davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Eisenhower Assures De GauIle and Adenauer He will Make No Deal with
 Khrushchev Behind Their Backs

Next in clear words of caution obviously directed to the Soviet Union, the President said a fur ther purpose of his journey is:
 ITO support Western unity in opposing, by force if necessary, any aggression; and to preserve the defensive strength required for our common security
 Besides their caution to Rus sia, the Presidents words seemed intended also as reassurance 10 Adenauer and De Gaulle- of whom reportedly have misgivings about the Presidents forthcom- ing talks with Khrushchev-that under no circumstances will he make any, deals behind their backs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
SEE WINTER ALASKA FIRST

TOURIST STATISTICS from Weisbaden Germany N show reservations for overnight visitors for the winter season of 195859 were 300 900 persons who were guests in AS different cities.
 Alaskas visitors have been many for the past summer and it has been thought that not many people travel during the winter months
 The figures for Germany alone indicates that more work must be done to promote winter tours and make winter in Alaska interesting the summers.
 Anytime should be travel time in Nome.
 Nothing in life is so exhilarating to be shot at without result Winston Churchill.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
67 CATS ARE s7 CATS

GLENDALE, Calif., R-Seven- ty cats in one house are 67 too many, jury has decided.
 pr. Aura Hardison and Miss Mart m Martin were convicted of violating an ordinance limiting the number of cats at three for a sing Gle residence. Their senten- cing Was postponed until Oct. 5, pending a motion for a new trial.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Cali 2 All Concrete Mixers

COR-E MADEYHUZ, Calif., P Dallas Bruce, A, driving a ce- ment truck with it's mixer churn- ing 10 tons of concrete, felt his brakes fail on a hill. He called for an ambulance on his two way radio before the truck crashed. Bruce suffered a slight cut on his left arm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26

MONDAY BALL SCORES
 American League Chicago 4, New York Baltimore II, Detroit 0
 National League Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco Q Los Angeles 8, Philadclohia 2 Chicago 3, Milwaukee c
 Pacific Coast Leagu> Vancouver ', Portland l Salt Lake City '12, Phoenix 0
Evening star., 1959-02-15

for years he was worried stage manager and his
dismal show was thing called The Cat Screams"
At suspenseful moment in the third act he was
required to toss cat onto the stage through open
window. But the cat used in the tryout fell ILL., and
Bobbie was handed untfed Siamese. Ii turned to
be terror. That cat started squawlne and tearing big
gashes in my arms" said Bobbie. But had to hang
on to it till the cue came" .-
By the time the cue came up the cat had ciawed her
way onto Boobies head. He grabbed her by the tail
and hurled her thankfully through the window prob
ably the maddest, spittineest hit the New
York stage. !:
No director could have asked for a more dramatic
entrance, but the play too far gone be saved by
any device whatever. A few Convinced on paee 33
Evening star., 1959-02-15

even delighted at minor fiascoes They enjoy the
sensation Of being in secret. Recently when Tom
EWell opened bottle Of champagne in The Tunnel of
Love" and the cork merrily popped six into the
audience the laughter bubbed all over the theater.
Years ago. when the Theater Guild had balance Of
30 cents in its treasury, it started off with play called
The Bonds Of interest" At one point amply pro-
portioned actress named Amelia Summerville, COS
tuned in a gorgeous gold hoopskt (Which was really
only gded oilcoth) sitting small wooden seat
When she to make a dignifed exit the seat rose
with her stuck the gilt paint of her hoop skirt
Miss Summerville staked the stage. of
the furniture in her wake, and actor Dudley Digges
deity plucked from her just before she the
door. Ii left large white spot on her posteror but the
customers cheered and from then they with the
play heart and SOUL
Niven Rugged Too Hard
Opening night accidents are not always as happy
few seasons ago, Gloria Swanson and David Niven
opened on Broadway in a wretched play called Nina
Critic Walter Kerr reported: "One Of Miss SWansons
gowns came apart on stage; by that time, however,
similar fate had overtaken the play"
Not even the first-nighters could see exactly what
happened but the truth is this Miss Swansons bodice
contained great deal Of whalebone, which was sup
posed be carefully engineered for and strain
as the George Washington Bridge But when Mr. Niven
swept her into his arms it if he'd embraced a
packet Of fHec1ackers her stays began bursting out
all over. One of the whaleboneS snapped up Mr..
Nivens nose. Caught by one nOstril, he heroically
finished his passionate lines - but the bloom off,
the play quickly closed and NiVen said he would
again do Broadway show. And he never has.
Not all the frst-nigh nerves on the other side of
the curtain Producers directors composers and authors
also suffer. Among these the "sitters" (he ones
Evening star., 1959-02-15

