davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Japanese Resent
 Soviet Tricks In Fisheries Talks
By FRED SAITO

TOKYO, R - The Soviet Union has informally proposed that Japan postpone for one month the Japan-Soviet Fishery Commission scheduled to open in Moscow January 19.
 This was disclosed yesterday at news conference by Takeo Flu kuda, Agriculture-Fores Min ister and director of the Fishery Board.
 Fukuda said, T am going to find out what the Soviet Union is driving at by making such a proposal at this time because it is not clear why the Russians are adopting such an attitude" :"
 The last Japan-Soviet Fishery Commission was held on May 14 last year
 It forced Japan to accept an 05,O00 metric ton limit on its 1859 salmon catch in Russian-con trolled North Pacific waters. The ceiling was almost half the Jap anese haul of 163,278 tons two years ago.
 A. M. Krohin, chief of the So- viet fishery experts team now wis iting Japan to inspect Japanese fishing facilities, told Japanese newsmen last Friday solmon re- sources were definitely decreas- ing in the North Pacific.
 He implied that hauls must be reduced.
 "In the Kamchatka region" Krohin said, "the Soviet haul this year amounted to only three fourths of the 64,OOO-ton target"
 The newspaper Asahi said the Soviet Union has already pro- tested to Japan over the actual haul by the Japanese fleets which allegedly exceeded the mutually agreed ceiling.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25

Of the head. Whatever her reason, she also equipped them with a cleansing mechanism. Sinus walls are lined with tiny hairs which move back and forth with wave like motion, thus maintaining a flow of lubricating mucus down through narrow passageways into the nose.
 Unfortunately, emotional stress, allergy, infection or any one of dozen other conditions may cause this mechanism to go awry. The sinuses fill up with fluid, bulge out against nerve endings in the head and face, and sinus attack is on.
 The pain of a sinus attack, be- cause of the many nerve endings in the face and head, sometimes seems to come from other areas. Most often it resembles the classical headache, but sometimes it poses as toothache. Usually feeling of pressure and swelling in face and forehead accompanies the ache. A sinus attack often lasts several days unless treatment is obtained.
 The eight sinuses come in four pairs, in the bones above the eyes and on either side of the nose. The average forehead sinus can hold approximately a teaspoonful of fluid. When it does, it hurts.
 In some instances surgery is needed to correct continuing sinus trouble. In other cases frequent draining of the sinuses by insertion of wires leading up through the nose is required. Fortunately for most victims, newer and better pharmaceuticals can stop sinus headache and relieve its nagging pain.
 Five million people visit doctors annually to seek relief from sinus
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Early AM. Plane Crash Fires South Chicago Homes

CHICAGO, R - A cargo plane, returning to Midway Airport due to fire warning, plowed into a house in rainy darkness just be- fore dawn yesterday and sprayed a sleeping neighborhood with fiery death.
 1. Killed were the crew of three aboard the Trans World Airlines Constellation and at least four residents of homes drenched with flaming airplane fuel.
 The plane, from New York and Philadelphia, crashed three blocks from the southeast corner of the nations biggest airport, square network of runways and terminal buildings on Chicago's southwest side.
 VIVA in New York said the plane had landed in Chicago, dis charged cargo and taken off again when a fire warning flashed on the instrument panel. The pilot began circling to land again when the crash occurred, VIVA said.
 In a flash a string of houses and apartment buildings near 63rd Street and Cicero Avenue burst into flame. Bremen said 10 dwell lings were set afire, some from the plane fuel, others from flames from those sprayed with gas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Mediation Service Will
 Make Further Efforts to Settle Steel Labor Unrest

