davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Lyle Family Enjoys Reunion With Arrival Of Three Daughters

The Lyle family is enjoying a real family reunion here. Emma Lyle, one of Nome's favorite old sters, now in her sos, has three daughters visiting her. They ar rived Friday and are:
 Mrs. Ellen Smith of Seattle, Bessie Fowler of Portland, and her son Raymond Rothacher, and Ina Peterson of San Francisco.
 Saturday Robert Lyle arrived with his wife from Fairbanks.
 As Donald Lyle and family live here only one of the family was not present-her eldest son, liar old, who resides in San Bernar- dino, Calf.
 The assembled Lyles enjoyed a Sunday of family get together after which Robert returned to Fairbanks. Other members of the family are remaining for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
NatiOnalists Down Four Red Jets in Bio Air Battle

TAIPEH, Formosa R-Air Force headquarters said Saturday Ma tionalist Thunderjets and Sabre jets shot down four Communist Chinese Mig 17s and badly dam aged two others in five air fights Saturday near Matsu Island. The report said all Nationalist planes returned safely to base.
 Headquarters here said more than 30 Communist Migs engaged in the fights, called the biggest jet air battle so far fought be- tween the Chinese Reds and the Nationalists. In another engage ment Friday, two of four Mig-l7s sighter near Matsu were reported damaged.
 Today's reported kills brought to six the number of jets claimed by the Nationalist air force since last October Is.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
British Fashion Expert,
 A Woman Naturally, Says Marilyn's a Dowdy Dresser

LONDON R-A British fashion expert took long, cold look at Marilyn Monroe today and pro- nounced judgment: the girls a dowdy dresser.
 The expert, a woman naturally, was Jean Seward of the News Chronicle.
 Miss Seward said Hollywood s most fabulous blonde has spare tire around her midriff and ought to wear a corset.
 Her skirts are too tight. She wears the wrong skirt and blouse combinations. She's careless about combing her hair and keeping her clothes tidy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Civil Aeronautics Administration
 Aviation Safety Discussion

ANCHORAGE-One pilot and his load of passengers has sur vived major accident in a mod ern or modernized light twin-en- zine airplane in Alaska this sea- son.
 One by one, the best of the saf- est airplanes have killed off our experienced pilots-experienced commercial pilots, not private pi- lots or Sunday drivers.
 There was the Grumman Super Widgeon with higher speed, better takeoff, single-engine perform ance, but not better weather per formance.
 There was the Aero-Command- CT, clean, high-speed, good per formance, good single-engine per formance.
 There was the Piper Apache from which everybody walked away, with its two fine engines, short field performance, high ec- onomical cruising speed, which still hits the ground when the pilot can't see it.
 There was the DeHaviland Dove, which couldn't maneuver through the hills under the weather on one engine with the load it carried, and it only had one engine work ing.
 These airplanes should be safer
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Canadian Air Force Gets as Much Money As Both Other Services

OTTAWA, R-Canada's House of Commons has approved the governments s1,775, 100000 de- fense program for 1956-57. The amount is the same as in 1955-56.
 The appropriations again put heavy emphasis on the air force. Of the total defense appropria- ton, the RCAF gets 42 percent, as much as the other two services combined.
 Between Sl0 and $1l million will be spent on development of air-to-air guided missile projects during the year. About $2 million will be spent to obtain some mis- siles in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Unalakleet. K. Acoman, James White, John Tinker, Milo Monick, Jack Edwards, Lorraine Eben.
 From Anchorage: Edna Bea- com, Linda Kennedy, Thomas Haynie, C. A. Loomes, James Bergamaschi, Levi Cleveland, ". Olanna, w. Buedding, B.C. Nam oca, Ted Bell, MT. Fischer, E.. Davovics, Marvi Swain, Dean Farquhar, Cooper Koenig, Ken meth Mills.
 To Unalakleet: Sal DeLeonar- dis, Larry Daw, E.S. Lesdy, Milo Minock, Denny Davis, Howard Elliot,
 To Anchorage: Edith Bullock, John Alpai, Lester Rorick, Rom aid Quick, J. w. Leeper, Floyd Harmon, Robt. Overstreet, Don aid Adams, Lee Koozaata, Jerome Trigg, Ruth Melin, wv. Lah- mum, Lloyd Sherwood, Don De- vine, Herb Doddridge, K. Swan son, Wm. Buedding, David Strite, Richard Thompson, Lucy Hipps, Jack Edwards.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Eastern Star Leader Says Adults to Blame For Juvenile Delinquency

