davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith

WASHINGTON R-Presid en Eisenhower said today scientists tell him continued H-bomb tests would increase knowledge of peaceful atomic uses and-in four or five years-produce a truly clean bomb. But he said he still hopes for agreement with Russia on suspending tests.
 Eisenhower said it is because of what he called the fears of the world and psychological factors that the United States is standing by it's offer to suspend atomic tests as part of a f1rst-stage dis armament agreement.
 The President said he has no intention of pulling back his offer for one minute
 His news conference discussion
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Miller Represents Life Insurance Firm in Nome

The First Alaskan Investment Co. is proud to announce that the Life Insurance Co. of Alaska has been formed and approved by the Insurance Commissioner of Alas ka
 Nome representative for the in surance company will be Dick Miller. He has sold life insurance for the past several years and they feel he is well qualified to handle insurance problems that may come to his attention.
 Miller is station manager for Wien Alaska Airlines at Nome, and will be available for insur- ance work in the evenings or on days off.
 "The applications have arrived at Nome and our first offer by official resolution of the board of directors will be only 10000 units of the "Cornerstone" plan will be sold in Alaska, with first priority being given to stockholders of the First Alaskan Investment Co.," stated Miller.
 "A very attractive child policy is also available for parents who are planning a future for your child. Other policies will be com ing your way as soon as arrange ments are complete" said Miller.
 MT. Miller is also a stockholder with the First Alaskan Invest ment Co.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Eisenhower Warns of Initiation
 Unless Labor and Management
 Apply Craftsmanship to Decisions

increase at this time and should approve a markup only if it is absolutely necessary for the pur- pose of supporting industrial ex- panSion.
 Similarly, he went on, unions should hold wage demands to those limits which conform to in creases in the productivity of in dividual workers.
 The only exceptions in the case of labor Eisenhower went on, should be those instances in which adjustments are necessary to relieve demonstrable injustices tices.
 The President recalled there were four years of relative stabil- ity before the price index took off on its long, almost uninterrupted upsweep 10 months ago. Part of the reason for the climb, he said, was the support of farm prices; another part was the increase in government spending.
 But some of the up-surge is undoubtedly attributable to the wage and price spiral and, Eisen- hover said, it is very difficult to say whether management or labor is mostly responsible.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Impartial Policeman Gives Son Speeding Ticket

PENNINGTON, NM, R-City Police Chief Joe Carboneau yes terday pursued a speeder for several blocks along city street here and then discovered that the offender was his son, Bill.
 He's no different from any body else, and if he does it again he'll lose his motorcycle" Car boneau said after issuing his son a ticket.
 The boy must appear before a juvenile officer for operating his motorcycle at a speed of 4050 miles an hour on city street.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Mattresses Get Surprise
 Award for Boosting Milk

GEORGETOWN, Ky, R-Two waitresses asked a customer if he wanted a glass of milk with his lunch. He answered by handing them $5 each.
 The customer, It. Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield, had won the $5 first prize in a milking contest to promote June as Dairy Month last week. He was told to give the money to the first waitress who asked him to have milk
 Nancy Schwerdtfeger and Wan da Turpin didn't know about the promotion. They were just trying to sell milk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26

WASHINGTON RAPre sid ent Eisenhower said today there is real danger of imitation unless industry and labor apply states manship to their wage demands and price decisions.
 In view of yesterdays announce ment that the cost of living had reached a new peak in May, for the ninth successive month, re- porter asked Eisenhower whether he still believes an appeal for voluntary wageprice restraint will curb imitation.
 The President told his news conference he presumes the alter native would be drastic controls which would violate the princi- pies on which this country has grown great.
 Even the use of all the govern ment's powers cannot make it certain that the dollars purchas- ing power can be stabilized, the President said, adding there must be statesmanlike actions by in dustry and labor.
 The boards of directors of cor operations should give most seri- ous considerations, Eisenhower said, to any thought of a price
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Church Groups Combine Under Dual Leadership

