davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06

Call pIOtlOC, dhlQ d1tCl- a il15li school quartet of boys sang num- Der of selections 4 obliged the members with sort of factual talk on Nome. They thoroughly enjoyed the talk and slides and no one left before 1:45 pm. The president sends greetings to the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. CThe Kiwanis Club is much like the Rotary-a Junior Chamber of Commerce once existed hereo l have more than one North Dako- tan convinced that he must see Alaska after he retires.
 Two weeks ago, we had occa- sion to visit the Rolfson Farm in western North Dakota. In that di- rection the farms are even more extensive and their harvest was very good as the fall weather was dry and warm. On the way we stopped at Bismark, the capital, with a population of 25,000. It is a wonderfully clean town with lovely homes. I did not have time to visit the. museum as we had to be on our way.
 As we neared the ''badlands, 7 we came to Medora, a small town located close to the chateau of the Marquis de Mores, which is sort of shrine visited by tourists. Tho the place was closed, we were able to see much of the interior
 thru the large windows. The en-
 tire place remains just as it was left by the Marquis and his wife
 when they left in 1897. He was
 killed in Africa fighting. the Ar
 abs. He was a oattle-man here in North Dakota, establishing this
 site in 1883. The place held partic-
 ular attraction for me as my hus-
 band back in 1890 stopped over
 night as young lad on his way
 by horseback to some cattle town, all the way from G1endive, Mont.
 The chateau sits on a hillside overlooking the picturesque bad lands" but what a lonely spot 1t
 must have been for the wife, Me dora, and her retinue of servants from France.
 i Going thru the "badlands" re- minded me of what the Grand
 Canyon must be, only this is on a far smaller scale. By sundown it is pretty and a,wesome sight More farming country lay ahead of us, with a. little church stand ing all by itself or a small one room country school, apparently miles from anywhere. When we reached the Rolfson ranch night fall set in and the quietude of that rolling country could be felt-no
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
GOV. KNIGHT TO RUN FOR
 U. SENATE

WASHINGTON R-Gov. Good win J. Knight of California yes terday pulled out of the race for reelection and announced he will run for the US. Sessate next year.
 Knight made his announcement after a 25-minute conference with President Eisenhower at the White House and 30-minute talk with Vice President Nixon at the Capi- tol building.
 Knight said he reached his de- cision after long and careful con sideration "that the best and most constructive course of action in the interest of my state and my party would be to run for the United States Senate"
 Knight said the decision is his own and is based on much broad CT considerations than my own personal ambition
 The major reason, Knight said, is that national and state COP leaders became convinced a pri- mary contest between Knight and Sen. William F. Knowland for the governorship would split the party so badly that it would, in all probability, lead to loss of the state to the Democratic Party at the general election.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
WHAT WESToNE IS

Westone is a chemical floor treatment in liquid form which is antiseptic, aromatic, stainless and transparent. Its ingredients pene- trate and blend with the floor material to form wearing and waterproof surface which helps to prevent grit, sand or dirt, in any form, from being ground into the floor by foot traffic. It prevents dust from being kicked up by traffic and thus is greatly efficient in maintaining room atmosphere free from harmful foreign matter. It is a powerful antiseptic. Paid Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06

A Southern Baptist Mission worker had reached deep in the mountains and was holding an inn promtu Sunday school class. To a pert 15-year-old lass he asked:
 "Ruthie, tell us, who was the first man?"
 The mountain girls eyes blazed as she retorted, @Fd druther die first"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
ON THE ROCKS

PORT ARKANSAS, Texas, M- The Coast Guard answered a shrimp boats plea for help yes terday, pumped all the water out of the Scotch and Soda" and sent her on her way.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06

Galena, the name of a common lead ore, has given it's name to towns in five states of the United States and one in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06

A young matron resigned her secretarial job, saying, My req son will soon be apparent, and so will l."
, 1957-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY

