davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
An Educated People Moves Freedom FOrward''
 American Education Week

This is American Education Week, a week set aside for adults to have special opportunity to see how our modern education system works
 Our classrooms will welcome not only parents but any adults in the community during their Thurday classes Teachers will demonstrate their methods of passing knowledge to their pupils Building facilities will also be shown to those interested
 This is the thirty-seventh annual observance of American Education Week throughout the United States The general theme this year is An Educated People Moves Freedom Forward"
 This is good time for those taxpayers who wonder why so much money is going into the school system to get an inside story what goes on in school
 Adult classes usually held Tuesday and Thursday evenings will have their open house this evening from seven to nine o'clock @
 Gov. Mike Stepovich urges all citizens to acquaint themselves with school problems and encourage their neighbors to do the same.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Storm Over. Nile Star Built His
 Career Carefully

No rocketing comet to blaze brief moment in the movie firma- ment and vanish without a trace, Anthony Steel achieved StardOm slowly, even laboriously. That he built his stardom to last is evident in his solid performing in Colum- ibia Pictures Storm Over the Nile," the spectacular adventure dnama showing tonight and to- morrow at the Nomerama in color by Technicolor and CinemaScope.
 Laurence Harvey and James Robertson Justice also are starred in the production in which lovely Mary Ure makes her screen bow. Steel played small parts in a number of films until his big chance came. He was cast as one of the three escapees in 4The Wooden Horse" The public and critics alike heaped praise on him, and since then he has stead fly risen to an established position among top ranking British film stars.
 Tn Storm Over the Nile" Steel plays young man who enters the Army against his will, reluc- tantly upholding family tradition Fearing he will never make 3 good officer and will endanger the lives of his men, he resigns hi. commission when his regiment i. ordered into overseas action.
 How he returns the four white feathers sent him by brother off cers and his own fiancee makes Storm Over the Nile" an unusual and exciting adventure.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Indian Leader Descendant Starts Basic Training

DALLAS, R-The great-grand- son of Quanah Parker, who once led the Comanches across the prairies, was in the US. Army to- day, assigned to finance school.
 Benny Tahamahkera, J22, says he wants a settled life and is go- ing to let the Army teach him business and finance.
 Benny's parents live in Fort Worth. His father is postal clerk.
 Benny left for Ft. Carson, Colo, yesterday to start basic training.
 Of TV westerns he says, "TV should let the Indians win once in while"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Navy Will Rescue
 Antarctic Personnel
From Financial Suueeze

E1O1l E1IldllCAd1 squeeze
 WASHINGTON, R-The Navy said today it is drafting legisla- ti0n to rescue Navy men on ant arctic duty from a financial squeeze.
 Rep. Saylor R-Pa disclosed the fiscal tangle today when he visited the McMurdo Sound base in antarctica.
 Navy personnel assigned to duty at antarctic installations re- ceived travel orders emitting them to extra per diem payments ranging in some cases to more than $5 a day.
 However, the comptroller gen. enal subsequently, ruled such or ders could not apply for as long a period as the time the men were to spend in the antarctic.
 Men who had exercised their privilege of drawing the pay in advanceand had spent it. would be squeezed by refund de- mands.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
In Commissioners Court

Albert Martin, charged with assault with intent to commit rape, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the Grand Jury. He was released on $2,000 bond.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

Friends of Christie Waldhelm will be glad to hear that she is doing nicely after undergoing an emergency appendectomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
1911 YOU STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
1860 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
~ virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1907,
records q the e District o. Of coium6iS'
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auction.
n front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, THE SIXTH DAY or
TWENTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing -described land and premises,
situate In the District of Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot 81,
TERMS: Sold subject TO- . prior
building association deed Of trust
for. approximately S7.657 SO: fur
ther PARTICULARS of which win be
announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc.. ct purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made Is Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property. may be
advertised and resold ct the disere-
ton Of the trustees.
LOUIS BOJAN,
RUSSELL WINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
ADJIJSTEH

