davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL s75 ALL
Meets on End Sunday Of every
month, Il noon at Fishermea's
Hall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

Paid Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Leftover Hints

COLLEGE - When the Thanks giving dinner is over and everyone else has gone off to sleep it off in the living room, you can't rest, Mom: You should hustle out and take care of the leftover turkey. That's the word from Miss Asnes. .Sunnell, state home econ imics leader with the Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska. She says. you should remove any stuffing left in the turkey right after the meal and store it in a covered container in the refrigerator.
 The bird should be wrapped loosely and refrigerated right away, too. And don't forget the gravy = it should be cooled as quickly as possible and stored in the refrigerator
 For top quality and flavor, use leftover turkey, stuffing, and gravy within one or two days, Miss Sunnell advises.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Hertcr Will Direct Trade Expansion Act

WASHINGTON EP President Kennedy has selected Christian A. IIcrter, Secretary Of State in the E s n h 0 Wer administration, to command US negotiations aimed at slashing foreign trade barriers.
 In choosing him, Kennedy said the 67-Year-old Republican twill be directly responsible for prepar- ing the propose. ob5ectiVes and stratesies for negotiations and for directing those. negotiations while they are in process
 Thus the Paris-befn Herter will have the keg ro1e=f ia directing the historic trade expansion measure enacted by the last Congress - an act Kennedy called "a vital new weapon for the cause of free dom
 The trade aet authorizes 5o per cent cuts in most tariffs ald ali- n nation of those that are chiefly involved +. trade. between the United Sat. and .tae European Common Market, France, West Germany. ftalY. Belgium, Luxem- burg and the Netherlands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
S210 Million Is Price Tag Set on Guam : Damage

AGANA, Guam 5Rf - The acting governor of Guam has put a price tag of S210 million on restoring the islands typhoon-b battered econ- ony and pledged a Ions-range re covcry program
 Guam officials saidIthe cost of repairing and rebuilding govern ment property damaged by Ty- phoon Karen would be $50 mil lion. with private property needs about Sl60 million
 Karen swept across the center of Guam with winds of 175 miles an hour and turned the island into one huge pile of debris. Eight natives died and 5000 families are homeless.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Two Gunmen Killed In Shoot Out With Police

NEW YORK 4f = Two gunmen were killed and a third was wounded critically Friday in an attempt To shoot 1t out with de tectlves on crowded Manhattan street after a 34-cent robbery.
 One detective was wounded in the running gun battle and a pedestrian nicked by stray bullet when the trio was corner ed in the robbery attempt
 The gun battle erupted when the fobbers. tried to escape with 34 cents in nlekels, dimes and pen nies and virtually non-negotiable checks totaling 54,593. T h e ehecks. were payable to Franklin Simon, department store chain.
 Detectives had tailed the rob bers since February and only had observed them as they studied the movements of bank messenger for the general offices of the firm.
 Dead in the streets after the battle were Kenneth CaVanaush, B, and Albert Taylor, 48, both Of Queens.
 Their companion, Patrick Hus= ton, B, also of Queens, was hos pitalized= in critical condition with seven bullet wounds in his back, arr. legs and abdomen.
 
 Detective Jeremiah Howard, 28. was reported in critical condition with one bullet wound in his, ab- domen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Gov. Egan Urges Alaskans to Support Christmas Seal Campaign

Gov. Wm. Egan, in prolana- ton, stressed the importance of health in the defense program and urged all Alaskans to support the Seth annual Christmas Seal cam paign to wipe out tuberculosis, sAlaska's foremost health enemy
 The governor quoted figures from the Dept. of Health and Vel fare Tuberculosis control unit showing 255 new TIE cases record ed in Alaska in 1861, an increase 9fi3 per cent - three times =na- tional average.
 Proelaiming "this holiday season as Christmas Seal Season. Gov. Egan stated:
 Tuberculosis is hidden killer striking any person, any age, any face Your Alaska Tuberculosis Assn. which relentlessly fights to detect and control TIE, is financed only by Christmas Seals; and Christmas Seals are weapon within the reach of everyone. ' The governor urged all Alaskans sto join this fight to stamp out tuberculosis through generous sup port of Christmas Seals, for the protection of us all'
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
s)rogliaize9! Labor ReconsitIers Stand On raiins!,ip

