davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Japan Firms Will Survey SEE. Alaska For Iron Ore

TOKYO, LR - Four of Japan'S s leading iron and steel companies are planning to dispatch mission on a 2O-day visit to Alaska start ing late August to survey pros poets of importing Alaskan iron ore.
 The Six-man mission will be headed by Saburo Tanabe, vice chief of the Fuji Iron and Steel Company's purchasing depart ment. He will be accompanied by representatives of the Lawata Iron and Steel, Japan Steel Tube and the Sumitomo Metal Mining Companies.
 A Fuji Co. official said the mis- sion, the first to be dispatched to Alaska, will tour mostly south ern Alaska.
 He said Japan has made no Alaskan iron ore purchases yet because of it's low grade but was interested in exploring mines there in the hope of making pur- chases in the future.
 Japan imported some eight mil lion tons of iron ore in 1858 main ly from Southeast Asia countries including Malaya, Indonesia and The Philippines.
 Since the wars end, Japan also has turned to India and Latin America for iron ore to counter the drop in supply from Com munist China.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17

FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y, LR - President Eisenhower led the nation today in mourning the death of Fleet Admiral William F. Bulb Halsey.
 Halsey, 76, died here yesterday of a heart attack while vacation ing.
 He gained fame as the admiral who chased the Japanese fleet to it's death in the Pacific in World War II.
 President Eisenhower said he had lost a warm personal friend, and the nation one of it's great natural leaders"
 His great personal contribu- tion to. the successful campaigns in the Pacific and the exploits of the forces under his command are a brilliant part of American military history" said Eisen- hover.
 Another great military figure of the Pacific war, General Doug las Macarthur, said, 'He was one of our greatest admirals, and his name will always be associated with our great victory over Japan"
 Halsey was born in Elizabeth, N. J., the son of a ship captain. He was never an outstanding scholar, but managed to enter Annapolis, and played fullback on the football team. On graduation in 1904, the yearbook called him a 'real old salt"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Japan Suffers Numerous Deaths from Typhoon

TOKYO, Typhoon George killed 126 persons in cutting through central Japan Friday, police reported.
 The toll is expected to go higher with 119 listed missing and 712 injured. About 10000 were reported homeless.
 Twentyfour fishing vessels were listed sunk and 1,185 bridges washed away.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
SUNDAY RESULTS
American League

Boston 6-2, New York 5-4. Washington 6, Baltimore F Kansas City 2, Chicago 2.
 National League Pittsburgh 2-2, Milwaukee 1-5. Philadelphia 8-6, Cincinnati SC Chicago 5, San Francisco 4. St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 3.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 6-3, Salt Lake 5-4. San Diego 20, Seattle 0-2. Vancouver 2, Phoenix 0. Spokane II, Sacramento 10.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
POINT. PLEASANT, N. J., R

Susan Millstein, 19, was named Miss Seafood Pricess Saturday.
 In her irst public pronounce ment she said ''I guess I should say I like fish but I just don't, and I won't eat it. The only time I went fishing I fell into Silver Lake trying to make a cast"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Party cloudy with scattered rain showers. Low tonight 4O-45; high tomorrow 50-55.
 Nome Data last 24 hours Tenn peratures: highest 59, lowest 43. Sunrise 1856 a.m., sunset SIP pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SALES FOR MEN.

the of
sleof Americas IN
continuing leOf Furnishings Luggage both
ganPAR Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

OWhy? Because of the general love of the out
of-doors the smell of wood smoke waiting luxuri-
ousy by and the savoriness of food cooked over an
open fire. Cooking outdoors creates good fellowship
a sense of we-being. and hearty appetite And
the informalty simpliies the task Of the hostess
silver to polish lace cloth to press. The cook
enjoy the company of her guests while cooking,
and, too, everyone enjoys lending helping hand
There are many types of outdoor cooking. And
as experience grows. many varied and unusual
menus can be prepared depending on the facilities
The best way to begin however is to have an infor
NAL backyard party. To make it fun for everyone
keep the menus simple and easy to prepare
especially If this is new method of entertaining
for the family.
Portable grills make it simple to enjoy TINS
method of relaxing. Or for the handy man. many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Food, Fun and FELLOWSHIP That's Outdoor Cooking

