davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Ia list Of suggestions. In addi-
ton to the usual safety pre-
cautions, the captain should
have a reasonable first aid kit
aboard. possess q fair knowl-
edge of procedures and famili-
arize passengers with the loca-
ton Of supplies. ~.
So he can be alert for emer-
gencies. particularly on long
cruises. DR.. Leone urges that
the skipper learn whether any
of his passengers have dia-
betes. heart disease. severe high
blood pressure or epilepsy.
Certain mishaps are peculiar
to boating. too. While burns,
cuts and bruises are common
ashore as well as afioat, inn
bedded fish hooks, immersion
and injuries caused by blows
from boorns or falls on slippery
decks are strictly nautical.
Prolonged exposure to the sun
also is q hazard.
Tells How to Summon Aid
DR.. Leone devotes another
chapter to procedures for re-
questing medical assistance,
whether or not the boat is dis
abled. In this connection, he
points out that a boat is con-
sidered disabled when the only
qualified person aboard Is un-
able to operate it. N
Should the skipper suddenly
be stricken, the doctor also
gives q set Of simple instruc-
tons by which a novice can
summon aid and make an
emergency landing, assuming,
of course, that he can steer a
car, pull back a throttle, blow
q horn, turn on an ignition key
and tie q line.
Next is a chapter on the
small boats medicine chest
and here again the emphasis
is on the nautical since many
of the items listed are not COM
monty found in first aid kits.
The chapters on treatment
of medical emergencies are
very detailed. including various
methods of moving the injured,
treatment of shock, resuscita-
ton and treatment Of burns,
cuts, bruises, fractures and
poisoning. ~
OF note are sections on treat
ing bites or. stings by insects.
sea nettles. snakes, venomous
fish and poisoning resulting
from eating certain fish or
shellfish. The closing chapter
Is on. firSt aid measures in mass
disaster, including nuclear war;
fare.
Awaiting New Boat
The Leones, who live at 3i40
Wisconsin avenue NV, are
awaiting delivery Of q 1858
Owens sedan cruiser with semi
enclosed flying bridge. It win
be a 36-footer with twin 1856
horsepower engines and win be
named the Lucie-L III.
The boat win replace q So
foot Owens they bought IL
1854 and recently sold. Their
first craft was q 31-footer pur-
chased in 1853 from DR.. VIII
liam H. Sebrell, jr., director
of the National Institutes Of
Health.
Actually, DR.. Leone has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

-Four members Of the Airing
tom Fairfax Chapter Of the
LEAK Walton League were
among the successful hunters
during virginia's one-week deer
season west Of the Blue Ridge
which closed Saturday. They
brought back three deer.
The quartet hunted north Of
Woodstock in Shenandoah
County. They were c. r. Eilli-
ara, retiring president Of the
chapter: Richard s. Schifa-
nelli. Hudson Chandler and
Howard Metcalf.
This week hunters west of
the Blue Ridge turned to bear,
on which the season extends
to January 5, squirrels, rab-
bits and other game while those
in the east can enjoy deer
hunting until January 5.
New. officers Of the Arlington
Fairfax Chapter who will be in
stalled January / are Jennings
X. Cave, (. president: Alfred
Schmidt. first vice president;
Carl p. Sanderhof. ST.. second
vice president: A. William
Jeller. treasurer, and billiard.
Bert Foster. Hildegarde Brusler.
William H. Minnock and Page
w. Carlisle, directors.
- = i
The 1858 program OF the
Izaak Walton League includes
an all-out drive for final con-
gressional approval Of the
league-sponsored outdoor rec
reation review bill.
The bill would create q Fed
eral commission to find out
Just what facilities are now
available for fishing. boating,
camping and other outdoor
pursuits and to pin-point ways
to assure adequate facilities in
future years. It passed the
Snnata last session
The league also IS offering
at its own expense to 'share
the job OF helping public and
private agencies to gather the
information we must have to
plan wisely for the better OUT
door America"
The September Red Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
HIKING CLUBS


