davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Mrs. Atwood Travelled $500 Miles Out of Way Because of SAS Route

COPENHAGEN R-Mrs. Evan geline Atwood, wife of editor and publisher Robert Atwood of the Anchorage Daily Times, says she could have saved trip of 3,5cO
 les jo come here-if she were allowed to by US. authorities.
 To come to Copenhagen, she had to fly from Anchorage to Los Angeles and then take the SAS tnansarctic plane to Denmark.
 If she were allowed to go on he SAS plane at Anchorage, the trip would have amounted to only about 4,500 miles instead of 5000 miles, she said.
 Under it's flight contract, SAS refuels in Anchorage, cannot pick up passengers there.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
ASTRONOMY NOTES By OLAF HALVERSON

Meteors are commonly seen shooting across the evening sky during the month of November.
 Meteors are thought to have their origin in disintegrated com cts. They are moving around the sun in orbits of their own. Rela- lively very few of them collide with the earth.
 The energy of their motion is suddenly changed into heat on impact with our atmosphere. The meteors are quickly vaporized, leaving visible thain in the sky.
 Few meteors appear at greater heights than 100 miles and few below 30 miles If the meteor passes completely thru the atmo- sphere and reaches the surface of the earth it is called meteorite.
 Many thousands of pounds of such interplanetary material have been collected from all parts of the world. The specimens are pre-. served in museums in London, Paris, Vienna. and New York.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Geophysical Year Scientist Dies
 On Alaska Glacier

FAIRBANKS, REDr. Richard C. Hubley of Washington, D.C:, a leader in the US. Geophysical Year program, has died in Alaska, apparently of exposure after he went out alone for night observa- tions on remote Mccall Glacier.
 The death of Hubley, 31, oc- cured Monday night With three others, Hubley was at a camp on the glacier on Romanzof Noun tain in the Brooks Range in far northern Alaska.
 Hubley was coordinator of the entire United States ICY glacio- logical program for the Northern Hemisphere.
 He had conducted many glacio- logical studies in the Pacific Northwest and planned the Blue Glacier project on Mount Olym- pus where a party of University of Washington scientists are spending the winter.
 Hubley graduated from high school in Tacoma, and took his BS, MS, and PhD degrees at the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Alberta Citizens Vote
 For More Places to Drink; Government Must Decide

EDMONTON, Alberta, RAAl- bertans voted heavily Wednesday in favor of a greater variety of places in which they can drink liquor. But it's up to the provin- cial government to decide if cock tail bars are to open.
 The government made plain be- fore the plebiscite that it would consider the outcome nonbind- ing expression of opinion.
 About half the provinces 550,- GOO voters turned out to vote on additional outlets for the sale of beer, wine and liquor subject to local option. The vote was l63, ,434 to 9l 1888. V '''-' y '%
 At present liquor and beer by the bottle are sold at government liquor stores; beer by the glass and bottle at beer pariors, and liquor by the glass in licensed clubs only. -'
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Presley's Shoes Were 'BOlted to the Floor
 In Touchdown Show

HOLLYWOOD, R-Elvis Pres ley declined comment on the ton ing down of his second perfor- rance here Tuesday, but an aide said 'it looked like his shoes were bolted to the floor"
 Police sent vice squad to view his second show after the first one the previous night brought com plaints from parents that Elvis' gyrations bordered on the obscene.
 A capacity crowd of young ad- mirers shrieked approval on both nights.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Defender of Mccarthy, Herman Welker, Dies

WASHINGTON, R-H m n Welker, 50, an Idaho Republican who served enc six-year term in the US. Senate, died Wednesday.
 A consistent spokesman for the conservative wing of his party, Welker attracted national atten- tiCn in 1854 >as the principal de- fender of the late Sen. Mccarthy in debate preceding the Senate condemnation of Mccarthy.
 His death followed an opera ton to remove a brain tumor.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Hitchcock To Be
 1858 Candidate in New Alaska Party

