davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

CHEVY CHASE = CONVENIENCE
Give In nd. walk to d. C. busl;
Scozy brick rambler, located in
twin-sized bedrms, h-wh.. sep
din. rm.. wood dble. chung windows
and storm windows; full-hoored
storage attic; beautiful trees and
shrubbery: S14,950. BETHESDA
REAI Nv nI A-lAIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
tcoNIINUED)

BERKLEY AREA; S34,95O - Fine
big Td E,a brisk lick Colonial bull. in 1888;
3 TWIN-SIZE bedrms., 2 baths on
2nd floor; exclusive controlled
neighborhood of Foxhall road.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-14l1:
ewes. OIL, R-oA4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

CHEVY CHAsE-Attractive. spacious
white brick home. built when they
built the best. Lge modern kitchen.
3 bedrms. baths. storage attic.
maids rm. and bath. screened
porch. wall-to-wail carpets. other
extras. Asking S23.5OO. BILLING
SLEY REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

little taken aback BY the display Of mas
culine domesticity.
'Oh, no." he replied, she's at the play
ground with the other kids" He must have
seen my eyebrows shoot up. for he added,
MY wife and have shaTe-the-hOusework
plan. We've figured out that my job at the
telephone company isn't nearly as tough As
hers raising four children. So to be fair
about il, we divide up the cooking, clean
ing, and other chores. This happens to be
my week on the home shift after work.
Next week take il easy and she does the
hOusework.'
What do you think Of this arrangement?
AZ TIE risk Of mass hlackbaIling BY mem
hers Of my own sex, an willing to say out
loud that think It's teTriblei
realize I'm bucking a strong trend
because Gallup poll findings show that
81 per cent - Continued on page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

While collecting for United Funds re
Gently, rang the bell Of new neighbOr.
A tall, eood1ooking man Of about 30 came
to the door, wearing sports shirt, Stacks and
a woman's rufied apron. He was drying
his hands on a dish towel. "Just finished
up in the kitchen" he announced casually,
come in"
When explained the reason for my visit,
he went into another room for his wallet
and returned with the money and q ten
month-oId baby expetly ciasped against
one shoulder.
This IS Johnny"
he said proudly,
youngest Of four.
Wave to the lady,
- Johnny" Johnny
waved.
lis your wife
away?' ! asked, a
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Eastern Stars To Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary

Members of the Order of East ern Star, Alaska Chapter No. l, are celebrating their Golden An niversary Saturday evening with a supper at the Masonic Temple, followed by appropriate enter tainment.
 The organization has grown with the community, having been organized in 1907, and has mem bers all over the States who keep in contact with Nome through their membership.
 Guests of the Order of Eastern Star will include Masons and their families and some invited guests. The dinner is scheduled for 7::30 pm.
 One member who was present at the institution of the organiza- ton now resides in Nome. She is Emma Lyle, past matron, who remembers when the charter was granted.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Sputnik Still Visible
 Yesterday and Today

One of the Russian earth satel- lites was seen yesterday at about 7:03 am. and again this morning at about THO am. by a number of Nomeites.
 Its course was from southwest to northeast. Yesterday it's course came directly above Nome; this morning it was a little north of the zenith.
 MT. Olaf sHalverson predicts it will appear tomorrow about TIT a.m.; Sunday 7:24 a.n., and Mon day about 7::31 am.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by The
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy with southerly and east erly winds IS to 25 mph this evening and Saturday. Low tenn perature expected tonight 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest temperature IT, lowest 8. Max wind 13 mph from the east. Sunrise at 8:34 a.m., sunset at 2:58 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature II, lowest IT. Extremes this date since 1907; highest 39 in 1907, lowest IT in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
BASKETBALL TONITE

Tonight at '7:3O in the school gym the ACS Wamcats will tam gle with the Merchants in the first game of the evenings double header.
 At 6s45 the Nome High Nanooks will take the floor against the Boring Sea Panthers.
 Both games promise to be ex citing and so, fans, come and en- joy the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Dredgeman Loses Three Fingers in Accident

George McCafferty lost three fingers yesterday when he acci- dentally put his hand on a nov ing cable on Dredge No. 5 of the US. Smelling Go.
 McCafferty is employed as a deckhand on the dredge which is operating east of the Bessie Road.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Annual Rotary Party

