davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ing is the best therapy for get
ting paralytics and amputees
back on their feet quickly, the
nurses were told by the speak
ers who urged them to put
their instructions into practice.
No matter how strong the
urge is to help a recovering
patient, it is better for him
for the nurse to stand there
and watch him do things for
himself, the speakers main
tanned.
Hospital officials said the in
Stitute on rehabilitation was
the first step toward orientating
the staff on a proposed new
rehabilitation unit which may
be established at the hospital
soon.
The institute also served as
a kickoff for sessions on re-
habilitation nursing which will
be held twice each month for
the professional and nonpro-
fessional members of the hos
pital staff.
Attending the institute, be-
sides the hospitals nurses and
staff. were representatives from
National Orthopedic, st. Eliza
beths and Children's Hospitals
and the Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax County Health De-
partments.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Enlarged Court
OfAppeuls Voted

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (AP) .
"A legislative study committee
approved last night a plan to
add two judges to the five
member Maryland Court of APP
peals to tighten its work load.
The group. headed by State
Senator Edward o. Weant,
Democrat of Carroll County,
adopted without major change
a proposed constitutional
amendment prepared by the
Maryland State Bar Associa-
ton.
1t would increase the number
Of appellate circuits in Mary
land from four to six. Only five
judges would sit on each case,
leaving the other two free for
other work.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Embassies Brinq
World to Pupils

Fifth and sixth-graders at
Bethesda's Bradley Elementary
School are learning their geog-
raphy in an exciting new way
this year.
The countries, in a way, come
to them-by way of Washing
ton embassy representatives, in
what is repeatedly the only
program of its kind in the
Washington area.
At 1880 pm. next Tuesday
for instance, Abul Panggabean
Educational and Cultural At
tache Of the Indonesian En-
basSy here, will address some
200 fifth and six graders In
an hour-long assembly.
Since the program began in
November, speakers from the
Swiss and Brazilian Embassies
have participated in the inter-
national program.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Sofety Talks
Mansfield Lists
District Visits

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Evening Stor's School Sofety
Prosrom, will give his eortoon sufety
eholk-tolks ot the following schools
in the District this week:
Dote 9:l5 ON. lo:45 ON.
Nov. q SIowe SIowe
Nov. "a Monroe Monroe
Nov. Is Tokomo
Evening star., 1959-11-22
3 Men Charged
In Taking Obscene
Photos of Girls

Three men were arrested by
Prince Georges County police
yesterday in connection with
the taking of obscene photo
graphs of two teen-age girls in
Glassmanor, Md.
About so photographs of the
nude girls we're conf1scated, ac-
cording to Inspector Vincent F,
Free. He said the pictures were
taken in the apartment of
two of the suspects.
Police identified the men as
Airman Elwood M. Smith, jr.,
20, stationed at the Naval
Weapons Plant here, and David
Lee Hoffman, 20, and Richard
T. Heatwale, %, both of the
300 block of Audrey lane, Glass
manor.
The girls, ages IS and 16
years, reside in the Forest
Heights area, police said. They
were charged as juvenile de-
linquents.
Smith and Heatwale were
charged both with printing,
displaying and distributing
obscene pictures and with con-
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor. Hoffman was charged
on the contributing count.
Smith, was released to the
Armed Services Police. Hoff-
man was released on $500 bond,
and Heatwale, on $1,000 bond.
They are scheduled to appear
Wednesday in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Nurses Learning to ell
Patient: DO 1t Yourself

When a paralytic patient at
Alexandria Hospital takes his
first outing in a wheel chair
or on crutches, he may be
encouraged to wear street
clothes and shoes instead of a
bathrobe and slippers.
This was one of several thera-
peutic measures discussed Fri
day at an all-day institute
on rehabilitation, sponsored by
the Alexandria Hospital School
of Nursing.
The nurses were told that
for the patients own good he
must be taught to do every
thing for himself that he pos
sibly can. And the nurse must
suppress her urge, during re-
Mobilization to come to his aid
When it is unnecessary.
Demonstrations were given
on how paralytics and ampu-
tees may learn to care for
themselves in most daily activ-
tiles.
Miss Mary E. Switzer, direc-
tor of the Office of vocational
rehabilitation at the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare, told the nurses they
should strive to keep patients
from becoming dependent by
teaching them to rely on them
selves.
Thorough rehabilitative train
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Rite to Launch
Detention Home

