davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Two Families Die In Light Plane
 Atlantic Ditching

MIAMI, Fla, tR U A carefree day of shopping in the Bahamas ended last night with plane crash which drowned three adults and two children.
 The only survivor was Lloyd Scites of Detroit, Mich, who was rescued from the Atlantic by a fishing boat which came upon the crash scene by chance.
 Scites said he and the Hugh Wilkinson family of Dania, Fla, took off from Fort LauderdaIe yesterday in a rented single-en- zine plane.
 The party spent the day shop ping at Bimini and Nassau and started back about sundown. At about 7:15 p.m., Scites said, Will kinson, 34, who was piloting the plane, commented almost non- chalantly Tt looks like we're out of gas" With that,ethe little plane began losing altitude, hit the water and sank within five min utes. Wilkinson, his wife, Patri- cia, 30; their son, Dana, 2; SciteSs wife, Dolores, 30, and their 18- months-old daughter Deborah were drowned.
 Scites said he held little Deb orah up until his strength failed him. He reported he could find no life preservers aboard the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Delegate Bartlett Makes Unreserved Recommendation of Walter Hodge
 For Second District Court Judgeship
WASHINGTON, M -Dele

WASHINGTON, LR Delegate Bartlett Tuesday recommended without any reservations what soever" the confirmation of Wal ter H. Hodge for a second four year term as US. District Court judge for Alaska's Second Divi- sion.
 ''In all my experience, there has never been a situation where a man without previous judicial experience so promptly and ef- Actively rose to the duties of the high office to which he was en- trusted as was the case in refer ence to Walter H. Hodge," he wrote Sen. Eastland O-Miss), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
 Hodges nomination by Presi- dent Eisenhower for reappoint- ment to the court position now is pending before Eastland's com mittee.
 Although Hodge is headquar- tered at Nome, Bartlett said he has travelled widely throughout Alaska to aid other judges whose calendars were more crowded than his.
 A poll by the Board of Cover nors of the Alaska Bar Assn, among attorneys in all four judi cial divisions of the territory, Bartlett said, "discloses a support for Judge Hodge to a simply amazing extent and degree"
 Service by Hodge, Republi- can, 'has been 8 credit to the administration and, more appro- priately put, to the nation he serves" the Delegate declared.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Judge Hodge Finds Liquor Law Flaw
 In Regard Minors

In the case of the US. vs. Dale Mitchell, charged with giving in toxicating liquor to minor, US. District Judge Walter Hodge, dis missed the complaint Tuesday and held that the law defining the charge does not apply unless a licensed premise is involved in the violation.
 The complaint from Kotzebue charging Air Force Sgt. Dale Mitchell with giving beer to a minor over the age of Is years, was dismissed for failing to state an offense under the law as it now exists. A distinction was made, however, as to the law re- lating to contributing to the de- linquency of a minor by giving liquor to such a person.
 Fred Crane, attorney for the defendant, made the motion for dismissal.
 Judge Hodge found that the section of the Territorial Liquor Law regulating liquor traffic, provides it is unlawful to give intoxicating liquor to any person who is under the age of 21 years, relates only to liquor stores and dispensaries licensed to sell liq- uor, and that there is no statute making it a crime for any other person to give intoxicating liquor to a minor over the age of IS.
 The judge held that the legisla- ture had not shown it's intent to punish persons for giving liquor to a minor where the sale of the liquor was not concerned. The law in question has been in effect for many years and was re- enacted last year by the 23rd legislature.
 US. Atty. Russell Hermann ad- vises that the City of Nome does have. an adequate ordinance to punish those who give liquor to minors and that hereafter such cases which come under this jur- isdiction will be prosecuted be- fore the city magistrate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

cause of atmospheric disturb ances.
 Now, a resident of Lisbourne, an Arctic Ocean town a thousand miles from the North Pole, can pick up his phone and talk to residents of Middleton Island off the Southeastern Alaska coast in the Pacific Ocean.
 And, Wales, only 50 miles from the coast of Russia, is in direct touch with the Alaskan Defense Command headquarters at An chorage. Trappers, far inland at Ft. Yukon, can get quick quota tions on furs at Fairbanks, Seattle or St. Louis.
 The network was turned over to the Air Force by the Western Electric Co.,, whose technicians have been directing the building of the project, known as White Alice, since 1855.
 Beyond Horizon Radio Relay
 The system uses a beyond the
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

