davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Seaton Gets Informal Briefing on
 Areas Needs During Brief Visit, Gets Warm Welcome by Nomeites

After circling the airport for an hour yesterday due to an icy fog, Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton and party landed at Nome Field in time for the planned luncheon at the Pioneer Hall
 The guests Included Seaton, Anthony J. Lausi, director of the Office of Territories; A. M. Ed wards, associate solicitor for the Division of Territories; Leola TiSe, personal secretary; Don Bull lock of KFAR in Fairbanks; and Gen. Alan Bennett of Ladd AFB.
 All were welcomed by Toast master Stan Morgan, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The program was opened by Rotarian President Dewey Goodrich, who presented Seaton, a Rotarian him self, with souvenir from the local organization.
 The party, which had been wei comed at the door of the Pioneer Igloo by the pet reindeer fawn Barby, was served a delicious luncheon of reindeer meat.
 Judge Walter Hodge ably pre- sented the needs of northwestern Alaska, stressing several points 'sWe don't want paved highways sir, but gravel roads to open our
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
First House Bill Proposes Administrative Governor To Make Appointments

JUNEAU, R-House Bill No. |, proposing to create the office of administrative governor" was in the hands of the Territorial Affairs Committee.
 The skeleton bill was intro duced by the committee. It was by title only, leaving the commit tee the job of putting meat on it." if it chooses to bring it back to the floor for action later.
 There was no indication of what powers might be proposed flor such administrator, but it ap- peared to be a follow-up' on a procession proposal of former House Speaker Wendell Kay of Anchorage. He had suggested that, to offset the political impact of another Republican governor, the Democratic controlled legisla- ture might do well to create an administrative governor, to be elected by the people and have the powers of appointing board and commission members. The appointive governor now does the appointing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Argentina Suffers Worst Heat Wave in Century

BUENOS AIRES, R-Argenti- na is suffering its worst heat wave in the century it has been keeping weather records.
 The temperature scared to 1899 degrees yesterday in this capital city of four million per sons, the highest mark since weather records were started in 1856. Eleven heat deaths were reported in Buenos Aires and seven in suburban Avallaneda. There were many sunstroke cases.
 Seasons south of the equator are the reverse of those in the north.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Airliner Turns Turtle In Landing at Paris

PARIS, RAA four-engine air liner turned turtle while landing at Paris Orly Field last night, spewing more than 50 passengers from it's broken, twisted cabins.
 One man died later of injuries
 Fifteen other persons were ser iously injured, and about 30 oth- CTS were treated for minor hurts
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30

WASHINGTON, R-Democrats and Republicans on a special Senate subcommittee which made a sweeping investigation of the nations airpower, split squarely on party lines today in filing their report.
 The Democrats said the United States is becoming increasingly vulnerable to sneak Russian at tack and programs to improve means of retaliation to such a blow are tagging.
 The two Republicans called the majority report s'unduly pessi- mistic," and said "Our airpower and our naval strength, together with our ground forces, make us superior to the Soviet Union to- day."
 Meanwhile, Sen. Bridges R- NTD told a reporter the Senate Appropriations Committee would
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Model Project Will Show How Mentally Retarded Children Can Be Helped

WASHINGTON, R-The Chil- dren's Bureau announced yester- day a grant of $17,675 to Alaska to help finance a demonstration project to show how diagnosis and training can help a child who is mentally retarded.
 Services will be restricted to children in the south central area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Earlier, DR.. w. Montague
Cobb. head of the department of
anatomy at Howard University
and chairman of the District
Commissioners Public Health
Advisory Council, declared the
discrimination policy against the
Negro ranges from total exclu-
sion to acceptance in a few
cases"
Says Deaths Result
He charged there are some in
stances in parts Of the country
when Negroes have been left on
the streets or the railroad tracks
to die because Of this discrim-
nation.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick welcomed the group
yesterday morning saying that
ne hopes you will achieve just
rewards for your efforts for social
betterment."
Nearly 100 delegates from vari-
Gus parts Of the country at
tended yesterdays opening SEES
ms. Yesterday afternoon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

