davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

iority over the Russians because of this nations lead in heavy bombers.
 Bombers More Decisive
 He said bombing planes are presently the more decisive weap- on in modern forces.
 In five or ten years, Dulles said, missiles may be the decisive weapon and it is important for the United States to push ahead in this field.
 If the question is one of ade- quate defense expenditures or a reduced budget and tax cuts, Dul- les said certainly security has got to come first.
 US. Aroused
 Dulles described RusSia's suc- cessful launching of the first earth satellite as a useful thing because he said it arouses the
  whole country and Congress to the importance of the missiles program.
 He argued that the Administra- tion has realized all along how important this is and the degree of Russia's advances in the field but he clearly indicated a belief Congress and the nation generally were not really awake to the problem.
 Overlordships Ruled Out
 Dulles ruled out any direct ne gotiations between the United States and Russia to carve up the world and establish what he called an overlordship of other nations. "t He said the Soviets have long awaited Moscow Washington deal to that end, but he said the United States and Russia are not the only powers in the world and this country would have nothing to do with trying to tell other countries what to do.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Sitka Pulp Mill Signs Contract For 50 Years Timber

SEATTLE, R = The United States Forest Service Tuesday signed contract with the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Go. to log 5A billion board feet of timber on Baranof and Chichagof Islands to supply it's Sitka Pulp Mill, now under construction.
 The timber, mostly hemlock, is to be logged off during the next 50 years. The pulp mill is ex- pected to be in operation in 1859, with it's output going to Japan.
 The Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co. is wholly owned subsidiary of the Alaska Pulp Co.,, which is financed by Japanese interests to the extent of 2615 million dollars and by American interests to the extent of 19 million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Tornadoes and Storms Lash Southern States

(By The Associated PTeSS)
 Severe thunderstormS and tor nadic winds lashed areas in Loui- siana and Mississippi and more rain drenched Texas today.
 Nineteen persons were injured last night as a tornado struck at Opelousas, La. Five or six homes were leveled.
 Stormiest weather appeared in extreme southeastern Louisiana and extreme southern Mississippi along a 60-mile front from Baton Rouge, La, to 10 miles west of Mobile, Ala.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
BRITISH SCIENTISTS HARNESS
 HYDROGEN BOMB FOR PEACE

LONDON, R-British scientists today were reported to have found way to harness the hydro gen bomb for peaceful purposes and Moscow radio said the Rus sians also are close to a solution.
 The Daily Express said experi- ments at the atomic energy cen ter at Harwell had produced a controlled thermonuclear reaction in laboratory-an H-blast in a test tube.
 It said the experiments were conducted by Dr. Donald Fry and Dr. Peter Thonemann, British scientists, and their Canadian col league, w. B. Thompson.
 There was no official confirma- tion, but such an experiment is known to have been made. And source close to the three scientists said they were optimistic that they had been successful.-
 If SO, this would demonstrate for the first time that energy can be produced by fusing hydrogen atoms in less than annihilating quantity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
6-Year-Old Boy Wasn't Kidding; Baby-Sitter Gets Shot in Arm

CINCINNATI, RAIt was brisk afternoon yesterday for 6-year-old Michael Schaible IT,, who, police said, shot his baby sitter.
 The baby-sitter, Mrs. Naomi Bobe, 45, was wounded in the right arm in the Schaible home.
 Mrs. Bobe arrived and found Michael holding a 20 rifle, and said he told her: s'This gun is loaded; if you come in, I'll shoot you"
 The baby-sitter thought it was a toy and walked in mafraid. The rifle discharged, striking her in the forearm.
 Mrs. Bobe was released after hospital treatment, but police took over her baby-sitting chores temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
RUSSIA NO SANCTUARY E TURKEY ATTACKED, SECY. DULLES WARNS

WASHINGTON, RASecretary of State Dulles said today the United States must be on guard against the possibility of an at tack by Syria and Russia against Turkey.
 Dulles said that in event of such an attack the United States would not leave the Soviet Union as a privileged sanctuary.
 Along with his grim warning, Dulles said he thinks an outbreak of war in the Middle East is un- likely, largely because of the United Nations focus of attention on the area.
 Reds Ahead With Missiles
 At his news conference Dulles said on the subject of Russia's Sputnik and intercontinental mis- siles he thinks the Soviets may be ahead of the US. in this area of weapons.
 But he declared emphatically the United States now has and will have marked military super
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
NOME FIELD LIGHTS WORKING AGAIN