CENTER HIKING CLUB -
Skyline Drive mystery hike led
by Bob Semenoff. Make reser-
vations with Miss Gerry Gold
ner. IA. $3.50. Meet at Jewish
Community Center at Sis am.
wANDERBIRDs HIKING
CLUB = Six-mile hike down
Goose Creek in Virginia to
Potomac River and return led
by Dick Vaughan. Meet at
Twelfth street and New York
avenue at Q am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Both outstanding
highest quality
quality and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

explosion which have taker
many lives on Chesapeake Bay
in recent years.
Then there is the problem Of
a boat left pilotless by accident
or injury to its skipper. How
are landlubbers left aboard To
summon aid or get the craft to
a safe place?
To fill what he sees as q
vital need, DR.. Nicholas C.
Leone, fleet surgeon Of CORN
THAN Yacht Club, has written
a first aid manual. Entitled
Medical Emergencies in Pleas
ure Boating, he believes 1t tc
be the first and only compre-
hensive work Of its kind aimed
especially at the pleasure boat
man. 5ss
wife Is Health Oficial
Dr. Leone, q physician. Il
chief of medical investigation
for the National Institute o.
Dental Research. Currently hi
is taking a refresher course ir
clinical medicine at George.
town University. His wife
Lucille Petry Leone. is assistant
surgeon general in the Public
Health Service and the Nations
first woman entitled to. veal
the gold braid of a rear
admiral.
The book was written in col
laboration with Miss Elisabeth
C. Phillips, executive director
of the Visiting Nurse Service
of r oc hester and Monroe
County, N. Y. a classmate Of
Mrs. Leone and an old friend
who cruised with them.
The publisher will be the
firm of William Denlinger,
Richmond, Va, which is open
ing a new plant at Middleburg,
The book is expected to be
ready about, the time the Ma
tional Motor Boat Show opens
in New York January IL. Nv /
Stresses Prevention
DR.. Leone departs from the
usual first aid manual by lay
ing great stress on the preven-
ton Of boating accidents. He
devotes an entire chapter to
, reciting safeguards a against
burns and asphyxia resulting
from fire, blows. falls. cuts
and bruises, swimming anc
fishing accidents. heat effects
and food poisoning. He also
tells what to do in case some
one falls overheard.
At the beginning Or. Leone
points out that the problems
Of first aid afioat often are
much different and more COM
plicated than those ashore. Al
though first aid is only a tenn
porary measure and not a SUBJ
stitute for professional medical
care, boatmen may have to
carry on for considerable time
without assistance.
Furthermore, the skipper
himself may be the victim,
weather conditions can make
the simplest first aid procedure
difficult and limited space
aboard q boat not only contrib
utes to injuries but adds to the
difficulties of treatment.
Cites responsibilities
Noting that the skipper has
certain moral and legal re.
sponsibilitieS. DIR, Leone gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
D. c. DOCTOR ITS AUTHOR
MonuoI on First Aid
Written for Bootmen

Every sensible boatman be he an outboarder saboat
fancier Of paaal cruiser realizes that each time
he steps aboard he exposing himself potential dangers
He may slip on the dock deck fracturng limb or
gashing himself fall overheard be casualty Of IRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Men and women duckpin-
ners Of the area bowled in sep
arate brand new tournaments
Sunday and the ladies may
deserve the greater attention
for no other reason than their
customary unpredictability. ;
The events were the Bron-
son Qualities Memorial Hands,
cap at Greenway Bowl and the
University Bowl Handicap : in
College Park. In the Qualities.
for women, Ingomar (Bing)
Moen topped the "a entries
with GOT plus 80 for $50, good
for the 500 first prize.
Bing didn't surprise with
games of 1913. 100, l01. 129
and 124-she's that good often.
But three of the other six prize
winners were rolling in their
first handicap tourney and
against the best of COMPETE
ton. Pat Brown and Pat Bass,
young newcomers. took advan-
tage of their high handicaps to
give Bing fight to the wire.
Both Pats rolled their lowest
scores in final games, while
Bing was knocking down that
nice 124, else the results would
have been even greater O sur
prise. Miss Brown turned in
games Of 1913. l12. iO9, lOl and
SO, for 536-92-62S. Miss Bass
took third with 95. 9e, 10. 1877
and 81. for 524-10O-624. Their
winnings were $50 and SIS.
Other prizes went TO Rita
We1ch. 564-56-620; Toni
Downey. 575-44-6l9: Grace
Atherton. 519-iO0-6lo. and to
Eleanor Gotkin, the other new
conner, 490-l24-6l4.
Arlene Howard's la was high
scratch game and Frances Will
son won high scratch set with
588. Handicaps were figured
on four-ffths with scratch at
$50.
ss&
Entries totaled SO for the
University Bowls first venture,
and consistency paid of for
William Cawthorne to the tune
Of $3.50 in top money. Bill, who
averages LOG in the Silver
Spring Major League, shot 1876,
142. lis, l24 and 1874 again, to-
falling $50 plus 81 for I'll.
Two other medium average
bowlers grabbed second and
third prizes of $50 and $40.
Mike Flanagan rolled games of
12S, 1888. 1872, lot and 1913 for
61S-74-692. Walter Fogle. IT..
scored l02. 121. 1913, 1875 and
l42 to total Chooses. The
remainder Of the prize list:
Milton Mendelson. 629-5l-
$50: Eddie Owens, 659-l8-677:
Billy Weisline, 656-18-674:
Ken Ryl and 620-4s-66s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
FINE vENIsoN
MEAT LOAF
BY EDDIE MEIER

