davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-31
Eisenhower Crftitciizes Soviet Leaders For Taking nk lsls Peace While CgHaaaastiin1g Further Tests of Nuclear Weapons,

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower, announced today the Russians have touched off, still another atomic explosion. He said this one was more powerful than the test, week ago which had the force of almost one million tons of TINT.
 Today the President said the Russians have engaged in what he termed another large test in the accustomed place. That would be. in southwest Siberia, as re- ported for the first time officially in Eisenhower's anouncement last Sunday. 4 al,,,.,'..., e.5.t,
 The, new test, Eisenhower said, took, place yesterday in, that area. Then he went on, in effect, to criticize Soviet leaders for talk ing peace and at the same time continuing tests Of nuclear wea- pons. D i'''e -3koa 5 ITO .'s" He said the latest Soviet nuc- lear tests will not bring any change in US. national defense plans.
 We still are going on the as sumption, Eisenhower added that the Soviet objective is such that
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-31

British Assn. for the Advance iment ofaSciencel 3o noJ5ib
 More than 5000 scientists and other experts gathered here for the meeting. whose major topic was the antarctic, spotlighted by the various expeditions preparing for the International Geophysical Year 1957-58. 4'
 Priestly said the more strategic threat of a monopoly of antarctica by any one power should suffice to keep the interest of the nations alive. He added there must be great and valuable mineral de- posits' on any continent of such size.
 h4aUf .HaH .a44a sia4
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-31

Napolean Bonaparte originated the idea of odd and even house numbers for different sides of the street. :
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-31

There were more amendments to the US. Constitution adopted during George Washington's ad- ministration than under any other president. No amendments became effective under Abraham Lincoln.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-31

REINDEER AT THE US. NERO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

with a buck deer. The storm hit
and never showed up till Wed.
nesday morning. He went again
the other day with his brother.
in. law and was leading a horse
when a deer met him. When
he jumped off he got hung up in
the lead rope. Deer stood there
and was smiling. deer went on.
Jerry Comes At Night has
moved to the Boggs place. care
taker for Roland Harper.
Louie Red Head has rented
the Slabs BY Mistake home for
the winter. and Fred Marceau
and family have rented part Of
the old Tribal store.
Joe Calf Boss Ribs No. l has
been living alone for long time
and when this storm came il
was a little cold. so he moved
out to his eX.wife's whom now
he claims his daughter and now
he has a warm place to sleep.
Maggie Marceau was rushed
to the hospital Tuesday night.
Got sick suddenly but came
home feeling much better.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Local News Items

The Gulf o.! Company Se!>.
mograph crew have finished
their work in this area and have
!e:; for Roundup where they
Will star; testing operations.
Mr.. and MIS- Gale Brammer
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth >wari and son of Mis-.
soula spen: the weekend with the
George B-amme- family
Andrew Seuber; o: Marathon.
Wis. is here 20 v.s!: his sons.
Gene and Bob. and Tor the frs;
10 see his new granddaughter.
Margaret. daughter o: Mr.. and
Mrs Gene SeUbert.
Mr.. and Mrs " X. Fields
spent last weekend IN Harvey.
y. OAK. where they visited
friends IN their former home.
town and enjoyed couple Of
days o! duck hunting.
Mr. and MIS- Bill! Wallace and
small son and daughter have re.
turned from Shelby where he
has been employed for the last
year and a half as cook a; the
Capito! Cafe He is now employ.
ed as cook a: the Steak House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

BY Mistake and Joe Boushie
from East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatsey mo.
;ored to Shelby Thursday on
business and they also went TO
the cattle sales at the stock
yards.
Stoles Head Carrier came out
Of town and got down TO Joe
Running Cranes home. was cold
and when he got warmed up he
go; in a figh: so Joe took him
on. 10 90 home. They took him
TO the foo; bridge but he would
no; cross on il. He remembered
that he fell off one time 50 they
waded him through the creek
They left him alone TO 60 and
he started crying.
Mr.. Bergen and Mr.. Crawford
were on, Wednesday looking
over Hear, Butte school. One
is from Billings. the other from
Helena.
Joe Running Crane went hunt.
ing last week and came home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