SEA TILE F = 0reanized lagor is= =feeoasielefing. lts stand agaifzt operation Of he tfaIHship City If New Orleans between Seattle and Alaska.
 RepS=Th5mas PcIIy and Thor TeIIefson met with labor leaeiefs. .to urge them -to support the tradasflip nin. Sen Warren Maenas6a also =9honed to urze organized labor t6 reverse .ts stand
 After the meeting NJ. E Me- Laren, seefetarx. of the Seattle Metal Trades Council said union representatives #iHl study the case eafefttIIit
 Mask. Steamship Co. took as1=z535t66=5I= =fffe=5G=ear trainsi4:p z.st s4zFs. However. the ship vas haila =5s.G5sza@aad an act of Con g4ess required to permit lt to cary cargo between two US ports. Aa=6lll was introduced. but. ii z2as=buried= in committee
 Sens. AIagnason and E. L. Bar let pIan. to introduce the b9ii again at the next session. Labor backing will be an important ele- ment in the bills success
 Labor fought the last bill because it permitted a foreign built vessel 10 trade between US. ports
 HoNeVer,. after the meeting Me Laren said
 We've begun to wonder If we're not doing ourselves more harm than good by opposing this ship
 The City of New Orleans would give the=Alaska- Steamship Co. a fast. modern ship to handle cargo through Seattle, McLaren said Without the ship, this countr, may not be able to compete ef fectlvely with shipment of Amerl can cargoes to Alaska Vi Canadian ports.
 Other labor leaders have aske N1cLaren to represent them in in vestigating the issue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

New books at the XIX Library include:
 1n-LaWs and Outlaws by Park lnson; Another Country by Bald win; Silent Spring by Carson; The Golden Spur by Powell; The De- moniaes by Carr; Coronation by Calico; Best Plays of l96l-62 by HeWes; Hand In Glove by Marsh; Genius by Dennis;
 The Conqueror by Marshall; The Commissioner by Dougherty; Fail Safe by Burdick; Hornblower and the Hotspur by Forester; Rasputin and Fall of Imperial Russia by Liepman; Naturalist in Alaska by Nitric
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Sitka Girl Crowned Queen

CORVALLIS, Ore. R The croWnlng of Susan Ann SWenson, Sitka, Alaska, as homecoming queen Friday night kicked off the homecoming weekend at Oregon State University.
 Miss SWenson is a junior in the school of humanities and science.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
' OrIeI Sea Disasters atal IO IA Persons

A edSldItF Foil 6f world sea disasters edged upward today, with III persons listed as dead 0. miss ing in a series of mishaps that started last week. Trouble in the Atlantic and the Pacific, the North Sea and the Mediterranean ran shipping losses into millions of dollars.
 Nearly 100 seafarers. were res eHed from vessels sunk. battered or disabled by bowling weekend storms. High waves pounded the coasts of Puerto Rico and Cuba. causing death, injury, and property damage.
 The entire 36 man crew =of tlza Japanese gasoline tanker zIfaa= kata Maru was presumed zs5llfad in 2 blazing inferno failosIn collision Sunday with #s4at7ass tanker in a narrow, fogzsI1 =lz#z=' channel in Tokyo Bay.
 The fire was believed taa ezl off by a barge's funnel sparks dropping on high=octane gasoline leaking from the damaged 1872 ton Munakata Mar. She carried 950.o00 gallons Of gasoline.
 Three creWmen on two barges caught in the flames also were lost
 The 47-persons aboard the 2l. 634-ton Norwegian tanker Tharald Brovig, the other ship in the col hsion, were rescued.
 The ships crashed and locked 200 yards from shore in KaWasaki Canal 12 miles from Tokyo.
 Elsewhere at sea. The II creWmen of the fishing scalloper Midnight Sun, out of New Bedford, Mass.,= were =unaccounted for after storm at sea Wednes- day.
 Twelve Spanish fishermen were presumed drowned in storm off Spain's north coast Sunday.
 Japan's Maritime Safety Agency reported two Japanese fishine boats with 26 creWmen were miss ing between their home ports and OkinaWa.
 Five British rescuers and four fishermen perished under a huge wave that capsized their lifeboat Saturday at the harbor entrance to Seaham, Britain. The rescue crew had taken the fishermen off their battered boat
 A search continued today off the Bermuda and North Carolina coasts for five creWmen missing with their 35-foot sailing schoon- CT, the Windfall. since Thursday in a race with another ill-fated schooner from Mystic. Conn. to the Virgin Islands. The other schooner, the Curlew, foundered off Bermuda. Its crew was res cued.
 Another search off Bermuda was abandoned for Is seamen from the Greek freigther Captain George, rocked by an explosion Wednes- day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks Alaska