For q venison loaf that viii
meet high favor with all hands
run 8 cups venisonburger
through coarse disk Of meat
grinder. This second trip
Through the chopper gives a
fine textured loaf. Mix With y
cup pork sausage. 2 cups
brushed corn flakes, 2 cups
brushed wheat flakes. / table,
spoon minced onion, 4 table,
spoons minced parsley, IA
teaspoons salt. V teaspoon
pepper, 2 beaten eggs and /
scant cup milk.
Press into buttered loaf pan,
sprinkle heavily with paprika,
and bake ! hour in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees).
(send your favorite fish or game
recipe TO The Hungry Sportsman In
care Of The Evening Star II II tests
out and Is used, you win receive your
choice Of 400-recipe 6sh and game
cookbook Or 81 II cash. state prefer
N
Evening star., 1957-12-25

announce the marriage ~
their daughter Harolyn Mar
cia to Mr.. Charles Edwin
Schwartz. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer schwartz Of
Miami Beach. formerly Of
Philadelphia. Pa. The we'd
ding took place Sunday in
the Hotel Hamilton. The
couple viii live in Hyatts-
vile, Nd.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fisher Of chevy Chase, Md.
The wedding took place SUM-
day in the Tifereth Israel
Congregation. The couple win
live here.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Ruth 10 Mr.. Michael Usoft.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Usoff Of Hollywood. Fla. The
wedding took place December
10 In the First Presbyterian
Church. New York City. The
couple viii live in Brooklyn.
N. X.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Horwifz.Gold

Mr.. Ernest Gold announces
the marriage Of his sister
Celia to Mr.. Bernard Melvin
Horwitz Of Baltimore. The
wedding took place December
a. The bride Is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Gold. The couple
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Dorothy Groy

SIPS Dry skin cleonser
or Solon Cold Creom,
$l.25
t$4 size Ct 81,
s.. so Special Dry Skin
Mixture. $l.25
t$4 size st 81
Dry Skin Cleanser not
only cIeons but softens
the dry skin; Solon Cold
Cream is the ideol
cleanser for normol or
oily skins! Use Dry Skin
Mixture ot night for O
smoother look.
At JsllefRs r Street
Al Jsllsff's Shlrllnoton
At Jelleff's Folls Church
At Jellsff's Bethesda
At JsIleff's Conn. Ava
A. Jsilsffs Sllvar sprInt
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Usoff-Funkhouser

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Punk
houser Of Charles Town,
w. Va. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Carol
Evening star., 1957-12-25
WEDDINGS

VIII live in Washington and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Mary Chess
So tS-oz.) Creom
Body Mossoee. $3.50

White Lilac tpeoch COL
orr. Gordenio tblue)
TopestY tyellow),
Yrom trose beige)
Stroteey tturquoise)
Cornotion green).
81 Dispenser to fit bot
tie. 75e
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Fisher-Troten
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Traten
OF Washington and Olney.
Nd. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Caryl Libby
TO Mr.. Herman Z. Fisher, son
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Helene Rubinstein

Special 2-in-l Offer!
New! Night and Day
Treatment!
Estrooen n orm one
creom, now plus Pro.
oesturone TO give you
smoother, softer, more
look-ollve skin.
Two-in-one offer! $3.50
Hormone Creom plus
special size Estroqenic
t1ormone Oil; both $3.50
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Houbigont

QueIques Fleurs Hand
Lotion Special with dis
penser top) ! $3.50 :
A fragrant. creamy To-
ton thot's healing and
beoutifyine becouse it
contains ollontcin. Pro-
tects oeoinst the wear
and tear of weather, of
harsh deteroents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Russia, West Make Serious Efforts
 At Disarmament

WASHINGTON, RHHarold E. .5tassen, returning from London, said today that Russia and the Western powers are seriously try ing to negotiate a partial dis armament agreement providing for a cutback in arms, nlanpower and defense costs, and for an in- spection system.
 Stassen made clear that the first step" goal in the United Nations talks is more than simply creating test zone in which there would be international aer- ial inspection of Soviet and Vest ern territories.
 He said he would report to Sec retary of State Dulles but did not know when he would see Presi- dent Eisenhower or consult with other top officials.
 Stassen's consultations here are expected to produce important new decisions on US. policy for negotiating with the Russians.
 The London talks were sus- pended yesterday until May 27. They involve the United States, Britain, Russia, Canada, and France.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Big Air Movement of
 Alaska School Children Returns Kids to Homes

