davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
TRAIL BUT TOUGH

SALT LAKE CITY R-Twelve- year-old Keith Henry Davis might look frail but he survived 3ta days in the Uinta Mountains of northeastern Utah.
 It showed, the temperature drop ped below freezing, and there was a violent thunderstorm.
 At night Keith walked and ran to keep warm. In the day, he slept and looked for his camp. He ate, raw, the few fish he caught.
 Keith was with group of Boy Scouts on a fishing party 80 miles east of here last Thursday when he got lost.
 His father and hundreds of oth- CTS searched day and night for the next three days. Two of the men found him Sunday.
 A helicopter flew young Keith to a Salt Lake City hospital. He suffered from exposure and slight dehydration but the hospital said his condition was good.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
MISSILE WORK STOPPAGE COULD BRING ABOUT
 ANTISTRIKE LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg says any work stoppages at the nations missile plants could prompt him to seek anti-strike legislation from Congress.
 We cannot afford strike in our missile manufacturing plants, ; Goldberg said Sunday during a radio and television program taped with Sen. Kenneth Heating, R- N.Y0, for use in New York.
 Goldberg expressed hope for a peaceful settlement of dispute between missile manufacturers and two unions = the United Auto Workers and the Machinists = which threatens to end in strike July B. About 125 1000 workers at five plants are involved
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
ARGENTINE MODEL IS CHOSEN MISS UNIVERSE

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. tP = Miss Universe could have danced all night, but she didn't She had to be in her room at 1 am.
 Norma Beateiz Nolan, the 24- year-old brunette model from Ar gentina who has never had a date without a chaperone, formally op- ened her reign at the coronation ball in Miami Beach's sWank Fon- tainbleau Hotel.
 She had a date-and more than ,000 escorts-at the ball, includ- ing consular officials from the 50 nations represented at the week long pageant.
 The smoky eyed brunette daz- zled the glittering crowd in a white evening gown that clung to her 35-25-36 figure, and a new white fur that cost the pageant S10,00O.
 The 5-foot-612 inch beauty weighs 120 pounds. Her grand father was Irish and her mother was Italian.
 She speaks Spanish and Italian, and this is what she said after she found out Saturday night that she was the new Miss Universe: T do not speak Engish. I am very happy
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
First Borough 2 Election Set
 For October

JUNEAU. .tR-Secretary of State Hugh Wade today set Oct. 2 as the date for Alaskas first borough ln- corporation election, to determine whether a second class borough shall be established in the Bristol Bay area.
 The proposed borough would en- compass some 1,200 square miles of land and would include the com munities of Naknek, South Nak- nek, and King Salmon. There are some 1000 persons living within the boundaries of the proposed borough.
 While they are deciding whether second class borough should be established, voters will also deter mine whether they want an elected borough chairman or an appointed borough manager, if a borough is incorporated.
 They will also select a borough chairman, five borough assembly, men and five borough school board members, each of whom will serve a three-year term.
 Nominations for borough chair man, assemblyman and school board members will be made by petition. The petitions must be filed with Wade's office no later than 5 pm, AST, Sept. I. The petitions=for candidates for
 each position must carry the sup
 porting signatures of at least 50 qualified voters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
Never Forget the Bottles
 MANCHESTER, NH. R =

manager of state liquor store here says patrons forget just about everything but their bottles.
 Frank Foye said Friday someone walked out of his store a few days ago and left dental plate.
 And not too long ago, a mother made out her order slip, got it filled and walked out. A short time later she returned, embar- rassed. She had forgotten her five year old child.
 But, said Foye, "They never for get their bottles"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
SEES TAX CUT COMING

