davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02

world each year.
 The Army report from Fort Greeley 100 miles to the southeast, said the rocket was believed to have fallen on the military reser- vation at 3:20 pm. Central Alas ka time.
 This was only one minute after the Geophysical Institute had said the rocket would pass over the Fairbanks area.
 The Army report gave this ac- count:
 Victor Carrado, one of mum Der of eyewitnesses, said the glowing object whistled down from the skies, hit a grove of trees, ricocheted off one of them and fell to the ground.
 Carrado said he though the thing was going to hit him, and came so close that he ducked.
 A search for the object was hampered by high winds yester- day but will be resumed today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Stevenson's Work as
 Adviser on NATO to End Sooner Than Expected

WASHINGTON, R-Adlai E. Stevenson may end this week his work as an adviser to the Eisen- hover Administration on NATO policies.
 Conceding the end was coming "a little sooner than expected" Stevenson said last night he has no plans to join the US. delega- tion to the Dec. 16-18 meeting of the heads of state of North At lantic Treaty countries, at which closer allied scientific and defen- sive collaboration will be sought.
 Stevenson did not foreclose the possibility he still may go to Paris but he said a Paris trip "hasn't even been discussed"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
SPUTNIK ROCKET OR METEOR
 FALLS NEAR FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, tR-The Army yesterday the Sputnik I rocket was believed to have fall en 100 miles southeast of here, but scientists quickly called the flaming object a giant fireball.
 The Geophysical Institute of the University of Alaska de- scribed it as lone in a million chance that the fireball, or me teor, passed over Alaska at "pIus
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
GILLIS FILES SUIT
 AGAINST MIMI BANK FOR $25,OOO DAMAGES

A suit was filed in the US. Dis trict Court by Will Gillis against the Miners and Merchants Bank claiming damages to the amount of $25,000.
 The plaintiff alleges that he was unable to order the necessary building materials on the last boat to carry on his business because the defendant held, retained, converted to it's use $11, ,225. .OO'' due him on contracts.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
100000 Soviet Youth Resettled in Siberia

MOSCOW, R-Pravda said to- day 100000 Soviet youth volun- teers have been resettled in re- cent years on new lands in Si- .beria and at construction sites.
 The Communist Party cited the figure as evidence that young Communists are cooperating in building Soviet strength.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Sputnik | Rocket Believed Down
 But Reports Conflict as to Where

WASHINGTON, RAU.S. and British scientists say there is every indication Russia's satellite rocket-which put Sputnik into orbit Oct. Eplunged to it's death Saturday night.
 But where it fell, and when, remained mystery in the face of widely scattered claims to see ing it fall.
 There were several reports of flaming objects being sighted over the weekend. One of these, from Fairbanks, Alaska, coincided with the predicted passage of the rocket over that city, and it was being investigated further.
 But the other sighting appar- ently involved something other than the rocket. Some experts also discounted the Fairbanks report, saying the object probably was a giant firebal, or meteor.
 Russia has had nothing official to say about the rockets fall But a Moscow radio broadcast said the rocket had completed 894 or bits as of 10 pm. EST Sunday.
 A spokesman for the Moscow Planetarium told correspondents in the Soviet capital the rocket would burn out s'very soon, per haps tomorrow or the day after"
 He said the carrier was not sighted over the weekend and ap- parently was ready to plunge into the stratosphere and disintegrate.
 Prof. Alfred Lowell, director of the radio telescope station at Jod- ren Bank, England, also said he concludes the rocket no longer exists. Lowell discounted the Mos COW reports, and said the Russians "were probably fishing for infor- nation"
 Japanese astronomers also said they did not spot the rocket yes terday. The last confirmed obser- vation of the rocket was made by the radar telescope at Palo Alto, Calif., at I'll pm. EST Saturday.
 At about the same time, a mem Der of the Smithsonian's moon watch team at Los Altos, Calif., said he saw very bright object.
 Other reports included:
 l. A terrific explosion, a green ball and a white flash over north east Montana.
 2. An exploding object spotted at 5:39 am. EST yesterday over Portland, Maine.
 3. At least 10 persons reported seeing red hot object plunge into swamp near Grossmoor, a village south of Hamburg, Ger many, yesterday.
 A search for the object turned up nothing except a three-foot- wide hole in the ground. A mine detector did not record anything. The object was believed buried about Is feet and digging was still going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
They're Rewarded