CLEVELAND, R-A dual ad- ministration today began taking over leadership of the new 'Unit- ed Church of Christi" born out of a wedding of two historic Ameri- can denominations.
 As it began it's joint life, the general synod of the new church named as co-moderators a leader from each of the merged bodies the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Church.
 "In this union of two great his- torioal religious heritages, we are now witnessing an emerging one- ness of the spiritual community, said George B. Castings, an at torney from Grant, Neb., and one of the new co-moderators.
 Like a mighty ground swell we will now move toward a new dimension, not of uniformity but of unity"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Ii. Gen. Armstrong
 Will Share Honors With Governor Here on July 4

It. Gen. Frank Armstrong commander in chief of armed forces in Alaska, has accepted an invitation to participate in the Fourth of July celebration in Nome, sharing honors with Gov M. Stepovich, who will give the address of the day.
 In addition to these two dis tinguished guests, Nome will have a band from Ladd Air Force Base for the occasion.
 Mayor Steve Andersen received telegram from Gov. Stepovich today saying the governor would be arriving here July 3 and leav- ing July 5. He expects to be trav- cling alone.
 The Chamber of Commerce is meeting this evening to plan an honoring dinner for Stepovich on the evening of his arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Farm Wife and
 Pilot Die as Jet Crashes in Yard

DERMOTT, Ark, R-A young pilot and farm wife were killed when a flaming Air Force jet training plane crashed near here yesterday, damaging a farm house and setting it afire.
 The victims were 1st It. Donald c. Biedenbach, 25, of New Baden, H., and Mrs. Slater c. Jones, about TO.
 Mrs. Jones was feeding chick ems in her back yard. Her hus- band was inside the house and was not injured.
 The body of the pilot, his partly opened parachute still strapped on, was found about half a mile from the scene of the crash.
 A neighbor said he saw the plane circling the scattered farm ing community at about treetor level. He said the jet struck 3 utility pole and burst into flames
 The blazing plane burned . path thru the treetops, and ther crashed into the rear of the four room house.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
SELF-HATCHING EGG
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (R-

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, R-W B. Saxon says a chicken matched all by itself in his yard.
 He explained he placed an egg in a nest back of his house to lure his hens to use it.
 The hens refused and the egg lay there for several weeks, get ting the hot sun almost daily.
 Late yesterday, he found a freshly matched chick in the nest.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
DIR. LANCSAM ANNOUNCES HE
 WILL LEAVE NOME ON JULY l
By RUTH MCLEAN

At the regular weekly meeting of the Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Fred M. Lang sam announced personnel changes that will soon take place at the MIMI Hospital.
 Dr. Langsam stated that he will be leaving the hospital on or about July 1st and that Miss Han son and Mrs. Lancaster are re- signing effective June 3Oth.
 Mrs. Opal Catlin of Illinois will supervise the hospital
 Dr. Langsam also stated that pr. Harvey Anderson of Fair banks plans to open private prac- tice in Nome about July 18th. The location of his office has not been announced.
 Dr. Langsam said he is endeav- bring to arrange for a temporary replacement for the period be- tween his departure and Dr. An derson's arrival.
 Boyd Harwood and President Walsh expressed the appreciation of the Chamber to Dr. Langsam for his valuable constitutions to the community as the only doctor in the Nome area and also as past president of the NWA Chamber of Commerce.
 The Chamber members were advised that Allen D. Hulen, CAA regional administrator, is in the Nome area at this time An effort will be made to talk with him about the proposed new air termi- nal building and also possible site for housing project.
 The present status of the sewer and water system was questioned. The Chamber will encourage the City Council to expedite the nec- essary steps to realize the install lation of the system. It was men toned that the engineering sur vey is the next step and should be arranged for this season. ...
 As a member of the Fourth of July Committee for the city cele- bration on that holiday, Wilbur Arnold asked for volunteers to help repair the reviewing stand, which will be moved in from the airfield in a day or two.
 Rev. Thomas A. Knudson in troduced his guests for the lunch con meeting-Gordon Dufseth, contractor for Our Savior's Lu- theran Church, and Andrew A. Dufseth and Marvin Sandberg, two of the seven or eight employ ees who will start the construc- ton of the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