FOR SAlE-one.bedroom home
with running water. Vie Con-
nelly. Browning 1886
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Classified Ads

and attached garage. Jack
Rape, Browning. 1880
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of thanking the Browning fire
department for the excellent job
they did in combating the fire
in the Brights building last
Sunday morning and in keeping
it under control. We especially
thank Mr.. Juneau for awaken.
ing the tenants upstairs and
seeing to il that everyone was
out of the building.
Rose Peters
Jim Peters
Oliver Halingstad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
-oR SALE - 2.bsdroom modern
home with two lots on high.
ways 2 and 80. Full basement
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY

Onc.half IA OF all taxes levied and
assessed will be due and payable before
five o'clock p. NJ. on the 3Oth day Of
November next thereafter. and that
then due will be delinquent and will
draw interest ut the rate Of two.thirds
ls0 Of one per centum (lccj per month
from and after such DELINQUENCY, and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Heart Butte News
By John Tatssv

Mr. and Mrs Dave Hall wen.
10 Conrad Tuesday where they
took their granddaughter for a
check.up a: :; Na-y's hospital.
Joe Running Crane has pur.
chased q 1854 Chev from the
Shurr Chev He brought out the
twins from Browning. Pete Slabs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

\ record for economy does no,
apply to appropriations for a
congressman district
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

FOR SALE a burner thermo.
statically controlled Sun Flame
oil burning space heater. Call
FE8'2l24 34.35p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

HORSES & CATTLE - Highest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at
Blackfeet yards every Friday.
b. & B. Livestock, Phone HE4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

5795; p. 0. Box $50, Shelby,
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Red Carpet Out for Fund Chief

John Cabot, can move into the
house for the holidays, The
Harcourts will take an apart
ment until they leave. but
the Cabots will relinquish the
house again when the Har-
courts successors arrive.
Lord Harcourt's successor,
Guy Thorold. already is well
known to the Capital. having
spent three years here during
the war as a representative of
the British Ministry of Eco
nomic Warfare.
Lord Harcourt will resume
his private banking career
when he returns TO London.
Still others attending we're
the Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Randolph
Burgess, Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State 10y Henderson,
Mr.. Eric Johnston and Chief
of Protocol John Simmons.
The Prime Minister of Tu-
nisia, Mr.. Habib Bourguiba,
who will be in Washington
until Friday, also was there
with his wife and son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Habib Bourguiba, jr. And the
Ambassador OF Sudan, DR..
Ibrahim Anis. brought with
him the Sudanese Permanent
Undersecretary of Finance, Mr..
Mirghani, who is visiting here.
From the diplomatic corps
were Belgium's Ambassador
Silvercruys. the Turkish AM
bassador and Nine. Cork, the
Finnish Ambassador and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Greek Fete
Introduces
|AttdChe

You had your choice Of
Greek or English at the recep-
ton given last night by the
new Greek Air Attache and
Nine. Elias Deros and the
Greek Naval Attache and
Nine. Diogenis Theodorou
Both were spoken by the party
guests.
Many Of the 200 attending
the party in the Theodorous'
home on Thirty-sixth place
were American Air Force
officers and their wives who
had been stationed in Greece
over the last decade. 1t was a
wonderful opportunity for
them to practice the language
they once spoke and a COM
pliment to their Greek friends.
The party served to intro
duce the new Air Attache who
has been here just a month.
Before his arrival, Group Capt.
Theodorou was doubling in
brass as acting Air Attache as
well as Naval Attache.
The air attaches Of all the
Embassies here we're among
those accepting as well as
foreign liaison officers of the
United States Air Force and
members of the Greek En-
baSsy staff headed by the
Ambassador and Nine. Melas.
Also there were the Greek
Minister and Nine. Cavalie-
ratio. and the chief of the
Greek Military Mission. 1t.
Gen. DimitroiS Geroyianno-
pouloS and his wife.
Among the attaches invited
were Maj. Gen. Andre Bigwood
OF Belgium, Air Commodore
and Mrs. R. A. Cameron of
Canada. Mai. Gen. and Nine.
Vincent Saubestre of France,
Air Commodore and Mrs.
G. F. w. Heycock of Great
Britain, Brigadier and Mrs.
w. S. McKinnon of New Zea-
land, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. M.
Hayaud-Din of Pakistan and
Gen. and Signora Felice San
TIM Of Italy.
Two former United States
Air Attaches to Greece, Mai.
Gen. Kenneth Berguist and
Col. William Odell, and their
wives were also among those
asked to the party as were Maj.
Gen. Walter Agee, national
commander Of the Civil Air
Patrol, and Mrs. Agee, and
Capt. Hugh Awtrey of the
Navy foreign liaison Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Mr.. Per Jacobson. the new
head of the international
Monetary Fund, can even make
economics seem interesting.
The big (6'2") Swede, long
nowned in international
financial circles, is a man of
tremendous vitality, colorful
and outspoken. and finds
humor in such unlikely matters
as graphs and statistics.
Yesterday, as he took over
his new job from a fellow
Swede. War Rooth, he and
Mrs. Jacobson we're honored
at a big reception at the May
flower Hotel given by the
Deputy Managing Director Of
the Fund, Mr.. H. Merle Coch-
ran of the United States.
The new Fund Director, ac-
cording to those who have
worked with him, believes
in sound com mon sense
economics.
He's served since 1881 as a
member of the Management
OF the Bank for International
Settlements in Switzerland;
previously he had been lead
ing light in the Economic and
Financial section of the League
OF Nations. During post World
War II he was charged with
several special economic
studies in Austria, France,
Italy, the Netherlands and the
sterling area.
The Jacobssons have three
daughters-but none are with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
SPEAKING
Witty Chdteldine
For Tokyo EmbdssY