olb second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Date Sept. 2. 1862
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Carl s. Glavinovich of Box 54, Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Walter Gla- vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both of Nome. Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his domestic Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 09l75 for lands described as:
 US. Survey 3645, Alaska, situated adjacent to Line IA Mineral Survey No. TAO New E" near Nome River along Nome-Dexter Road containing 500 acres
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation. or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept. "A. Oct. l, 8. IS. P. 29. Nov. 5. 12. 19. 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
xxx Public Library

New books at the XIX Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

lem. or softens, the prospect
Of a rift with Red China grows.
The Russians automatically
associate the problem Of dis
armament with the Berlin and
German issues because of
the growing power Of West
Germany.
Like the other problems, de-
Stalinization also is coupled
with Red China. with Stain
admirers tending to take the
old hard-line view Of the Chi
nese Communists toward the
capitalistic world.
Discrimination is a COM
pick problem. It is not easy
to turn the nation away from
the near worship of Stain it
was taught for so long, nor
from the great respect in
which former Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov was once held.
The recent talks between
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson and For
eign Minister Andrea Gromyko
showed more than ever that a
final decision on Berlin has not
been reached by the presidium
members. Mr.. Gromyko merely
stated in new words old po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Soviet Policy Making
Stalled on Top Issues
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW. Feb. 10.-The So
Wet Union is at a near stand
still in high-level policy making
on a series Of completely re-
lated problems.
Recent rumors that someone
tried to put a bullet or a knife
into Premier Khrushchev spot
lighted one fact-Mr. Khru-
shchev is getting no younger.
He will be SO on May IT.
Visitors who have seen him
say he still has plenty of vigor.
But Westerners have noted that
he sometimes shows signs of
strain, and some insist his Ca
pacity to make decisions is
slowing down.
Yet. some tough debates in
the powerful party presidium
are in prospect, and probably
soon, because solutions of some
major problems must be ready
to show to the central commit
tee when it meets March 5.
Aimed at Better Relations
The release of U-2 spy pilot
Francis Gary Powers is ex-
planned here as an effort to i'm
prove relations with the United
States. This involved no ma
jor decision, however, as the
Powers case long had ceased
to be a matter of primary i'm
portance to the Russians al
though 1t once generated great
heat.
The major problems de-
manding solution, in their
order Of Importance, are:
Agriculture. For the last
three years farm production
has fallen behind the plans,
and this despite a steady
growth not only of the popula-
ton but also Of the peoples
desire for better food.
The rift in the Communist
bloc, as shown in the open
rupture with Albania and the
more polite clashes with Chi
nese and italian Communist
leaders.
The continued dispute with
the West over Berlin and Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

many, which Is associated with
the problem of disarmament.
The agricultural problem Is
growing more acute with each
year Of slim harvests. It rep
resents a basic hindrance to the
Soviet plan for industrial
growth and future world eco
nomic and military compe-
tition.
Mr.. Khrushchev piloted the
country into vast expenditures
for opening UP virgin lands.
This is proving only moderately
profitable, and somewhat I'M
certain. At the same time, the
richest farm areas in the
Ukraine and other areas are
suffering seriously from lack
Of capital investment and mod
ernization.
Arguments are being adj
vanced more intensely for
spending more to develop the
rich high-yield areas in the
Ukraine and elsewhere. But if
this is undertaken it will rob
heavy industry of some Of its
capital.
Meanwhile, crop production
last year showed q gain of less
than 2 per cent, while the
population increased at least
az per cent. In other words
the food situation is getting
wore instead Of better.
Red Rift Troublesome
The rift in the Communist
bloc is increasingly trouble
some and is tied together with
Berlin, agriculture and de-
Stalinization. If the dispute
with Red China over COM
munism's world program is
pressed to a showdown and a
real break, then Moscow's posi-
ton facing the big Western
powers is weakened. Not only
that, Moscow'S influence is
weakened in the Communist
camp. Yet, If Mr.. Khru-
shchev further postpones a
solution Of the Berlin prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

