davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
MIRAGE OR MIRACLE?

With four cuts in appropriations acted upon by the House of Representatives and fifth recommended by the House Appropriations Committee total reduction of the Administrations 718 billion dollar budget presently in sight is somewhat less than 800 million With high way spending included it's actually 73.5 billion budget)
 This may be good start, but we can hope the economy on Capital Hill will receive fresh impetus shortly when Virginas Senator Harry Byrd presents budget of his own 65 billions under the that from the White House!
 With tax receipts estimated at 73,6 billions bud- get of only 67 billion leaves margin for debt reduc- ton and tax relief for mscalculaton of the take And Senator Byrd has his way tax-cuttng will start with small business. Which, if anybody should ask us is where it will do the most good
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
Expert on Arctic Visits in Nome

Sir Hubert Wilkins, well known Arctic explorer who, since the death of Admiral Byrd, is rated as the top-most authority on Arc tic survival, was a visitor here yesterday, and enjoyed visiting briefly with many friends made in Nome during his several visits here which started back in 1913 when he made his first trip here.
 Sir Hubert, who works with the military authorities in an advis- ory capacity, is scheduled to leave today on a trip visiting many of the villages along the northern coast with the U.S.A.F. in a single engine plane called Beaver.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Neil Heitman. Ralph l.. Allen, John J. Wellart, John w. Frizzell, Roy White, Tom Martin.
 To Fairbanks: Bill Wilson, AL bet L. Muelle, Neil Heitrnan, Lar ry DaW.
 From Kotzebue: Tom Hess, Der tha Hess, Harry Boyd, Dean Nc Adams, Clark Andersen.
 To Kotzebue: Clark Andersen, Dean McAdams, Paul Tovey, Bob Swanson, Harry Boyd, Isaac Hens ley, Marylin Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
Disneyland Spotlights Cartoon Star 'Goofy'
 On KNOM-TV Sunday

Sunday, March 31, at 7:3O p. m., Walt Disney turns the Fantasy land spotlight on sports and his popular cartoon star, Goofy, in feats of athletic prowess. Titled ''The Goofy Cavalcade of Sports, ]" the all-animated hour will be pre- sented on Disneyland over KNOM- TV, Channel 4, and the ABC Tele- vision Network.
 Disney will first outline the in- teresting transition of sports from mans instinct for self-preserva- tion to the adaptation of running, fighting, throwing and swimming into organized activities. Goofy himself is introduced as the epi- tomizer of this transition as he is depicted literally making head lines in all kinds, of sports.
 Disneyland will conclude with an historical visual narrative of basketball and its origination, amazingly and accurately re- corded as one of necessity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
Next to Last Whist Game In Pioneer Tournament Promises Excitement

With only two games left to play, the Pioneer Card Tourna- ment will be very exciting Satur- day evening when the 5th game is played.
 The scores are very close this year with the following women in the lead: headed by Vallie Scott with a total of 436 points, Marcha Craft 434, Audrey Bayer 434, Irene Gillette 433, Barbara Martin 426, Norma Scott 426, and Esther Kroninger 425.
 For the men: George Waldhelm and Harry Lewis lead with 434, Bob Scott 433, Fred Rohn 432, Bob Carpenter 429, Herb Jenks 429, and George Bayer 427.
 Although many are playing throughout the entire series of six games anyone is welcome to participate in the single evening of games, for which prizes are also given.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
Gov. Signs Bills to Man TerritoraI Boards

JUNEAU tR-Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson has signed bills which revamp the Board of Avia- ton and establishes the Board of Nursing.
 The aviation board becomes the Aeronautics and Communications Commission, to be composed of five members appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Legislature.
 There will be one member from each judicial division and one member at large.
 Tn the past, the legislature has not had the right to reject or con- firm nominations to the commis- sion, which plans airport and land ing strip construction in Alaska
 The new Board of Nursing will regulate the practice of nursing in the territory. The board will be composed of five members chosen from list submitted by the Alaska Nurses Association.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29

What you are has it's influence in making other people what they are.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Col man and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Roth, MT. and Mrs. Oiom, MT. and Mrs. Glen Snyder.
 Departing were Elmer Green, w. Allison, Vincent Bruns, John Senders, Wm. Perkette, Ed Du- mais, Bob Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
THREE FAMILIES ARRIVE FOR U. s. SMELT TING

