davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
LA. Gives Hero's Welcome To Dodger Sparkplug

LOS ANGELES, R-Chuck ES- segian, a new Dodger hero, got a big welcome home Saturday night at a family reunion which included two surprise visitors his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Essegian flew in from Anchorage just a half hour before Chuck arrived from Chicago. They plan to re- main here for the rest of the series and if it goes beyond the five games, fly to Chicago to watch the remaining play.
 Naturally, they hope Chuck will see more action. His seventh inning pinch hit homer Friday touched off a Dodger rally which sent Los Angeles on it's way to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox and tied the series at one game each.
 We're all very thrilled" said Chuck's sister, Sonia, "but he won't say much about it. He's really very modest. He thinks he was lucky"
 The elder Essegians own two restaurants in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Nature POurs Rain On Drowning Southwest Area
By the Associated Press

Heavy rain spread across the central section of the country to- day and fell again in flood areas of the southwest.
 It was the sixth consecutive day of rain in sodden Oklahoma. Parts of Texas also were inundated. The swollen Arkansas River spilled over several thousand acres of farm land in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
 Ten deaths were attributed to the weather over the weekend. Five were caused by accidents during the rough weather in Oklahoma.
 San Antonio, Tex, was deluged by 3.66 inches of rain.
 Property losses in Oklahoma ran into the millions.
 A string of tornadoes rammed north central Texas Sunday, dam aging scores of homes and farm property.
 A cloudburst Sunday struck the ranch country in central Texas. Eighteen inches of water was reported. Thousands of head of cattle drowned; damage to farm property was heavy.
 In parts of Colorado, where snowfalls last weekend piled up drifts of seven and eight feet; Army vehicles were used to bring hay to cattle marooned in noun tain wilderness.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Two-NatiOn Party Inspects High North Bases

OTTAWA, LR = A Canadian American party including Allen w. Dulles of the United States Central Intelligence Agency, Sat urday began a weeklong Arctic trip.
 The group left Ottawa for Fro bisher Bay on the southern end of Baffin Island in the eastern Arctic, a radar station and air lines stopping point where run ways are being extended to handle U. s. Strategic Air Command tankers
 The group will also visit Cape Dyer on Baffin Island then go to the Strategic Air Command base at Thule, Greenland. After orbit ing the North Pole, it will touch another Dewline base at Cam bridge Bay on Victoria Island and visit the new planned town of 1Univik in the Mckenzie River del- ta and Elmendorf Base at An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
McELROY ACKNOWLEDGES SOVIET ACHIEVEMENT

MANILA, LR = U. s. Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy today said the latest Soviet space satel- lite is another indication of "what we have known to be true" = that the Soviets have more power ful boosters than the United States.
 McElroy said there could be no comparable performance by the United States until it has devel- oped it's own more powerful rock ct boosters. He said this would take considerable time, perhaps as much as a year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Nehru Now Insists Red China TrOODs
 Are Violating Indian Border Posts

NEW DELHI, India, R - Prime Minister Nehru says the Chinese Communists must evacuate out posts they have seized on the In- dian side of the Tibetan border before he will discuss the iron tier dispute with Peiping.
 Nehru declared in letter to Red China's Premier Chou En- Tai made public Sunday: "No dis cussion. can be fruitful unless the outposts on the Indian side of the traditional frontier now held by Chinese forces are first evac- uated by them and further threats and intimidations- cease"
 The Russians have urged the Indians and Chinese Communists to settle their five-year-old bor- der dispute peacefully.
 The Indian prime minister was replying to a September 8 letter from Chou which accused the In
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
FORD PRODUCES LOWEST PRICED AUTOMOBILE

DETROIT, R - The suggested factory list price for the Falcon, Ford's new smaller car, was set today at $1, ,746 for the tWo-door model and $1,893 for the four door. Henry Ford II, company president, said the Falcon would be "the lowest priced six-pas- senger automobile in the in dustry"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
RUSSIANS PLAN NO
 BASES ON THE MOON

