davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

A sound-cclor motion picture. The Call of the Arctic" will be shown al inc Covenant Church Saturday al 7 pm. All are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Girl Scout Leaders Meet Saturday

There will be a meeting of Girl Scout executives and leaders. to- morrow from 1:30 to 800 pm. at the residence of Roberta Ross.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

the Home Mission Extension, will hold meetings at the Lutheran Church on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
9x12 WOOL BROADLOOM RUGS

9x12 room size all wool rugs. Cut pile and twists
in an array of colors. Rubberized jute back to
lock each tuft firmly in place to prevent skid
ding. Will lay without ripple Fits any decor.
If perfect you'd pay $123 to 1925 for these
9x12s.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

value for the eight races OF that
one day.
Three stakes had their richest
renewals; the Delaware, Kent and
Brandwine Turf Handicap.
In possibly the tightest trainers
hattie in Delaware history, James
e. Ryan eked out the title with
nine victories, one above Bernard
P. Bond, Frank A. Bonsal and
Brook NJ. Price The champion joe
key, riding at the Stanton track for
the first time, was 36-year-old
Steve Brooks with SO triumphs.
frankie Lovato was an easy sec
ond and well ahe-d of rival appren-
tice riders with "a firsts, and also
created some sort of record by
winning both ends of the daily dou-
BILE three times. He had a remark
able record considering he had to
sit out To-day suspesion for rough
riding.
Jockey Willie Hartack, Ameri-
cas- champion, also set new mark
by winning five stake including a
sweep of the Distaff Big Three
races-the Oaks on Claiborne
FARMS Bayou, and the New Castle
and Delaware Handicap on Prin-
cess Turia He also took the Will
mington Handicap astride Brook
field Farms Itobe and the Dover
on Selena Kirksdat's Bolero U.
Overall stakes, purses and a
wards values for the 256 races
crossed $1.328,710.
Longest-priced winner of the
meeting was Betrayed, 1902. on
June 10. Paying SO as the shortest
nriced winners We're Princess
Turia Gan entry with Amoret),
June 12; Gallant Junior Tin dead
heat, June II, and Brighton Dam,
June "a. Biggest Daily double pay
off YVES $1.69420 (Bunch-of-News
& DeeboD, May 81. The shortest
double was. $22.40 (Satan's Mate
& Witehery), June 19.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Former 4-H Club Mem
bers Will Be HOnOred
Shortly

Eight OF the nations top ranking
men and women with All back
gounds will be chosen to receive
national honors in the All Alumni
Recognition program A toal of AZ
states are participating in the pro-
gram, arran ged by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work and the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service. Winners will be an
nounced next fall.
Designed to salute outstanding
former All Club members, the ac-
tivity provides an opportunity to
honor men and women for meri-
.0rious business, professional or
civic accomplishments In addition
to -ying tribute to these All
alumni, important awards are pro-
vided for the fifth consecutive year
by the Oli1 Mathiescn Chemical
Corporation, Plant Food Division,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
National winners will be invited
to attend the All Club Congress
in Chicago, all expenses paid.
where they can mingle with the
cream of the 1857 crop of present
day 4-H Club members. The ywill
also take part in impressive cere-
monies during a special banquet
given in their honor by Olin Mathie-
son. Each will be presented with
the All alumni gold key award.
-Four Individual state winners
will receive a beautiful inscribed
copper plaque, while two persons
will be chosen in each county for
special recognition. Anyone may
send the name of a worthy candi-
date to the County or State All
Club Office. The final selections viii
be made by the State Extension
Service.
For detailed information, contact
your County Extension Agent or
ne State Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY. July T. 1857

Lift your furniture to move it
across rugs or carpets. If you push
heavy pieces across the surface of
a floor covering, you may seriously
damage rug fibers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Whoever runs from an enemy
permits that enemy TO run his life.
The trouble with most speakers
is that they shout too loudly for
the little they have to say.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Courtesy is too cheap for some
people to be interested in it.
The most important matter be-
fore the American people today is
the fight against initiation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

As a general rule in life. one
gets about whet one paws for.
Threats seldom accomplish am
liable settlements but sometimes
hey heip.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

History records no fanaticism
like that of the righteous.
Businesses go to pieces when
the brains of the executives 90 to
sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