horizon method of radio relay employing huge antennas resem- bling outdoor movie screens. Sig nals are sent from station to sta tion, as far as ITO miles apart. The powerful signal shoots out ward from the atmosphere to strike the nexts receiving screen. Only one 10-trillionth of the or iginal signal is picked up at the next station, amplified and re- layed to other points.
 A number of telephone conver- sations and telegraph messages can be scrambled together and combined into a single radio sig nal to be sprayed into the atmo- sphere. The messages are auto matically unscrambled when they reach their destination.
 The network is manned by civ ilian employees of the Federal FL ectric Corp, which operates it under contract with the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Tweets To Move Old BOO From Here To Teller By ''Cat" Train

The Tweets of Teller are pre- pairing to move the old BOO from Nome Field to Teller where it is reported it will be used to pro- vide more floor space for the North Star Trading Go.
 A couple of trips have already been made with loads of lumber from the building and the trail is ready, using the beachline route for the trip.
 Several large "cats" will be used to haul the building and if the weather holds out the prof ect will be completed this sea- son. If the tral does not hold, the hauling will be suspended until the snow flies next fall.
 On a recent trip over the route the Tweet boys spotted a large seal which they killed. They re- ported it weighed over 200 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
VAST DISTANCES OF ALASKA JOINED TO-DAY BY AIR FORCE
 ACCEPTANCE OF WHITE ALICE

ANCHORAGE, R - Americas 14O-million dollar answer to AL aska's vast distances, electronic barriers and defense needs began pulsing over a 5000 mile com munications network today.
 As soon as the great radio relay web was energized at ceremonies at Elmendorf Air Force Base this morning the radar warning out posts of the Alaskan Air Com mand and the Alaskan segment of the Distant Early Warning line was linked together. Great gaping holes in this defense line was thereby closed.
 Closer Telephone Communication
 It also provided closer tele- phonic communications for the civilian residents of this vast re- zion, hitherto limited in many cases to the uncertain ''bush radio" which often had long per iods of enforced inactivity be-
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Army Launches Explorer H

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R- The Army launched another Ex- plorer satellite today and 12 min utes later the new baby moon apparently was in successful orbit
 The new moon was a 31-pound twin to the Army's Explorer l satellite.
 It was the third Jupiter-C launching in less than two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Your Dependable Weekly Guide TO the Finest
Home Values the Washington Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Ever Get an Impulse
To Remodel q House?

over the house. replastering
where needed. repainting and
paperine. installation Of q half
bath and Q minimum Of addi-
tional plumbing. rewriting the
entire house, sanding and re-
finishing the upper floor. Re-
modelling operations required
six weeks.
The row : house has thre Q
stories and is located at 1881
Thirtieth street NV. Owners
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H. Byraf1.
Removal Of a single partition
was the key to the transforma-
ton. This opened two small
rooms to each other, making
a single large living room and
thereby completely changing
the possibilities for furnishing
and decorating.
The house was chosen after
q careful study had disclosed
It could be easily transformed
at presumably reasonable cost.
No bitches developed, and the
renncdeling project stands as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
REAL Y
RE VUE

