davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ing exclusively with the subject
of health"
That message proposed Fed
eral aid in hospital construction.
a program under which, he said,
more than 100000 hospital beds
and 500 community health CEN
ters have been added to the
country'S facilities.
sBut We must now accelerate
our hospital construction he
added. The Nation is falling
far behind in meeting the in
creased demands Of our people
for hospital and health service. /"
Mr.. Truman said he tried twice
to get Federal aid for medical
schools to help meet a serious
shortage of doctors and health
personnel" but proposed legisla-
ton was blocked 'by organized
medical lobbyists
He recalled also efforts to assist
medical research and said that
although some progress had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
National Health Program
Needed, Truman Says

KANSAS CITY. Sept. is tP.--
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man called tonight for a non.
partisan national health pro-
gram through Federal, State anc
local government cooperation.
we need doctors: we need
hospitals; we need an approach
that will help all the people re-
CARELESS of race, color or creed, y
Mr.. Truman said in an address
at a mass meeting opening a
funds campaign for Wheatley-
Providence Hospital. a Kansas
City Negro institution.
In this battle there is no room
for political or professional rival
ries," ne declared.
Reviewing his personal interest
in the Nations health problem,
Mr.. Truman said that in l945
he sent to Congress a special
message which I believe was
the first transmitted by a Presi-
dent of the United States deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Corrections:

Ia the speeiol HOTPOINT Section Of todoys
Stor on pages HE ond HI the Illustrations
Of the Hotpoint Washer and Dryer hove been
tronsposed
On page HIS Of this special section, the
refrigerator listed os Y cubic feet should be
listed os LOT cubic feet.
On Page HI Of this some section the feo-
tured " set is advertised os having on Ebony
Finish metal cobinet This is incorrect ond
should be listed os O Mahogany Finish cobinet.
We regret these errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
stObbing Victim
Recovering Here

A mother, %, who was stabbed
yesterday during a quarrel, was
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton at Freedmen's Hospital.
Police said Roger L. Nicholson.
colored. of the 500 block of
Sixth street Sc, was stabbed
in the chest with a pairing knife
by John West, 81, colored, of the
1900 block of o street NV, at
Vests home.
Ofiicers said West took the
couples child to his mothers
home in the FIRST block Of s
street NV. He was arrested
there on a charge Of assault
with deadly weapon.
made the Nation was far short
of our goal"
Millions of Americans will
continue to die long before their
time because we have not yet
found ways Of dealing with can
Ger, mental illness and heart
disease. and other killers of
man." he said.
Mr.. Truman renewed his ap-
peal for universal health insur-
ance he made while President.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Fagerstrom- Huffer Wedding Is Held Friday Evening

Juanita Fagerstrom, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Eager strom, and Howard Huffer of Seattle, were married Friday evening at the Community Meth odist Church in a double ring ceremony with Rev. Willard Mecklenberg officiating.
 The bride, in tiered nylon lace gown with finger-tip veil, carried a bouquet of stephanotis, baby roses, and white orchids.
 Suzanne Fagerstrom, June Dunbar and Roberta Snyder in white tulle, carrying old fashion ed bouquets of pink carnations, and Lucy Ann Fagerstrom in green nylon net and lace were her attendants.
 Candle lighters in pink and blue were Dianne Swanberg and Donna Lyle, with Wayne Hahn as ring bearer. Seventeen-month- old Patricia Ann Loesch, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Andy Loesch, was the tiny flower girl.
 The groom's attendant was Bar row Morgan and ushers were Frank Richardson, Charles Flag erstrom, Jr., and Dean Bronson.
 Beautiful pastel gladiolas dec orated the altar.
 Mrs. William Doyle sang "I Love You Truly" and At Dawn ing" before the ceremony and "The Lords Prayer" during the ceremony with Robert Baldwin at the Hammond Organ.
 The many guests filled the church to capacity and the social center of the church for the re- ception which followed.
 The young couple left for Seat tie on Pan American Saturday, where they plan to make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Two Evangelists Here For Assembly of God Church

Bertha Blair and Norma Gar land, evangelists for the Assem- ply of God Church, are on tour of Alaska and visiting not only the larger towns but many smaller villages as well.
 Miss Blair is well known for her evangelistic work and has been preaching for more than 20 years. Her home is in Farming ton, New Mexico.
 This talented duo was heard over AFRS yesterday with their steel guitar and accordian, and according to Harriet Brown, pas tor of the local church, were so well received that large crowd was in attendance last night at the church.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
CAP Cadets Seek A
 Chaperone To Go To Anchorage With Them