WASHINGTON, tR - The gov ernment is moving back into the steel labor negotiations in an ef- fort to head off a new stoppage.
 Joseph F. Finnegan, chief of the Federal Mediation and Concil- iation Service, announced Monday night that his staff will confer Wednesday with the three-mem- Der fact-finding panel set up by President Eisenhower to deal with the walkout that shut the indus try for 116 days.
 Later in the day meeting will be held with Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell
 Finnegan would not give any details, but it is taken for granted the sessions signal efforts to get serious negotiations going again soon after Thanksgiving.
 The Taft-Hartley law injunc- ton that sent the strikers back to work for 80 days, will expire January 26.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25

headache. What is needed, accord ing to headache specialist, is multiple attack on sinus headache so that its symptoms and their causes are removed. A new drug called Sinutab, developed accord ing to these specifications, provides in a single tablet both long and short acting pain killers, mild tranquilizing action and specific compound to decongest and drain the bulging cavities by unclogging the passages that lead out of them.
 Some day, perhaps, medical science may discover why nature has equipped man with sinus cavi- ties. But even understanding their origin won t make sinuses less liable to disease. As long as man survives, we can anticipate that he will seek relief from the pain of plugged-up sinuses. But now, with newer drugs, he can obtain faster, surer relief from the discomfort of sinus head aches.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Cranberries Are On Govt. Menu

WASHINGTON, tR - There will be cranberries for Thanks giving dinner in the governments biggest feeding operations.
 The Defense Department an- nounced Monday the plans for checking it's stocks and getting uncontaminated berries to mili- tary messes in time The bulk of those used on the holiday is ex- pected to come from supplies de- termined to be free of the chem ical weed killer aminotriazole.
 The Bureau of Prisons put out word that the 122,00 inmates of federal prisons and reformatories will get cranberries with their turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Nelson Eddy Show May be Too Racy For Las Vegas

HOLLYWOOD, R - What are things coming to? Even singer Nelson Eddy fears his act is too racy for reform-minded officials in the gambling resort of Las Vegas.
 County commissioners in the Nevada city are lowering the boom on stripper Candy Barr and bare : bosomed oh orus lines. They're shaking fingers at female impersonator T. c. Jones.
 The commissioners say they want to raise the moral tone of the gaudy gambling casinos floor shows.
 Now Eddy, a baritone bulwark of conservatism, has rejected an invitation to take Miss Barr's place at Fl Rancho Vegas.
 Why? Because his act features a scantily-clad young lady - so scantily, in fact, that the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles made her put on a cape over her costume
 She wears a jewel in her navel - and little else.
 ''I'm afraid my act might be too spicy for them," Eddy said.
 'I'd hate to be the cause of the Fl Rancho Vegas jumping from the frying pan to the fire, since our act does have it's provocative moments" he said.
 "I believe the act is in good taste, or I wouldn't perform it.
 But certain squeamish ele- ment might object to some of the burlesque routines done with my partner, Gale Sherwood, even though we are only kidding"
 The commissioners, armed with authority over gaming and li- quor licenses, told hotel operators they found undraped busts un- respectable They also told Fl Rancho Vegas operators to get rid of Miss Barr.
 The blonde stripper is appeal ing a 15-year prison sentence in Texas for marijuana possession.
 The hotel fired the stripper and announced Eddy as replacement - an announcement it now says was premature.
 Meanwhile, the American Guild Variety Artists Association served notice it would not stand by and see it's constituents right to earn a living imperiled.
 The guild said it will strongly protest any county commission action leading to Jones' dismissal - which the commission has de- manded of the New Frontier.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Good Excuse

TRINIDAD, Colo, R - A first grade teacher asked girl pupil why she was tardy. The girl, after thinking a moment said: q was walking behind a slow dog"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25

Daughter Born 10 Wm. Elams
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. Elam are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the hospital. The Elams also have a little boy. MT. Elam is with the Federal Electric Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
e'ofures
Holes in the Head

why the human head equipped with eight holes called But victims headache agreeing with the popular T need like need another hole in head!'
 left cavities the skull to reduce the weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The General Wanted q Pass

