davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
By RUTH MCLEAN

Of interest to the members of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce and to the community was re- port made at the regular weekly meeting of the Chamber by Dew ey Goodrich on the most recent meeting in Juneau of the Board of Road Commissioners.
 The duties and scope of activity for this group have been enlarged and they are now known as the Alaska Highway and Public Works Department. The terms of the five members, one from each division and one member for the territory at large, will be stag gered so that there will always be four old members serving. These members will be appointed by
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Bulganin Writes MacMillan on How To Relieve International Tension

''be separated from the general problem of disarmament and set tied independently, not making this settlement contingent on agreement on other aspects of the disarmament problem"
 2. New discussions of the pro- posal made in 1855 by then Prime Minister Eden for the creation of demilitarized sanitary zones" in Europe. Bulganin also called for companion talks on such "corre- spending" Russian proposals as that for a 1,000-mile aerial survey zone centered on the iron curtain. Bulganin envisioned these as steps toward an all-European sys- tenn of collective security to re- place the NATO and Warsaw pactS.
 3. The great powers should join in 'denouncing the use of force'' to settle disputed issues in the Middle East.
 4. British-Soviet talks to ex- pand trade and cultural and sci entific-technical exchanges"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Guard Chooses
 66 Volunteers for Half-Year Training

Sixty-six volunteer young men from villages all the way from Stebbins to Barrow have been chosen for a six-month training course by the Alaska National Guard.
 This select group will leave on May 18th for Fort Ord, where they will receive infantry train ing. All men are new to the Guard and this is a rare oppor- tunity for the group who are mostly between the ages of Is and 20.
 They will be accompanied to Fort Ord, Calif., by Capt. Bob Ellis and Maj. w. H. Crawford of the First Scout Battalion.
 A complete list of those partici- pating will be published later. There are none going from Nome.
 Capt. Ellis stated: "This is a wonderful opportunity for the boys who have never been state side.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Schoolboy Quiz Whiz
 Stops at $192,OOO to Take Strain Off His Parents

NEW YORK, ESchoolboy science wizard Robert Strom re- luctantly retired from TV quiz show competition last night with a record $192,OOO in winnings.
 The 10-year-old Bronx boy walked off with the biggest bank roll won by any contestant on a television quiz program He broke the old record last week on CBS- TVS "The $64,OOO Question"
 On last nights show Roberts father, Albert, announced that the family had decided the boy should stop. The father said the TV appearances weren't much of a strain on Robert, but were a terrific strain on his parents.
 Asked how he felt about quit ting, Robert grinned and replied:
 Well, what can you do with parents?"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Sir Anthony Eden's
 Condition Improving

BOSTON, R-Continued i'm provement was reported today in the condition of British former Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden.
 The 59-year-old statesman was operated on for bile duct obstruc- tion at New England Baptist Hos pital April 13 after flight from New Zealand, where he had been resting.
 The daily bulletin signed by the surgeon who performed the operation said Eden lis becoming more active about his room. A more liberal diet is being taken"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Partial Eclipse of The Sun Will Be
 Visible Here Next Monday Afternoon
(By The Associated Press)

A partial eclipse will darken the sun next Monday, April 29, with the moons shadow moving Tn a great arc over the earth's surface and visible at Alaska and United States points from Nome to Minneapolis and Denver.
 Weather permitting, Alaska and western Canada will see a con- siderable area of the solar disc covered. Denver, however, will lose only about one-twentieth of the sun.
 In the Arctic, anyone within 200 miles of the North Pole will see an annular or ring" eclipse, with the moon not big enough to cover all the sun and a bright ring of sunshine around the moon not big enough to cover all the sun and bright ring of sunshine around the moon.
 The eclipse will be the first of four this year, two of the sun and two of the moon. It will probably have value to scientists making radio telescopic observations but will be of little importance to as tronomers, said Dr. Leland Gun ningham of the University of California Monday.
 Alaskans will be darkened more by the moons shadow than the United States. At Nome the eclipse will start at 12:38 pm. Nome time and end at 2:5O pm. and at it's maximum nearly half, or 47 per cent of the suns sur face will be covered.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24

