davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
LAW IN THE NEWS
Shipwreck' Kelly Case
Desertion in Reverse

gaging in a lockout" so to
speak, and cannot bank on de-
Sertion as grounds for suit.
OF course, a husband who
walks out on his wife in a huff
for a few days, weeks or even
months, is not necessarily a de-
Serter. Neither is the wife who,
badly misunderstood. goes home
to mother for the summer.
Most States land all but New
York and North Carolina permit
divorce for desertion) require at
least a year of stay away" be-
fore divorce can be sought on
the basis of desertion. Some re-
quire two or three years, and in
Rhode Island the desertion Pc
riod may have to extend over a
five-year stretch. If the parties
are merely separated by agree
ment. the length of time which
must elapse before divorce can
be sought is much longer.
Extra Homes a Complication
Mr.. Kelly says his wife left
home in March of 1852 and has
not returned. Mrs. Kelly, in the
interim, is and has been living
in hnT par,y Avo,at,a h0Y,oa ~,
New York
This sort of thing sometimes
makes it tough on the courts.
Where there are several homes
in the case it is not always SIM
pie to determine who is desertr
ing whom. especially if the party
sued decides to contest the &C
ton.
The next article in this series will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
By CHARLES g. BROOKS

We're winning the wars
against everything but the small
things.
The battle against the major
diseases make continual prog
ress.
The guerillas - the common
cold and the sore throat-how-
ever, are still hard to geat.
It's sore throat time now. The
weather's been cold. Sometimes
it's warm and damp. It's a temp
tation to leave the heavier gar
ments at home.
Doctors say a wave of sore
Threats sweeps through us with
every change of season. 1t comes
hand in hand with. the virus
infections" They are often
Symptomatic of them.
Many Types Noted
There are as many types Of
sore Threats as there are viruses
and irritations: Strep. "quinsy,"
irritated tonsils, minor respira-
tory infections. And, of course,
the ridiculous kind that comes
for a while when you wake up,
and silently disappears after
breakfast.
Generally, a local doctor said,
people don't pay much attention
to sore Threats. But, if one per-
Sists. the family physician should
be brought in on the matter.
OF all the suggestions for treat
ing a bad sore throat, the idea
of going to bed is one of the best.
Isolate yourself. You may or may
not be doing yourself a lot Of
good, but you'll certainly stop
whatever infection that produces
the sore throat from being passed
on to someone else.
Some people gargle. 1t doesn't
help much. Others use nose
drops. aspirin compounds and
antibiotics. Many drink gallons
of fruit juice. This seems sensi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Churches Expanding
Missionary Program

missionaries from America anc
other countries who continue t.
carry on. with a trail-blazine
zeal, their dual role of Christian
preachers and builders of civili-
cation.
Along with their religion many
of these missionaries bring the
benefits of medicine, hygiene
education and social advance
ment to underdeveloped peoples
The aim Of missionaries tradi-
tionally has been to minister to
minds and bodies as well as
souls.
To Build Hospital
The Methodist project in Bor-
neo will be organized by DR..
Harold N. Brewster Of Mont
clair. N. j.. medical secretary of
the Methodist division of World
Missions. He will erect a hos
pital at Kapit, some 200 miles
up the Raiang River from the
coast, from which mobile medi-
cal teams of health workers and
nurses can reach most of the
tribal settlements in Sarawak' S
interior by boat.
The Iban people who populate
the interior all have settlements
built on pilings over rivers and
streams, DR.. Brewster said. and
the only way to reach them is
by boat-there are no roads"
The Catholic pioneer in one
of Indias most remote mountain
areas is the Rev. Aloysius Ra-
vallejo. S. D, B.. who recently
was granted Indian citizenship
because of his 30 years work in
the country.
He and other Salesians have
penetrated the area III recent
years and converted some 5000
OF the Maya and Kuki-Chin
tribeSmen who lnhabit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
By Religious News Service