Robert w. Leblins, president
Of Samuel E. Bogley Of Mary
land. Inc, has announced that
James n. Ingham, jr, formerly
director Of sales and vice presi-
dent Of j. Rupert Mohler. Inc,
has joined the Bogley organi-
zation as vice president.
He will manage the WASH
ington ONCE Of the company a;
1910 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Ingham has had 10 years
experience in the local real
estate field. He Is q broker
member Of the Washington
Real Estate Board and Of the
Brokers and Statesmen Council
of the Board.
=
Ralph d. Kaiser a. Co.,
Washington real estate firm
has announced the opening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Continued From Page Bel
any Of It than that an artistic
will o. the wisp led the image
driven remodeler into spending
an incredible amount Of money.
The art In his or her soul had
to come out. Once the restora-
ton project is under way. the
mind's-eye image has to be full
filled in brick and mortar. plas-
ter and trim, muntins and trel-
lis, and all the rest.
Painting q picture this way
is much tougher on the pocket
book than daubing on q piece
Of canvas, with brushes, easel.
turpentine. linseed oil and q
dozen or so tubes Of pigment
as the basic materials.
As everyone knows, you can
do almost anything with money.
including turning q shack into
a mansion. The question Isl:
Do you want to spend . lot Of
money. or can you afford to?
II not, look for q house that
won't require structural
changes. II the roof. plumb
ing, wiring. walls. heating sys-
tenn and fioors won't need re-
placement or repairs. 80 much
the better.
Also, try to choose q house
with all these assets and IN.
other one, besides: An unpre-
possessing surface appearance.
The price is then apt to be
lower.
Under the right circum-
stances, you1l then be able to
transform this gem that's mas
querading as q house nobody
wants into q very pleasant place.
indeed. II you hold remodeling
costs to q practical minimum,
you may have . tidy invest
ment, besides.
To do ell this, you'll need
some imagination. To avoid
being carried away, however.
it's best not to have too much.
Unless you have o rich uncle
to pay the bills, watch out for
the art in your soul that wants
to come out Give 1t half q
chance with q house and tin
put you in debt for the rest Of
your life.
In the photographs on Page
B-1, you see beforehand after
pictures Of q house on which
remodeling costs we're relatively
low-about $500. not includ-
ing wall-to-wall carpeting on
the main floor.
The only structural change
required was removal Of q par.
tition dividing two rooms on
the main floor.
Principal items Of work in
cluded removal Of wallpaper all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Maryland Offices IN the new
Perpetual Building, S710
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Marvin Brown, q partner in
the firm. heads the Maryland
division. Albert Plotnick viii
manage sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

a classic example Of what can
be done If the right house Is
found, imagination and. re-
straint are brought to bear and
luck holds out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

FIRST PRESENTATIoN-BATTERY PARK, BETHEsDA-
HIGHLY CONVENIENT FOR ALL SCHOOLS. N.l.H., NAVAL
HoSP.-BIG BEDROOM AND FULL BATH ON Isl FLOOR
LOWER 2os-oWNER MOVES TO PHILIPPINES IN TWO
WEEKS-7SlS MooRLAND LANE-oPEN SUM- t-5:30-
Charming brick COLONEL extremely popular neishbohood
TWO bedrooms and both End floor Full basement Screen
porch Goruse Fine level lot Old Georgetown Road to Moor
Iond Lane; right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
FIRST SHOWING
PALISADES AREA

Sill Petemae Ave., b. e.
Most charming ) bedroom. bath,
porch, rec. room Bungalow. At
truetivs lot. $4,000.
To Reach: Out Macarthur Blvd.
TO McConb. left 70 Potomac Ave.
and RIGHT to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-4s4o BRANpYWINE

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-4s4o BRANDYWINE
STREET NW.-oPEN SAT-. AND SUM-. I-S:3o-one Of the
last opportunities there will be to purchase brundnew home in
this popular section Real easy living wonderful neshbohood
not for from Spring vcley shopping unney Dec Wilson, ST.
AIMS Immaculate end Friends schools Holt block to fu direct
transportation Charming Cope Cod Colonial thot
masterpiece Of fine quality. LARGE BEDROOM AND FULL
BATH ON FIRST FLOOR bedrooms. bath 2nd
floor Beouu big kit with eyeIsve oen dshwusher. disposal
ond dining olcove Recreation with fireplace in i'm
left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
3ilS Quasada s.. NV.