LONDON Rl-A long, amicably phrased letter from Soviet Pre- mier Bulganin to Prime Minister MacMillan on disarmament, the Middle East and European peace aroused no perceptible enthusi- asm in Britain today.
 The British Foreign Office was said to consider the letter friendly in tone but not necessarily signif- icant. British press reaction to the letter was generally cool.
 Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik delivered the 8,OO0-word commu- nication to MacMillan over the weekend. Moscow radio broadcast the text this morning.
 To relieve the present "unde- sireable aggravation of interna- tional tension" Bulganin set forth a number of proposals. His main recommendations included:
 l. Immediate banning of atom ic and hydrogen weapon tests" No mention was made of Russia's five nuclear tests reported this month, but the letter recommend ed that the question of the tests
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
5000 Lesson Proves Safe Was Safe

DETROIT, R-Mrs. Tillie Mor- rim didn't trust the office safe.
 So she put only a few dollars in it and kept the bulk of the firms ready cash hid in filing cabinets.
 Yesterday burglars broke into the bar and janitor supply con- pany she owns in Detroit.
 They tried in vain to crack the safe. But they found and took every last dollar of the S3,OOO she had hidden in the filing cabinets.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
CAUTION-WET PAINT!

MIAMI, Fla, R-William H. Mccormick parked his car legal ly and went about his business.
 When he returned, his car was in a bus zone and he had traffic ticket.
 Asst. City Manager Ray A. Williams tore up the ticket yes terday after Mccormick com plained the yellow bus zone paint had been applied to the curb after he had parked his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

home. Bat your family MEM
bers must feel happy and re-
laxed in it. Otherwise it is only
a house-and not a home.
There is a sharp difference
between being a 'housekeeper'
and a 'homemaker.' Your hus.
band can hire anybody to be a
housekeeper. He married you
because he thought you would
be q fine homemaker.
Therefore. make a resolution
to swap your pet chairs and
carpets and other house para
phernalia for the comfort that
comes from having a happy
husband and children. When
you do, you will not call your
husband sloppy and the chill
dren and their friends and their
pets will have the free run of
the home
And. surprisingly enough,
your home will still be more
than passably clean"
So, Mrs. B.. better get to the
bottom of what is making you
suffer from duStitis.
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: All cures ore not in
bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

NSENSITIVE: The late Ar.
turo Toscanini lived anc
breathed music, and expected
his family to do likewise.
After a disappointing per.
Torrance, the conductor re-
turned to his home. detected
Mrs. Toscanini met him at The
door and helped him out of his
coat. Then she led him to the
dining room.
Stop" cried Toscanini
Where are you taking me?"
I'm to dinner" said his wife
We've been waiting for you
and we're starved.
Starved" exclaimed Tos.
canini. after a performance
like that. you can eat!"
NOTES: On learning of the
death Of a colleague, French
statesman Talleyrand sent the
widow a note of coincidence,
which read:
"Oh, Madame!"
A year later, the widow re-
married. This time, Talleyrand
wrote to her:
"Ah, Madame!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
How ! Spend Ny Day

am. At that time, the little
spotlight on the head Of the bed
is f1icked of. / say a prayer,
and. after three minutes OF
squirming and punching fresh
holes in a pillow. I'm of to
Madame TusSaud's Wax Works
until 10 am.
When I am on the road
that is, on an outside assign
ment-I am seldom away from
home more than three weeks.
I get up at 10. and my ap-
pointments are rugged so that
I will see the greatest number
Of people in a given day. I like
researching a story, because !
learn many new things. At
night, wherever I am, l sit in
bed and work on the next book.
This is not work. I do it be-
cause I have nothing better to
do.
To my way Of thinking, death
is not an enemy. Death is the
opening moment of the biggest
story Of all. When it comes, !
will go to it eagerly, freshly
Sharpened pencil in hand, new
notebook opened to page one,
with a knowledge that I am
of to a great perhaps.
Copyright, 1857. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday: A story Of q Hungarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
THE DETAILS