We are about to realize that the
money we spend to he'D ofNor no"
pies does not guarantee they will
like us.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Courtesy is Just as important in
solving the daily problems of liv-
ing as intelligence, but some in
telligent people do not know it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Nights Sleep

NaRMng backache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion. emotional upsets or day TO day stress and
strain. And felix's who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer milo bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
Ifyou are miserable and worn out because
Of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action. by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and bs
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output Of the 10
miles OF kidney tubes.
So " nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless, sleep
less nights. dontwait, try Doan's Pills, getthe
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new, large. economy
size and save money. Get Doans Pills today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Charles E. Ford Dies;
Noted Criminal Lawyer

Charles e. Ford. 50. the coll
orful criminal lawyer who for
20 years dominated Washing
ton courtrooms with his unin-
hibited oratory. died at 3 o'clock
this morning in Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Ford was hospitalized for
l6 days after q heart attack
June IS. He returned to the
hospital last Sunday.
Charley Ford was born in Ho-
boken, N. j. He had slowed
down but little as he advanced
In years. He fought Just as
hard on one Of the last cases.
that Of the ABC license Of the
Atlas Club. as ever he did when
he first hung out his shingle
and began his scramble to the
top of his profession.
He was a man who loved the
bright lights. the horses and
games Of chance and his
friends.
But whether II was before a
police trial board. q committee
of Congress. the District COM
missioih,rs or q Judge of District
Court. charley Ford was O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

pulling the semi-conscious Mr..
Clark with him.
Pvt. Lawrence Halstead and
Sergt. Arnold jackson, in q po-
lice rescue boat. found the two
young women. Historically
shouting for help atop the
cabin Of the partly submerged
cruiser, their feet dangling in
the water. Both wore life pre-
servers. street dresses and light
coats.
They were unable to tell res
cuers how long they had waited
for help. and were almost inco-
herent from shock and expos
ure, Pvt. Halstead said. One,
unable to realize she had been
rescued. attempted to leap from
the police boat.
Removed to Hospital
They were taken to the Boil
ing crash boat pier and re-
moved to the hospital.
Mr.. Christen apparently used
q life preserver and a pair Of
water skis to help keep Mr..
Clark afioat in the l50-yard
swim to shore. Pvt. Aubrey Mar
tin. Of the 18th Precinct. said
the skis and preserver were
found in the water near the
point where the two came
ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Eisenhower to Honor
Theodore Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower viii at
tend q special church service
tomorrow ofiicially opening the
centennial celebration Of the
birth Of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
In his capacity as honorary
chairman Of the Theodore
Roosevelt Centennial Commits
sion. the President viii attend
1880 am. services at Graca
Reformed Church.
1t was at this church that
ct. R." worshipped from 1908
to 1909. RooSevelt's Tooth
birthday is tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
100 Miles Count
Court Of Appeals
lis Asked to Void
Teumster Writ

Ofiicers Of the International
Brotherhood Of Transfers to-
day asked the United States
Court Of Appeals TO set aside
q preliminary injunction pro-
hibiting them from taking Of
fee or drawing salaries.
The injunction was granted
Wednesday by Federal District
Court Judge F. Dickinson Let's
on request Of Is New York
Teamster Union members who
charged the unions election
last month in Miami was
rugged. The officers have asked
the Court of Appeals to direct
that Judge Let's take no fur
ther part In the proceedings.
In asking the court to con-
slider the stay Of Judge Let's
order next Thursday. attorneys
for the Teamster Union claimed
the injunction was a contra
dictory and ambiguous order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

One man was being treated for
internal bleeding.
The victims:
Robert Clark, a. of Madison.
N. j.. in Casualty Hospital in
fair condition from apparent
internal injuries.
Arnold Christen, a.. a patent
attorney, Of ASA North Twenty
sixth street. Arlington. also in
Casualty suffering from ex-
posture.
Mr.. Clark. an attorney and
business associate Of Mr..
Christen's. also Is an ofiicial Of
q New Jersey cosmetics firm.
Miss Jacqueline Brown. 20.
Of 5OO5 N. Fourteenth street.
Arlington. transferred from
Emergency Hospital to Walter
Reed for treatment Of exposure
and shock.
She is a daughter Of Army
Chaplain 1t. Col. Charles E.
Brown, jr.
Miss Margie O'Brien. IS. Of
230l Cathedral avenue NV,
in Emergency suffering from
exposure and shock. Both
women are secretaries.
Swims 20 Shore
Harbor police were called at
ass am. after Mr.. Christen
had swum ashore near the sew
age disposal plant downstream
from Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

leather-lunged. fighting lawyer
TO the end.
1t would be difiicult to esti-
mate how much money Mr..
Ford bad made and lost since
Gee p0RD. Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Keel to Be Laid Dec. !
For NucIeur Vessel