APPLIANCE SERVlCEMEN. white
only. experienced on washers and
driers: 5-day week. Apply In per-
son. 1924 Rigss I'd. chillum. Nd
APPRENTICES to learn machinist
trade: excel. oppor. in precision
instrument shop; regular wage in
creases. paid vacation and hos
T Tltsliz,t sna; app Apply BOWEN & CO.
VILE. Nd HA 1.7Afn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
LOUIS BOJAN,
ip 25.30-my4 Trustees
mos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. A1ctioneeTS
iii z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ASH 7w TENIN sdEEEf 8 NORTH
Suly i. Ieeo e IL Ibe assS No. o. ssa5
Folio 1e9 ct sea, of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell, ct public auction.
n front q f shs gTs%iSsS On IA. NON ~
o'ccIIock p PM. .y q. foHiioawlne-Gcso.
in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED Is and being Lot num-
hered Seventy-four .(7D in John
p. Lynch's subdivision Of SQUARE
Numbered Nine Hundred and sixty
TO SsSs,. Is Per plat recorded sas IN II
DisiEi;s TIA. q Columbia. in Liber 80.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 cash will r rel
auired at time Of sale. Adjustments
made as Of date of sale. All
so COVE. reeotdins revenue
terms Of sale 70 Be- complied with
within thirty DAYS from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of .defaulting pur-
chaser. after i've days advertise
ment Of such, resale In some news
paper published In Washington.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON; ,, 2. c.a,,, T5ustee
LOAN AND TRUsT COMPANY 81
r ccn HpnhHsT' IS ocs S;plst,ls64.
my2.4.7.9.11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

when snsweyinO Gdvertisements
address to Star boSes do NOT
enclose original references photo-
graphs or other materials OF per-
sonal odlue. Copies sefpe the pur.
pose. Originals mag get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
LYMAN sMOLLAR. Attorney,
SIT Wyatt Bldg.
JOHN I. LAsKEY.
Trustee 70 Sell;

Harry NJ HULL. Clerk.
UNTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District o. columbia;:=,;
EsiSEiaIE rs. MERE hHSEI T. PSTP PEEE9
ct al, Defendants. Action
No. 44bO.55.-ORDER NIS1 FOR
SALE oP REAL. EsTATE.-Upon
confederation Of the report OF JOHN
L. LASKEY. TRUSTEE herein aeyls.
ms The s GSIss p ~ ans ne se coa sqG'ec
real estate described as Lot ST..
euuare 1884, improved by premises
No. 10 Milmarson. Place NV
Washington, D.. C., for the sum OF
SI2,50O. subject 70 q brokers com
mission Of ave per cent t6ssl. pur-
chase price TO be paid IN cash on
date Of settlement. y BY ~ ne
SGRus ;R 5ns G .Sat da ssS q contract aa b.
approved and the sale ratified and
confirmed unlesa cause be shown 10
the contrary or q higher ofier for
said real estate acceptable TO the
Court be made on or before. the
22nd day Of May. 1857. at 10 AN.
10 the Motions Court held IN the
United states District Court for the
2a 81 ccI ys sna Unasc S.tss,
S IoS, E'w',' a ere whieS time higher
SasIs viIi Be- sonsiSersd and . %:
vided q copy Of this order be pub
iiShed once IN the WashIngton Law
Reporter and once In The wash.
ineton Evenlns star at least ten
days prior 70 the last-mssntionsd
s..tasivy!so S SoeEf,Hs ,.Si H 4 4IT;
<isyk NJ JoaH a. THOMAS. Dep.
utr CLERK. myf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Real Estate Salesman

II you are active, ambitious, will
q earn az "S'A su sad Tia Income, We
have a place for. you In our, sales.
producing organization. Full time
only; Prefer married marie. rssidentso , q
Most liberal commission split In
the area. Plenty Of advertising,
ample floor time and 2 brokers,
plus a mortsage-loan. man TO help
you make sales and close deals
II you are interested, be sure 10
call Mf, Washer, ARFAx REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
TRusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
I pWEhIIN eo, No is4o PoT3NA

TRusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING NO; 1870 POTOMAC
AAD AXE SOUTHEAST, WASHING
By WI Virtue e q i an order passed March
g.. 1857. in the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia. re. Civil Action No. 1920
%, the undersigned trustee will
o1er for sale, by public auction. in
front Of the premises. on NON
ppAAYY' OF the Nav W SaSzl ks TESEE
ocLock Nm PM, isf Il: Il ioli tHESs
described land and premises. stu
ate in the District Of Columbia,
to wit: Part of original Lot mum.
bered -Four "a in Square num-
hered Ten Hundred and Forty-iive
(l0a5l. said lot beginning on the
% pon e' distant If nSt0ns sso sVe fse
esstsris corner Of said lot; thence
1850 feet: thence northwestern
parallel with the easterly line OF
said lot: 1902 feet to the south
line Of Q public alley; thence east
Along said south line Of said alley
l .S,r., i n t.. to the northwestsrly
Lot 4 conveyed By Howard B.
Thompson and wife to Charles B.
Blaine. and Esther NJ. Blaine. his
wife, BY deed recorded December
10, 1871: thence southeasterly
along said Blaine's westerly line to
Potomac Avenue and the point OF
beginning: being now known for
purposes OF assessment and taxa
ton as Lot $50 in SQUARE 1045.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to prior deed Of trust
Aggregattng approximately $4,000:
particulars Of which win be an
nounced at sale. All cash required
over and above said trust. A de-
post Of $500 required Of purchaser
ct time Of sale. All conveyancing.
fecording. revenue stamps and
Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the
property ct the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser, after
nve days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published
IN the city Of washington, D. c.
WILLIAM J. ROWAN. 647 Washing
ton Building, washington 8, d. c.,
trustee. ap27-my4,11,1S
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
United States MarShal's Sale
NIGHT CLUB and KITCHEN
FIXTURES and EQUIPMENT
Air Conditioners
YORK ICE-MAKER-SAF
BABY GRAND PIANO, ETC.
pistriet q columbia 70 Nit:

BABY GRAND PIANO. ETC.
District Of Columbia to Wit:
~ virtue Of . writ Of special fierl
ss,rs Issued "a q shs Mu,n n n
for the District aforesaid. ct the
suit Of ROBERT L. CUNNINGHAM,
chatteis Of MARINA CORPORA.
TON, . corporation. Defendant. to
me directed. have seized and
taken into execution all the right,
;tlfI a.: claim lain interest nt.s :, and estate
mentioned dsfenSsnt. in in and . to. 2
Yorkaire 1850" package. air eondi-
tioners, 4 Brentwood chairs. wall
settees, booths. Formica tables,
stools. eteck baby grand. piano,
s sces h dra,DsTTies. ssmal iron
1iRs. ggr. ffss,s' gas .. EsRssi
block and steam table. SIS re
meat Block. York automatic
ice maker, SIS coffee urn and stand.
bottle cooler, sta-Kold SIS bottle
cooler wIcompressor, refrigerators,
compressor: utensils. requisites,
sIxTH DAY OF NAY. 1857. al
TEN O'CLOCK AM, I will offer
for sale the aforementioned prop
erty so seized and taken into execu-
ton to the highest bidder FOR
CASH. Sale to take place at
All YOU STREET NORTHWEST
CARLTON @. BEALL. United states
Marshal In and for the District OF
Columbia. ap27-my4.
tH0S. J. OWEN . SON, AuctioneeFs,
iii z 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
AUTO MECHANIC
AUTO PARTS MAN

nv AZ = nv . 4M1IN
Opportunity for young man
to learn auto parts business;
must be neat, aggressive and
. willing worker; good start
ing salary with chance for
advancement. Apply in per.
son only. See Mr.. Lord.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
REAL
ESTATE
Anr E0MnM

To sell .ofiice-owned properties. Only
top real estate salesman need apply.
SHAPIRO INC,
1Al3 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Stirring Performance
Given Verbs Aldo

