davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
Democrats Will Hold National Conference In San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, RE The first Democratic National Committee meeting west of the Mississippi will be held in San Francisco next month for a national con- ference of social and economic issues.
 Statehood for Alaska and Ha- waii will also be discussed at the conference, which will stress the Western viewpoint"
 More than 1000 Democrats are expected to attend the conference Feb. 15-16. National Chairman Paul M. Butler said the decision to meet in San Francisco was made as a fitting tribute to the spectacular gains registered by the Democratic Party in the Western states and Alaska and Hawaii in recent years"
 The two-day affair will wind up with $50-a-plate fund-rais- ing dinner featuring a speech by Adlai Stevenson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
N 0 TIC E

N O I C. E Individuals hauling garbage 10 he City Dump are requested NOT 10 dump ii ALONG THE ROAD.
 Anyone not complying with this request shall be arrested and fined.
 By order of the Nome City
 Council Committee on
 Health & Sanitation. Publ. Jan. 23, g, 28, 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
atrsaaf V OFagasaa ent Enters 10th Year

The thick layer of sandy yolcan- F ash now buried by soil en KO- aaak Island is a constant reminder ef the Katnai eruntiDn which Led s6 the setting aside Of the KatHai National Monument.
 The eruption in 1912 of Nova rupta Volcano aroused great in- terest in the area and 70 years ago on September 24. 1918, President Woodrow Wilson declared per- petual protection for the vast wilderness that became the Katmai National Monument.
 Although Katmai is the largest area administered by the National Park Service it is also the most primitive. The countless natural wonders and places Of beauty within the 2,70O,OO0 acres of the Monument have been seen only from the air. The rugged country prevents ground travel. 8i
 Many important SD ecies of plants and animals are there and the area is known b ise irllfaiSifea by some of the langesk specimens of tffe Alaska brown bear.
 The National Park Service has now started development pro- gram called Mission e8 EO bring ali Hs areas up to modern Standards of enjoyment and protection for visitors.
 Under Missic2 68. the Katmai Y, I. HI Monamesat will be i'm proved to make the visitors stay more pleasant and yet the wilder ness aspects Of the area will not be sacrificed. +-
 A few small campgrounds and trails and year-round staff to in terpret and protect the Monument will be employed, but no roads or other mar intrusions are planned. according to the National Park Service.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Relocation Service Offered

Under a scheme Sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, native people on Kodiak Island have been visited during the past few weeks by MT. Mccall, Bureau Officer regarding relocation.
 The relocation service is for native people who wish to go where they can get full time em- ployment either in Alaska or the States. Expenses will be paid from the time they leave their homes until they receive their first pay check.
 Employment is available in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau. Mr. Mccall stated that employ rnent in the States is not plentiful at present making it difficult to place people there under the re-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

location scheme.
 There are possibilities of en- ployment in Los Angeles, San Francisco. San Jose, Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, and Dallas. Texas.
 When people taking advantage of the Relocation Services arrive in. a city they are greeted at the Field Relocation Offices there. They are then given help in find ing work, help with finding a new home and are given enough money to live on until the first pay check. check.
 Financial help also includes medical insurance for the first year, help to ship household goods or to buy few items of furniture or household goods if needed and expenses paid to attend evening school in the Public Schools of the City.
 Any native person interested in relocation should write to the Agency Relocation Officer. Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, 519 Eagle st., Anchorage, Alaska.
, 1957-12-05
Airport Committee
To Meet With CAA
Officiuls Dec. IL

Officials of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration and
also of the firm of Bellante
and Claus, are due to arrive
in st. Croix on Thursday
morning, December 18th. They
will be accompanied by Fed
eral Liaison Engineer William
Sealey.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, Chairman of the Air
port Committee has arranged
for a meeting with the offi-
Gals. He has also requested
members of the Committee to
be at the Airport on Thursday
morning.
Members of the Committee
are: Mrs. John Shaw, Miss
Julia Gomez, Senator Ron de
Lugo, Peter Christian, Paul
Joseph John Stevens, Ford
Bond, Johannes Rasmussen,
Hold Hunter and Canute A.
Brodhurst.
, 1957-12-05
Three Sections Of
Sidewalk to High
School Completed

