davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
Savoonga Guard Wins HOnOrs at
 Ft. Ord Training

Pvt Gabriel Gologergen, Sa- voonga unit of the 1st Scout Bat talion, Alaska National Guard, who is attending six-month training at Fit. Ord, Calif with 66 members of the 1st Scout Battal- ion, has been selected as the out standing trainee form among all personnel of the Brigade Guard of which he is member during his training there
 A letter of congratulation was presented to Pvt. Gologergen, to- gether with photograph of him being congratulated by Col. Lewis E. Maness, commander of the 1st Brigade, Reserve Forces Air Training.
 A letter to the parents of Pvt. Gologergen, MT. and Mrs. Edward Gologergen, of Savoonga, and a copy of the photograph were sent to Major William H. Crawford, commander of the 1st Scout Bat talion to be forwarded to Colo gergen's parents.
 Gologergen and the other mem bers of the 1st Scout Battalion, many of whom are from the Nome area, left in May to attend . the six-month training course Theirs was the first such course offered to members of the National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
TV RECONCILIATION

NEW YORK, R-Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca are reported planning a TV reconciliation this fall. The comedy team split up three years ago amid tears, con- fusion and explanations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
THE RED ROOM

PHILADELPHIA, R-The Red Cross will hold blood bank drive at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel Friday. Donors will report to the Burgundy Room.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
THIEF HAS REBEL MONEY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-Dr. J. R. McHugh figures the thief who took. a package of .$1, 200 in currency from his home over the weekend will have hard time spending it.
 The loot was Confederate money.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: J.E. Davis, l.. Sheriff, Hugh Scott, Jake Ben nett, John Steel, F. Graham, T. R. Arnez, Kent Autor, K. Branch, MT. and Mrs. Clifton Feather and three children, Don Mcconnell, Marie Heagle, Roy Snyder, Fred Keen, Jack Achilles, A. Soliss, Jack Giddon, J. Puckette, George Baylot, Roy Curver, Jack Daw, H. Levinson, Fritz Livesay, Chas. Tucker, Chas. Can't, Clair Mar tin, Fred Stone, H.R. Amundsen.
 To Anchorage: Joe Perron, c. Herbert, Sgt. Markney, A. Nelson, J. McCarty, WE. Fry, J. Smith, J. Steel. Sig Krogstad, w. Miles, J. Weber, Q. M. Holderly, Chas. Murphy, w. Lindon, R. Dunbar, Craig Barbare.
 To Unalakleet: C. M. Reader. From Unalakleet: Sgt. James E. Wanamaker, Irene Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24

Sixty four per cent of the Army's Congressional Medals of Honor in WWII were awarded to ground combat men.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24

The first census in the United States was taken in 1790.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Burma Leader Gets Look
AT U. S. and Enjoys 1t

Iconvalescing in Washington, he
set out with Mr.. Than Hla to
see the country. They arranged
their own airline and hotel reser-
vations.
Like the rest of Burma's lead.
ers, Mr.. Ba Swe is q Socialist.
He has looked at the farms, the
mines and industrial plants he
has seen from a Socialist point
of view. He has been critical
of some things he has seen here.
particularly the tendency toward
Ibigness and Recommendation.
Near Birmingham, Ala. Mr..
Than Hla said the two visited
the United States Steel Co.'S
Iron Mine Number Z. They went
down the 1.500-foot deep mine
shaft wearing regulation miner
lamps and clothing. even under.
wear required by law.
Impressed by Safety Rules
Mr.. Ba Swe was delighted with
this experience. He said he came
from a tungsten mining area in
Burma. He was also impressed
by State and Federal safety re.
quirements governing working
conditions for miners and hoped
they could be applied in Burma.
At Birmingham, the two went
sightseeing, dined in restaurants
and "acted like ordinary tour
lists" without any incident, Mr..
Than Hla said.
The city was the scene Of ten.
sions last year over the segrega.
ltion issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

