davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
LETTER to the EDITOR
Nome Nugget
 Nome, Alaska


 I was very much amazed at the "Gambell News Letter" by MT. Clarence Irrigoo, Friday, Sept. 6, 1857. am the Seventh-day Ad- ventist pastor that was on St. Lawrence Island this past sum- mer and I must say that MT. Irri- goo has not give the true facts.
 About the only true statement he made was that the island is a reindeer reservation. I am refer ring, of course, to the section, ttKeep it under your Stetson."
 While I do not have in my hand at present the action of the Will lage Council, they did meet and gave us permission to build a room" onto an existing house However, will have, in writing, the action of the Village Council on this matter.
 I personally walked with the Council president and picked out a location where we. could move the existing house, onto which we only added a room.
 The purpose of this letter is only, to ask if you would be so kind, as a public servant, to print a reply to MT. Irrigoo. I feel it only fair that the public, i.e., your readers, hear the other side of the matter, with supporting evidence that what has been done at Gam bell has been in the open and with the consent of the Village Council.
 Truly yours,
 Glenn Murphy Selawik, Alaska
 Sept. IT, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Guy Saterlee Jr. Returns to Nome

Guy Saterlee Jr. returned to Nome yesterday after an absence of 29 years.
 MT. Saterlee, who is the brother of Robert Scott, lived here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Guy Saterlee ST. and has been with the A & P Stores. He is now with the Nome Market. His family is expected to arrive as soon as liv- ing quarters are prepared.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Wien Airlines

From Anchorage: Guy Saterlee, Antino Webber, Leo Obermiller, R. T. Mathews, M. A. Mills, and A. Weyiouanna.
 To Anchorage: John Stout, Iris May, Wallace Sleness, Richard Monsma, Capt. James Bailey, Sgt. C. F. Sellers.
 From Unalakleet: S/1 Max l.. Abel. To Unalakleet: Richard Nershak, Richard Ivanoff, and John Adamen.
 From McGrath: E. Kuxhaus.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
ONE THAT GOT AWAY CHICAGO, R1Mras. Bernie

Seafield, Al, testified in circuit court yesterday that her husband pushed her into the lake after she lost big fish while they were fishing together last year.
 I had to swim for my life," she said.
 Her husband, Calvin G. a ma chix1ist, did not contest her story.
 Judge Tucker granted her a di- vorce on cruelty grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Noel Field Reps
Count Against Reds

BUDAPEST, Hungary. June
~ (R.-Noel Field, who spent
S5a years in Communist jails as
an American spy. has denounced
the United Nations report on
Hungary's anti-Soviet revolt and
pfedicted the whole world will go
Communist.
Radio Budapest broadcast
o 90O-word statement in which
the former United States State
Department employe described
the U. N. report as made
tp Of "slanderous falsehoods in
torspersed at best with mislead-
ing half-truths."
Field and his German-born
wife, Herta, chose political asy-
lilm here in 1854 after the Com
Iiaunist government cleared them
Of espionage. Field is a transla-
tfDn supervisor in a government
pfluJlng mouse.
He was a patient in a Commu-
MIST clinic for treatment of a
stomach ulcer during the fall
rebellion and his wife took ref
uge there with him. They live
now in q comfortable looking
house on Q hill at the edge Of
Budapest.
Reporters who sought to see
FIELD were turned away.
He sent Q note to the gate
saying, Sorry, / do not wish
to give sny interview at the mo-
ment." and referring the re-
porters to the Hungarian radio
for the text Of his statement.
written last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Negro Boycott
Effect Scanned
h Tuskeuee

TUSKEGEE. Ala. June ~ CP.
Both white and Negro leaders
0f Tuskegee agree that the call
for a Negro boycott of unfriendly
white merchants has produced
results.
Estimates of how extensive the
results were on the boycott's first
full day yesterday varied.
The Mayor of this little town
which is internationally known
as the home of Tuskegee Insti-
tute said the numerous Negroes
In the town square were prob
ably not trading. But" added
Phil Lightfoot. I'VE really can't
tell yet"
There was plenty Of boycott
ting" said q county official.
A Negro leader. the Rev. K. l..
Buford, said the boycott already
''has had an effect" on business.
It was In Mr.. Buford's church
Tuesday night that the call was
issued.
Charles G. Condition, president
Of the Negro Tuskegee Civic AS
sociation, called for economic
retaliation to a legislative act
casting Negro residential areas
from the city limits. He sug-
gested that Negroes refuse to
patronize merchants who OPP
posed their aims.
The act passed both houses of
the Alabama Legislature Friday
without opposition. At present
Negroes make up 40 per cent of
Tuskegee voters but the new
city limits would exclude almost
an Of them.
Negro leaders said they would
20 to communities in other
counties If necessary to avoid
hostile Tuskegee merchants.
Negroes predominant about 5
20 / in Tuskegee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

