davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Northern Lights Club New

The Northern Lights Circle of the Lutheran Church met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ingrid Waltersen.
 Devotions were led, by Mrs Royce, and Mrs. Knudson gave the Bible lesson.
 Delicious refreshments were served following the business meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Chilson Approved as
 Interior Under Secretary

WASHINGTON (RLThe Senate Interior Committee yesterday ap- proved President Eisenhower s nomination of Hatfield Chilson of Colorado to be under secretary of Interior.
 Chilson, Loveland, Colo, at torney, is now an assistant secre- tary of Interior in charge of pub lie lands and Indian affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

the eyes are hazel. She acquires her sum-
mer tan swimming at nearby beaches, does
some horseback riding in Rock Greek Park
and enjoys social dances. She drives the
boy friends car.
She shares an apartment at 1887 Somer-
set place NV. with another girl and tries
her hand at cooking regularly
Italian dishes. Coming here without
friends or acquaintance, Pat found that
WaShingtonians treated her kindly and
CONSIDERABLY. She has made many friends
now. and is currently debating bid to do
clothes modelling on her spare time. But
she is primarily interested in the fasci-
mating operation of the stock market and
would like to learn more and also practice
her knowledge. QUENTIN 4 MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
WorkdaY Pin-U p

A FTER TWO YEARS In the Nations
"A Capital, Patricia s. King, today's
Pin-Up, has come to two conclusions:
Washington is a friendly town and there
is a future career in the stock market.
Patricia, %, is the youngest Of II children
in the King family Of Coatesville, Pa After
school she decided to come to the Capital
to work. She has been on her second job
nearly a year now. She Is secretary to
Horace Buxton Of the brokerage firm of
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath. Her work
has to do with research, the assembling Of
daily bulletins and reports Of investigative
matters.
Pat, who stands 5-feet-5h, can break
100 on the scales and checks out a 34-22-34.
Her hair Is shortcut and dark brown but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Answer to
Who Is This?

HE 7-year-old boy on page 4
and the man at the left are the
same. He is Judge James r. Kirk
land of the U. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia, and
former president Of the General
Alumni Association Of the George
Washington University. He has
been in Office since 1919 and lives
on Loughboro road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Harris d Ewing Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

me SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON o. c. July ''1
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
WE Roth WIN

An Independent study of US ex-
ports by the Battelle Memorial In
stitute of Columbus, Ohio, reveals
that Canada, our number one for
eign customer, buys more goods
from US than the 20 Latin Ameri-
can republic combined.
The US Chamber cf Commerce
has seized upon this survey as the
basis of a booklet: Our Trade
With Canada" in which the study
is analysed by DIR. Henry G. Wal
Itch, professor of economics at
Yale University.
DIR. Wallich observes that Can
ada is not only our best customer
but our partner in an ideal two
way exchange--since our Canad-
ian imports do not burden our
domestic economy in terms of COM
petition with domestic producers
or dependence on vulnerable over
seas sources of supply.
Canada supplies raw materials, .
writes DR.. Wallich, (which our in
dustFial machine devOurs in great
quantities. AS our own domestic
resources dwindle, we shall have
to draw increasingly on those of
our northern neighbor." Not only
would Canadian raw materials
have priority in case of war, but
their movement across the lin
visible boundary" would be no more
subject to enemy action than
transport within our own borders.
I1,x, ses rnn1 nxynr41TnI6
Nearly 20 per cent of the aluminium
ingot used by independent US fab
ricators came from Canada last
year. And this trend should con-
tinue since the vast Canadian re-
sources of hydro-electricity for
aluminium production, are just be-
ginning to be tapped.
Further, we shall doubtless con-
tinue to lead other nations in the
consumption. of aluminium. Thou
sands of independent aluminium
goods manufacturers busily think
ing up. new products for the huge
and rich US market may be ex-
pected to demand more and more
primary aluminium each year.
So long as the production of in
gots requires huge amounts of cleo
tricity and relatively little man
power, and fabrication of alumni
mum demands a lot of skilled labor
and a little electricity, Nathaniel
v. Davis of Boston, president of
Alumihur1 Limited, sees inherent
advants ses" to both countries in
teamwork. The amount of electric
ity consumed per man, at the Xiii
mat smelter in British Columbia, he
points out, would serve 100 US
workers making pots, pans and
pistons, aircraft parts and cock
tail shakers.
And then, too, as the Battelle
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