Their four-hour visits each week
have been as helpful to the girls
themselves as to the patients and
hospital staff
For the many who join the pro-
gram with the idea of entering the
nursing profession. the volunteer
hospital work gives a real eye
opener IS to what a nursing career
means.
The ones who don't find the
glamour and excitement they had
imagined have saved themselves
the time and disappointment OF be-
ginning training for the wrong
field.
But for many others the expert
ence at Suburban is a head start
on their careers.
Take l8-year- Sue Koenig.
She's . June graduate OF woodrow
Wilson High School. She will be-
gin Q four-year nurses training
college course at the University OF
Connecticut in the fall.
I've wanted to be q nurse since
I was so high" she says. pointing
too q spot about a foot above the
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

says. You're doing something for
someone else. and here you see the
crying need for nurses. Everyone
has encouraged me-"
Interested in psychiatric nursing
through articles and books she's
read. Sue has had a chance to see
first hand what she's read by talk
ing with mentally disturbed pa
tents.
Ellen Hills. a 15-year-old junior
at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, who has
worked in the hospital since last
summer. has been rewarded. too.
Il love to serve the people," she
says. Il feel happy around them.
and the more 1 can help them the
better. You don't have time to
get depressed.
ALSO, this is a place where you
meet a lot of different kinds Of pa
tientS." says Ellen, remembering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Bobby Sox and Pinofores Add Up to Sunshine
TEEN. PanA s

Sunshine comes to Suburban
Hospital in q yellow pinafore and
bobby sox.
Just ask any patient who's had
q helping haAd from one Of the
hospitals yellow girls"
Members Of Suburban's Junior
Volunteer Corps-teen-age volun-
teers-nicknamed for their cheer
full yellow pinafCSes and caps, give
their spare hours to make the
patients hospital stay a little
brighter and the nurses job easier.
These teen aides. ranging in ages
from IA to Is. pitch in on bed
making chores. wheeling patients,
arranging flowers or feeding the
disabled.
Most important. their services
mean o break in the antiseptic
hospital routine.
A visit from a JVC worker can
mean q few minutes of unhurried
conversation-some the busy
nursing staff hasn't the time to do.
To q child it often means a game
or a story. To a teen patient the
yellow girls visit Is news from
school.
But the more than $50 yellow
girls from Is area high schools
aren't just on the giving end of
the JVC program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
They Keep Shining

Ellen is another of the JVC
girls who is more set than ever on
nursing career when she finishes
Bethesda Chevy Chase High in
two years.
Sometimes the yellow girls sun
shine carries over beyond patients
stay in the hospital One girl has
kept up a correspondence with a
former patient for two years.
Another long-term patient. a
5-year-old boy from a needy
family. found the generous hand Of
another yellow girl. Lovey 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Sue Sees What She's Read

She began work as a JVC when
she was in the ninth grade at Will
son. and since then has become
even more certain of her goal.
I've enjoyed working here" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

the time she chatted with a police
man who told her about the force
and his experiences as an officer.
People like that have encouraged
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Croker. at his Christmas tree after
he was discharged.
Working with her family. through
her church. local civic organizations
and friends at school. Lovey 10
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Wien Tour Specialist
 Frank Whaley Reports HOO Tourists Thru Nome

Frank Whaley, tourist special iSt for Wien Airlines, is back for an overnight stop and is busy making plans for next season.
 He reports that over HOO tour ists visited Nome this season and that plans are in the making for starting the season earlier in 1858.
 It is hoped, he stated, to start the tour season in May so that tourists may take advantage of the ice breakup at Kotzebue and Nome.
 The advertising campaign that launches the 1858 season in the States will include thousands of new booklets with several new pictures taken in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Basketball Organization Meeting Called Thursday

A meeting has been called for tomorrow, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the High School of the Nome Basketball League. All persons interested in basketball are invited to attend.
 Plans for the winter baSektball season will be made. It is hoped that successful and interesting series will result, for both play CTS and the basketball public.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Complete World Series Scheduled for Nome nv

The complete World Series is scheduled to be shown over KNOM-TV starting early next week, it has been announced by Larry Calvin, owner of the sta- ton.
 The film is now in Ketchikan where it is being shown and it will be flown directly to Nome.
 The time of the showing will be announced in the TV program schedule later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
World Series Tied At 5 Games Each