Three sections of the side
walk that will lead from the
Rassin Triangle corner to the
Christiansted High School has
been completed, a total of six
hundred feet, stretching from
the school to the Hospital. The
sidewalk is on the average six
feet wide, and is being built
for the protection of the stu
dents who attend both the
high and grammar schools.
The work is being done by
men of the Public Works De
partment, under the direct
supervision of Daniel Joseph,
local contractor, who was as
signed by the Department of
this project.
1t is believed that the entire
project will be completed by
the end of this year, or early
in January of next.
, 1957-12-05
Curibuir Pluns
Three FLIGHTS Weekly
TO ST. Mdrtin's

Caribair h a S just been
authorized, by the Civil Aero
nautics Board, t Q operate
scheduled flights to and from
ST. Martins.
In anticipation of approval
by the Government Of the
Netherlands to land at Prin-
cess Juliana Field, intention is
to inaugurate this service
early next month with three
flights a week on every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday.
The flights would originate
in San Juan and proceed via
St. Thomas to St. Martins and
return via st. Thomas to San
Juan.
Tentative plan is that the
Continued on page q
, 1957-12-05
St. Johns Perish
Plunning Sale for
December 9th

The mothers Of the Nursery
kindergarten of the st. Johns
Anglican Sunday School, an
nounce that there will be a
big sale on Sunday morning,
December 9th, Immediately
t h e 10 o'clock
service.
The sale is for the purpose
Of raising funds for Sunday
School equipment.
, 1957-12-05
United Stdtes Pluns
TO Build largest
Atom Smusher.

CHICAGO Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory will build
the worlds most powerful
atom smasher near here, it
was learned recently.
Informed sources said the
Atomic Energy Commission
has approved construction of
a 12,5OO,O OO, OOO-volt proton
synchroton at the laboratory
near Lemont, Ill.
d.. Norman Hillberry, Ar
come director, refused to
comment on the report. But
ne said the laboratory's high
Continued on page -
, 1957-12-05
World Fumous
Ndturulist Coming to
ST. Croix Dec. 9th

To all nature lovers the
name of Roger Tory Peterson
is justly famed, and all who
have even the remotest inter
est in the world Of nature
should make a point of hear
ing this famous lecturer when
he comes to ST. Croix next
Monday, Decmeber 9th, The
st. Croix Audubon Society is
presenting DR.. Peterson in the
first Of the seasons Screen
Tours, to be held in the Chris
tiansted Theatre, through the
kind permission Of the owners.
Admission will be $1.00 for
adults and so cents for child
rem. Tickets will be on sale at
the box Office from 7::30 pm
on Monday night. Be sure to
keep this date open, for to
hear DR.. Peterson is a rare
treat, a release issued by the
Audubon Society says.
Roger Tory Peterson knows
more about birds than most
men. He is author of "The
field guide to BIRDS" the
standard reference work on
the birds of America. He also
has a similar book on the birds
OF Europe. He is not only an
author. but he is a magnifi-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1957-12-05
Several Govt. Offices
70 be Located in
Old Grummur School

The old Public Grammar
School in Christiansted will be
renovated and several govern
ment agencies assigned space
for offices. The Annex build
ing has been assigned to the
Commission on Youth to be
used as a Center, by Governor
Gordon.
The building has been used
as a storeroom by the School
Lunch program. However, the
last of the supplies have been
moved and taken to quarters
in the old Christiansted High
School building, which was
renovated by t h e Public
Works Department.
While there has been no
confirmation o m official
sources, it is learned that the
Public Health, which still oc-
cupies quarters in the old
Hospital will be given space in
t h e building. Others that
might be located are Division
Of Procurement and Supply
and Department of Social
Welfare.
, 1957-12-05
Agricul. Stotion to
Feature Form Crops
Dec. 10 at Comunche

