davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
|Airlines Will Not
 Increase Fares to
 Alaska at Present

SEATTLE tR Airlines oper- ating between Seattle and Alaska will not take advantage of the Civil Aeronautics Board authori- ration to increase fares at this time, spokesrnen said today.
 The CAB announced last week that the II domestic trunk car- riers would raise fares 3 per cent Feb. l.
 Spokesrnen for Alaska Airlines, Pacific Northern Airlines and Pan American World Airways said the Seattle Alaska fares will not be raised at this time. Pa cific Northern announced a tariff reduction, instead, through adop- tion of family plan round trip fares to southeastern Alaska.
 Charles Willis Jr., president of Alaska Airlines, opposed fare in creases.
 The answer to the industry's problems of shrinking profits since introduction of jet service" Will lis said, lis to convince more people of the low cost of vaca- tions by air, rather than to in- crease fares.''
 United Air Lines announced that most of its fares will 20 UT l 3 per cent Feb. l and industr. opinion here was that most Of tn, other airlines serving areas out | side Alaska will accept the CAL
 offer.
 l Harold Olsen, PIMA presiden
 explained that even Alaska
 fares, from or to points otfe
 than Seattle, will be affected. Fl said inter-line tickets, on whic passengers would travel betweel Seattle and some other point il the continental United States must go up the 3 per cent becaus. | it affects the amount PIMA will receive for it's portion of the trip
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Nome School AllOcated S241 ,452.22 in State Funds For 1961-62 School Year

JUNEAU M = The State De- partment of Education said today it has budgeted $9,886,81O for dis tribution to the states 29 school districts for the 1861 1862 school year.
 In addition, $11, ,00O will be held in a fund for emergency finan- cial assistance.
 Anchorage will receive $4,O44,- 696.19, the largest single alloca- tion, under the total prorated budget announced by the Educa- tion Department. Fairbanks would receive $1 J656, 6,111.21.
 Among other districts share of the total prorated budget:
 Nome, $241, ,452.22 which com paIes with approximately $780, 900 which was the figure adopted in the. School Boards preliminary budget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Alaska's Oil and Gas
 Industry Boost Value Of Mineral Production

JUNEAU N - Alaska'S grow ing oil and gas industry was the major factor in boosting the value of mineral production in the state during 1861 by 56 per cent over 1860, the US. Bureau of Mines said today.
 The total value of petroleum and natural gas produced in the state during 1861 was S16 ,288 ,00c, some B times the value of those mineral products during the pre- ceding year, the Bureau said in preliminary estimate on 1861
 mineral production in Alaska. Petroleum was valued at $16,
 170,000. The report listed tn
 value of sand and gravel taken Ii
 Alaska at s, POI, ,00O and the valu,
 of all gold produced at s, ,073, ,00O The total value of Alaskan mineral products was estimated at $34, ,174, ,0O0.
 The Bureau said the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.'S Fairbanks explora- tion unit will probably be reduced to two boats after 1863 and s'pr0b- ably means the end of gold min- ing as significant part of Alas ka's economy.
 Nothing presently in sight of fers gold miners, relief from the squeeze caused by increasing costs and fixed product price," the Bureau of Mines said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Grandmother Charged With Struggling Daughter

BROCKTON, Mass. N = Au- thorities are planning early grand jury action and possible mental tests for grandmother police said strangled her daughter. Mrs. Walter Howard, 54, stood mute yesterday when charged with the staying of her daughter, Gloria Eldridge, g. The dis traught mother was held without bail.
 Mzs. Howard returned home Monday night, ending an eight day search. Police said she spent most of her time, after she dis appeared Christmas Day, in her own neighborhood, hiding in cars, undfr porches and vacant garages.
 The woman disappeared a few hours before her husband found their daughters nearly nude body hidden under the caves at the Howard home.
 She had left a note saying. aI have gone out to look for Gloria. '
 Police quoted Mrs. Howard as saying she strangled her daugh- ter because I loved her, because ! couldn't stand to see her going on the way she was.
 Police said the woman fre- quently Quarreled with her daugh- ter over the latter's marrraige to a Roman Catholic.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Cubans Display I.atin-Anerica's Fastest Ali. Force

