davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Three Riders Rob
District Cubbie

A District Dab driver was
robbed Of SIS last night by
three men he took from WASH
ington to Fairfax County.
Virginia State police said the
money was taken from Carl w.
Viohl, about 40, Of Benedict.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
CONTINUED Prom Flrst Paee

Continued From First Pnge
Communist hints they amount
to nothing more--that Russia
would consider q new neutral
zone" approach to- relaxation
Of East-West tension. But the
conferences did not swerve from
Its purpose Of building West
ern strength. At the same time
II decided to probe the Russians
cautiously to see II there was
any germ Of sincerity there.
There Is no tendency, even
among the Scandinavians. sim
ply to take the Communists at
their word. The Americans had
wanted TO do nothing about the
new Russian moves. but they
receded enough to satisfy the
continental countries on this
super-cautious approach and
also got the conference TO in
dorse again our old land re-
jected) disarmament proposals.
On the routine working level.
almost every country got what
II realistically expected.
Good Progress BY U. s.
Some observers say this is
not enough to build up NATO.
But the Americans say II would
have been useless to come here
with proposals which could not
be actually implemented right
nov. The American delegation
wanted. In general. starts on
programs. not final, signed
and-sealed contracts.
America made good progress
on all points in its original
Ipreconference position paper.
Formal agreement on interme-
diate-range ballistic missiles
and atomic stockpiles. plus pri-
vate UNDERSTANDINGS reached in
bilateral talks with continental
countries. satisfied the Ameri-
can team that the continent
win be ready for the atomic
missile age when the missiles
are ready.
Cooperation on scientific re-
search and training met gen.
eral agreement and q commit
tee will work out the details.
Production coordination Of
atomic weapons met some OBJ
stacles. European manufacture
ers and industrial researchers
are afraid they win contribute
ideas and facilities but that
American companies win get
the patents and profits. So
there Is a long. diffcult series
OF bilateral negotiations to be
completed before industrial In
terests In America and Europe
can be induced TO share their
efforts.
The problem Of improved po-
litical consultation was solved
in the American way--nothing
new was done. The members
only promised to try harder
to consult with each other on
political problems but strictly
on the old voluntary basis. The
United States believes that
divided interests Of the MEM
bers make compulsory consul
tation and prior agreement at
all times impossible.
Accord on Minor Points
There were other minor
points covered by the American
position paper and by other
national recommendations
which were agreed to without
fights.
One thing was impressive
here. Each country seemed
willing to compromise signifi-
cantly In order to satisfy re-
Quirements Of other countries.
Americas problems of the
Atomic Energy Act were un-
derstood and respected. The
German governments political
inability to talk firmly about
atomic arms at this time was
we'll trnderStood and Gnrnnanv
Evening star., 1957-12-13

tact with a woman Of 81 who
has lost her memory. IL Is
a warning Of what may hap
pen TO ms. Is II a good thing
10 make yourself commit 10
memory questions. poems or
anything else? Mr.. L. r.
Loss of memory is usually
due to arteriosclerotic changes
In the brain arteries. At pres
ent we have no sure way OF
preventing 1t. Some people have
clear" minds at 80-plus: others
get fuzzy" much earlier. As
for the poems and quotations:
I'd recommend them as q hob
by. They viii help keep you
young in spirit.
Released by the Bell syndicatel
Monday: Stopped up teor ducts in
bodies.
Evening star., 1957-12-13
Mrs. Sortweif Endorsed
For Star Trophy

The Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association last night In
dorsed Mrs. Franklin Sartwell
as It's candidate for the Eve
ming Star Trophy.
Mrs. Sartwell. who is presi-
dent Of the Southwest Citizens
Association. was nominated for
the annual award along with
four others at last months
meeting Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Congress Heights School. Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1957-12-13
How TO-
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
AdvisobiIity of Dieting After 10
By Or. PETER J sTElNcRoHN

neuritis. Among the methods
used to allay this discomfort
are X-ray treatments TO the
nerve roots In the spinal
column: injections Of Pituitrin
s. or intravenous injections Of
sodium iodide.
II these are not helpful, we
have to fall back on the good
old standbys: codeine and as
pirin. II is nice TO know that
time is at long last (after
months of sufferingl the only
true healer. Most patients
ultimately get over their burn
ing discomfort. 1t must be
awfully trying at S6. Mrs. j.
C.. but don't let il get you
down. You have probably over
come more serious ailments in
your wonderfully long lifetime
Evening star., 1957-12-13
SHINGLES