sitions that already had been
rejected by the West.
Khrushchev Due Back
Mr.. Khrushchev is expected
to return from q rest period at
his Black Sea resort Of Sochi
during the coming week. Then
Soviet policy making ma
chinery may get into motion
again.
His prolonged absence on an
agricultural tour and on vaca-
ton increased the momentum
of the rumors concerning an
assassination attempt. ~
In the midst of the rumors,
Mr.. Khrushchev quietly Yre-
ceived a Burmese trade mission
at Kiev and told them he knew
all about the rumors. But It
was not until the Italian
Communist Party newspaper
printed the rumors that the
Soviet government decided to
let the world know Mr.. Khru-
shchev was still living. So it
circulated an account-with O
picture-of Mr.. Khrushchev
having a talk with a Brazilian
diplomat at the Black Sea re-
sort. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

JUST ARRIVED, fomous monu-
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Clearance Price, 4 81 eo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Bed Pillows. A tremendous
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IS % Turkey feathers, 1915
Chicken Feathers. Now,
l.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

A Message from:
MARS

As q member Of our
'eroup-buyine-pIon' you
con enjoy the privileges
of buying at genuine
wholesale prices. At R.
Mors, we do not have to
resort to discounts, un-
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because OF OUR lower
cost volume purchases as
q national wholesale dis
tributor.
II you ore O member Of
any Of the following, |
invite you to visit our
showFooms or coll Lincoln
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formotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
rs REGISTRANTS ONLY
LINENS :

Blankets. Soiled, Assortment Of
sizes, coIors, some woods, ocri-
lons and some prints, slightly
shopworn. Values from 6.96 to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

sitions that already had been
rejected by the West.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BALTIMORE SHOWS CONTINUED

Movie: "Moke Hoste
To Live" ------- 13
3:45-Boltimore Report ---- 2
4:oo-Your Fomily Doctor - 2
Blue Angels ------- II
4:l5-Yovth Speoks --- 2
A:30-Mon The Maker ---- 2
Professional Bowlers
Tour -------- 10
500 Original Amateur Hour 2
All-Sfur Golf (e) -- II
5:3o-Tenpins for Dollars - 2
900 Divorce Court -- 2
6:30-PinbUsferS ---. II
Evening star., 1962-01-28

A.l5 Secret Storm (CBS)
A:3o Edge Of Night (cBS)
500 Ny Little Morsis
$50 Captain Treasure (Mon.
Wed. and Fri.)
Quick Draw MeGraw
HvekIeberry Hound
Thurs.
900 Shenandoah Showcase
(Mon., Wed. and Fri.)
RID. 3 Uvesdayl
The Sportsman (Thurs.)
6:15 News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6:35 Market Report
$40 The Weather
6:45 Edwords-News tCBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:30 To Tell the Truth lCBS)
500 Pete and Gladys lcBS)
$3.50 Price Is Right (NBc)
300 s7fh Precinct (NBC)
1000 Hennesey (cBS)
1890 I've Got q Secret (CBS)
ll:oo II Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor (NBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO SEQ Hunt
7:30 Bononzo (NBC)
$50 Cor 81 Where Are You
(NBC)
200 Red SHELTON Show (cBSj
$50 L1wmon (ABC)
1000 Garry Moore Show (CBS)
l1:00 II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show tN3C)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno Red Smiley SHOW
7:3o Wagon Train tNBc)
$50 Joey Bishop Show (NBC)
200 Hawaiian Eye (ABC)
1000 Naked City (ABc)
100 II PM. Final
ll,l5 Jack Poor Show .s@BCl
Evening star., 1962-01-28
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO R. c. IA. P.
7:30 Ouflows (NBC)
$50 Reel McCoys (ABC
200 Ny Three Sons (ABC)
9.3o Hazsl (NBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
ll:00 II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jock Paar Show (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 The Flintstones lABC)
300 II Sunset Strip tABC)
1000 Third Man
1890 Chet Hvntley Reporting
(NBC)
ll:oo II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show (NBc)
SATURDAY
$50 News, weother
200 coptoin Kangaroo (CBS)
1000 Video Village,
Jr. Edition lC5Sl
1890 King leonordo (NBc)
L:00 Art With Judy
ll:30 intro, To The Now
Testament
NOON
1890 Championship Debate
(NBC)
loo Dance Time
200 Women's Bowling
2:30 Pro Basketball (NBC)
500 All-Stor Golf (NBC)
900 Valley Barn Dance.
7:3o Perry Mason lCBS)
$50 Have Gun, Will Irovel
(CBS)
900 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Footnote to Fome (CBS)
ll:oo Alfred Hitchcock (NBC)
1880 First Run Film Theatre:
"Holf HUmon," John
Corrudine
Evening star., 1962-01-21