HAVANA tK Backed bv modern Soviet-bloc weapons and Latin AInerica's faetest air force. Eidel Castro says his armed forces await any new invasion sswith d smile on our lips 7
 The Cuban Prime Minister showed off his new military euuip- ment yesterday at a parade mark ing the third anniversary of his victory over the Batista dicta- t0rship. He said Yankee Im- perialisrn" was the sole reason for Cuba's reamnament.
 Highlights of the parade were three Communist-made Mig-19 jets which swept overhead with a flieht of IS Mig-15s or improved Mig-17s.
 The three swept-wing Mig 1os are the fastest planes Known to be operating Tn any Latin- -Ameri- can air force. A ripplS oz pride and excitement swe1led through the crowd as the jets roared over
 The Migs are believed to have been piloted by Cubans who re gently completed flight training in Czechoslovakia.
 Castro said his forces have beer much improved since they de keatad the Bay of Pin invasion of Caiba Inst April.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Us. to Postpone
 Manned Orbit Shot

CAPE CANAvERAI., Fla. tR - An attempt to rocket the first American astronaut, John H. Glenn Jr., into around the world orbit has been delayed at least week, until Jan. g at the earliest, it was learned today.
 The shot had been scheduled for Jan. Is. Reliable sources reported the postponement is the result of trouble with the Atlas booster rocket, exact nature of which was not disclosed.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had no com ment when asked about the de- lay. The agency has never an- nounced a definite date for the shot, saying only that it would be attempted early in 1862.
 But it was generally known here that Jan. 16 was the se- lected launching date.
 NASA earlier had hoped to achieve manned orbit flight in December. But officials decided to take pressure off the launch ing crew and put it off until after New Years Day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Airline Fatality Rate In 1861 Only .29 For 100 Million Passenger Miles

WASHINGTON R-The sched- uled airlines achieved in 1860 a flight safety record bettered only twice since flying became a major industry
 The Civil Aeronautics Boards Bureau of Safety reporting this yesterday said preliminary 1861 figures indicated a fatality rate, on the US. international and domestic air1ines of O.29 deaths for each 100 million passenger miles.
 This was the tenth consecutive year of fatality rate of less than 1 per 100 million passenger miles. It compared with the 1860 fla tality rate of O.75.
 Passenger deaths on the sched- uled airlines totaled 150, includ- ing one person on the ground struck by propeller.
 The safest year for the airlines in recent times was 1854 with a fatality rate of 007. Next best was 1857 with 0.21.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Presidents Father Recovering from Stroke

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. R The Presidents father, Joseph P. Kennedy, has recovered suffi- ciently from his stroke to begin reading newspapers.
 His physicians and family said the 73-year-old head Of the Ken nedy clan was making fine pro- gress.
 Officials at St. Maryss Hospital reported he also has been cheered by visits from several of his grand children.
 The Presidents year-old son, John IT., made his first call at his grandfather's hospital room yesterday, accompanied by his mother and sister Caroline.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
New Years Holiday Traffic Deaths
 Climb to 335
By The Associdted Press

A sharp spurt of accidents in the final hours of the New Years holiday pushed the final toll of traffic deaths beyond the Ma tional Safety Councils pre-holiday estimate.
 At midnight Monday, when the three-day holiday period ended, the count of traffic fatalities stood at 335. In addition, there were 83 deaths resulting from fires, a record for a New Year period since World War II, and 59 deaths attributed to miscel- laneous accidents. The overall toll from traffic, fires and mis- cellaneous causes was AT.
 The National Safety Council, which had estimated that 330 per- sons might be killed in traffic accidents during the extended weekend, earlier had hopes that the toll might be a reccrd low for the three day New Year period.
 The record Of 069 highway fatalities was set in the l049- 1850 New Year period. The record traffic toll for a three-day New Year period is STA. set in 1s59- 1960.
 Tn the three-day 1060-61 New Year celebration, there were 33a traffic deaths, 66 perished in fires and 78 were killed in miscel- lane0us accidents, total Of 482
 Traffic S35
 Fires 83
 Miscellaneous IT
 TOTAL TIT
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Traffic Deaths Take
 A Drop in Alaska for '61

JUNEAU LR U Traffic deaths in Alaska took drop last year, compared with 1860, but fire fa- talities increased sharply, the State Department of Public Safety reported today.
 During 1861, traffic accidents on Alaska streets and highways claimed 26 lives, compared with death toll of A in 1860 and B in 1859, Sgt. Robert Holifield, State Police Statistician said.
 On the other hand, State Fire Marshal Robert Grouse said fires claimed the lives of 51 persons within the state during 1861, ex- actly three times the number killed by fire during 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Charles Fagerstrom, Aged 56, Passes