Dear DR.. StelnerOhn: I am
66 years old and have had
shingles for the past two
months. Although the little
blisters have long gene. I still
have pain In my neck and on
the side of my head. I don't
seem TO get any relief unless
the doctor preseFibes cOdeine.
I'D be so happy II you could
suggest something that would
help me. Thanking you. Mrs.
J. c.
Whenever there are dozen:
Of remedies for q medical con-
dition 1t is usually true that
We haven't yet found q specific
remedy for that ailment. That
seems to be true for shingles
Herpes zoster).
Shingles is caused by q virus
which attacks the spinal nerves
Your pain. Mrs. J. c.. Is due
TO what We call postherpetiC
Evening star., 1957-12-13

Dear DIR. SteinerOhn: Your
advice 10 n reader ON not
dieting too strenuously after
10 prompts me 10 seek your
advice. l am Is and have
been ON q reducing diet for
the past two years on the
advice Of q heart specialist.
At that time my weight was
155 pounds. height 5 feet. !
was put on the usual reduc-
Ing diet which l have fol-
lowed since.
] do not have any pain ex-
cept the pressure In the chest
and between the shoulder
blades when walking up the
steps--especially right after
eating. I live alone. do all
my own work and seem 20 be
In good health otherwise. ]
now weigh l30 pounds. win
you please tell me u Il Is wise
70 continue this routine. I
should be ever so grateful.
Mrs. G. s.
! hesitate TO tamper with
anyone's weight who is ovel
70. ! might. and might not
have suggested that you LOSE
when you weighed 1855. But
having taken of IS pound.
land feeling well enough to dC
your own work. I would Ger.
tainly not advise you to gel
back UP to l55 again. Gradua
loss of excess weight is otter
advisable even in those ovel
70. What ! am against is toC
strenuous dieting and rapic
weight loss in any person ovel
20 who Is apparently well. Wher
a person reaches the Biblica
boundary line" l believe that
the wise physician lets vel
enough alone. Go along will
your doctor. Mrs. C. s. II,
seems to have done very vel
by you.
Evening star., 1957-12-13
Loss of Memory

Dear. DIR. SteinerOhn: win
you please write about the
problem Of loss of memory in
the old? I am In daily con-
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14

Rugged 'Jeep' vehicles save you time and money on job-after-job.
 They have the extra traction of Jeep' 4-wheel drive to maneuver easily where ordinary trucks can't go-through mud, sand, soft earth or over rough, rocky country, in good weather or bad. They shift easily into conventional 2-wheel
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor:


 After reading your editorial, a.Civic Pride in Nome," I do have a suggestion. I think the City should have several garbage cans on the sidewalks at intervals so the people have place to dispose of wrappers and other trash. There is a type that isn't unsight- ly and am sure that this would help some. The city should also have street cleaners to sweep the streets and keep them clean. Some towns use jail inmates for this. Some children would also be glad to do this for a small fee and it would be worth it to have the streets kept clean.
 Also think the City of Nome should do a little more to fix the broken sidewalks that are all over Nome. If this is not the Cjty's re- SpOnSlblllty, they should see 10 il that the property owners keep them in repair.
 Each property owner should sweep their own sidewalk in front , of all the business places. If you have garbage cans around, then the police and other adults could all help remind the children to use the garbage cans. There is no place to throw anything except in the street now.
 Sitka is a very good example of a clean town and an attractive one. Every morning at eight o'clock you see the street cleaners out working all day. They have their garbage cans on the side walks and everyone cooperates.
 Mrs. John Short
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Asphalt Truck Collides
 With Diesel Locomotive; Flames Seen Four Miles

FORT WORTH, Tex, RLAn asphalt truck and the Santa Fe Railroads Texas Chief collided and burst into flames at cross ing near here Monday, killing three persons.
 Hot tar from the maintenance truck spewed over a wide area after the collision. The lead unit of the four unit diesel engine was engulfed in flames. along with the truck.
 The victims were J. H. Estes, engineer; Grady Robinson, fire man; and Grover c. Shivers, the truck driver. A passenger in the truck, L. c. Ellis, was seriously injured.
 The fiery crash occurred at a crossing near Sagina, Tex, 13 miles north of here. The burning locomotive could be seen four miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Pan American AirWayS