O MANY WORDS, nor speeches can ever be
made about Thanksgiving Day. One Of the unfortunate
phases of democracy, and especially as it applies to
America is the tendency to take everything for grant
cd. and do little or nothing about it. Freedom, abund-
ance, the highest standard Of living of any nation on
earth, and unquestioned sanctity of human rights are
all values which are never given a second thought.
BUT AS THANKSGIVING Day is about to be
celebrated no time seems more appropriate to think OF
the wonderful values and assets which our democracy
affords. On that day, by tradition, no one will be hun
gry, and the chances are that a turkey, or some part
of it, will be on every table. Recognizing that there are
those who are less fortunate, the American people have
made it a part of their tradition to share what they have
with the less fortunate.
MORE THAN A one-day meal of turkey and the
trimmings is the greatest value OF all unquestloned
freedom and its trimmings, the basic right to freedom
Of speech and religion, the right to be secure in ones
person, home and belongings, and the right to a fair
trial in case Of a brush with the law.
o BE THANKFUL is wonderful, but not enough.
Constant vigilance that these~rights are not whitfield
aways that there is no compromise with them, or that
panic will not cause a weakening OF the democratic
structure at its very base, is imperative.
@ US HERE, there is much to be grateful for.
AS part. of the great American nation we enjoy all the
freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution. But in addl-
ton. we have had for many years a form OF freedom
woven into our very fabric of life. IT is this ingredient
in our freedom which goes even further than that put
on naner. There is fortunately absent from our fabric
the elementaof race which has SO long tendedsto mar
, 1957-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please. take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All credit
os are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six 60 months from date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are required to make payment
within the sand time. Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with
the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: November 10, 1857.
Henry E. Rohlsen
Administrator
~2O-27-4-11
, 1957-11-27

WITH DEMOCRACY challenged by a strong and
powerful Communist bloc it is all the more important
that we work even harder to maintain the freedom
without which life would not be worth living. Thanks
giving Day this year is significant because of the count.
less blessings which are bestowed upontus daily.
THANK GOD o Thanksgiving Day and all for
which it stands.
, 1957-11-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx: CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLOTTE WILHELMINA ROHLSEN,
Deceased. PROBATE NO. 1857
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Democratic
Reception
In Virginia

Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
whose husband Is counsel for
the special Senate committee
investigating racketS, shared
honors yesterday with Mrs.
Kathryn Stone. member Of
the Virginia House Of Dele
gates. ct q reception in Alex
andria, Va. celebrating Ma
tional Democratic Women's
Week.
The Embarrassing event was
held by the Women's Demo-
cratic Club Of the Tenth Dis
trict Of Virginia at the home
Of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles M.
Goodman on Quaker lane.
The club president. Mrs.
Lois van Valkenburgh. re-
ceived with Mrs. Goodman
and the two honor guests.
Among those asked to as
sist as hosteSses were Mrs.
Dorothy Moore, the clubs
vice president for Fairfax;
Mrs. Eloise B. Newdorp, vice
president for Arlington, and
Mrs. Eileen L. Schefer, vice
president for Falls Church.
Still others included Mrs.
William T. Finley. Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell, Mrs. Eleanor
Zimmerman, Mrs. Dorothy
Drummond, Mrs. Edna K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BY DAISY CLELAND

A group Of women inter-
ested in international friend
ship toured and lunched at
the Pentagon yesterday at
the same time that one Of
the most dramatic military
decisions in the domestic
history Of America was being
made there.
Members and guests Of the
International Frien cship
Club No. 6 were the fortunate
ones.
Their hostess was Mrs.
Murray Snyder. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense and q member of the
club.
Wilson In Meeting
While they were there Sec
rotary Of Defense Wilson was
holding top meetings on the
Little Rock. Ark. situation.
Mr.. Wilson federalized the
Arkansas National Guard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Mrs. Prio Batra of the Indian
embassy, Sonora de Larosa
Of the Peruvian embassy,
Nine. Altemur Kilic Of the
Turkish embassy and Mrs.
w. Theunissen of the South
African embassy.
Wives of Representatives
there were Mrs. Keith Thorn
son. Mrs. Richard Landlord
and Mrs. Homer Thornberry.
Others were Mrs. Alicia
AbrahamSon, president of the
group; Mrs. j. Russell AndruS.
Mrs. Roy E. James, Mrs.
Richard Kearnes, Mrs. Lau-
renee L. Kiefer, Mrs. /. Jack
Martin and Mrs. Gerald
Morgan.
And what impressed the
women most-the Pentagon
kitchens. The equipment is
fantastic for this largest in
stitutional feeding operation
in the world.
They serve an average Of
$1,000 full meals a day and
have about $4,000 customers
at the various snack bars
throughout the building each
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Boggan and Mrs. Frances
Nelson.
The highlight of the lunch-
con was a talk by 1t. Gen.
Clovis Byers who was intro
duced by Mr.. Snyder.
Gen. Byers is the new
military advisor to the As
sistant Secretary of Defense
for international Affairs,
Mansfield Daniel Sprague.
He has just returned from
being Commandment of the
NATO Defense College in
Paris.
Gen. Byers spoke mainly
about his experiences with
NATO and international
friendship.
"As we get together and
talk we produce and de-
velop a degree of UNDER
standing - not necessarily
agreement - but then agree
ment can not come until
there is understanding, "
pointed out the speaker.
Also there was Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of Defense
Chauncey Robbins and Mrs.
Robbins and Navy Capt.
Carlton Adams.
Among the members and
guests were Sonora de YER
CARA of the Spanish embassy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
International Group
Lunch dt PentQgon