Florence Hummer, Most Wor- thy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star and gracious leader for over three million members, has been visiting Alaska Chapter No. on an official visit made each third year to chapters in all parts of the world.
 Mrs. Plummer's message to the members is one of world peace, channelled through good will, friendship and fraternal love. In a short talk at the Community Methodist Church yesterday she pointed out that juvenile delin- quency stems from the home and the blame for our present dilem- ma rests upon the adult genera tion, not the youth of today
 This evening Mrs. Hummer will be honored with a banquet which will be attended by mem bers of the Order of Eastern Star and the Masonic fraternity and their families.
 She leaves tomorrow for An chorage to continue on her Alas kan visitation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Sea Monster
Continued from Page One)


 is decomposing rapidly.
 The younger Mortenson said the ribs of the animal, which are not now visible, extended about five or six feet from the spine.
 Six-Inch Teeth
 The teeth, he said, were about six inches long and about five inches wide at the base. Only about an inch of the teeth pro- trude from the flesh.
 A "flipper" appendage, resem- bling an elephants ear, has webbed digits and is about four feet wide and three feet long. The movable upper jaw, with a tusk-like bone, protrudes about 51a feet from the end of the fixed lower jaw.
 At high tide, water now reaches about the middle of the animal. But pilot Loren Horn, weather observer stationed at the Yakutat airport for the CAA, says the beach sand shifts rapidly and a storm and high tide could carry the carcass out o sea again.
 The site can be reached only by a small wheeled plane.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
so MANY SURFBOARDS TRAFFIC COPS NEEDED

HONOLULU R-"Traffic cops" to control surfboard traffic jams off crowded Waikiki Beach have been proposed by Herman Lemke, member of Honolulu's Board of Supervisors.
 Lemke says so many surfboards are skimming the waves that he wants them banned altogether in some sections.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
STEVENSON HITS SNAG

CHEYENNE, Wyo., R-Adlai Stevenson's speech to Wyoming Democratic leaders here Friday night was delayed half an hour while he changed his trousers.
 On arrival here officials noticed tear behind the right knee.
 Stevenson changed in an up- stairs room at a hotel while about 300 persons gathered to hear his talk waited in banquet room.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Senotor to Speok

Senator Clinton P. Ander-
son Of New Mexico will be the
guest speaker of the Woman's
Democratic Club at luncheon
on Thursday, 1890 pm.
The Senator will discuss
Atomic Energy in the Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AT ARTS CLUB
By HARRIET FRENCH

Next Sunday. Joyce Doyle.
the American artist so often
mistaken for English. will open
her exhibition Of paintings at
the Washington Arts Club.
Her work, consisting OF por-
traits, landscape and still life
will be on display until the end
of the month.
Mrs. Doyle, born Joyce Ken
nedy of Brooklyn. received her
early education in England and
studied at the Slade School OF
Art at the University of Eng
land.
In 1916 she announced to
her family that she was going
to France to join the French
Red Cross. This she did and
served within 90 miles of the
German lines.
Here. when duties permitted,
she sketched French soldiers.
Arabs and others making up
the colorful scene which was
France during World War !.
Worked at Embassy
After returning to England
she worked for a time at the
American Embassy, photoStat-
ing. This was fascinating"
says Mrs. Doyle. Among
other things, I did the CORE
spondence between Hugh Glib
son, Brandt Whitlock and the
Germans about Edith CaVell,
and made a copy of the fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Georgetown
Spruces Up
For Tour

Twenty-Five gardens in
Georgetown are being spruced
up, pruned and tidied UP to
look their most beautiful for
the 18th annual Georgetown
Garden Tour on Saturday and
Sunday. April 21-22.
Twelve will be shown on
Saturday and 10 on Sunday.
The group will also include
six gardens which have been
shown on the tour before. six
that haven't been shown for
several years and 10 that are
repeaters.
The new ones include the
Gregory Smiths and the David
K. E. Bruces' is included in the
ones that haven't been shown
for several years.
The tour is sponsored each
year by the board of directors
OF Georgetown Neighborhood
House, Red Feather agency, for
the benefit of this day care and
recreation center.
Mrs. Aureus Won Schrader, jr.,
Is chairman of this years tour,
Mrs. J. Burke Wilkinson has
already completed her list OF
gardens: Miss Margaret Saw
yer Is assembling the garden
experts" of the Washington
area to be present in the
gardens to answer visitors
questions, and Mrs. Wallace r.
Deuel. Is chairman of publicity.
Tea will be served in the
parish hall of Old st. Johns
Church on Saturday with
board member. Mrs. Carroll
Perry, jr., in charge.
A new feature at the tea
will be an art exhibit. with
outstanding pictures from
Georgetown private collections.
Mrs. Alfred Friendly is art
chairman.
A bake sale will be held
under the supervision of Mrs.
James H. Rowe, jr., and on
Sunday Mrs. Hobart Spalding,
chairman of the board. will
open her home for refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AT ARTS CLUB
Mrs. Doyle's Exhibit
ToBe q Varied One