Did you ever see raincoats
made from lard? Have you
ever heard of making varnish
from white potatoes? Did you
know that orange juice can
now be made from powder?
These, and many other inter-
esting examples of modern
research, can be seen at a de-
monstration to take place at
Club Comanche on Tuesday
December 10 at $50.
The program, New Uses for
Farm Crops" is put on by the
U. S, Department Of Agricul-
ture, and features Frank Teu-
ton, Information Officer for
the Agricultural Research Ser
vice of the Department.
Mr.. Teuton is putting on a
show, not a talk, and there
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Hope for Turninr Point
copyright, 1857
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The fringe benefits" OF the
President Of the United States,
as those Of other working men,
hace grown enormously in re-
cent years.
President Eisenhower enjoys
more than Harry Truman did.
Mr.. Truman had more than
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mr..
Roosevelt had more than Her.
bert Hoover.
Mr.. Eisenhower has at his
command a panoply OF con-
venience that only the Texas
Observation-Disclosures could af-
ford under Americas present
tax structure.
Even among the monarchs.
only a select few. such as
King Saud Of Saudi Arabia or
Queen Elizabeth Of Great Brit
ain. can boast the range of con-
sumner hardware" at the dis
posal Of the American presi-
dent.
President Eisenhower has an
entire presidential air feet, A"
a huge motor pool from air.
conditioned limousines on down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Washington of the Joint Can
ada : United States Cabinet
Committee on Trade and Eco
nomic Problems. While he is
there a meeting with Mr.. Eisen-
hover would be a virtual GER
tainty.
Mr. Dulles arrival in London
conceded with presentation at
the f1ve-power talks of United
States proposals for Implement
ing Mr.. Eisenhower's plan for
aerial inspection zones on both
sides of the Iron Curtain.
The open skies plan calls for
a check on whether any arms
reduction or control agreement
is being faithfully carried out
One report said Mr.. Dulles
may make a flying trip to Paris
to confer with the North At
lantic Treaty Council on the
open skies issue.
The uneasy state of affairs
in the Middle East - high
lighted by Britain's action in
helping the pro-British Sultan
of Muscat and Oman stamp out
See DULLES. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
George Grows Weaker,
Condition Is Critical
ATLANTA. GA. JIlv % tP

ATLANTA, Ca, July 90 (P.
Former Senator Walter F.
George, President Eisenhower's
special Ambassador to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation. is critically i'll and
growing weaker" his physi-
clans reported today.
The 79-year-old Georgian,
now at his home in Vienna, has
suffered another attack of a
coronary disease which forced
him to come to Atlanta from his
Washington Office for treatment
June IL.
He remained at Emory Uni
versity Hospital in Atlanta IL
days. then, much improved,
went to Vienna to recuperate.
A bulletin today from DR.. j.
Willis Hurst said:
Senator George is gravely
Ill. He had another attack OF
chest pains on Monday, July %.
Since then. there has been an
increase in his shortness of
breath"
DR.. Hurst. chairman of
Emory's Department of Medi-
cine. has been with Mr.. George
last Thursday and Friday. He
returned to Vienna today on an
emergency call from DIR. M. L.
Mallow. the George family
physician, who said the veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
QUEENS LAWN PARTY SERVES
HOT DOGS TO AMERICANS

LONDON (49.-Queen Elizabeth II entertained S 900
Americans today at Buckingham Palace lawn party
with hot dogs and hambugers
The young Queen clearly enjoying the surprised
look the faces Of members of the American Bar
Association and their families
The traditional American fare had most of the trim
minss with plenty Of mustard. The only thing missing
onions
After all, my dear fellow" explained one Of the
court nunkeys.
The traditional fare at palace garden parties is tea
and cake. These served as usual with the hot dogs
and hamhureers added to the royal menu.
Buckingham Palace had quite seen such a
garden party before.
The mattresses smiled family as they moved among
the guests carrying the beautiful royal silver trays stacked
with hot dogs and hambwgers
The Queen mingled easily with the guests She wore
black corded silk coat with white trimmings white
corded silk dress and white hat with pale green flowers
around the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
4O5 Still Missing
In Kyushu Floods

TOKYO. July 20 (P).-Some
10000 rescue workers TODAY
sought 405 persons still missing
four days after heavy rains
flooded wide areas Of Western
Kyushu.
National police reported SCI
bodies have been recovered so
far.
Police also reported 1851
injured in one of the worst
food disasters in recent years
on the southern japanese is
land Of Kyushu.
The latest police count listed
1S2.251 homeless and 75.458
houses flooded.
Twelve more inches of rain
fell on southern Kyushu yes
terday. flooding more than
5000 houses in low lying parts
OF Sendai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
.NAACP Head
In D. Praises
Police Work