Work on the runways at Nome Field has been suspended for the winter. The Service Electric Co. completed installing the approach and field lights yesterday, which have not been in operation for some time. They will return in the spring to complete the project.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
SCIENTIST PREDICTS SATELLITE WILL FALL WITHIN A WEEK
By JOHN H. HARRIS


 WASHINGTON, R-A govern ment scientist says Russia's Sput- nik-which has circled the earth for 12 days-may plunge from it's orbit and burst into flames within a week.
 That view, expressed by Robert Jastrow of the Naval Research Laboratory here, generally runs counter to other Western predic- tions that the satellite might re- main aloft for several months, possibly a year.
 Losing Altitude
 Jastrow, a theoretical consul tant at the laboratory, also said last night there were indications Sputnik was losing altitude. On a recent pass over Washington, he added, the satellites altitude was estimated at 147 miles.
 Most previous estimates have had the orbit ranging from ITO miles up to about 560 miles.
 Based on it's altitude, the way it looks at the moment the satel- lite might bum out in week." he said. ssIt most probably will dis integrate and burn up, depending on it's design and altitude"
 Radio Signals
 Jastrow declined to estimate the altitude at which atmospheric friction would set the moonlet on fire. He said there is no way to determine whether there will be change in the radio signal from the satellite to tell of it's end.
 Jastrow's views about the pos sible early death of the satellite coincided with report broadcast by Moscow Monday which indi- cated Sputnik likely would fall from outer space in a week.
 Electromagnetic Forces
 The naval consultant said in an interview that electromagnetic forces might possibly explain the variations in Sputnik's orbit that have baffled some scientists.
 There have been references to an unknown" force which appar- ently was causing slight side wise drag on the sphere, creating difficulty in electronic computa- tions of the orbit.
 Mysterious Force?
 But in Cambridge, Mass, the director of the Smithsonian As trophysical Observatory said he is not yet convinced than any mys- terious force is acting on the sat elite. Dr. Fred L. Whipple said last night:
 we don't intend to call on nov el forces to account for the vari- ance when we haven't exhausted the standard forces, that is, the combination of gravity and atmo- .spheric drag.
 "We can't say novel forces do not exist, but we prefer not to consider them until we have ex- hausted normal procedures and methods of analysis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

silver polish and everything
mild I could think Of. with
no success.
Ny husband then cleaned
II with q popular steel wool
product and when he told me.
! almost tainted. ! had told
him never to use steel wool
ON silver--but 1t did q mar
velous job. and without
scratching
You could try II on q less
conspicuous spot and see
how II works. II did for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
oven Rack Problem

MIS- ~ 4,s toGAgtttN
] have been reading rich
with much pleasure and
proft for as long as I have
lived In this area. Now I have
Q question Of my owns
Does anyone else share the
trouble I have with oven
racks? I understand that
many Of the newer ovens
have racks like mine--fin-
ished with ALUMINIUM paint.
or some such unsuitable ma
terial.
Anything that Is strong
enough to remove burned
on food also removes the
finish.
II have correspondent with
the manufacturer. and he
admits the fault but has no
solution short Of replacing
the racks at frequent inter-
walls. Can anything else be
done? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

perhaps some knowing reader
can help.
Several years back ! pur-
chased corduroy adjustable
snap slippers which . walking
baby can wear over his paja-
mas feet and which grow"
with the baby. These protect
the child and keep his paja-
ma feet clean. The depart
ment store where I pur.
chased these no longer stocks
same.
Does anyone know where ]
can md these slippers9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Pie Crust Cooking
Anonynoiis. Washt'lotos