PALMER-Formation of an in dependent Alaskan Party, origin ating in the Matanuska Valley has been announced by Ben Hitchcock of Caribou Creek. who also announces he will be a can didate for the Territorial Legisla- ture on. the Alaska Party ticket in 1858.
 The general program of the Alaskan Party has been drawn up in a series of informal meetings in the Third and Fourth Divisions in the last few months. It embod- ies the same principles on which Hitchcock campaigned for the Legislature in the 1856 campaign.
 The Alaskan Party will concern itself primarily with Alaskan af- fairs, and with only those nation al issues that directly affect the territory
 Jour purpose in forming is to provide representation for an es- sentially Alaskan viewpoint which is now neglected" Hitchcock states. we believe that vital, ere ative new thinking is imperative in modern politics"
 The party will openly support candidates and policies of other parties or of independents whose aims coincide.
 Among the new party's prin- ,iples are public control of gov ernment with a direct vote on is sues thru initiative and referen- dunn; simplicity in government, with tax revision; encouragement of small, independent enterprise.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01

Someone defined teen age as a time when girls begin to powder and the boys begin to puff.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01

REINDEER HEARTS-MERC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
DETACHED

2003 Hamlin st. NE.
california RAMBLER type
rm., din. rm.. mod. kit,
plus bedrm. and full tile
bath on LIST d. 3 pine pan
eled bedrma. and bath 2nd
n. BARGAIN PRICED, Only
premises, Ewes, LU. 4-4D83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

COLORED


OPEN TODAY, 2:3O TIL 8
1924 Lawrence St, n.e.-Detached I;
lge. lily: rm,. iirepl.. full-sised din.
rm., kit, bedrm, encl. porch;
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End. Gas h.-w,h. Lovely lot. Diet.
garage; S14,060.
2936 Carleton ave. ne, "a blk. Oh
s, Oak. ave.--Detached brk, IN
excel. rond.; lge, liv. rm.. iirep1.;
full-sized din. rm, spae kit, club
rm., den, bath, on LIST floor; 3 bed
rms. and bath on End; 2-car ga
rage; many other features.
1924 Kearny st. n.e.--Lovely, Gus.
tom-built, Diet. home, in excel
cond:; side-hall entr., Ice. liv. rm.,
firepl., built-in bookcases; fuli-sizs
din. rn., den, lge. kit. full bsmt.
4 bedrms.; finished attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15


CoLORED--a86e 18th ST. NE
Brk., mr.. Prov. HOSP; .lge. liv, rm..
din. rm., kit, bedrms., lovely
rec. rm., excel. cond.; scr. front
porch; Sl4050. ARTHUR L.
CURLING. La. 0-0631, La. 6-776s.
COLORED- 3 TIL 4
EASTLAND GARDENS
1882 LANE PLACE NE.
6-rm. bungalow, full bsmt.. new
cond.; quick p0ss. LII. 2-7O04.
coLoRED--RIdos PARK AREA
LOUIS RUDDEN. Tu. 2-3060
coLORED-oPF s. DAKOTA AVE.
723 CRITTENDEN ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY. i TO Q PM.
Price reduced on this modern g.
room brick home with tiled bath,
full bsmt.. gas ut. Come In and
'''" 75e BUCHANAN ST. NE.
Inspect this lovely corner brick
home with den or bedroom on. LIST
floor with "a bath, 3 large bed
rooms and 2 baths on End a. AS
LIooUnIs RIDDEN; tn. $4,000
CoLORED-43l3 18th ST, NE.
Def. BRK, ENG. COLONIAL
In beautiful Woodbridge, o charm
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sicnal; Lu' 4-3bsO' Ewes. Co.
1917 10th st. NE.-can be seen
betwn, 2-6 pm. Mod. Diet. brk.
Colonial center-hall plan, 8 rms. !,
3 bedrms.. attic, breakfast rm., rec.
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SWEENEY REAL ESTATE co.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALT-a.W.

Ao95 NICHOLS AVE. S.W-S-Vm.
brick brick z bsdrmsa tiled bath. GncE
rear Rorchi full bsmtS On. REQ,
m m gu heat. For sale ~ OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

FIRE: In 1887, Just two years
after Adlai E. Stevenson had
built q summer Nome near
Libertyville. H.. is was de-
stroyed by fire, relates Kenneth
8. Davis in his book "A Prophet
in His Own Country"
by the time Adlai had
driven 40 miles to get there. the
house was beyond rescue. Ste
venson was heartsick. It was
agonizing for him to watch the
destruction Of family heirlooms.
But when a neighbor came
over to express his sympathy,
he merely shrugged and stuck
a cigarette between his lips. 1T
that instant, a piece Of burning
debris arched through the air
and landed at his feet. Calmly
he picked 1t UP, lit his cigarette
with It.
"'Oh well,' he said. as you
can see. we are still using the
house.
PICTURE: Probably the best
remembered photograph Of the
1852 presidential campaign was
the one Of Adlai E. Stevenson,
showing him with q large hole
in the sole Of one shoe, writes
Kenneth s. Davis In the same
book.
1T was awarded q Pulitzer
prize the following spring
Stevenson learned Of the award
while in the Far East and sent
q post card TO the photog-
rapher.
Congratulations It read.
III bet this is the FIRST time
anyone won q Pulitzer prize for
q hole In one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
I'll be so tomorrow.