Charles Fagerstrom, aged 56, passed away in Anchorage, where he was rushed by plane yester- day accompanied by his daugh- ter Bunny Huffer and Dr. John Barrow.
 l Fagerstrodn has been a resident
 of this community for many years
 and credgemaster for the US.
 Smelling Co. for several years.
 Last year he was in charge of the Safety ferry.
 He served in both Territorial and State Legislatures; past pre- sident of ANB and on the Nome School Board.
 He is survived by his wife Helen: two sons, Charles and Robbie; five daughters, Juanita Huffer, Lucie Ann Richardson, Geri Casey, Susanne Fagerstrom of Nome and Ruth Reale, now In France; sister, Margaret Cox in San Diego. Calf; brother, John in Nome.
 Funeral services will be held from the Community Methodist Church, but date has not been set.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
U of Alaska to Hold Summer Institute Jll

Scleuce ana WI8InGmaucS
 COLLEGE The University of Alaska IS one cf 274 colleges and universities to receive grants this year from the National Science Foundation for a 1862 Summer Institute m E1ience and Mathe- natics for secondary school teach- CTS.
 President Vim, Wood announced that the institute will be from June IS to Aug. 10 under the $70,000 grant. Prot. Wm. Cashon, who directed the 1880 and 1961 institutes, will direct the 1962 institste.
 The University of Alaska grant will a1low 50 junior and senior high school teachers Of science and mathematics to receive sti- pends of $e00 each plus some travel allowances for some de- pendents, Prof. Cashon reported.
 Teachers desirilig more infor- nation about applications can contact Prof. Cashon by writing to him at Dept. ok Mathematics, University of Alaslka, Colleee, Alaslka, or by tAlephoning him at GReenWood 9S2211, extension 232.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly fair and colder. Low to- night -25, high tomorrow 10. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 2, low of -22. Max. wind 27 mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:57 a.m., sunset at 2s16 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 12, low of 5. Extremes on this date since 1907: High Of 34 in 1942, low of -34 in 194o.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
FIRE PROTECTION

LEEDS, England n Circus fire-eater Priscilla Birt, 34, has announced her engagement to the circus fireman, George Maddocks.
 George has never been called to me professionally, 7 Priscilla said. file always watches my act, but he doesn't have to. ne just likes to see me per3orr1. (
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
c2l opsninc 100 Days Away

Czl Oponlno Iu9 DaYS AwaY
 SEATTLE III With opening day only f109 days away, Seattle Worlds Fair construction has gone on crash basis.
 Officials said today several building contractors are adding extra shifts and others will go into overtime work as need arises.
 we have our soft spots," Fred Christensen. assistant director oz the Site and Development Dept, said ssbut generally we are doing pretty we'll
Evening star., 1962-06-28

for the home cook, the out
door meal shown here is
planned around foods that
are easy to transfer from
kitchen to porch or patio.
The foods can be prepared
ahead. too. covered with
plastic wrap and kept fresh
for hours. To give individ-
uality to this menu, add a
touch of imagination in
sandwich shapes as well as
variety to the filings.
Delight your small fry with
o tray of animal-wiches.
Each animal-wich has a diff
ferent animal cut-out in the
top bread slice, cut with small
cooky cutters from contrast
ing whole wheat bread slices.
(There's no waste of bread
either with this idea, as you'll
note in the recipe directions.)
Fill these sandwiches with
some old favorites given a
new twist. Try golden egg
salad sparked with bits Of
crisp bacon or chopped olive
or spiced with deviled ham.
The peanut butter jelly
crowd will love a new version
Of their favorite peanut
butter-cranberry sandwiches.
Cater to grown-up tastes
with another new filling
called smoked egg. Liquid
smoke is added to the filling
along with other seasonings.
This. by the way, may also
be used for potato chips or
crackers. The adults will also
find the club sandwich a
pleasing combination it's
a variation on the egg salad
filling.
Whether you plan this
menu for midday or evening.
the food can be prepared
early in the morning, covered
with plastic wrap to keep it
fresh and refrigerated until
serving time. Wrap the ami
mal-wiches for the children
individually, they'll be easy
for them to pick up and carry
off to wherever they want to
eat. You might give the
plain sandwiches a new
treatment, too. Set the di-
agonally cut sandwiches on a
tray in a fan-tan arrange
ment, outside out, so the
Filings show. Then center
the fan with corn or potato
chips.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Golden Egg SuIud