The Civil Air Patrol has an- nounced that they are searching for an adult female over Is years of age to go to Anchorage as an escort for the Cadets when they go to encampment. Transporta- tion will be provided both ways.
 The only expense involved will be about S1.50 day for food and lodging.
 The encampment will be for about 10 days, and this will be a good opportunity for someone wishing to do some shopping and taking vacation at Anchorage.
 Contact Sgt. Richard August or Hap Lancaster about the job.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
US. Engineer Officials Pass Through Nome On Inspection Trip

Brigadier General L. Foote, district engineer for the North Pacific Division with headquart- CTS at Portland, Ore, accompan- jed by It. Col. V. T. Loessing, assistant district engineer; F. s. Brown, chief engineer from Port land; and Warren Geofge, chief engineer of the Alaska Division, passed through Nome Friday on an inspection trip of work being done in this area.
 While here they conferred with William Brown, US. engineer in charge of the Nome Harbor work.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
N o T I C E

N O IT C E All cars must be off Front St. on Tuesday as the street is 10 be graded.
 Chief of Police Carl Webb
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Boy Scouts Go To Dexter
 For Summer Encampment

Boy Scout Troop 666 left Sun day for their summer encamp- ment at Dexter, accompanied by Scoutmaster Bob Emmons and Assistant Scoutmaster Sgt. Gran field.
 It had been planned for the troop to go to Council so they could be given some woodcraft but due to the road condition this treat had to be deferred.
 About Is boys were in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
X-Ray Survey Being Taken At ANG Armory

A large number of people are expected to take advantage of the survey being taken by the Alaska Department of Health and the US. Public Health Service in the X-ray program at the National Guard Armory.
 The hours are from 10 to l2 in the morning and to 4 in the afternoon with evening hours to- night and Wednesday from to 8.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Olaf Lundberg Leaves To Make Home In States

Olaf Lundberg who first came to Nome in 1900 and who has made his home in Candle for many years, bid farewell to his old friends Friday stating that he would not be returning north again. Olaf, who is in his sos, was known for many years as "The King of the Arctic" He plans to make his home in Ar lington, Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
AIRBoRNE INDIANS

In case you haven't seen them yet-you've probably heard them already = the first shipment of Indians have arrived for Nome Hardware. They're airborne h. dians - motorcycles, that is, and the first three went to Steve Dickson, Alfred Sahlin and Pete Larsen, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Saturday: Fred Cav ota, MT. and Mrs. Driscoe, MT. Brunberg and MT. Whitton.
 Departing for Fairbanks: Kay Werner, J. Crutchfield, G. Sisson, Coe Money, Frank Perry, Frank Thomas, Frank Montague, Jack Harter, Col. Loessing.
 For Seattle. Bessie Fowler, Ina Peterson, Mir and Mrs. Howard Huffer, Ernest Morgan, and Paul Warner.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30

Trixie Brandon of Anchorage was a surprise guest at the Fagerstrom-H -Huffer wedding Fri day evening. Mrs. Brandon, a good friend of the family for many years, arrived on Thurs day and hid out" until the wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
AUSTRALIAN POSTMASTER SEEKS CORRESPONDENT

Fred Marsden, postmaster at Dalton, New South Wales, Aus tralia, would like to write to someone in Alaska. He is 32 years old and would even-exchange an 8 nm. film on Australia for one on Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
FUNERAL HELD TODAY FOR WIFE OF CHIEF OLARRANA

Clara Olarrana, wife of the old chief of King Island, was buried from the Catholic Church this mor1ing at 8 o'clock. Father O'Connor, who spends his winters on King Island, officiated at the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional fog or drizzle tonight and tomorrow, Low temperatures tonight in the mid 40's, high tomorrow in the upper 40's.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Steven Olanna.
 Discharged: Darrell Morris, Vincent Mcclure, Pat Hurlson, Dorothy Olanna, Loretta Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
ToIks to Approise
u. S. FOREIGN Aid

