davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10

to human well being are the many discoveries that have been made by anonymous teams of scientific researchers.
 From the sugar-coating pan of William R. Warmers little phar- macy has grown a worldwide business in prescription drugs and a great research organization. Tastiness in drugs has become standard practice but is no longer of primary concern to the scien- tists.
 Today, Warner -Chilcott's pio- neering is mainly in synthetic chemistry and biochemistry. It is not limited to blazing out a single path. Instead, it follows a multi tude of clues that lead into new, unmapped areas.
 The Warner-Chilcott research teams have developed drugs that are being used successfully in the treatment of such conditions as heart and arterial diseases, the number one killer in the United States today; peptic ulcer, which affects one out of every fifteen Americans; asthma, a common condition among both young and old; and thyroid gland disorders.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10

MINNEAPOLIS, R-University of Minnesota scientists claimed a balloon record yesterday-by al- most 10000 feet. A plastic bag they sent up scared 142,900 feet, or about 26 AS miles.
 The record was set by a pyra- mid-shaped balloon 180 feet long. It was constructed of mylar, a new plastic, and its skin is one thousandth of an inch thick.
 Edward P. Ney and John R. Winckler, university physicists working under the Office of Ma val Research, said the balloon
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
RADIO PROC RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD

Wednesday
 6:3o-Sign On
 6:32-Rise & Shine
 7:0o-News
 7:i5-Weather Roundup
 7:i8-Rise & Shine
 8:I5-Morning Devotions
 8:3o-Breakfast Club
 s:O0-Coffee Concert l0:o0-News 1o:e5-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury l1:0o-Bob Crosby i1:15-Swinging thru Dixie l11:3o--Make Up Your Mind il:45-Musical Express I12: o0-News I1z:l5-Behind the Story l12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:Oo-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Tennessee Ernie l 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-News | 4:o5-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Supreme Court. Review Might
 Save ESC Funds

JUNEAU. Gerald Williams, attorney general, announced Fri day he is preparing petition re- questing the US. Supreme Court to review the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision rendered in the Fidalgo Island Packing Go. case.
 The attorney general, in his statement, said that after giving the matter his "most serious con- sideration and. reflection" he is sincerely convinced that it is in the best interest of all the people of the territory" and therefore his duty, to make every effort to pre- serve the solvency of the Employ ment Security Commission fund and to prevent the flow of over $400,00O of ESC funds to persons residing out of the territory.
 If the Supreme Court reverses the appeals court, approximately $500,000 will be retained in the ESC fund. Conversely, if no ap- peal is taken, this money will be immediately disbursed and $400,- 900, or 80 percent of the funds in- volved, will be paid to non-resi- dent cannery workers and fisher men.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
|i|,,oH E1E4ITS1
:; ::$ Science ed1ures-
Q A Great Research Luboratory

From A Pill Pun To Greuf Research Iuborofory pills standard today that few that they until ingenious American pharmacist discovered them the niddle the eIastce
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-10
Univ. of Minnesota Scientists Claim Record in 26L2-Mile Balloon Ascent

MINNEAPOLIS -Univerty pounds instruments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Washing Easier
If You Tdke
A Spot Check

Armed with the knowledge
that it will all come out in the
wash. let the children go their
merry, prettily dressed way.
To make the washing easier,
take a spot check of the
clothes before they 60 into the
machine and remove any .spe-
cial stains that may become
permanently set in hot water.
Chocolate, a favorite stain that
follows through childhood,
should be soaked in lukewarr1
water first and then washed
out with soap and water be.
fore the regular laundering.
To remove fruit stains, pour
boiling water from a height Of
about two feet through the fab
rio. Sponge of spilled soft
drinks with cold water as soon
as possible. Soak milk and ice
cream stains in cold water to
remove protein content and
then wash in hot soapy water.
Let mud spatters dry. brush on
as much as possible and then
soak in cool water before wash
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
YWCA Sports
Program Begins

New classes in golf. bowling,
tennis and swimming for all
levels of ability are being
given at the YWCA and will
continue through December.
Many of the classes are coed
and special instruction Is
available for children.
AS an added inducement
housewives who enroll in the
slimnasticS class can bring
their youngsters for a recrea-
tional dip in the Y pool. This
is a special Saturday program.
Recreational swins are avail
able Monday through Satur-
day which includes q Friday
night. dip open to all the
family.
Two Of the most popular
sport activities offered by the
YWCA for teenagers are the
prep and senior swim clubs.
A total Of so girls are enrolled
In the two clubs which have
begun a program Of COMPETE
tons that will eliminate with
team and personal awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
The Whites
Settle in
New Home