JUNEAU, R-AAska's biggest air movement of school children and probably the biggest the nation has ever seen-got under way in Alaska's panhandle today.
 Operation Schools Out" will enlist most of the territory'S air lines in flying 900 Indian and Es- kino children to their homes throughout Alaska.
 The children are from Wrangell Institute and Mt. Edgecumbe School at Sitka. The overall op- eration will require five days, but the goal is to get each child home on the same day he starts-wheth- CT it is Is miles or 1,500 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Army Strength In Alaska Will Be Reduced

WASHINGTON R-The Penta- gon said today there will be a gra dual reduction of Army strength in Alaska as the forces now there are reorganized under the atomic age unit concept.
 The Army said that major units of the 2nd Infastry Division, which have been in Alaska since July 1856, will be streamlined under the "Pentomic" division plan by June 25. Elements of the division located in the US. will not undergo the atomic age trans formation until a later date.
 The Army maintains that the Pentomic division, though small CT in total number of men, has more fire power and can place more infantry men on the front lines than the old division formed with 3 conventional regiments.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Three High School Seniors Awarded
 Total of Over $l, ,45O in Scholarships

Last evening at the Commence ment exercises of the Nome High School, Barbara Trigg was award ed three scholarships-the Gal win, Lomen, and Marguerite Gla- vinovich Memorial Scholarships or a total of $1,25O toward her first year of college at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 Paul Glavinovich received the University of Alaska Room Schol- arship and Stanley Senungetuk a $200 scholarship from the Col lege of Puget Sound.
 Speaker for the ceremony was Boyd Harwood, who stressed the importance and need in Alaska for leadership in this future state
 Harwood cautioned the gradu- ates to use their education wisely and advocated the following test for their guidance: "Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good will and better friendship? Will it be beneficial to all concerned?"
 Paul Glavinovich. son of Carl Glavinovich, was valedictorian of the Class of 1857, and Stanley Se- nungetuk, son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk, was saluta- torian.
 Other members of the class are Charles w. Fagerstrom, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Eager strom; Madeline Mogg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg; and Barbara Trigg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Trigg.
 Diplomas were presented to the graduates by School Board Presi- dent Ben Young, who also pre- sented certificates to a class Of
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Hope Wanes for Saving Boy, Z,
 Trapped in "A Foot Dry We'll

MANORVILLE, NY. RHHopes of saving a Seven-year-old boy trapped more than 16 hours at the bottom of a 24-foot-deep dry well virtually flickered out today.
 A fireman said the boy, alive for hours after he fell in, seemed to be entirely covered with sand.
 Rescue workers trying to get to the boy by digging horizontal tunnel were blocked constantly by sand slides.
 II could only see something that looks like a root" said J. H. Warner, a fireman, after peering into the well with a searchlight at 11:30 am.
 Warner, one of the hundreds of rescue workers who had been on the job throughout the night, said he. had looked into the well at 9:30 last night night and could then see the red jacket of the boy, Benjamin Hooper, 2.
 Workers who had dug a wide parallel vertical shaft attempted to work horizontally toward the boy by installing tunnel of cul-
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Bartlett Hopeful That $lO Million
 Will Be Restored to Statehood Bill

$15 million for river and harbOr projects and land surveys, and $78 for road construction and maintenance.
 The Alaskan delegate said ac- ton in cutting the road money will leave Alaska under existing provisions of the Federal High way Aid Act.
 Under the program, in which Alaska was included last year for the first time, Bartlett said the state would not receive as much money for road construction as it would under the grants, but 1t would benefit by being able to use larger amounts of the high way aid money for maintenance.
 He noted also that the amounts cut from the bill were simple authorizations" land there's lot of difference between an authori- zation and an appropriation"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate Bartlett said yesterday he is hope ful that $10 million-or lat least S715 million Twill be restored to the Alaska Statehood Bill for land surveys before congressional ac- tion on the measure is ended.
 He made the statement in com- menling on action of the House Territories Subcommittee, which yesterday cut $93 million in auth orizations from the bill now be- fore it.
 Chairman O'Brien D-NY told newsmen yesterday he believed the action would result in making the bill stronger when it goes to the House floor. Bartlett agreed with O'Brien's analysis but said he regretted loss of the entire authorization for land surveys needed by Alaska.
 The committees action deleted
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Britain Continues H-Tests Despite .Japan's Protests