NEW YORK R-H. Ladd Plum ley, president of the US. Chamber of Commerce, says the outlook is good for an immediate cut in fed eral taxes.
 Plumley, appearing Sunday night on a television program, said he based his prediction on what he termed a growing realization that a tax cut is needed to put new life into the economy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
khrushchev Believes Berlin Is The Key

| Khrushchev believes Berlin is the key question today and must be solved by getting Western troops out, but he will not set any time limit for agreement on the city's future.
 He also told a group of visiting American editors in free-Wheel- ing Kremlin interview Friday that Americas high altitude nuclear blast would not help find way to counter the Soviet's global rockets.
 T am not boasting,' he said to- ward the end of the two-hour and 30 minute interview, "but we act ually have a global rocket which cannot be destroyed by any anti rocket means, and I know, if any one does, what antiroeket means are, because we do have them"
 The premier devoted 37 minutes to talking about Berlin as he sat around the green baize covered table in his office conference room with the 12 editors who have been on a three-Week tour
 The editors recalled Khrushchev saying Berlin was the key obstacle to relaxing international tension.
 But the official Russian tran. script, released today, toned thi: down to sone of the main ob stacles.'
 At Khrushchev's request, publi cation of the interview was hel, up until the transcript could b made ready.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
STRONG EARTHQUAKE IN GULF OF ALASKA

WESTON, Mass. lP - A strong earthquake, which the Boston Col lege seismograph stations Father Francis J. Donohoe, spotted in the Gulf of Alaska, was recorded by the station today.
 Father Donohoe said it occurred $500 miles northwest of Boston, in the Gulf of Alaska, south of Kodiak Island.
 SITKA tP-The US. Coast and Geodetic Survey seismograph re- corded what was described as 4smedium-sized' earthquake at 4:48 am. today
 Police in Sitka and Juneau said they had received no calls.
 The quake was also recorded at the University of Washington in Seattle.
 Dr. Ernest Kaarsebrg, the seis- mologist, said the tremor had an intensity of 5-6 on the Mercalli scale of 12. He said 1t apparently originated 1900 miles from Seattle in the Aleutlan Trench, breed- ing ground for quakes
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
Churchill Going Home Soon

LONDON R - Sir Winston Churchills doctors said today he is continuing to recover and has been sitting up in a chair. Hos pital sources said he will be sent home soon if his improvement con- tinues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

that aren't the solution to
the beauty ills of women,
Estee Lauder feels. Her Hy-
drotone cream is an all-pur-
pose one that may be used
as an eye cream, moisturizer,
day or night cream, or foun-
dalton.
In a beauty world of over
made-up women, Estee Lau-
der calls for a return to nat
uralness. Cleopatra was great
on the Nile, but a Goth CEN
fury imitation walking down
Connecticut avenue isn't her
idea of a contemporary
beauty. She is firm in her be-
lief that a healthy, natural
look is preferable to a heavily
made-up one. Unless you
have a problem skin, soap
and water should not be used
for cleansing, she thinks. Her
cleansing oil, incidentally,
became the rage on the
Rivieras. both Italian and
French, when it was discov-
cred it made for a great tan.
Estee's clients read like a
Who's Who of famed beau
ties throughout the world.
British royalty, the Begun
Aga Khan, Palm Beach So
cialites (she has her own
showplace home there as well
as in New York)-you name
'em. they know Estee Lauder
both by name and by prep
arations.
The famed cosmetics crea-
tor will be in Washington
all day tomorrow at Wood
ward g. LOthrOp's and Tues
day at the suburban stores.
For the last is years she
has been engaged in her own
woman to woman" program.
II believe in showing women
personally how many Won
derful results can be achieved
by being natural looking.
There is no wait and see
where I am concerned. It's
immediate, and there's no
way to prove it except by
showing them myself. she
says.
That's why Estee Lauder
hits the road constantly,
showing up one day in Wash
ington, D. c., the next in
Cincinnati, and the next in
Los Angeles.
On this trip to Washing
ton, she is bringing fashion
news from Italy where she
claims the women right
now are mad over Seville
Red, a clear red lipstick, that
is the natural red of a baby's
lips" Rather than black mas
cara she believes in women
trying a charcoal color vari-
alton for softer eye accent
ing. A new rouge called Blush
is another lover there" beau
ty idea she'll be talking
about.
American women, she feels.
might do we'll to emulate
Italian women who believe in
pampering their skin and al
ways using correct makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