Nome Rotary Club held it's annual party for Rotaryanns last evening at the North Star Din- ing Room. About 90 persons at tended the dinner and afterwards danced to the music of Rudy and Benny.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
TEKLA KANARI MARRIES HERMAN GUSTAFSON

Tekla Kanari, well known min ing woman from the Kougarok, was married yesterday in Seattle to Herman Gustafson, formerly of Fairbanks.
 MT. Gustafson is plumber with the Central Construction Co. and worked at Nome Field this past summer.
 They will make their home at 3940 Lucille Street in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Gunnar Bowman Dies
 Following Brief Illness

Gunnar Bowman, resident for many years, passed away yester- day following a brief illness
 Bowman, who is reported to have been GA years old, was em- ployed by Lomen Commercial Co. He is survived by his widow and four children. Mrs. Bowman lives here and the children are in the states.
 Burial has been announced for two o'clock Monday afternoon from the Lutheran Church.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
MMM HOSPITAL

MMM HOSPITAL Admitted: Geo. McCafferty and Donald Keelick.
 Discharged: Vern Harris, Mar tin Backstrom, Polly Koweluk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
w A N T ADS

FOR SALE Sealskin jacket with fancy trimming. Size 40. Phone
 Red IS. s6p
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15

Notice All Democrats Annual Second Division Demo- cratic meeting 10 be held al Nome City Hall Friday. November 18th. 8 pm. Everyone come.
 Jack Blattler. Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Poultry Disease
Meeting Next Week
Important Session VIII Be Held AT
University OF Delaware SRbStati0n

A special poultry disease clinic
featuring control of synovitis will
be held Wednesday, March 13 at the
University Of Delaware Substation,
located On the Laurel-Georgetown
road.
J. Frank Gordy, substation direc-
tor, has invited growers, hatchery
men, feed dealers, service men and
all others with an interest in synO-
Wits control to attend, The clinic
will be held from 100 to 400 p.
m, although Gordy emphasizes that
interested persons are always well
come to visit the substation at any
time during regular business hours.
A flock of 1000 broilers that will
be six weeks old on March 13 will
be used to show the effects of con-
troll measures. The birds were ar
tificially inoculated with the eau
sative agent of syEovitis at 4
weeks. Eight different treatments
were used in the control expert
ments, and these results will be
discussed and summarized by DR..
M. S. Cover of the University's de-
partment of animal and poultry in
dustry, project leader of the expert
ment.
DR.. Covers report will be made
at approximately 500 p. m. dur
ing the clinic, and summary OF
the results will be distributed.
Synovitis is the second most seri-
Gus disease affecting the Delaware
poultry industry. Chronic respira-
tory disease is the most serious.
DR.. L. M. Green, DR.. A. T. Ring
rose, and Frank D'Armi of the sub
station staff assists DR.. Cover in
the experiments. Dr. Ernest +.
Waller, Newark, is chairman OF
the department of animal and poul-
try industry in the University OF
Delaware School of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

books each having birthdays in
February Randy Knox and Walter
Perdue was presented Graduation
Certificates from the Cub Scouts
into the Boy Scouts. Go2d luck.
Den Chief Certificates were a.
warded, Terry Johnson, Jimmy Nc
Donald, John Masten, Bill Thomp-
son, and Paul Wagner. Certificates
of Appreciation were given to the
Den Mothers and Assistant Den
Mothers, Mrs. Anna Lee Taylor,
Mrs. Emma Coverdale, Mrs. Betty
Jane Knox, Mrs. Lillian Black, Mrs.
Sarah Emily Masten, Mrs. Louise
Rerdue, Mrs. Doris Fry, Mrs. Thel-
ma Dill, Mrs. Myrtle Mills, Mrs.
Helen McNally, Mrs. Betty Lord,
Mrs. Betty Jane Melvin, Mrs. Ida
Dickerson, and Mrs. Emily Hughes.
The Cubmaster presented a
Bronze Statuette with the inscrip-
ton I'm APPRECIATION FOR
SERVICE RENDERED PACK rs OF
HARRINGTON, to Mr.. Harry
Darby in recognition of his work
with the Cub Scouts.
The guest speaker Mr.. Jones a
warded the Pack an Honor Unit
Banner for the year 1856. In turn
the cubmaster gave them to- each
den Mr. Melvin Brobst introduced
the Scouts of the Grade Band with
musical selections and solos, which
proved very entertaining.
The chairman Mr.. Knox, closed
the ceremany and banquet with
this message: We as citizens, and
our cubs as future citizens should
try to do our best to be prepared
in body and will, in spirit and skill,
to accept our obligations to God
and our Country, and to show by
our actions that we are willing to
serve others and be members OF
Fthe scouting team.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
National Al Club Week
Is Big Event

