davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Famed Arctic
 Explorer Dead In Massachusetts

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, R-Sir Hubert Wilkins, famed explorer of the North and South Poles, was found dead today in his ho- tel room.
 He was 70 years old.
 Sir Hubert had an office in nearby Natick where he was a geographer with the Ar1ny's quar- termaster research and develop ment center.
 Sir Hubert spent five summers ard portions of 26 winters in Arc tic regions. He was recognized as an authority on extreme climates, whether extremely cold or hot.
 He proved the feasibility of flioht over the ice caps of the polar wastes. He served as consultant to the chief of the Environment Protec- ton Division of the Quartermaster Corps.
 Wilkins famous flight of 2,100 miles from Alaska to Europe across the Polar ice caps was hailed at the time as the greatest of all Arctic flights.
 In 1881 he took an Arctic cruise in the Nautilus, a conditioned Navy submarine, in an attempt to reach the Pole under the ice. The Nautilus had an inglorious Arctic career. It finally reached Spitzenbergen after recurring break-downs and tows. It was evi- dent that it would never reach the Pole but a short experimental trip was made under the ice. Wilkins finally got permission of the Navy to sink the tub.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

oY Mk1n v IN Ls fA1lG0 w 0Is1A Fl
 AUGUSTA, Ga, R - President Eisenhower, nearing the end of his vacation, today called Wash ington meetings for Wednesday on vital defense and space age problems.
 The President, who has been at the Augusta National Golf Club since Nov. 20, will fly back to the capital late Tuesday. The next day he will meet separately with the National Aeronautics and Space Council and the National Security Council. He will preside at sec ond meeting of the Security Council on Thursday.
 These conference plans were an- nounced in the wake of a new pledge by the President to Com munist- threatened West Berlin - a pledge that its freedom will be safeguarded by the United. States.
 The reaffirmation that the U. S. will meet that responsibility - shared by Britain and France m came from Eisenhower after he and Secretary of State Dulles had discussed the Berlin situation at an hour-long meeting here yes terday.
 James c. Hagerty, White House Press Secretary, announced that the Wednesday Space Council meeting at the White House will
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Eisenhower Will Preside At Space
 And National Security Meetings

deal with the issue raised by a proposal by the new National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration, civilian unit, that it take over the Army's ballistic missile agency. That would mean transfer of about 2,000 scientists. to the ci- william agency.
 The. proposal touched off d storm of Army protest when it was first made a few weeks ago. But there now are reports at Eis- enhower's vacation headquarters that the controversy has been re- solved - and that a decision sat isfactory to both the space agency and the Army may be announced soon.
 The Space Administration plan was for it to take over the Army Redstone Arsenal team of scien- tists at Huntsville, Ala. The team is headed by Germantown Wer- nher von Braun.
 On the agenda at the National Security Council meetings We'd nesday and Thursday will be the big question of how much to ear mark for defense spending in the fiscal year starting July 1. The council also will study overall foreign air plans, particularly whether military assistance should be curtailed in favor of greater economic aid to other nations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
De Caulle Gains
 Popular Support In French Election
By GEORGE McARTHUR

PARIS, R Right-wingers waving the banner of Premier Charles De Gaulle flattened the Communists, badly trimmed more moderate parties and swept to firm control of the new French National Assembly today.
 The Communists held 22.9 per cent of the popular vote but cap tured only 10 of the 149 seats they had held in the last National Assembly in the man-to-man run off elections in France Sunday.
 Among the losers was the fiery Communist mouthpiece and or ganizer Jacques Duclos.
 Toppled like shooting gallery ducks were many of the ex-pre- miers, ministers and wheelhorses of the center parties.
 Dark4browed Jacques Soustelle became the man to watch in the new Fifth Republic It was Sous telle who eluded police, escaped to Algeria and gave political di- rection the rightist movement that crumpled the Fourth Republic UNRo, captured 32.1 percent of the vote and 188 of the 465 seats from European France. Not since 1946, when Communists elected 174 deputies, has a party held such a large block of seats.
 The conservative votes of 12O independent and present deputies, combined with the UNR's 188, gave the rightists clear ma jority.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Red China Reports Discovery of Important Mineral Reserves