Departing Tuesday for Seattle: Mrs. Helen Russell, Dorothy, Wayne, Bruce and Robert Rus sell, Rev. Knudson, Leon Bige- row; for Fairbanks: Joe Nesbitt, Earl Lewis, T. Hammon, l.. w. Miles, MT. and Mrs. Westmont, Geo. Curtaz, Mrs. Helen Castel and child, Fred Pancratz, Glenn Carlson, Mrs. J. Manning and daughter, and Todd Purcell.
 Incoming passengers: Mrs. Jo sCannon, Mrs. Flintoff and son, and the following, last names only available:, McCorkle, Mo Cune, ,Downey, Carter, Beers, Peterson, Corcoran, Lundeen, Veronick, and Dean Westby.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
JULY 1857 WAS MONIES DRIEST IN B YEARS
Compiled oy the

Compiled oy the Special Associated Press Correspondent
 Altho July was cool with per sistant low clouds and fog, it was the driest recorded for over 25 years.
 The dry summer has caused some nearby streams to become quite low which has hindered local placer mining operations.
 The average temperature last month was 48 degrees, 1.6 de- grees less than the normal aver age. Highest temperature of 66 occurred on the 11th; lowest of 36, on the 22nd.
 Precipitation for July totaled only A inch, POP inches less than normal for July here.
 The sun shone 38 percent of the possible number of hours.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Powder Room Pink Is
 New Color of Mess Hall

FIT. MACARTHUR, Calif., R- The food may not be much diff ferent from regular Army chow, but the mess hall in which the men of the filth Anti-Aircraft Brigade eat it certainly is.
 It's pink. And shade described as powder room pink" at that.
 Brigade headquarters said the color was suggested by the cooks.
 As the last touches of paint were being applied to the walls yesterday, one of the cooks nod ded approvingly and said:
 ''At least it makes the place look cleaner. And it's going to cause a lot of talk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
DOG GIVES POSTMAN A WET WELCOME

NORMAN, Okla, R-Ferocious dogs are the usual ones for post men, but letter carrier E. M. Rob- inson ha been stymied by an ver-friendly pup
 Robinson didn't mind the dogs friendliness each time he ap- preached the mail box of the Norman home. It was just that the pups three-year-old master had attached a water hose to the dogs collar with the spray di- rected straight ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Wien AirIines

From Fairbanks: Mary Lou Simpson, Pat Simpson, Robert Vocelie, Thomas Miller, J. Ship man, John Gotchius, B. Stone.
 To Fairbanks: J. Maxwell, L. Black, Helen Lebiz, Dick Miller, John Gotchius, J. Kwamey.
 From Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. Roy Walker.
 To Kotzebue: Cora Hadley.
 To Candle: Wn1., Helen, Larry, Wayne and Billy Jones.
 To Deering Fannie Oksoktaruk, Frank Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Alaska AirIines
McGrath. D | Ams

To McGrath: D. J. Amaer, K Kunkel, Mrs. Jean Burand, Irene Aukongak.
 To UnalakIeet: Fred Yenney, Harriet Klementson, R. P. Huff, L. J. Daw.
 From Unalakleet: Andy Earles, J. T. Gamble.
 To Kotzebue: Minnie Kok1hok, Mac Emerson, Ruby Singyke, H. Pitcher, J.B. Woods, c. Bulls, J. Townsend, Ray Scholl, Gary Ball, Lenore Ball, Fay Ball.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
First Shipload Salmon To Reach Seattle
 Gets Royal Welcome

SEATTLE, R-The first major load of canned salmon-314, ,000 cases valued at about SIS million arrived in Seattle last evening aboard the Alaska Steamship Go. freighter Tonsina.
 The ship was given a Seafair welcome, sponsored by the Seat tie Committee for National Canned Salmon Week. Taking part in the ceremonies was Stan ly Donogh, president of Greater Seattle, Inc, Joseph Candy, pres ident of the Chamber of Com merce, and Mayor Gordon S. Clinton.
 Other guests included Diana Shafer, Miss Salmon Mermaid, representatives of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers and the Ladies of the Golden North.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
SUPPER WENT OUT WINDOW DURING THE LAST INNING

DETROIT, R-Raymond Neff, 43, testified that his wife, Elsie, 53, was often temperamental in their 12 years of marriage.
 Neff got a divorce yesterday after telling the court Mrs. Neft threw his supper into an alley because he listened to the last inning of baseball game on the radio before eating.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Wilson Orders Slowed Payment To Contractors.