ANONYMOUS washington
TO cook pie crust. particu-
larry under pumpkin pie. turn
the heat UP to $50 degrees for
l0-15 minutes when first
cooking the pie. and then re-
duce to q normal tempera-
ture. Pie crusts are much
better II very cold when put
in the oven. I put them in
a freezer before filling. and
when I have time. / keep sew
eral cfust-filled pans in the
freezer. They are good in
definitely.
Chinese pastry cooks (al-
ways famous for cruSts) never
use crust until It has been re-
frigerated for several days. !
find 1t works as well. Is much
easier to roll out when pre-
pairing than after refriger-
ating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
WEE WoMEN

Is very lively and has q little
nicer climate-warrner and
less fog.
I cannot see why you would
need an air conditioner in
that part Of California. ]
think 1t would be well to
take your large kitchen APP
planes. ] know that most
Of the houses are not
take your large kitchen APP
pliances.
! certainly hope this helps
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

dent at the University Of
Maryland in interior design
ing and am badly in need Of
copies connected with my
studies. Thank you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Suverwure
Sioin Removing

Mrs. 3. J., Arlington
TO Mrs. A. X. B.. University PIX
] also had the bowl Of one
Of my sterling teaspoons bad
" stained By bleach. ] tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Mcqozine Search
A. c.. Hvattspille

There is q magazine called
Antiques" which Is available
only by subscription. won-
der II any rich reader can
tell me where ] can locate
this magazine. ! am q stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
IN. ]. vs.. N. Y.
J. r.. Washington
TO 2. J.. Silver Spring

To y. ~, Suuer SprtnG
In answer TO your inquiry
about New York. ! would sug-
gest New Jersey instead Of
Long Island or New York
City. which are both over
crowded In all respects. Also,
the New York rents and taxes
are higher. and schools are
so crowded they have part
time classes.
! happen to have been born
and raised In New York and
have been In Washington for
less than q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Re: Cornell

Mrs. +. +. G.. Fails Church
TO Mrs. v. M. L.. Silrer Sprinl
I must say that you're
going to one Of the wonder
full areas in California! Ny
husband was stationed there
for 3 years and We enjoyed
every moment Of It.
When We left 2 years ago.
living quarters were quite
plentiful. and houses more
so than apartments. Rents
are less there and food costa
are somewhat lower.
Monterey, Carmel and
Pacific Grove are all within
20 minutes driving time from
one another. and ! would say
that after having taught
school there. Monterey has
the best school system.
You could live IN any OF
these three cities and work
in another very easily. Many
people live In Carmel Valley
which Is just south Of Carmel
and work in any Of the three
cities. The Carmel Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Odor Under House
n NJ Mar go


Our problem Is q home
with q crawl space beneath
the house. It has been ter
interpreted and We have
covered the ground with
tar paper. but we are still
bothered with q peculiar
musty odor which clings to
our clothes and hair. Can
someone help. please. Would
fumigating help?
-
Corduroy Slippers
Mrs. N. X. Cherry Chase
Ihave searched In vain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Plont Core

ElQI1t @QkS
n. ~. Washington
I Just got . plant that Is
known by 3 names-Oriental
Cherry. Christmas Cherry and
Jerusalem Cherry. II has
narrow dark green leaves.
slightly scalloped edges and
a small white flower. The
cherry starts out green and
gradually rippens to a deep
orange - tangerine shade !
would like to know row to
take care of 1t. Thank you.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
TWO TOLEDO, O., GRADUATES

James Stillman, who attended
Manteo High School before going
to Toledo, Ohio, to live with his
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Noyes, is
scheduled to graduate Friday,
June Z, from Toledo High School.
His brother-in-law, Lawrence
Moves, will graduate Saturday
from the school of business admin
istration in the University of
Toledo. Mrs. Carrie Stillman, of
Manteo, mother of Mr.. Stillman
and Mrs. Moves, is attending the
exercises. Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes will
accompany her back to Manteo,
where they will spend the month
of June, before going to Rich
mond, Va, where Mr.. Noyes will
be associated with a public ac-
counting firm. Mr.. Stillman will
remain in Toledo, where he will
work for the Edison Light Com
pany.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
MANTEO YOUTH GROUP
TO HAVE BEACH PARTY