Brig. Gen. M. Samuel White,
USAF. recently named director
of Medical Stating and Educa-
ton for the Air Force medical
service, has found a house In
North Arlington and with Mrs.
White is getting settled in their
new home.
Gen. White came here from
Langley Air Force Base, Va,
where he was air surgeon,
Tactical Air Command. He is
now stationed in the Once Of
the Air Force Surgeon General.
Brig. Gen. ChunahawaYl
Chatichai. commandment. Thai
Armoured School. is among the
distinguished visitors to this
country. He has been here for
about two months and is on
the last lap of his journey
through the United States.
1t. John j. Cassidy is acting
as Gen. Chatichai'S aide. The
party went to Fort Stewart,
Ga, after paying the usual
courtesy calls at the Pentagon.
They have visited Forts Ben
ming and Knox, and on Friday,
November 80, Gen. ChatichAi
emplanes for his homeland
from New York.
Mrs. Herbert Tolfree Knapp,
widow Of Col. Knapp. with her
son Tyler arrived home from q
holiday spent in the Orient.
They are now in their apart.
ment at the Kennedy Warren.
They few to Japan, and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lee Fulton. After
which they went by air to Hong
Kong, and then to Bangkok,
Thailand.
On the return trip they
visited Clark Air Field. Philip
pines, and from Japan they
came home aboard the IS
Cleveland, visiting friends at
Hickman Field en- route. Tyler
has returned to his studies at
Landon School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
City Club Plcns
BirthdoY Fafe

The Women's City Club will
hold its annual birthday party
at 4 pm. next Sunday in the
clubhouse at 1888 I street
NV. Members have been
asked to bring as gifts articles
which would be useful to the
club, or cash contributions.
Miss Marjorie Webster, club
president. will present students
from the Marjorie Webster
Junior College in a musical
program, after which tea will
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE MONDAY AT ALL 3 STORES

OndGySrimg In With the Opening Doors! Here's
Wanted Merchandise You'll Find
Bugs for YOM Your Family
Early for
Make a Family SaUing Spree!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
For the Money

A bracelet-handled bag IA
fashion news. A velveteen
late-day purse has q chain
handle with dangling coins; It
can be removed 10 make q
bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

,uxurious full and fluiiy, s nr,s,.
white. and wide enough n, 81 s1,-ss~-
cross ct this small price o. y $50
T2S Lons. 81" -.s.ss w II. 80 80
window shades, esssneA co Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

snus-fittins IKE up onos. n
Knit rayons, famous n. man .m.r.
patterns TO TT most 'iu0 o
son-styie chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Now! At an unbeevobly low, low price you
can have experty tailored sIpeovers cut and fitted
on your furniture And you choose from vide,
wide selection Of vot-dyed, pre-shrunk materials
in beautiful fIorols, noderns, plains and SCENES.
Selt-corded, box pIeots, ruffled flounce or kick
peots, AND Upper closures on all pieces Make
your selection tomorrow save $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Parents Guild
|PlQnS Social

The Catholic University
Campus School Parents Guild
viii hold its annual open house
and social from 3 to $3.50
o'clock today at the school.
Tenth and Varnum streets
NV.
Honor guests will include the
Most Rev. Bryan j. McEnte-
CART. rector of the university:
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. william j,
Mcdonald, assistant to the
rector: the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Joseph A. Gorham. director of
the C. U. Campus School: the
Rev. James A. Magner, assist
ant treasurer and procurator
of the university. and the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. John S. Spence.
archdiocesan superintendent
of schools.
Mrs. George A. Wilkinson is
general chairman of the event.
officers Of the guild. headed
by Mr.. Albert Branson, will be
hosts for the occasion and past
officers will preside at the tea
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Women Plun
30th Annual
Conference