lien In the Dorien II. and third.
Myron Loewinger with Daddy's
Girl. The contest was the first
Of three leading Up TO the NTH
district competition July 1921
at Fairview. Md.
A turkey dinner followed the
contest.
Charles CLANCY Of Rockville,
Md. designer Of the Washington
and Columbia Island Marinas.
among others. Is merging his
firm with Frederic r. Harris.
Inc. Of New York to form q ma
tional organization specializing
in marinas. CLANCY is cur
rently at work on the new Bla-
densburg Marina.
i
The National Yacht Club is
starting its summer race series
today with q douhle-header in
the Potomac on the Washington
Sailing Marina. There win be 10
events. ending July IL. The Sec
ond series win start July % and
enc August IS.
80
ROD AND REEL-ComposinR
room employees Of The Star had
10 field day with bluefiish OF
Ocean City. Md. Boating on the
Cecil B. out Of Talbot Bunting'S
dock. they caught 100 weighing
from two to three pounds. The
party included Phil Larson. Ray
Knott. Jim Booze and c. A.
Nichols. The FISH were caught
Oh the Winter Quarter Light
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
his once hne stream ruined

into this once fine stream ruined
1t.
Now, with trunk sewers hook
ing UP the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary District with the
District treatment plant at Blue
Plains. only . small portion Of
these wastes reach the Ana
costa. It takes four parts Of
dissolved oxygen per million To
barely support fish life. Com
parative samplings of oxygen In
the Anacostia rs Of April 20
1856. showed no oxygen In the
water at Bennings Bridge. How
ever In April. 1857, tests there
showed 81 ppm. At the Dis
trict line in 1856 there were
only IL ppm. Of oxygen: In
April. 1857. rs ppm. That's
why the herring and other
species are staging q comeback
It Is q food start towards clean
ing up local waters generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Frederick and Ruth Gibbs Of
Washington. Jean Eugenio of
Hyattsville and Sylvia Cabrea of
Arlington.
Judges were Mrs. Donald H.
Leeper. jr.. wife Of the Rose
Haven commodore. Robert Clod-
felter, chairman. and Charles s.
Scott, the clubs ofncial meas
urer. A yacht club measurer. by
the way. usually supervises the
measurement Of racing craft.
But in this case, hmmm!
Prizes were awarded in the
boat parade for the best-deco-
rated craft. Winner Of Class A,
outboards under Is feet, was
Sinbad, owned by Edward Maxim
Of Evansville: Class I, boats 10
to Is feet. Sum Fun. owned by
]. Loring jenkins of Bethesda:
Class II. 26-40 feet, Mellbie.
owned by Bernard Douglas, Rose
Ravens feet captain. Of Be-
thesda, and Class III. up to 46
feet. Rajah. owned by David Vol
land, vice commodore.
A fiag-raising was held Sat-
urday at which q short talk was
given by Louis N. Phipps, State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Of you have any questions
similar to these. mail them to
Bob Jones. care Of The Evening
Star. and we'll do our best to
answer them here.)
Copyright. 1897: superior Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Co|oneI's Work
Results in Fine
New Rifle Range

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League has q fine new l0O-yard
rife range. largely through the
Iefferts Of Frank T. Chamberlin.
retired colonel in the Army Med.
ical Corps.
Col. Chamberlin, who lives at
9l2i Mcdonald drive, Bethesda.
brought a wealth Of experience
to the job. An avid hunter. ball
listics expert. collector Of antique
firearms ana rife club organizer.
he has helped to build 10 ranges.
When he was stationed at
Plattsburg. N. Y. he developed
the range there into q miniature
Camp Perry. He then organized
and was FIRST president Of the
Shooters League Of Northern
New York. composed Of II rife
clubs.
Shocked by the shortage Of
facilities for the adult and jun
Tor rife clubs in this vicinity. he
set about promoting the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase clubs range
Is months ago.
The neatly-landscaped range
Is on the clubs conservation
farm four miles south of
Poolesville. Nd. Bulldozine
started last summer. followed BY
q monumental task Of hand-re.
moving great quantities Of stone
The target frames. field desk,
shooting stakes and markers III
were made In Col. Chamberiin's
basement workshop. Lettering on
the markers IL the work Of Mrs
Chamherlin.
A large crowd attended the
recent dedication Of the range al
which Ken Beegle, famed marks.
man representing the Reming-
ton Arms Co. gave an hour -and-
a-half exhibition Of trick shoot
ing.
Mr.. Beegle. incidentally Is CIV
ing several other demonstrations
in this area, including one At
1880 o'clock this afternoon on the
grounds Of the Arlington Fairfax
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League near Centreville. Va. The
exhibition is free and the pub
lie is invited 70 be guests Of the
chapter for the day. -COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETch
Fish Poisoning Symptoms Acute