WASHINGTON, Secretary of Defense Wilson yesterday or dered reduced progress payments to military contractors. The cut is expected to trim spending by about $266 million in the next 12 months.
 The latest Pentagon economy action will affect many defense contract signed starting Sept. l. It covers all purchases on which the contractor is permitted to draw part of his money as the job goes along, in proportion to what he has done
 In a directive to the military departments and to purchasing agencies, Wilson reduced the rate of such payments by five percent across the board.
 The order puts limit of 70 percent of total costs on the amount which makers of military items may draw while the work is being done. The previous rate was 75 percent.
 A Pentagon official said the face value of military contracts covered by progress payments at the end of 1856 totaled sbout $25 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Anchorage Land Freed For FreeWay System

Interior Committee has approved a House-passed bill to give $40 acres in Anchorage to the Terri tory of Alaska. A committee re- port said the land is needed by the city for street, expressway and freeway system.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
A test-drive will prove
 why 'Jeep' vehicles will do your jobs better!

drive for economical highway travel.
 With power take-of, these work horse vehicles operate wide variety of special equipment. And their rugged stamina stands up under the toughest use 365 days year. Today!-make date to see and drive the 'Jeep' vehicle that's right for your jobs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

We believe our fiovoring moteriols
ore consistently above average.
Skillful blending of frozen fruits.
fresh nuts. butter. bourbon. vunillo.
and Droste's Dutch cholocote prod
fully peck any OF their Is bulk
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
SOROSIS LUNCHEON
NEXT THURSDAY

On Thursday, May 9th at 1890
p. m. the Cleveland Sorosis will
hold it's annual luncheon at Owens
Plantation, 1887 Euclid ave. At
this time Mrs. A. NJ. Breen, the
presiding officer, will present the
gavel to the incoming president,
Mrs. Freda Zimmerman. Thus Mrs.
Zimmerman becomes the leader of
Cleveland's oldest major women's
club; for Sorosis Incorporated in
1891 and pioneering in bringing
women together for literary, ar
tistic, scientific, philanthropic,
and parliamentary pursuits, now
begins its 9th year of activity.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Chester J. Schultz, first vice
president; Mrs. Howard NJ. Fer
rec, second vice president; Mrs.
H. Rush Hall, recording secre-;
tary; Mrs. Chauncey E. Bateman.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E.
w. KEEPER, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer
G. Leas, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
j. NJ. Jacobs, hostess.
To follow the luncheon, Mrs.
Clarence Dauber, drama depart
ment chairman, has arranged for
a musical program to be presented
by the Noble Singers, a group of
20 women who have sung together
since PTA days under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Evelyn Morgan, with
Mrs. Betty Harmony as accom-
panisr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

News

Nancy Good, 1854 Hazel rd.,
has been named to the Deans List
at Ohio Wesleyan University dur
ing the first semester. These stu
dents are released from the usual
requirements of class attendance
for more freedom to plan their
work in the then most advan-
tageous manner and to engage in
independent work approved by
the instructor. Miss Good will
teach in Orange School, beginning
with the fall semester. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Charles Good.
Nancy KRONER, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Kroner, 16491
Northvale blvd, has been cast in
Daughters of Atreus," a drama
by Robert Turney, which will be
presented May I'll at Denison
University, where she is enrolled
as a sophomore. A 1854 graduate
of Shaw High School, she trans
ferred to Denison last fall after
spending two semesters at Hills
dale College. She is a member of
Pi Beta Pi sorority.
Il
Paul Burton, junior at Manches-
ter College and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burton, 14007 Savannah
ave-, has been elected b the campus
community as representative to
the Community Council.
This group, consisting of 1S stu
dents, one staff and six faculty
members, is the official student
governing body, now in its eighth
year of existence on the Manches-
ter College campus.
Burton, majoring in physical ed
is a prominent player on
the football team and is vice presi-
dent of the Varsity M Club. He
has acted as assistant track coach
two of his years at Manchester.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Ohio" which will be continua-
tion of the study of Ohio Public
Finance. The second will be
"Qualificatons for voting in the
state of Ohio" which is result
of the experience of Leagues all
over the state who found during
the last presidential election that
many voters we're disqualified
from voting even for president be-
cause Of moves across precinct,
county or state lines.
East Cleveland delegates are
particularly pleased to be going
to convention with one of their
number as a candidate for the
state board of directors. Mrs.
Beatty has been nominated by the
state board to be a candidate for
this Office in the election to be
held at the convention.
In addition to the regular dele
gates, Mrs. Raymond Sprenkle
and several other local league
members are planning to drive to
Toledo on May Sth as observers
for one day of the convention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
SPRING ARRIVES AT
WOMEN'S CLUBHOUSE