The sOth Women's Patriotic
Conference on National De-
Tense will be held February
1918 at the Hotel Statler
with "a patriotic women's or
CARNATIONS participating, &C
cording to an announcement.
The general chairman for
the conference will be Mrs.
Nellie D. Howe, national presi-
dent of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
A banquet on the opening
night will be a highlight of the
meeting. Speakers will be Mrs.
Katherine Howard, special adj
wiser to the Federal Civil De-
Tense administrator, and Sem
ator Edward Martin of Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Howard will
talk on civil defense and Sem
ator Martin will discuss the
Bricker Amendment.
Music will be furnished by
the Army Field Band.
Mrs. Virginia Heckert Lam
bert, first vice president OF the
National Society, Daughters of
the Union, is the banquet
chairman Mrs. Lambert an
nounced that a few reserva-
tons are still available.
A number of speakers have
been scheduled to address the
three-day session but details
of the program have not yet
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Still headline news: our End Floor
fashion shop OF Alexandria, where
modest dollars buy q great big share
Of springs newest dress fashions.
Uniforms and maternity fashions,
too, are featured in this roony new
ebop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

gets excited. her voice goes
thin and high. and when I tell
her to keep 1t down. and she
breathes low. her voice drops.
I correct her every time she is
sloppy with her diction. A soft
voice and attractive speech are
great agents for charm"
Correct Breathing
In extolling the value of
correct breathing, Miss Ander-
son added, you can cut ten
sion with deep breathing and
in this way induce sleep. 1
never take sleeping pills, but
I try never to go to bed when
I'm wound up. If did ! would
only lie there and toss, so I sit
quietly until ! feel calm and
relaxed and sip my favorite
nightcap, a glass of ginger ale
mixed with half and half
Cream and MILK.
Foot massage is a wonder
full way to release tension.
Walking barefoot in the sand
is very stimulating to your
arches, but if you are not near
the beach you can get the same
results by rolling your foot
back and forth over a soft
drink bottle. or picking up
marbles with your toes"
I asked Judith how she felt
about fashion.
There was a time when I
bought the very latest crea-
lions and was on the list Of
the Nations 10 best-dressed
women. was flushed with my
success and it was a thrill to
be able to afford anything /
liked. I was cured Of this when
one time I paid $3.50 for a ball
gown and $3.50 for a matching
coat and discovered at a party
that someone was wearing the
identical costume.
I've stopped trying to catch
every fashion trend. I still love
good clothes but I've learned
to buy for basic simplicity and
now I can wear my dresses
season after season because
simplicity is timeless," she con-
cluded.
Release Nervous Tension
Nervous tension robs a per-
son OF beauty. Perhaps Miss
Anderson's suggestions for re-
leasing nervous tension will
help you. If you would like
more information on this vital
subject, you'll want to get a
copy Of leaflet M-38, Routine
for Releasing Nervous Ten
sion. " Bathing to relax, BREATH
ing to relax. exercises for re-
Taxing and relaxing exercises
for the eyes are included. Get
your copy by sending only 5
cents and a self addressed.
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, The Washington Star,
P. Q. Box I'LL. Los Angeles
50, Calf. Be sure to ask for
M-30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Reception Plonned
By National BPW

Women who are prominent
in the three branches Of the
Federal Government will be
honored by the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs at a
reception February "a at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

ant to the chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
and Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
director Of women's activities
Of the Democratic National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Committee viii be the speakers.
The reception viii be q high
light Of a three-day meeting
here Of national officers. chair
men and States presidents of
the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
AustrQliQn-Born Star
Gives Health Hints
By LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD

1AOA>A- = W w.
Australian-born Judith An
derson holds a high place
among our theater greats.
Miss Anderson loves to travel
when she isn't working but her
recent role in Cecil B. De-
Miles Ten Commandments"
kept her in Hollywood for a
good stretch and I managed to
catch her at lunch at Para
mount one afternoon.
Although her classic profile
has been greatly admired, as a
very young girl Judith con-
sidered herself the ugly one Of
the family.
MY sister was lovely and my
brother so handsome ] could
easily have grown up feeling
sorry for myself" she conf1ded.
Fortunately I had a wise
mother and she refused to let
me fret about this. I was made
to feel that the only beauty
which lasts comes from within
from combined radiance of
health and spirit. My mother
assured me that l had in
dividuality and that if I de-
veloped my mind and my chic
I would never miss being beau
tiful.
Things are so easy for
people who are born with ex-
quisite beauty that often the
incentive to develop themselves
to the fullest is absent" she
observed.
II decided to concentrate
on trying to make my body
as healthy and as graceful as
I could. My muscles today are
so f1rm." Judith beamed, II
don't wear a bra or a girdle.
Zone of my favorite forms
Of exercise is running barefoot
on the beach-that's one rea-
son wanted a house by the
sea. And I've always consid-
cred the nutritional value of
food as well as the taste. Most
people eat too much of the
wrong things" Miss Anderson
commented.
I've never had to follow a
reducing diet in my life. On
occasion when I've been to a
series of holiday parties or
after a gay spree in Paris I've
added a few pounds but by
simply reverting to a simple
diet OF grilled meats. fresh
fruit and green salads for a
few days I am back to normal
quickly.
lneXnauStIOIe Energy
1--WE often been asked about
my 'inexhaustible energy"
Miss Anderson continued. EN-
ergy comes from food. don't
cheat my body with starches,
over processed and over
cooked foods. I use a pres
sure cooker to preserve the
natural minerals and vitamins
and eat fruit without peeling
1t. ! prefer my meat rare
I'm very fond of tartareSteak
which is not cooked at all.
IF we are honest we must
admit that there is only one
cause for overweight" she
sagely remarked. That's over
eating. These people who live
on a feast and famine routine
do their bodies great harm by
alternately stretching and
shrinking their stomachs.
Breathing is an important
source of health and vitality
which too few are aware Of"
she said. Most people breathe
too shallow. To correct this,
you must expand your rib cage.
The breath you get on this
level is coming from the proper
place.
Correcting your breathing
will improve your voice. I've
noticed when my young niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
aoose handle
broken catch

II your fovorte handbag needs expert re-
poirine, bring it to Woodward 6 Lothrop's
Repair Center. Shops, hinges, frames, oil
thrifty repaired or replaced.
We also reweove moth holes, teors and
burns in clothing and linens repoir sweat
ers, umbrellas, zippers, hosiery; clean and
repair eIoves-wherever purchased.
W6l-Repoir Center, LIST Floor
oiso Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
in store this week
at Q@sQiA

This week belongs to brides. All
our windows and beautiful interior
disploys tell the story Of the wealth
Of woys we plan for weddings.
A thrilling series of Bridal Foshion
Shows and on Evening for Brides
and oroons ore in our plans, too.
Here's your calendar:
Monday, Trousseou Foshion
Show, upper level, End floor, at Sis
pm.
Tuesday, Bridol Fobric Show,
Fobric Store, 9th floor, OF ZOO pm.
Wednesday, our Evening for
Brides and Grooms, starting with
buffet supper in the Teo Room, 7th
floor SIS pm, tickets no
charge from our Wedding
Service, 5th floor.
Thursday, BridoI Lingerie Show,
Neeieee Section, 3rd floor, 6:l5
pm
All week. Bridal Open House in
our Chevy Chase Store auditorium,
featuring vienettes Of "househoId
trousseou" settings in five styles
You're invited to watch RCA Victor
Color-vision, Festival Of Music"
Monday from 7;3O to 9:3O pm. at
our Chevy Chase store, or till 900
pm. in our North Building, 3rd
floor.
For your heoIth's soke, see the
Breast Self Examination Film for
Women, shown at ! 100 and 2:3O
pm. on Wednesday, in our 7th Floor
Conference Room. This film is
shown in cooperation with the
American Cancer Society.
Still headline news: our End Floor
fashion shop OF Alexandria, where
modest dollars buy great big share
Of springs newest dress fashions.
Uniforms and maternity fashions,
too, are featured in this roon1y new
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

M Ncoet famous French makeup artist will be in our
Washington Store all this week to show you the newest
Porsion techniques in the ort Of Makeup M NicoIet
is esteemed in Por for his remarkable gift for bringing
out the beouty tho lies within every woman see him
this week for your complimentary consultation
WGl-Cosmetcs, lst Floor
Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Chevy Chose Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Elizabeth Arden
flies her beauty expert,
Guy Nicolet,
from Paris to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Slip CoversS Lomps
. Droperies . Curtoins
. Bedspreods . Tobles
Chorse Accounts Invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