National All Club Week is one
of the two special weeks which
members throughout the Nation
Join in observing each year. Held
each spring about planting time"
it is the high poi1Itt =: setting the
years All goals and planning the
All program. Moreover, it serves
as the ''kick-off'' for the whole
years work. 4
Improving Family and Com
munity Living" is the theme for
National All Club Week this year,
Boys and girls who participate in
All projects and are active in
building strong clubs are working
together for better home COM
munity. Building a better home
community makes for better
world and better world COM
munity.
Study your plans and see that
these plans fit your own needs and
those of your club and your COM
munity. Check your All Club pro-
gram and plans against the ten
All guideposts. Do they stress ID
developing talents for greater
usefulness? (2) Joining with friends
for work, fun, aud fellowship? 90
learning to live in changing
world? (4) choosing a way to earn
living? (5) producing food and
fiber for home and market? (6)
creating better home for better
living? (7) conserving natures re-
sources for security and happiness?
(8) building health for a strong
America? 90 sharing responsible
ties for community improvement?
and (10) serving as citizens in
maintaining world peace?
Check up also on your individual
All activities in which you intend
to participate some time this year.
Do you have the necessary All
supplies? Have you started your
records on your projects and are
you keeping your record book up
to-date?
Are all the boys and girls in
your community, who are 1921
years old, Ali club members? If
not. helping them to get started OH
some All projects will help them,
will help you, will help your All
Club and your community.
Now is the time to rededicate
yourself to the All ideals. For 1857
really pledge your Head to clearer
thinking, your Heart to greater
loyalty, your Hands to larger SER
vice and your Health to better liv-
ing for your club. your community.
and your country. This year really
strive to make the best better You
will have more fun. You will be
developing into better and more
useful citizens. You will be work
ing together for a better home and
world community.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Harrington Cub
Scout News

The annual Blue and Gold Ban
quet of the Cub Scouts Pack rs OF
Harrington, sponsored by the Trim
ity Methodist Church, was held
Friday evening in the Harrington
School Cafeteria.
The flag ceremony was lead by
Frank Welch, Charles Taylor, and
Ronnie Hughes after which all
Joined in singing america. Rev.
Chester Wilcox gave, the invocation
before being seated to candle light
ed tables with the blue and gold
napkins and each den table with a
center piece of George Washington
mounted in a wooden log. The cuh
scouts made. table favors: a mint
cup with cherry name cards and
blue hatchets edged i'm gold. The
families and scouts were seated
by dens with the "Den Doodles'
marking the six dens and the
ARROW of Light" marked the
seventh den. the Webelos, each
lighted candle marking the steps
taken in scouting.
Chairman Mr.. Randall Knox, Jr.
welcomed the 175 in attendance
and introduced the guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner Jones OF Dover, Mr.
Jones' the Field Scout Executive
Rev. and Mrs. Chester Wilcox Oi
the Trinity Methodist Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Howell Kitchens, Mr.. Hit.
chens-the Scoutmaster of Troor
76, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kitchens
MIR. Kitchens is Explorer Leader
and Mr.. Wesley Butler-C Chairman
of the Troop Committee.
Cubmaster Robert Masten pre-.
sented the following awards; Bob,
by Matthews. Billy Lynn Dill anC
Frank Cain, silver arrows; Church
McNally and Billy Lord. wolf badge
Gary Harris and Richard Black
bear badge and gold arrow; jim
Cain, wolf badge, gold and silver
arrow; Roger Belts, wolfo badge
and gold arrow: Jackie Dickerson
gold arrow; Marshall Hatfield
wolfe badge, gold and silver arrow
Billy. Lord, Donnie Draper. anC
Marshall Hatfield received Beal
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

the nerves but leads to depressed
feeling after a time. Designers who
studied the f brio problem in re-
'lation to tranquility reported that
novelty or hubby fabrics and high
ly contrasting textures may be dis
tracing and unnerving.
Soft light should be used, they
say. Too-bright light is likely to
dull appreciation of objects and
persons.
The body should be rested before
the mind can be put at ease, the
designers point out, so it is i'm
portant to choose comfortable fur
niture for your restful room. A soft,
high-back chair with an ottoman.
one that fits the man in size and
pleases him in style is essential
to comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08