n this city are beginning to learn
umbus Police Department has the
is quick on the draw.
80, isn't any world beater at un-.
term applied to such sketches in
police circles.
A policeman since 1850, except
for Is months active d1ty with the
Navy during the Korean conflict.
Needles paints in oil on his own
time.
Once, when called on to sketch
two men involved in a SO, 500 hold
up, he recalls he worked with
seven witnesses from 8 p. m. until
a. m. He has turned out a finished
composite in only five minutes.
How does he do It? Needles ex-
plains:
81 start out with the egg shape
and than gradually add details of
the nose. eyes, ear and other ap-
purtenances from descriptions Civ
en- by witness"
The more witnesses OF various
ages he has to help him. Needles
points out adding:
An older person will remember.
quite a bit about clothes, and PhYs-
ical characteristics but a young kid
will remember a lot that adults
don't notice"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

smallest room in the castle was
Sir Henry's study and it was in this
room we entered one OF two of the
secret. hidden stairways that the
room possessed. You can just i'm
agine how excited our seven and
ten year old daughters were! One
stairway led to the treasure room
and the other led upstairs which
is where we went. We saw Sir Hem
rvs $4,000 bathroom with its gold
trimmed marblel His shower
brought many questions since there
were five spigots. One knob turn
ed on the hot water, another the
cold and the other three were for
PERFUME. Lady Pellatt. used per-
fume bottles and had a $4,000 bath
with marble and silver trimming.
She was the conservative one.
wasn't she?
The conservatory was lovely
with its grapevine glass ceiling and
the hanging purple grape lamps.
The ceiling alone was built for
$4,000. When the Pellatts lived in
Casa Iona they purchased 500 tons
of coal year to keep their little
abode warm. (TooK many a servant
just to shovel coal I'd say). Today
the Kiwanis Club (who charges ad-
mission to see the castle, for their
charities) has converted the heat
ing system to oil and in winter it
costs them $27.00 per day.
In the cellar we saw the 1904
wine cavities for Sir Henry's var
led stock of the best wines. Just
in case this wasn't sufficient they
had storage room for barrels. We
walked in the eight hundred foot
long tunnel leading to the mahog-
any stalled. tile lined stables. This
tunnel in Sir Henry's day was
completely lined with tile and you
walked on a beautiful red carpet.
We departed from Casa Iona
knowing full well we had seen our
first genuine castle.
We left Toronto before lunch and
few around Lake Ontario and
headed for Niagara Falls. of in the
distance Hayes pointed out the
falls 70 his three females. / really
gasped when / realized we were
! going to fly right over that green
water and white snowy foam. 1t
was wide enough for the children
to look out either side and have
a grandstand view of the famous
falls. 1t was really quite breath
taking.
We had our lunch then in Buffalo
and it was here that we encoun-
tered the strict United States GUS
toms. They were courteous, but
they wanted our papers intact.
We landed in Milford about $50.
and were amazed to look down at
Willard Jackson's airport and see
thirteen people from our family
waiting to welcome us home.
Hayes and my parents were there;
my sister, Anne. and her husband
Bill, and their new baby six
months old Angela; my sister-in-
law, Kinney Townsend was there
with three of her children, Connie,
Betsy and Jimmy, Bobby Kirby, and
mothers good helper, Edith Hous-
ton, was there. 1t really was just
royal reception.
Next week I'll be in Topeka, but
/ do want to tell you about some of
the things we've done while we've
been home.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
TN THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elolne townsend Dieksr
Milford Chronicle Ofice
Milford, Delaware
August z, 1857