LONDON, LR - A Soviet scien- tist asserted today the Soviet Union has no plans to build mili- tary bases on the moon.
 Writing in Pravda, z. K. Fed erov of the Soviet Academy of Sciences said that Soviet scientists are studying outer space with a peaceful aim"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with frequent periods of fog and drizzle.
 Low tonight 35, high tomor- row AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TOp TEEN TUNES
Benton's Pretty Body Sits Pretty
TOP TEEN TUNES

mine Of Glenn Miller record
ings with . plushly packaged
three-volurne set called ''For
the Very First Time: SO Never
Before Released Perform
ances." This Is the last batch
Of air shots. taken from 1870
1912 broadcasts by the great
Miller band. Here Is the Mil
Ter sound in a wide variety
Of arrangements. most Of
them lesser-kn0wn pieces.
The bound-in notes and pic
lures make q handsome com.
plement. The sound Is good.
tS) "i.Porgy and Bess' and
West Side Story" Robert
Russell Bennett conducts
symphonic suites from the
two scores. These instrument
tai arrangements have con-
siderable sweep and au-
tfority.
$50 AAn Evening with
Lerner and Loewe" has songs
from 'Brigadoon. !" Paint
Your Wagon" MY Fair
Lady" and "Gigi." The two
record set features Robert
Merrill, Jan Peerce. Jane
Powell and Phil Harris. There
IS no attempt to re-create the
styles Of the original casts.
but rather to present . bal-
anced program Of the songs.
A good collection Of some me
songs.
(S) sEspana Cant" Exc
citing pasodobles music Of
the bullring-fOr dancing.
(S) 'The Ames Brothers. =
A new sing-along Of old
favorites, with songbook.
(S) Love Letters From
Naureen O,Hara.s The Or
chestral backing by Bob
Thompson Il good but that's
all.
60 Highland Pageantry. =
Stereo reissue Of . program
BY the pipes and drums and
regimental band Of the Black
Watch. Even better sound
than the original. Band lovers
shouldn't miss this.
MERCURY: might Train"
(S) by Buddy Morrow's dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Music Is Scored

I consider myself Q typical
teen-ager as far - enjoying
rock n roll music Il con-
cerned. Now ! am . real
music lover IL ever there vas
one. Music was born IN me
and I love every type Of
music. I have musical talent.
and I say this, not out Of
conceit but out Of knowledge
Of the fact.
] enjoy Mr.. Presley's music.
even IL It comes from such
an example Of humanity. I
also enjoy the music Of Ricky
Nelson and Frankie Avalon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

! don't say Q record Is no
good at al because Its singer
Is one person or another.
/ believe Dvorak had the
same wonderful 0od-given
talent Gershwin did II the
world banned the music Of
either genius. we'd be with
out some very beautiful
music.
To me. music Is = sacred
thing for everyone to enjoy.
! hold il very high In my life.
The Great Book says, Thou
shalt have no other gods be-
fore me-" I'm not . pastor,
but I'd hate to see . musician
cause sin. Elvis Presley IL
not the. only man In the
world given the wonderful
gift Of muxic. There are. no
doubt. greater gifts than his.
Perhaps some Of these fans
are too immature to grasp
the meaning Of what ] say.
but some day they win.
I'm from 0roveton. the
suburbs Of Alexandria. and I
don't prefer Elvis Presley to
Ricky Nelson or Frankie
Avalon. personally. Neither
do many Of my friends.
Z. J. OPPEKNAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

band offers . sturdy back
beat On some originals and
some past hits.
ts) sOn Camera" Patti
Page sings the most requested
numbers from her Tv shows.
She sings wen. but the sound
IL sometimes erratic.
(S) "Show Shoppers From
the Fabulous Fifties." David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Down With Eivis

I think that the Gilbert
pom q Sunday. July 10 was
conducted fairly. and that
mr.. Gilbert was perfectly jus
tined In putting Klvis Presley
IN sixth place. He Doesn't
even deserve to be therel And
IL Hound Dog" thinks that
shaking during . song is
hard work, he's mistaken.
Who could possibly think
that any boy who has TO
make all sorts Of queer move
ments to attract attention
could deserve to be anywhere
In . poll. much less first.
Ricky Nelson might not have
an exceptional voice. out his
Is better than Elvis', and he
Ricky) doesn't have TO DO
any silly stunts 70 be noticed.
Elyis belongs where he IL.
=. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
y HARRY BAcAs