TOKYO, R - Peiping Radio reports Red China has located more than 15O, ,00O mineral deposits this year that will provide "a bet ter guarantee for rapid industrial growth" ..
 A Communist weekend broad cast quoting Peoples Daily said big iron ore reserves have been found in almost all provinces. {" It said of over 10000 deposits ex- amined more than 500 big reserves of important minerals were dis covered, including 140 big iron ore mines.
 Rich iron ore reserves were found in Kiangsi Province, East China, which disproved previous belief that no big iron reserves existed south of the Yangtze Ri- yer comparable to- Manchuria's Anshan Steel center, Peiping ra- dio said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Husband of Wally Simpson Dies In London Hospital

LONDON, lR - Ernest Simpson, who lost his wife to King Edward VII, died Sunday after a long illness. He was 62.
 Simpson was the second hus- band of Wallis Warfield, the Duchess of Windsor, who divorced him in 1887 and then married Ed ward VIII after he abdicated.
 A successful and wealthy ship ping broker, Simpson had suffered from a throat ailment for more than a year and had been hospi- talized two weeks ago. His fourth wife was with him when he died
 Simpson and the Duchess had remained friends after their di- .vorce.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Death Does Not Take A Holiday
 HOLIDAY DEATHS

More than 600 Americans were killed in accidents during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend, nearly 450 of them in traffic crashes.
 Total of traffic deaths was high CT than that counted in a non- holiday period of identical length two weeks ago. It was not as high as the 470 estimate made by the National Safety Council for a 102-hour non-holiday weekend at this time of year.
 The seasons first major snow storm was regarded as a big fac tor in a number of deaths on the highways. The cold weather also added to the number of violent deaths. as series of destructive fires took the lives of several per sons, including many children.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Royal Family
 Denies Crystal Cazer Reports

LONDON, tR - The Royal fam fly has denied newspaper story that Queen Mother Elizabeth has been getting tips on the future from an Irish crystal gazer.
 The Sunday Picturial said the soothsayer was Tom Corbett, Al, from Tipperary, who used to do his crystal gazing in night clubs. The story said he regularly wis ited the Queen Mothers residence, Clarence House, to read the crys- tai ball for her.
 The paper speculated that the 59-year-old Queen Mother wanted to know about Princess Margar- cts future, particularly her mar riage prospects.
 ". The story concerning the crystal gazer visiting Queen Eli zabeth, the Queen Mother, at Clarence House is untrue," said the denial from Buckingham Palace
 Royal denials formerly never were issued and still are extreme ly rare. The last was in May, when the Palace denied that Princess Margaret would become engaged to Peter Townsend, the divorced Air Force hero whose love she renounced in 1855.
 Callers at Corbett's apartment in the Westminster section of Lon don were told he was away and it was not known when he would return.
 The Sunday pictorial said he had refused to comment on the reported sessions with the Queen Mother.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
HELICOPTER CRASHES BRINGING INJURED TO CANADIAN HOSPITAL

WINNIPEG, Man, R - A Ca nadian Air Force helicopter crashed and burned yesterday as it was bringing badly burned In dian woman and her 2-year-old daughter to a hospital. All six persons aboard were killed.
 The 14-passenger Sikorsky H34 crashed in snow and poor visibi- lity on a frozen lake 96 miles northeast of Winnipeg. /
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Sunny Isles :?

LONDON, R - Britain's Air Ministry confirmed a fact that hardly needed confirming Satur- day. The last time Londoners saw the sun, the Ministry said, was 13 days ago - and even then it was plotted out by fog after three hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
POPE JOHN ORDERS BONUS FOR THRONE BEARERS

VATICAN CITY, R - Pope John XXIII has ordered a 15,000 lire ($25) bonus for each of the 30 bearers who carry the 205- pound Pontiff on his portable throne.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
Per Publ Cost In Montana Schools
Shows & Per Cent Increase Over 1856

