davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Tricks Instead of Treats at Cubs First Halloween Carnival on Thursday

It's treats instead of tricks for most of the youngsters end old sters, too, this year for those who plan to attend the first Cub Scout Carnival on Thursday evening at the Nome School.
 Featured will be cotton candy, apple bobbing, sideshows and nu- merous games.
 No admission is being charged but Cub buck" tickets are on sale for use at the many conces- sions. Incidentally, the Cub bucks will cost a dime.
 Prizes are being given and an evening packed full of fun is planned from 7::3O to 10 pm.
 It has been reported that a bucking bronco has been imported for the occasion, but the commit tee won't tell any more about it.
 Come and find out" says Ash Craft.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Russians Plan Satellite With Dog In Near Future

WASHINGTON R-Radio Mos cow announced today that a sec end satellite-this one carrying a space-travelling dog named Kud- ryayka-will be launched in the near future.
 Taking full advantage of the worldwide excitement of the So-
, 1957-08-08
Police to Take
Stern Measures to
Protect WiIdlife

Assistant Police Commissioner
George Matthias has announced
that the Department of Public
Safety is determined to take
strong measures against hunters
who violate the law governing
wildlife.
Commissioners Matthias cites
the following ordinance, passed
in 1941 to protect Wild Birds, fe-
male Turtles, Turtle Eggs and
female HOLSTERS, which reads in
part:
"any person who between June
1st and October 31st knowingly
or wilfully kills, wounds or takes
female sea turtles, or knowingly
or wilfully exposes or offers for
sale or purchases such animals,
or any part of such animals killed,
wounded or taken, or knowingly
or Wilfully collects sea-turtle eggs
Or knowingly or wilfully exposes
or offers for sale or purchases
such egg or eggs collected within
the dates above specified, which
shall be known as the closed sea-
son, shall be liable to punishment
as prescribed in Section 10 of this
Ordinance"
Section 10 states: "That any
p e S convicted of offense
againt this Ordinance shall be
liable to a fine of not less than
$500 and not exceeding $500,
and in all cases c~onfiscation by
the court Of the implements used
(frearm, trap, net, fishpot, etc.)"
, 1957-08-08
DR.. Roy Bornn
RESIGNS ds Chairman
Housing Auth.

The resignation of the Chair
man of the Virgin Islands Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Autho-
rity, DR.. Roy W. Bornn, was
announced today by Governor
Walter A. Gordon. DR.. Bornn's
letter of resignation requested
that it become effective August
7th, the day it was written.
In his letter of resignation DR..
Bornn pointed out that he had
long wanted to be relieved of the
extra burden the Craftsmanship
Of the Housing Authority placed
upon him because it added too
greatly to the load he carries as
Commissioner of Social Welfare.
He advised that recent develop
mentS have made this burden
intolerable for me" and pointed
out that, Il find myself out of
harmony with the policies and
attitudes of the other members of
the Board and the representative
of the Public Housing Admins
tration concerning several impor-
tant issues"
In his letter of acceptance,
Governor Gordon said, "Your SER
vices, which you have so gener-
ously contributed for many years,
are deeply appreciated" The
Governor has not announced the
name of the person who will be
appointed to replace DR.. Bornn.
, 1957-08-08
DR.. Sulk Predicts
Polio Will be Wiped
Out Eventually

DR.. Jonas Salk, who developed
the anti-polio vaccine predicted
that polio will be eliminated
eventually, in countries where it
is widely used.
DR.. Salk returned from the
fourth international polio confer
ence in Geneva. He estimated that
more than one million persons
had received the vaccine which
carries his name, in both countries
of the West and communist coun-
tries, and expressed satisfaction
that the killed virus vaccine,
which he developed will solve the
problem of paralytic polio.
Asked about the World Health
Organizations recommendation
for trials of a polio vaccine pre-
pared from live virus and taken
by mouth instead of by injection,
DR.. Salk said that the concensus
of fact indicates that all countries
Continued on page ~
, 1957-08-08
LAST. C~ongrdtulutes
Commission on
Topographic Conf.