A slowly turning windmill,
beds of brightly colored tulips,
row of study woodenshoes-these
might we'll set the scene at the
East Cleveland Women's Club
Thursday, May 9th, 1890 p. m.
At that time members and
guests will be found enjoying an
other nationality luncheon card
party. Holland will be visited and
you can be sure Of plenty of old
fashioned Dutch hospitality from
the members of Circle 4.
Please make your luncheon
reservations not later than Tues
day, May 7th with either of the
following co-chairmen: Mrs. F.
r. Jagow, GIL. 1881 and Mrs.
F. P. McIlyar, MU. 1-0103.
SIGMA TAU DELTA
A distinguished panel Of judges
will be present at Sigma Tau
Delta's Annual Contest Award
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

This will be the scene on We'd
nesday as q. to ~ Mrs. Dan
Ellington, Mrs. Hamilton Beatty,
Mrs. Kenneth Scott start off, via
the turnpike, for Toledo to the
state meeting of the League of
Women Voters.
Four delegates from the League
of Women Voters of East Cleve-
land will represent the local group
at the state convention, TO be
held May 7th, 9Th and 9th in
Toledo, Ohio. Going from East
Cleveland are Mrs. Dan Billing
ton, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Scott,
jr., treasurer; Mrs. Hamilton
Beatty and Mrs. J. Wade rice,
directors.
Two agenda items will be pre-
sented to the delegates for con-
sideration as the work program
for the Leagues in Ohio during
the coming year. The first will be
"Ways of meeting the cost of
state and local government in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
SO TO so rluvors

Self-service-of ice creams, sherbets
woter ices. and specialized dietary
products ore olwoYs on display
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Clubs

"The Life of Helen Keller" by
VanWyck will be reviewed by Mrs.
William Oetjen for fellow men,
bers of the Tale Tellers Club of
the Church of the Cross on Mon
day, May 9Th. The club is being
entertained by Mrs. Paul Craven
at her home, 1920 Helmsdale rd.
There will be music in the
air" for members of the Woman's
Board of Huron Road Hospital
come Monday next.
Mrs. Edward A. Marshall's
lovely home will be the scene for
an afternoon of music followed
by a tea on Monday, May 9th,
100 p. m.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Charles
Hubbell are the star performers
and selections for both organ and
piano will be given.
Mrs. Chester Burke, hospitality
chairman, has charge of table
decor for the tea.
The Terrace Garden Club will
meet on Tuesday, May 7th at 1:15
p. m. Hostess will be Mrs. Alex
Mason, 1854 Oakhill rd., East
Cleveland.
After dessert, the program will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Luedy who will speak on "Peren-
nial Gardens and Shady Spots"
Club news may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave. and the dead
line is Monday, please.
Spring and Style Shows go
hand in hand and with this
thought in mind the Junior Board
of Huron Road Hospital is having
a style show of casual clothes for
women on Wednesday, May 9Th.
This meeting is to be held in the
home of Mrs. Ward D. Heinrich,
Cottage Hill Farm on Chardon at
Kirkland rds.
The hostess is heading COM
mitree including Mrs. William
Donaldy, Mrs. John Hunter and
Mrs. A. E. Lenhart in planning
the afternoon, while Mrs. c. c.
Althoff, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs.
o. l.. Hawk, Mrs. John NJ. Luton,
Mrs. Alan E. Smith, Mrs. ]. J.
Woodworth and Mrs. Edward
Marshall, junior members all, will
model the wardrobes.
With summer, some how, comes
more time for reading and to get
into the mood and the what-to-
read, East Cleveland Kiwanis La
dies will hear Miss Martha Driver
review summer reading" offering
a It'd bit from a number Of en-
ticing tales. Being the Librarian
at the busy Caledonia Branch,
Miss Driver will have all the
quotes and critic comments ready.
The meeting means a lovely
drive to the home of Mrs. Arthur
W. Ray, Aurora, with Mrs. Harry
A. King and Mrs. Ralph A. Heikes
as co-hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Luncheon to be held at Higbee's
on May II. The time will be 12:45.
Members may make reservations
for guests.
DR.. Frederick H. H. Adler, the
founder, will judge lyrical poems;
Kathryn Montgomery, President
of Ohio Poetry Society, narrative
poems; Mary Dollard, Supervisor
of Fiction Division of the Cleve-
land Public Library, short stories
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

or plays in prose; DR.. Sara Ruth
Watson of Fem College, essays
and articles in prose; and DR..
Mary Esson Reid of Western Re-
serve, monoloques, soliloquies, or
character sketches in verse or
prose.