calm enough to actually occupy a seat such Oscar
Hammerstein and Cole Porter and the 'trampers' who
walk back and forth in the Of the orchestra floor
Billy Rose is one Of the great uampess. Not too long
ago he presented dramatzation Of Andre Gides The
Immoralist" searching play that required great
centration on the part Of the audience. Halfway
Evening star., 1959-02-15

would as soon strike his mother as anger a critic:
Not so Mr.. Todd. He sprang to the door. barred it
with both arms. Listen, you guys" he sputered his
cigar shooting sparks. nobody leaves this teater until
they've my damn $4,000 airplaneI' They stayed
and they were glad - they liked his arplane.
Good Concessions
But they missed good backsage story. The finale of
the first act brilliantly lit ballroom scene, and
the curtains parted the electric power started to falter
George Salthouse, Mike Todd's trusted master eectr
clan, quickly discovered bad connection in the line.
Realizing that the scene might black out, Salthouse
took calculated risk he grabbed cable in each hand
and made the connection through his own body. He
held on until the first-act curtain fell. Then he
rushed to Poycnic Hospital with second-degree burns
If medal should be struck for the heroic George
SalthouSe, veteran named Bobbie Griffith deserves at
least citation for holding deadly in both hands
BObbe IS today very successful producer cWest Side
Story" Damn Yankees. The Pajama Game') but
Evening star., 1959-02-15

18th Street and started to backand-fn opposite the
thcater. Ltte Billy plunged out into the and
shook his fist at the driver. Shut up, you foo! he
yelled ''Tve got a show going on over there" The
truck driver opened his door and said, The he'll with
you sonny I've got a show going here"
Just then 45h Street policeman arrived the
and explained the facts of life the truck driver. Mr.
Rose was led away in sem-triumph.
Todd We. The Critics
Perhaps the greatest of all trampers the late Mike
Todd On opening nights he would trudge to and fro,
putting his cigar in open violation of the fire rules,
muttering so loud that more than once a patron
threatened to report him to the management
To get an idea Of Mikes towering gall, one must
speak with Bill Doll his press agent and author Of the
Forthcoming book The World Of Mike Todd
Mr.. Doll particularly SaVors the opening night of
Something For The Boys, lavish musical that Todd
produced in l943. He had spent large sum air.
plane effect in the finale: it seemed though bomber
was coming right at you out Of the theatrical clouds.
BILL said Mr.. Todd, IF you let anyone out of this
theater before the finale, you're fired"
Mr. Doll bravely stationed himself at the center door
and did manage to turn back several patrons who
wished to get early start home. But when three
critics scried up the aisle, anxious to meet their
deadlines his courage failed him. A good press agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