PORT OF SPAIN Congratu-
lations to the Caribbean. Commits
sion for it's work in sponsoring
the current Topographic Confer
ence was conveyed to the Com
mission by DR.. Rogue Gracia-
Frias, the representative of the
Inter-American Statistical Insti-
tute at a session of the current
Topographic Conference.
DR.. Garcia-Frias referred to the
first Inter Topographic
Congress in Mexico in 1913 and
one of its recommendations which
asked the American countries ito
encourage the intensive study of
Topographic problems and point
to the convenience of using COM
mon methods for the compilation
of their statistics and the ap-
praisal of their results"
''This conference" DR.. Garcia
Frias told the delegates, REPRE-
sents the first attempt on the part
Continued on page A
, 1957-08-08
Energy for
Caribbean Seen As
Future Possibility

PORT OF SPAIN : Planning in
the Caribbean which goes beyond
1875 should take into considera-
ton the possibility of atomic
energy being used as a source of
power, J.. E. Heesterman, Deputy
Secretary General of the Carib-
bean Commission and Consultant
for Industrial Development, told
the Topographic Conference at
its session here recently.
Mr.. Heesterman, who was in
vited to address the conference
on the question of atomic power
as it may apply to this area, said
that around 1875 atomic power
might become an economically at
tractive proposition for this area.
In was the general view of ex-
perts he said, that in the years
ahead production cost of electric
energy by means of atomic power
plants would go down; electric
power produced by the conven-
tional methods go up despite the
fact that technical equipment still
may be improved.
On the difference in cost Mr..
Heesterman said: There have
been some interesting figures re-
Gently and it appears that accord
(ConUinued on page ~
, 1957-08-08
Visiting Teachers
Token on Tour
Of the Islund

A group of teachers from the
mainland visiting the island for
the first time, was taken on a tour
today under the auspices of the
Hampton Institute Experimental
College.
The visitors went on a shopping
tour from $50 to 1000 am. at
which time they assembled at
the Public Library on the Wharf.
They were then taken on a tour
of the historical sites. AT 11:15
they assembled at the Christian
sted High School to meet the
Faculty of the Hampton Institute
On-Island Summer School, after
which they were taken on the
Northside Road to Davis Bay for
luncheon and a swim where they
were Joined by the Hampton
faculty.
The group was taken to see
Ward Canaday's picturesque e
sidence at Estate "Annaly," after
which they drove down the
Mahogany Road to Frederiksted
and were shown the Old Fort
from which the Emancipation
Proclamation was read and the
churches. Leaving Frederiksted
they drove up the Centerline to
Peters Rest corner and onto the
South side road to Howard Wallis
Continued on page ~
, 1957-08-08
Textile Design und
Hdndwedving Studio
Established in P. R.

PUERTO RICO : The Institute
of Puerto Rican Culture an
nounced recently the completion
cf textile design and headweav-
ing studios, latest addition to the
Institutes arts and crafts pro-
gram. The program also includes
instruction in sculpture under the
direction of the well-known sculp-
tor, Campostela. The institute will
in the future also offer classes in
craft metalwork and lithography.
The weaving studio will be
headed by Samuel Tushingham,
and offers courses of instruction
in basic weaving and advanced
techniques. The classes will meet
twice a week for three-hour
periods. The weaving classes will
provide instruction in creative
textile design techniques. stress
ing practical applications, that is
the method of weaving textiles
and fabrics for personal use, such
as upholstery materials, suitings,
table mats, woven blinds and
rugs.
, 1957-08-08
Letter Tdkes
TwentY-one Months to
Cross Poetic in Bottle

A notable example of interna-
tional 1og-rolling has come to
light at this gateway to the famed
Oregon Caves, according to an
article in the Herald Tribune. The
news item states:
I'm October, 1855, Fred Krauss
put a letter in a bottle which he
placed in a hole in a cedar log.
Recently he received a letter from
Tokugiro Tsuda, Osaka, Japan,
manager of the Mitsuya Lumber
Co., who found the seagoing
missive."
, 1957-08-08
Peter Bove. New
v. I. Comptroller
70 Arrive Soon

It was announced today from
Government House that Peter
Bove, recently appointed to the
position of Comptroller of the
Virgin Islands by the Honorable
Fred A. Seaton, Secretary of the
Interior, will arrive in St. Tho
mas to assume his new duties on
August 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Receiver to Be
Named for Couple