The blue sedan drew up u
the sentry box. A soldier
looked in. Behind the wheel
was a handsome gray-haired
man with a salty mustache.
Beside him sat a petite and
attractive woman, a youngish
grandmother. Eyes, sir?"
said the sentry. General
Groves" he said.
This was Fort Hancock,
the finger Of land that points
at New York City from Sandy
Hook. AS long as man can
remember, and back beyond
that, this fort has guarded
the approaches to New York.
A lieutenant colonel stepped
forward. He saluted the
civilian. General" he said,
I'm 1t. Col. H. Lewis, post
commandant." The colonel
was young and balding. He
was lean and trim and an
old scar sealed the right side
of his jaw. The general shook
hands. He introduced Mrs.
Groves.
II used to live here" he
said, half apologizing for the
sentimentality. "a long time
ago, my father was post
chaplain. 1t was 1902, I
think"
Eyes, sir" said Col. Lewis.
MAY I show you around,
sir?"
He did. He got into the
back seat smartly, and the
car started up the fiat 6
miles of the finger between
the Atlantic Ocean and
Sandy Hook Bay.
The blue car moved up
past the row Of officers
tawny homes with the names
neatly printed in front. "We
used to live in No. T." said
the general.
"Yes, sir" the colonel said.
"We live there now, SIR"
There was a silence. IF you'd
like, sir, Mrs. Lewis and I
would be happy to have you
and Mrs. Groves stop in for
tea"
There was some talk of not
wanting to be a bother, but
the colonel prevailed. There
was no talk Of Gen. Leslie
Groves career. He is the
man who directed the
making of the atom bomb.
He was the top boss of the
Manhattan Project. The
scientists who worked for
him had to make something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

which had never been made
before, or seen before, or
tried before, and they had to
do it in time to end a wer
with victory.
His was the most difficult
assignment of all. Two of
the bombs killed 100000 Jap
anese, and this came hard to
the son Of a Presbyterian
minister. His consolation is
that if the bombs had not
been dropped, it would have
cost / million American lives
to storm the main islands of
Japan and win a bloody VIC
tory.
Gen. Groves is retired. He
is vice president of Reming-
ton Rand Co. and he and
Mrs. Groves have a home
in Fairfield, Conn.,, and tend
a small garden.
Mrs. Lewis welcomed the
Groveses. The general was
timid about looking around,
but the colonel insisted.
Back here" said Gen.
Groves, pointing behind a
staircase, there used to be
a big closet filled with maya
zines. One day my mother
put me in it for being
naughty. She said Get in
this guardhouse and stay in
it until I tell you to come
out I got in and she closed
the door.
well. she was preparing
lunch and after a while she
forgot where I was and she
sent an older brother to
look for me. He couldn't
find me. My father went out
looking. They thought I fell
into the bay. They were
ready to call out the troops
when my brother looked in
the closet" The general
laughed. '"They didn't dare
punish me for all the ex-
element I caused. After all,
I was obeying orders"
When the general stepped
off the porch, he took a long,
lingering look around, and
then he thanked the colonel
and his lady.
The general didn't have
the heart to tell the colonel
that he had tried to see the
old house the day before, but
a sentry had stopped him.
I'm sorry, sir" he had said.
"You can't come in here
without a pass"
Copyright, 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
DEAR ABBY
Night-Out Plan Worries Parents
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have been happily
married for 80 years. We
raised a decent Christian son
who married a good Chris
tian girl. They've been mar
ried five years and have a
child.
Our son and daughter-in-
law have set up Friday night
as their night out" away
from each other. He goes
with the menfolk and she
goes with the womenfolk. We
think they are asking for
trouble but are too young to
realize it.
Maybe Dad and I are old
fashioned, but we never had
q might out" away from
each other and it worked out
fine.
Is this the way young mar
ried couples act today? We'd
like your opinion and the
opinion Of others who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

had experience in this line.
OLD-FASHIONED.
A might out" seems to be
the accepted mode of he
havior for young-marrieds.
If there Is mutual trust be-
tween them, q night away
from each other will do their
relationship no harm. People
who are asking for trouble"
do not have to wait for .
might out" to find il.
DEAR ABBY: My heart
goes out to that young
mother with II children who
has never had a vacation. I
raised seven and I know how
she feels. My baby" is 80
years old and I am just a
lonesome old grandmother.
But thank God, my health is
good.
Could you give this wom-
an my address, Abby, and
tell her that I would love to
take her II children for a
week. It would give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

mamma and daddy a good
vacation. I have plenty Of
room and am not the fussy
type. She can send them to
me dirty or clean and I will
be their Granny" while
mamma rests. Please don't
print my name as ] don't
want to make a show Of this.
I am inclosing a map TO in
struct them how to get to
our farm. Love.
GRANNY"
\ = y \
DEAR ABBY: I am a Is
year-old boy who is treated
like a 3-year-old. My father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Service Clubs
Role Noted