IhE "DETAILS
Mrs. j. R.-My husband
and I have been separated for
the past year since I learned
about his affair with another
woman. Everybody knows about
this affair becuse he is living
right in the neighborhood. 1t
hurts and embarrasses me SO
much I can hardly hold my
head UP.
The worst of it is that my
husband brings this woman to
our sons home and my son
not only receives them, but
makes them welcome with din
ners, etc. My married
daughter is on my side and
says she would never let such
a woman in her home.
I'm ashamed of my son for
doing such a thing. Shouldn't
he have some respect for his
own mother? Everybody looks
at me and sneers because I
have such a son and such a
husband.
Gerald River since I can
remember my parents have
fought like cats and dogs. They
are the worst matched couple
I've ever seen and should have
been divorced long ago. Our
religion doesn't outlaw divorce,
so why should two people stick
together just to make one an
other miserable?
! feel that mother is very
foolish not to grant dad the
divorce. She is making it harder
for all Of us. My sister and I
don't enjoy this situation with
everyone knowing about MON
and dad.
Dad begged me to let him
bring his girl friend to our
home. I didn't want to do it,
but once we agreed to meet
her, my wife and I found this
woman to be a lovely person.
I'd like to see them happily
married.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Gerald is taking a little too
much on himself by trying to
pressure his mother into grant,
ing a divorce. This is her own
business. She probably has
good reason for holding out.
Gerald should not set himself
up as a judge of his parents
relationship. There are I'M
doubtedly many things that
bind them together, If they
stayed together so many years.
AS long as his parents are
not divorced, Gerald's cordial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
SECURITY FOR YOU
Retirement
Looms Not
Permitted
BY RAY HENRY

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From r. p. of Washington,
d. c.: II have been working
for the Federal Government for
nearly II years and have been
paying into the retirement fund
for the entire period. My wife
must have a serious operation
which will cost me a consider
able amount of money. Hos
pitalization covers some of the
cost. but not all Of it. Would
it be possible to borrow some
money from the retirement
fund and pay it back in in
stallments?"
No.
From C. E. M. of San Bernar-
dino, Calf: my father died
last year at age So. He had
worked for a railroad for nearly
80 years. When can my mother
start drawing a pension from
the railroad? She has already
been paid a lump sum for burial
expenses from Railroad Retire
ment."
Your mother can't start draw
ing a widows annuity under
Railroad Retirement until she
is go. However. she can draw
a residual" lump sum before
so. if she gives up all rights
to her annuity which she would
otherwise start drawing at 60.
This is a curse which should
be taken only as a last resort
and after talking it over with
an official of the nearest Rail-
road Retirement office.
X 4 + X
From N. E. Of WOOnsocket,
r. l.: my father-in-law is
81. Because Of a bad heart
attack he hasn't been able to
work for the past two years.
Is he eligible for any social
security payments? He has
worked under social security
since 1887"
It's possible that your father
in-law is eligible for social Sc
curity disability payments now.
He or a close relative should
get in touch with the local
social security Office immedi-
ately and make arrangements
20 file for disability payments.
X 4 4 4
From H. B. w. of Parsons.
Kans.: I'm rs years old and
have been drawing Social Sc
curity old age payments for
some time. Due to a fall. I've
been totally disabled for the
past nine months. I keep hear
ing about these Social Security
disability payments. Is it pos
Sible for me to collect both old
age and disability payments
from Social Security? I need
the money"
No. Disability payments are
paid only to persons who have
worked the required time under
Social Security and who be-
come disabled between so and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

IS. After 65 a person is only
eligible for old age payments,
From F. L. Of Alliance, Ohio:
Il don't have a birth certificate
to prove my age. However,
do have some union records
and an old life insurance policy
which show my age. Will my
Social Security Office accept
this as proof Of my age?"
In all probability. such proof
will be accepted. But, this is
something your Social Security
office must decide after you
present it with the records.
X = y 4
From Mrs. A. b. Of Albany,
N. Y: My husband died sew
eral months ago and I collected
the Social Security lump sum
death payment. Recently,
heard that I can also collect up
to $3.50 in a lump sum payment
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to pay toward the cost of
my husbands burial. He was
a World War I veteran. Is there
such a thing as a veterans
lump sum payment?"
Yes, and you have the
amount correct. You should
apply Immediately through the
nearest Veterans AdminiStra-
ton Office.
You may iDrite Ray Henry
tn care of The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
Uelope and rs cents in coin }
From AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Mony osed ore unowors
OF possible benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
lsO. Don't you think I'm