Two families formerly stationed here with the U. $. Smelting Go. returned yesterday to resume work with the company. They are MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Edgar Roth.
 A new family also arrived for the U. s. Smelling: MT. and Mrs. Colman.
 Ted Oiom is the new butcher for the N. c. Co. and comes from Dawson where he has been with the company.
 MT. and Mrs. Oiom have also lived in Whiethorse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Dart and
hatop familiar fins il With md Sport
station The ontrtgd a isa vnah thr in for
effect in color. Pmouhs st TA sp and
hOublfr mechanca pushbu tm con o.
new G landa
November 1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
October %. 1867
nrSeS. $50 to 500 CMt.

C(iODCl co. 1OOi
Horses, $50 to 500 cWt.
Steers. good to choice, 1890 to
POPS cwt.; medium to good. 1900
to 1870 cwt.; common to medium.
HOO to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
1910 cWt.; medium to good. 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium.
900 to 1890 cwt.
Cows, medium to good. Hoo to
1886: common to medium. 900 to
1890 cwt.; Gamers. 500 cwt.
Veals, good to choice. 24.0O 70
$3.50 cWt; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium.
HOO to 1880 cwt.; Gull veals. 1000
cwt. down.
Bulls, 1850 to 1850 cWt.
Lambs, ungraded, 1925 to 1880
cWt.
Hogs, 1915 to 1900 cwt.: Sows.
1900 to 1900 cwt. Pigs. $50 to
HOO head
Heavy Hens. 15c h. to 19c h.;
Leghorn Hens, Sc lb. to 12c lb.
Christian Dior, famed Paris de-
Sioner died Octohal. 81 IN ItaIv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
"Cur
Growing Edge
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Discord Or Harmony ?

cordant note in synphony or
.saestra eff perhaps one hIndrad and
8lfty INSTRUMENTS. Hi rainad ear
can hear that one liscordant note,
laIt in spite of the ether one hun
dred and folty-nine ha m3nious
ores, stands out and makes perfect
harmony impossible. The conductor
aims for perfection, and rightly
50. When at last the d!seord is elm
mated, and the curtain goes up for
concert, the great master raises
otis baton, and the audi hears
= great harmony Of beautiful mu-
sc.
The other Sunday, visiting pas
Tor in one of our churches raised
t1e question if, perhaps in real life,
oil of us are so busy listening to
~ disccrds, that we miss the music
ne should also be herring
| think he was right. Let US look
~ some examples. The newspapers,
8or instance, print news of crime,
delinquency, discord among men.
They do so, bed use of course. it
!, news. Television and radio sta
lions tell Of debate, controversy.
violence, hatred, racial disturb
aaceS. They, toe tell it because it is
out of the ordinary, md therefore.
news. OF course, it is unfair to saw
these mediums of communication
do not report constructive md coed
ncws also, but the discords always
seem to be more d.an tic and
HeYsworthy.
1t us Look at ourselves is in
d,vidaals, and certainly list my
self among them. Aren't we alwa-s
looking at the diSco:is?
know man who is well-to-do,
has a wonderful loyal wife and
t,ne family. Yet, / have never heard
Nm pay his wi a compliment or
show her any affection. He is con-
ttantly finding fault. He secs only
t'e diacords.
>'',." ""o''tVi ,'.''" w. y - Its
: loEal' hafu-"ofAIH9 WE |h0o
~ constantly diacredits and critl-
:'fes. he mas been blessed WITH
hae family, good by n and r-a-
"e'Haie prosperity vet have neTe-
'a'Fu Oh MN oo"!hg Ms h'"d ana
''''S ''ailAs ,of at Oh ms many
,'''S = nc ''-i 1i> e'e- eats a
He*l WlIhoGt complaining about
''e loou' lie sees only the discofds
! know a lad who has many COM
1or.- and conVeniences and is rea-
"r bly, well-to-do vet she con-
.tln.Ig glunbles :hat she Is being
worked to dea.h, tnA Farmers
never make an" money, etc. she
1r'Fer seems to zee much music,
'''' uiSeofu'
l know folks who come to YOUR
ho9se who start telling about those
crooked politicians, ell the fqul.s
Of their neighbors, 50 and 50 break
ing all the moral code Of life. They
sne so busy looking at the discords.
: ahey D1il to sec and hear the music
around them. There is the music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Christian Dior, famed Paris de-
signer, died October "a in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Chief Of Fitness Council Urges Men
To Take Ropes From Around Necks