cocktail sausages petite franks Bro them lightly
to give a good griled flavor and nestle them In
miniature hot dog rolls. The rolls can be made well
in advance from refrigerated biscuit dough. rolled
to size, and baked for about to minutes In a
425-degree oven. Serve this snappy cheese dip in
shallow pan kept warm over low heat Then let
each guest dunk the sausage-ron and all-in the
cheese dip. They'll come back for more. And 1t is
delicious and tempting appetizer for the delicious
food to follow.
Cheese Dip
Four tablespoons butter, tablespoons hour,
q cup chicken stock, a cup cream " onion, V
pound grated Parmesan cheese and u pound Swiss
cheese.
Melt butter Blend in flour. Add onion, chicken
stock and cream, gradually. Cook, stirring until
sauce thickens. Remove onion. Turn heat very low,
add cheese and cook gently until well blended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

types of backyard fireplaces can be built-some
more elaborate than others, but all of them
bring good results.
We suggest for these occasions hamburgers that
have tangy blue cheese crumbled right in the meat,
along with the usual seasoning of salt and pepper
This gives the meat an unusually zesty flavor Use
about one-fourth pound of blue cheese to a pound
of hamburger After grilling. place the hamburgers
freshly toasted, buttered buns and let the family
choose the trimmings. Complement this with tasty
potato salad, assortment of crisp fresh relishes
and mugs of cold milk. Then for dessert serve
succuent peach ice cream in paper cups-no dessert
dishes to wash Brownies f1avorful butter cookies
make fine companions for the ice cream.
You can bet that the aroma of cooking food
will sharpen everyone's appetite. So you might have
a delicious cheese dip ready to tempt them while
the chef is broiling the meat. For dunking use
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

HARRISON HIGH is John Farris's ex-
pose of high school life. This is the STU
dents-eye view showing up some of the
inadequacies and putting enormous en-
phasis on football, petting and disrupted
home life. (Rinehart, $3.50
Best-seller Edwin Gilbert dramatizes
the Transformation from youthful rebel
lion to middle-aged conformity in his
latest novel, the houRclAss. Green
witch Village Bohemians become Green
wich, Conn.,, suburbanites; passionate
ideals are replaced by practical security
in this giant saga. Oippincott, $4.95)
THE VAN cLIBuRN LEGEND by Abram
Chasins and Vera Stiles gives the back
ground of the magic touched off by that
young pianist. Fame and fortune came
swiftly, but not without years of devo-
ton to his art. Here is Cliburn before
his prize, his Russian adventure, the ticker
tape homecoming, and Cliburn's present
dilemma. doubleday, S4.OO)
A paperback classic by Dell, Jane
n Austen's PRIDE AND PREJUDICE
centers around the five Bennett girls and
their stormy courtship. (5Of) Another
Dell offering, THE GOLDEN EAGLE by
John Jennings, is based on the life of
10th century conquistador fernando
DeSoto, his adventures in Panama, South
America and our Mississippi swamps.
$50 A profile Of the very powerful
soidier-politician. the YOUNG CAESAR
by Rex Warner paints the Roman ruler
as an arrogant, brilliant and ambitious
man who sets his heart on conquerine
the world. Mentor, 5Ot)
THE RELIGIONS or MAN by Huston
Smith is comparative study of the
origin and values Of great world faiths.
Written with clarity and understanding.
Mentor, sou
BEAT, BEAY, SEAT is a new treatment
OF the Village Beatniks, this time in a
book of cartoons with wisecrack captions
by William F. Brown. (Signet, 35t)
In z0OAAAR Ernie Kovacs EXPOSES the
fast-paced, high-pressured TV industry,
and the nimbIe-witted and half-witted
executives who concoct video and com
mercials. bantam, soy
TINE MAN or MoNTNaARTRE is Mau-
rice Utrillo, the tormented painter-an
alcoholic from the age of ten whose
genius immortalized French street scenes.
By Stephen and Ethel Lonestreet. (Sig-
net, 5Ot)
Edmond Rostands exciting drama of
Frances finest swordsman-soIdier-poe
crRANo Dc BERcERAc is now found
in English translation between Bantams
bright blue covers. $50
Peter De Vries in THE MAcKEREl
PLAZA tells of widowed minister whose
courtship is thwared by congregation
loyal to the memory of his first wife.
(Signet, $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
BOOKS
lake to the suburbs.