Alexandria's Federal Judge
Albert V. Bryan yesterday ruled
that a custodial receiver should
be- appointed to administer the
assets Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard
F Bond, SIS South Twenty
ninth street. Arlington, Va.
who the Government claims
owe S343. 900 in back taxes.
Judge Bryan noted that the
receiver would not Interfere
with the operations of the prop
critics. but would collect debts
and rents payable to Mr.. Bond.
The receiver has not yet been
appointed.
A special master also will be
appointed by the Federal court
to investigate the nature and
extent Of Mr.. Bonds property
and real estate to determine its
value, Judge Bryan ruled.
The back taxes cover the pc
rod from l943 to 1947. The
Bonds own about 30 pieces Of
property in Northern Virginia,
including the Arlington Motel.
the Arlington Hotel and the
Old Dominion Hotel. The Fed
eral Government obtained a
Judgment against the Bonds
on July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

all stops south of South Capitol
street and Nichols avenue.
Buses would leave Fourth
and Livingston at 30-minute
intervals from 1901 am. to
1901 pm. weekdays and from
1901 am. to SOL pm. Satur-
days. and leave Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. for
Livingston at 30-minute inter-
walls from 1923 am. to 1923
pm. weekdays and from 1923
a m. to 5:23 pm. Saturdays.
Stops in downtown loop as
follows: On G street NV east
bound at streetcar platforms
at Thirteenth, Twelfth. Tenth
and Ninth streets. On Seventh
street NV. southbound at
streetcar platforms at F, E and
D streets. On Pennsylvania
avenue NV, north side. mid
block between Seventh and
Eighth streets; north side east
of Tenth street and north side
west of Twelfth street. On
Fourteenth street NV, east
side north of F street. On Mar
ket space. north side east of
Eighth street. On Thirteenth
and Twelfth streets NV, at
regular bus stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Dc. Area Unit.
To Set HEARINGS

First order of business for
the six-man congressional COM
mittee set up to study mutual
problems of the Washington
area will include appointment
of a staff director and setting
of dates for hearings. probably
in late December or early
January.
This was reported last night
by Representative Hyde, Re-
publican of Maryland, one OF
the committee members. in a
talk before the Western Be-
thesda Community Planning
Association.
Mr.. Hyde said the group will
hold its first official meeting
since its selection at the last
session of Congress on Novem-
Der IS.
May Last Over Two Weeks
The committee hearings. he
said, probably will take about
two weeks.
Mr.. Hyde said the group has
until the end of January to
make a preliminary report to
Congress on its findings. Its
final recommendations, he add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

block Of Queens Chapel road.
also was identified by police as
an employee of the Washington
Terminal Co. They said he had
worked at Union Station last
night.
Detectice Sergt. Richard
Pearson said police were tele-
phoned that someone was NOV
ing about inside the service
station.
When Pvts. William Kreitzer
and Walter Bosch arrived they
found a front window broken
and the stations safe. with its
dial knocked of, in the middle
of the floor. An acetylene torch
was nearby Otherwise. all
was quiet until Pvt. Marchegei-
ami made his discovery.
Police are amazed that Cook
about 165 pounds
and standing some S feet Q
inches--could get under the
hood.
They charged him with store
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

ed, may not come for a year or
so.
other committee members
besides Mr.. Hyde are Repre-
sentative Mcmillan. Democrat
of South Carolina: Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, and three Senator'S
Democrats Morse Of Oregon and
Bible of Nevada and Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland,
Senator Bible is chairman.
Letters Mailed Out
So far the only action taken
by the study group has been the
mailing of letters to govern
mental bodies in the Washing
ton area asking their views on
what are considered the area S
most serious problems.
Speaking at the Bethesda
Elementary School, Mr.. Hyde
said persons invited to testify
at the hearings will be asked to
define the major problems that
confront the area in its rapid
growth and overlapping inter-
PStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Mother Of 3 Appointed
Juvenile Court Assistant

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham yesterday an
nounced appointment of Mrs.
Francine Temko as his $4,000
a-year legal assistant.
The mother of three chill
dren, Mrs. Temko was gradu-
ated from Columbia University
Law School in l945. She prac-
ticed law with a private firm
in New York City and with the
Labor Department here from
1947 to 1948. She was legal as
sistant to several members of
the National Labor Relations
Board until 1858.
Mrs. Teako. who lives at
4753 Butterworth place NV,
is the wife of Stanley L. Temko
a Washington lawyer.
Judge Ketcnam said Mrs,
Temko's appointment at a
GS IA level is part of his re-
organization plan for the court.
Mrs. Temko will handle legal
and executive matters, he said,
with other members of his
executive council" being John
]. Larkin, director of social
work; Miss Hilda Reagle. clerk
of the court, and a manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Church Dinner-Buzuur