Christian missionaries are
taking their programs to remote
and primitive areas as part of ar
expanding mission movement.
American Methodists plan tC
start health work in the fall
among a tribe of former head
hunters in the jungles of Sara
wax in northern Borneo.
An italian Roman Catholic
priest has launched a mission
among primitive Indian tribes in
an area near the Burma border
which has long been almost for
hidden territory to foreign mis-
sionaries.
Other Catholic priests have
begun a new mission among the
aboriginals on the upper reaches
OF the Darby River about 200
miles from Darwin. Australia.
The site is a forbidding, almost
desert area. only recently made
slightly more accessible as the
result of rich uranium field
now being developed by Austral-
ian and American companies.
Drive Against Slavery
In the Sahara Desert, French
nuns are leading campaign by
Catholic missionaries to end
slavery among the savage Taureg
tribes there. They have gone at
the call of Father Costante Quol-
lard, c. SIS. R.. Project Apostolic
OF Naimey, who believes that
only the gradual persuasion of
Christian teaching and example
will wean the Tauregs from the
practice of slavery.
The risk incurred in such mod
ern missionary undertakings was
tragically illustrated recently
when five Protestant mission
aries were slain in the jungles
OF Ecuador by savage Auca In
dams they had sought to con-
vert.
But such risks don't deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
American Society for Metals--6 &c
2 m, dinner Willard Hotel, Executiv,
Room. ) pm. meeting. Willard Hotel
G he Rsre Rq fsqh Meys M M p1
SPEEDING Institute for Atomic Research
Iowa State CoiieSe
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects, Potomac Chapter $40 pm
dinner, Au-StateS private dining room
followed by business meeting at : .45
pm.
Institute OF Radio Engineers AZ
pm. dinner. Old Donnelrs $ pm
mneeting PEPGo Auditorium, Tenth and
ton by DR.. c. G. Suits, vice president
and director OF research Genera. Elec.
trio Co, Schenectady. N. Y.
Society Of PHOTOGRAPHIC Engineers-
l14d Pennsylvania avenue; SIS IN
meeting National Academy Of Sciences
] NJ Centa. photo products department
E ! du Pont de NemourS & Co. Per
tormance characteristics Of CrOnar
Poiyester Photographic Film Base.
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Industrial En-
sineerS--S , p m. Perpetual Building
q Loan Association Auditorium, seneral
me citing
Electrochemical Society. Washington.
Baltimore Section NIB pm, GinneT.
DuIHau pl CtAnudEQA fhlehk u4llItf
50 30 each. Reservations W X Metz
ger Eicctrodeposition Section Bureau OF
Standards Planning and lnterpretins
CoFroSion Tests by L. La Que. Inter
national Nickel Co This is Joint
meeting with American Electroplaters'
Society and National Association OF
CUrroslon EngineeTs. Meeting, SIS
pm Last Lecture Hall Bureau Of
NatiUa2l Academy Of Science ? IN .
@lnI Constitution avenue n " Science
and Broad Points Of View. by Percy y.
Bridemau, dIsRins InlEsrslly profeS-
sor emeritus Harvard University
As ociauCn Of Technica. writers and
Ed.tors--S pm meeting auditorium Of
National Housing center. 1873 l. street
NV, Training For Technical writers
and Editors by Prof Robiey Wlr!rey,
Bureau Of Pablic Roads, D! Ksr, A
aeT Natioaa Housing Center and DR..
Israel light National Cancer institute.
Second annual atomic exhibition
SpUrSc'ed Dy the United states Depart-
mert OF commerce. Business ana Defense
Services Administration. 10 be held daily
through April 20. :'om arr to Il
= m. IN the lObov ana auditorium oi the
Department OF Commerce Bulld.ns
The exhibits VIII Illustrate the various
pea ceiime uses Of the atom with en-
phaslS on the technical advances medc
n the Development Of nnciesr rover
TeactuTS
In addition to the commercial display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