Service clubs and similar ma
tional organizations are a uni
que demonstration Of the
partnership concept" to better
American communities, Bertha
S. Adkins, Undersecretary of
the Health. Education and We'll
fare Department. told Wash
ington Kiwanians yesterday.
In a luncheon talk at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Undersecre-
tary Adkins noted that now
would be an appropriate TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

disappears. His heart failure,
then, is evidenced by pain
alone.
Here, however, is Mrs.
Brown who has had rheu-
matte heart disease since
childhood. She is now in her
SOS. She complains of
shortness of breath and
swelling of her ankles. This
is another evidence of a fail
ing heart.
Another patient may show
heart failure by getting an
embolism of the lungs, or
by a chronic cough (due to
slow leakage of blood plasma
into the lungs airspaceS).
YOU CAN SEE how i'm
portant it is that the doctor
discover the reason" for
the heart failure in his pa
tient. Sometimes it will not
be due to organic heart dis
ease at all, but usually it
will.
Most people think of heart
disease as just lone disease.
There are many types: Con-
genital, hypertensive, arte-
riosclerotic, coronary disease
(coronary thrombosis and
angina pectoriS), rheumatic.
bacterial endocarditiS, thy
roid, functional, etc.
The treatment of acute
heart failure" may be more
or less similar, regardless Of
the type. But the successful
treatment of Chronic heart
failure" will depend upon the
correct diagnosis of its cause
because treatment will vary
to ut the cause.
Aan1a~. E.. . -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Heart Ailments Are Varied
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

'"Just what is meant by
heart failure?" asks Mr..
NJ. B. P. of Miami, Fla. us
a. special kind of heart dis
ease involved? Is it always
fatal?"
LET ME EXPLAIN it this
way. When a person breaks
his arm and it is put in a
plaster cast, for a few weeks
at least, he has arm fall
ure." I wouldn't call that
serious because 1t is only a
temporary disability.
But suppose he has "arm
failure" because one side of
his body is paralyzed due to
a stroke. You will admit that
this is a more serious type
of loss of arm function. He
may get back the use of his
arm-or he may not.
Likewise with heart fail
ure.' 1t all depends upon
its cause. Mr., Smith gets
into bed for a few days be-
cause he has suddenly devel-
oped a persistent paroxysmal
tachycardia (rapid heart &C.
tom which cuts down the
efficiency of his heart. He
takes medicine, the heart
rate returns to normal and
his heart is as strong as ever.
But Mr.. Jones has a diff
ferent kind of heart failure.
He has had high blood pres
sure for years, has been over
weight and has had a high
blood cholesterol. He develops
coronary disease and angina
pectoris. He can't walk more
than a block or two without
having to stop because Of Sc.
we're chest pain. He take
nitroglycerine and the pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Monday: Fees to fin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

like to know what you think
Of a father like this.
NO BABY.
/ think your father is hav-
ing difficulty accepting the
fact that you are growing up.
While strong language is not
desirable, i doubt that IL
would hurt a young man who
has been brought up proper
ly. As for the supermarket
job, It sounds like an excel
lent idea. "Carry out" boys
are taught how to lift heavy
cartons, so your chances Of
being carried out" are slim.
by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
FEATURE PAGES

wouldn't let me take a Job in
a warehouse over summer va
cation because he says the
men who work there swear
and tell dirty Jokes. I hear
much worse in school.
Now that school has start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

ed. I would like to work on
Saturdays as "carry out" boy
at the supermarket. My
father says I can't because I
might get a hernia and oper-
ations are expensive. ! would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
DoFALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or SIin7

fAsTEETH. an improved powder
70 be spriakled on upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more firmly
IN place. Do not slide. slip or rock.
NO gummy. gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. FASTEETHi alkaline (non-
acid Does not sour Checks plate
door breath. Get FASTEETH 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

to display this sense Of partner
ship by participating in the
newly launched United Givers
Fund campaign Of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

So very, very Special! Foshion-fresh cottons
and royons in both ! and piece styles.
Sheoths and bouffonts in on onoy Of pot
terms and coIors to pleose everyone. Junior,
Missy, ond Women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Corridor Suit
Bars Building