Brook BentOn's record Of
Thank You. Pretty Baby, .
got issued after D couple Of
appointments, but no
b0dy's sorry now.
Brook, who was In the
sOng-writing business before
he became . singer or his
own. wrote the song two
years ago. His collaboration
was Clyde Otis. now q New
York recording director for
Mercury Records.
The two wrote s.Bahyn for
Nat Cole. Nat accepted it
and recorded It, but his COM
pany never released the rec
ord. That was the flrst dis
appointment.
This summer, Clyde Otis
decided to record the song
for Mercury with Brook and
Dinah Washington singing .
duet.
They rehearsed IL and
scheduled . recording ses-
sion. The night Of the ses-
sion. Dinah turned up with
q unwn &tx~ra& Ts.ak s,yne 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Carroll and q wordless chorus
in bouncing arrangements Of
big show tunes.
ATLANTIC: The Mad
Twenties' ts). A fast razz-
ma-tazz workout. Bobby
Short sings with busy irony
on these 1870 songs. Phil
Moore conducts . lively seq
tet. ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Letters 70 the Editor must carry DriteyS correct nass
addresses and telephone nsmbers. Pen names piu b.
used requested An letters subject to coxdensa-
ton. address letters to TEEN The Washington star.
WashtngtoR J. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Query


In the August 2 TEEN In
the Top Ten Records Sec
ton, Gene Winters Of WPoC
has The Three Bells" listed
as being sung by the Browns.
but MiIt Grant Of WTTo
has the singer listed ~ Dick
Flood. Are there two parties
that sing this record CT - Il
Just an error?
NQUIsITTvK.
No error here. ~The Three
Bells By the Brosras and
"The Three Bellss b. Dick
Flood are different records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

We want to spread short
wave listening and would Ike
70 form q s.Short-Wave Lis
tenerz" Club. with . short
wave receiver, about 50 feet
Of good wire. . lot Of paper
and q lot Of patience. you
can hear the telling q Big
Ben. music from Moscow, 20
different versions Of the same
news story or even . good
religious program from
Ecuador.
@SWLing' q . rewarding
hobby. Students Of . foreign
language can get genuine live
practice and. you can hear
the opinions Of many DIFF
ferent governments On any
one issue.
Many SWTA listen, then
send for q ~oSL" card from
the station mcnitored. A
QSL card q q 4-by-6-inch
printed card with the sta
tons caI1 letters. me sta
ton sends these cards to
gWLs who successfully re-
port 10 them. Propaganda Is
sometimes sent along with
the card. (Radio Moscow "a
particularly active In thisD
To set your laSE.. you moni-
tor . station long enough 70
set the date. time. frequency,
signal length and Is 70 30
minutes worth Of the pro-
gram. The card takes about
two to six weeks to arrive.
tRadio Moscow took two
u1onths.)
We have QsIs from Ger
many. the Belgian Congo.
Canada, Switzerland. etc. We
have cards on the way from
many other places.
Let's some Of rs In the
Arlington area form an sWL
club.
JOE AND DOUG
TURNBUEL.
II any teeR-ageTs are In
ferested iR Joe and Doa0,s
aroDosal. send q card or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

2eeera
I. A Big Hunk Of Love
2. M Wish Came True
3. NY Hearts An Open Beok
4. Difference a Day Makes
5. Lonely Boy
6. Battle Of New Orleans
z. Sweeter Than Yea
Q. Lavender Blue
.. Sea Of Love
~. Waterleo
kSktkk&tsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
JOE AND DOUG
TURNBUIL.