The J. family has moved
next door to a family with
a mentally defective child.
I'VE have two bright boys
Of our own, ages 5 and g."
Mr.. j. writes. How should
they behave toward this little
fellow next door? What can
we do to help them under
stand and act appropriately"
From Mr.. US account, it
is evident that the neighbor
is a so-called Mongoloid de-
fective. Such a child is often
born into an intelligent
family. While inheritance
may play at least a small
part. it usually produces an
effect only when the mothers
is beyond the normal child
bearing age. The Mongoloid
is often the last child in q
fairly large family; or born
years after the others; or
perhaps the first and only
child of a marriage late in
life.
Such a child rarely gets be-
yond the first few grades in
school. Almost without ex-
ception, he Cor she) is sterile
because of glandular defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
ENJOYS Wife
To Aid Buzuur

Sonora de Lacarte Muro,
wife of Uruguay's Ambassa-
dor. will cut the ribbon OPEN
ing the annual Harvest Fes-
tival of st. Thomas Apostle
Church at l pm. today.
The Embarrassing event,
which will continue until 10
pm. will be held by the
Mothers Club in the Parish
Hall. Twenty-seventh street
and Woodley road NV.
Dinner will be served from
6 to 8 o'clock under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Anna
Abbo. Coffee, soft drinks,
sandwiches and snacks will
be available throughout the
afternoon and evening.
Hiehlights of the festival
will be the United Nations
Booth, featuring articles and
wearing apparel from Eu-
rope and South America, and
the Sweepstakes" booth,
which has been a star attrac-
ton in the past.
Aprons, Christmas items,
W hite elephants, religious
articles. dolls, arts and needle
craft, a country store and a
sweet shop will be other fea-
lures.
The Children's Corner will
be open from to 5 pm.
Mrs. Thomas Connors is
the general chairman and
the booth chairmen will in
clude: Mrs. Harold Morgan,
Mrs. Jean Marcouyeux, Mrs.
Joseph Sandocal, Mrs. Arthur
Carton, Mrs. Benjamin Fish
burne, Mrs. Ernest Modem
houer. Mrs. John Madden,
Mrs. Norman Willems, Mrs.
Donna Henika, Mrs. Paul
Landgraff, Mrs. william
K naug h, Mrs. James
Schaeffer. Mrs. wood
Jones and Mrs. Joseph Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
MODERN MARRIAGE
How Should Kids Treat
A Mentally Defective?

But these Mongoloids are
usually docile and affection
ate children and many Of
them have to be kept at home
because there are nowhere
enough institutions to care
for them. You're quite
right. Mr.. j.; it is a real
problem to fit them into the
play and associations Of nor
NAL children.
Let's break your question
down into two sections. First.
how should children behave
toward any child? Second.
what does the handicapped
child particularly need that
no other does?
No doubt you are teaching
your children particularly
by your own example) to be
friendly and natural toward
all others, to make the others
feel comfortable. That will
solve much of the problem
with this handicapped little
boy. They will, of course,
avoid criticism, bossiness, and
attempts to hurt him through
ridicule or contempt-just as
they would in any other case.
Beyond this, they must
realize that a boy like this
has not developed normally
and needs extra considera-
tion-not to make him feel
inferior. but to give him a
chance. They'll have to treat
him as they would another
child younger than them
selves; they will speak slowly,
simply, and clearly about
topics he can understand.
At play, they will try to in
clude him but only with
protected competition".-i in
other words. they won't try
to make him compete on
even terms. He can't. That's
one reason why handicapped
children are usually better
off in an institution where
they are dealing with others
at their own level.
Your boys will get a good
training in citizenship, Mr..
j.. by accepting this little
fellow for what he is and
letting him do what he can,
instead of expecting him to
do what he can't.
I have a reading list on
handicapped children which
I'll gladly send to any reader
on receipt of request accom-
panied by a stamped, self
addressed envelope. 1t lists
books and inexpensive PAM
phlets that deal with many
phases of defect. Since there
are many millions of men,
tally retarded children in
North America. as well as
millions of others handi-
capped in other ways, every
family is certain to come in
contact with some such. It's
well worthwhile to UNDER
stand them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Dinner Saturday

An Oyster and Ham Dinner
will be held Saturday from 4
to 8 pm. at the Fire House
in Sandy Spring, Md, under
auspices of the Woman's So
ciety for Christian Service of
the Ashton Meth odist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

WLDNEsDAY NovEMBER is
FRANKLIN ssktoN WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington Store Open Thursday $3.50 AN. TIL 300 PM.
Seuen Corners. Va. Open Thursday $3.50 AN. til $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