The Noble county ambulance
unit, 112th Medical battalion
of the Ohio National Guards,
now has strength of 63 en-
listed men and one officer,
according to the official roster
released today by Capt. Char
les j. Coyle.
At their regular meeting,
Monday evening, the company
received 66 litters or stretch
ers. Friday morning, they will
receive a 212 ton truck from
Newark and Friday, April q,
three ambulances and one jeep
from Port Clinton.
Monday evening, the men
were shown a training film on
absent without leave and de-
sertion, in addition to holding
one hour of dismounted drill.
They also received their second
in a series of immunization
shots and vaccinations.
Next Monday evening the
company will be inspected by
Capt. Walter O. Keinsley and
his assistants. Capt. Keinsley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Arson Suspe.'ed In
BaiesviIIe Home Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hannahs,
Of the Batesville community, re-
ported to the Sheriff's depart
ment Sunday that someone had
attempted to start a fire in their
home. After returning from
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Hannahs
discovered the fire which had
been started in their home.
Upon investigation, the sher-
ifs department found corncobs
which had been soaked in kero-
sene and some wadded paper in
a closet at the bottom of a stair
way leading to the second floor.
The culprit had closed the door
leading upstairs which shut off
the draft and smothered the
flame.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
paint on the door had been blist-
cred and burnt and a couple of
steps scorched. Investigation is
continuing on the case of arson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

All the other members not
mentioned above are either
drivers or assistant drivers.
The complete roster of the
Noble county ambulance unit
is as follows, together with
their rank:
Charles J. Coyle, captain;
Floyd E. Thompson, SIC;
Howard R. Schoeppner, SIC;
Maurice B. Colley, sgt; Okey
r. King, sgt; Leland J. Truck,
sgt; Virgil L. Schockling, sgt;
William L. Tarleton, sgt;
Charles j. Wilson, sgt.
Ancil w. King, cpl; Wayne
Bettinger, pfc; Ralph H. Brum-
bach, pfc; Carlos j. Bryan, pfc;
Dennis. F. Gerst, pfc; Norbert
w. Hupp, pfc; Lawrence c.
Macenko, pfc; Frank Jr. Nc
Auley, pfc; Richard ]. Minyo,
pfc; Harold J. Nau, pfc; Ron
aid D. Ross, pfc; Larry j. Ross,
pfc; Harley G. Sailing, pfc, and
James A. Sholtis, pfc.
The following members are
all privates: Francis c. Arnold,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Noble 0.N.G. Unit At Strength Of g Men

Harold w. Caldwell, Hart j.
Cunningham, Gene A. Devoll,
Joe c. Dodds, Larry F. Estadt,
Daniel E. Farley, Ivan E. For
aker, Howard R. Haga, Charles
E. Henry, Ned Y. Pickenpaugh,
David D. Rubel, Frank H.
Stevens, Marvin D. VanFos-
sen, James M. Walker, Richard
D.. Lovett.
The following named on the
roster are all listed as re-
cruits: Joseph D. Adds, Roy
D. Adds, James H. Cunning
ham, Lee A. Gildow, Vernon
A. Crock, Earl w. Hanson.
Charles D. Hannahs, William
E. Harper, Charles L. Hill,
Robert R. Hill, Delbert J. Hill,
Gerald L. Hopkins, Howard B.
Hupp, Ronald L. Love, Roger
E. Love, Walter L. Mincks,
Kenneth J. Martin, Harry T.
Jr., Moore, Sam L. McMannis,
Tommy J. Robinson, Donald
G. Schockling, Don H. Thomas,
Nelson B. Thompson, Don E.
Ziler and Tommy Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Five Hundred Tons OF
Limestone Ordered

The Noble county commission
ers placed an order for 500 tons
of Number As crushed limestone
Monday at their regular meet
ing from the Lawrence King
stone quarry. They agreed to
pay $1.50 per ton for the stone
from the quarry. All the COM
missioners were in favor Of the
order.
They also agreed to transfer
$4,000 from the auto license
fund to the road and bridge
fund.
The three commissioners ac-
cepted five road petitions for
viewing and hearing, including
those of Emerson Cnristman, ct.
al, Alice Dickerson, ct. al, Will
lard Stottsberry, ct. al, ]. w.
Cox, ct. al, and Ralph Robinson,
ct. al.
They are to be advertised for
two weeks with the viewing date
set for April 80 and the hearing
date on May z at 11:00 a. m.
A hearing was also held Mon
day on the establishing of roads
for Ladd Wheeler, ct. al, and
Eddie Chandler, ct. al, and since
there were no objections, the
three commissioners voted yes"
on the petitions.