from medical researchers and
other experts who planned a "pe-ce
of mind" room for tranquil living,
coordinating all ingredients of the
room - color, fabric, furniture,
lighting and artwork into
peace theme designed to soothe
harried emotions. The room stress
ed warm, soft pastels such as dusty
rose or pale yellow to provide
cheerfulness, light and an airy
feeling. Warm colors, the experts
suggest, should border on cool col
ors such as soft blue-green or gray.
Two cool colors or two violently
warm colors are likely to irritate
you.
Red stimulates and speeds the
reactions and may make you ner-
vous, they say. Blue seems to quiet
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
COOLED FURNACES

MOSCOW - up H. Engineers at
the Soviet steel mills in the Don
cts Basin have switched from cold
to boiling water for cooling their
furnaces. They report that while
cold water damaged the installa-
tiOns. boiling water increased the
life of the furnaces five-fold.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Crossroads Of North

Newfoundland is familiar to thop-
sands Of air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried from
the us. and Canada to Europe dur
ing the war. 1t is a crossroads on
the North Atlsntic air run
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Sealing

Newfoundland's sealing industry,
which once saw as many as 400
ships leaving st. Johns harbor early
each March, declined during the
1905. It has been revived in the
postwar years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Egg Habits

Mcst bir1s lay only one egg day.
Some lag an egg every other day.
But the brooding does not start until
the last egg of the clutch has been
laid, which causes an all-at-once
batching.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
souTrrel'x Name

The squirrel has q fine Greek lin
cage of name-an amalgan of the
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska Is
shadow and Oura is tail. Literally II
means ''he-who-holds his-tail-over.
is-back-to-shade-h himself"
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Less Crumbs

Ii you give crumbled mixtures q
while 10 stand after you have dipped
them in the beaten egg and then In
crumbs. the mixtures will dry and
you'll have less Of the crumbs In
the pan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
To Achieve Tranquility
Use Soft, Warm Colors
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfecfures Wuter

THERE ARE snoGd psycbarst before decoat
ing
has home from hard day the office find
to
to
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Red Army Paper
Jibes Vanguard
Failure in Verse

MOSCOW. Dec. Z R.-The
Soviet press today generally
reported the failure Of the
United States Vanguard rocket
with a straight face. but the
Red Army newspaper lapsed
into doggerel.
Red Star printed a cartoon
showing Vanguard exploding
as Uncle Sam and John Bull
covered together nearby. Under
the cartoon was this verse in
Russian:
Uncle Sam conceived somehow
To launch a rocket into the
skies.
The whole world was told
about 1t
Not two days in advance-but
two years.
Uncle was a braggart and
rich.
He called his Sputnik Van
guard.
The name was simply wonder
full and slick,
But the venture resulted only
in smithereens.
Pravda and other newspapers
approached the subject more
soberly. They published only
the reports Of Tass. the official
Soviet news agency. Pravda
headlined q reported sugges-
tion from a Tokyo man in
the street" that United States
scientists should have asked
the Russians for help.
Evening star., 1957-12-07