The foreign aid program will
be given a reappraisal at the
annual fall sessions of the Ma
tional Academy of Economics
and Political Science tomorrow
and Wednesday nights.
Gordon Gray. Assistant Secre-
tary OF Defense for international
Security Affairs, will be one OF
the speakers. The meeting will
be held in the lounge of the
BrooklngS Institution and will
start at 8:15 pm.
Speakers tomorrow night will
be H. Van Buren, Cleveland OF
the John Hancock Life Insur-
Iance Co. and Ragnar Nurkse,
professor Of economics, Columbia
University. Benjamin H. Will
liams of the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces will preside
Max F. Millikan, director OF
the Center for international
Studies of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and MI
Gray will be the speakers We'd
nesday night. Ernest S. Griffith
of the Library of Congress will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

4 1T is a funny case. He showed
absolutely no remorse. He sale
the shooting was because of an
argument about his being un-
employed
Bought Rife and Shells
Mr.. Loughran said Lutsovich
who lived with his parents and
sister, went to a nearby town
several hours before the slayings
TO purchase the rifle and some
shells.
Several other members of the
family were in the home when
Lutsovich entered the back door
and began firing. A brother ran
to neighbors and telephoned
police.
When officers entered the
house and found Lutsovich had
disappeared, residents of the
Il e. icekeC their doors. Some
recalled that three weeks ago
LuCSovicl mad Deen arrested on
assault and battery charges pre-
ferred by his father. Later the
charges were dropped, police
5alC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.Doria' Captain
Defends Radar

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P.-
Capt. Piero Calamai, master Of
the sunken liner Andrea Doria
defended the accuracy of his lost
ships radar today and said the
Italian luxury liner had beer
on course before its collision with
the Stockholm off Nantucket
last July 25.
The 58-year-old captain, testi-
flying for his eighth consecutive
day at Federal Court pretrial
hearings, said the ships course
was checked every hour as il
proceeded through fog from
pm. until the 11:10 pm. COLI
sion.
He was croSs-examined by
Charles S. Haight, counsel for
the Swedish American Line, who
sought to discover whether the
ship could have been of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Higgins, Neighborhood Garden
Club. Mrs. Frank E. Watkins.
Yates Garden Club, took third
spot.
Mrs. Hugh w. Cary took first
place in the table category.
Second place honors went to
Mrs. T. P, Mitchell, Stony Brook
Garden Club, Falls Church, and
Mrs. T. D. Peyser won third
prize.
Judges for the displays were
Mrs. c. B. Graves and Mrs. M. j..
White, both of Luray. Va, and
Mrs. George Lair of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Man Kills Mother, Sister,
Wounds Father, Gives Up

GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. Is
ga 32-year-old son of a coal
miner was held i'll Jail today for
booking on murder charge
after shooting his mother and
partially blind sister to death
and seriously wounding his
father.
Charles Lutsovich calmly
walked out of cave on a farm
here yesterday and surrendered
to State police, who had been
searching for him II hours. He
left behind in the cave the %
caliber rifle which he had fired
in wild burst of frenzy while
his family calmly watched a
television show Saturday night
in their modest home.
DR.. George 10th, the Lutsovich
family physician for IS years,
said he had treated Lutsovich
the last year for a mental all
ment. Three months ago. he said
he recommended to the family
that Lutsovich be admitted TO
a State hospital. But, he said
LutSovich's 62-year-old mother
wanted to keep him home and
refused to sign the necessary
commitment papers.
Mother First to Die
Mrs. Lutsovich was the first
to die when her son came into
the home with his blazing rifle.
She was shot. and died instantly.
a few seconds after Lutsovich
shot and fatally wounded his
26-year-old sister, Helen. After
hitting his 64-year-old father,
Stanley Lutsovich. ST., with two
bullets, the slayer ran out of
the rear door and into the woods
about Is miles southwest of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Lutsovich. who had poor
vision because of cataracts, died
yesterday afternoon in a Pitts
burgh hospital. Her father. one
bullet lodged near his spine, is
in a Greensburg hospital.
Assistant District Attorney Jo-
seph M. Loughran of Westmore-
land County said he. would file
a murder charge against Lutso-
vich. He said LutSovich gave a
clear statement and freely ad-
mitted the shootings," adding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

and whether its radar could
have been inaccurate.
Capt, Calamai, however, in
sisted that the ships Raytheon
Iradar was elaborated to an accu-
Iracy of a maximum one degree
error"
The radar was given a com
Iplete check" on June 6 in Genoa.
he said.
The captain said the accuracy
of the radar was not checked on
every 4-hour watch. He said
there was not any possibility of
a check until the ship got near
enough to Nantucket for a radio
detection finding check on the
Nantucket light vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Lowe Sworn In Here
AS Governor of Guam
BY the Associated Press