We have Just read an In
tensely interesting article on
fish poisons written jointly by
Bruce W. Halstead and Mary H.
Mclaughlin.
There are two types Of fish
harmful to man. poisonous and
venomous. Venomous fish infiict
injury by sting or bite such as
the sting-ray and the moray eel.
Poisonous fish are those whose
flesh produces toxic symptoms.
The moray eel also is one of the
latter. Apparently. some fish are
poisonous to individuals but not
generally. Others are deadly to
eat. One should best be guided
by local opinion on whether
this or that species is poisonous,
and II there Is any doubt. don't
eat It.
A tingling about the lips is
one Of the first symptoms after
eating poisonous fish. this
spreads to the hands and feet.
Another symptom Il that cold
things feel hot 10 those suffer-
ing from fish poisoning. A glass
Of cold water " the hand causes
q painful shock. Teeth feel as
II they have become loose and
some suffer agonizing pain IN
arms and legs.
Get q copy Of Life and Health
Magazine for July. and read the
article carefully. II contains
knowledge every angler will find
worth knowing.
Don't forget that Virginia's
new fiscal year commences
July 1. II you FISH or hunt In
that State you1l need a new
license. The hunting, fishing
and trapping licenses, includ-
ing stamps. are on the presses
now and should be ready for
purchase at sports stores or
from the various county court
houses.
Many years ago, we well re-
member q trip we took 10 the
Benning's Bridge over the Ana
costa River to FISH for smelt.
In those days the stream was
comparatively clean and fish
were plentiful. So much 80 that
men used umbrella rigs with
baited hooks dangling from each
rlb and pulled them out by the
dozens. For many years past.
however. the Anacostia has been
barren Of FISH life. Growth az
~ city and suburbs and III
y tant dumping Of raw sewage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
NATURE WALKS
National Capital Parks is spon-

National Capital Parks 10 spon-
soring these events this week:
THURSDAY
$50 pm.-Indian lore and legend
P. sS ple s N ssoy: q ROE cree
TiIden street and West Beach drive. =
SATURDAY
pm.--Nature walk on Theodort
Roosevelt Island SUNDAY
10 a-m.-1ird walk along the C&c
Canal. Meet ct Macarthur boulevard ane
Cornell avenue Glen Echo.
1850 p.m.-Afternoon hike along tn
70 Cabin John Run. Meet ct Macarthur
boulevard and Cornell Avenue. Glen Echo
p.m.-Nature walk on ThsodorI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
scUTTLEBUTT:
scUTTLEBUTT:
Beauties and Boots Win
Prizes at Rose Haven
By CHARLES COvELL

Rose Haven Yacht Clubs official opening for the
season was gala one, complete with beauty pageant
and boat parade.
Highlight was the beauty contest in which half
dozen girls took part Helen Colburn brunette, was
the winner Her rivals were Helen King Georgette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HIKING CLUBS
sATURpAY AND SUNDAY.

JUNE 20 AND 20
M@ssS Hos sn1 n.sT h. S EsiE sq Try.
Gail Julius Dcrfman. IA. 'e-S5Os. o.
LIBBY Rubin. no. 2-23li. for Feserva'
''0n' y SUNDAY, JUNE 80
CAPITAL Hikinr ciub@swimming part,
a. Triton Beach. led By Helen Dinwiddie
Seus s ). 5:d, VIII ~ 0o SnOE
q an at 1924 x street NV. fol
: WssasrSiTs. Viking cIu.-F,x.-mi,'
s ssse a, onsr rCr led q Woody Ksnnsd,
leseryatlons, Chartered coach leave
Twelfth street and New York avenu.
NV. at $50 am. Dinner at HilltoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
YOUTH HOSTESS

WEDNESDAY
s''nins eil' T sSsb 81 p oo''is To1'
Rehob0th Beach Trip. Meet at Youth
hoatels once At 3 an. Bill Seller will
be the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Senator from Anne Arundel
County.
-
At the Potomac River Power
Squadron's rendezvous last week
at West River Yacht Club. Her
bert Sacks IN the Sac-Kam III
took iirst place In q navieator's
contest. Second was Phil JUL
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
9 Million Under
~ Years Getting
IS. S. Checks