Detached brick Colonial near,
Loyfette School, den end full
bath lst floor. ) bedrooms, z
baths up. Outstanding volus.
$23.950.
TO Reach: Out Conn. Aue. to
Nebraska, right to Utah, left to
Quesddd and left to open sign.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

1905 Ardennes ave.
Rockville, Md.
Edward Il. Davis
601 Crabb ave.
Rockville, Md.
Gale Martin
SOC Lincoln st.
Rockville, Md.
james Il. Phfpps
512 Crabb ave-
Rockville, Md.
Robert C. Reynolds
COG Lincoln st.
Rockville, Md.
Chas. C. TinsIey
COZ Lincoln st.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. M. j. Aucremanne
302 Lawrence DIR.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Allen ID. Baker
Ais Park rd.
Rockville, Md.
Donald #. Depew
312 Seth pl.
Rockville, Md.
Wilbur b. Fitzwater
521 Horners la.
Rockville, Md.
Esther d. Hubble
300 Seth pl.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Richard r. Porter
100 Charles st.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. X. Il. Smith
100 Charles st.
Rockville, Md.
Robert f. Morris
703 EdmonSton DIR.
Rockville, Md.
David Nj. ResDick
713 Woodburn rd.
Rockville, Md.
Erwin Suthard
1928 Maple ave.
Rockville, Md.
Sidney h. TitcOmb
1O02 Baltimore rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. ii. l.. Walters, jr.
615 Edmonston DIR.
Rockville, Md.
VIM. II. WinterbOurne
621 Edmonston DIR.
Rockville, Md.
MN. M. Miller, jr.
336 Broadwood dr..
Rockville, Md.
Chas. M. YOunt
1901 Grandin ave.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Norma March
4419 Ives st.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. VIM. A. MarlOwe
4416 Ives st.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs John WeddeIl
820 Bowie rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Grayce OvertOn
1905 Willwyn way
Rockville, Md.
G. l.. Ray
1910 Willwyn way
Rockville, Md.
II. G. Dean
1852 Grenoble DIR.
Rockville, Md.
Thomas T.. Boyle
1902 McAuliffe DIR.
Rockville, Md.
VIM. Il. DOSSey
1903 FarraPut st.
Rockville, Md.
Edward w. Koch
1916 Bradley ave.
Rockville, Md.
Dnrie Hanrattv
512 FIatchnr nj.
Rockville. Md.
John T.. Baden
o207 New Hamnshire ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. r.. w. C"mpfieId
2q06 Adams DIR.
Silver Spring. Md.
Naroaret NJ. Chamberlain
o213 Harris ave.
Silver SDrin0. Md.
JTnward o. Cline
1o106 Crandview ave.
Silver Spring. Md.
A. Pavn1ond Crowfher
1872 Crandvie'v ave.
silver Snrir0. Md.
TEI""rd r.. neIaha
1863 Gail pl.
Silver Spring, Md.
6 y nudyik
1t400 Rockbridpe rd.
Silver Spring. Md.
FIiZaTafh Fswseft
2o14 Brieos CLANCY rd.
Silver Snrino Md.
ceor~e " FeIIabaum
1n133 Dallas ave
Silver SDring, Md.
Roes FOrcey
2o09 Hardy ave.
Silver Spring Md.
Thomas w. Gill
4080 Adams ct.
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Going steady in high school
is a highly over-rated past
time, according to teenagers
at Damascus High School who
were interviewed recently by
our inquiring photographer.
He asked them "Do you be-
lieve it is better to go steady
in high school or to date a
number of partners"" He re-
ceived the following answers:
Ellen SayIOr, II, Damascus:
ITS very important to go steady
in later life, but not in school.
People our age are too imma-
ture and are inclined to be over
possessive. The only reason for
going steady is when you're look
ing for a husband, and I don't
think that's an approved subject
for high school"
James Johnson, 18, Cedar
Grove: Variety is the spice Of
life, and we should be learning
a lot about many other people
rather than just one. We're far
too young to be thinking about
settling down and assuming the
responsibilities Of an adult. Let's
enjoy a little of the privileges of a
teen.ager while we can"
Connie Mills, II, Purdum: I'm
opposed TO going steady, because
it just puts ideas of marriage
into your head, and none Of us
can afford TO get married just
now even If we wanted to. We
should be making plans for col
lege rather than marriage"
Clifford Burdette, II, Damas-
Gus: II think the obvious answer
is that IL there is someone you
are attracted to and want to go
steady with, then it's fine, but
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Literary
Lines
Before / Die