a dinner dance in the Wash
ington Hotel on April 4.
Senator Warren G. Magnu-
son is honorary chairman Of
the event, which will feature
seafood from the two States
and music by Devron and his
orchestra.
4 u Il
Miss Judy Cunningham Of
Omaha, Cherry Blossom
princess from Nebraska, will
make a bow before members
of her State Society at a tea
dance in the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club next
Sunday. Judy is the daugh-
ter of Representative and
Mrs. Glenn Cunningham.
The pretty princess will be
introduced by Mr.. James E.
Barrett, president of the Ne
braska State Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

by the Italian Red Cross at
that time. On Queen Ju-
liana's last visit to the
United States she presented
a plaque to her for help
given to the Dutch people at
the time of the flood.
Her beauty philosophy
stems in no small part from
her own attitudes. II see no
reason why a natural look in
makeup cannot be consid-
cred beautiful" says this
woman who is probably the
best ad for her own cosmetics.
Correct cosmetics to her
are those that are like med
icine for the stomach-they
satisfy a Woman's hunger for
being lovely"
This woman, who dips her
fingers into cream pots all
the time and who for more
than 20 years has promoted
the idea "the less makeup
a woman uses the better"
also adds that what cos
metics are used must be cor
rect.
Born in Long Island, EStee
as a little girl wanted to be-
come a doctor. Visiting rela-
tives in Vienna, some of
whom were skin specialists,
she shifted her career plans
and decided to become a
dermatologist. II am opposed
to heavy foundations" she
says. and believes in face
powder and foundation being
a unit the less with which
to clog pores.
Jars of this and jars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Estee LADDERS Big Thrill
Came at La Scala OPENING
BY ELEM

For some women, the thrill
of a lifetime may come by
having a book dedicated to
them, or by having a song or
a poem written in tribute to
their charms.
For Estee Lauder, whose
name in the beauty field is
right up there with Elizabeth
Arden and Helena Rubinstein,
her biggest thrill came last
December on the opening
night Of the famed La Scala
in Milan.
She was the first American
woman to be the guest of
honor at the opening.
Why?
For a number of reasons,
which the Italians refer to as
"molto simpatico," the beau
tiful Signorina from the
United States was tended
this special honor.
Though EStee LADDERS
laudable achievements in the
world of beauty have endeared
her to an international fol-
lowing from Palm Beach to
Pakistan, this wasn't the
reason.
Her numerous charities,
many of them known only to
the recipients, and the boost
she has given to Italian en-
ployment earned her the
tribute.
In fact, Estee also had q
big dinner held in her honor
in Milan's Hotel Continental,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Cancer Aid
GroupP Plans
Spring Fete

The Cancer Aid Group will
hold its annual spring men,
bership dinner at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Black Gun
Restaurant.
Chairman Of the event Is
Mrs. Eileen Schwartz, third
vice president of the group.
GAG members are to put on
a skit at the party.
The regular meeting will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Temple Emanuel Syna-
gogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
STATE SOCIETIES
OkIuhon1uns Plan
FourfoId Party

homa graduates; three,
group singing of Oklahoma
favorites, to be led by Paul
Bigbee, and four, a twist"
contest with Schwartz and
Bledsoe conducting.
The dinner-dance will begin
at 7 pm.
The Washington and
Alaska State Societies will
honor their Cherry Blossom
princesses, Miss Gladyce Wal
ker of Alaska and Miss Ann
Mccartney of Washington, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

The Oklahoma State So
ciety will hold a Something
For Everybody" dinner-dance
at the Army Navy Country
Club Friday night. and what
they mean is fun in four acts.
The program will include,
one, presentation Of the
Cherry Blossom princess,
Miss Vicki Henthorne, and
her alternates; two, enter
tainment by the New York
comedy team of Curtis
Schwartz and Larry Bledsoe
(recent University of Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Ladies Board
To Meet
Tomorrow

The Ladies Board Of
Georgetown University Hos
pital will hold its March
meeting preceded by lunch
con at IL noon tomorrow in
the Nursing School Auditori-
UNI.
The Rev. Joseph s. Sebes.
S. j., Hungarian professor of
history who has achieved
prominence in Far Eastern
history, will be the guest
speaker. He is presently re-
gent of the Edmund Walsh
School of Foreign Service, as
we'll as regent of the School
of Business Administration.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
McWhini1ie House Mother Is Named