More than 5000, 900 individuals
r now receiving old-age and sur
vivors insurance monthly checks.
Each of these who Is under 70
is subject to the retirement test,
it was pointed out by Glenn A.
Gardner, district manager of the
Billings office of the Social Sc
curity Administration.
The retirement test works this
way: A beneficiary who earns no
more than $1,000 per year is con-
sidered a fully retired individual.
If he earns more than $1,000, and
no more than $1,000, he is partial
ly retired. His earned income in
excess of $1,000 per year will be
allotted to the months Of the year
at the rate of $50 per month. A
beneficiary earning $1,000 in a
year would have $500 in excess
of $1,000. Dividing the $40O by
$50 equals five. Thus there would
be five months benefits withheld
and he would be paid for seven
months.
Gardner explained that earned
income means salary and wages
from all sources, whether subject
to social security tax or not, and
net earnings from any self-em-
ployment. In other words, any in
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Mrs. Jerry Hartley of Nampa,
Idaho, who sang Because" and
1.-THE Wedding Prayer"
The brides father gave his
daughter in marriage and also
performed the ceremony. This
a made possible with the as
sistance of the bridegroom's faith
er, who is also a minister in the
Church of the Nazarene. When
the bride on the arm of her
father, reached her place before
the altar, the bridegroom sang
Together, directly to his bride.
The entire service and cere-
mony was written and arranged
by the bride. The vows were re-
peated from memory in a very
impressive manner.
For her wedding the bride was
attired in a lovely . floor length
gown of French lace over tulle
and bridal satin, fashioned with
a full skirt and short train. The
bodice vas styled with a high
neckline, small collar and long
sleeves and trimmed with seed
pearls and iridescent sequins. Her
fingertip veil of silk illusion fell
in a soft cloud from the French
lace crown trimmed with seed
pearls and iridescent sequins
matching the bridal gown.
She carried a white Bible with
white orchid and satin streamers.
Beverly L. Johnson of Litch-
field, Mimi, a college friend of
the bride was maid of honor. She
was attractive in blue taffeta with
blue net ~overskirt, floor length.
She wore a band of white flowers
in her hair and carried a nose
gay of red and white carnations.
Larry Halter, of Portland, Ore
gon, attended as best man, and
the Rev. Robert D. Hempel of
Roseburg, Oregon, ushered.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue tweed suit with winter pink
accessories and the bridegroom's
mother chose a turquoise wool
suit with dusty rose accessories.
Their corsages yer of white car
nations.
A reception followed in the
Fellowship Hall of the neighbor-
hood Church of Christ. Fruit
punch and a beautiful three tier
ID cake ornamented with red
pink roses and silver
caves, topped with miniature
,ride and groom figurines were
erved to the assembled guests.
The young people honeymooned
It Oregon Coastal points and are
low at home at 638 West Corey
Avenue, Apt. q, Roseburg, Ore
,on. For going away the bride
vore a turquoise tweed suit &C
ented with accessories of burnt
range and brown and her white
rchid corsage.
The bride attended Northwest
Jazarene College in Nampa, Ida
o, and is employed as recep-
Ionist at Douglas Community
Iospital in Roseburg, Oregon.
he bridegroom received his A..
degree from Northwest Naza-
enc College and is also a gradu-
te radio = television technician
resently employed at Kluver
ado in Roseburg, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
WINIFRED FOSS
GRADUATES FROM
NURSING SCHOOL

Billings, Mont, March 2 -
Pinning Exercises for members
of the Glass of March 1857, Mon
tana State College School of
Nursing, Deaconess Hospital Di-
vision, were held Tuesday eve
ming, March 5th at the First
Methodist church in Great Falls.
Exchanging the familiar students
uniform of blue blouse and white
pinafore for the all-white garb
and graduate cap of the profess
.sional nurse, eight seniors were
honored at impressive rites.
Receiving her graduate pin
from Virginia FELTON,, r. N, di-
rector of nursing education was
Winifred E. Foss Of Sidney.
c. X. Shire, hospital admins
traitor, presented diplomas certi-
flying completion Of clinical train
ing and eligibility to take State
Board Of nursing examinations for
licensure Or. NJ to the graduates.
A reception in the dining room
of Montana Deaconess Hospital
followed the ceremony.
Miss Foss plans to enter sur
gical nursing in Sidney.
Crun RIO vnyyp ~sx,xxro yr-r~rcf
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