moving and conveyed the poign-
ancy that other passages lacked.
Rudolf Petrak. completely re-
covered from his hoarseness Of
Saturday, sang Radames with
vocal gusto. and a rich and ap-
pealing tone quality. He avoided
any histrionic pitfalls. Radames
is a pasteboard figure who ironi-
cally comes to life only as he is
about to die, and Petrak, with
Nine. Nelli. did full justice to
the duet in the tomb.
To some, the most appealing
figure in Aida" is the imperious
Ethiopian. Amonasro. and the
music Of the third act, where
he and his luckless daughter
meet, the most consistently beau
tiful in the whole score. Cesare
Bardelli made an excellent show
ing in the part. although his
voice had some edginess.
Again Louis Sgarro demon
strated the splendid quality of his
voice in the part Of Ramfis-
much too brief q part, for he is
a fine singer. But 1t was Regina
Resnik, in the role of Amneris,
who dominated the performance.
Miss Resnik's powerful tone and
the dark bloom Of her voice,
shared the spotlight with her
vital dramatic sense. A fine
actress. she surpassed the rest
Of the singers in the projection
Of her part and thus, rightly or
wrongly. she made Amneris the
central figure Of the opera.
The chorus of the Long Island
Opera Company has excited
comment from the first. Though
its members are heterogeneous
in size. shape and vocal ability,
they are united in q kind Of pro-
fessionalism one seldom sees any
more.
Anton Guadagno. who con-
Quoted. not only had the feeling
for Verdi's idiom at his finger
tips. but he was able to gather
up the threads Of this complex
work with complete authority;
no small task when the perform
ance is out Of doors.
The application system at
Carter Barron is not the equal
Of the lovely natural setting.
The microphones on stage dis
tort the voice when a singer
comes too close on q high or loud
note. and there are other imper-
fections in the blending Of vocal
and orchestra sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BY RAY HENRY

THOUSANDS OF BADLY DIS
ABLED persons face Q June 80
social security deadline.
They fall into two groups:
oDisabled persons between so
and IS who are now eligible for
social security disability pay
ments, but haven't applied for
them.
ODisabled persons under 80
who haven't applied to have their
social security records frozen.
The deadline affects the two
groups in q somewhat different
way. But. both groups stand to
lose valuable social security
rights II they don't apply before
July /.
Take the headlines effect on
disabled persons between so and
IS who are eligible for disability
payments. but haven't applied for
them.
To be eligible for disability
payments you:
/. Must have a permanent dis
ability which Is so severe that
you're unable to do any substan-
tial work and which has lasted
for at least six months.
2. Must have worked in Jobs
covered by social security for
five Of the 10 years before you
we're disabled. including at least
half Of the three years immed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