A ground-breaking ceremony
December 10 will mark start
of construction on Northern
Virginia's long-awaited deten-
tion home for juveniles.
Ceremonies will be at $3.50
pm. The home will house II
boys and six girls and will be
on a 5.9-acre site at Lincolnia
road near Shirley highway and
Route 236, Alexandria.
The 1925, 900 building, which
will probably be ready by mid
1860, is being financed by Ar
lington, Alexandria, Fairfax and
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Rockefeller
Group SetUp
InMuryIund

A Marylanders for Rockefel-
Ter group is now being or
ganized.
Co-chairmen of the new
group are Harold Smith, as
sistant general counsel for the
D. C. Transit System, Inc, and
Mrs. Peter Cameron, president
of the Rock Greek Women'S
Republican Club.
Mr.. Smith said yesterday
that the goal of the organiza-
ton will be to secure the
@. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton for Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
teller.
He added that the groups
immediate objective will be to
obtain the election of Mary
land delegates to the Republi-
C an national conventio n
pledged to Gov. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Smith said that the or
ganization will welcome any,
one who is willing to support
Gov. Rockefeller for the presi-
dency, regardless Of their poll
tical afiiliation.
Meanwhile, formation Of a
District federation Of Youth
for Nixon college clubs was an
nounced by Douglas Caddy, a
Georgetown University student
and chairman of the new
group.
Mr.. Caddy said that five
Washington area colleges and
universities have Youth for
Nixon clubs. He added that
they are American University,
Dunbarton College, Georgetown
University, George Washington
University and Trinity College.
He said that the federation
will work to elect national con-
vention delegates at the May 8
District primary pledged to
support Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Juvenile Court Judges
In Virginia Elect

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 (AP).
The new president of the
Virginia Council of Juvenile
Court Judges is Judge Emer-
son D. Baugh of the Brunswick
County Court.
Also elected here yesterday
were Judge E. A. Henry of Nor
folk Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court, vice president,
and Judge Kermit v. Rookie of
Richmond Juvenile and Do
meStic Relations Court, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Virginia to Seek
Conventions

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 81
(AP) - Establishment of a
Statewide convention bureau
was approved today by the
Virginia Travel Council.
The bureau, to attract out
of-State convention business,
will be headed by William Bip-
pus of Williamsburg.
He said it will operate as a
clearing house, sending out in
formation and answering G
queries from groups that want
to meet in Virginia.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
$50 Bags Donated
ToCIothinq Drive

Cub Scout Pack 214 deployed
through University Park, Md,
yesterday and collected $50 bags
Of clothing for the Goodwill
Industries.
Normally the cub scouts an
nual Good Turn Day is staged
on November 7 in cooperation
with Goodwill Industries.
1t was delayed this year in
University Park because the
scouts failed to receive the bags
in which to collect the clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
It's q Long Way
ForEvening Gowns

last weeks Corcoran Ball,
the approaching Bal de Paris
on April 10. and the many
galas being given at the vari-
Gus embassies are the perfect
display cases" for some of
the worlds most beautiful
formal gowns.
Bell-Shaped skirts, flowing
chiffon panels, flower sprays
blooming on white silk or
ganza, satin sashes, strapless
decolletes. long white kid
gloves, jeweled hairdoS, fabu-
louS jewels and dancing slip
pers that would make even
Cinderella's glass ones pale
by comparison-all this fash
ion excitement can mean
only one thing:
Women love the idea of
wearing a beautiful evening
dress that states clearly, Its
magnificent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
PARIS NOTES