JWo-uay session.
He declared very little progress
has been made by the Negro race
against segregation and discrim-
ination in hospitals and added
that I'VE all know powerful
medical and hospital organiza-
tons of the country have re-
manned silent on our problem"
Cites New York, Chicago
He said that, in New York,
there are more than 100 hos
pitfalls and that there are fewer
than 10 Negro physicians serv-
ing on their STATS. He also
charged that in Chicago, the
Nations second largest city,
there are "70-odd hospitals" with
only seven Of them permitting a
total OF some is Negro doctors
TO serve on their stats.
The conference, which ends
this afternoon. is sponsored by
three Negro groups. the National
Medical Association, the Medico-
|Chirurgical Society Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement Of colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CLEANLINESS: Electrical In
ventor Nikola Tesla had a phobia
about germs. AS a result he
was almost antiseptic in his
cleanliness.
One day, in swank restau-
rant. he summoned the waiter
and placed his order.
But first" he told the waiter,
Il want you to bring me a
dozen napkins"
Puzzled. the waiter did as
instructed. Tesla proceeded to
wipe each dish, glass and piece
of silverware on the table, using
one napkin for each utensil.
When he had finished there
was pile of crumpled napkins
on the floor beside him. Salts
fled, he prepared to eat. He
was just about to raise his
spoon when a fly alighted on
the table. With a gasp he
threw the spoon down.
Waiter" he cried. bring
another tablecloth and a new
setting"
The latter was about to leave
when Tesla called after him.
And waiter" he said, bring
another dozen napkins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL
ON STAGE

TT the good people in their
wisdom shall see fit to keep me
in the background. have been
too familiar with disappoint-
ment to be very much cha
grined." said a future President
in his first public address. 1875
years ago today. when he was
an unsuccessful candidate for
the State Legislature. Who said
this?
2-Who was President when
the Postmaster General was first
made a member of the cabinet
1913 years ago?
3-Who was in the White
House when Congress met in
special session, "a years ago to-
day. to begin what are known as
The Hundred Days?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

devoted to reports from some
AZ areas of the Nation on the
Negroes hospital problem.
Roy wilkins. executive secre-
oary Of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People. declared that with the
vast medical advances in re-
cent years ut is a shame that
Negroes must die because OF the
policies OF many hospitals" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09


Opening lead: Queen of hearts
An opening bid shows a good
hand but not always good suit
An overcall nearly always shows
a good suit but not necessarily
a good hand.
AS a matter Of fact. if your
partner is good player, one OF
the main purposes of his overcall
is to suggest an advantageous
opening lead to you in case your
right-hand opponent becomes
the declarer.
In those cases where you dc
decide to lead partners suit
which card should you lead? II
you have the ace. lead it. If you
have any two-card holding, lead
the top card. If you have three
cards headed by the nine or any
lower card, lead the top card.
If you have any number OF
cards headed by two or more
touching honors not including
the ace. lead the top honor. But
If you have three cards headed
by the king, the queen or the
Jack. lead the lowest card.
Many players prefer to lead
the lowest card from a three
card holding headed by the 10.
This is advisable particularly
where your right-hand opponent
has bid no-trump and your left
hand opponent (the dummy has
SHE'D away from no-trump and
therefore appears to be short in
the suit in question.
If. for example, dummy turns
UP with a singleton queen or
jack, the lead of the 10 from a
holding of 1868 may well lose
a trick. The lead of the trey
Is better in these situations.
Mr.. Muzzy does not follow the
advice given above. In today's
deal his partner had overcalled
in hearts and he decided to lead
q heart against the three-no-
trump contract. He led the
queerl-and he should have led
the trey.
Miss Brash's overcall had not
been made on a very good suit,
but it did happen to indicate the
only lead that could defeat the
contract.
See what happened: Mr..
Champion won the first trick
with the ace Of hearts. He led a
club and dummy's king was per-
mitted to win. Miss Brash had
to win the next club trick-and
then she was completely stymied.
Dummy's guarded jack of
hearts stopped that suit again
and there was no way to put Mr..
Muzzy in to lead hearts.
If he had led the trey to start
with. Miss Brash would have
just covered any card played
from dummy. After that there
would have been no way for Mr..
Champion to avoid the loss of
four hearts and the ace of clubs.
distributed by McNauRht Syndicate. Inc !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Hospital Discrimination
Against Negroes Charged