carrier picked up Astronaut
Alan Shepard and his space
capsule after the historic
space flight last May.
The Weymouths bought
their home q decade ago
when the area was q Tarzan-
like jungle setting. The Navy
pilot had spotted the region
while flying over it.
Bought Unseen
Sight unseen, they bought
212 acres and in 1853 built
their home with an unsur-
passed view from every room.
When the house was built,
the children numbered four
three girls and a boy. To-
day, there are eight-three
more girls and another boy.
They've had to double up
with five Of the young girls
sharing one bedroom. Two
bunk beds and a crib sleep
the youngsters while the
Weymouths' eldest daughter,
Manu-, 18, has q room Of her
own. She's a student at
Mount Vernon Junior College
here.
A tiny room in the parents
bedroom suite was planned
originally for Mrs. Wey-
mouths dressing room. At
the moment, it serves as a
nursery for young Lawrence.
Mrs. Weymouth was born
in France where her doctor
father influenced her to study
medicine. She was on a ski
ing holiday in the Alps dur
ing her first year of. study,
when a young stranger on
skis lost his balance and fell
at her feet. He was her future
husband, just graduated from
Annapolis, serving aboard the
Omaha in the Mediterrean.
Couple Married
Within two years, the cou-
pie were married in Portugal.
France had been invaded and
Mrs. Weymouth came to
America.
For 20 years, Mrs. Wey-
mouth has bided her time to
bring her furniture home
from France. Today, her
home is furnished with many
of those antiques.
A Hepplewhite dining ia
BILE and chairs are still packed
away in France.
Mrs. Weymouth uses a large
Evening star., 1962-01-21
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

Just above Fort Washing
ton on the Potomac, foreign
freighters navigating the
channel to Alexandria never
fail to signal the occupants
Of a redwood rambler at a
bend in the river.
Navy Capt. Ralph Wey-
mouth, Mrs. Weymouth and
their eight children consist
Evening star., 1962-01-21
A TRADITION
Foreign Ships Salute
Potomac River Family

emily return the greetings en-
masse or in small numbers.
Whoever Is at home carries
on the friendly exchange of
greetings.
"The ships all salute us as
they 60 by" French-bor
Mrs. Weymouth says. 1--WE
have come to know all the big
freighters from Sweden, Den
mark and all over. The
pilots watch us-they toot
Evening star., 1962-01-21

their horns in greetings, the
sailors wave, and at night
the ships play their flood
lights on our windows in
greeting"
Capt. Weymouth, If he's at
home. signals the ship with
floodlights in reply. The
captain, until a recent re-
assignment to Washington,
was skipper of the aircraft
carrier, Lake Champlain. The
Evening star., 1962-01-21
photographer.

home. Further outside plans
call for more landscaping,
while the captain is still sta
toned in this area.
The unspoiled setting has
been gradually cleared with
a plan by the naval officer.
who has done most of the
work by himself in his spare
moments. Sometimes his
helpers have included one
or two of a: wide choice -
Evening star., 1962-01-21

solid oak old English table
that seats 10 in one end of
the living room.
Beside it is an old English
chest and around the room
are authentic antique French
chairs, a lamp base made of
a rare Greek vase and a fire
place print of a ship COM
manded by Capt. Weymouth's
sea captain grandfather.
Many more antiques dec
Evening star., 1962-01-21

crate the master bedroom,
most of them French, in an
Empire style. An appoint
ment on one chest includes
the writing pen of Mrs. Wey-
mouths author-grandfather,
Anatole LeBraz, whose his
tory of Brittany is one of
the best known in France.
When. the house is, en-
larged, Mrs. Weymouth hopes.
to bring all of her antiques