much more for granted, and are
more likely to approve the new
Eisenhower Doctrine.
These differences are quite
understandable. The surprise
comes when we see that isola-
ZIONIST opposition to the Presi-
dents policy comes in equal de-
gree from the two political
parties. Twenty-one per cent Of
the Democrats oppose the Eisen-
hover Doctrine. but so do 20
per cent Of the Republicans. And
III is the Independents who are
least inclined to think that nc
policy is the best policy in the
Middle East.
Reception to the doctrine wa,
SO cool in some Arab countries
including Jordan = that. wher
United States Ambassador Rich.
ards recently toured the Middle
East to explain the Eisenhower
Doctrine. he had to skip severa
countries entirely to avoid in
tensifying anti-American senti.
ment. So while our country
thinks pretty well of the new
policy. it's quite another matter
in the countries for which it was
designed.
(Copyright, 1857. John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press stan Writer

One Of Burma's leaders has
been taking a quiet. unoficial
look at the United States. just
as any tourist woodland is
enjoying every minute Of it,"
Ordinarily the State Depart
ment would roll out one Of its
broadest red carpets for U Bs
Swe, deputy prime minister who
also holds the portfolios Of de-
Tense and economic planning ir
the cabinet Of Premier U MI.
But Mr.. Ba Swe politely
spurned the round Of speeches
banquets. official calls. military
reviews usually mustered tt
honor q distinguished foreign
leader.
Instead, he asked only for the
opportunity Of seeing this coun.
try "in perspective. not in bit'
and pieces"
Visited Deep South
Accompanied by Embassy
Counsellor u Than Hla. he hal
travelled through the Middle At
lantic States and in the Deer
South. Tomorrow he is settint
out again for New England, thu
Middle West and West Coast be-
fore departing June 8 for Japal
on his way home.
He arrived April 5 with hi
wife and underwent a minor bu
delicate leg operation in Massa
chusetts General Hospital ii
Boston for thromophlebitis. Ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Public Largely Books
Middle East Policy

Yet. while the country as a
whole seems willing to back
President Eisenhower's Middle
East policy. only a minority Of
"a per cent feel 1t fills the bill
completely. Another stable
group feels that more is re-
quired Of us. And q smaller
group turns thumbs down on the
whole policy on the ground that
lit largely misses the point. This
last group-only 8 per cent
presumably agrees with critics
|of the policy who have pointed
out that it was Arab Israeli ten
sions. not international commu-
nism. that started a shooting
war In the area last year and
that these tensions have in no
way been resolved. Until some
settlement has been made of
this long-standing situation. they
say. there will be no chance Of
stable peace in that tense and
angry region.
Another group-of 10 per cent
rejects the policy for an en-
tirely different reason. These
people feel that we shouldn't gel
mixed up in Middle Eastern af-
fairs at all This fno1inU thoi
"meddling" in foreign affairs
brings nothing but trouble is ar
old one in this country: in this
survey. 1t shows UP mostly in
grammar chool-educated people
and in the inland regions of the
United States, where people still
cling to the idea that they are
safely out Of bomber range
Those on the coasts take our re-
lationship with the outside worlc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Fund
Fight Pushed
By the Associated Press

Senator williams. Republican
OF Delaware. said yesterday he
would try again to block q $50
million minerals subsidy fund
one Of the economy cuts Of the
current Congressional session
that refuses to stay cut.
The Delaware Senator will get
his chance tomorrow when q
$l42 million supplemental money
bill comes up for Senate debate
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee inserted the $50 million
IN this bill at the request OF
Western Senators, laying the
groundwork for another battle
with the House over the issue.
Senator williams said he hoped
to eliminate the. money before
the bill ever gets back to the
House, but he would not predict
victory. He made a similar ef-
fort on an earlier supplemental
bill in February but the Senate
voted GAIT to keep the funds In
that bill.
Depsite the big Senate vote
that body was forced to yield ir
the. earlier dispute with the
House and drop the item.
Senator williams says Admin.
istration officials have conceded
there is no defense justification
for the continued minerals buy.
ing. even though President Fl.
senhower asked the full $50 mil.
lion. Most of the money woult
lbe for tungsten.
/ Westerners reply that 1t is es'
sential to keep open the minel
which supply essential materials
and that this cannot be done nov
without Government subsidies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Washington Club
Elects Officers