HERE are four books, in the merry
A mood of May: Edward Shenton's
TINE RIB AND ADAM is a side-spIittine
account of a city man who gets involved
with tumble-down house and 80 acres
OF weed. Meanwhile, his wife, The Rib"
has year-round picnic-pIanning. plant
ing and restoring the house and Adam.
Uippincott, $3.50
Have A FEW QUICK ONES with p. G.
Wodehouse and his collection of roIlick-
ing short stories. You will meet Purkiss.
Sir Jasper and the other refreshing club
haunting characters. and Join in their zany
adventures. (Simon & Schuster, $3.50
B. M. Atkinson. Jr. in WHAT DR..
sPock DIDN'T TELL Us shares with the
readers his discovery of chiIdren's Attic
tons: Arcaro and Butts Disease, CORR
san's Kidney. Vampires Nocturne and
more. Wonderfully funny! (Simon &
Schuster, $3.50
DANcERi MARINES At WORK. Rob
er 6. Fuller reports with relish how an
island full of dizzy marines causes havoc
and despair to one major straight from
the Pentaeon. The worse II gets. the
harder you'll laugh. random House,
$3.50
An intensely dramatic novel, TINE
GREAT PRINCE DIED concerns a world
famous exiled politician living in terror.
Bernard Wolfe weaves the story around
the ruthless assassins who plan the muir
der. and the others involved in the crises
the police, the poems, the guarded house.
hold. (Scribner, S4.5O)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
MOVIES

PORK CHOP HIli-This is a grim, heroic
story Of the few hundred men who
fought against thousands of Chinese. de-
tending Pork Chop Hill in Korea. Led
by Gregory Peck, the American in
fantrymen hold on desperately until re-
enforcement arrives War at its most des-
peraie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
District Girls
To Receive
DAR Awards

Certificates Of awards and
Daughters Of the American
Revolution Good Citizens
Pins will be given to Is senior
girl graduates Of District
high schools by the OAR
Good Citizens Committee Of
the District.
The event will take place
tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
Anna Burdette Vocational
High School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Each Of the girls was
chosen a winner by her own
classmates on the basis Of cit
izenship, leadership, patriot
ism, dependability, honor and
courage.
Mr.. Steven Allison, a radio
commentator, will be the
speaker and a special guest Of
the D. C. OAR will be Mrs.
Ellsworth e. Clark, State re-
gent.
Mrs. James w. Butler is
chairman of the OAR Good
Citizens Committee for the
District. Others on the COM
mittee include Mrs. Frank A.
Hodson, Miss Aleathea j.
Hurley, Miss Laura j. Silsby
and Miss Elsie j. Van Cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Textile
Forum
Under Way

The Sixth Annual Textile
Information Forum is cur
rently underway.
Next Tuesday, Bernice
Mohlenhoff of Eastman
Chemical Products Co. will
address the sessions being
held from 8 to S pm. and Z
to 9 pm. Her subject will be
Solution Dyed Acetate FL
bers'. Each Tuesday other
sessions are planned.
The meetings conducted at
The National Housing Center,
1925 L street, NV. aim to
increase retail efficiency,
build customer satisfaction
and goodwill, and advance
the dissemination of practical
knowledge of textiles.
Afternoon sessions include
buyers, managers, store exc
cutives, teachers of business
and distributive education.
The evening sessions include
retail personnel and others
engaged in activities dealing
with the distribution of tex
tiles.
There is no charge for
D. c. residents. Non-residents
pay So. Those eligible to at
tend are adults employed in
occupations related to the
distribution of goods or serv-
ices.
Fisher Rhymes Of the Ma
tional Cotton Council will
discuss Cotton and Cotton
Products-Basic and Newest
Qualities" on March 8.
Other speakers include
Elizabeth Rich on March 10.
The Chemstrand Corporation
representative will discuss
"Acrilan and Acrilan End
Use Products"
On March II, Donald j.
Greene of the Irish Linen
Guild will tell 1.-THE Story OF
Irish Linen"
March "a will find Elizabeth
Zellers of the International
Silk Association interpreting
silk and Silk Products" for
members attending the Tex
tile Information Forum.
Jeanne Pierre of the Amer
lean Rayon Institute will in
form listeners on "Rayon
Products and Fashions on
April Z.
knowing What the Gus
toner Wants" application
of Textile Information Ideas
to Current Problems of Dis
tribution" will be Harold K.
Melnicove's subject on April
IA. Mr.. Melnicove is vice
president Of the Hecht Co.
DR.. Dorothy Siegert Lyle
of the National Institute
of Drycleaning will discuss
Fabrics Care" along with
members of her staff assist
ing her on April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
FREsHER, BETTER TASTING
LESS COSTLY THAN BAKE SHOP SUBSTITUTES