Most hospitals throughout the Nation discriminate
Negro physicians and patients Dr. T. r. M Howard president
the National Medical Association, declared Yesterday
Dr. Howard spoke to the Imhotep national conference
hospital indignation meeting at the Fifteenth Presbyterian
Church Fifteenth and streets NV the opening Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Ae.a Al
$500 Comics Contest
For Teen-Age Fans

Comic fans 10 and under here your entry blank
to compete for $500 In prizes by sending drawing of your
favorite Star comic strip character
Here the rules:
l. Fill out the entry blank below and attach 1t your
frehand drawing of favo Star comic page character
No tracing is allowed.
g. Write in 100 words less why like this strip
the best eight years old younger only the
drawing is necessary
g. The contest is divided into four age groups so be
to put the entry blank The groups are:
to g. to IL; Is to is and 16 to 49, First
third prizes $685. $25 and SIS for each group.
A. You can draw your favorite in pencil ink crayon
on paper not bigger than 8l2 by II inches.
s. Star employees and members of their families
eligible for the contest
It's part Of the Stars participation in National News
Comics Week The contest ends midnight
Address entries to Comics Contest 4O1 Star Building
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
M II MS TER

meaning. Ito attend and serve"
Average is As; time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules OF the game / Words must be
acquire four letterS BY the addition OF
IS. such as bats" eats" are not used
3. Only one form OF a word is used
Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Answer To DoMICILE

dime. dice, dole. dome, docie oiled.
mole. MOL, mold. model, mode. iced, idle,
ldiom. idol, cell cline. clod. coiled cold,
cole. code, come, coed. lice, lime, lied.
lode, loci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
We Soy
BUSINESS

JUST BUSY-This word is
really just busy" plus mess"
1t did not always have a refined
meaning. though. In England
when someone was suspected of
being up to business /. They
were thought Of as being idle and
plotting mischief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-l00 Is excellent;
90, good; 10 or 80 fair. If you
score below 70. better look up in
your dictionary the words you
missed.
Answers: I'D; 2-F:: ga; 4-G:
b-B; &C; 7-J: 81; 9-E: 10Th.
RELEASED BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is designed
70 test ability to recognize words
similar to one another in mean
ing. Below you will find two
groups Of 10 words each. The
first group is numbered /, 2. 3.
etc. The second group is let
tered A, B, c. etc.
For each word In the first
group you will find a word of al
most the same meaning (syno-
nym) in the second group. Thus
the word numbered / may mean
practically the same as the word
lettered F. Write this down as
IF. When you have written
down all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the hott0Yn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Wife, Child Hurt
By Body Stroller
Hurled by Man

A baby stroller was identified
by police as a deadly weapon
yesterday.
Police said William A. Leonard,
20. Negro, of 100 block Of @
street NV, was arguing with
his wife about 9 o'clock Monday
night when he picked up a baby
stroller and hurled it at her.
Police said the stroller inflicted
head wound on Mrs. Annie r.
Leonard, l6, then struck their
daughter Sharon, /. The child
was taken to Children's Hospital
with a fractured skull and Mrs.
Leonard was treated at Garfield
Memorial Hospital for the head
cut.
Leonard was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon--the
baby stroller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Editor Is Fined
For Material
In Cyprus Paper

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Jan. 2 (P).
Charles Foley, editor of the
Times of Cyprus, was convicted
today of publishing statement
prejudicial to the maintenance
of public order in this British
colony and was fined so pounds
($14O
The newspaper was fined one
pound ($2.80) on the same count.
The charge grew out of mate
rial carried by the Times after
Gunner of EOKA, the Greek
Cypriot underground seeking the
islands union with Greece, killed
Is persons in a single week Of
November.
This dispatch, subject to
British censorship, did not in
clude details of the materially
Attorney General Sir James
Henry argued that "the greatest
responsibility rests on the ac-
cused and gentlemen of the
press not to publish articles like
ly to cause dependency"
Statements of fact are of
themselves no defense. Some
facts are of public benefit. but
others are not.
1T is not the duty of news
papers to publish all the facts
they could lay their hands on.
Apart fro mthe facts, a certain
gloss may transform facts into
propaganda of the most tenden-
tious kind, propaganda likely to
cause dependency.
1T is the effect of this on the
island that counts"
Defense Counsel Sir Frank
Soskice objected successfully to
the first part of the indictment
as it stood, referring to alarm
and dependency" He said
those two charges could not be
Jumped together, that it was like
charging a person with murder
and manslaughter.
Mr.. Foley elected not to pre-
sent evidence or call witnesses in
his defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Egypt Closes
News Agencies