The Washington Club Of
G georgetown University has
elected officers for the 1878
school year. They are:
Lawrence A. M. Lee, 2148 O
street NV. president: John B.
cCaleb. 5000 Kirkside drive,
Chevy Chase. vice president;
Joseph j. Kane, 40 Oneida
place NV, secretary. and Ray
mond r. Smith. 1909 Sherwood
road. Silver Spring. treasurer
The club is composed of un-
dergraduate day students who
live in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Such figures show that. de-
spite all our Illustration and dis
appointment over the Korean
War Of the early 1950s. we are
prepared to stand by the basic
policy on which that war was
ught-"containment" Of Com
munist expansion wherever II
appears. the policy President
Truman enunicated ten years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

The United States has made q
dramatic entrance into Middle
East politics. with consequences
yet to be seen. What does the
American public think Of our Of
fer to meet Communist military
aggression in that area with our
own military might? Recently
we asked a cross section of the
public what they thought Of this
key part of the new Eisenhower
Doctrine. Here is the question
and the answers we received:
President Eisenhower's new
policy for the Middle East says
that the United States will resist
any Communist aggression in
that area with armed force
Which Of these statements comes
closest to expressing the way YOU
feel about our doing that?
Per Cent
Resisting Communist agsression
Is . good policy for the Middle =,
This policy could be improved. but
resisting Communist aggression Is
structlve Middle East policy. 8:
Resisting Communist aggression y
not an adequate policy because u
doesn't tackle some Of the serious
We e should IL stay OUT Of I'M Mode East
ern affairs. ].
Don't know II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

NEW YORK, April 8 (R.-
The United States has plans
under study to build manned
"air vehicles" that would travel
at speeds rivaling robot-guided
missiles. an Air Force authority
said yesterday.
Gen. c. S. Irvine, deputy chief
of staff for material, told a
luncheon meeting of the Society
of Automotive Engineers that
piloted planes might go 10 times
the speed Of sound in the next
10 years.
For tomorrow" he said, the
goal is only about 1000 miles an
hour.
Gen. Irvine said the United
States must speed up develop
ment of materials able to with
stand stresses and friction heat
ing of such speeds. Otherwise,
he said, the Nation may find
itself trailing the Soviet Union
in missile and aircraft develop
ment.
He said Russia already has
passed US in numbers" and is
closing the gap in quality. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
EVERYTHING ATE
TURNED TO GAS

81 was bothered by gas for fifteen years.
Nothing took for il, including baging soda.
did any good. says Clyde l.. Jofdon Of Muse.
Okla. Now, after taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for time. enjoy any
kind Of food and sleep sound as dollar,
Thousands oil people who suffered gas
pains. heartburn. stomach distress. due 20
acid indigestion. have tried DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery with amazing
non-alcoholic medicine. with its wonderful
stomachic tonic action. have been sold. And
nowonder. First. takenregularly.i it promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
TO digest food better so you won't have gas.
heartburn. sour stomach. Second. with stom-
aeh activity improved. you can eat the
foods you like without fear Of aiter.distress.
Get Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
liquid or tablets. at your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

had not yet established any mo-
tive, but said this is what hap
lpened:
FELTON, Marlborough killed Mrs.
Elizabeth Marlborough in the
family home. He then went out
on the front porch and first fired
into the park. about so yards
away. One bullet struck James
Polmanteer, 80. in the throat:
another went through the arm
of Joe Richardson. 30.
FELTON, then put the muzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

who visited the Soviet Union
last year.
The fastest a manned aircraft
is known to have gone is some
where above 1000 miles an hour.
The mark was set last Septem-
Der by Capt. Milburn G. Apt in
a Bell x-2. The plane crashed.
however. killing Capt. Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
TMonned Aircraft to Match
Speed of Missile Studied

the future. he said. the quality
of the end product will be the
most important factor.
He predicted that America
can keep its qualitative lead with
the aid Of dedicated. creative
thinking"
Gen. Irvine was one Of a
group Of American military men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Boy Shoots Three,
Then Kills Himself