hot rolls you ever lifted to your lips!
Try a bagful of MORTON Fresh
Frozen Rolls FREE! They come
"a to a handy little plastic freezer
bag because they're frozen before
they rise. Serve them tonight. Bake
them all or keep some frozen
to bake tomorrow, or even the next
night. Any way you do it, you'll
serve them proudly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
WHY GROW oLD2
RH IOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune syndicate
Many more women than
you might think do some
thing to their hair. With
modern techniques and prod
ucts, 1t is impossible TO tell
what is real and what has
been added in color.
A woman may have had
highlights added or she may
have used a rinse to brighten
her tresses, or to cover grey
hair, or she may have a per-
manent but misunderstanding
Job. Even your grey-haired
neighbor probably does some
thing to hers. She may use a
rinse to Danish a yellow tinge
or to give a hint Of blue.
In case you are considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

has a tendency to fade out
with the years. Therefore.
your best color is likely to be
a shade or two lighter than
your natural color.
II you have an olive COM
plexion. you probably will
look best with one of the
darker shades. Too blond
a hue will not be fiattering.
Women with fair skins can
choose almost any color.
Those who have quite a lot
Of pink in their faces can
choose either a lighter or
darker color. However. they
should beware Of selecting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
shade with too much red IN

shade with too much red In
II.
Just because you have
treated your hair TO a rinse
or a dye do not fail to brush
1t as you usually do. or
should, daily. Give your scalp
the usual care with massage.
Grows u Inch
The rate at which hair
grows varies with the indi-
vidual, but the average rate
is but y inch a month.
Many women hesitate to
color their hair because Of
the ~upkeep." This depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Arlington Red Cross
Coils for Volunteers

Mrs. Harry J, Wheaton.
vice chairman OF volunteers
for the Arlington Red Cross.
has issued an urgent appeal
for volunteers to operate the
chapters switchboard.
Assignments are made on
a half-day-a-week basis and
no previous switchboard
experience is necessary. Inter-
ested persons are asked to
call the chapter house and
make an appointment for an
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

on the color you choose, Ma
turally the more drastic the
change from your natural
color the more expensive in
money and time. You will
have to have more frequent
touchups than you would
have had you chosen a shade
closer TO your own.
So far as time is concerned,
modern techniques are rapid,
not laborious as they were in
the past.
You always should be patch
tested to be sure that you are
not allergic to a dye before
having the Job done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
WASHINGTON Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Zeta S0rOr-
ity-S pm, 3342 Erie street
Sc. Program by Phyllis Bell
with Mrs. A. Pallock.
TOMORROW
WOmen'S City Club Ill
SIN, 1900 Twentieth street
NV. Speaker. Mr.. Bill
Sprague. radio and television
commentator.
The WOman'S Club Of
Chevy Chase, Md, Inc
pm, literature section.
Speaker, DR.. John r. Baker,
"Dr. Zhivago." $50 pm,
dance section.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
3 pm. bridge section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

IT'S OUR TREAT-when you
treat your family to MORTON
Fresh Frozen Rolls the newest,
freshest, best tasting rolls you can
get anywhere!
They're all made, shaped and
frozen. Just set 'em out and let 'em
rise over twice their size. Ten min
uteS in the oven, and out come the
most wonderfully fresh and fragrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
WHY GROW oLD2
Some Helpful Hints
On Huir Coloring

using a temporary rinse or q
permanent tint, let me offer
a few suggestions to guide
you. In the first place, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

are a few decisions you must
make, Are you going to use a
color as near your natural
shade as possible?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Avoid Extremes

II you wish To change the
color some. but not drastic
ally. then do you want 1t a
little darker or do you want
it lighter? Then you must de-
eide whether you want a
shade with some red or gold
tones or one without.
If you are at all shy about
this, it is best to avoid an
extreme change. Also the skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
7-Corners Show
In Tent to Feature
Suburban Living /

A tent colony with the mod
ern trend is going UP on the
vast parking expanse at the
Seven Corners Shopping Gem
ter.
Called '"The American Road
Show" the exhibit OF new
ideas in suburban living-from
patio ideas to pet care-opens
tomorrow for a nine-day run,
featuring Eve major exhibits.
1t is presented by the Ford Mo-
tor Co. and is free to the public.
Five major exhibits will be
shown, featuring patio enter
tanning, a family pet center,
modern gardening. a special
children's house. which teaches
rules of traffic safety, and the
Quadravision Theater. which
uses four projectors running
simultaneously,
In the children's house, a
robot policeman, talking po-
lice car and an electronic pup
pet show are featured.
Show hours will be the same
as regular store hours at the
shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Godfrey Urges Drive
In Cancer Research