the following educational features have
A special atomic exhibit to be shown
until April 5 in the foyer OF the Com
American Museum OF Atomic Energy,
Oak Ridge. Tenn
! series OF motion pictures dealing
with recent Developments in the nu-
clear field to be shown in the Com
merce auditorium at m. on Weants-
| day. Thursday, April Is and April 20.
A panel discussion on the subject
Current DEVELOPMENTS IN Atomic IT.
radiation Preservation Of ood, TO be
held April u at $ pm. IN the audi
feature will be presented pv the quarter
master corps of the ARMY with the
assistance OF the chief Ct research and
DEVELOPMENT.
g pm. meeting. Cosmos Club Auditor
iun 2l2l Massachusetts avenue wv
Daniel " Mead Prize. Amerigo Giraldi,
J. M. ASCE. will present his paper on
Firm and the Ensineering Firm on a
Cooperative Undertaking General sub
ect, Hydraulic Engineers Look at
Operation and Maintensnee REQUIRE
AScE, Beach Erosion Board, and Thomas
Maddox. ir., hydraulic engineer, Bureau
of Reclamation.
WEDNESDAY
American Society OF Heating and Air
Conditioning Engineers---64h D m, din
Aer Broadmoor Hotel pm, meeting.
nAr Designation on hish and Me q,,,
chief engineer. Tuttle & Bailey Corpora
Chemical Society of washsngton--sl5
. m. meeting, GeorEe Washington UNI
yerslty corcoran Hall. Room 90, The
Interior Of the Earth by DR.. Robert
Stonely. visiting lecturer. American Uni
yersIty.
Lecture on Computers and Automa-
tion Sponsoted by Washington status
tical SoClety--S pm. GSA Auditorium
r W Hamming. Bel Telephone Labora-
tories. Murray Hill. n. j., And d., Ida
Rhodes National Bureau OF Standards,
Geolosical Society Of Washinslon-.-
: D m. meeting Cosmos club H a.
mission. @Manpowsr SHORTAGES Harry
Bastrcu and K J. Murata, Geologica.
Survey. "a new Optical Test" Roberta
Dixon Geological Survey. 'Lsyercd Cab
I c Conant GeoloRical survey, origin
Of the CHATTANOOGA Sha!e
THURSDAY
American Society Of MeehSrn,eal Fl. n
pm. meeting Pepco Aud 'torium
Tenth and ( streets NV, past chair
man night and student night with papers
hy representatives. from the local STUDENT
branches
American Society OF Agricultural En-.
giuet rS--Noon luncheon. Department oil
Agriculture. south building Following
the luncheon Two conred nlms VIII be
shJv-n from pm to 80 p m. IN
fe1nial Of Farm Mechanization'' and
when steam was King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
GOING LIKE so
Put Fun in
Your DRIVING

After you are retired you
will have plenty of time to
drive wherever you are plan
ming to go. Why not have
fun along the way?
If you will drive only In
the daylight, you can enjoy
the scenery. If you stop for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this Week By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

gas or food. you can relax and
chat with someone.
You'll increase your chance
of getting to your destination
alive. and you'll give yourself
real pleasure. and perhaps new
experiences. Only don't drive
too long at a stretch. Re-
member, fatigue can be q
killer as easily as reckless
driving.
prepared by Committee on the AsinR
United Community 6ervices)
Register now at the District
Building, and vote In the Dis
trict election May 1.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Paid Adp.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional snow through Thursday Warmer to- night with the temperatures in the mid 20's. Southeasterly winds IS to 25 mph.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest temper ature 23, lowest 4. Max. wind 12 mph from the NE.
 Sunset tonight at 4:09 p.m., sunrise tomorrow 7:25 am.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 29, lowest IA. Extremes this date since 1907: highest tenn perature 49 in 1926, lowest 1 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
High School Holds Skating Party Tuesday

The high school took advantage of the favorable weather Tuesday evening and held their annual skating party at Halverson's Lake about half mile northwest of town.
 Immediately after school the boys hiked out to the lake and organized shovel brigade to clear the lake of snow. A l5-foot section was assigned to each boy and in a very short time the skating area was ready. They also cleared a corridor about six feet wide around the circumference of the lake.
 Then beneath the Illuminating light of the, Hunters Moon, a large group gathered to see the first spark appear from single match, which ignited wood shaw ings. Soon blazing fire aug mented by a sack of coal and beachwood warded off the cold all evening. The ice was almost perfect and the laughter and shouting expressed the joy of the healthy, exhilerating sport. A grand march was held by the skaters.
 Two faculty members, John Rauch and Olaf Holverson en- joyed the skating with the stu dents.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
Alaska Airlines Move Into Their New Building

Alaska Airlines finished nov ing into their new quarters today. Work started on the Butler steel frame building July 1, and two men, sometimes third, have per formed all the construction.
 Rooms in the building include a modern, lobby and ticket coun- ter, station managers office, a combination communications and freight accounting office, freight storage area, two crew rooms and crew bath, and three-room apart ment for the station manager.
 The interiors are all beautifully finished, the back part having walls and ceilings of Philippine mahogany. There is still some finishing work to be done but Bill Golden, station manager in- dicated there would be an open house before long.
 The entire project will cost in excess of $40,000 MT. Golden said.
 Employed by Alaska Airlines in Nome in addition to MT. Golden and his wife, Rusty are: Bob Jacobs, pilot, and his wife Joan; Mrs. Norma Scott, Mrs. Margie Hay; pilots Ralph Leibert and James Williams; Roy Tobuk, John Kost Jr., and Wally and Allen Johnson. There are, in addition, ground crews and airplane main- tenance men at the local fields.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
Last Boat Sails For Seattle