The Youth Fellowship group of
Mt. Olivet Church in Manteo is
having a beach party on Friday
evening, June 7th, at Coquina
Beach, weather permitting.
The group will leave the church
at 1870 pm. and go to the beach
for an afternoon. swimming, rec
reation and planning for the sum-
mer's activities. Part of the rec
reation will be a scavenger hunt
for things usually found on the
beach. At 600 pm. they will have
a vesper service. and at $3.50 they
are inviting their parents to join
them for wiener and hamburger
roast.
All parents of the youths in this
group are urged to join their teen
age sons and daughters for this
affair.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
WANTED:

Wanted: Philosophical citizens
who would be interested in organ
izing and coaching a Little League
baseball team during the summer
months.
We are looking for people in
the Manns Harbor- Stumpy Point,
Kitty Hawk-Kill Devil Hills, and
Hatteras Island areas who would
like to start teams, join a league
and become a part of the Little
Tar Heel Baseball League out of
Raleigh. These teams would be
made up of boys 9-12 years old,
provided the 12-year old won't be
13 until after August 1. 1t is
hoped that A teams can be formed
and that each team will play at
least twice a week, in the late
afternoons and on Saturdays.
If you are interested, please
contact either Sidney Shaw, at
128-W, Manteo, or Clifford Wag-
staff, principal Of Wanchese
School.
All Manteo boys who wish to
play on this team are asked to be
at the Manteo field at 5 o'clock
on Monday, June 10.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
A DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR
VISITS MAflTEO ROTARY
Newell D. Mecombs. Retired supi. Of
Des Moines. IL. City Schools
Visitor on Mays Head
Beach

Manteo Rotary Club Monday
night had a visitor of unusual dis
tinction, but who was little known
to the club. Newell Devin Nc
Combs, retired Superintendent of
the Des Moines, Ia. City schools,
had gotten down for a visit on the
beach at Mays Head with Mrs. Nc
Combs and their house trailer
while en- route on long tour from
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
spent the winter. He came to the
club to make up his attendance,
being a devout Rotarian and a
former president of the 225-mem-
Der club of Des Moines.
He retired last July from his
school duties, following an illness,
and on his recovery, took off on a
long trip with his trailer, through
Texas and other Gulf states. He ex-
poets to get home about July 18th.
after long tour of the east. The
couple left Florida in mid May,
and while stopping over at Eliza
beth City decided to take run
down to Hatteras. They liked what
they found so well, that they re-
turned to Elizabeth City and
brought their trailer to the beach
to spend several days.
Mr.. McCombs, who was 81, in
December, in a native of DeSoto,
Ia. He has held many high posi-
tions, both state and national in the
Red Cross, various educational or
CARNATIONS. foundations, etc. He
was a former instructor in Navy
radio, in 1918, has taught in high
schools and colleges, served on both
Army and Navy educational COM
missions, Boy Scouts, Red Cross.
Is Methodist Sunday School SUI
perintendent, author of many ed
ucational articles and pamphlets.
His home address is 1926 seth ST.,
Des Moines.
New Officers
At the first meeting of the club
in July the new officers for the
ensuing year will take office. E. E.
now Vice President, will
become President. Aycock Brown is
the new Vice-President. Bob Gum
has resigned as Secretary which
place will be taken by Bill Ernst.
Dan Morrill, will be Treasurer, re-
placing Aycock Brown.
For the past month, the club has
been meeting at Dick Gray's Rec
restaurant at the little Roanoke
Sound bridge. The meetings will
return next week to the commune
ty building at Manteo at $50 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
NEGRO DISCIPLES.
TO HOLD BIG UNION
MEETING JUNE 1890
Free Grace Church at Manfeo
Expects Large Crowd and
Many Ministers

One of the biggest church
gatherings in many day on Ro-
anoke Island is scheduled for Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, June
1880 at Free Grace Disciples of
Christ west of Manteo, according
to Rev. Kelly Golden, Manteo
minister, who regular serves
churches in Chowan County. Rev.
Golden has been an ordained min
lister for Ia years.
Participating in the meetings
will be several hundred delegates,
ministers and visitors from
churches in the North Albemarle
Union, comprising all the counties
north of Albemarle Sound west
to Edenton and including Norfolk.
Rev. William Keyes of James,
vile is pastor of this church.
Services will be held Saturday and
Friday evening and night, and on
Sunday morning, concluding with
a service about 4. pm. which fol-
lows huge picnic dinner to be
held on the grounds.
Many prominent clergymen will
attend, among them being the fol-
lowing: Reverends Walter Broth
ers, the secretary, of Elizabeth
City; Otis Nixon, Ernest Blaylock,
and ]. E. Williams of Norfolk;
and Early Whitehurst of James
vile. Rev. T. Bell Hoyle, promi-
nent preacher, a native of Man.
teo, is the Chief of the Union, and
will preside. He is now pastor of
the following church: St. Peters
of Elizabetn City, lions Cove IN
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