enforce school indignation in
Little Rock.
Although the guests were
aware of these events
going on near them, they
might have guessed due to
the delay Of Mr.. Snyder at
the luncheon. He arrived
well after pm. at the. 1890
event. having been in the
meeting with Mr.. Wilson.
In each of the six clubs,
members include 10 diplo-
matte wives, 10 congressional
wives and 10 women from
residential and official So
ciety. They meet each month
to promote International
friendship and understand
ing. Each of the three groups
takes a turn at planning the
meeting.
The tour Of the Pentagon
yesterday started at 1890
am. with a film, ITO Provide
for Common Defense" This
was followed by d talk on the
P ia gon by Capt. Edgar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Stark. Mrs. Mary Marshall.
Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Clar-
inc Schmukler, Mrs. Marion
Galland. Mrs. Mary Alice
Brundage and Mrs. Burke
Hertz.
A special guest ct the re-
ception was Mrs. Florence
Kerr. who represented the
Democratic National Com
mittee as national chairman
for Democratic Women's Day.
The observance celebrates
the admission of women to
the Executive Committee OF
the Democratic National
Committee in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Auditory President
To Be Entertained

Mrs. Robert E. Prank,
president of the Women's
Auxiliary. National Associa-
ton of Plumbing Contractors.
will be honored at a buffet
supper to be held this eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius T. Becker at An
Mandate. Va.
Guests will be members Of
the auxiliary in the District
and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. with their husbands.
Mrs. Prank is here from
Terre Haute, Ind. for a visit
with Mrs. Becker, third vice
president of the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
'Fiesto' Show

From 800 to 400 Depart
ment of Commerce employees.
who will take of soon for
a flying holiday to Mexico.
have been invited to attend
a Fiesta Fashions" show of
both mems and women's
travel attire at 8 pm. tenor
row in the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

b. n. WrGgge
Fashion Shoes
with
Betty Saunders. Wrsggs
representative
commentator. Creenbrier
Sports Shop. Main
Store, tomorrow at
1880 pm.
ct Spring Valley
H:3O am. on Friday
At 7 Corners
1880 pm. on Friday
Informal Modelling
At all three stores.
ALSO available for
customer consultation.
on the Wrasge collection for
which Sydney wrsEse will
receive the American Fash.
Ion Critics Award in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
DRUG FAIR MAKES SPECIAL PURCHASE AND BRING YOU
SOCK full OF SAVINGS IN Time FOR fathers DAY