The fashion capital is busy
chatting away on the latest
collections. Each designer has
produced discussion with an
tra-special design or two
that has men and women
stating
The lovelieSt hat is a tiny
pill-box adorned with a huge
rose, complete with its long
stem and the greatest thorns
ever seen. pierre Cardin).
The loveliest lace is the one
patient hands undertook to
re-embroider with fine straw.
Jacques Griffe).
The loVelieSt ear-clips are
the ones worn clipped onto
the hair instead of the ear
lobes, just above the temples.
jacques Heinz.
The loveliest collar is a
white eyelet-embroidered one,
with a ruft1ed edging, worn
over a panther or a caracul
jacket. (Maggy Rour.
The loveliest belt buckle is
a very large and deceptively
simple one, made of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

of mother-of-p pearl. Oanvin-
Castillo.
The loveliest buttons are
(again) mother-of-pearl on
a navy-blue coat. On the
matching skirt. a matching
buckle. Madeleine de RauchI.
The lovelieSt necklaces are
- but you guessed it! =
mother-of-p pearl, rows and
rows of them, either white
or dyed in faint pastel colors.
u,"nvin-C astillo).
The loveliest straw was
knitted for a sleek green
coat. as cool to wear as a
straw roof, for keeping away
the blazing sun. Jacques
EstereD.
The lovelieSt sockS-now,
would you believe it? are
pink, knee-length and worn
with smart t1atties. for golf.
Madeleine de Rauch).
The lovelieSt scarves, silk
of course. are worn with al
most every suit or coat.
yves St. Laurent-Dior).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

A fI.l-length ballgown
lends a fashion enchantment
that a shorter length evening
dress cannot quite ever
measure up to.
There's a beauty and an
elegance in the ankle-length
gown or the floor-length de-
sign which can't be put into
words.
Just as Easter parading
pointed up the fact that
women were yearning to wear
a pretty hat again millinery
sales zoomed as high as some
of the crowns on the hats
themselves), so does a quick
check of the stores indicate
that there's a decided return
to the full-length ballgown.
Washington's num erous
white-tie functions including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

add a fillup 10 sportswear as
the slim plaid skirt with huge
patch pocket to one side and
done on the bias for further
emphasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Low pockets create fashion
conversation. Placed near
the hemline Of skirts. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BETHESDA
ENGLISH COTTAGE

You must see the 21x16-ft. liv. m,
with high vaulted ceiling and TIRE
raised hearth in this iele ven 4S
26-ft.. home; feat. 3 bedrms.. eS-
full bsmt. with firepl., for 500 $50
James c. Conley & Co.
III 1SoSo 0s'n''oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
1f0pGn
MM0pen

COLORED OR WHITE
1903 Whittier Pl. NV.
Open. is. Modern brick rambler
in excel. cond. Liv. rm. with
firepl., separate din. rm., kit.
bedrms.. Ia baths. Screened
porch. attract. fenced yard. Close
to bus. shops and Rock Greek
Park. Priced in low eos. DIR.
Drive out 10th st. blks. past
Missouri ave. to Luzon ave-. right
9 6I Ks, to whittier gl;; riSht to
WO. 6-4203.
F. W. BERENs SALES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
6fQpgn
OPEN SUM-, rs
CAPITOL HILL
2O7 3rd ST. NE.

Overlooking the Capitol, this dis
tinguished town house offers .
gracious way Of life, with q hand
some separate din. room, de luxe
kit. double liv. rm. with its own
bar kit, 3ls baths, an exquisite
little patio complete with foun-
tain); for S3S,500. Call Mrs.
Nichols, ewes, weekends, JE. g.
2166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

5000 5th ST. NE.
on Riggs I'd: ne, only a few
years old. 6-rms., 2-baths,
semldet; brk. home; gas heat,
plus 2 extra finished rooms
In bsmt., modern kit. with
plenty Of table space, gar
bage disposal and dish
ySsaSshsr bow lgsi fenced I'D; I'd;
financing avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
BUY FROM OWNER
NEW LISTING