YANKEE STADIUM, R - The New York Yankees tied up the World Series today at three vic tories apiece, defeating the Mil waukee Braves 3-2 in a battle of home runs.
 The winner of tomorrow's game will decide the series and the champions for 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Territorial Team Took
 1,480 X Rays in Nome

The X-ray team from the Ter ritorial Health Department which gave free x rays last week has completed it's work, having taken a total of 1,48O chest x rays in the community, according to Ter ritorial Public Health Nurse Mrs. Nels Swanburg Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09

Former Nomeite Duke Metro vich has been elected mayor of Sitka with a lead of 100 votes over his opponent, John Van Horn.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received in inc City Clerks office until pm. October IA. 1857. on the following: Furnishing water 10 City Hall. per gallon basis.
 The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 CITY OF NOME
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publ. Oct. g, II, IA.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Joy Ann Komokhuk, Martha Moto, John Norbert Jr.
 Discharged: Gerald Nuipok, Holly Sockpick, and Margaret Picnalook and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09

PIONEERS ATTENTION The first regular meeting of Igloo No. T will be held Wednes- day. October l8. at 8:00 pm. "A full attendance is desired. Re- treatments.
 Charles D. Jones Frank Morris
 Secretary President
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09

Johnnie Sez: You are invited 10 hear a recording of a broad cast from the Russian satellite al The Music Box.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
" ANT AD s

FOR SALE-1957 Willys station
 wagon. Driven 25OO miles. Call Main 193 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Chapter Elects
Mrs. Schuster

Mrs. Alfred Schuster has
been elected regent of the
Mary Desha Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revo-
luton, for the coming year.
Named to serve with her
were Mrs. Martha Boyle. vice
regent: Mrs. Della Tilton,
registrar; Miss Vivienne
Veach. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. A. r. Lyon. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Bill Gray,
treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Hill,
chaplain; Mrs. F. w. Horton,
librarian and historian, and
Mrs. o. c. Thompson, Chap
ter House Corporation repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Lyon also was named
alternate representative to
the Chapter House Corpora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

"at Only. Va" said the Am
bassador. cor was it Olney?"
"Olney's in Maryland"
said listener. "Oh, that's
where you eat" he recalled.
Welcome Guests
mo. 1t was at Only, Va,
or something like that. It
was a wonderful field and the
farmer was delighted to have
guests" he grinned. adding
that they spent the night at
q motel.
Frankly, I've never heard Of
Only. Va, nor have I ever met
q Virginian who would even
use the expression. But it's
q cinch he is the only ambas-
ador who ever dropped out
over Only.
Prince and Princess di BIZ
signano of the Italian En-
bassy were there, and the
handsome blond Eduardo
played tennis, swan, lunched
and went in swimming again
the minute he finished eat
ing. You never get cramps II
you go in swimming instantly
after eating, he said. It's only
when you wait a half-hour to
an hour.
1t was contrary to the the
DRY I've heard all my life. but
all the others at the table
agreed with him.
Then he and Luis Pedroso
of the Spanish Embassy. who
had also been playing tennis.
started a badminton game
for which they should have
sold tickets. Neither had
played before, they said. The
boundary lines OF the court
not yet having been put
down, they used q shoe to
mark the back lines. each
moving the shoe in closer
when the other fellow hit a
shot. 1t was better than q
comedy at the flicker.
Jose and Agnes Camacho
were there. and the new Min
lister at the Colombian EN-
baSSy and his wife, the
e duardo Carrizosas. The
hosts sister, good-looking
Maruc& Obregon. was down
from New York for the week
end looking very chic in
shocking pink" shorts and
white Italian shirt.
And there were Marjorie
and Mario Rodriguez, Juan
and Anne Ceballos. Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Ambassador to the GAS, and
Sonora de Quintanilla and
dozens Of others.
Lunch served at tables for
eight included roast beef,
ham. turkey. salmon, pate de
foie gras. two salads, and
two desserts = Strawberries
with whipped cream and q
luscious rich chocolate pud-
ding with ditto. Cookies APP
peared on the buffet table
in pyramid form held togeth-
er with spun sugar.
Cafritzes Hosts
While the above party was
still going on. Morris and
Gwen Cafritz started a small
swimming party around 4 o.
clock, their last sociable
splash before their departure
on the Liberte Thursday.
Count Carlo Perrone of the
Italian Embassy was there
and Count Jean de la Grand
vile and Didier and Jacque-
line Raguenet Of the French
Embassy. Admiral Dutch"
Will. Virginia Warren, the
George Dixons and the Blake
Clarks also dropped by for a
chilly dunking followed by
chilled champagne. sand
witches and q bit Of twirling
in the downstairs bar. The
accent was on the cha-cha-
cha which Jacqueline Rague-
net has been taking at Ar
thur Murray's.
After all that outdoor life
and exercise. the holiday
weekend ended at an early
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
MEET CAPTAIN QUICK '
NdvY's Top Won1un
Boss LeurnS Ropes