Socks at Drug Fair? Well, why not?
Drug Fair has always been known
for doing the unusual. If it's the
best value possible-Drug Fair
will gladly feature 1t. And so,
when we came across this really
sock value" we snapped it up in huge
quantities. In fact, we jumped into
this buy with both feet to bring you an
immense selection of mems socks at
the thriftiest prices we've ever seen.
With Fathers Day breathing down our
neck's Cts Sunday ;. don't waste
minute. Stock up on socks for Dad now.
For all Fathers Day gifts, remember =.
don't say drug store, say DRUG FAIR.
there's BIG DIFFERENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Guaranteed quality white
socks for summer wear. Re-
inforced nylon heel and toe.
3 pair to the pack. For extra
savings, buy several packs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
BY BERNARD KAPLAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, Nov. 28.-Having
passed through the most chal-
longing and, in many ways. the
most successful year of her
rein. Britain's Queen Elizabeth
faces one final but extremely
delicate family problem" II
is the future of her sister, Prin-
cess Margaret-the woman the
British now think of as the
lonely rather than the laugh
ing princess.
One way or another, an end
ing must be written to the
Margaret Story" If more ap-
pears to be in sight. it isn't due
to failure on the part of either
the royal family, the British
government or the British pub
lie. 1t is understood, for ex-
ample. that a major reason
why the Queen Mother, with
the concurrence of her eldest
daughter and Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan. decided not
to accept the proffered post of
governor general of Canada
was her feeling that she should
not leave England for a pro-
longec period while the fate of
her unmarried daughter re-
manned unsettled.
Stories about Margaret
usually are written in an in
tensely personal fashion. The
still som e VIII at mysterious
Townsend affair."" the success
sion of highly eligible escorts
who end up by marrying some
one else, the emergence of the
quieter, measurably saddler cir
whom the public now sees-al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Story Of Raft Known
By Museum Visitors

OSLO.-One Of Oslo's tourist
attractions. the Kon Tiki Mu-
scum. boasts q more knowl-
edgeable public than any other
museum. Ninety per cent Of
the visitors have read the book
about the Kon Tiki expedition
the 5.000-mile raft trip Of
Thor Heyerdahl and his COM
panions from Peru to Poly
nesia.
Among the museums ex-
hibits is the worlds largest
collection Of stone sculpture
from Easter Islands secret
caves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

There has even been the sug-
gestion. from time to time, that
she might marry an American,
thus cementing the Anglo
American alliance more so than
any number of meetings be-
tween presidents and prime
ministers.
Above all else. the wistful
little princess-her extremely
tiny stature surprises all who
meet her for the first time
stands as the test of whether
the British monarchy is to be
fully "humanized" in this
generation. Many people in
this country are convinced its
supporters will never be able to
claim it has passed the test
until Margaret smiles again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
|Morgoret's Happiness
Is Problem for Queen

these matters are viewed as
parts of the poignant, emotional
tale of a young and beautiful
creature unfairly thwarted by
a set of rules she never made.
Political OVertone
What is less generally under
stood-but never forgotten here
lis the political overtone of
the situation. This is something
that even such recent and
highly publicized critics of the
monarchy as Lord Altrincham
and Malcolm Muggeridge did
not mention in print.
If this charming, lovely girl,
now approaching 80, seems
likely to spend her life in
Spinstermood. it is the institu-
ton of monarchy which will be
blanchard blamed severely.
This, surprisingly enough. is
not an opinion that comes from
one of the current modern
minded" critics of the throne,
though most of them are known
to subscribe to it, but from a
source close to Buckingham
Palace and very sympathetic to
its inhabitants.
1.-THE Queen cannot rest I'M
til her sisters happiness is
achieved" was the way this
informant put it. Il think this
is thoroughly understood and
deeply felt within the whole
royal family. After all. Princess
Margaret sacrificed her per-
sonal desires to the larger pur-
poses of upholding her family's
position and preventing the
weakening of the monarchy. 1t
is felt that her uncle, the Duke
of Windsor, failed to do this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

In his time. To allow such q
sacrifice to 60 unrewarded Is
contrary to everything we Eng
lish like to think we stand for
The Queen feels this and she
has been advised that the Brit
ish public feels it. as well.
Have Plenty of Time
THE public is giving the
royal family plenty of time to
solve what everybody regards
as a tragic dilemma, but that
doesn't mean the nation does
not expect something to be
done to make it right with
that unhappy girl"
Just no wthis is to be &C.
complished- just how it is to be
made right" with Princess
Margaret--is a matter no one
here knows. Since the end OF
the Peter Townsend episode
both the Queen and the Queen
Mother are reliably understood
to have pressed the somewhat
bewildered Princess to con-
slider other, more suitable
matches. This, she has steadily
refused to do.
In lieu of an immediate solu-
ton in terms of love, a husband
and a family. certain govern
ment and palace officials, in
GLIDING the Queens private
secretary. Michael Adeane, are
suggesting that she be given a
more active role in Common
wealth relations. This would
entail a busy schedule of inter-
national good will visits-in-
Guiding a trip to the United
States-and possibly even a
governor generalship of her
own. Chances of the latter,
however, generally are con-
sidered slight, at least. until
she is considerably older.
But Margaret is almost GER
tain to visit the United States
soon and has never hidden her
eagerness to do so. The main
obstacle has been the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Movie Attendance Up