On different tack. Eugene
Davidson. head of the local
NAACP branch. has praised the
Washington Police Department.
Mr.. Davidson, who recently
charged police with instances
of brutality, praised the work
Of the department in connec-
ton with the theft Of a type
writer from the organization s
Office.
The typewriter was stolen
Saturday from NAACP head
quarters at Fifteenth and U
streets NV. the New Dunbar
Hotel.
Yesterday police arrested Paul
H. Jefferson. 36, and charged
him with HOUSEKEEPING. Cred
tied with the arrest we're De-
tectives Donald J. Allen and
Walter Grove of the general
assignment squad.
i've always said" Mr.. Da-
wilson commented in praising
the quick work of the two de-
tectives. there are a number
Of good policemen on the
force"
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin Fickling this morning SEN
fenced Jefferson TO a total q
240 days in Jail after ne pleaded
guilty to charges Of larceny Of
a $50 typewriter and unlawful
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

a Navy cabin cruiser. a private
railroad car, a l3-acre estate
IN downtown Washington, an
historic mansion modernized at
IS million and a mountain
lodge hideaway.
All these. OF course. are
merely loaned 10 the President
for his use during his term Of
Office. but they represent a capt.
tai investment OF tens OF mil
lions Of dollars and require a
young industry with hundreds
OF employees TO maintain.
The biggest expansion OF
these fringe benefits" under
the Eisenhower administration
has been the presidential air
feet. II now includes FIVE air.
planes under the command Of
an Air Force colonel. Howard
Kreidler
The first new arrival was the
Superb Constellation. Columbine
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
3-Yeur-OId Boy Dies
In Unused lcebox

MOORHEAD. Mimi. July 20
PD.-A 3-year-old boy was
asphyxiated last night when
he crawled into an unused ice
box, apparently to pretend 1t
was telephone booth.
Dale Glawe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Glawe, took his toy
telephone and pet cat into the
iceboX with him.
His parents started searching
for Floyd about 8 pm. His
body was found at 9 pm. in
the icebox, in a shed next to
the house. The cat was still
alive. but had to be DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

former Senator sis growing
weaker"
Friends in Vienna said Mr..
George is under an oxygen
tent. They added that he is
unable to remain lying down
because Of his difficulty in
breathing and is forced to rest
in an elevated position on a
hospital bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Anderson Take,
Treasury Oath
Eisenhower Twits
Retiring Humphrey

Robert B. Anderson wa:
sworn into Office as Secretary
of the Treasury in a White
House ceremony today.
Retiring Treasury Secretary
George M. Humphrey stood be-
side Mr.. Anderson as he took
the oath and then was dubbed
an "ex-bureaucrat" by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The President told Mr.. An
derson it was hard to know
whether to stress his regret in
losing Mr.. Humphrey or salts
faction in welcoming YOU
back" to the administration
family.
Mr.. Anderson formerly served
as Secretary of the Navy and
Deputy Secretary of Defense
You will find here a warm
welcome. as you know" Mr.
Eisenhower added to his new
Treasury Secretary.
The President then SHOOK
hands warmly with Mr.. Hum.
phrey and. with a warm smile
said: George. this seems to bt
our last official handshake. Nov
you are Just an ex-bureaucrat.
Mr.. Eisenhower held the
Bible on which Mr.. Anderson
placed his left hand as he
swore to uphold the Constitu.
ton in his new Job.
Justice Warren Burger of tbs
United States Court of Appeal.
for the District of Columbis
administered the oath.
Several cabinet members
senators and representative.
and Treasury Department off.
Gals as well as Mr.. Anderson.
wife and children watched the
poraY11npxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
80 Red Leaders
Seized in CeIebes

JAKARTA. Indonesia. July
20 (R.-In a breakdown on the
Communists. East Indonesia S
rebel commander, 1t. Col,
Ventje Sumual, has repeatedly
placed 80 Red leaders under
house arrest in the South
Celebes.
Col. Sumual, who is running
the predominantly Christian
province independently of the
central government, also has
ordered the arrest of several
Nationalist Party members the
delayed reports said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Sinking Basement Cited
In Need for LICENSING