ROMAN LEE PATRICK JR. of
Engelhard was highly honored by
being awarded the Merck Manual
Award at Duke University's COM
mencement Monday in recognition
of his outstanding record as a
medical student at Duke. He was
alno awarded his MD. degree dur
ing the exercises.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Patrick of Engelhard. Dur
ing his junior pre-med. year at
Duke he was honored by being
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, nation
al honorary scholastic society.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

Columbia and Weeping Mary of
Currituck.
The annual assembly in which
all these churches participate will
be held in October in Pantego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

about insurance companies be-
fore a Joint congressional and
administrative committee in
vestigating the possible growth
of monopoly - the so called
IT. N. E. c.
Son Of Lawyer
Mr.. Lincoln was born In Little
Valley. N. Y. August 10. 1880
the son Of lawyer who served
as counsel to three New Yorl
Governors. When the future in.
|surance executive was IS, his
family moved to the State cap.
ital Of Albany, where he at.
tended high school.
He received his Bachelor Of
Arts degree from Yale in 1902
Then he attended Albany Law
School for a year and continued
his legal training in a Buffalo
law office.
Mr.. Lincoln was married three
times. His first wife, Mary S
Moore, died In 1908. and his sec.
ond. Marie Louise Baer, died in
1928.
He is survived by his third
wife. the former Hilda F. Deyoe
and two sons by his second mar.
rage, Charles W.. vice president
OF johnson & Higgins. New Yorh
insurance brokers. and Thoma.
R.. president Of the Central
American Steamship Agency
Inc. New York. and eight grand.
children.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in st. James
Episcopal Church, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Domenico FineIIi,
Resident Since 81
.Ex-Businessmun

Domenico Finelli, 70. a Wash.
ington area resident since 1881
died OF pneumonia Wednesday in
Georgetown Hospital.
A native of Roseto, Italy, Mr.
Finelli was associated with his
son Philip in managing the Dis
trict Ornamental Iron Works
625 New York avenue NV, for
a number Of years. Mr.. Finelli
retired when Philip was dis
charged from the service at the
end Of World War II.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Maria Finelli. and two sons
Philip and John, all of the home
address. 1876 Park avenue, Be-
theSda; another son, Leonard. OF
908 Perry place NE; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Vito Falcone of 1925
Juniper street NV. and Mrs
John Sbrocchi of Richmond, Ind.
and nine grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at els
am. tomorrow in the Rinaldi
funeral home, 816 H street NE
A requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. in the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Third and +
streets NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
David Rubin, Ex- champion
Swimmer and Liquor Dealer

David Rubin. SIS. a former
swimming star and liquor dealer
here since the early 1930s, died
Wednesday in Emergency Hos
Ipital Of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Rubin had served as sales
manager for Middle Atlantic
Distributors. Capital City Liquors
Co.. the THYME Bottling Co., and
the White Horse Scotch Co.
since the repeal Of prohibition.
He was the sales representative
for the Bordens Milk Co. here
before going into the liquor busi-
ness.
Mr.. Rubin, a native of East
Boston, Mass, was q New Eng
land swimming champion before
coming to Washington, and still
holds the three-mile New Eng
land championship for the Bos-
ton Lighthouse race. In 1928 he
was an alternate on the United
States Olympics swimming team.
He was a member Of the Ben
jamin Franklin Lodge Of the
Masons. the Progress Club and
q charter member of the Indian
Springs Country Club. He rep
resented the Liquor Board on
many charity drives. including
the heart, cerebral palsy and
polio campaigns. Mr.. Rubin