shirts and their ilk for the
Office. He believes his point would
be lost entirely II he jumped
from the present extreme OF
confinement to "crazy customs
in dress.
His advice is: Keep cool con-
servatively.
DR.. Mccarthy was delighted to
note at a meeting of the State
presidents-elect of the American
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation this
morning that most persons pres
ent we're in sports attire. APP
parently they'd heard his views
on the subject.
The fitness chief also spoke TO
the Washington Rotary Club at
noon today. He admitted he
brought along a tie cthis fiat
tened twine") to wear. but he
said he intended TO remove 1t al
the first opening.
DR.. Mccarthy took the eau
tious approach yesterday, too
Although he began the day in an
open-neck shirt. he wore his
rope" at the White House in
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Blood Appeal
.SoundedAgoin
BY Red Cross

The Red Cross today urgently
repeated its request for the pub
lie to come forward Immediately
and give badly needed blood at
the Blood Center. 2025 E street
NV.
Officials said today supplies
are so short that hospitals are
being given blood only for emer-
gency cases.
The Blood Center will have to
ask the hospitals to postpone
elective surgery until it can build
up supplies again. unless the
public responds Immediately, Of
ficials explained.
The public is asked to go TO
the Blood Center. Those between
Is and Fl years Of age may give
blood with their parents consent
and adults between 81 and go
years Of age in good health are
also asked to volunteer blood
donations. Officials said the
building is air conditioned, there
is free parking and the Offices
are open 9 am. to 1880 pm.
The heat wave has beer
blamed for preventing people
from giving blood, but officials
said supplies have been falling
behind for about a month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

institution. The Bowmans have
offered $50 acres to the Univer-
lsity o. Virginia for a Northern
Virginia branch. but no decision
has been made on a site by the
university's board of visitors.
Mr.. Mott said that it was hoped
some other educational institu-
ton would build on the property
If the University of Virginia did
not see fit to do so.
The planner said homes would
be built Of various sizes on lots
ranging from small urban plots
to large ones of to 10 acres.
The plans, Mr.. Mott said, call
for obtaining water from the
Fairfax town line if the town
proposal goes through for build
ing a reservoir on Goose Greek
in Loudoun County.
He said that sewage disposal
would be taken care of at the
Herndon town plant or at a
private plant to be built by the
developers.
The Sunset Hills property lies
within two watersheds in an
area that county officials are
especially concerned about pro-
tecting. The property drains into
Sugarland and Difficult Runs,
which flow into the Potomac
above the Washington water
supply.
Tracks of the Washington &
Old Dominion Railroad run
through the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Washington businessmen
should take the "ropes from
around their necks" in this hot
weather.
So says DR.. Shane Mccarthy,
executive director Of the Presi-
dents Council on Youth Fitness,
and he is talking about neckties
modified ropes are what they
are"
No idle preacher. the tall Irish
man appeared for work this
scorching morning wearing an
lopen-necked lightweight white
shirt with short sleeves and a
loose fitting navy blue suit.
And as soon as he got to his
Office (by walking up 88 steps
to the fourth floor of the Gen.
eral Accounting Office building) ,
he removed his jacket.
DR.. Mccarthy says It's time
for white collar workers, male,
Ito break through the crust Of
custom" and he believes this
could be effected quickly II
leaders would take the initiative.
when heads OF Government
departments start removing their
ties" he said. then bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Hoyt. economic consultant, said
the owners planned to develop
the tract If restrictions on lot
sizes were lifted.
Most Of the property is within
the county's agricultural zone,
where lot sizes are set at a min
imum of two acres. This re-
striction is under attack in the
current Freehill coming case.
Seward H. Mott g. Associates,
Of Washington. are drawing plans
for the development.
Mr.. Mott said that to his
knowledge the Sunset Hills prop
erty was the most acreage held
under one ownership near any
large metropolitan area in the
United States.
The Sunset Hills development
would have an area more than
twice as large as the Springfield
development in Fairfax County.
The Springfield area. which is
almost a city in itself. now has
an estimated population of
$4,000.
Mr.. Mott said the distillery
would remain at Sunset Hills
as part of an industrial area on
the property. Sunset Hills, Inc,
owned by the Bowman family
manufactures the Virginia Gen.
tleman and Fairfax County
whiskey. A dairy farm is run in
conjunction with the distillery
operation. The cattle are fed
the used mash.
Mr.. Mott said the development
would contain $500 acres OF
parks. bride trails, wild life
refuge. swimming pools and
fishing ponds. 1t would have
shopping centers. churches and
other facilities making it o
"self-contained" community, he
said.
re said some of the land was
being set aside for an educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Matthews Name
Sent to Senate