I'll be so tomorrow. !. =.
There is no triumph in It.
mo glee. To my way Of think
ing, it is q resounding defeat
by the tick Of time. This is
the place where the feet begin
to slow; where caution and
suspicion replace optimism and
bravado. It is the two-thirds
pole. The stretch Is dead
ahead.
Some feel happy at this
stage. Not this man. Too
PLAINLY, this one sees the wat
tiles beginning under the chin;
the aging hands: the BREATH
llessness at the top of a fight
of stairs: the increased use Of
the spectacles: the dental
bridges; the frantic reaching
for . name or q place which
viii not come to mind. The
IcrutcneS OF lie.
Life begins? No, it doesn't.
Nor does 1t end here. The
stream, approaching the sea.
grows broader and deeper. The
noise Of the brook and the
|swift-rushing river are far be-
hind. This age, too, has its
Icompensations. It is a. time
for lowering the sights. At 20.
! wanted to fly to the moon.
lat so, I'm happy to make it
across the street.
Slight Bitterness
Nor is this to say that, at
the age Of SO, one is old. No.
there are too many surprising
evidences to the contrary. The
slight bitterness I taste at so
lis that I now know that / will
mot accomplish all of the things
I set for myself. Ny demi- God
was truth. I was going to write
truth. truth, truth until people
by the millions recognized the
very ring of it.
H But what is truth? Pontius
PLATE asked the question. Truth
is an a ssortm emit of facts
weighed in my scales with my
thumb on it. / learned this
the hard way. Truth is seldom
absolute. 1t is relative like
q thermometer. II it reads Sc
on a winter day, 1t is warm. II
1t reads so on q summer day
lit Is cold.
For example: In the matter
Of age. this too is relative
Gayle Peggy, who will be Il
day after tomorrow, says: "Hey
Dad. Are you really so?
Woweeee!" Virginia Lee, who
is 20, says: You're not SC
old" MY father, who is ~
says: Nov the most produc.
tive years Of your life are be-
ginning"
4 On Where You Sit
4 Truth? It depends upon
where you sit. My interests
thankfully, are cosmopolitan
Nothing is dull, from the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
EhruRz Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
No Triumph in Being so

pounding Of q prescription at
the corner drugstore to the life
Iof the microcosms under the
sea. Most interesting Of all is
mankind what he does, what
he really thinks about, his aspi-
rations and failures. his spir-
itual as well as his emotional
side.
Some think that man does
not change. He does. The slow
interminable swing Of the pen
dulum will mellow q murderer.
Man begins life grasping greed
| lily for his food and. II he lives
long enough. he ends in ex-
actly the same way. It Is the
years between that make Q man
or woman. The years Of fruit
fulness and understanding.
Many are not given to COM
passion and understanding.
Last year. I heard Q producer,
whose blue. veins jutted on his
forehead. say to a pretty star:
you do not like this part. You
do not want to play 1t. The
picture is still early. Let me
tear UP the contract" She was
close to tears. She wanted to
play the part and he knew that
she wanted it. Somehow, she
wasn't pleasing him.
Later. at dinner, / said to
him: do you remember the
words you used with that
woman?" He smiled: why?
What difference does it maker"
I shrugged. IF you don't re-
member. then think you were
in blind anger. You were really
hurt. If you do remember. then
your anger was studied and you
were trying to hurt her."
IdiOtic Pastime
Looking ckward - an
idiotic pastime-I am happiest
about my upbringing. 1t was
harsh and. in many aspects,
mean. The rent was paid on
time, but then, so was the
furniture. I was the Oldest of
three, and much Of the blame
for what the others did fell on
me. ! resented it at the time.
Now I don't. 1t taught me to
be responsible.
From the time I was IA, ]
had job of sorts. I worked on
an ice wagon, a milk wagon, in
a dye plant, q machine shop; ]
was a timekeeper, an Office boy,
a secretary. a soap salesman, a
bum. Wall Street runner, q
clerk in a grocery store, a
newspaper delivery boy and a
poor scholar in school.
I regret none Of it. From
each phase, / tore a shred of
knowledge. Even the scalding
tears after I lost my mothers
last 81 on the way to the store
taught me something.
If. at so. I could do no more
than remember. than I am rich
Indeed.
lo57. Kins Features Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
THE PROBLEM