No.iron dacron.and.cotton
in a dainty dressed.up
version Of Unite pith rolled
sleeve. laey.looking
embroidery detail front and
back. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ARMY MAN: As far as we know. VII
liam Chamberlain is The only pr0cficing
fiction author who can lay claim 10 me
fwO Stars of Regular army major
general. Retired nov, he has been writ
ing stories since he was lieutenant in
he 1906. And very successfully. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
KATIE'S STAMPEDE
Continued from preceding page
Katie Strikes Back

shipment that had originally consigned San Antoine
The Widow Barnes first name was Katie, and she was
twenynne and had green eyes and red hair and temper She
considered that generals class, pretty stuy old
parties be summarily dealt WITH furthermore since her
deunc husband had left her lot of Texas real estate planted
oil wells Katie could be pretty with people who
got in her hair Like Smoky Joe O'Hearn.
On this Tuesday morning she at breakfast with her
brother the Wild Game Refuge He'd just mentioned
eoomiIy that somebody Colorado had goofed and sent
along buffalo in the San Antoine shipment JET had
just gone by overhead rafting the windows and Katie hadn't
been paying much attention to her brother.
Twice yesterday and three times the day before she'd
called the aduan Hevaard protest violently about the
Jets flying over Oak Knoll IL hadn't helped ALL Now. in
the mornings mail she had just received letter signed
- W. OHeam. Brig Gen.. Comdg which had put her into
slow burn She couldn't know of course that the letter had
actually been written by the adutant whod quared with his
wife that morning and who'd still been smartng from Katies
phone calls could she know that Smoky Joe had been
begged down of unsatisfactory maintenance reports
that hed signed the letter. along with LOT Of other papers,
without reading it,
What Katie did know was that the contained
pretty pointed hints about old ladies mndng their bu
1t that old lady nsnuaon that trgeered Kaes
temper.
goat thinks he get away with that because he's gen.
eral. then he's damn we'll got another think comine"
Her brother busy with his troubles. What the
devil Ill do with spare buffalo. don't know he saying
despondenty Especially this buffalo - his Pete
That clicked something in Katies brain. What's wrong
with him." she demanded. This buffalo o Pete
Hes troubemaker her brother answered gumly Hes
picked fight least with every other buffalo the herd
He's chased three of my up He wrecked jeep
and
Hes my boy!' Katie said violently Il him, Ed.'
tler brother stared though she'd suddenly gone
mad For Gods sake, why?" he asked. 'Whall you do
with him."
Send him to that stupid general Katie snapped
You've the anyway, Pete is present
for general. He'd probably chase him up tree
I'm counting it, Katie said grmly. las for seeing this
OHearn creep don't need him. I've got good pic
ture of him already bad tempered old dodo with ulcers
who should be kept chained in the attic If Pete what you
say he is he ought this OHearns blood pressure
jumping Then maybe well and quiet from his
COMPOUNDED jets around here!
On Wednesday morning Smoky Joe starting his
ond cup of coffee glowerng the batch Of maintenance
reports he'd brought home study last night when Felipe
his Filipino houseboy, in. "Sar, Felipe wanted
know, where shall put bufalo?'
Smoky Joe continued to scowl at the reports they unk
and maintenance at HeIvaard - Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

THIS WEEK Mnoo1I"s April "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
New! VEAL chop-sifes