MARYSvILLE. Calf, April 8
R.--A 14-year-old boy killed
his grandmother with a 30 rife
yesterday. injured two men sit
ting in a park across the street.
and then shot himself fatally.
Chief of Police Jack Blevins
and Yuba County Sheriff Cor
ioner John r. Dover said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Mineral Supply Wdnes

TOKYO. April 8 Unknown
mineral resources in Japan viii
be exhausted in about 10 years. a
survey by the international Trade
and Industry Ministry shows.
Gold is listed as obtainable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Wolves Add Struqqlers

i BUTTE. Mont.-Wolf packs.
which cooperate in hunting and
killing their food. are made up
of one or more family units. with
added stragglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

ATLANTA. - In Atlanta's
Grant Park stands the only COM
plete battery of Confederate guns
still in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

eight years. copper for less than
i've. lead and zinc for nine and
tin for less than two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Confederate Battery

Iof the gun In his mouth and
fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Molds you so gently to slim, trim line !.
lifts and rounds the bosom to natural-looking
loyeliness. Wear with or without straps, %.cups
underwired and contoured with foam rubber.
embroidered nylon at front, cotton and batiste
in white. Boned Cup sizes A and B, 80 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Diplomatic, Military Reception
To Open White House Season

a full schedule with the ex-
ception that the Military and
departmental receptions we're
thrown into one.
Parties CurtaiIed
Last season the parties
were curtailed due to the
election. Nothing could get
underway until after the in
auguration, and so three
dinners and three receptions
took place between the end
OF January and the begin
ming of Lent.
When the world and life a
few years ago moved at a
persons pace instead of a
rockets race, things we're
much simpler even to enter
tanning on the White House
level. Traditionally, presi-
dental party giving was an
nounced in October, began
leisurely in November and
wound up just before Lent.
Today with chiefs of state
fitting from country to coun-
try in a matter Of Jet hours,
to say nothing Of Sputniks
circling the world. even the
soup-to-nuts circuit has been
affected and complicated.
Speed is the thing, but as
yet the flve-minute dinner
has not come into existence.
If it did. the hosts could Just
give all the guests one pill
instead Of a five-course din
ner and have several dinners
in one evening. tAnd think
Of the wear and tear saved on
dishes.)
The group that has taken
the biggest dive party-wise
is the most protocol conscious
the diplomatic corps.
In years gone by. they we're
given two dinners and one
reception. Last year due 70
Continued on Pc. DIS. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Boyden, assisted by Miss Lena
wilkins and Mrs. H. H. Dom
nally, will be In charge Of
this arrangement.
Victorian in style, Mrs.
Ernest Lewis of 3099 @ street
will display a massive center
piece of fruits and vegetables
in her home. Mrs. Bowden
will also do this arrangement,
assisted by Miss Kitty Poole.
Mrs. Frank Mccoy Of 1888
Thirty-f1rst street. will have
a simple. artistic arrangement
with color harmony in green
and yellow tones. For the
game course Mrs. Mccoy
will display handsome game
plates with bright green
border. Fruits. vegetables
and flowers will be used as a
centerpiece. Mrs. Mccoy
will do her own arranging at
her house.
Tickets at $3.50 include adj
mission to the eight houses
and tea at the historic Pres
byterian Church, BIS p
street. and are on sale at
Francis Scott Key Bookshop.
Miriam Crocker's in George
town, the American Automo-
bile Association or can be
purchased at any of the
houses the day of the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