- @%
The first wedding in the newly
erected Church of the Nazarene
in Sutherlin, Oregon united Miss
Karol Joan Wilson, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. George M.
Wilson of Sutherlin, Oregon and
Elwood R. Gale, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. B. Martin Gale of Sid
ney.
The marriage ceremony took
place at 2:30 p. m. February 2,
the brides father performing the
single ring service in the presence
Of close friends and relatives. The
Rev. Mr.. Gale, father of the
bridegroom was participating
Baskets of red and white car
nations thanked the altar for the
ceremony.
Mrs. Ivan Buck of Yoncalla,
Oregon, was at the piano for the
nuptial music and accompanied
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. Montana

nclcn1,
Gordon Stewart, Ed johnson,
W. H. Stewart and Jim Turner
motored to Glendive Tuesday to
make a close study of the Glen
dive golf course with the purpose
OF getting ideas for laying out
the Sidney links. The Sidney club
now has a membership of 65.
March 10, 1926
Last Saturday a deal was clos
ed whereby Walter Quilting dis
posed Of his farm on Mt. Pleasant
to Ralph Blair. This fine farm
comprised 800 acres. Mr.. Blair
also purchased the Gus Kohlman
farm.
March rs, 1926
The Misses Katherine Varco,
Dorothy Cameron, Merthal STEM
son, Rita Hanson, Bonnie Collett
and Florence Wingate returned
from Billings Saturday where
they attended the girls vocational
conference.
March 26, 1926
Charley Farwell who has been
residing across the Yellowstone
river, left today with his family
for Brockton where they will re-
side in the future. Mr.. Farwell
has accepted a position with the
Frye Cattle Company.
March rs, 1926
1t is with great pleasure that
we chronicle the return of Grand
ma Kelly after an extended trip
in the west. Part of the time was
spent in Yakima, Wn., with her
daughter. Mrs. Kelly must have
discovered the fountain of youth
for she looks years younger and
is the same genial, happy, hand
some person.
March rs, 1926
See Pola Negr1 n "A Woman
of the World" at the Princess.
March rs. 1926
Several little children spent
a delightful time last Friday af-
ternoon as the guests of little
Ruth Anderson who celebrated
her third birthday. A jolly time
was spent. Then came the birth
day cake with three candles and
Easter nests On it for each guest.
April 2, 1926
All Types OF Job Printing - The
QSAa~~ H~v~1a
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

come derived from rendering ser-
vices of any kind must be included
in the $1,000 retirement test.
All ben~eficiaries should notify
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

the Social Security Administration
as soon as 1t appears that earnings
may exceed $1,000 In a year. In
less this is done, it may become
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Whut-You Huvent Heurd?

You mean you haven't heard what Mon
taua Children's Home does for us boys
and girls who haven't homes or who need
the finest care medicine can give them?
Well, we know. It's the best because you
have helped make it that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Baltimore Programs s 5Is ::5 sss July 7-Juy -
Me O o q in 10 OF
Of o in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Rousing Welcome Given British Queen
BY Porisidns Hos Political implications
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The rousing welcome given
Britain's Queen Elizabeth by
the usually blase Partisan
population has been recorded
in Washington with all its po-
litical implications. It paves
the wa; for a new type Of
entente cordiale" between
two nations weakened by wars
and heretofore spoiled by
American political and eco
nomic assistance.
The legal separation"
caused by our stand on the
Suez Can all affair has
prompted London, and Paris to
study in recent weeks ways
and means to handle all their
affairs independently of Wash
ington.
Much was said by our
men in public life after the
meetings of President Eisen-
hover with Premier Mollet and
Prime Minister Macmillan
about mending fences with the
British and French govern
ments. There is no reason to
doubt that these leaders
sought sincerely to repair the
damage and succeeded in
reaching a general agreement
on what to do in the future
to improve the relationship
from government to govern
ment--between the three pill
lars Of the free, world.
But such government to
government understandings
do not always affect the feel
ings of the people themselves.
OflciaI statements tn a t
everything is all right again
do not make this necessarily
50. The British people. from
the noble lord to the little
cockney in London. are impe-
rialist at heart. This is I'M
derstandable. From the days
Of the first Queen Elizabeth
to the end of World War II
the ell-being of the English
people depended on the cheap
import OF raw materials from
the colonies and on preferen-
tial tariffs for exports to the
members of the Empire.
The reports that the Brit
ish people opposed the policy
of strength" of former Prime
Minister Eden have been
grossly exaggerated. There has
been some opposition by pro-
fessional politicians from the
left-wing Labor Party. But
the masses in Britain were
pleased to hear the lion roar
again. When the adventure
collapsed because of our in