Milford Chronicle Ofice
Milford, Delaware
August z, 1857
Dear Friends:
Remembsr last week told you
about getting our Boston Bull
settled for the night in Toronto?
After we had secured him for our
over night stay in Canada, Hayes
returned to the hotel and we be-
gan thinking about dinner. When
we travel it is always dark by the
time we eat and this time we final
ly ate dinner about $50, in the
hotel.
The Royal York Hotel is the lar
gest hotel in the Commonwealth
and we could believe it. They had
everything imaginable in that ho-
tel-hospital, bank, library, every
store imaginable and the usual
services of a hotel-valet, florist,
soda fountain, barber, stenographic
service, etc. Even had nurses on
duty to baby sit. We were so rush
ed for time, that I didn't get to wan
der through the hotels shops. They
had an antique store that I could
have spent hours in, and didn't
even get to spend one minute
there.
Friday morning the 96th, we
walked from the hotel down Yonge
street, which is TOronto's main
streets Hayes said he didn't know
what I would ever be like if we
were sent overseas by SAC. / was
just ecstatic over bring in Canada.
We saw men with bowlers and UNI
brellas, sidewalk book stores, baby
coaches with wheels twice as big
as ours here in the states-just
lots of little insignificant things
that made you realize you were
not home. We went shopping in
Eaton's, which is one of two of
the largest stores in Toronto.
There we saw fine bone china,
cashmere sweaters and the thing
that impressed me most were the
racks of duplicstsd dresses.
We left the downtown stores and
took a trolley to Casa Iona. The
children enjoyed the ride in the
bus and were excited about seeing
the three million dollar castle that
we lad been reading about for the
past few weeks in anticipation OF
our trip. Casa Iona was built in
1910 by Sir Henry Pellatt. Sir
Henry wanted to duplicate some of
the castles in Europe and it took
him three years to complete this
fete. He and his wife and their
only son lived in the 98 room castle
and they hired so servants to run
the % acre estate.
Sir Henry got in on "the ground
floor" of electricity in Toronto and
made his seventeen millions ($17,-
OO0, ,O00) in this field. The castle is
no longer occupied by the family
taxes necessitated their moving
out and selling their possessions in
1925. In the beginning their taxes
were only $4O0 a year and later
they were charged the staggering
sum of $1,000 a month. They only
! lived at Casa Iona nine years.
The wood panelling all over the
castle was just masterpiece in it
self. In the downstair hall leading
! tG the kitchen, Libraries, dining
room, ETC., we walked down Pea
cock Alley. Peacock Alley is. an
exact duplicate of the hall in Eng
Lands famous Winsor Castle. The
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

successful businessmen as to en-
ployees. They have thought that
because they made a success of one
business they could make a sue
cess of some other business. This
has often proved a costly mistake
Luck VS.. Ability
Although these men had business
ability when operating the business
from which they had retired their
success was not due entirely to busi-
ness skill. Other factors contribut-
ed to that success. A man may have
entered mis- former business when
the industry was young. The times,
political atmosphere, or tax system,
may now be very different. They
may have operated at a different
period in the business cycle, but
styles ard demand for the product
may by now have completely
changed. The person himself may
be less vigorous or progressive
due to advanced age; while COM
petition is now such that more Wig
or and capital are needed.
1 especially warn retired persons
not to go to California or Florida
or to some other booming state un-
less they can count on a check of at
least $500, besides Social Security
benefits, coming from home each
month as a pension or as interest
or dividends. Also, before you take
any job anywhere after retirement,
ascertain bow it will affect your
Social Security and other benefits.
In most cases, if you earn more
than 81 200 per year you will lose
your Social Security.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
BABSON DISCUSSES RETIREMENT

longer vacations. in both summer
and winter. Instead of a worker go
ing on half-time by working half a
day every day, he could work all
day when going to the plant or
Office but take two months off in
summer and two months or more
off in winter.
With some businesses this would
be a less disrupting method of ad-
iustment; but with other indutries
it would be more of "a handicap.
Therefore, why not amend the re-
tirement regulations to give cor
porations their choice? Undoubted-
ly, labor unions would want to be
a party to such decisions; but that,
too. could be worked out.
An Important Warning
The most valuable advice which
can give to readers who are ap-
preaching retirement is to avoid
The temptation of going into busi-
ness for themselves. If you want
20 take a salaried job with some
other concern this is OK, provided
t is not a company competing with
he one from which you are retir-
ng. Certainly it is bad ethics to re-
tire from one company on pen
sion and then work for a competi-
tor or start in business yourself as
competitor. In my opinion, this
comes close to plain dishonesty.
/ issue a special warning against
starting or putting any money into
a new business of any kind. l have
seen thousands Of cases where able
retired persons have lost. after re-
tirement, the money which they had
earned and saved before retirement.
This applies equally as well to
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
DOURLE Dirty