HOLLYWOOD. - Attendance
at movie theaters in the United
States totaled some 46.5 million
in 1856, an increase from the
low of 45.8 million the year be-
fore. but still far below the 80
million attendance registered in
1947 and 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
shop early :. shop late Friday
PM. Langley PaI closed hy


ride the Shoppers Express Bus
right TO LamsbMrgh's
You.Il recognize II by the white tIoos-
Boord il on the Connecticut Avenue,
10th Street or South Copitol lines.
Coll D. c. Tronst for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Speaking Class
Sets Graduation
AT Luncheon

Students in the Capitol Pub
lie Speaking Glass will grad
uate Tuesday at a luncheon to
held at the Westchester Apart
ments. Women from many
parts Of the world. including a
number of embassy wives, are
members of the class.
Among the 80 former stu
dents. sponsors and guests at
tending the luncheon will be
Nine. Van Rotten, wife Of the
Netherlands Ambassador: Mrs.
Frederick Seaton. wife of the
Secretary Of the Interior. and
Mrs. Everett Dirksen. wife of
the Illinois senator.
Mrs. Hester BeaIl Provensen
is class instructor. Mrs. George
Hart will be toaStmistreSs for
the luncheon and Mrs. Rod
Willis, program chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Lee Campbell. 204 Van Buren,
street, Falls Church; speaker.
Col. Harry Lee Campbell of
the Falls Church Historical
Society.
Miscellaneous Club
WOmen's Board of PrOvi-
dence Hospital - Tomorrow,
ii am, LaboWe Hall. regular
meeting and bridge luncheon.
YW-WiveS - Wednesday,
1918 pm, YWCA, Hawaiian
luncheon.
WOman's Auxiliary to the
d.. {. OptOmetric Association
Thursday, noon, monthly
luncheon meeting, with Mrs.
j. K. Shelton. il, 1921 Ken
meth drive, Falls Church: Mrs.
Robert H. Teunis to report on
the recent meeting of the
. Presidents Committee on
Traffic Safety.
Auxiliary to the American
Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers-Thursday, l pm, Park
lawn. l160 Rockville pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Junior Slate
Elected by
Local c.. A. r

Elizabeth ennett was
elected junior State president
of the District Society. Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton. at its Goth annual State
conference on Saturday. She
succeeds Catherine Britton
who was Endorsed by the local
organization for the Office of
junior national historian in
the national society.
Delegates met at the Church
of the Pilgrims for the annual
business meeting which fea-
tured reports on the years
work.
The session was opened by
the senior State president,
Miss Mildred Sherman. who
was completing a two-year
term and has been reappoint-
ed for another two years. Jun
ior officers are elected for one
year.
In addition to Miss Bennett
the new slate includes Patti
ence Veitch, vice president:
Melissa Howe. Chaplain; Ken
dra Budd. recording secretary;
Mary S. Garland, correspond
ing secretary; Susan Petry.
treasurer. Susan Wade. regis
trar, and Caribel Sternbergh,
historian.
Dolores Sandoval and Susan
Howe were elected color bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Women's Club Meetings
In the WASHINGTON Area

and Professional Women's
Clubs-Thursday, 8 pm. Per-
petual Building Association
auditorium. meeting: speaker,
DR.. C. P. Donlan; film on
Breast Self-Examination."
Community Club
WOman's Club of Falls
Church-Today, 8 pm, Tim
Der Lane School. try-outs for
the cast of Follies of ST.
Alumnae Clubs
Alpha Xxi Delta, Washington
Alumnae Chapter - Wednes-
day, 8 pm, University OF
Maryland chapter house, 45l7
Knox road. College Park, TV
night meeting.
Alpha Gamma Delta, North
ern Virginia Alumnae Club
Wednesday, 8 pm, regular
meeting. with Mrs. Harry