\ study just published by the
Montana Taxpayers Association
shows that the budgeted amount
per.pupil for the general fund
of elementary and high schools
in IS of Montanas principle cities
and towns increased 6 per cent
for 1888, over the previous
year
The average per-pupil figure
budgeted for high schools was
$500 or SO above the 1867
figure. Elementary schools in the
IS cities and towns reached a
new high with S298 budgeted
per.pupil for the group or Sl8
higher than for the previous year.
The Taxpayer article stated
that OF the s79.l million dollars
levied on property in Montana
for l957.58. 1913 million was for
the public schools and for the
University system. OF the total
property tax levies. SO per cent
was for education.
The group of high schools with
the highest per.pupil budget were
those with an enrolment of be.
tween 100 and 200 while the
lowest average were in the very
largest school sysiems-Billings. |
Missoula, etc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
East Glacier Park
bv Mary Uhl

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Warning re-
turned home from 4 very enjoy
able trip in which they visited
IA states in all. They bought a
trailer house in Joplin. Missouri,
and visited relatives in Califor.
mia. They enjoyed many histori.
cal points along the way. They
should be in shape for another
hectic season after that.
Glen Smiley is going to Great
Falls Thursday and Friday to at.
tend a Standard Oil dealers meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Horn from
Shelby are here finishing the
painting on the new addition to
the school.
Freda McAdam went to Con.
rad on a business trip Saturday
afternoon.
Charlie Salois has returned
home from a week on leave from
the army. His next duty station
will be Camp Gordon. Georgia.
He is going to communications
school.
4 baby shower was held at the
home of Eva Wall Saturday At.
ternoon. for Mrs. Harve Parma.
lee. She received many nice gifts.
Coffee. salad and dessert were
served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

A party was held for the Cate.
hall last Monday. They played
games, and refreshments were
served.
Bridge Club was held at Doris
Sherburne's last Wednesday mite.
II was also Maude Benson's
birthday. They celebrated with
q birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Conner and
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Carter attended
the Eastern Star meeting at
Browning Monday night.
A birthday dinner for Mile
McMullin was given Monday
night at Mikes Cafe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sears. from Great
Falls, visited here last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hyatt. from
Shelby. visited friends here Sun.
day.
Mrs. Nellie Dahl came home
from the hospital last week.
Visiting at the Marlowe Rink
home Is Mrs. Kinks mother. Mrs.
Anderson. from Iowa.
Pat Carter returned home on
Monday after spending the week
end in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rispen made
. business trip to Kalispell Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Thomp.
son returned Friday after spend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

the winter IN Bandon, Oregon,
where their son. Warren, attends
school.
Gene Shambour Is In the hos.
pital at Fort Harrison.
MIR. and Mrs. George Edkins
visited the James LaPlantes In
Whitefish, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates. from Big.
fork, visited here Monday on
their way to Yellowstone.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
spent the weekend at their cabil,
in Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
and MIR. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
went to Lincoln. Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Mr.. A. L. Burns, from Salem,
Oregon, visited his son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns. Thurs
day night. He was on his way
back to North Dakota to put IN
his crop farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan knOwl.
ton. Jeannine. and Harlan Dean
spent Sunday in Columbia Falls
and Whitefish visiting relatives.
A birthday dinner for Diane
Burns was given by her mother
Sunday. Leslie and Laurel Walk.
err and Dolores Parmalee were
chism class at the Community
guests. 1t was DANES nth birth.
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
THANK YOU

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to those who supported
and voted for me as member Of
the Browning School Board in
the recent election. Your conf.
dence in me is greatly appreci'
ated and you may be assured
that | will always do my very
best in the administration of my
office. Thank you again.
Jerry Rosenberger
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

In the elementary schools the
very large systems. Great Falls.
Billings. etc. had as an average
the highest budgeted cost. The
elementary group with the low
est per.pupil budgets was with
enrollments between 800 and
500.
For Glacier County. Elemen.
tary Browning School with 795
pupils budgeted $3.50 per pupil
against an average of S287.0O for
the group. The Browning high
school budgeted S4l7.00 per pupil
while the average for the enroll.
ment group was SII7.0O.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Cutting
Club Bore: l turn in every night
at eleven sharp.
Blunt tyawning) - Odd. that,
after being so dull all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FRIDAY
lo:45