"A nearby Maryland planning
official, in q last-ditch effort
10 save the Wisconsin avenue
corridor proposal. yesterday
obtained q court order delaying
q construction permit for a
S4.5-million ONCE building IN
the path Of the controversial
expreSsway.
Commissioner Donald E.
Gingery. acting as a taxpayer.
petitioned the Montgomery
Circuit Court to restrain county
officials from issuing q permit
to Dupont Plaza Enterprises,
Inc. The firm, headed by Be-
thesda developer Alvin L. Au-
binoe, plans to erect an eight
story structure at East-West
Highway and Waverly street,
Bethesda.
Mr. Gingery. who registered
a dissenting vote Wednesday
when the Maryland-Natio
Capital Park and Planning
Commission refused to reserve
land for the four-mile corridor
route, declared the Aubinoe
building would block construc-
ton of the superhighway. re-
sulting in "irreparable damage
and injury" to himself and
other taxpayers.
The court order was issued
by Circuit Judge James H.
Pugh. 1t set April 3 for q
hearing on the injunction
sought by Mr.. Gingery. Judge
,Pugh said county oficials
agreed to withhold the building
permit until the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
DREAMS OF GRANDEUR
Baltimore Parkway
Strip CIoimed by 4

Since last October, Doug M.
Smiley. q real estate man. has
been having dreams Of gram
deur.
After the sale Of some land In
Prince Georges County. II de-
veloped that Mr.. Smiley and
three associates apparently
owned o strip Of land across
the Baltimore Warrington
parkway---l0 feet wide. 2l4sfeet
long, and about . mile and one
half from the District line.
Toll Gate Pictured
Mr.. Smiley. who lives at 1874
Addison road, Seat Pleasant,
happily brought this to the at
tention Of the Interior Depart
ment which, according to Mr..
Smiley. kept laughing and ex-
pressing disbelief. But that
was all.
In short, the Government
failed to Jump quickly and help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
$31 Million Budget Asks
l0-Cent Arlington Tax Rise

billing were entitled to q 5
per cent reduction.
Fifteen additional employees
are included In Mr.. Lundberg's
budget. He said salary expendi.
lures include normal salary
increments as determined by
the pay plan"
Salaries Of several depart
ment heads would continue 10
increase under the pay plan
put into effect following adop-
ton Of the current years budg-
ct In 1858. Largest step-up
would be $1,000 for the county
manager. The total Of all salary
increases for. all personnel in
the proposed budget would
come to $l36.056.
The capital budget is nearly
$50 million Of the $751; million
total. II includes $4.6 million
from bond funds. ss7S,6o0 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

the general fund and the re-
mainder from miscellaneous
charges. k
Tax revenues In the capital
budget provide $i33.300 for
land acquisition principally
street rights Of way; 100000
for the courthouse improve
ment program; $4,000 towards
purchase Of the Title Guaranty
Building near the courthouse;
$4,000 for improvements TO
recreation facilities: $4,000 In
matching funds for q mental
retarded building: $4,000 for
incinerator-ash controls: s277,-
900 for highways, and other
smaller items,
Bond Fund Uses
Bond funds to be used In
clude 81 million, for the court
house addition; $4,000 for
sewer projects. $4,000 for an
addition to the recreation GEN.
ter and other recreation facili-
ties: $4,000 for q FIRE station:
10000 for the central library.
and SIS million for storm
sewer and street construction.
The amount required for
paying interest and principal
on bond issues will 90 up $54,-
ISL next year to . total Of
1857. 453,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

al revenue could be better de-
termined."
Water and sewer services
would be financed at the exist
ing service charges, but 1t is
proposed that the discount rate
for prompt payment of bills
be discontinued and the service
connection charges be increased
to meet increased cost Of in
stallation.
Bill Discounts End
Discontinuance Of the dis
count rate on quarterly water
and sewer bills would be, in
effect. Q s per cent increase
In this charge for taxpayers
who have been prompt in pay
ing their bills. Heretofore. tax
payers who have RENTED with
in IS days from the date of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

sands Of cars are rolling over
Mr.. Smiley's property. he
claims.
Until the Interior Depart
ment brings the situation to a
head, Mr.. Smiley's imagina-
ton win probably continue TO
run wild.
He might even think about
constructing an open pit, 10
feet wide, filled with wild
tigers, hungry for motorists.