Wherever US surplus foods-no-
tably such items as dry milk,
cheese and butter-oil-have been
distributed through the joint eff
forts of the Catholic Relief Ser
vices, National Catholic Welfare
Conference and the Us Depart
ment of Agriculture, industry has
followed nutrition.
In none of the underprivileged
countries, and these include Spain,
Portugal, Pakistan, Korea, BoliY-
ia and Peru, have the empty cans
that contained these foods been
thrown away.
A collection of kitchen and
household utensils made from the
precious tinplate of these contain
ers is on display in the headquar-
ters offices of the Catholic Relief
Services in the Empire State
Building in New York from which
it's worldwide welfare efforts are
directed. These particular ex-
amples of the h2ndicraft of CRATE
full and needy people include such
items as ladies, cups, scoops, flow
er pots and air-tight kitchen con-
tainers. There are besides, a beau
tifuIly handcrafted milk pail, a
set of nesting ash-trays, a -four
sitter and a decorative wall shrine
designed to hold a votive candle.
These. exhibits were sent to the
G. r. S. mission headquarters in
Madrid, Spain, by the ingenious re-
cipients of this people-to-people
relief in that country.
Word from Sukkur, Pakistan, is
that these containers with their
distinctive marking, Donated by
the people of the United States of
America, and Not to be sold or
exchanged" form the basis of a
considerable industry in which
over 100 people are employed in
one factory that is busily recon-
verting these cans. Elsewhere this
treasured tinplate is converted in
to all sorts of utensils by as many
as 1000 skilled and unskilled
craftsmen working. singly or in
small groups in the bazaars.
The corrugated shipping cartons
ire likewise useful, especially in
Pakistan where they actually pro-
vide housing and shelter from the
blazing sun. This material is also
lsed by the 'motchee", or cobbler,
who converts it into springy in
soles for his shoes.
Here, in this display of ingen-
Gus devices from less favored
lands IS eloquent evidence, not
only of appreciation for our aid,
out of determination to make the
most of it. Here is a worldwide
do-it-yourself effort that speaks an
international language, people-to-
people.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio (F)-Thugs
that the robbery squad of the Co
assistance of a young patrolman wh'
Patrolman William NJ. Needles
limbering his service revolver. but
the bad guys" are finding out that
he's a whiz with pencil and char
coal.
Needles is a police artist and he
has developed a knack of drawing
fast and remarkably accurate pic
lures of criminals from word-of-
mouth descriptions furnished by
witnesses.
Needles started this kind Of sket-
ching in 1853 with remarkably good
fortune. His first two sketches re-
suited in arrests.
The second attempt of the young
police artist was particularly note
worthy. Just two hours after
Needles sketch appeared in a Co
lumbus newspaper. youthful gun
man who had robbed a number of
places was in police custody. The
accuracy of the sketch was attest
ed to by the fact a newspaper
reader recognized the criminal and
tipped OFF police.
Sgt. Robert Gloekner, head Of
the robbery squad, puts lot Of
faith in Needles composites
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Babson Park, Mass, Aug. 8. The
present system of retiring faithful
nd efficient workers is probably
,ocd for the junior employees. 1t
ives them a better chance for pro-
notion. But the younger ones must
Indirectly contribute to the support
# those retired through paying
me half of their Social Security
md other benefits. Some one must
ray the bills.
Every Case Different
In many cases. compulsory re-
irement is a blessing to all con-
.erned. Many workers are physic-
lily unable to continue at their
usual manuals labor or even at
pfsfce work. This, however, does
lot justify children putting such
parents into nursing homes. This
procedure is becoming too COM
non. There is money in nursing
homes for the operators; but they
IRE sad places to visit When l see
children ruthlessly put a parent
nto nursing home. it makes me
EEL very sad.
It seems as if some semi-retire-
rlent, or half-time plan could often
9e used instead of full retirement
When l discuss this with employers
they state that such an arrange
ment would upset their stream
lined" production system and their
efficient Office systems. This may be
true in a few cases; but if this
half-time arrangement were ap-
piled to all competitors. no one
concerned would be handicapped.
Longer Vacations
Another suggestion is that re-
tirement systems be based upon
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