II aay teeR-agers are IN
ferested iR Joe and Doag,s
proposal, send Q card or
letter to TEEN and tpe,u
forward e to the ls-gear-
old boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

Complied BY the onsert Youth Research Co.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17

Robbins Chamber of Com
merce has scheduled a meeting
for Monday, October 10, 1859
at $3.50 pm. at the Community
Grill, 1901 Claire boulevard.
The speaker of the evening
will be Mr.. James A. Riggs of
James A. Riggs & Associates,
Real Estate Consultants and
Appraisers.
Mr.. Riggs formed this organi-
cation after many years of per-
sonal experience in building
construction and it's related
trades, a | S o in the field of real
estate operations nc negotia-
lions.
When the RFC was establish
ed, Mr.. Riggs was accepted as
an Independent real estate ap-
praiser with that organization,
which required an outside ap-
praisal with their acceptable
applications. Subsequently and
up to the present time he has
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17

Paul Driver, who recently re-
signed his position as instructor
of Science in the Southwest
Building of Community High
School to ept 100000
scholarship sponsored by the
National Science Foundation,
has recently written friends Of
the District 21S school about
his new work.
Paul, won a host of friends
in the entire district by his in
spired teaching, speaks very
glowingly of his work at Wash
ington University in st. Louis.
He writes in part.
''It was a difficult choice to
forsake my favorite school,
Community High, to accept
this fellowship, but l realized
the need for better science
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
81 Lectures Planned

The Catholic Mission of st.
Peter Claver in Robbins (141st
and Claire) plans an interesting
series of 80 Information Glasses
for Catholics and non-Catholics
of the community.
Following a weekly schedule,
the first Of this series will be
held Monday evening, October
10Th at 500 pm. at the Mission
Church.
In the series of lectures, top
les of common interest con-
corning God, Man, Sin, Re-
demption, and Salvation will be
discussed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
3Oth Anniversary
of s. S. Club

The Social Service Club of
Robbins cordially invite you
to attend it's 30th Anniversary
which will be held at Southwest
Community High School, Sun
day, October is, 1859 at 800
pm. An interesting program
has been arranged for your
enjoyment.
Mrs. A. P. McGavock is the
president and Mrs. Adele Var
borough, secretary.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
JESSE OWENS TO BE GUEST

Mrs. Rosa Lee Foy is giving
a tea at Southwest Community
High School, Sunday, November
1, 1859 and among other guests
will be Mr.. Jesse Owens.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17

GETS PROMOTION Former
Lieut.. VIM. r. Russell has been
promoted to the rank of Captain
and is shown here being con-
congratulated by two friends
Aid. Ralph MetcaIfe (3rd Ward)
left and Sheriff Frank G. Sain,
right-Photo courtesy of Jet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Viewpoints

When Maryland decided to get tough with
its drunk drivers, it was simply following a
nationwide trend
Recently, . special committee Of the
American Medical Association estimated that
alcohol had been involved i'm so per cent of the
fatal automobile accidents in this country last
year. In these accidents, $4,000 persons were
killed.
Why shouldn't Maryland and the rest OF
the country crack down-and hard-if that's
the case?
Experts point out that alcohol produces a
marked deterioration of automobile driving
ability long before the stage which is ordi.
narily classified as drunk" Accordingly,
police and safety officials are more worried
about the social drinker with two or three
drinks than they are the staggering drunk
The social drinker usually doesn't know he's
less capable of handling the car.
A recent New York Times article points
out that there were $500 drunk convictions
last year State police agencies administered
more than $4,000 chemical tests and in New
York City alone, 1902 such tests were given
And up in New York they've really put
teeth into their drunk testing law. Under
Marylands new law, now in effect the test is
optional. But in New York the law says that
in accepting driving license, person "shall
be deemed to have given his consent to a
chemical test" If New Yorker refuses to
submit to such test, his license is automatic
ally suspended and hearing is scheduled on
revocation of his license for driving while
drunk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