If I should be called today, this
hour
Would be thorn or would 1 be
a flower?
Would the Master be pleased with
what l have done,
Or would He be scornful and
scowl at my fun?
Has my life been Christ-like, true,
loving, and pure;
Are my sins forgiven, my saliva
ton sure?
Have 1 lived my life as best that |
could,
Or have l been slow doing things
that l should?
Will I be accepted in Heaven
above;
Will / be blessed with that eternal
love
ThaS comes from the Master and
Savior so true,
The one that gave all for me and
for you.
Let each think this over the way
that / have,
And decide for himself If Christ
will him save.
But whatever the odds, I'm steady
and true;
I'm quite ready TO go; my friend,
are you?
Louis Schwag
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

just to go steady with anyone for
the sake of going steady is stupid.
However. you should go around
with number Of other girls first
to broaden your outlook"
Gaye ROddis, IS, Damascus:
"SchooItime should be a time for
getting to know what other peo.
pie are like, and you can't do
that by going around with only
one partner. OF course you have
to go steady later in life before
you get married, but why think
about that just now"
Frank Rice, II, Damascus: "T
don't 20 out much myself, so ]
don't think I'm an authority on
the subject. However, I will say
that it's all right to 90 steady
for periods Of year or so, pro
vided you have played the field
first to make sure you know
what you're looking for. Then
change your steady after a year."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Trip to N
Enjoyed by
SO students

Thirty-nine students from
Montgomery County visited the
United Nations, New York, last
week, but it wasn't the world
situation that Intrigued them: it
was the bus trip up and back.
An exciting time for all was
experienced when their bus was
slowed to a crawl by truck traf-
fic through the Holland Tunnel
under the Hudson River.
They ate prepared lunches on
the way up and stopped for din
ner on the New Jersey Turnpike
on the return trip. The trip cost
each student $3.50. 1t was spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty League of Women Voters.
Three Richard Montgomery
High students were fortunate to
draw admission tickets to the
General Assembly, then in ses-
sion.
Those from Richard Montgom-
cry were Jim Lee, H. of Travilah
rd.; Marilyn Miller, II, of 622
Monroe St, Rockville; and Bar
bara Cooley, IT, of 81 Horners
la, Rockville. All are seniors.
Other schools represented were
Blair Walter Johnson, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Poolesville, Cal
thersburg and Wheaton High
Schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Very Good
Rating Won
ByB-CCHigh

Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School has been rated
"good-plus to very good" by
an official accreditation COM
mittee.
The ratings were based on a
two-year study Of the school pro.
grams by the Middle States Asso.
citation Of Colleges and Second
ary Schools.
PRINCIPAL William G.. Pvles told
the Board of Education that
B-CC was rated highest on the
quality of its teachers and super.
visors, and lowest for its crowded
library facilities.
A new library Is now under
construction, however, PyIes
pointed out.
The association was mildly
critical Of what it deemed to be
diversified classes in many cases.
The group also felt that the
school should provide a more
adequate program for the 10 per
cent Of its students who do not
90 on TO advanced training.
In particular. the report said
some English classes run about
80 pupils each, whereas more
written assignments would be
permitted by a class size OF
about 25.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
High School Highlights
Cafeteria Manners
Studied at RMHS

Chow hounds at Richard Mont
gomery High School had best
watch their table manners the
next time they dine at the school
cafeteria.
The student council last week
voted to give monitors the au-
thority to hand out tickets to
students who leave tables litter
ed, who steal food, who are noisy
waiting in line, etc.
Joseph J. TarallO, prin-
cipal, has warned that penal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Salesmanship
Course Is Set

Ten sessions emphasizing sales
manship will be offered by the
education committee of the Mont
gomery County Board of Real
tors.
First session, at $3.50 am, Jan.
uary 13, win take up the sub
ject of how to sell ones self first.
All subsequent sessions, at the
same time and to be announced
later, win be held like the first
in the auditorium of the Perpet.
ual Building Association Bldg,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
To a Sunset

1 stood on a hill and gazed in
wonder
AS the pinks and blues slowly
turned to gray.
/ watched the sun set somewhere
over yonder,
Like the last rose of summer fad
ing away.
Meg Garrison
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
A DaiLy Pause

II we would pause in this day Of
strife,
To thank God for this lovely life.
If we would pause in this day Of
care,
To say a thankful little prayer,
If we would pause in this day Of
fear,
We would find that God is near.
Meg Garrison