Miss Nellie C. Tanner, whose home was originally Pueblo, Colo, has been named house mother at the McWhinnie Cottage of the Ko- diak Baptist Mission, according to Supt. Wm. Stone.
 Miss Tanner arrived here on July 10 and succeeds Miss Pearle Rold who passed away in March. She received her nurses training at Parkview Nursing Home in Pueblo where she became an R.N., and at Women's Hospital at New York. She served as a missionary at Manageray, Nicaragua, and also as clinical nurse at Santa Ana, Fl Salvador, for the American Bap- list Mission before coming here.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Naval Station Set To Get S2OO,OOO

The Naval Station at Kodiak will receive approximately $200,000 as it's share of the military construc- tion bill for 1863 out of an esti- mated $8,327OO0 to be spent in Alaska.
 A breakdown on the expendi- lures includes Naval Station, Ko- diak, $117,OO0; Naval Radio Station, Kodiak, $117,0O0.
 The Naval Station at Adak is slated to get 1,791, ,000 which will include 25O navy housing units at Adak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Chamber Offices Move This Week

Kodiak Chamber of Commerce offices were expected to be in their new quarters this weekend in the location formerly occupied by John S. Mansuy, Sr, attorney, according to President Art Brooks.
 Brooks pointed out that one of the great advantages of the new location was it's nearness to the PIMA ticket office and waiting room which would enable the Chamber to answer considerably more inquiries about the Kodiak area.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
BIRTHS
State Asks Bids On Area FishWay

The State of Alaska is calling for bids for construction of a Fishway located on Frazer Lake on Kodiak Island.
 The bid is to construct a rein forced concrete and steel fishway approximately 25O feet long. A site inspection is scheduled for July 30 and 31 and the bids will be opened on Aug. p.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
FIVE WEEK TRIP

Maxine Madsen, accompanied by children, Shari and Tommy, left Tuesday on five-week vacation to the south 48.
 They will visit with relatives in Lawrence, Kansas, and enroute home will stop in Salt Lake City to visit with former Kodiakans Os- car Hansen and family.
 While in Seattle they plan to take in the Worlds Fair.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Ron Short Joins Combat Assault Activity In Va.

Midshipman Second Class Ron- aid c. Short, son of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Short of Kodiak, Alaska, par ticipated in simulated combat as- sault of a beach, June 20, following two weeks of summer midshipman training at the Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va.
 The midshipmen, entering their third year at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, joined a battalion of marines aboard five amphibious ships for the exercise at Camp Lejeune, NC.
 Wearing combat uniforms, the 8O5 midshipmen hit the beach un- der mock battle conditions.
 The training gives midshipmen knowledge of how beach landings are accomplished under battle con- ditions, preparing them for the day they will become naval officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Rotarians Enjoy
 Underwater Film

Kodiak Rotarians saw an under water film of trawling for prawns sff the coast of Mexico shown by Chuck Connelley, acting base di- rector of exploratory fishing and gear research on the chartered yes sel, the Yaquina operating in the Kodiak area, Tuesday noon at the Mecca.
 Guests at the meeting besides Connelley, were Major Lloyd Mapes, Guy Powell and pr. Don Fenner.
 A Rotary Assembly was held Tuesday evening at the home of President Dr. Bruce Keers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
SISTER VISITING

Miss F. Joan Marx, sister of Fa- ther John Marx, pastor of St. Mary's, is in Kodiak this week on a vacation. This is her first visit to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Hospital News

Admissions, d Is arges and births as reported from Griffin Memorial hospital during the past week:
 Admissions
 Thomas Fitzgerald, Arnold Gar ner, David Boscofski, Agnes Front, Alice Anderson, Olga Duval, David Puffinberger, Ruby Burk, and Lar ry Chichenoff, Diane Nelson, Harry and Rebecca Knagin, all of Afog- nak.
 DISCHARGES
 Paul Skoog, Morgan Mates, Ran dy Larilnoff, Howard Sloniger. Marlene Garner, Randy Garner. Ruby Skagen, Tom Fitzgerald, Pauline Mathis and infant daugh- ter, Arnold Garner, David Boscof- ski, Olga Duyal, and David Puffin- berger.
 BIRTHS
 A daughter to MT. and Mrs. Will liam Mathis, born July 13, Roberta Lynn, weight 7 pounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
VISITS GRANDMOTHER