Richard Barrett Lowe Of
Madison. S. D., Governor Of
American Samoa since 1858,
took his oath today as Governor
of Guam.
The brief ceremony was held
In the Office Of Secretary of the
Interior Seaton. Mr. Lowe said
he expects to arrive in Guam in
about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

place, and Mrs. T. D. Peyser, Of
the Rock Creek Garden Club.
won third.
First prize in mantel arrange
ments went to Mrs. Albert
Goergens. of the Beverly Hills
Garden Club of Alexandria. Mrs.
Hugh w. Cary. Neighborhood
Garden Club of Arlington, and
Mrs. D. H. Patterson-Knight,
member at-large, took second
and third places respectively.
Mrs. Ellis Price If the Falls
Church Garden Club won blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
STA-FLAT FRONT
GIRDLE FOR
THE AVERAGE FIGURE

You'll have double protection.
against buIees with triple spring.
lets and firm poneIed front. The
strong Ieno-elostic sides, royon
lostex back streomIine your
figure; 26-36----------I6.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

ribbon honors in the pedestal
category. Runner-up were Mrs
Annie S. Groenveld, Takoma
Park Horticultural Society, sec
ond, and Mrs Thomas Thomson,
Falls Church Garden Club, third.
First prize in the low shelf
arrangement went to Mrs. Oral
j. Jensen. of Falls Church
Garden Club. Mrs. Jensen'S ar
rangement also took best-in-
show honors. Second place in
the category went to Mrs. Elmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

It's just unbeiierGble' No one
wOmdn could keep her house
looking 50 nice aud still hare
so much leisure time
Ps.s.st, girls! Want to know the
real truth? Trudy's a bug on find.
ing quicker, easier ways TO do her
homework. Like using Bruce
Cleaning Wax on her wood Hoorsl
No messy soap and water floor
washing for her because Bruce
cleans as it wakes in one easy op.
Grafton. And her floors outshine
any in the neighborhood. Give it
a try and see Bruce Cleaning
Wax for a heavy coat Of wax. Or
Bruce Floor Cleaner for a hghf
wax coat. Same wonderfully easy
clean.as.you.wax results from both,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Five Winners Chosen
At Garden Club Fair

Winners in five categories of floral arrangements chosen
yesterday at the National Capital Garden Club Leagues Country
Fair at Woodward g. Lothrop's Seven Corners Store.
Mrs Harry w. Harris of Aexandrias Club
won first prize in the large niche category Frederick
Reuter- Wesley Notwithstanding Valley Garden Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
My marriage is
happier now than
when | was a bride!"
soys Mrs. c. |. Kellogg who
now uses Z0NITE for
feminine hygiene!

SAIL Women usually wonder
about douching for feminine n.y.
giene Mrs. Kellogg did. until she
learned how important the pyobe,
method OF douching with a ioun.
tain syringe is. using an effective
yet Sdfe solution--like zoNITE.
IEFIeIIVIl No other type liquid
antisep tic. germicide for the
douche OF all those tested is 50
POWERFULLY effective yet 50 safe to
body tissues as zoNIrE.
HIALTHFULi zoSiTE completely
deodorizes. promptly washes
away germs and odor.causing
waste substances. A nurse once
advised Mrs. Kellogg that Il any
abnormal condition exists. she
should see her doctor who would
probably recommend that she
CONTINUE 70 use zoNfrE
pAINIYl You, too. can have the
peace Of mind" and daintiness
that zoSIrE gives YOU after
monthly periods and other times.
Use zoNtrE as directed. as often
as needed without risk Of injury.
Costs pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
F.. 3 Times Foster When
Gas Crowds Heart

Certified laboratory tests prove BELL ANS
tablets neuiruIi'a times Gs mveh
stomach os,ony IN one minute us many
leading digestive tablets Get BELL.ANS
today for the fastest known relief. Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Injury Forces
.Suntee Out of
Indoor Meets