also. Don't you think I'm
right? Mrs. b.
X + =
EACH OF US is entitled t.
happiness. I wonder, Mrs. B., i.
you will ever find it unless YOU
find a remedy and cure for the
disease from which you evi.
IDENTIFY suffer. It is a common
disease. Thousands Of women
suffer from it. And most OF
them are unaware of it. II
seems to affect women alone
leaving the men free.
I call it dustitis. You might
as well give it the term Of "Su-
per-cleanlineSS." But duStitis
gives you the picture of the
woman who is the enemy OF
dust. Her home must be spot
less. She is the sworn enemy
of dust and disarray. A clean
home means more to her than
a happy child or husband. In
other words. to her things are
more important than people!
Such a woman rankles inside
when she sees her husband
stretched out in comfort on
the living-room lounge. And
heaven help him If he occa-
sionally drops cigarette ash on
the carpet. And the children?
They must read their Sunday
funnies furtively, sitting UP in
some straightforward chair;
they don't dare spread them
out on the floor and relax on
their bellies while they enjoy
the latest adventures Of their
favorites.
AS for any dogs and cats
around the house: They rarely
are allowed in. The dog lives
outside in the dog house" and
the cat is shooed away when
ever she dares to come inside.
Dog and cat hair ruin my
rugs and furniture" she says.
Rarely do I venture any I'M
equivocal statements regarding
treatment in this column, Mrs.
B. However, / will make an
exception today. I believe you
badly need a good talking to-
by your physician. And you will
continue to be nervous unless
you listen and take construc-
tive action.
1 HAVE RELIEVED many
women from the unhappiness
that dustitis causes. 1 have said
something like this: You must
come to terms with yourself on
the relative importance of
people and things. Remember
that this house will be here
long after you are gone. But
your husband and children will
not be here forever, either.
Your job is to keep a reason
ably clean and comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Dustitis-Hozord for Housewives
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Why
should a man have to sit
around the house in shorts
with his shoes of and throw
papers on the floor in order
to be happy? 1 can't wait
until the week end Is over
and he goes back to work
again.
l like a neat house. When
the children were small / had
to resign myself to having my
home cluttered up. But l
raised them and they are
grown now; i should be en-
titled to q neat home. When
a man wants to sit around
undressed, he should go to
bed instead. 1 admit he
makes me nervous.
It's frustrating to try to
keep house around such a
sloppy man. l guess Pm en-
titled to a little happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

ity to the "other woman" can
only be interpreted as a slap
at his mother. 1t is very dis
loyal. He can wish his father
all the happiness in the world
without hurting his mother by
setting up friendly relations
with his fathers mistress.
Mrs. j. R. should try to con-
Germ herself less with what
everyone thinks. She can hold
her head up easily because she
has done nothing wrong. It is
very doubtful whether anyone
would "Sneer" at her-even If
her son should continue to re-
ceive this woman. Ger only
problem will be to avoid the
sympathy of others. She can do
this by refusing to discuss her
affairs in public and by leading
as active and normal a life as
possible.
copyright. 1857. General Features
Corp.l
Tomorrow: Mother doesn't know
what to do about l6-yeor-old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Pick Form Queen

GALESvuLE. Md. July 20
(P.-Miss Sylvia Wayson Of
Jewell will be crowned Farm
Queen Of Anne Arundel County
Thursday during a County
Farm Bureau picnic at Triton
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

The FomiIy Council consists Of judge.
O psychiotrist, three eIergymen. Z
women's editor and two writer's
Eoch article is q summary Of on
octuel cose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove beer
dealt with by responsible osencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Vapor trails high in the sky will remind you
that the 7o7 is flying its proving runs. Soon
these fine planes, the first American jet trans
ports, will come off the production Lines.
American Airlines will be first to offer let
air travel in the United States. Early in 1859
American will use the TOTS on transcontinen-
talMercury service. &AAAERNcAN ARRIVES
cA-Do@ el-Axc<AI~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Son Lets Father Brine
Mistress Into Home
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MRS. j. R-My receives his fathers mistress in his
home. - -
GERALD R.-She's lovely person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Directors

