
sour cream is dairy-made. 1t is
really fresh sweet cream to
which a culture has been added,
The culture adds a custard-like
consistency and produces a dis
tnctIve tangy flavor.
You can whip sour cream, but
be sure to chill both the bow
and beater before you start to
whip. 1t won't get stiff whel
whipped, but fluffy and almos
double in volume. Top ginger
bread, spice cake or pudding
with whipped sour cream.
In hot sauces and man dish
es, remove food from direct heai
before you add sour cream the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-13
COTTON

COTTON
First | would like to discuss
the cotton insect situation. We
are finding that in most all of
the April planted cotton and
early May planted cotton that
there are from a very few pune
.ured squares in some fields to
large number of punctured
squares in other fields.
In early April planted cotton
We are having a hatch out of
The first generation of boil wee
wills. In the early May planted
lotion your first generation of
,oll weevils should begin hatch
ng out this weekend or the
sarly part Of next week. 1t is
cry important that we make
very effort possible to control
his hatchout. If we allow these
,oll weevils to puncture new
quares we will be bothered
Nth boil Weevils the rest of the
Fear.
Even though we arc still
threatened with rain it would
e advisable to put at least two
publications. per week of methyl
'arathion on your cotton field
between showers. When using
lethyl parathion if you can get
the insecticide on the cotton
Wo to three hours before 6
ain occur you will kill out
practically all insects in your
ields at that time. Don't delay
4our poisoning program even if
rou have to hire an airplane to
10 the job.
The most important part of
)ur poisoning program is from
now until August 1st.
After that time it will be our
lob to protect what we have
made - particularly on our old
r planted cotton.
Of course on late planted cot
ton it will be necessary to
make our crop during the month
OF August. When good weather
comes it would be advisable to
apply a long lasting insecticide
such as guthion or sewn. But
during the threatening weather
conditions we are having now it
would be better to 60 twice each
week with methyl parathion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-13
Six Steps To Achieve
More Equitable
Tax Assessments

Six steps Mississippi should
take to achieve more equitable
tax assessments on personal
property are cited today in q
new publication issued by the
State Chamber of Commerce.
Robert E. Covington, Jr.,
Quitman attorney and chairman
Of the Chambers committee on
taxation, said the publication is
entitled How To Get More
Equitable Tax Assessment" and
is available without charge to
the public as long as the supply
lasts.
1t was complied during the
past year by a special commit
tee, headed by E. c. Bonney of
Laurel. The report covers a gen
eral explanation and operation
of the advalorem tax in Mis-
sissippi, and points out many
of the problems faced in secur-
ing equitable assessments under
present procedures.
The six conclusions reached
in the report are:
/. Each tax assessor should
have adequate records. If he
has full information on proper
ty, in addition to listing and
location, he is in a better posi-
ton to make accurate evalua-
ton of it. There are practical
record systems available for
such purposes.
2. The State should provide
technical assistance to counties
N the moderation of assess
ments an assessing practices.
After meeting certain qualifica-
ton indicating interest and de-
termination, any county should
be abe to obtain both technical
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-13
VACCINATION OF
LIVESTOCK

Let me urge that if you have
not already done SO carry out
/ complete vaccination program
Of your livestock. Vaccinate for
he following diseases:
ANTHRAX If you are in
an area where anthrax is known
to have been in the past ten tC
% years vaccinate every spring
(March-AprlD. If you haven't
vacclnaied your livestock this
year for anthrax it isn't too late
FOR you to do SO now. This is
PARTICULARLY true of the delta.
BLACkLEG AND MALIG-
NANT EDEMA PSEUDO
oLKG. Vaccinate every fall
md spring calves three
weeks to six months of age. Re
lacclnate any animal that wa
TX months of age when last
acCinated.
BRUCELLOSIS OR BANGS
Officially vaccinate ALL fe-
males (beef Or dairy at four to
eight months of age.
LEPTOSPIROSIS Vacci
nate all animals over six months
Of age every year. In an out
break, may give two VAGINA
lions 80 days apart; six months
alter, and then yearly.
SHIPPING FEVER = Give
three vaccinations one week a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-13
Study Indicates
Limitations On
Pork Production

If the South increases pork
production at the expense of
reduction in the Midwest, a
Jerv Slight drop in Southern
,rices will result. If. however,
ne increase in the South is a
let addition to total production
l the United States, then no.
,ceable price declines may be
expected.
These are conclusions drawn
y two Mississippi Agricultural
Experiment Station economists,
)r. Thomas E. Tramel and L..
DOW WEIGH after a study of the
york situation.
Many hog producers feel that
chronological advances are like
iy to cause production to shift
rom the Corn-Belt to the Mid
South. Others feel that states
n the Mid-South will at least
become self-sufficient in pork
production. Research recently
completed by the Mississippi
Station indicates the following
effects of such changes on the
tetail carcass value of Southern
produced pork to Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi, only minor
changes in retail carcass values
would result. Were the latter
four states to become self-suffi-
cient in pork production by
1865, sharp price declines could
be expected.
Should Mississippi double its
1858 production, with produc-
ton elsewhere remaining at
1858 levels, retail carcass values
in Mississippi would decline by
70 cents per hundred-weight. In
creasing Mississippi production
to five times its 1858 level
would depress retail carcass
by about $500 per hundred
weight.
The complete report is pub
lished as Technical Bulletin 40,
available on request from the
Experiment Station at State
College.