President Eisenhower today
sent to the Senate the name of
H. Freeman Matthews to be
Ambassador to Austria.
Mr.. Matthews, a career for.
eign service officer with the per.
manent rank of ambassador,
succeeds Llewellyn Thompson,
who has been named Ambassa-
dor to the Soviet Union.
The new envoy to Austria is
So years old and a native of
Baltimore. He has been in the
foreign service since 1923 and
counts among his major assign
ments that OF Ambassador to
Sweden. Assistant Secretary OF
State and Deputy Secretary Of
State.
His current post. from which
he will go TO Vienna. is that Of
Ambassador to The Neither
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
City Seeks Blueprint for Pogodo;
japanese Gift Arrives in 5 Crates

He said he would lay his prob
lens at the door of the Library
of Congress for a japanese au-
thority to decipher Meanwhile,
he said he would also have to
follow protocol by inquiring of
the National Capital Parks
whether they would be willing
to place the pagoda in an APP
propriate setting under the Jap
anese cherry trees at the Tidal
Basin.
At any rate, he says he feels
the eventual resting place will
be a matter for his successors at
the District Building to deter
mine.
For a brief period he gave all
indications that he is glad he
is no longer one of the city's
fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
BUTLER PRAISES
STAR FOR STORIES
ON GARNISHMENT

Senator Butler, Repub-
lican of Maryland, today
praised The Star for its
great public service" in ex-
posing punishment abuses
in the District.
In a statement submitted
to the Senate District sub
committee considering a bill
to amend the punishment
law, Senator Butler COM
mended two articles by EN-
erson Beauchamp which APP
peared last April 7 and 8
outlining the hardships that
sometimes occur under the
present law.
He asked the subcommit-
tee to make the articles a
part of their record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

MOIley ID SCdTCe III C0e DILL
father had an accident that ma
for a while. The family lived on
500 a week compensation until
Mrs. Smith got a job to help out.
That left Kitty with the respon-
sibility for the younger children.
Schooling interrupted
Sometimes she stayed home
from school TO mind them. On
days when she went to school,
she rushed home afterward.
There was no time TO play after
school for Kitty.
Social workers who have
helped Kitty and her family
have observed how much she
likes to play. She loves to sit In
their Office and color.
But often she shepherds her
little brothers and sisters into
the Office. and keeps an eye on
them while they are there. Her
mothers recent illness has added
to the strain.
Pressed by his many burdens,
Kitty's father once put 1t this
way: THE walls and the ceiling
are coming in on me-"
Thrilled by Camp
Kitty's parents want her TO
have the vacation camp can give
her, and Kitty is thrilled with the
whole idea.
She has been talking espe-
cially about going swimming.
Your gift 10 The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund will guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

merce signed at Yokohama on
March 81. 1854. by the plenipo-
tentiaries Of the two countries. "
In an obvious effort to get of
the hook and disclaim ownership
of the pagoda Mr.. Camalier
pointed with relief at a second
brass plaque which said the gift
was being presented to the city
of Washington by Mayor Kira-
numa.
Seeks Translator
w H. Cowans, a police crane
driver who uncrated the granite
blocks, took one look at the
Japanese characters and told
Mr.. Camalier "all I know about
this thing is that it's heavy"
Mr.. Camalier, a man never at
loss for words, came up with a
quick solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