efforts to get the builder to re.
pair the basement but had beer
told by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King that there
was no law under which the
builder could be prosecuted.
Both District Building Off.
Gals and Mr.. King had sug.
gested civil action but the
builder-a corporation listed a.
Riggs-Eastern Builders, Inc. -
has already testified in another
civil action that the corpora
ton has no assets.
Firm Heads Listed
william and Charles Cohen
area businessmen and real es-
tate operators who laid the
basis for a fortune in the trash
business. are listed as presi-
dent and vice president Of
Riggs-EaStern. 1t was reported
earlier this year that the real
estate ventures of the CohenS
have included about rs office
buildings and warehouses and
about $50 houses in Washing
ton area subdivisions.
Attorney Irving FRESHMAN
who represented four home
owners against the Riggs-East-
ern corporation in an earlier
case. is representing Mrs
Davidson. A jury awarded
$4,000 to one of the earlier
four under an agreement that
the others would collect the
same, but none have collected
Mr.. FRESHMAN met with Mr.
King this morning on whether
the collapsed basement floor
now constitutes a law viola
ton but he said he got no sat-
iSfaction. He planned to con.
suit with District inspectors
and possibly private architects
to determine if a detailed in
spection of the property would
produce any violations of the
building code.
Mr.. King told The Star to-
day that at present "there is
no protection the city can give
Mrs. Davidson.
There is nothing I can dc
for her." he said. Nobody in
the building department seems
to know of any regulations
that cover this situation. We
are unable to find anything on
which to proceed"
Sought Measure for Years
Mr.. King said he had beer
arguing for wears that the Dis
trict should require licensing OF
general contractors with a re-
quirement that they be bonded
to protect the public.
IF we had had such a law. .
he said. "she could have faller
back on the bond to fix UP the
basement. Now she has no pro-
lection. I am definitely in favor
Of licensing builders.
I'VE require licensing OF real
estate men. But just as much
fraud can be practiced in build
ing as in selling real estate"
Mr.. King said he had
searched the regulations on
earlier occasions to find some
thing on which to proceed
against other builders but with
out success He lifted a case in
Southeast where improper ex-
cavattou had so weakened ed.
joining property that one ga
rage collapsed into the hole
and al outdoor fireplace also
toppled. There was nothing he
could do that time either. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Quake Taken
In Stride by
Area People

Washington area residents
visiting in Mexico City took yes
terday's earthquake in stride.
Within hours after the temhlor,
a touring pianist was filling an
engagement on schedule and
another woman was enjoying
the thrills Of a bull fight.
There were no reports of cas-
ualties among any Of the below
the border visitors. This was
confirmed by messages from
the United States Embassy to
the State Department here.
Miss Ann Schein. II. making
her first concert piano tour,
might have come up with a case
of filters when the quake tossed
her around in bed about 8 am.
Goes Back TO Sleep
But like her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schein Of 2l22 Bancroft place
NV. she went back to sleep in
the house where they have
stayed the past month.
Eight hours later she was
humping out Rachmaninoff' S
Third Concerto, a tough enough
assignment on any occasion,
at the Della Aries with the Ma
tional University Symphony Or
chestra.
Dad. who is the family's
music critic, told me by tele-
phone Ann did all right and got
the cheers Of the several hum
dred auditors" said Robert
Schein, "a. AIMS brother and
the only member of the family
remaining at home.
VIII Continue Tour
Miss Schein is touring 10
Mexican cities with her parents
and teacher from the Peabody
Conservatory. Miss Schein, also
a student at Holton Arms, will
continue the tour through mid
September.
Ann told me it was scary
for a couple Of minutes. out
when 1t was over they could
laugh and saw it as an I'M
portant portent for the con-
cert" Robert Schein said.
At s pm. yesterday Mrs
Frank Heisler Of 1891 Rosemary
See VISITORS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
A GFs RIGHTS
AWAY FROM HOME

q JUSTICE abroad is explored
IN q new senes Of articles BY Stor
Sioff Reporter l. tdser Primo Who
eHominsS the Stotus Of Forces
Asrssmen, iodoy on Poss Al
PEASANTS POUR out their prob.
lens 10 Richard Fryklund, Eu,opsoa
correspondent Of The S,or, IN on.
other OF his series on Poloads
"oues, io' Freedom" Pose Ali
WORK TO Jim Bishop, ., Isost,
IS o toSk one drsods He worries
chou, Il on The Stor's FsotUrs Psss,
Big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Moderates Win
In Argentine
Reform Drive
Peron's Followers
Make Poor Showing
On BIunk Ballots

BUENOS AIRES, July 90 (P.
Moderate parties scored a
dramatic election victory yes
terday for Caretaker President
Pedro Aramburu in his drive to
reform Argentina's constitution.
With more than ia million
votes counted, pro-reform par