6 hard-cooked eggs, finely
chopped
6 tablespoons finely diced
celery or green pepper
5 tablespoons pickle relish
3 tablespoons shipped
parsley
8 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaise
or salad dressing
u to "a teaspoon dry
mustard
Salt and pepper
IL slices enriched white
bread or whole wheat
bread
Butter or margarine, softened
Combine eggs. celery or
green pepper. pickle relish,
parsley and mayonnaise or
salad dressing. Blend in "a
teaspoon dry mustard, add
ing more if desired. Season
to taste with salt and pepper.
Spread bread slices with but
ter or margarine. Spread egg
salad on six slices and close
sandwiches with remaining
slices. Makes six sandwiches.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Sunny DeviIed Eggs

8 hard-cooked eggs
/ tablespoon lemon Juice or
vinegar
l teaspoon prepared mus
tard
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons mayonnaise or
salad dressing
Cut eggs in half length
wise. Remove yolks. Press
yolks through a sieve and
combine with remaining in
gradients. Beat until smooth.
II desired, add more season.
ing. Refill whites. Garnish
with bits of pimiento or
parsley. Makes 16 deviled
eggs.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

Spread deviled ham on bread
slices. using one 2A-ounce
can for four or five bread
slices. Then top with egg
salad
Egg club sandwich: For four
club sandwiches. spread egg
salad on four toast slices,
top with lettuce and a Sec
ond toast slice. Spread with
mayonnaise or salad dressing
and top with tomato slices
and crisp bacon. close with a
third slice of toast. Fasten
with toothpicks and cut in
quarters.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Peanut Butter
Cranberry

IL slices enriched white
bread
"a cup crunchy peanut
butter
"a cup cranberry Jelly
Spread six slices Of bread
with peanut butter. Beat
Jelly slightly to spreading
consistency. Spread jelly on
remaining six bread slices.
Close sandwiches with jelly
slices. Cut diagonally into
halves. Makes six sandwiches.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Variations

Egg and bacon: Add 4
slices crumbled, crisp bacon
to above filling.
Egg and olive: Add 8
tablespoons chopped green
or ripe olives to filling.
Egg and deviled ham:
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Egg and Rudish Filling

6 hard-cooked eggs, riced or
sieved
/ tablespoon soft butter or
margarine
"a teaspoon liquid smoke
seasoning
Ia teaspoons lemon Juice
or vinegar
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
l drop Tabasco
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
"a cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
IL slices enriched white
bread or whole wheat
bread
Butter or margarine
Crisp chilled radish slices
Filling: Combine first 10
ingredients; beat until
smooth. If desired, add more
seasonings. Refrigerate sew
eral hours before making
sandwiches to allow flavors to
blend.
Spread bread slices with
butter or margarine. Spread
egg filling on six bread slices,
and cover each with a layer
Of radish slices. Close sand
wicheS with remaining bread
slices. Makes six sandwiches.
Note: The smoked egg fill
ing also makes a delicious
potato chip or cracker dip.
Prepare as for sandwich fill
ing and refrigerate. When
ready to serve, beat the dip
until soft and fluffy.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Animul-Wiches

6 slices enriched white bread
6 slices whole wheat bread
Butter or margarine
Golden egg salad filling or
eanut butter cranberry
filling
Pimiento for garnish
Spread all bread slices with
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Wrop-Aheod Meal
For the Fourth
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

It's an old American custom to plan an outdoor
picnic on the Fourth of July. But, with the holiday
falling midweek again. most family picnics will be
held no farther away than the backyard or nearby
picnic area.
With an eye on making this day one of leisure
Evening star., 1962-06-28

slices on white and whole
wheat on whole wheat. Insert
animal cut outs placing
white bread cut-outs in whole
wheat slices and whole wheat
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Cranberry Mint

IL slices enriched white
bread
- cup softened cream cheese
(two 3-ounce packageS
Fresh mint leaves So.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

butter or margarine. Spread
three white bread slices and
three whole wheat slices with
desired filling. With small
animal-shaped cooky cutter
Evening star., 1962-06-28

cut animal designs from CEN
ters of remaining white and
whole wheat bread slices.
Close sandwiches with cut out
bread slices using white
Evening star., 1962-06-28
8 slices cranberry jelly,
IA inch thick