Arthur Godfrey. who recently
underwent surgery for lung
cancer. asked today for a
stepped-up national program
Of cancer research.
Surely a crash program Of
cancer research IS as important
today to America as similar
projects now being pursued by
nuclear fission, missiles and
space scientists" the television
and radio entertainer said.
Mr.. Godfrey, In q request
prepared for Congress. made 1t
clear that II ask this in the
interests OF millions Of our
fellow Americans, not for my
Mr.. Godfrey made his plea
in a letter TO Senator Hill,
Democrat Of Alabama, chair
man Of a Senate Appropria-
tons Subcommittee for Health,
Education and. Welfare.
Personally Mr.. Godfrey
said. Il am now dedicated to
the dissemination Of informa-
ton so that the general public
will understand that semi
annual examination is the only
guarantee Of early discovery
and diagnosis now available.
All the intricate and miracu-
lons surgery that man can de-
wise Is utterly useless when
discovery and diagnosis are
made too late"
Mr.. Godfrey added. "The
prayers Of my friends were
answered in the fortunate fact
that the cancerous tumor in
my lung was discovered and
removed in time, and as a re-
suit there is every reason to
believe that my escape is now
100 per cent complete.
sThe brush was close enough,
however, to bring home to me
very forcefully the need for a
crash program on cancer re-
search. The lives Of far too
many irreplaceable people have
been cut short byfthis horrible
disease. We must help our
scientists to find the solution.
President Eisenhower asked
$75,2l8,000 for the fiscal year
starting July for the Cancer
Institute operated by the Ne
tional Institutes Of Health. The
House voted $83,s08.00o.
Senator Hills subcommittee
in recent years has voted more
money than the House allowed
for all types of medical research
saa mas won ont in the Senate
House conferences.
Two widely known doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Review to Honor
2Army Generals

Retirement ceremonies in
GLIDING a military review for
two Army generals viii be held
on the parade ground OF Fort
Myer Friday.
1t. Gen. Clovis Z. Byers, adj
wiser to the Assistant Secretary
Of Defense for International
Security Affairs, and 1t. Gen.
Alonzo p. Fox, special assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
MentuI III
Budget Held
Inadequate
By the Associated Press


The Eisenhower administra-
tons budget request for mental
health research represents a
backward step, a spokesman for
the National Committee against
Mental ILLNESS says.
Mike German, executive di-
rector of the committee, made
the statement yesterday at a
hearing before Senate APP
propriations subcommittee COM
sidering the Welfare Departs
ment budget.
Urging additional funds for
the National Institute of
Mental Health, Mr.. German
said that ''now is the time to
invest heavily in psychiatric re-
search and training pro-
grams designed to accelerate
the breakthroughs already
achieved
DR.. Nathan S. Kline, director
of research at Rockland State
Hospital, Orangeburg. N. Y,
told the subcommittee the tram
quilizer and other drugs for the
treatment for the mentally i'll
have resulted in there being
$4,000 fewer patients in mental
hospitals today than might
have been expected on the basis
of rising curve of mental ill
ness from 1945 to 1855.
ut verges on criminal me-
elect not to push (reSearch on
such drugs while we have the
advantage" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
DOCTOR DEVELOPS
SPOT WELDING
FOR RETINA HOLE

BY the Associated Press
Medical scientists have
developed a way OF spot
Welding" damaged retinas.
a key organ Of human
sight.
DR.. Alison E. Bradley of
the State University Of
Iowa Medical School told
a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee about 1t yes
terday.S He urged increased
funds for research on dis
eases Of the nerves and
eyes.
DR.. Bradley said II has
been found that breaks or
holes in the retina can oc-
cur because Of faulty blood
supply. These holes. he
added. now can be sealed
by focusing an intense
beam Of light on the spot.
The process amounts to
spot welding" the retina
to its underlying structure,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

ant to the Secretary Of De-
Tense. wiz receive Distinguished
Service Medals.
co-hosts for the ceremonies
win be Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, Army Chief of stan
designate. and Col. Milton S.
olattereE deputy commander
|of the Military District Of
Washington. Troops Of the
LIST Battle Group. Sd Infantry
tthe Old Guard win parade
at the review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

asked today in prepared testi-
mony for q $110,2O3 900 hppro-
priation for the Cancer Insti-
tute. They were DR.. /. S. Raw
din, a professor Of surgery at
the University of Pennsylvania,
and DR.. Sidney Farber of the
Harvard Medical School.