Dora Al want to propose
to him.
Ellen r. - She should play
hard-to-get.
THE DETAILS
Dora Al am q girl of 26
and I have q fault that people
tell me will get me into a lot
Of trouble. I am too honest.
For the past year I have been
in love with q young man who
has taken me out from time to
time. Sometimes think he is
very much interested in me. but
then he'll disappear for weeks
on end. The last time I saw
him, I just blurted out how ]
felt about him. He seemed
astounded. but pleased. and
didn't say anything about his
own feelings.
Naturally ! thought this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

g PROOF snee Disabling COMPANY saAskFoar KENTUCKY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

would bring things to q head,
but nothing has happened. He
takes me out occasionally as be-
fore. but doesn't even refer to
what said. I love him 80 much
that I feel like proposing to him
and getting q yes or no answer.
Then I would know where
stand. Ny best friends think
I'm crazy.
Ellen RI warned Dora
against cheapening herself by
telling this man how she feels
about him. ! told her he would
never consider her after that
because no man likes q woman
to run after him.
I think it would be much bet
ter If Dora Just turned the
tables on him now-played
hard-to-get and absolutely re-
fused to see him when he calls.
She doesn't seem to understand
that this would be more pro-
vocative than her being avail
able every time he calls.
I have known Dora since
childhood and I know she has
always gotten into trouble by
wearing her heart on her
sleeve. She is the same way
when she doesn't like people.
She Just lets them know it.
even though she may happen
to need their goodwill. / like
this about her, but others can't
take 1t.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Dora may be somewhat too
outspoken, but we don't think
Ellen's pat formulas for man
trapping are the answer to her
troubles. Such formulas take
all the interest and individu-
atty out Of the game.
We do think, however, that
this time Dora has gone far
enough with her honest APP
proach and 1t won't be neces-
sary to propose. This man Is
evidently thinking things over
and has not arrived at any con-
clusion. II Dora proposes now.
he'll probably be forced TO say
no.
II the man in Dora's life
doesn't soon arrive at some de-
cision and II she is not in
terested in his friendship. pure
and simple. she ought TO give
him UP = for real, not to Just
be provocative"
tcopyright 1857. Gen. Features corp.)
Tomorrow: 4 hoppiIy mouisd couple
is disturbed because Of the trouble
their nogonta efaofo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Truth? 1t depends upon
where you sit. My interests,
thankfully, are cosmopolitan.
Nothing Is dull, from the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl, 26, Is Wearing
Heart on Her Sleeve

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge,
a psychiotrist. three eIersymen, O
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch criticize Is
summary Of on aetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems
thot hove been deoIt with by re-
sponsible agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Tomorrow: A hoppiIy married couple
is disturbed because Of the trouble
their porsnts efeots.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
PARTY HoNoRS COUPLE
BOUND FOR JAPAN

The home OF Mr. ana Mrs. Mar
Gus II. Jackson. 1916 Smelling Av.,
was the scene OF a colorful bon
voyage" party on Wednesday
evening, January 10. honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ray. Jr. who will
be leaving in n few weeks for a
three year sojourn in Japan. where
Mr.. Ray will be stationed with the
armed services.
The dining table was covered
with a lace cloth and conferred
with an arrangement OF red carna-
tons and held a wide choice of
food, which was served buffet
style, Punch and eggnog were also
served from the buffet.
The hosts presented the young
couple with gifts, much to their
delight and surprise.
Following supper. the evening
was spent in a relaxed social man
ner. viewing TV and was high
lighted by taking pictures of the
group.
Those enjoying the occasion in
addition to the honorees were Mrs.
Lenora Small, mother OF Mr.. Ray,
the Messrs. and Mines. Lawson
Porter. f. l.. Sims and Miss Beu-
lah Fontenote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
ZION BAPTIST