W. Carroll Beatty, AttO,ney-at-Law
Roland H. Berger. Pyetidsnt, Q. 6 S. Laundry
G. Carle Bowen, Lumber
William Bowie, Vice Chairman of the Board
James A. CLANCY, Garage and Service Station
J. Donald Oagett, Woodade Continuation Co.
John J. Dolan, Contractor, Retired
T. Howard Duckett, Chairman of the Board
and the Executive Committee, AftOyney-at-Law
Sam Fig, Investments
Writ A. Gill, US. Ah Force
John H. Hunter, Agricultural implements, Retired
Thaddeus M. Jones, Vice Prendem
Arthur c. Keefer, Attoyney,4f-LAw
Fred L. Lutes, Vice Chairman of The
Board and The Executive Committee
Harry W. McNamee Merchant, Retired
Wilbur B. Mehring, Dentia
Oliver Metzerott, Valuation Engineer
Waldo B. Meyers, Pbytieian
Nicholas Orem, Jr, hhOney-at-L4W
William H. Reynolds, P,sfidem
Ameriean InJtyHmem Co.
Joseph Richards Jr, Vie P'endfm
Columbia Specially Go.
c. Bailey Scrimgeour, IrveStmentJ
J. Robert Sherwood, President
Thomas 3. Symons, Unissr5ay Of MARYLAND, Retired
William M. Wright, Jewsle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Suburban Wahngtow Largest Bank 1OO-Lon Dollars

7. HOWARD DUCKETT
Chairman OF the Board and THE Executive Committee
FRED L. LUTES WILLIAM BOWIE
the Board and the the Board
Executive Committee
J. ROBERT SHERWOOD
President
Thaddeus M. Jones John H. Hunter
Benjamin c. Shaw Oliver Metzerott
BRICE D. DUCKETT
Treasurer
ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS
Warren E. lawson Charles M. Marsteller
Frederick X. Wilson Lloyd S. Carey
Joseph T. Howard
Cyril E. Marie, Jr., COmpnOlle,
Graham p Kesler Assistant Comttrolls,
Lawrence w. Gunther, TrGJt Office,
ASSISTANT TREASURES
George L. A. Dressed Harry R. Switzer
W. Wilson Rich Emil E. Meh
Arthur M. Woodsde William G. Norris
Norman D. Martin John R. Reinoeh
F. Ira Wheatley William R. Reading
John R. Graf Henry Brautgam
F. Kenneth White Ted M Huffman
George o. Purcell John C. Collie
Lester ]. Crawley Wayne M. Proctor
Richard l. Walker Walter ]. Clements
Garnett D. InScoe
Arthur c. Keefer, Council
W. Carroll Beatty, AIJoeiAts Cos15sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Tomorrow: Mother doesn't know
whot to do about l6-yeor-oId son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

IS. After SIS a person is only
eligible for old age payments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

At midnight. I am in bed.
Here. l research the next book.
1t will be called Time of the
Traitors" and it will be a re-
creation of what the RoSen-
bergs did. what Allan Num-
May did in Canada. and what
Or. Klaus Fuchs did in England
and America. I will read and
mark marginal notes until ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Tomorrow: All cures ore not in
bottles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-11
BELL-O'NEAL VOWS ARE
SPOKEN SATURDAY AT FOUR
Manfeo Girl Becomes Bride Of State
~ College Student; viii Live
In Raleigh

Miss Carolee O'Neal became the
bride TO Albert Quentin Bell, Jr.,
Saturday afternoon, October 5, in
double ring ceremony performed
in Mount Olivet Methodist Church
at four o'clock by the Rev. L. A.
Aitken, in setting of palms,
fern, baskets of white gladioli,
and lighted tapers in tall candel-
abra.
! Mrs. w. R. Pearce played the
wedding music and accompanied
Miss Patricia Baum, who sang the
Malotte arrangement of The
Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
original ballerina length gown OF
white Chantilly lace over tafetta,
made with basque bodice, scoop
neckline, long sleeves ending IN
points over the hands, and full
skirt. Her fingertip veil was at
tached with seed pearls to white
taffeta half-hat. She carried q
white satin-covered Bible topped
with white camellia and shower
ed with satin ribbons.
Her maid of honor and only at
tendant was Miss Margaret Jean