The American Embassy in
Tokyo will have a warm, eff
fervescent, and witty chate-
laine when the new Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur II arrive there in Feb
ruary.
"Wahwee" Macarthur, who
for the first time will assume
the duties of an Ambassadors
wife, says she's absolutely
delighted" about her husbands
appointment. announced yes
terday.
The former Laura Louise
Barley. cher nickname comes
from childhood, coined by her
sister who couldn't pronounce
Laura Louise, Mrs. Mac
Arthur is the daughter of the
late Vice President Barley.
And she follows in the family
tradition with her sense of
humor and gregarious person.
atty.
Wahwee spent most of her
life in Washington and went
to Holton Arms. but since
marrying her Foreign Service
Office husband nephew of
Gen. Macarthur she's been
abroad most OF the time.
Eleven of those years were
spent in Paris, the past four
years, since Doug has been
Counselor of the State De-
partment, represent the long
est consecutive period the
MacArthurs have spent in
Washington since their mar
riage.
The MacArthurS' only child,
Mimi. who made her debut
here last year, is a student at
Holton Arms but will accom-
pany her parents to Tokyo.
Incidentally, the MacArthurs
are famous for travelling with
menagerie whenever they
make a move-and this time is
no exception. They'll take their
boxer, Marquesa; a scottie,
La Chiquita, and a SiameSe
cat Pinkle Purr.
Mrs. Macarthur says they
plan to rent their house, and
she's already making plans for
packing. Her husband will ac-
company Secretary Dulles to
the NATO conference Satur-
day and she confessed:
That's just fine. 1t really is
much easier to get packed
when Doug's not here!"
Her other project, in between
answering the calls and tele-
grams of congratulations that
have been pouring in, is to
begin to learn japanese. AL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

them in Washington. One
daughter. Moyra, is the wife
of Sir Roger Bannister, famous
British miller and first to run
the distance under four
minutes.
FINANCIAL WIZARDS by
the dozens came to the party,
and heading the list of no.
tables were the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. George
Humphrey, who report they
are looking toward to the in.
auguration when their children
and grandchildren will join
them here for the event.
There was a large turnout
from the British Embassy,
which included the British
Ambassador and Lady Caccia
she looking very smart in a
black suit and hat and small
chinchilla stole.
incidentally. the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Sir Harold Macmillan, had
Just announced yesterday that
England would seek a loan
from the INF to help tide
them through their financial
crisis.)
The British Economic Min
lister Viscount Harcourt and
Lady Harcourt, who leave
Washington the end of jan
uary, also were there. Lady
Harcourt had had packers in
the house all day, getting
ready to depart SO that the
owners, Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Generals Wife
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor,
wife of the Army Chief of
staff, entertained at lunch
con in their Fort Myer quar-
tiers yesterday in honor of the
wives Of Army commanders
here from all over the world
for their annual conference.
Among those present were
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker, wife
of the Secretary of the Army;
Mrs. Charles C. Finucane. wife
of the Undersecretary of the
Army; Mrs. Hugh M. Milton,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary
of the Army: Mrs. Frank H.
Higgins, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Army, and
Mrs. William H. Martin, wife
of the Army,s director of Re-
search and Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Nykopp, the South African
Ambassador and Nine. du
Plessis, Haiti'S Ambassador
zephirin, the Swedish Ambas-
sador and Nine, Bohemian, the
Uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora Lacarte. Italy's Am
bassador Brosio, the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Peixoto
and the Dutch Ambassador
and Nine. Van Roijen.
+ \ \ X
THE AUSTRALIAN AMBAS'
SADOR and Lady Spender
have just returned to Wash
ington after more than a
months trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