alive. And his mother, Mrs. Margia
thus is Iessened, lowering pressure
inside the skull. The result is less
damage to the brain cells.
The drugs are injected to reduce
the flight" the body puts up against
refrigeration. 1t takes the body
from 21k to three hours to reach
86 degrees where the temperature
is too high for heart Irregularities
and too low for shivering.
Hypothermia is continued from
three to IL days, depending upon
the specific case. Sometimes sur
gerry proceeds it, usually to relieve
pressure from intercranial bleed
ing.
A dramatic case history which
illustrates the effectiveness of the
process came after a 12-year-old
boy fell from a 15-foot viaduet
and landed on his head on a con-
crete street. Nine days later he re-
sponded to his name. Now he is
all but normal.
Doctors said Of this case: I'VE
have been unable to learn of an
other patient injured to this ex-
tent-who survived"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
IN THE INTEREST OF CONSUMERS

IN THE INTEREST OF CONSUMERS
Present federal control of field prices of
natural gas in interstate commerce stands
in the way of natural gas service to millions
of consumers. That warning was given by
the chief economist for a leading oil COM
pany in a speech before the 80th annual
meeting of the American Bar Association.
He added that the confusion and uncertainty
resulting from these controls threatens the
continued development of supplies and ex-
panded service for interstate marketS-even
though the demand by home owners for ma
tural gas is expected to grow by II million
customers within five years.
Fortunately, there is a solution to the
problems ready at hand. 1t is found in
measure known as the Harris-O' 'Hara bill,
which has been approved by the House Com
merce Committee. This bill provides that the
Federal Power Commission determine a rea-
sonable market price for gas where it is
delivered to an interstate carrier. The pres
ent controls are based on public utility cost
of-service formula that simply doesn't fit ma
tural gas production-a risky and intense
ly competitive enterprise, in which the pro-
ducers have no protected markets or other
public utility characteristics.
If the present controls are continued,
this authority went on, two things will hap
pen Producers will be reluctant to continue
exploration and development of new gas re-
serves because of the financial uncertainties
involved. And they will contract for sales
within the producing states where federal
regulations do not apply, instead of for in
terstate sales.
In sum, present controls can lead only to
gas shortages in non-producing states. The
Harris 'Hara bill will prevent that disas-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Richard isn't well yet But he's
Rec Bufgin, thanks God he is.
Richard, like nearly score of
other Louisvillians, owes his life
to an experimental process which
originally was used only for heart
patients. He was refrigerated.
Louisville doctors believe the
prolonged use of ypoInsvznia-or
artificial hibernation"-is setting
a precedent. The results are spec
tacular.
Physicians say the normal death
rate in cases similar to those being
treated by hypothermia is about
IS per cent. With hypothermia, a
death rate of only 25 per cent has
been recorded.
The process involves the drop
ping of the body temperatures from
98.6 degrees-or normal-to SO de-
grees with the help of a refriger-
ating blanket" and the injection
of drugs.
The effect on the body is to lower
blood flow to the brain, reducing
the need for oxygen there and slow
ing down all the body's processes.
The swelling in an injured brain
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Washington Letter = BY Robert Nelson Taylor

study points out, our manufac-
turers can (and do) sell lot of
finished product back to the Can
adams. What could be sweeter?
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
SHOULD THROW OUT THE
REMNANTS

The midnight roll-cal1 vote of
the Senate, 81 to AZ, completed the
job of extracting the most dang
erous fangs from the Administra-
tons Civil Rights bill. In passing
the jury trial amendment after
previously disposing of the vicious
Part III, call-out-the-troops pro-
visions, the Senate has probably
avoided "a filibuster
But it is still a bad bill mas
much as it compromises the dig
nifty of the states, shoves the Fed
eral foot a little farther in the
community door and will be more
of a deterrent to peace, order and
suffrage than a help. The North
will discover this as quickly as the
South, and our best hope is that
enough of the original supporters
of this arrogance are sufficiently
discouraged by the remnants of
their once bold bill, to join the op-
ponents, in killing the whole thing