leaf of her Bible on which she
had written, Tomorrow I am
to be shot with rs others"
Joyce was married to Donald
Doyle, the late mining engi-
neer, engaged in diamond
mines. Shortly after their
wedding they took off to
Central Africa to a place
called, in those days, "the
white mans grave" in the
Belgian Congo. Living there
in mud and grass huts," says
Mrs. Doyle. makes me APP
preciate the air conditioning
in my house and studio here
in Bethesda.
Her daughter, Suzanne, was
born in Africa. She was such
a tiny, sick little thing" re-
calls Mrs. Doyle, that the
natives called her, 'Kalanga.'
meaning little peanut Now
she is married to a British
officer and is lecturing on
history in the University of
Malaga"
Mrs. Doyle returned to Eng
land for the birth of her
second child, David.
Lived in Brussels
After her husband came
back from the Congo the
family moved to Brussels
where they lived for nine
years. Mrs. Doyle painted the
portraits of several cabinet
members there and exhibited
her paintings at the Salon des
Beaux Arts.
Upon their return to Eng
land, Mrs. Doyle exhibited at
the United Artists, Royal So
ciety of Portrait Painters, The
New English Art Club and the
Royal Academy in Birming-
ham and Dublin.
When World War II broke
out Mrs. Doyle gave her time
and energy to civil defense
in London. She undertook the
responsibility of looking after
hundreds of refugees. Dutch,
Belgians and Poles appointed
her their liason officer between
their refugees and the British
authorities, for the Borough OF
Marylebone.
Also as a member of the
Women's Voluntary Services
under Lady Reading, Mrs.
Doyle helped "tidy up the
various bombed out districts.
Opened Hostel
The British Colonial Office
asked her to open a hostel for
Colonial seamen down in Dock
land, after their old haunts
were blown up. After the
Colonial Seamen's Hostel was
going smoothly she was asked
to open one for Colonial men
and women. These were people
like the merchants from Trini-
dad and Jamaica who paid
their own passage to England
in order to volunteer. No
Colonials were conscripted.
"They were good people,"
says Mrs, Doyle. Many of the
women joined the Women's
Auxiliary Air Force and Wom-
ems Auxiliary Army Corps.
Adopted Child
One day she found a little
boy, 12-year-old. standing
alone on a station platform.
His name was Michael. He
had no money, no papers. What
did Mrs. Doyle do about him?
She adopted him and sent him
to st. Pauls school in the
country where her own son
had gone.
There are portraits by
Joyce Doyle in Norway, France
and Holland, as well as In
England and Belgium.
In the exhibition at the
Arts Club will be sketches and
paintings of her mother, hus-
band. son and daughter. Also
a painting Of the city hall
built by her grandfather at st.
Croix.
Looking at a still life of q
brass coal scuttle which will be
on exhibition. Mrs. Doyle says.
IT love to paint brass. That's
why I like to paint officers
they have so many brass but
'tons!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Ndsser Starts
Talks With Tito

BELGRADE. July Is (P.-
Egypt's President Canal Abdel
Nasser and President Tito today
began series of talks on a wide
range of problems of common in
terest to their two nations.
1t was believed Marshal Tito
would give his visitor a thorough
briefing on his talks with Com
munist party boss Nikita Khrush-
chev and Premier Bulganin
during his recent visit to Mos
COW.
The two leaders also are ex-
pected to discuss the situation in
the Middle East and in North
Africa. They may also touch on
the Cyprus problem and skim
over such broader issues as Ger
man unification, disarmament
and general East-West relations
Prior to his meeting with Mar
shall Tito. President Nasser re-
ceived the freedom of the City
of Belgrade inscribed on parch-
ment and symbolically sealed
with the Belgrade coat of arms.
The ceremony took place in
Belgrades city hall. India s
Prime Minister Nehru and En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
are the only two previous re-
Cipients Of the honor.
Col. Nasser arrived here yes
terday for an eight-day visit to
repay Marshal Tito's visit to
Egypt last December. They will
meet Mr.. Nehru at the AdriatiC
island Of Brioni July 10 for Joint
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Firestone's Fiuncee
Studies Cookbook