though she admits she hasn't
much hope of mastering it,
she's determined to make an
attempt.
But whether she learns the
language or not, there's no
doubt that Wahwee Mac
Arthur. with her dynamic per-
sonality, will find a way to
communicate with her new
friends.
-SELWA ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

The present hospital is on
about two acres at Duke and
South Washington streets. 1t will
be sold.
Architects and hospital con-
Isultants now are working ON pre-
Iliminary drawings for 300 bed
facility. expandable to $50 beds.
The present hospital has 1885,
bed capacity although it is over
crowded most of the time and
beds are placed in the hall.
Fund Drive Planned
Charles M. Golf, hospital ad-
ministrator. said a fund drive
will begin in the fall. He said
the specific amount to be raised
has not been determined. The
hospital hopes to get half of
the IS million from Federal
matching funds. Sale of the
present facility also would bring
in a considerable amount, Off
Gals said.
The new hospital also will have
a school of nursing and recrea-
tional facilities and housing for
nurses.
The site now has four build
ings on it including a large
home built in 1906 and once
used as a mission chapel by the
Virginia Theological Seminary
which is nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

When the policeman knocked
on the door. Deary demanded,
who's there?"
They told him it was police
and demanded he open the door.
A blast from a 12-gauge shotgun
came through the door from in
side the cabin.
Pvt. Powell called back to the
station for help. and ran around
behind the cabin. He spotted
Deary through a rear window,
knocked out the window pane
with his gun. and ordered Deary
to put up his hands.
Deary temporarily obeyed.
While Pvt. Auterback guarded
Deary outside, the other two po-
licemen attempted to get in the
front door. Pvt. Auterback said
Deary started for the window
and the policemen fired over his
head.
Police said Deary told them he
fred because he thought it was
his wife when police knocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
New Alexandra Hospital
To Be on Seminary Road

The Alexandra Hospital boarc
of directors plans to build its
new SIS million hospital on 26.
acre tract on Seminary road in
the area annexed four years age
from Fairfax County.
The board last night an
nounced the purchase of the
tract owned by Mrs. Anterior
Macondry. 1t is about 3.5 miles
from the present hospital in
downtown Alexandria and about
one-fourth mile east of the city's
n w Francis Harmon High
School.
The sale is contingent upon
the city issuing a permit for hos
pital construction on the prop
erty.
The purchase price was re-
ported at $150,000. Hospital
officials said two grants from the
Ford Foundation totalling $780,
900 will be used to help pay for
the site.
Population Moving West
Ray c. Hopkins. chairman of
the board, said the new site will
provide ample land for expan-
sion and convenient parking. He
said the board also considered a
recent survey showing the CEN
ter of Alexandria's population
was moving west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

causes of the vandalism and to
study ways to decrease the prob
lem.
In other action last night, the
board, with a bare quorum pres
ent, discussed but took no action
on the color consultant problem.
The boards policy came under
fire last month when it was
learned that Wood Acres Ele-
mentary School principal, DR..
Mildred Lands, had been paid
about $2,700 for so days work
as color consultant, in addition
to her $7.450 salary as a super
visor. DR.. Lands had formerly
served in Massachusetts, school
system which DR.. Norris headed.
DR.. Lands services as color
consultant have been Gin abey-
ance" pending a board decision,
expected next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Foirfox Loborer jailed
In Gun Fight With Police