scheme Of the table display.
A silver basket, filled with
fresh fruit-red predominant
ing-will be in the center Of
the table. Flowers. mingled
with green's, will be used in
the hall and living room.
Miss Ann Carrere will be in
charge of the arrangements
here.
One of, the most historic
houses in Georgetown is Mrs.
Benjamin w. Thoron's brick
house at 3019 P street. built
in 1926. Her handsome din
ing room will be a perfect
setting for the Thanksgiving
Entree Course. The table
will be set with dark blue bor-
dered Chinese export love-
stoft) dinner plates of the
1900 period which have tiny
birds in the center. A beauti-
full old tureen filled with
yellow chrysanthemums will
be used as a centerpiece, with
red-pattern fruit dishes filled
with yellow fruit at either end
of the table.
In the square living rooms,
with its marble mantel. re-
ported to have come from the
White House at the time of
its remodeling in 1870. will be
several unusual and lovely
flower arrangements. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Thoron will do all her own
arrangements.
At Mrs. Neill Phillips
charming and artistic house,
3053 P street, the table set
ting will show the dessert
course. Garnet red flowers
will be used in the decora-
tons for the living room. den
and hall. The table in the
dining room will be set with
magnificent dessert plates Of
Alice blue tones, and blue
glasses. The colorf,l center
piece will be of, large blue
grapes and persimmons. yell
low and white chrysanthe-
NUNS in blue vases will
adorn the sideboard. Mrs.
Charles Bittinger, who for
many years has achieved &C
claim for her artistic ar
rangements. will assist Mrs.
Phillips in her arrangements.
Afternoon Party"
At Mrs. Charles Boles'. 1924
@ street, the feature will be
an Afternoon Party" A
large silver punch bowl will
be placed one end of the din
ing room table and a silver
coffee service at the other
end. A high Arrangement of
flowers will be in the center
of the table. Mrs. J. Hanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

production with the state
visit of Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Philip. Coming
up is the visit of the King of
Morocco on the 25th, and on
December IL the Chilean
President will be a White
House guest.
The situation in the world
Cor outer world has added
its toll to the Presidents
schedule. For the first time
since he has been in Office
he is going to the NATO con-
ference. This will take place
in Paris in mid-December,
therefore prohibiting any So
cial events until after the
holidays.
Another possible reason is
that the scheduled parties
must be over before Lent,
which comes early next year
February 10.
No Diplomatic Dinners
Tradltionally there were
two diplomatic corps din
ners (due to the large num-
Der of heads Of missions in
Washington. seating them at
one is impossible). and din
ners for the Cabinet, Su-
preme Court, the Vice Presi-
dent and the Speaker OF the
House.
The six receptions were
Military, Departmental, Ju-
dicial, Congressional and
Diplomatic.
Looking back over the
years that the Eisenhowers
have been in the White
House:
There were no parties in
the '52-'53 season due to the
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover just coming in. The
following year the full
schedule Of II parties was
given. In l954-5 there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BY DAISY CLELAND

The White House social
schedule Of state dinners and
receptions has been reduced
to five parties for this season.
The events announced to-
day include two receptions
and three dinners. The ira
ditional schedule was COM
prised of six dinners and five
receptions.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will give their first re-
ception on Tuesday. Deem
Der 3 for the diplomatic corps
and the military.
Following events will he a
dinner on Thursday January
16, for the Vice President
and members of the Cabinet
and their wives; a reception
on Thursday, January %
which will be Congressional,
Judicial and Departmental:
a dinner late in January for
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn, and finally a din
ner on January 80 for the
Chief Justice OF the United
States.
Least Number
With the exception OF their
first election year and the
season following President
Eisenhower's heart attack,
1856. this year has the
least amount of festivities on
the schedule since President
and Mrs. Eisenhower have
been in the White House.
An explanation for this was
not forthcoming from the
White House. However, 1t
should be noted that the run
of state visitors this fall plus
world crises have placed a
heavy burden on the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
There was the tremendous