CLEVELAND, July 10 (P.-
The daughter of a widowed
school teacher who will wed the
son of the wealthy Harvey Fire
stone, jr., today studied her
cookbook in preparation for her
wedding.
Miss Beverly Lou McFarlan,
daughter of Mrs. James Thomas
NcFarlan of suburban Breacks-
vile, will wed Harvey Firestone
III of Akron a week from to-
morrow.
Her last-mlnute preparations,
like those of any other young
bride, included study of cook
books, shopping, and fretting
over wedding preparations.
Miss McFarlan, %, said "I
don't suppose it's any different"
marrying a millionaire's son than
anybody else.
The newlyweds will settle in
st. Petersburg, Fla. after a
honeymoon in Jamaica. They
will live in a seven-room house.
Her fiance, son of the head Of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,
will continue his law studies at
Stetson University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Atom Power Bill
Sent 10 House
BY the Associated Press

Representative Holifield, DEM
ocrat of California, voiced con-
fidence today that the House will
send on to President Eisenhower
a Democratic-sponsored bill to
authorize a big program for
Government atomic power re-
actors.
The Senate OVERRIDE admins
tration objections yesterday and
sent the bill to the House, 1910.
Every one of the 46 Democrats
present supported it, along with
three Republicans. Forty Re-
publicans voted no"
Mr.. Holifleld, a sponsor of the
bill along with Senator Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee, told a
reporter he believes it will have
more G. o. P. support in the
House. He noted that the four
Republican House members of
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee approved it.
$500 Million Involved
The measure. which would set
In motion $500 million pro-
gram, is expected to be called up
In the House next week.
Supporters said the legislation
is badly needed to give impetus
to what they contend is tagging
United States atomic power in
dustry. Republicans, on the
other hand, said it might delay
such development by discourage
ing private industry from enter
ing field in which the Govern
ment was active.
The bill would direct the
Atomic Energy Commission to
construct large-scale model re-
actors to supply electricity for
Acc plants which require huge
amounts of power.
Foreign Aid Provided
In addition. the bill would di-
rect Acc to build some smaller
experimental reactorS in this
country and to conduct "a Wig
orous program" of assistance tc
foreign countries in building and
operating reactors.
The measure aroused sharp
opposition from electric utilities
Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss also opposed the bill.
contending his agency had ample
authority in the reactor field and
was proceeding with a satisfac-
tory program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

price, $4,000: three bedrooms:
IL houses: Leewood Estates.
North Springfield: out Columbia
pike to Annandale. left on Back
lick road to intersection Of Brad
dock road, right on Braddock to
Leewood Estates. See photo on
Page Biz.
At Crestwood Construction
~ Corp, builder; minimum
price. $18.950: three bedrooms:
400 houses; Crestwood Park,
North Springfield; out Shirley
to Edsall road cloverleaf,
left on EdSall one-half mile to
Backlick road. right one-quarter
mile to Braddock road, turn left
on Braddock to property on left.
HQ Regor. Inc. builder; mini
TO mum price. $22.550: three
bedrooms; 80 houses; Bonney-
wood. North Springfield; out
Shirley highway to Springfield
cloverleaf. right to Backlick
road. right / mile to North
Springfield entrance on left, fol-
low signs to Bonneywood.
40 Edward r. Carr. Inc, build
II er; minimum price, $4,000:
three bedrooms; ITO houses:
North Springfield; out Shirley
highway to Springfield clover
leaf. right to Backlick road,
right again on Backlick 1 mile
to North Springfield entrance
on left.
IN Sal Construction, builder;
~ minimum price, sic, 700;
four bedrooms: 1872 houses;
Dreamer Park. Fairfax: out
Shirley highway to Edsal road
overpass. cross over Shirley high
way, follow arrows to top of the
park. See photo on Page BIT.
Il Michnick DiMaio, builder;
- minimum price, $4,000;
three bedrooms: 200 houses:
Brookville. Alexandria; out Shir-
ley highway to Seminary road
exit. turn left on Seminary road
follow Brookville signs to 5344
fancy avenue.
I'D Dalecrest Development
- Corp, builder; minimum
price. $17.250; three bedrooms:
1872 houses; Sunrise Terrace. Alex
andria; out Shirley highway to
Seminary road cutoff. right on
cutoff to Seminary road. left on
Seminary road, follow Shirley
Duke signs to Duke street, left
on Duke street. three blocks tt
North Gordon street. turn left
to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