jobs with the Navy Depart
ment in Washington.
As special assistant to the
director Of Ofncer Personnel
and WAVE Detail Ofncer, she
was called on to assist in the
formulation Of plans and
policies for making women
reservists q part Of the regu-
lar Navy. So she decided to
stay herself.
Thus. she was among IS
Navy and Marine officers Sc
lected for a years graduate
work at Stanford University,
where she received her Mas
ter's degree in personnel adj
ministration and training in
1852.
One Of her subsequent Jobs.
ana q Dig one because she
was the first woman ever as
signed to such q position in
the Navy. was that Of Director
OF Naval Personnel for the
18th Naval District at San
Francisco.
Capt. Quick has taken full
personal advantage Of the
various places in which she's
been stationed to expand her
cooking proves to include q
range Of international dishes.
Her recipe cabinet is filled
with tips on Chinese. Italian
and French cookery. A meal
at her house is something to
remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Leopold-R
Announcement

Miss Margaret Reeves,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
John r. Reeves of Bethesda,
Md. was married on June 20
to Mr.. Robert Roller Leo
pold. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leopold of Weston.
Conn.,, and Washington.
The wedding took place in
the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Carl
Pritchett officiating.
Judge Reeves gave his
daughter in marriage and
Miss Nancy Cissel of Bethes-
da was her maid Of honor
Serving as bridesmaids were
Mrs. Vincent Walter Camp
bell Of Meyersdale. Pa. and
Miss Gale Turnbull Of Pound
Ridge. N. Y.
Mr.. Charles r. Holcomb Of
Westport, Conn. and Balti-
more. Nd, was the best man.
The uShers were Mr.. A. STAN
ley Brager. jr., of Baltimore;
Mr.. John Leopold Of Weston,
brother of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. John K. Reeves, jr.,
Of Bethesda, brother Of the
bride.
The brides wedding gown
was Of Swiss embroidered or
CANDY made on princess
lines.
The wedding was followed
by a reception at the Ken
wood Country Club.
The couple will make their
home in Key West, Fla, after
July 20.
The bride was graduated In
home economics from Hood
College this year. and Mr..
Leopold was graduated from
Dartmouth College In 1855.
He is a lieutenant. j.g., in
the United States Naval Re-
serve.
Mr.. Leopold's mother is
Assistant to the Secretary of
Labor for Women's Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Officers Selected
By rs CHOPPER

The Descendants Of '76
Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has
elected q slate Of officers for
the coming year. headed by
Mrs. Randolph s. Collins as
regent.
Also elected were Miss May
v. Harris. vice regent; Mrs.
Lucille g. Norman, chap
lain; Mrs. Willis Elmer. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Rich
ard X. Nalley. corresponding
secretary; Miss Anne B.
Coons, treasurer; Mrs. E. A.
Newman, registrar: Mrs. Dam
lei L. Derr. historian; Mrs.
Edgar A. Poe. librarian, and
Miss Harris. delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Obregons Hosts at Luncheon
Tennis and Swimming PQrty
By BETTY BEALE