The Tonsina sailed from Nome this morning at 5:37 am. after it had completed loading of out bound freight. It will call at King Cove to load small amount of canned crab then will head directly to Seattle.
 According to agent Walt Sip prell the Tonsina has been char tered to another steamship com pany for the winter but will re- turn to the Alaska trade again in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

MY SINCERE APPRECIATION MI 10 fhe voters who supported my election 10 the Territorial Senate on Oct. g. Your confidence as expressed by your vote is very hearfening.
 Any campaign is bound 10 ere ate rivalry. yet. now that the election is ever. ii is time for the elected as well as all others 10 forget their differences and work together for the good of all as a team.
 Your legislators will be much more effective in the job they have to do if you will continue 10 give your support and lend help full and constructive criticism in inc days ahead. Ii is your respon- sibility 10 aid in keeping your public servants informed on per tinent local problems and matters of importance to you.
 During my term ahead I solicit your support and your criticisms. May we all work together to inc benefit of all concerned.
 JOHN "A. McNEES Paid Adu.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday; P. D. Coon.
 Departing: Mary Lou Amarok, Duane Oyloe, John Wallert, Leon Bigrow, Mrs. Zacchery and two children, James Benson, Ernest Morgan, w. Whitney, and Andrew Nerland.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
Week of Prayer and Self Denial To Be
 Observed by W.S.C.S.

The week of Oct. 25-31 has been set aside as Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. The observance will be held in Nome on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robt. Baldwin and all are invited to come.
 This week has been observed since 1914 and in that year the offering was $l96,279. In 1855 it was $483,023. Both the hospital and LWY Community Center in Nome have benefited from this fund.
 Ii is when we go in prayer for several days, concentrating on the needs of others in various lands that we become aware what their needs really are. As we study the needs of other countries we come to realize that if we pray earnestly we are moved to give of that which we have to help others to help themselves. "As each has received a gift, employ it for another as good stewards of Gods grace.'
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

We have it on the good author ity of none other than Albert Schweitzer, quoted in Forbes, that happiness is nothing more than good health and a poor memory"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Arthur Cox, John Payenna, Elliott Bashelier, Tracy Tungiyan, Christine Kungesuk, Gregory Ayac.
 Discharged: David Craft.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
GEORGE CHAPMAN III BORN TUESDAY AT HOSPITAL

A son was born Tuesday nor ming at the MMM Hospital to MT. and Mrs. George Chapman Jr. George Chapman III weighed seven pounds and IA ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Nome Rotary Club holds its regular weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow at noon at the Bering Sea Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Plans Completed
For Benefit Race
At Old Dominion

Plans were completed today
for the seven-event sportsman
stock car race at Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night, a ben
eft affair for the widow and
two young daughters of Ivan
Breighner, jr., 24-year-old Ar
Ilington driver who was killed
last Saturday night at the
Manassas track when his car ran
Through the fence and tipped
over.
Approximately 40 members of
the Old Dominion Stock Car
Club and other area drivers will
donate their purses in this Sat-
urday's race to the Breighner
family and all receipts over OPP
Grating expenses will be added.
Elmo Langley, winner of the
last two features; Wally Gore,
Bill Wyncoop Don Carter, Jack
DeniSton and Bill Lone are a few
who have signed up. The pro-
gram calls for three 10-lap quail
flying heats, a 10-lap consolation
race. five-lap match event, 10
lap seminal and 35-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Four u. S. Golfers
Advance in Cunudu

EDMUNDTON, New BrunS-
wick. Aug. IA tP1. The 81 lead
ers after today's final 18-hole
qualifying round will enter medal
play tomorrow for the Canadian
amateur titles with the crown
likely to rest on an American
head.
In the opening qualifying
round yesterday, four Americans
made strong bids with subpar
golf. Doug Sanders of Miami
Beach, Fla, and Ted Lenczyk
OF Newington, Conn, carded
70s. three under par.
Sanders, the Canadian Open
titlist. can become the first
player in the history of the tour
nament to win both the Open
and Amateur championships.
Sanders. however, will face
the rugged competition of Moe
Norman. defending chamion of
Kitchener. who shot a 4-under-
par SO to lead the Qualifiers.
Bill Foote, jr., Huntington
Beach. Calf, had a II and
Arthur Peterson of Fitchsburg,
Mass, a Y. Three other Ameri-
cans matched the course par
of 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