So quick :. 50 easy !. 50 deliciousi
Choose corn-fed Pork Chop-ettes.
lean Veal or juicy Beef Chop
Each variety is chopped-breaded
in the best egg breading you ever tasted
then quick-frozen to hold every smidger
Of that country-kitchen flavor.
Fry them (still frozen), to q golden brown
They'll be crisp on the outside.
moist and tender on the inside
and real, real good.
In your dealers Frozen Food Case now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted and Discharged
Nellie Many Hides and baby girl.
Angelina Heavy Runner. George
Croft. Ramona Running Rabbit,
Evelyn DeRochc. Shirley We'll,
le and baby boy. Elizabeth Lewis.
Virginia Smith and baby girl,
Frances Aims Back. Eleanor
Guardipee and baby boy. Martha
Wilson. Joyce Marie Mad Plume.
George Day Rider. Reuben Black
Boy. Linda Skunk Cap.
Currently Hospitalized
l.andice Mecks. Landon Meeks.
Margic Vale. Violet Running
Rabbit and baby girl. Terry Whit
ford. Eugene Whitford. Mary
StackhouSe. Annie Evans. Faye
LaTray. Mary Ann Wolf Tail.
Lorraine Wolf Tail. John Iron
Pipe. Henry Main. Dora Red
Horn. Michael Morning Gun.
Aaron Skunk Cap. Dean Gilman.
Dewey Gillian. John l.ukin.
Frank ChOate. Bruce SOngret.
Bill Conway. Henry Bear Medi-
cine. Jr.. Charles Juneau. Henry
Norris.
Births
Baby Boy Nielle. Baby Girl
Many Hides. Baby Girl Smith.
Baby Boy Guardipcc. Baby Girl
Running Rabbit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

GRADER and children Of Conrad
were unable to be present. Mrs.
GRADER is a daughter Of the elder
Shcppards. She is the former
Nina Sheppard. who with Robert.
Harry and Bob. were reared in
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shurr. Jr.,
are the proud parents of a son
born in Great Falls hospital
Feb. l3. Mrs. Shurr is the form.
or Helen Watson.
William c. Newton. Area So
cial Worker. was a business caller
a, the Blackfcct Agency this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
arrived home from a two weeks
>lS, with friends in Winnipeg.
Manitoba last Friday. Aside
from occasional spots of inclem.
rnrics along Highway no. .
through North Dakota. they met
no difficulties in motoring. Their
hosts ut Winnipeg were Mr.. and
/ Mrs SINE. who visited them
here in the summer OF 1855. The
Shines in 1850 were victims in 4
serious motor accident at the
Wye. when farmer motoriSt
failed to observe the stop sign
on Highway 50. the Sine car
westward bound on Highway >.
being struck broadSidc. Mrs.
Slime being permanently inca
pac!;atcd Others III the crash
escaped without serious injuries
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

We will never get over the
hump II trying to figure out why
4 country as great as ours seems
10 know all the answers and of.
:er> al! the remedies for every.
one el>e's troubles. but seems to
have such a difficult time in
correcting our own troubles.
And # you don't think We have
troubles. both on the state and
national level. just take a look
al the new bills that have been
introduced into Congress and our
State Legislature and. there
will be many more 10 come.
Whatever the trouble seems 10
be. II encompasses the want and
need for more dollars Maybe
somcday We will learn that all
of those dollars must be repaid
by the taxpayers. so consequent.
~ We can gain but little by tax.
ing i; out Of one pocket. only
10 have 10 put Il back into the
other 90. The more VIC ask and
receive from the government. the
more We have to pay IN taxes
We. here in the Browning area.
do have distinct adv antagc over
most parts of the United States
where winter brings heavy snows
and cold weather.
We have the Chinook winds
that not only bring Us r.s2!ic
from the cold spells. blu, iwicrmi,
tently lifts our dormant morale
with "balmy spring days" by
melting the shoulder-high SION
banks TO where they can b" east!
stepped over.
These warm winter Chinooks
that come in over the Rockies
are a blessing in the summer as
we'll. when they blow down upon
US cool and refreshing from the
snow.cappcd and grcc:.;!tHDcrcd
peaks.
Besides being responsible for a
sweltcr.frce summer climate.
they supply us with a generous
amount of moisture while other
areas are parchcd by drou,h
The mountains. Of course. are
responsible in tina, the GOODNESS
rising from the glaciers and lofty
forests condcnscS the moisture
TO q point where II Is dropped
up on US in the form of rain.
Without our ChinOokS. this
would indeed be- an area OF long.
cold winters and hot. dry sum.
mers.
I. looks as IL the American
communis, party is having a
tough On n5 i, All around
A the national mcc,in, i,
New York this week ,hcy ous.cd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
March Draft Quota

4 draft call for $4,000 men
during March has been issued by
the Army. The quota Is the same
as that announced for February.
The new call brings to 2.l80. 43O
the total drafted or carmarkcd
for induction since the rcSump.
ton of Sclective Service in Sep.
TENDER, 1850.