Brick; 3 bedrms.; conv.
to Campus School and Cath.
U. Ideal for these students.
M. large playground. LIST
fireplace, din. I'm. and kit.
with refgr,, cleo. fan, avn.
ings; End floor, hall leading
to 3 bedrms. and mod. bath.
hardwood floors, lge. pam
eled rec. rm. with bar, many
closets. special cleo. fixtures
and tiled bathrm. Laundry
area with elec. washer,
special wiring for air cond,
Newly dec. FLA approved
loan, S14,150. Price, $15,-
$50. Vacant. OPEN 4124
10th st. ne. Phone LA. 8.
6644 or WO. 6-5636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
FAR EASTOVER SHOPE
CENTER
S675 Down

Move In Before Xmas
This home is in excel. cond. and is
decorated very nicely. Consists OF
iv; rm., din. rm:, kit, 3 bedrms:
rec. rm. with outside entr. FLA
approved. Payments only 500 per
mo. includes everything Call own
er for appointment to Inspect. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

HILI-SI0.950. Open
Sun. is. Vacant, 400 A st. ne;
row brk., 5 rms. and bath, gas
AC heat, average size rear yard.
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors.
MA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
SPRINGFIELD
10 Rooms, 3h Baths

Best value in area with excel.
s f5%s s Entrance sTssy SSsE deS
rm.; prch.; gar; expandabie at
tic. Vacant. Out River I'd. to
Springfleld entrance; left to New
ington: left to $500 Newington I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
s17 NICHOLSON ST. NE.
sO24 EASTERN AVE. me-.

UUIf EEAOI EttN AVE. NE.
LUXURY LIVING; $11,750,
FHA, $500 dn., $3.50
monthly, plus taxes. What 9
buyl Semidet. brk, full
bsmt.. gas heat. sep. hv. and
din. I'm, modern kit,
double-sized bedrm., tiled
bath: fenced.in rear I'd,
flowers and trees. Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY co, OFFERS -.
Hs oP: st.GopS en- . r. % vacant;
det. bTk. rambler. 8 rms, Q bed
rms, lge. attic rm., full bsmt.
level lot, 2,50O dn. out Pa. ave.
iett on Texas ave. TO Carpenter
EXCLUSIVE HILLcREsT - Near
newi spacious brick rambler; 9
rms; 3 lge. BIS fun baths. lEe.
garage; Ice. level lot; s3i,250.
ST. FRANCIS PARIsH-4.yr. old.
b,r,. 3 baths, iEe. family rm.,
clubrm,, maids rni. and bath: ga
rage. By appointment.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 3403 Wheel
er rd.-Det., o rms, 2 tile baths;
spprox. isacre corner lot soned
tial cash. BY appointment.
ANAcosTIA, 18th ST.. nI. Good
peh. Price right with substantial
ANACosTIA-A bargainI Diet. brk.,
z rms. 4 b.r.. 2 baths. 1 on Isl
A.; bsmt., gas h.-W.h. For quick
sale: sli'560 BY appointment.
AcOSTIA-Semidet. stucco,
rms. 2 baths. / on LIST a.. ar.
ranged for one or two families
For quick sale, $3.50. y
NEAR PA. and MINNESOTA AYES,
1907 Park pl,-Vacant; open 2-6;
large Diet. single; 0 rms. with
bedrms., full bsmt,. oil h.-w.h.
large level lot. S11.b00. Best
ANAcoSTIA, Maple View pi.-Det
asbestos shinele bungalow; 5 lge
rms, bath, full bsmt., oil h.-w h.
50x200-ft. lot. A bargain, $10,500
ST. FRANCIS PARISH-Det brk.,
8 Ice rms, 1st-h. powder rm.,
rec. rn.. q frepls.: Sl9,950. By
appointment.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 400 blk
Orange st.-20-ft. front semidet
BRICK. like new; 8 rms, 3 bedrms.
full bsmt. w/rec rrn., garage
S13.600 or less with substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.E.
leOAIHlAlIIEnA
coLoRED - RIGGS PARK
SEQ Nyf1xrr,r aNNT ar M

Owner must sell and viii sasrifce
sSls %SS:rp s rs OE bshi n0 Tss
many nan ': ssgsss. rCuis 'a SUbDsS'
TU, 2-3O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