An Opinion
Students D. Set
Wheels in Motion

Misunderstanding often are caused by
lack of proper communication between individ-
uals.
Language barriers, ill-founded prejudices,
unavailability of the right sources of informa-
ton and just plain neglect to try to commune
cate with proper officials are some reasons
for misunderstanding.
A good newspaperman relies on tips as
one means of keeping the public well informed
on issues of interest. But he must check all
phases of story If it is to be accurate, fair
and worthy of passing on to the readers.
We thought 1t might be Of interest to take
you through the various steps Of . story from
the source TO q conclusion.
Word came that graduate of Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School had difficulty en-.
rolling in a college because of a stamped sen.
tence on her transcript of high school grades.
Repeatedly it said: Student not recommend.
ed for college entrance" Furthermore, the
reason given for this stamp was that the stu.
dent received one sd" in the junior or senior
year. The parents said student has to re-
ceive so per cent AS and BIS and not one
grade below "C'' before the Bethesda. Chevy
Chase High Schol would recommend for col.
lege entrance.
Sounded bad on the surface. Why would
there not be some explanation for the cold
words: "Not recommended" So we started
to run down the facts.
To obtain facts at the School Board is not
the easiest thing to do. But finally we per.
suaded the public information officer, Mrs
Dorothy Walesk TO call William G.. Pvles
from an all-day staff meeting in order to give
an explanation of this situation. Mr.. Pyles
Ia now Director Of Personnel for the School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Maryland Got Tough
With a Reason
Roger Farquhar

MANY factors enter into how drunk q
driver is--his weight, physical condition, drink.
ing habits, length of time between drinks and
the amount Of food eaten before or while
drinking.
But the yardstick used all over the coun.
try is that with .05 per cent of alcohol in your
blood, you're considered okay. Between .05
and Is there is question of degree of influ.
ence. I'm the case of urine tests, the same
figures are .O9 to 20). And over Is Cor 20
in the urine test the person is regarded as
definitely under the influence. Thirty-two
States and the District agree on these criteria.
In the case of the average person, the
dangerous figure is reached by imbibing
about six ounces of whisky or six bottles of
beer over period of several hours,
Montgomery County, using the new State
law, is using the urine test method There
are also blood tests (now used in 81 states),
saliva and breath tests. Twentysix states and
more than $50 local police. according to The
Times use the balloon" device called the
Drunkometer or other breath devices. Re-
suits of such tests are specifically authorized
as admissible in the courts of SO States and
the District In all but three States-Misss-
sippi, Alabama and Observation-Disclosures of
such tests is permitted.
If the social drinker is smart, he will real
ize what's happening-all over the country
and stay out from behind the wheel after i'm
bbing even slightly. If he doesn't, he is seri-
ously jeopardizing his drivers permit and risk
ing the deep social and economic impact on
his personal life that such loss involves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Twinbrook Library

disclosure this week that the Twinbrook library now
~ being operated in rented basement quarters has had
amazing turnover of 36926 volumes in only three
months should make county officials sit up and take
tice.
Tw1nbrook residents, in the first place. argued that
the community deserved more in the way of library fac
tiles Their assertions would have been borne out
by actual experience
Officials decreed that the Twinbrook library should be
Class B facility which means that it should be circ-
lating about $4,000 books year. Instead the library is
now circulating them at the rate of almost 100000 year
which is considerably in Of the original estimates
and is in fact substantially the amount that Class
"a" library is normally expected to circulate
In the light of these results county officials would do
we'll would think to consider revising their earlier stub
born refusal to even think about East Rockville library
library located on the site proposed by wnbrook lead
ers would serve not only that bustlng boohngry COM
munity but many others in the Jungle of sburba that
stretches between Rockville and Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Bob Bernstein

The manufacturers, by informing us in
large letters that their gadget prevents chap
ping" cleverly imply that their only concern
all the time has been our very own wellbeing.
Naturally, nobody is fooled Even If the ma
chine DID prevent chapping Gan outcome
which it only makes more likely, such meager
gain would hardly compensate for the bodily
tl-effectS of a rising dander.
Another excuse for the driers' use, cited
by one restaurant owner, is that it eliminates
the littering of Mushroom floors with used
paper towels.
The true reason, however, as might be
guessed, is purely economic Paper towels
cost money: more than SIS per washroom a
year, according to the operator of one medium.
sized eatery. drier, by the same managers
estimate, consumes less than S. worth of cleo
triclty during the same period
That may well be. But we wonder If our
informant is computing all the costs of the
drier. Such incidentals for example, as the
expense of the additional tissue paper that
surely will be filched for Handspring pur-
poses, or for repairing the machine after It
has been kicked off its mooring by frustrated
citizens.
Finally of course, there is the cost of sur
plus inventory-all that wasted food that
would have been eaten by customers who have
taken their business to restaurants with old
fashioned washrooms