A turkey dinner and bazaar
will be held at the parish hall
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
from 5 to Z pm. tomorrow at
Thirty-fourth street and Raj
nier avenue. Mount Rainier,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Squeezed Under Car Hood,
Man Is Held as Sufecrucker

A Mount Rainier man was ac-
cused Of a safecracking at
tempt todaysat a gas station
at Queens Chapel and Chillum
roads after Prince Georges po-
lice said they found him hiding
beneath the hood of an auto.
A half-dozen policemen re-
sponded to a prowler call at
the Queenstown ESQ station
shortly after 4 am. but it was
Pvt. Joseph Marcheggiani who
discovered the man.
He reported that he spotted
William Rodrick Cook, 81. a
part-time attendant at the sta
ton. squeezed between the en-
CINE and hood of q car left
overnight on a grease rack.
Cook, who lives in the 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

part Of Judge Ketcham's at
tack on the rising Juvenile
Court load. The judge also is
putting his court under the
scrutiny Of an efficiency expert
borrowed from the District
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

MRS. FKANCINE TEMKO
Juvenile Court Aide
Star stan Photo
ment assistant. who will be ap-
pointed within the next few
weeks.
The court reorganization is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

test against the prison food and
actions Of certain guards.
Bismarck police led the tear
gas attack, which quelled the
demonstration and sent the
prisoners scurrying back to their
cells.
Officers estimated only about
so inmates actually took part in
the demonstration. although all
retired to the cell block after the
uproar started in the prison
yard
Small Group Blamed
Warden o. j. Nygaard said
the convicts spent the night
WITHOUT incident. He blamed the
riot on seven or eight ornery
guys" who he said were chronic
|troublemakers at the prison. He
said no disciplinary moves have
been decided on as yet.
Three Of the convicts suffered
minor injuries. Two were burned
by wads Of the tear gas weapons
and another was cut when hit
by fragments Of shotgun pellets
fred over the heads Of the men
The revolt broke out during 9
morning smoke break" outside
the prison Irvine plant. The con-
victs refused to re-enter the fac.
tory and instead went to the eel
block where there were M
guards.
Some prisoners smashed intc
| a commissary storeroom, seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Free Comp Trips
Slated by Catholics

More than 1900 Washington
area youngsters this year will
receive free summer vacations
in the country. sponsored by
local Catholic groups.
Nearly 600 boys and girls will
vacation at Camp st. Florence
at Abel, Md. Another $50 area
youngsters. from 8 to IS. will go
TO Camp Nanjemoy. on the Po-
tomac River south Of Indian
Head.
Camp st. Florence will open
its 10th season June II, the Very
Rev. MSgr. George L. Gingras,
director, said last night at the
annual camp directors dinner
at the Hotel Statler. Msgr. Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

axes and set about wrecking fur
niture in the kitchen and dining
room. Guards fired some warning
shots. but were unable to bring
order until Warden Nygaard re-
turned from a visit in James,
town. N. OAK. and organized
the tear gas attack.
One prisoner. speaking to a
reporter through the cell block
bars. said the inmates became
angered when Q guard threw a
man into the hole SOLITARY con-
finement)." Others shouted they
couldn't stand the food.
The convicts went supperless
because Of damage to the prison
kitchen and dining room.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.. - A-29
WEDNESDAY,. /,

gras said applications to go can
be made through the sponsor
ing st. Vincent de Paul Society
in any Catholic parish. George
w. johnson is president Of the
camp project.
The two Catholic auxiliary
bishops Of Washington, at an
other meeting last night praised
the work of the Merrick Boys
Camp organization. which plans
to raise $36,500 to provide two
week vacations At Camp Nanje-
moy.
The Most Rev. John M. Me-
Namara and Most Rev. PhiHp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Food Centers

CHICAGO.-About IS per cent
of all the food consumed in the
United States in one year is
served in public eating estab-
lishments. according to industry
surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
7 ear Cos Stops Revolt,
Prison Beck to Normal

BISMARCK, N. Oak. May 0F-Subdued convcts at the
North Dakota Penentiar driven back into their cells
attack after hve-hour riot described quiet and
normal" today.
The 900 inmates barrcaded themselves block yes
terday howed smashed tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