QUINCY. Mass. Oct. 20 IN.
Bethlehem Steel Co. says 1t
win lay the keel for the first
nuclear powered surface vessel
for the United States Navy De-
cember 2 at Bethlehem's
Quincy Shipyard.
The ship. the guided missile
cruiser Long Beach. win be-
come part Of an all-nuclear
powered task force able to re-
main at sea indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
SWITCH IN TIME
DUE TOMORROW
IN D. c. AREA

Clocks Of the Washing
ton Area viii backtrack an
hour tonight as the city
and nearby areas Of Mary
land and Virginia go OF
Daylight Saving Time.
The change back TO
Eastern Standard Time Is
oflicial at 2 am. Sunday.
when the time automat-
ically becomes / am.
The Washington Area
will be getting back the
hour 1t lost when Daylight
Time went into effect last
AMI 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
and Rain
Forecast Here
Temperature Of 80
Is Low for Foil

Winds and rain are sched-
uled to hit the washington
area tonight and tomorrow on
the heels Of mostly sunny
weather today.
The Weather Bureau said
the temperature dropped to 80
degrees at Z o'clock this morn
ing, the lowest so far this fall.
The previous low was 80 de-
grees October Is.
The forecaster said clouds
may start moving in this after
noon with rain beginning late
tonight. Another low Of about
50 degrees was predicted to-
night.
Tomorrow's forecast is
cloudy and rather cold with
rain likely.
Small Craft Warnings
Northeast winds ranging from
Is to IS miles per hour were
predicted for this afternoon
and tonight. increasing to 20
and 80 miles per hour tomor-
row around the Chesapeake
Bay area. Small craft warn
ings are up all along the East
ern Coast from North Carolina
TO Maine. including the Chesa-
peake Bay and the Potomac
River.
The cold front which sent
temperatures plunging here
also held an icy grip on the
entire eastern half Of the Ma
ton today.
Big New England Drop
Rain with snow Is predicted
for the area just west Of
Cumberland. Md. Northerly
winds blowing out Of Canada
were expected TO maintain a
chilly pattern at least through
tomorrow.
The largest temperature
drops during the night were In
New England where early
morning readings in the sos
represented q drop Of nearly
rs degrees In the last "a hours.
It was the second night Of
lower temperatures southwark
along the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
-Four Survive Sinking
In Chilly Potomac River
2 Men Swim to Shore, 2 Women
Rescued From Atop Goblin Cruiser

Two men and two young women were dumped into the
chilly Potomac River early today when their cupboard
cruiser rammed pling of abandoned wharf at Shep-
herds Point near the Naval Research Laboratory.
All hospitalized after prolonged exposure to 80
degree temperature and icy l5me wind from the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Eisenhower Increases
Gift to UGF 10 Pct.

with $4.592.6s pledged BY
300.4 givers.
Oficials say. however. that
500. 900 givers must be reached
before the goal is assured.
John T. Barnett. chairman Of
the Business Unit. told volun-
teers at yesterdays luncheon,
This report today Is q pleas
ure. We're really making prog
ress. This is the biggest week
we've had"
Actress Is Guest
z. X. Morris, president Of
UGF. congratulated Mr.. Bar
nett on his wonderful leader
ship" in the campaign.
Myrna Hansen, featured In
'Raintree County" which opens
here next week, was an hon-
ored guest at the luncheon.
In q dramatic illustration Of
the Importance Of one agency
sharing In UGF, the Prevention
of Blindness Society. the
guests stood in a dining room
In which all the lights had
been turned out TO hear the In
vocation given by George Egg
gleston. q blind student IN
theology at Howard University
Hallett H. Potter. a volunteer
for the United Givers Fund
whose early glaucoma was ar
rested because 1t was discov-
cred in time by the Prevention
Of Blindness Society. reported
3i7 per cent Of his quota at
yesterdays luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
.Soud Withdrows Offer
To Serve as Mediotor
Informs Syric os Arob Critics
Attack Him as 'Stooge' for U. S.

DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct 20 R.-King Saud Of Saudi
Arabia today informed President shukri Kuwatly Of Syria
he Is Withdrawing oer to mediate in the Turkshsyrian
border crisis.
spokesman said the message delivered
orally by Saudi Arabian Ambassador Shiekh Abdul Azz
Ben Zeid.
Mecca radio last Sunday broadcast king sauds oer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
.TEDDY'S CHURCH
MARKS HIS BIRTH

THEODORE ROOSEVELT ,ssu-
larry offended Greee Reformed
Church during his odminstsatioa
here. Tomorow the church, al
Fifteenth and o streets NV, win
marx the beginning Of the Rooss-
welt Centennial. the 9oth anniversary
Of his BIRTH See Stars Church
Section. Poss AS.
HUMANiTY's highest hope 10
.earved in stone at the United Me-
lions headquarters in New York.
according to the regular weekly
lecture. The Power Of Foith, olso
in the Church Section. on POss As
Guide for Readers
Amus'nh A-l2-i3 Editorial - "A
Churches ass Lost, Found Al
Classified A.i4-2i Obituary Ala.
Comics A-22-23 Real Estete B.i-I6
Crossword Az Society - Ala
Editorial Sports A.l0-l2
Articles = A-sITv-Radio.- A.23
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
cick Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
President Slated to Go
To Paris NATO Talks
MocriIIun
Also Listed
For PorIey
By LEE M. COIN

rfcsluenb EISENHOWER ana
British Prime Minister Mac
milan probably win attend Q
December meeting Of western
leaders in Paris to convince
their allies they can count on
About defense by the atomic
powers. no matter how great
the risk Of total war.
United States Ambassador
Amory Houghton notified the
-------~-----------~-----
Text Of Eisenhower MscmiIIaa Com
munique. Poge As
French Foreign Ministry to.
day that the two leaders intend
to 60 to the meeting Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation NATO) Council, the
Associated Press reported. With
the Big Two attending, heads
Of the other 10 NATO coun-
tries presumably would join In
making the meeting q full
fiedged allied conference.
Reliable sources in Ottawa
said Prime Minister John DEF
enbaker Of Canada would be In
Paris for the meeting and Dip
lomatic informants In Bonn
said Chancellor Konrad AIDE.
nauer Of West Germany also
could be expected to make the
"trip.
Government officials here
appeared annoyed at the In
tense interest displayed In the
proposed visit Of the leaders
to Paris. They feared person
alities might obscure the
transcendent Importance Of
new Western unity policies
enunciated at this weeks meet
ing Of the President and the
Prime Minister. In fact, ON
Gals here still were saying
they could not confirm the
Paris report.
Calls Reports Inaccurate
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand told reporters after 9
conference at the State De-
partment today that the reports
from Paris are not accurate,
for the time being"
He said mo decision has been
taken on the presence of the
President and Prime Minister
IN Paris because nothing Of
that sort can be decided until
the Is nations tof the NATO
CounciD decide"
He confirmed that Ambassa.
dor Houghton had discussed .
possible visit to Paris by Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan.
and said he understood the
French government would be
very glad to accept the pro-
cedure."
Would Dramatize Move
Attendance Of the govern
ment leaders along with their
foreign ministers would serve
the purpose of dramatic
ing the fresh approach and
tightening the alliance against
Russia logically.
British newspapers predicted
the President would visit Queen
Elizabeth while in Europe on
his first trip across the Atlantic
since the Geneva conferences
Continued ON Page AS. Col. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Mao Is taking . high pow
cred delegation with him.
The delegates include Mrs
sun Yat-sen. widow Of the
founder Of the Chinese Re.
public; Deputy Premier Tens
Hsiao-pine. general secretary
of the Chinese Communists
Party: peng Teh-huai. defense
minister and Kuo Mo-to
leader 81 the intellecfunis a
the party. Kuo isspresident d
the Chinese academy Of SCI
enees.
President Tito Of Yugoslavis
was also reported invited for
the Moscow celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