Cairo. Jan. 2 P).-The Egyp-
tian government announced the
liquidation of the branches in
Egypt of the Agence France
Press, the French news agency,
and the British-owned Arab
News Agency.
A ministry of finance an
nouncement said the account
books of both agencies showed
they depended on monthly sub
sides from London and Paris
and their continued existence
was inconsistent with Egypt's
national aspirations.
The branches of the two
agencies had been under seques-
tration since the British French
attack
The Arab News Agency, which
has branches in most Arab
states, distributed dispatches
from the Reuters news agency.
The Egyptian announcement
made no mention of Reuters,
however.
A kesm a n for Agence
France Press in Paris said de-
spite expulsion of his agency's
Cairo bureau chief about a
month ago and sequestration of
its property. the official Egyp-
tan News Agency had continued
to monitor the AFP radio service
and to distribute it under APP
logotype to Egyptian newspapers.
The spokesman said the Egyp-
tan decision could mean that
they will continue to pick up
our service but will not use our
logotype any longer" He added
APP had "a fairly important
news distribution service in
Egypt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

GALLO
A. t6) 1880 spring bose chairs, black finish 1850
B. t24) 1880 fNe-p piece dnette sets, 28x3s" table
and side chairs. Block finish, white shontunq
plastic slip scots. 400
c. (24) 1850 five-piece dnette sets, 28x48"
tobe and side choirs Verdi green finish corol
and gold color plastic slip scots. 5000
D. t4) 49, so adjustable chose Ionoue black finish.
gold and black check tufted box cushion $3.50
E. Noo) 1926 nest of tobles, gloss topped Black,
verdi green, princess blue or regency green finish.
9o5
F. tl6l $3.50 six piece conversation group, So"
SOTO two innersprinq club chairs coffee toble and
two lamp tobles with black finish, upholstery in
gold and black checks, gold color tweed or brown
and gold tones with princess blue finish, Lucerne
turquoise upholstery 1880
Not shown
tl5l $50 so five piece dinette sets, 3ox48" tobIe
and side ehoirs Princess blue finish, wckereffect
plastic slip seats and back pods in oquo $500
(lO) fve-piece dinette sets, 3Ox5O" toble and a
side choirs Terro cotto finish, slip scots in GOLD
tone PIostic Less than " price, 5000
tl2) seven-piece dnette sets, 3Ox6o" tobIe, arm
chairs and side chairs Regency green finish, slip
scots in ooldtone mist green. Less than " price
1900
t8l 295.Oo seven piece dnette sets, 32x64" tobIe
arm chairs and 4 side chairs Aquo- marine fin
ish, mosioc design upholstery 1900
tl8) 1880 tee wagons with gloss top. Black, verdi
green, princess blue or regency green finish. 2950
SALTERINI
6. (lol $500 Intersection SOTO, stotuory bronze
finish, open mesh scots and back $3.50
H. 1907 5000 Ioveseots, 4x35x47". Stotuory
bronze finish. open mesh scots and bock $3.50
j. 81 bar or cocktail tobIes, gloss top 43Hxl6bx
T. Sotin black finish Less than " price. 1850
K l2) $500 five-pece dinette sets table with
az" round gloss top and side chairs. Aquomist'
finish l2o.5O
|. tl2) five piece dnette SETS 32x48" table and
4 side chairs Satin black finish. Less than v price
1880
M. (40) 1850 sets Of two lily pad tables, l2xll"
top. 2ox22" high. Stotuoy bronze finish 1900
Not shown
81 fve-piece cord tobIe sets, 3ox5o" table and 4
upholstered side chairs. White finish. Less than
u price. 99.50
~ five-piece dinette sets, 3ox48" table and 4
upholstered side chairs Aquomist finish. Less than
" price. lOo5O
" $1,000 five-piece dining sets, 38x6o" table
with borre-shope top and a side chairs with re-
versible foam rubber cushions Sotin black finish
229.5O
Sta.out pieces
Treoted with exclusive Nevo-Rust process to stay
outdoors oil year long Finished in stotuory bronze
t5o) 5000 spring base chairs 1880
1907 $3.50 arm chairs 400
1907 5000 arm chairs $3.50
t2o) $500 nests Of tobes $3.50
t2o) 1000 nests Of tobIes 24OO
Occasional tables
All finished in satin black
~ magazine coffee tobIes with imported gloss
top. 3oKax2lxl6". Less than " price. $3.50
81 $500 cocktail tobIes with magazine shelves,
gloss top. 48x24xl8" $3.50
~ 10000 round coffee tobIes, gloss top. $3.50
t4) oIoss-top end tobes, 25x27Izxl8". With
wicker Shelf Less than " price, $3.50
WGL-Furnture, 9th Floor
selections ct Chevy Chose
J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - BIZ


WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan.
Just 1929 down, balance in budseted monthly
instaIlments. Minimum down payment, 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Students To
Address &C.

Two Shaw High School students
will speak before the March meet
ing of the East Cleveland Com
munity Council to be held in the
school house Thursday, March IA.
ALI kobenstvedt, the American
Field Service student at Shaw
from Norway will compare his
Shaw year with school years in
his homeland, and lend other i'm
pressions of America gained dur
ing his school year here.
The second speaker, it is hoped,
will be the Shaw student chosen
to spend the summer in foreign
home, in this ATS reciprocal pro-
gram to better understanding
among the youth of the world.
Just who will be chosen from
the list of names submitted to
AFS is not yet announced. How
ever, this speaker will tell why
he or she wants to have this eX-
perience.
Dinner reservations must be in
Tuesday, March 18th to Mrs.
Robert Townsend. The program at
8 is also open to all, so folks who
cannot come to dinner may hear
the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Operation Mop-Up
In Close Campaign

Operation Mop-up continues at
the YMCA-YWCA. An all out eff
fort is being made to contact every
contributor in order to go over the
top in the 1857 joint sustaining
membership drive.
The campaign chairmen, Mrs.
Mrs. E. J. Taugh and Bill Cleland
wish to thank the very able organi-
zation and the wonderful people OF
East Cleveland for their pledges.
Said Mr.. Cleland "The people of
East Cleveland have contributed
very generously to the YWCA and
the YMCA; $4,000 more than ever
raised in a Sustaining Membership
drive being received. 1t is felt that
Operation Mop-up will be success
full if each and every card is cover
ed. Both Ys, with the additional
moneys they now have can move
on to an expanded and better
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Poetry Program
Library Sunday

The East Cleveland Library will
present Miss Collister Hutchinson
in a talk on poetry Sunday after
noon, March 10th at 3 o'clock in
the Library's auditorium.
This program is the last of a
series, under the sponsorship of the
Council of Human Relations. called
mo Stranger. In This World" /"
which has been presented in vari-
Gus places in Greater Cleveland. All
have been concerned with expert
mental efforts in the field of art
and have been prepared by recog-
nized artists.
Miss Hutchison, a distinguished
and we'll known poet, is a Cleve-
lander Her volume of poems "To-
ward Daybreak" was received with
enthusiasm by critics. Her poetry
has appeared in many magazines,
including Atlantic Monthly, Poetry,
American Scholar, and Voices.
Mr.. Harlan W. Hamilton, profess
sor of English at Western Reserve
will introduce Miss Hutchison, who
will be assisted in the program by
Mrs. Sidney Andorn.
The Library hopes that many
East Clevelanders will take advan-
tage Of this opportunity to hear
and meet Miss Hutchison.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Property Owners
Accept Citys
Land Proposal

Property owners on Shaw View
rd. whose rear lot lines abut the
new playground area on Shaw ave.
have accepted the city's proposal
to add 81 feet to their land. The
city has offered to convey this
amount of land to permit property
owners to landscape rear yards
against sights and sounds from
the play area, to be developed
this Spring. The added Il feet will
bring lot depths to an average of
145 feet.
At meeting, the city stated its
proposal thus:
The city would quit claim the
21 x 40 ft. area( the lots aver
aging 40 feet frontage).
Each property owner will pay
the city SIS, the city to take care
of deeds, recordings, etc.
Each property owner will have
the responsibility of planting his
own shrubbery
Where owners desire it, the city
will provide a two and one-half
foot gate at cost of 500. Each
owner must maintain his own gate
and provide paddock. No struc-
lures may be placed within five
feet of the six foot fence to be
erected around the playground by
CITY.