BOSTON. Jan. IL R.-Wes
Santee. ace miller, has been
from the mile run in the Knights
of Columbus Games at Boston
Garden.
The flying Kansan today told
the meet director, Ding" Dus-
sault, by telephone that a leg
had stiffened in training. He
expressed regret that he would
be unable to compete Saturday
night.
ut was learned also that
Santee will be unable to COM
pete in the Philadelphia In
quirer and The Washington
Star games next week end.)
The same stiffness forced San
Itee to withdraw from a meet in
New York last week. Santee
said he suffered the muscle tug
two weeks ago in Miami.
Dussault reshuffled his entries
and shifted Ronald Delaney. VIII
lanova sophomore who is Irish
mile champion, and Joe Deadly
Iof Georgetown from the 1000
yard run to the mile.
Deadly. now a graduate stu
dent, raced the a-mile In a rec
ord 3:01.2 last week after Santee
withdrew.
Deadly and Delaney will COM
pete against Len Truck. former
Ohio State star now in the Air
Force; Joe La Pierre Of Boston,
former Georgetown runner re-
Gently released from the Army;
Billy Suffers of Notre Dame, and
Jack Fawcett of Tufts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
FALL NETTING FOR TROTTERS
May 1o Preokness Day;
2 Trocks rode Dates

sion chairman. said the new ar
rangement was worked out with
the agreement of all concerned
1t marks the first time in Mary
land that harness racing has
been scheduled after Labor Day
Under the new arrangement,
Hagerstown will open the half
mile season August is and will
hold It's meeting through Au-
gust Is. Cumberland will operate
from September IL through Sep
TENDER %.
Baltimore Raceway's meeting
was switched from June to Oc-
tober 5 and will continue through
November i. if four rain
nights" are required. The meet
ing will conflict with thorough
bred racing at Marlboro and
Laurel race tracks. but this was
termed mot a serious factor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. IL
R.-Jockey Leroy Nelson died
early today of head injuries suf-
fered in a spill Sunday at Aqua
Caliente. The 18-year-old rider
never recovered consciousness
after the accident at the Mexican
track.
Nelson was either kicked by a
hoof or struck the rail when his
mount fell over another horse
that had gone down with q
broken leg.
Brain surgery was performed
Sunday after he was brought
here. At that time, his pulse
and blood pressure disappeared.
A surgeon opened his chest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Aeuo CoIiente Spill FutuI
To Jockey Leroy Nelson, 10

massaged his heart to restore
action.
Nelson had remained in critical
condition. His wife. Sherry, was
at his bedside when he died.
AS an apprentice. Nelson rode
200 winners and in 1864 at
Golden Gate Fields he scored 40
victories in AZ days.
In addition to his widow. he
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Candalaria Of Albu-
|querque, N. Mex. His father was
Ia World War II casualty.
Nelson and his wife were mar
|ried last June after meeting at
Santa Anita In January. Their
home was in Pasadena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Loudd Signs to Play
Football in Conodu

VANCOUVER, Jan. IL Dr.
Rommie Loudd, star end at
UCLA. has signed to play for the
British Columbia Lions Of the
Western Interprovincial Football
Union.
Loudd. 6 foot az and 214
pounds, received honorable men
ton in the All-America selections
this year and was named to the
All-Pacific Coast first team by
the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 R.-
The Preakness will be run for
the Both time May 10, two weeks
after the Kentucky Derby. it
was announced yesterday by
Pimlico race track. The track
again will add 100000 TO fees
for the mile and three six
Iteenths race for 3-year-olds.
Nominations for $50 will
close February Is. After that,
supplementary nominations at
81, 500 a crack may be made un-
til two weeks before the race.
Pimlico is making another
change in closing entries on the
day before the Preakness in
stead of two days ahead. 1t
costs $500 to enter and $500 to
start.
In recent years. the Preakness
has been run three weeks after
the Derby, with the Belmont
Stakes, third of the Triple
Crown races, following on the
second Saturday in June. In
making the change, Pimlico off,
Gals mar have been looking
backward to 1855 events. Swaps
came out Of the West to beat
Nashua in the Derby. but Owner
Rex Ellsworth didn't like the
three-week delay before the
lPreakness and shipped his horse
back to California.
Nashua won last years Freak
ness, setting a new track record
of 1.54as. and went on to become
3-year-old champion and horse
of-the-year.
Meanwhile. the Maryland Rae
ing Commission completed its
1856 racing schedule by swap
ping the dates for the Cumber-
land and Hagerstown half-mile
meetings and pushing Baltimore
Raceway's meeting from mid
summer to mid-fall.
D. Eldred Rinehart. commits