reported that the rocket may
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
have fallen about 100 miles
southeast Of Fairbanks. Alaska.
Soviet government will make
an official announcement that
the fragment landed in the
United States and then will ask
the United States to return It.
Correspondents asked Mr..
Khrushchev II he was joking.
Il am absolutely serious" he
said. I'VE know 1t fell on the
United States"
The correspondents met Mr..
Khrushchev when he arrived
at the Embassy for a reception
celebrating Finland's national
day. In the course Of the ex-
change. he was asked about the
United States earth satellite
program. He made no dispar-
aging remarks beyond agreeing
that the United States man
made moon is much smaller
than the Soviet satellite.
Predicts U. s. Launching
1T is time for the Americans
to launch it," he said. land I
am sure 1t will be launched
sooner or later"
He spoke about two hours be-
fore the official news agency
Tass announced the United
States earth satellite rocket
blew up on its launching pad
in Florida.
The first word on Moscow
radio about that was a terse
announcement saying: The
much publicized United States
artificial earth satellite VAN
guard, which was to have
been launched today, exploded
with the carrier rocket during
the launching"
Later a more detailed ac-
count was broadcast at die
tation speed so provincial
newspapers outside Moscow
could pick UP the news. This
new bulletin was datelined
Washington and said:
THE United States Depart
ment Of Defense has published
an official statement to the ef-
feet that today at ll:45 Eastern
standard time the Vanguard
rocket system with the Amer
ican artificial earth satellite ex-
ploded during an attempt to
launch II.
1.-The explosion destroyed the
rocket and the satellite. The
spokesman of the Defense De-
partment told the American
press that no new attempt to
launch a satellite could be made
earlier than in 80 days time"
Evening star., 1957-12-07
REACTION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mittee told newsmen the Satel-
lite's flop "dramatizes the i'm
portance Of putting our best
brains and resources into this
missile program" Senator
Russell called the Cape Cana
veral development "a grievous
blow TO our already waning
world prestige"
In Bonham, Tex, House
Speaker Rayburn said II do
trust they will put our scien-
lists and engineers 10 work
so we may be brought TO the
forefront" in scientific achieve
ment.
In Amarillo, Tex, Senator
Lyndon b. johnson, Democrat
OF Texas. the Senate Demo-
cratic leader. said his Senate
Prepf fedness Subcommittee
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Successful Test
OF Snurk Revealed

An Air Force intercontinental
guided niSSile-the Shark
few its full range in a test this
week and hit a target area in
the South Atlantic, the Defense
Department reported.
The missile, essentially a
pilotlesS jet bomber, has a
range Of about 5000 miles and
travels at about the speed Of
sound. 1t is considerably slower
than ballistic missiles.
The department announce
ment yesterday said the latest
test firing took place Thurs
day night at Cape Canaveral,
Fla. The time the missile hit
the target area was not dis
closed.
The Shark has been accepted
as an operating weapon by the
Air Force. which plans to set up
the first squadron armed with
Sharks this month.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
.Gorrowuy Reports
.16 Red Failures

NEW YORK. Dec. Z R.-
Dave Garroway said yesterday
on his NBC-TV To-day" show
that the Russians had l6 fail
ures before they were successful
in launching a space satellite.
Mr.. Garroway said after the
program that he obtained the
information from an authori-
tative person in a private in
duStry engaged in missile work
but declined TO identify him.
Mr.. Garroway made his ref
erence to Russian failures in
commenting on news of delays
this week in firing a satellite
bearing test rocket in Florida.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
VANGUARD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
stand. and in two seconds Of
burning rose 2 tol feet.
Then something happened
I'VE don't know what" he said.
I'VE lost thrust. somehow.
The engine was not pushing
the rocket up"
Lacking the push required TO
get 1t away from the earth. the
Gargantuan Roman candle
settled back into the launching
stand. down into the furious.
blazing heat Of its own exhaust.
Everything aboard the two
bottom stages that would burn
went up in a flame, Mr.. Walsh
said.
T Fueling the intense flames
that shot so to 100 feet into
the air were tons of LIQUID
oxygen. kerosene. nitric acid and
unsymmetrical dimethyl hy-
drazine. all Of them highly
volatile.
Thank God the third stage
didn't blow up" said one Of
the Vanguard workers. IF the
third stage rockets solid pro-
peilant had been touched OF
some Of US might not be in such
good shape today"
All Escape Unhurt
As 1t was. not one Of the per-
sons in the immediate area was
hurt.
Mr.. Welsh said that techni-
cally there had been a rapid
burning rather than the vio-
lence Of a real explosion
He said there was a roaring
rumbling sound as the flames
shot UP. but because II was
not a high order Of detonation
there was no shock wave that
might have inflicted further
damage.
At the moment Of the blast.
the rocket fell away from the
control crews huddled In the
nearby concrete blockhouse,
and away from the tall pole or
cable tower that helped hold
the vehicle erect.
II fell, instead. northeastward
toward the ocean. The top
part-the third stage. the ga
inch satellite sphere and the
nose cone - hurtled TO the
ground a few yards away, un-
touched by the flames.
So sturdy was the tiny sphere
that 1t never ceased sending
out its weak radio signals. Sci
entists had planned to track
the baby moon by It's solar
powered whispering radio voice.
Mr.. Walsh said that when the
3R pound aluminium ball was
picked up after the blow-up. 1t
continued its steady broadcast
ing.