The text for the morning ser
mon was from Doshua PALS
Choose you this day whom ye
will serve" The pastor gave a very
inspiring and soul-searching mes
sage on the true significance OF
Christian living Tor the lack of it. }
Music for the morning services
was provided by the Gospel Choir
us.
Both the Church School and the
Baptist Training Union were well
attended. One new study group
was organized in the young
peoples department of the Train
ing Union.
Prayer service viii be held at
7:30 Wednesday evening, and al
who recognize the need and value
of prayer are welcomed to attend
The, music for the evening SER
vice was provided by lions COM
bined singing groups.
Special musical features for the
evening included a vocal solo by
Miss Ann Blevins and a selection
by the Jones Spiritual Singers.
The text for the assistant pas
tors sermonette was taken from
Amas Sc, Seek We the Lord and
Live"
The message stressed the i'm
portance OF devine guidance tc
abundant Christian living.
All visitors are welcome at Zion
THE Friendly Church" Evelyn
Smith, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Mrs. Albreta Murray, president
Of the Warrington school PTA,
was the subject Of a Minneapolis
STAR Town Toppers sketch last
Monday Carl Rowan has
been elected TO the board Of d.
rectors Of the Minneapolis Coun-
ell Of Social Agencies Cyrus
Rachie, former chairman Of the
Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations has been elected
president Of the Lutheran Wei
fare Society Of Minnesota Mr..
Rachie performed outstanding SER
vice to interracial relations as
chairman OF the MCHR.
Harry L. Scott, one Of the most
colorful attorneys TO ever prac-
tice in Minnesota is in very
critical condition at Fairview hos
pital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
MT. oLIVET BAPTIST

Love In Tears" was the sub
ject of Rev. B. II. Hunters mes
sage at the IL a. m. worship ser
vice, Sunday, January 20.
The Senior Choir rendered mus
ic with Dorothy Bell directing
Lorraine Johnson, pianist and Ber'
tina Nickerson. soloist.
Family Night, held at 4:30 to
D. m. proved to be an evening OF
fun and fellowship. Get acquainted
period was conducted by Mrs
Viola Cassell. Members from one
day to fifteen years were intro
duced and given recognition
Greetings from church depart
ments were extended to all new
members. A delicious buffet din
ner was served at $50. Mrs
Matte Bonner was chairman
Assisting her were the Mines. Ora
Garner, Dorothy Carter, Mildred
Daniels, Clara Smith, Minnie Nc
Intosh. Bertha Anderson, Connie
Martin, Sam Smith and Harry Bal
lard.
Godfrey Rawlings entertained
the children with moving pictures
Pastor Hunter will attend the Ma,
tional Board Meeting in Hot
Springs. Ark. this week. He will
return TO fill the pulpit on Sunday
January 81.
Ernest Golden. 456 st. Anthony
Av., entered Ancker hospital for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
William Dryer.
Retired Mp. Dining
Cor Steward Dies

One Of the best liked dining car
stewards 10 ever ride the North
ern Pacific railroad died Satur-
day. Jan. 10, at the MP. hospital.
He was ~ year old William II.
Dwyer. 9s5 Randolph. ST. Paul.
president OF the Veterans Associa-
ton of the Northern Pacific.
Services for the deceased were
held Wednesday. at st. James
Catholic church with burial in
Calvary cemetery.
Born in Wisconsin. Mr. Dryer
had lived in st. Paul since he was
an infant. He worked for the N.
p. dining car service for So years,
serving so years as a dining car
steward.
In that capacity. he was known
to hundreds of men who have
worked with him as walters and
cooks. He was one of the most
popular stewards among the other
dining car employees.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret
e, three children, Mrs. David
Johnson, william M. Dwyer and
l.. Dwyer, and five
He belonged to st.
James church Holy Name society
and the Mems club. His term as
president Of the MP veterans as
ISOLATION would have expired in
June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Bethesda Boptist Church
Smart Set Club Meets

Food, fun and fellowship was
the order of the evening on Tues
day, January IS, when the Smart
Set Club OF Bethesda Baptist
church held its belated Christmas
party. Scene OF the festive affair
was the home Of the president,
Mrs. Nina williams. 1919 Clinton
Av
Exchanging gifts and listening
TO gospel records provided an eve
ming OF entertainment for men,
berS and their guests.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were the Mines Georgia
Collier, Emmabelle Comes, Mabel
Mayburne and Mr.. Paul Douglas,
Members present included Rev.
and Mrs. John Young. Rev, and
Mrs f, z Byrd; Mr., and Mrs.
Harrison Jones: the Mines. Mary
Douglas, Maud Douglas A6die
Smith, Dorothy Thompson and
Nina Williams