8 slices cranberry jelly,
"a inch thick
Butter or margarine
Spread six bread slices
with cream cheese. Cover
with mint leaves. Cut jelly
slices in half and arrange
3 half slices over mint leaves
on each sandwich. Spread re-
naming bread slices with
butter or ma- .garine and
close sandwiches. Cut diago-
nally into halves. Makes 6
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

cut-outs In white slices. Gar
nish cut-outs with bits Of
pimiento to make animal
eyes II desired. Makes six
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
2 Negro Families Sent
On Bus to Hyonnis Port

porter named Raymond Batiste,
in Philadelphia.
The travellers. who left New
Orleans Wednesday, seemed
tired and hungry. Carrying
worn Su'tcaseS and paper par
GELS. they we're hesitant to talk
about the ride.
They indicated they wanted
to find work and believed they
would have little difficulty OBJ
tanning employment, although
they were reluctant to outline
specific plans.
A former school teacher.
Richard Wright, 80, said he had
been able to teach for only ga
years because of the political
situation down there" He said
he was graduated from Leland
College. near Baton Rouge, in
1852.
Archie Campbell Of Macon,
Ga, arrived in Detroit, the first
Negro given a Freedom Ride
North" to that city from
Georgia.
I'm looking for a job-any
kind of work" Mr.. Campbell.
40, told newsmen and city Off
cialS who welcomed him. Il
can do anything anybody tells
me-"
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington DC.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Church Leader
Criticizes Labels

DENVER, May 18 (AP).-
"The temptation of arbitrarily
classifying a brother as an ex-
tremiSt or a reactionary" must
be avoided by Christians, Paul
D. McKelvy. retiring moderator
Of the United Presbyterian
General Assembly. said yes
terday.
Mr.. McKelvey, a Los Angeles
businessman, spoke at the
denominations 174th general
assembly.
M. McKelvey said it was easy
to label fellow church men,
bers and Americans as preju-
diced, bigoted and narrow
merely because they hold views
other than ones own. He said
such persons forget that by such
uncritical criticism they place
themselves in the same cate
CORY of those whom they con-
slider biased.
The Rev. Marshal Logar
Scott, So, of Chicago, was
elected moderator to succeed
Mr.. McKelvey.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Dutch Troops Battle
Indonesion Chutists

could not be confirmed imme-
diately.
1t was not Immediately clear
just which group of paratroop-
ers the Dutch were battling.
Fighting Contact Made
At least 40 Indonesians were
reported six miles east of Fax
fax on Tuesday. Immediately
after that drop, Dutch Ma
rines carried out a fast am
phibious operation and made
fighting contact with the Indo-
nesians. who hastily withdrew
into the dense jungle.
Another so Indonesian guer-
rillas parachuted into the jun
gle near Fakfak on April 81,
but the Dutch reported earlier
their forces had bottled UP
these troops in an area II
miles north of Fakfak.
A contingent Of Dutch Ma
rines was Immediately dis
patched to investigate the in
filtration in the Kaimana area.
The news was brought to
the sleepy village Of Kaimana
population about 1000 by
a Papuan Protestant minister,
the Rev. M. Pesiwarissa. He
carried a letter from a Papuan
teacher in the jungle who told
of seeing a man fall down
from the sky" about May IL
or IL.
This landing party consisted
of "a Indonesians and one
Papuan, the pastor said.
Raiders Pilfer Gardens
Military men said the raiders
had been pilfering gardens OF
Papuan tribesmen.
"The Papuans normally view
the whole infiltration attempt
with great unconcern," said a
Dutch government official,
until someone steals from their
gardens. Then they really get
angry"
The Dutch Governor of New
Guinea, P. j. Platteel, flew
today to Kaimana. After a
brief stay there, he was to fly
on to Fakfak for an overnight
inspection of the situation.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
AIgiersCoup|e
Slain in Terror

ALGIERS, May 18 (AP).-A
European businessman was
slain today less than "a hours
after his wife died in a blaze
of terrorist machine-gun bull
lets.
Marceau Befort, So, was shot
in the head by two young
Europeans, who fled pocketing
their pistols.
Yesterday Mr.. Befort's wife
was called from their home to
answer a telephone call in a
nearby garage. AS she picked
up the receiver, 18 bullets raked
her. Witnesses told police a
European manned the machine
gun.
Mr.. Befort's death was the
second killing of a European
during the day. A 32-year-old
French army sergeant, Claude
Gamard, fell fatally wounded
under machine-gun fire as he
left his home for duty at a
radio station.
The terrorist Secret Army
pushed ahead with it's bloody
campaign against Moslem wom-
en-. Three were killed in sep
arate morning shootingS.
But the Secret Army appar-
emily was also pressing its grim
program against Europeans it
feels are opposed to it's policy
of trying to keep Algeria
French. Five were slain yes
terday.
A European family moving
out of the Bah ell Oued section
today was a scare target. A
PHOSPHORUS bomb was thrown
under a truck pulled up to
move out their furniture.
On the dockside, a bomb ex-
ploded in the baggage room of
a shipping company, causing
damage but no injuries.