James c. Conley & Co,
1901 Woodmont Ave, Bethesda
OIL. 1888
BETHESDA, mr.. Naval Hospital.
Lovely white-brick split-leVel; fu..
din. rm., big kit. with everything
4 bedrms., 8 baths, family m /.
with flrepl.; scr. porch, extras
upper 20s. SAMUEL 81 BoGLE'.
OF MD, INC. OIL. $500. today.
BETHESDA - Lovely rambler, de-
lightful section; 3 bedrooms, =
baths. Ice. liv. rm., din. rm., xii
w/table space. disposal: rec. rm. /:
daylight bsmt.. opening onto nice
patio, fenced yard. Shown today
BY appointment. S23,950. Bill
L1NGSLEY REALTY, EN-. 2-2326:
ewes, EN-. 3-l740
Observation-Disclosures split /;
4 bedrms., 2 baths. lovely rec. rm. F;
settled area of new homes, close to
81. James ard public schools: low
3Os. A. v. PISANI. Realtors, OIL
1880; ewes, Mrs. Tomb, WI.
2-3095.
BETH.-NEW BRK. RAMBLER
A Rare Find, $18,950
8 pedrms., Ia baths, bsmt., din.
642l T1sDALE TER, OPEN, 2,
Grgetown rd.. OPP. wildwood sho
91OLlANO. Real Estate, OIL. 4-110s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

For those who want to do their
own restoration, we offer this
handsome and historic mansion
with garage, full bsmt. and s.
bedrms. In excel. cond. to live. In
while you work. Call Miss Radin,
FE. $1,000.
purA pAnTN PFATTv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Congressional Club Area
$685. 400 1-Level Rambler
Superb, 3-bedrm., 2-bath new ram
bier on 94-ft. wide lot This
sparkling beauty has daylight rec.
rm. with third bath roughed-in.
Quick drive downtown. Greatest
rambler value In area. Out Mac
Arthur blvd. to Persimmon Tree
I'd; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

NOA(E6O
1867 OWEN PL.
NEAR TRINIDAD AVE.
(oPEN SUNDAY, / TIL 81
Modern row brick: living room,
dining room, sunroom, 3 bed
rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 porches.
F Ssat newy T0S aecora fsdS!es
down. EARLY DAWN REALTY,
tn. 2-9135.
COLORED = 5. DAK OTA AND
BLADENSBURG RID. - Detached
7-rm. home: excellent cond.: den,
4th bedrm. or TV rm. on LIST floor:
porch; gas h,-w.h.; 40x150-ft. lot.
$3.50 down. STONE & MARCEL
LIMO, tn. 2-2101 or ia. 9-5262.
coLoRED-sl 1000 CASH DOWN
"a SHERIDAN ST. NE.
s, D. BRICK, 6 RMS, IL BATHS
LOUIS Ridden I'D. 2-3060
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
POBIAK & POBIAK
WO. 6-5544

GAINESVILLE, 6-rm. house. bath
R is@lRSf; Hi HUNT fa SRE a. 8
bedrm. brick rambler, liv.. rm. "
firepl. how'd, FRS. oil heat, lila
lot. S1S,500, terms.
DICKERSON-5-rm. bunga., hv,
rm., how'd. frs. mod. kit. 2 bed
rms. expand. attic. full bsmt, "a
CHARLES ri. f Il. CJHAiM1soN, REALToR
POOLESVILE, MD.
WI. 1929 mo tolD
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Sniper Killed in Kentucky Coal Mine Disorders

HAZARD, Ky, RI - A coal miner was killed and a non-union truck driver wounded Friday in two separate shooting incidents in eastern Kentucky's strike-torn coal fields.
 The miner, Bobby Jenkins Jr., 25, was shot by a state trooper at tempting to arrest him for shoot ing at another non-union trucker.
 The killing was the third in the bitter strike over United Mine Workers demands for a 1859 con- tract.
 Early Friday several hundred sniper bullets whistled from the hills at nearby Sassafras into a group of about IS truckers un- loading at the non-union Joe Ro- meo coal ramp.
 Police said when two troopers approached the group Jenkins fired one pistol shot at them, then turned and ran for the hills.
 They chased him, they said and Jenkins fired five more shots at them from the darkened hillside. One of the officers fired back at the pistol flashes and Jenkins was wounded fatally.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08