4-Comment.
A proerom interpreting the nnoin
issue in the news. Originating in
Washington.
HOO
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
S-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. THE French Key"
Two men find murdered man
in their apartment. Albert Dek-
ker. Evelyn Ankers
7-News. WeofheF. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douglas. DonieIs.
Il:l5
4-Weofher. Sports.
Strinoef. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
z Hours. n Yonk in the Raj"
l94l. An American joins the
British dir force TO be neor on old
girl friend. Tyrone Power, Betty
0roble.
1l:20
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
7-Promenode. Jerry Strong.
Hour. Live local donee show.
Guests: Connecticut Stote Society.
Il:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guests: Hans Con-
ried, Betty johnson.
1870
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
5-Thousht for the Doy.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
las
9-The Late, Lote Show. Movie.
THE Coy Senorito." Jinx Fol-
kenburo.
200
o-Meditotion. Weofher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Cannon COmbspun fitted percales with
Ezy-matic Corners slip on without mattress
lifting, stay tucked in smooth. Every one is
reinforced all around the edges for extra
wear All are priced to save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Miss Coffey
IsEngoged

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eugene
Mead caffey Of Las Cruces.
N. Mex. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Mary VIM 10 Mr.. Paul Ham
sen Reistrup. son Of PROBES
sor and Mrs. James Reistrup
OF Washington. formerly OF
Sioux City. Iowa.
Miss caffey Is a graduate
Of sullins Junior College in
Bristol, Va, and Of the Uni
versity Of Georgia. -
Gen. caifey retired as the
Judge Advocate General Of
the Army IA December. 1856.
Mr.. Reistrup was gradu-
ated from the U. s. Military
Academy.
The wedding viii take
place here early In october,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

tricky or catch-phrase ingredi-
ent which is played up through
advertising, and a greasy in
gredient which coats the outer
surface of the skin to give the
appearance of smoothness.
II you are one of those for
tunate women with a naturally
radiant complexion and no skin
problems, you probably don't
need or use a face cream. If
you're like me with a tendency
toward dry skin and its result
ing premature lines and
wrinkles. you've probably found
that almost any cream will do
some good, but you've never
been really satisfied.
Recently, I was asked to try
new face cream which, as usual,
contained a unique ingredient.
With tongue in cheek, I lis
tened to the research director
who developed this cream tell
me about it. To my surprise. he
backed his story up with
scientific medical proof, not by
wild advertising claims. And. I
was familiar with the creams
basic ingredients, having read
labout them in various articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
SummerFete
Set by JoYncees

The Jayneees. auxiliary 10
the Junior Chamber Of COM
merce OF Washington. win
hold lis annual summer
luncheon Saturday from
1890 10 4 pm. at Parklawn
Mansion In Rockville.
Mrs. Robert HUMPHREYS,
president. will preside at her
first meeting since elections
were held IN June.
Other officers presiding In
clude Mrs. Charles Norris,
vice president; Mrs. James
Ferguson. recording sscre-
tary. and Mrs. Merrill Ewing.
corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Are Face Creams
Ouer-rGted?
by HELEN PORTER FRENCH

praising their benefits TO the
skin. You probably have heard
of them, too -. essential poly
unsaturates, which are natural
elements found in young,
healthy skin.
He went on to say that although
scientists had known Of the
value of these essential polyun-
ssturates for many years, they
had been unable to put them
into cream form because they
turned rancid. Finally, his re-
search staff discovered how to
stabilize" them in a grease
less cream which actually sup
plies the essential polyunsat-
urates to the skin.
To make a long story short, I
have been using this cream for
over a month now and am wild
about it. My skin looks and
feels healthier, finer teXtured,
more resilient, and alive. Excess
sive dryness and unnatural
lines disappeared after the first
few days. My complexion looks
freSher and brighter, my pores
seem finer, and my skin is
clearer, smoother and healthier
looking than it has been in
years.
on the theory that actual use
is the best way to demonstrate q
new product. I asked the max
ers of this cream to make a
trial size available prince
Matchabelli makes it; it's called
Polyderm Compensating Cream
and is sold in two sizes, $500
and $3.50, at leading depart
ment and drug stores). They
agreed and now you can get q
five-dsy trial size jar by send
ing Csc and your name and ad-
dress to Polyderm, co Prince
Matchabelli; Dept. LOT, P. o
Box 30, Mount Vernon, N. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

vitamin
creams, hor-
none creams,
m e dica I e d
creams, queen
b e e ] Ell i y
creams, and on
and on.
Most Of these
creams ha We
two things in
..-,Aa1A. N1,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