Joann Mann arrived Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Kraft. She arrived on Mrs. Kraft's birth day.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

Work during the daylight hours - you'll accomplish much more than a day dreamer.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
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Evening star., 1962-12-30
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Evening star., 1962-04-20

tricia, they don't know when
they will be back. but he is
getting along fine now.
AH&
FLEUR COWLES N sYEK
was in town earlier this week,
fresh from her second show
ing Of paintings in New
York'S Hammer Galleries.
The show opened April 9 and
closes tomorrow. She has
also exhibited in London
where she makes her home
now as Mrs. Tom Meyer, and
in Rome, and she will have
a show in Paris next winter.
In a style that is so Da-
lieSque it is startling. she
paints what her name would
imply flowers: Flowers like
the stars from the sky, and
also from the sea; like saw
age bloody mouths. like
women'S eyes. Like snow
flakes, like brilliantly-colored
gems" writes Rufino Ia
mayo. To show you what
latent talents you may be
harboring - she started
painting only four years ago.
now gets from SITS to 81 500
for her canvasSes. depending
on size.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

gresswoman Frances Bolton
Of Ohio.
A few years ago her son
Oliver retired from the House
of Representatives because
of a sudden heart condition
but he did so while she was
in Africa, said his mother.
Had she been her she would
have persuaded him to keep
his House seat, combining it
with a regimen of the proper
restand care.
Now she says Oliver is run
ming again from his district
in Ohio but he has to unSeat
a Democrat to get back in.
Obviously. Mrs. Bolton
thinks it is so much simpler
to recuperate from heart at
tacks witness Dwight Eisen-
hover and Lyndon Johnson
than it Is to recover any
kind of political plum from
a Democrat these days.
FINNISH AMBASSADOR
Dick Seppala. who was tax
en- suddenly i'll with a serious
ulcer condition two weeks
ago, then sufficiently recov-
cred to make the flight back
to his own country. is now
recovering in a hospital in
Helsinki. Writes his wife Pa
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By BETTY BEALE

telling Bill Douglas that the
two of them would helicopter
up to Camp David for the
week end where Mrs. john
son, Mrs. Douglas and the
rest of his party would join
them by carr
When the reporter giggled
at this extreme eVasiveneSs,
the President walked over to
determine the cause of the
jocularity. The Vice PreSi-
dent explained that the re-
porter wanted to know where
he was going.
We'll, Lyndon" said the
President good naturedly,
you should always tell the
whole story or learn to keep
quiet"
RESS FARAH'S
JEWELS so outshone all
other gems at the White
House dinner for the Shah
and his wife, that one almost
forgot to mention the most
unusual ornament at the
party. 1t couldn't compare
in brilliance or size to Farah's
diamonds and emeralds, but
it was far more startling in
design.
Pretty, blond, chic Rebekah
HarkneSs Kean, head of the
Rebekah HarknesS Founda-
ton that sponsored the
European tour last year of
the Jerome Robbins Ballet,
had a big octupus Of rubies
and diamonds clutching her
shoulder.
Designed, as you might
imagine, by Salvador Dali,
the stones were set in plati-
mum on gold. and the eight
tentacles Of the octupuS fell
down the front and back of
her shoulder with the natur-
alneSs of something alive.
Firmly fastened to the invisi-
bic net strap Of her strap
less dress, it looked for all
the world as If it we're stay
ing on her shoulder by cling
ing to the flesh, the way
those creeping monsters cling.
Incidentally, the clothes Of
the people who were watch
ing them so impressed the
dancers that night that one
of them. 26-year-old James
Moore Of Stirling. Ohio, said
to the President, This is the
dressiest audience we have
ever played to-"
Said the President, This
doesn't happen every night"
WHETHER IT'S EASIER
to recover from a heart at
tack or defeat a Democrat is
not a question that leaves
doubt in the mind of Con-