LONDON, R-Britain told Ja- pan today it's nuclear tests in the Pacific will continue but promised to weigh any claims for damages or losses caused by the bomb blast.
 The British replied immediate ly to a protest note delivered by Ambassador Haruhiko Nishi ex- pressing the regret" of the To- kyo government at the explosion of Britain's first hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Wednesday.
 The Japanese note reserved the right of the Tokyo government to claim compensation if Japanese citizens suffer damages or loss.
 A Foreign Office spokesman recalled that Prime Minister Mac Milan served notice in the House of Commons yesterday that Brit ain will continue it's nuclear tests.
 Britain had rejected two earlier Japanese requests that the bomb tests be called off.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
BasiliO Is Still World Welterweight Champ

PORTLAND, R-Carmen Ba- silio, world welterweight cham pion, punched out an easy fourth round victory over ineffective and out-classed Harold Baby Face" Jones here last night.
 The referee stopped the fight at 1856 of the fourth in the sched- uled 10-round bout. Jones, of De- troit, weighed 150, while the champ was five pounds over the welterweight limit at 152.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17

vert pipe. But sandslides help up progress toward the boy.
 For hours after he turnbled into the shaft while playing at 7:30 pm. yesterday, he talked with his father and rescue crews. Then at am. today came silence that could have meant sleep-or suf- location.
 Hundreds of persons gathered in this central Long Island village to lend a hand in whatever way possible.
 The well shaft was too narrow three feet in diameter at the top and tapering to few inches at the bottom-to permit rescuers to descend.
 The boy tu1nbled feet first into the well only five minutes after his father, truck driver for the Brookhaven town highway de- partment, had finished digging it. There was no water in it.
 'tOh, my God, what have I done to deserve this?" the father cried
 Unable to reach the boy, he called for help.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17

37 eighth grade students.
 Graduating from the eighth grade were Roberta Apok, Laura Atuk, James B. Bell, Fritz Roy Carlson, Myrtle M. Chambers, David Henry Davis, Allan Grant Doyle IT,, Clarice Hardy, John K. Herman, Edna Christine Johnsen, Augustine Kasgnac, Douglas Ehr- ich Lee, Mary Jeanne Longley. William T. Muller, Charlie J. Nershak, Robert c. Oksoktaruk, Maggie Panelk, Dorothy Marie Russell, Sig. w. Savok, Lola Louise Sheldon, Claudia Jeanne Straub,
 Mary Ann Tocktoo, Ruth K. Towner, Nina A. Tungwenuk, Bertha Iokienna, Hilda James, Billy Joe, Carolyn Johnson, Fran ces Johnson, Juliana Kunnuk, Mary Mayac, Stella Moto, Lois Okitkon, Vivian Oxereok, Andy Peterson, Monica Pullock, Isaac
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17
Nome CAP Cadets Will Help Fairbanks Celebrate Armed Forces Day

Civil Air Patrol Cadets are busy pressing their uniforms and polishing their buttons as 22 of them leave early tomorrow for Fairbanks to participate in the Armed Forces Day celebration there.
 An Air Force plane is scheduled to pick them up early tomorrow morning and return them to Nome late tomorrow evening.
 The group will be accompanied by Mrs. Josephine Weyer and Ike Obermire.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17

on the 2,500-mile trip by Capt. Robert D. Ellis, 1st Scout Battal- ion adjutant, and 1st It. John c. Doyle, public information officer for the Alaska Military Dept. and Alaska National Guard.
 Col. Elvis N. Farmer, acting ad- jutant general of the AVG, and Major William H. Crawford, com mander of the 1st Scout Battalion, will meet the group as it arrives at Ford Ord.
 Love Thai Chow!
 Two weeks ago B. s. Lee, 27, of Shungnak in the deep interior of Alaska, was shifting below zero tbreezes. He is fisherman, as are most of the Guardsmen.
 Lees job is to report all he hears and sees on his fishing rounds to Army radio intelligence posts. He lives in a log cabin with his mother and sister in a village of 200 people, about 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle.
 Lee and his buddies will make "a hit with Army cooks. They like the chow
 ''We especially like to eat in the mess halls" he said. These are no ordinary soldiers. f Fish is Lees usual diet.
 Heat Awful"
 Ingram Milton, 19, said the heat was awful" since the USNS James O'Hara left Anchorage Monday. Milton's home is on the Noatak river, closer to the coast.
 This is the first trip away from Alaska for most of the men, altho many have been in the National Guard a year or more.
 The return trip of the seasoned soldiers will begin just about the time the hunting and trapping season begins.
 For the men of St. Lawrence Island and others from remote villages, the return trip will in clude travel by dog sled as we'll as train, plane and ship.