Society was all wet yester-
day from at least two SWIM
ming parties in the vicinity.
Out at the dreamy estate
on River road that Colombian
Ambassador to the GAS and
Sonora de Obregon leased
from the Stanley Rumboughs,
about 40 Capitalites turned
up to dive. dine and dive
again.
The wonderfully relaxed,
do-as-you-like gathering, was
in honor of retiring Colon
bian Ambassador to the
United States and Sonora de
Urrutia. They leave the en-
bassy tomorrow to make way
for successor Jose Gutierrez
Gomez. but have taken q
house at Rehoboth for q
month or so.
The young Obregons are
ideal people to have such q
place. They do everything
well and they like to have
open house. Mauricio so en-
joys the kidney-shape pool
fed by cold artesian well
water. he's thinking Of put
ting up a sign in front Of his
house. Colombian Embassy
to the OAS." On the edge of
the pool a second sign could
be erected saying, Quiet,
Ambassador at Work"
That's not so unlikely as
1t sounds, laughed Mauricio.
While he was still president
Of the airline he later sold
In Colombia. he announced
that the presidents office
would be at the pool and
that's where he did his busi-
ness. I bet he did more Of
1t too than can be accom-
plished in a downtown office
in Washington when it's 80
degrees.
Speaking Of flying he was
telling about a recent forced
landing he made in Virginia.
He keeps his Beechcraft Bo-
nanza at the National Air
port here so anytime he and
his pretty Spanish wife, a
member of the illustrious
family of Alba, want to 20
somewhere they can do 80 in
a hurry.
About two weeks ago they
set out for Norfolk, but en-
countered some bad weather,
got of their course and made
a landing on a farmers field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
BY RUTH DEAN

A blue-eyec. sandy-haired
WAVE officer who's always
been too busy with other
peoples problems to tell you
about her own is the newly
appointed director Of the
WAVES.
She's Capt. Winifred Red
den Quick, USN. q quiet,
mild hammered Westerner,
born in Montana and raised
in California; whose per-
sonnet handling ability has
earned for her at As the
Nays top berth for women.
Capt. Quick succeeds Capt.
Louise K. Wilde on August
/. In the meantime, she's
learning the ropes" as they
say in the Navy. and house
hunting.
Surprised
A former member of the
stan of Admiral Walter
Boone, commander-in-chief
Naval Forces. Eastern At
lantic and Mediterranean.
Capt. Quick was in Paris on
assignment when she re-
ceived word she was coming
to Washington via a long
distance phone call from her
boss. She was so surprised,
she recalled, IT couldn't
think of what to say at
first"
Capt. Quick's full title will
be Assistant Chief of Naval
Personnel for Women and
Director Of the WAVES.
If it takes a deep breath to
say that. it takes another one
to enumerate all the duties
her new task entails.
The job is threefold. The
WAVE director monitors and
initiates policy in regard to
women'S activities and in
spects naval installations to
keep posted on changing con-
ditionS in housing. recrea-
ton, morale, advanced rat
ings and promotions.
In addition to all that.
she has an important public
relations job which sends her
of on speaking engagements
to maintain contacts with the
nations top women's groups
as a source of future recruit
ment material.
WAVES on active duty in
the Navy today include 5000
enlisted women and 725 Off
GERS. In addition there are
approximately 5000 reserves.
Capt. Quick will bring a
wealth Of experience in per-
sonnet Management to her
new job.
Business Degree
She is a University Of
Southern California graduate
with q degree in business ad-
ministration. One Of her big
gest jobs was the assignment
Of more than 1000 Waves or
dered to Hawaii during
World War II to replace
Navy men needed in the
Pacific Fleet.
While in Pearl Harbor, the
WAVE officer assumed addi-
tional duties as district di-
rector of the Women's Re-
serve of the 14th Naval Dis
trict and remained during
the rehabilitation period fol-
lowing the Japanese surren-
der.
For her work in Hawaii,
she received the Bronze Star
Medal.
After the war, Capt. Quick
was assigned to a series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Mrs. Boyd in Doyton

Mrs. Albert j. Boyd, wife
Of Maj. Gen. Boyd. the dep
uty commander for weapon
systems Of the Air Research
and Development Command,
is spending 10 days in Day.
ton, Ohio, visiting her
friends, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Victor r. Haugen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Are c0ListIte11ics
the only sOGy to
reform your form?

They help. But losing weight
is the real answer. It's
easy and pleasant to do, too,
with Diet Delight
Iow-calOrie Foods. They're
downright delicious. Try EN- all.
Diet Delight Quality Fruits, Juices,
Vegetables and Salad Dressings.
For FREE recipes and menus,
write Dept.D-25 Richmond Chase
Company, San Jose, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Al Dief Delight
Foods are packed
sOifhOuf added
salt or sugar.
Fruits and Juices
are SsOeefeHed
IOifh nOn-caLOric
SucOyi Q (oaI-
cium cycI0m0te).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
DIET ELIC HIT,
Metro Group Photos By LOnnie Wilson

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. ~