at the Washington Park meet
ing. Hartack had only one win
ner for a total of 240 and "a at
Washington Park.
One of the seasons top victory
streaks was broken in the mud
here yesterday when Charlton
Clay's Leallah, bidding for q
year-old filly honors. finished
fourth in the $97,470 Princess
Pat Stakes. Leallah previously
had scored five consecutive VIC
tories, including three stakes
wins.
Arcaro. making his Chicago
season debut, had Leallah on top
by a half length coming into the
stretch, but Romantic took the
lead at the eighth pole. Donald
McKellar's Splendored, a driv-
ing 8-to-l shot, caught Romantic
at the sixteenth pole and the
two were locked to the wire with
Splendored winning by a nose.
Leallah, seemingly bothered by
the mud, fell back to finish
fourth, 212 lengths behind Blue
bility. Splendored, ridden by
John Hickman. stepped the 6
furlongs in a creditable 1:1325
to return $18, $6 and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Open Play
In Essex Tennis

MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug.
IA up. Wimbledon Champion
Shirley Fry, the Nations highest
ranking women's amateur, was
seeded No. | among 80 entries
today as the 29th annual invita-
tional tennis tournament opened
at the Essex Country Club.
Miss Fry, 29-year-old veteran
from st. Petersburg, Fla. opened
defense of her Essex title against
"a field that included three for
mer champions.
Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. Calf, Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne dupont of Wilmington.
Del, and Mrs. Betty Rosenquest
Pratt Of Montego Bay, Jamaica.
are the other former titlists.
Miss Brough. four-time VIM
bledon queen. is seeded No. 2
behind Miss Fry. Darlene Hard.
10. Of Montebello. Calf, is rated
third and England's Shirley
Bloomer is seeded fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. a.
Maybe it's not in the cards for
24-year-old Bob Wrabley to be
"a football player. The broken
leg he suffered in the Redskins
first scrimmage was just another
in a series of mishaps that have
logged his footsteps.
Weighing 1876 pounds and
standing 5-feet-11, Wrabley was
recommended to the Redskins by
AL DeLuca, coach at st. Vim
cents pa College and a team
mate Of Mike Nixon on the 1885
University of Pittsburgh team.
No name player" Wrabley had
the desire to play football and
more than average ability. He
might help solve the Redskins
defensive problem. DeLuca said.
Wrabley might make the club
yet. but the rookie halfback
wonders what's next for him. AS
freshman at Pitt during the
Korean war. when flrst-year men
were allowed to play varsity
football, Wrabley seemed all set
Iat the starting quarterback po-
sition. A week before the open
ing game, Pitt scrimmaged Lee
high. somebody stepped on
IWrabley's right hand and broke
it. He moved to a defensive
position.
In his sophomore year, Bob,
who lives only a few blocks from
Forbes Field, developed severe
pains in the abdomen. Appendix
citis. he thought.
Torn muscles" the doctor
said.
A week later he spat blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
MlsHAPs PLAGUE REDsKIN ROOKIE
Wrobley's Broken Leg
Follows Jinx Pattern

and the truth was revealed-he
had a bleeding ulcer.
Wrabley was advised to stay
out of football at least two years
but the ulcer stopped hurting
and now seems to have van
iShed completely-So he trans
ferred to st. Vincent's to use up
his college eligibility.
Bob played baseball this sum-
mer, catching for a semipro team
in Pittsburgh. to keep in shape.
But Squatting behind the plate
frightened up his leg muscles so
badly he couldn't run when he
reported to camp. He was just
beginning ito stretch 'em out"
when he got hit and suffered the
broken leg. He says he heard a
pop" but thought nothing of it
until he tried to walk. Then he
knew that his jinx was still with
him.
The Redskins plan to keep
Wrabley here, working with the
rest of the squad on blackboard
drills. His leg should be out Of
the cast in few weeks and by
the time the squad reaches Win
ston- Salem. N. c., he should be
ready to go again. The time lost
may be too much of a handicap
to overcome, but he's willing to
give it a try because he loves
football.
Wrabley's uncle. Ray Bahr,
coached at Calvert Hall, Balti-
more. until illness forced him to
retire early in the 1940s. A
cousin. Bill Wrabley, is line coach
at Bucknell.