30 Jones Peters Construction
~ Co.. Inc, builder: mini
mum price. $19,500; three bed
rooms; IL houses: Tusico Village.
Fairfax: out Route 1921 past
Fairfax circle to Route 1913. left
to Cedar avenue, right to home
See photo on Page BIT.
90 Michnick-DiMaio, builder;
~ minimum price. $27 800:
four bedrooms: 100 houses: Lay
ton Hall. Fairfax: out Arlington
boulevard to Fairfax circle, left
on Route 237. right on North
street. two blocks turn right on
Route 1913. right to home.
An Jesse johnson, Inc, builder;
~ minimum price, $17.950;
four bedrooms: 800 houses:
Westminster: out Columbia pike.
right at Route 236 little River
turnpike). go "a miles to West
chester.
Al Henry j. Rolls. builder:
II minimum price. $23. $50:
three bedrooms: 80 houses: Rolf
Heights, Annandale; out Column
bia pike TO Gallows road. right
on Gallows road to house at
Justine drive.
~ NJ. Pomponio & Sons. Inc.
tx builder; minimum price,
$23, 978; three bedrooms; ga
houses; Valley Brook, Arlington:
out Columbia pike to Sleepy
Hollow road, right approximately
one mile and left on Valley
Brook drive. Follow Pomponio
arrows to home.
~ Murphy g. Smell Properties,
10 builder; minimum price.
$22,950: three bedrooms; $50
houses; Sleepy Hollow Manor
Falls Church: out Arlington
boulevard, left on Patrick Henry
at Willston Shopping Center
right on Leesburg pike 500 feet,
left on Castle road. two blocks,
right on Nicholson to Sleepy
Hollow road. home at 219 Sleepy
Hollow.
"A Kal-Mayne Corp, builder;
~ minimum price. $28. 400;
three bedrooms: "a houses; Lake
Bancroft Estates, Falls Church;
out Columbia pike ITO miles
past Baileys Cross Roads to
Blair road, right to Jeallen drive,
right on Joallen to Kal-Mayne
sign.
AZ Mace Properties. Inc.
~ builder: minimum price
$14, 900: three bedrooms: 1900
houses; Bristow. Fairfax; out
Shirley highway to Lincolnia
cloverleaf, right on Route 236 to
Annandale. left to Route Gas
tRavensworth road to Bristow
AZ Sidney Weinberg & Sons
~ Tnc builder: minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

70 SSSS Building Corp. build
- er; minimum price. SIT 500:
three bedrooms; rs houses: Mar.
low Heights; out Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. to Branch avenue,
right on Branch three traffic
lights to st. Barnabas road, right
on st. Barnabas to first right
turn at Twenty eighth avenue.
right and follow signs to home
on Olson street, NARROW Heights.
|EA Juiius Fleischman, builder:
- minimum price. $22.950;
three bedrooms: 81 houses:
Fleischman's Village. Silver Hill;
out Pennsylvania avenue Sc. to
Branch avenue. right on Branch
|one-quarter mile past District of
Columbia line to Fleischman's
Village.
Xxx bridge Belmont
- Homes Corp. builder: mini
mum price. $10.990; three bed
rooms; 1000 houses: Belmont
Subdivision; south on q. s. or
Shirley highway to Woodbridge,
continue one-half mile south Of
Occoquan Creek. left on State
Route 687 to Belmont.
* Rodgers Development Corp.
~ builder: minimum price.
$4,000: three to five bedrooms;
As houses; Orchard Park. Spring.
field; out Shirley highway to
Springfield, left on Franconia
road to Louisdale road. right on
Loulsdale road to Orchard Park
Subdivision. See photo on page
Big.
lE7 Morell Construction Co.,
~ builder: minimum price.
l$16,l50: three bedrooms; 125
houses: Rose Hill Farms. Fair
fax; out Shirley highway, turn at
Springfield cloverleaf. left on
bridge on Franconia road. 3h
miles to Rose Hill on right.
70 Algernon Blair. Inc. build
~ er: minimum price, $l4.905;
three bedrooms; 13l houses;
Winslow Hills. Alexandria; out
Shirley highway to Franconia
cloverleaf. turn of cloverleaf.
then left over bridge on Fran
coma road. 8 miles to Winslow
Hills on left.
70 Goldsten Brothers, build
- ers: minimum price. $13.-
ESQ: three bedrooms: 400 houses;
Fairfield; out Mt. Vernon high
way through Alexandria. right at
Franklin street traffic light. con-