blind and for persons over SIS
years Of age.
These provisions will be in
cluded with the amendments in
the new bill. 1t was estimated
that the original Smith Bill
would trim revenues by 5000. 900
annually.
The five amendments offered
by the commissioners were the
following:
/. Exclude from gross income
workmen's compensation benefits
and payments for personal in
juries and sickness resulting
from military service, which will
deduct about $4,000 a year.
2. Increase the optional stand
ard deduction TO 10 percent or
81 1000. whichever is smaller, in
stead Of $500 or 10 per cent,
costing about $4,000 a year.
3. Exempt boats used ex-
clusively for pleasure from per-
sonal property taxes, costing
$4,000 a year..
Would Revise Tax Table
4. Revise the optional table for
computing taxes so that the
maximum amount for which il
can be used will be $4,000 in
stead Of $4,000. resulting in no
change in revenues.
S. Exempt from the $25 an
nual trade. business and profess
sional license employees who are
salaried.
Assistant District Corporation
Counsel Henry Wixon was re-
quested to work out the new bill
draft with Committee Clerk Will
liam N. McLeon, jr.
In other action the committee
also sent to the full committee
the Smith bill to increase the
appropriation for the new Dis
trict Medical Center to $1.170,-
900 for air conditioning anc
equipment. This raises the tota
appropriation to $36.7l0, 900.
Charles Dewey, president Of
the Washington Hospital Center
made the request. Mr.. Karrich
said he personally was In favor
OF the bill. but I am in the
minority on the Board Of Com
missioners.
He said the other two Com.
missioners. who are out Of the
city, believe that 100000 woulc
be sufficient.
Also approved we're bills Il
eliminate the 100000 limit or
property holdings Of the Ameri.
can Historical Association: Il
exempt the Decatur House at 74i
Jackson place NV. from taxeI
and TO allow sales Of materia
for war memorials to be tax,
exempt.
Identical bills exemptinl
Decatur House from $6.743 il
taxes and freeing war memoria
materials from the sales Ia,
already have passed the Senate
The Senate passed bill for ~,
american Historical ASSOCIATE !.
would free 1t from 1928 2.
annually in taxes on Its buildinI
at 400 A street Sc. as well a
allow IL unlimited property hold
ings. At Mr.. Karrick's request
however. the tax exemption wa
disapproved by the subcom
!, mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
First Carload
|0f flood Arrives
For DC. Needy
Distribution Slated
To Begin July ] at
Mony Area Centers

The District today received
its first carload Of surplus food
for distribution to the needy.
The food-flour. corn meal,
dried milk and cheese-was de-
iivered to the Terminal Storage
Co. at Fourth and D streets S.W.,
which is to serve as the ware
house for the Welfare Depart
ment's new surplus food
program.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea said distribution of the
food to the city's relief recipients
is. expected to start July /. The
food will be issued at a num-
Der Of neighborhood settlement
houses and other welfare insti-
buttons.
New Office to Be Opened
The department has not yet
opened up a new office at 469
c street NV, which is being
established for the program.
This office is to mail monthly
notices to persons eligible to re-
ceive the food, instructing them
when and where to pick it up.
Mr.. Shea said that eligible
persons will receive the cards in
the mail about four or five days
in advance.
Besides persons on the relief
rolls, other needy families will be
able to apply at the c street Of
flee for allotments of the free
food, once the Office has been
opened for business. Mr.. Shea
has estimated that some $4,000
persons a month may eventually
be receiving the food handouts
which come from Agriculture
Department SURPRISES.
Fourteen private welfare agen-
cies have SO far agreed infor-
mally to serve as distribution
centers for the program. Mr.
Shea said he expects about 20
such centers to be set up.
List Of Centers
! Those tentatively expected to
take part at present are:
The j. K. Nye Council House,
$40 Eighth street S.W.; Barney
Neighborhood House, 470 n
street S.W.: st. Peter Claver
Center. 814 Seventh street S.W.:
Southwest Community House,
1915 Fourth street S.W.
Twelfth Street YMCA. 1916
Twelfth street NV: Bakers
Dozen Youth Center. 1911 Fourth
street NV; Junior Police and
Citizens Corps. 100 Barry place
NV; Northwest Settlement
House. SIS M street NV:
Georgetown House, 1924 N street
NV: Fides Neighborhood House
1854 Eighth street NV; Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA. 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Christ Child Settlement House,
sos Massachusetts, avenue NE:
Southeast Neighborhood House,
324 Virginia avenue Sc. and
Friendship House. 619 D street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
CAMP FUND FACTS

How 70 send a Kid 70
camp:
Make out your check or
money order TO The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
Mail 1t TO The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. c., or bring
cash TO The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, 1920 for six days.