M. Hannah were guests Of honor
at the annual Merrick Boys
Camp directors dinner in the
Columbia Country Club. Peter
Becker. Washington business
man. was reelected chairman
of the annual Embarrassing prof.
ect. James B. Carry. past presi-
dent, was honored for devoted.
untiring and invaluable services"
to the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Don't eat. /. work !. sleep play in one over
crowded air conditioned room this summer. Trade
in that old room air conditioner for the new THIN
:. AND LOW 1-HP Feeders that gives multi
room cooling on your present l15-volt electricity.
Never before has it been possible to enjoy so
much cooling without installing 230-volt cleo
tricity Larger cooling coils and exclusive COP
compressor produce more cooling from every watt
Of electricity consumed. Well be glad TO survey
your home and tell you about our big trade-in
allowance on your old room air conditioner toward
the purchase Of a new 1.HP ll5-volt Feeders
Supreme that delivers mulii-room cooling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Pi Betus Plun
Observance OF
S0th Birthday

The Pi Beta Phis from the
greater Washington area will
celebrate their goth birthday
at a special luncheon meeting
at the Army-Navy Country
Club on Saturday at noon.
Guest speakers for the
luncheon will be Mrs. Oliver
B. Simmons Of Kansas City,
Mo, the national historian,
and Miss Mary Virginia VIII
liams of Richmond, Va, prov
ince president Of the fraternity.
The program win include a
song by the Maryland and
George Washington chapters.
be attended by members Of
the Washington Senior and
the Arlington Alexandra
Alumnae Clubs. as well a.
bers and q tribute to the IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
NOTEBOOK
The Georgetown Look
Is Pretty Picturesque
By ELEM

The Georgetown Look in fashion is tied up the tiny
gardens the intimate social life picturesque charm
part Of Washington that is historic.
The Georgetown Look s.
First of all elegant Clothes look distnc-
tive but overpower the them
ject faraway note perhaps of place woman
has visited herself has been to with
foreign service assignment.
Georgeowns cobbestoned streets lend themselves Just
browsing Visiting delightful shops crammed with
favorte pame of the Georgetowne She dresses this
expedition with caSualness and charm.
Entertaining great deal at home in the
Continued Page is, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Club to Hear
MunQer

DR.. William Manager will
discuss the Organization of
American States and Interna-
tional American Relations" at
the meeting of the interna-
tional relations section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
on Tuesday at 2 pm.
DR.. Manger is Assistant
Secretary General of the Or
ganization of American States.
He has represented the Pan
American Union at many In
ter-American conferences.
A graduate of Georgetown
University. he is now on the
faculty there teaching His
tory Of Latin America, and
Politics and Government of
Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
founding members.

founding members.
ri Beta Phi was founded
in 1867 at Monmouth College
in Illinois. Today. there are
l03 chapters with $1,000 men,
bers and 272 alumnae chapters
throughout the United States
: and Canada. The major prof.
ect Of the fraternity is the
operation and maintenance Of
the ri Beta Phi Settlement
School in Gatlinburg. Tenn.
The Washington Junior
Alumnae Club will be hostess
with Mrs. Howard Mott. pres
ident. The luncheon will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

. salute to the 5o-year men,
collegiate Pi Phis from Mary
land and George Washington
Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
M1Ae4

Mondoy, our Business Girls Fashion
Show is salute to the John Robert
Powers Modelling School, with models
from the school, It's at $50 pm. in
the Teo Room. A special Monday din
Ter menu, $l.25.
Mondoy storts our week-lone "Lompode
ltoIione" (Itolion Lamp For), on the
7th Floor, with fanfare Of color and a
showing Of glorious Italian gloss bases.
Mondoy and Tuesday, you're invited
to Design It Yourself" Showing Of
Pandora Shoes. Mr. Joseph Linee Of
Pondoro comes to help you decide just
whot styles, colors, feathers and trims
you wish combined. Shoe Center, End
Floor.
Friday plan porty. Enjoy showing
Of our beautiful foshions at Luncheon
Foshionoto, emcee'd by Ineo of NBc
TV. It's at the Sheraton Carlton at
1870 pm. Luncheon, ITS. For reser-
votions, coll ME. 8-2626, extension 2l3
or 2l4.
Saturday, you're invited to "Foshion
PIoybiIl for Summer Stors," in our
Foshion 5th Shop, 5th Floor at
1000 o.m. and ZOO pm. All fashions
by Queen Make.
Saturday is show doy in our Down
Stoirs Stores, too. See our kay Windsor
Foshion Show at 200 and 300 pm.
All week, the spriehtly citizens Of Bun.
nwille welcome young friends. It's on
the 9th Floor, Washington Store. Also
at Chevy Chase and 7 Corners.