-exposufes IN the u. N,
General Assembly Of allegedly
aggressive intentions.
"As far as we are concerned,
this mediation offer finishes
SAUDI" an Egyptian close to
the government told . news
man today. "Saud Is acting
like an American stooge."
Syrian leaders accuse the
King Of trying TO influence
Syria 10 change it, policy to
favor the West.
Disturbed BY Rift
King Saud has been reported
deeply disturbed by the split
In Arab ranks that developed
after pro-Soviet officers took
over the Syrian Army last
August. But he has criticized
statements that q leftist syria
creates dangers for the Middle
East.
Relations Of the oii-rich king
with his poorer neighhors be-
gan wearing thin early this
year. Saud visited Washington,
renewed an agreement for IN
American air base ct Dhahran
and seemed favorahly disposed
toward the Eisenhower doc
trine. He proclaimed his oppo-
sition 10 international commu-
nism. That q something Egypt
and Syria have been far from
doing.
The rift was partially healed
recently when King Saud
rallied 70 the banner Of Arab
unity BY declaring his support
for Syria II she were attacked
He also denied ever accepting
the Eisenhower doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

President Eisenhower today
increased by 10 per cent his
already substantial gift to the
United Givers Fund campaign.
He presented his check at the
White House to General Cam
paign Chairman Claiming s.
Walker and Interior Secretary
Seaton, chairmen Of the Gov
eminent Unit. after the two
men briefed him this morning
on the progress Of the cam
paign.
Mr.. Walker said after the
conference that he and Mr.,
Seaton had gone over the whole
campaign to date with the
President, and Mr.. Eisenhower
agreed that 1t needed revitaliz-
ing.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Seaton expressed their belief
that the Government Unit
which has been tagging behind
the Business Unit this year,
would make its quota, Mr.
Walker said.
sI,s36,l93 From Unit
The Business Unit reported
1918 per cent Of its quota al
yesterdays luncheon in the
Washington Hotel. Turned In
yesterday were pledges from
1886 givers for $329.485. To
date, the Business Unit hai
raised Sl.836.193.
The overall campaign ha;
passed the 1851 per cent mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

mediate and said both coun'
tries had accepted. It latel
developed. however, that Will,
Turkey was ready to submit u
Saudi Arabian mediation. Syria
was not. The Syrians said the,
preferred q United Nations in
yestigation Of the border crisis
Estate Department ofiicials
In washington said they had
no official confirmation Of re-
ports King Saud had with
drawn his offer.
III the reports are true.
they conceded. Saud's re-
verSal would undermine the
United States position some
what. The United States had
been plugging hard for me-
diation Of the dispute.
COfhcials noted that there
has been talk Of using u. N.
Secretary General Dag HAM
marskjold as . mediator.
While not ruling out that
possibility. Spokesman said
they would not want to back
the proposal before 'all hope
"A aonep that Sand NAV
mediate.l
Attacked a. Stooge
Announcement Of the with
drawal came after Middle Eas
dispatches reported King Sau,
vas being called ~an American
stooge" for offering to mediate
II appeared the offer wa
threatening to drive . wedgI
between Saudi Arabia and thu
Syrian Egyptian axis.
Leaders Of the anti-WesterI
front believe King Saud 4
being used IS Q tool BY tn
Americans to save Turkey from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

G@ANAAAA N~AANAN4A-AANAe = 49, 8ANA
IsKKNDERUN. Turkey. Oct.
a6.-n the United Nations
wants 70 know e Turkey Is
massing on the border to invade
Syria. the best way Is 70 come
here and see for itself.
Persons who are here looking
around--and the Turks like
visitors to wander about the
border area at wiIl-find plenty
Of troops but no evidence Of
aggressive intentions. AS far as
can be seen. the Turkish Army
Is hardening its defensive posi-
tons. not massing for attack.
New troops and new installa-
tons are visible throughout the
Iskenderun pocket and along
nearby roads and the coast,
But everything seen here looks
defensive.
A glance at Q map SHOWS now
4 2O-by-6-mile pocket Of Turk
ish territory extends down the
coast into Syria. The pocket
contains Iskenderun harbor.
also known as Alexandretta, the
best port in this part Of the
Mideast. Syria and Turkey
have traded ownership Of the
area for centuries.
The area contains the only
practical invasion routes.
100 Miles Count
Only this 100 miles Of border
counts to either country. The
rest is impossible barren noun
tains. In recent years the
border here has been lightly de-
Tended. The Turks assumed
Syria no menace: the Syrians
had an eye on Iskenderun
which they believe is slightly