MYTH a long weekend holiday w at the end of this month, out door eating in most sections of the country will begin again. Back porch suppers and picnics in the yard call for easy-fix foods. Salads are ever so popular at these informal affairs. Here's one that will be doubly welcomed {. Pork and Bean Slaw. It combines favorite canned pork and beans with tomato sauce and crunchy shredded cabbage. You'll be de lighted with the flavor and crisp ness. Served in your prettiest salad bowl, this salad will be a star at many of your parties dur ing the outdoor eating" season. A nice go-along is a platter of assorted cold cuts (stuffed with cheese cubes) and relishes carrot and celery sticks, radish roses, olives, and sweet gerkins. Complete the menu with frozen peach pies and coffee.
 6ACN PORCH SUPPER Mugs Of Chicken CunbO Soup Assorted Cold Cuts ReIishes
 Pork and BeGn SldiC
 FTOseT> IndiUidual Peach Pies
 Coffee
 Pork and Bean Saw
 1 teaspoon sugar
 ? tablespoons vinegar
 l can q pound) pork and be ns
 with tomato sauce
 cups shredded cabbage
 # teaspoon celery seed
 Salt and pepper, to taste
 Dissolve sugar in vinegar; mix lightly with remaining ingredients. Chill and serve on crisp salad greens. Makes servings. FMS
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Strikers Restrained From Picketing Kotzebue-Bound AtOm-Materials Barge

SEATTLE, R-A Seattle judge has temporarily restrained pick citing of a barge chartered to carry atomic materials to Alaska to blast out a harbor on the Arctic coast.
 Superior Court Judge Henry Clay Agnew granted the tempo rary anti-picketing order Friday after hearing arguments that de- lay would hamper the project. A hearing was set for Thursday.
 The Atomic Energy Commission previously reported plans for nuclear blast to create a harbor on the Alaska coast near Kotze- bue. No date has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
MIDGET CAR RIDE ENDS IN DEATH

HAMILTON, Mo, LR nm Gwen ith Stetinu, 25, had just been given a ride in a midget race car around dirt track Sunday.
 Getting out, she remarked: My, it was exciting. It takes your breath away"
 She climbed onto the tailgate of a truck to rest, apparently tainted, and fell to the ground.
 She was pronounced dead at a doctors office.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
2 Missouri Spectators
 Hurt in Stock Car Crash

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, R-Twenty- three persons were injured, two of them critically, when a racing car crashed into the bleachers at a small race track here Friday night The accident occurred dur ing the first race on the program for a purse of $10.
 One of the cars shot off a banked turn, shot over a 12-foot embankment, hurdled a 10-foot wire fence and landed upside down among some of the 500 spec tators at the stock car racing event.
 Albert M. Neidel, 30, St. Joseph, escaped with bruises. But one of the critically injured was his G. year-old son, Bonnie Lee, who suffered a skull fracture.
 ''This marks the end of my racing career" said Neidel, truck driver who has been racing for three years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
COrdOya Pilot Makes Lucky Salt Lake Landing

SALT LAKE CITY, R - The mountainous west is no place to run out of gas in a seaplane - unless you're lucky, like Clyde w. Snyder. The tanks on his plane ran low as he flew over the Great Salt Lake Saturday, so he landed there.
 Snyder, of Cordova, Alaska, taxied the specially equipped Piper plane to the lakes Black Dock Beach, where he arranged to take on the needed fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Emulate Lincoln,' Is New Battle-Cry of COP.

WASHINGTON, LR - The Re publicans, hoping to borrow 8 page from their party's first Pres ident, announced this theme to- day for this years Abraham Lin- coin anniversary dinners.
 Emulate Lincoln's example ot turning a '48 defeat unto a '6O victory"
 Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn announced the theme in reporting that COP speakers have been booked for more than 15O Lincoln susquicen- tennial dinners this month in 29 states.
 Lincoln, who was born 15O years ago Thursday. was defeated in 1858 when he ran for the U. s. Senate, but was elected in 1860.