A Fairfax County sanitation
department laborer was cap
Ftured after a gun fight with
county police today when an
attempt was made to arrest him
on a feloniouS assault charge.
No one was hit in the exchange
of gunfire but the fugitive SUI
fered some face cuts when he
scuffled with police after the
guns were silenced.
Arrested and charged with
felonious assault on three police
men. as we'll as felonious assault
on the original complainant, was
William R. Deary, 80, OF Route
/, Lorton. He was held under
$11 900 bond in the Fairfax Jail.
Fairfax police went to Dewey's
cabin about 2 am. to serve a
felonious assault warrant sworn
out by Samuel Joseph Smith of
Fairfax police went to Deary's
Thomas Thompson. Ebie Auter-
back and p. E. Powell said they
had been warned to expect trou-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Knife Bandit
After
in Sc.

A butcher knife bandit took
$23.75 from a Southeast bakery
last night. but the victims hus-
band chased him down and police
arrested him within minutes.
Charged with the robbery was
Clifford Melvin Harrison, %, Of
the 1900 block of Chester street
Sc, who police said, admitted
the crime.
Mrs. Gladys Smith, "a, of $40
Eleventh street Sc, a clerk in
Fishers Bakery at 1927 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, said the man
came into the store about 1920
pm.
Il asked him could I help
him." she said.
"He told me Yes, give me all
the money in the cash register, "
she said. Il laughed, but he said
I'm not joking and showed me
a butcher knife he had in his
pocket"
Mrs. Smith said he demanded
the change after she gave him
the bills and then said Don't
call anybody or I'll come back
in five minutes and cut you to
pieces"
She said he ran from the
store and up an alley. She fol-
lowed and called to her hus-
band. George, who was standing
in the alley, and he gave pursuit.
Detective Randall C. Deggs
said Mr.. Smith, "a, chased Har-
rison Into a house in the 500
block of Eleventh street Sc.
just as some policemen came by
in a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Fall
Down Chute
Kills Potent

A st. Elizabeths Hospital pa
tent. sc, dropped i've floors
down a laundry chute to his
death today. but doctors were
uncertain whether he died of in
juries from the fall or of suffo-
cation under a mountain of
laundry.
DR.. Jay Hoffman, first assist
ant physician at the hospital,
identified the victim as William
Miller, an area resident admitted
to st. Elizabeths in February.
DR.. Hoffman said Mr.. Miller
was helping an attendant unload
soiled laundry down a chute in
a fourth floor ward in the Geri-
atrics Building. Suddenly he
vanished.
Attendants began a search for
him. He was found about 1880
am. beneath the laundry in the
basement, some 20 minutes
after his disappearance was dis
covered.
DR.. Hoffman said a number
of chutes empty into the laun-
dry room. There were no appar-
ent external injuries and iridi-
cations are Mr.. Miller survived
the drop down the aluminium
chute, DR.. Hoffman said. But
another ward was emptying its
laundry down another chute
when Mr.. Miller dropped into
Ehe basement, and he was COW
cred, the doctor said. Homicide
detectives were told the patient
suffered from reactions of de-
Preston following spells Of
buoyant cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

stone in development of city
services.
The Mayor also presented a
$4,000 emergency flood control
program, which is to be given
Council approval on Friday. The
program calls for dredging -Four
Mile Run and Trips Run, and
other projects. Preliminary ap-
proval was given by the Coun-
Gil at its meeting last night.
Damage Cited
Damage to homes as a result
of recent transforms was cited
by the Mayor. Funds to reduce
future damage could be bor-
rowed, he said, in anticipation of
a bond issue which is to come
before the voters in November.
City Attorney William M. Bas-
kin said the Council could bor-
row for emergency purposes up
to five per cent of its receipts in
the previous year. Councilman
Charles Hoch, who voted against
the proposal, said he was opposed
to leaving the city without po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Prendereost to Head
MARYLAND U. Alumni

j. Gilbert Prendergast, Balti-
more attorney and a member of
the 1888 class at the University
of Maryland, has been elected
president of the university's
alumni association.
Others elected were Joseph H.
Deckman, class of 81 and presi-
dent of Robinson, Inc, WASH
ington, vice president, and Mrs.
Agnes McNutt Kricker, class of
81, second vice president.