hoped from one school" to
another In style. apparently
without ever establishing It's own
position.
There was some elegant harp
sichord playing by Douglas AL.
lanbrook, and Thomas Schwab's
recorder in the Loeillet sonata
was incredibly delicate and sup
pie. But all three musicians
seemed to warm particularly to
Telemann, and their perfor-
nance, especially Of the first
cantata, was a revelation of
taste and style.
Mrs. Miller has cloudy articu-
lation in German and Italian. so
that not only are words lost.
but some passages that need the
spur of firm consonants lack
dizziness. Her voice has a wide
range Of color, and recently has
taken on an added degree of
mellow warmth that is an inval-
liable asset in projecting a mu-
steal intelligence of high order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
How to
STOP. KILLING
YOURSELF
The Slow Fight on Auto Deaths
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ] am one
Of those persons who becomes
terribly upset when I read the
daily horror stories of auto ac-
cidentS. For example. yesterday
] read of a mother. father and
their three children all wiped
out like bugs in a road accident,
Many Of my friends just shrug
their shoulders and say: too
had"-but you know they are
not affected one bit.
I've been wondering why the
medical profession doesn't take
q hand In all this killing and
manning. After all, your conse-
Grated duty is to relieve pain and
save lives. Why don't you rise
up as q profession and find some
solution? Mrs. M. B.
Answer: Readers WIN recall
that ! have been saying-in
many columns-that we doc
tors have the responsibility for
saving lives on the road as well
as when our patients become i'll.
can assure you. Mrs. B. M.
that the profession has lately
been taking great interest in the
solution Of this heart-rending
problem. For example, here is
a recent comment in the journal
Of the American journal Associa-
ton by Fletcher D. Woodward.
MD. Of Charlottesville, Va:
when one car in IL is in
volved in a serious crash each
year. when speed is a factor
in approximately one-third Of
our fatal accidents, when the
drinking driver is involved in
approximately one-fourth of our
fatal accidents. when the auto
mobile death rate as figured in
man-years Of life lost ranks next
to our main Observation-Disclosures
lar disease and cancer-it is in
deed time to answer Gains
query and say, Yes, / am my
brothers keeper
ITO fulfill this promise, we
must f1rst overcome the apathy
Of the public, our legislators. and
trafhc court judges by educa-
ton. Second, adequate anc
stricter laws must be enacted
laws far more severe than any
we now have. The speeding and
drinking driver can then bt
curbed by their prompt and i'm
partial administration.
Third. safer automobiles mus
be provided to protect us ir
crashes, which seem to be in
evitable. Fourth, a national au.
tomotive safety foundatior
should be set up to study ali
phases Of automobile crashes
This foundation should be fin.
anced by funds from government
agencies. insurance companies
and the automobile industry anc
its many allied companies.
Crash injuries and deaths
would then be studied from many
angles. such as education. auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Douglas Allanbrook and Thomas
Schwab drew . large and en-
Ithusiastic audience to the
Phillips Gallery with q program
as superbly chosen as 1t was per-
formed.
Among the pieces I had not
heard often before, the two
lcantatas Of q. p. Telemann
were O special event. Telemann
filled more pages with music
than any other composer you can
name. and much Of 1t was barely
good enough to keep the pot at
Ia simmer. But these cantatas
are Telemann at his best, and
possibly are some Of the finest
vocal chamber music Of the 18th
century.
The two arias Of Domenico
Scarlatti were intriguing, IL
somewhat puzzling, pieces by q
composer whose lasting fame
rests upon several hundred SEN
sational sonatas for harpsichord.
Scarlatti's scanty vocal music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Anita RI am q 2l-year-old
girl with q problem that is q
problem. I seem to attract only
married menl
I have been working in the
same ONCE for the past four
years and most Of the married
men have tried to date me. OF
course. I won't go out with them,
but sometimes I'm almost
tempted because I hardly ever
have any dates. There are q few
single men where I work, but
none Of them seems interested
In me.
On week ends 60 with q girl
friend to q neighborhood dance
hall and recreation center. The
same thing always happens. Most
of the time I'm a wallfiower. but
If someone should get interested
in me. he always turns out to
be married.
I really don't know what to
do about it. My moher has a
plan. but I'm agraid 1t won't
work out.
Mrs. G. R.-Anita has really
had terrible luck with men.
Things can't go on like this and
7 feel she should make a big
change. Maybe her luck will
turn.
I want Anita to 60 to stay for
"a time with my sister. who lives
in q different city and has many
social contacts. I have no time
for sociability the way my sister
has. because I have four younger
children to lookout for. My sister
has married OF three daughters,
so ! guess she knows how it's
done.
Anita says it's silly to think
her luck would be any different
in another community and she
says she doesn't like her aunt
very much because she Is tho
bossy. L know this is true, but
I'm afraid that with her luck
Anita really needs q firm hand
to take over.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It is doubtful whether Anita or
her mother is really so innocent
as to believe that luck" is at
the root Of this situation. It's
like saying that q man who
habitually turns over and goes
back to sleep after the alarm
wakes him has the bad luck to
be late to work every day.
Anita admits there are single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

mobile and highway engineering,
law enforcement. and legal, legis-
llative. judicial and medical
aspects.
Necessary research could be
ordered and financed and dupli-
cation of effort avoided. The
foundation would serve as q Ii
brary or repository for all perth
nent information, and finally, as
Ia result Of its studies, safety on
the highway would become q
reality"
Personally. ! have been very
distressed by the apparent
lethargy Of State governments,
and Of our National Government,
in not grasping this problem
forcibly and setting up road
blocks against needless disaster.
However, I was buoyed UP by
q recent conversation about the
auto menace with Gov. Abraham
Ribicoff of Connecticut whom
I consider to be one of the
Nations leaders in the fight
against our humiliation by these
robots of the road").
In effect. he said: BE patient
% little longer. This cannot be
remedied overnight. You can be
assured that Government is at
last attacking this serious prob
lem on a wide 'front.'"
released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine.l
Tomorrow: A reoder pIosued BY
shingles asks for informotion on the
couse and cure Of the disorder.