As q beauty consultant for
more years than 1 care to admit,
I've seen and tried almost every
type of face cream imaginable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Miss O'Hovo Elected

The Falls Church-Arline-
ton City Council Of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority has
elected Miss Audrey OTTAWA
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Save now while assOrtments are COM
plete, prices reduced! Choose white, Care
free pastels, colorful woven stripes, or gay
multi-stripes. All Cannon Comhspun Per-
Gales are certified colorfast by the American
Institute of Laundering.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

If you know the whereabouts
or have seen, Levi Adams, age SO.
height 6 feet 2, weight about 100
pounds, please notify his wife,
2811 East Pueblo Street, or call
Broadway 6-6569.
The missing man walked out
of his home between seven and
eight o'clock on June II and has
not been seen since. A sick man,
Mr. Adams, gray haired, W a s
wearing gray Stacks, blue-gray
sport shirt, and brown sandles.
His wife, Mrs. Lille Adams told
Sun reporter in an interview
that her husband just got up and
walked out of the house without
saying where he was going. She
assumed he was going to the
store nearby and would be back
soon. He was bareheaded which
was unusual, she said. She just
knew he would be back in few
minutes because he had not been
away from home at night for
over two years.
Mrs. Adams said she checked
her husbands home in Shreve-
port, La, also the home of his
daughter in Los Angeles, Calf.
No enc has seen or heard of him
in either place.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
Funeral Services For
Van Arsdale Friday

The body of Robert B. Van
Arsdale, retired dining-car
stewart has been shipped from
Los Angeles to Phoenix for ser
vices and burial, according to
Ragsdale Mortuary.
Mr.. Van ArSdale who resided
here at 1884 East Monroe entered
the Santa F'e Hospital in Los An
geles. for a check-up, last week.
He died there on Friday OF a
heart attack, it was reported
Mr.. Van Arsdale, 81, was born
in Jackson, Mississippi.
He had been employed by the
Santa Fe Railroad As years, hav-
ing been transferred to Phoenix
from Chicago "a years ago. AS a
dining-car stewart on the Phoe-
nix-Ashfork run, he met many
famous and notable PERSONAL
ties and was very well known
and liked. He retired in Febru-
airy.
He was a member OF Tanner
Chapel AME Church and also a
member of Prince Hall MaSons.
Services are schedule for FIJI
dav morning at 1890 at Tanner
Chapel, 9Th Street and East Jef-
ferson with the Rev. c. K. Hayes
officiating. Burial will follow IN
Greenwood Memorial Park.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs Amanda Van Arsdale, and
sister Mrs. Nettie Trotter, both
of Kansas City; a cousin. Mrs.
Motel Ward, Chicago; and a
niece, Mrs. George Edwards, Sea-
side, California.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

When they arrived at the hotel
they were met by the page and
reporters who were we'll tipped.
But the receptioniSt' face fell as
she approached h m to ask
what they wanted. When Mrs.
Edith Alsop, wife of a New York
doctor who is leader of the party,
explained that they had reserva-
tons, the receptioniSt explained
there must be a mistake.
MUST BE SOME MISTAKE
The manager was sent for and
was quite firm. He told Miss Elsie
Archibald, Miss Lois Howard and
their leader, Mrs. Alsop, that he
had no idea they were colored,
and they could not stay. When
the three ladies asked why, he re-
piled that it wasa Stricthotel rule
mo colored.'
The tourists, though shocked
and speechless, tried to point out
that they had nowhere else to go
and that the trip costing each
about $4,000, was enc Of the most
expensive of it's kind. But he was
adamant, saying they could not
stay there. The Goring Hotel
was exclusive That is why the
reservations were made without
a thought to color. He did not
think coloreds could afford it.
Now the reservations are CANCEL
ed
APPEAL UNHEEDED
The ladies were allowed into
the lounge, however. where they
ordered tea and biscuits and later
phoned the American Embassy to
protest, which was a waste OF