n were taken right in front o.
4 his cottage at Sylvan Shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star Fishing Guide, cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
for distribution.
It has been placed in the
hands Of news dealers, ma
rinas and sportings goods
stores for distribution to
the public: 1t also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide. Wash
ington Evening and Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. c.
The price is SO cents plus
10 cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Two parties Of anglers from
this area have been having q
ball with largemouth bass in
North Carolina.
Harold G. Pearson of Silver
Spring, George T. Black OF
Chevy Chase and William de-
Lashmutt Of Bethesda tried
Currituck Sound. Despite rain,
wind and cool weather each
got his limit of 2 to 5-pound
bass on the two days they
fished.
The anglers fished the
marshes and weed beds out OF
Poplar Branch. Best top water
lure was the large Jitterbug
and Mig-O-Reno. The john
son silver minnow with green
and white pork rind was the
most successful under water.
Another party including Mai,
Gen. H. L. Boatner, Col c. c,
Dusenbury, 1t. Col. Mercer p,
Longino, Paul c. MaSsetta and
Representative Glare Hoffman,
Republican Of Michigan, took
20 largemouths.
Hoffman, however, had to
endure an unmerciful kidding,
He fought out what seemed to
be a big bass only to have 1t
turn out to be a 7-pound carp,
\ y +
This may not happen again
right away but Stew Wells says
two anglers recently took 10
yellow perch out Of South
River that were up to 1412
inches long and Ia pounds
in weight.
The anglers were Reds Rowe
and Pete Masters of Langley
Park. Stew says the yellow
perch were the biggest in 10
years.
Worst part, he added. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

pose Of ctaching nothing but
bluegills.
The ponds originally were
owned by the State as part Of
its fish hatchery but were
bought by the club when the
State abandoned them. They
are heavily populated by bass
crappie and bluegills. The lat
ter, as usual. would take ovei
the ponds If they were moi
thinned each season.
In the derby, Ernest Vaughn
and Dick Hutchinson, jr., wor
with rs fish. Clyde Vaughn
Ernest's father, fishing with
Courtney Bagby. took "a for
second place. John Minshew
and Hubert Hinshaw were third
with 80.
A keeper bass caught by
MinShew was the largest fish
while the smallest was a 49,
inch bluegill taken by young
John Clark, who flshed with his
mother. Mrs. Sue Carroll Clark
COVELL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
HUNTING
Big Bass Biting in North Carolina
AN D

were taken right in front OF
his cottage at Sylvan Shores.
The bass season opens to-
morrow in Maryland and Guy
S. Rogers, Eastern Shore fish
culturist for the Game Com
mission, recommends three
lakes in Kent County.
They are Urieville. on Route
213 between Kennedyville and
Chestertown, st. Pauls, near
Rock Hall, and Millington, near
the town of Wilmington.
Urieville. 3 35-acre State
owned pond, was drained last
fall and restocked with large
mouth bass and bluegills. A
tpier and boat ramp have been
built. Boats and a picnic area
are available.
st. Pauls is owned by Rem
ington Farms and is open to
public fishing. This 20-acre
lake was drained for removal
of surplus bluegills last year.
It has been restocked for this
season. Boats for hire are not
available but private boats can
be launched.
Millington is a private lake.
Boats are available by contact
ing the property owner and pri-
vate boats may be put over
for a fee.
The King and Queen Rod and
Gun Club has a good method
of thinning the bluegill pop
ulation in its three ponods near
Stevensville. Va. 1t has a derby
every year for the express pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

others were fishing. Apparently
the word of AIS catch had got
around because by late after
noon II other boats had clus.
tered in our slough.
Fish on Outer Shoal
Whether the crowd spookec
them or for more obscure rea-
sons, the fish were on the outer
shoal and not one was taken Of
Hog Island.
One boat, the Sally Lee, cap
tanned by Tommy Colonna, re-
turned to Wachapreague with
eight.
Perhaps we should have gone
founder fishing. That same day
a group Of Arlington anglers
including Navy Capt. A. B. Leg
gett, Bill Barnhart, Gus Bas-
ham. Dave Casalas, Charlie
Roberts and Bill Vanneman
caught 100.
The founders, weighing UP
to 5 pounds, were taken drift
ing with Capt. Joe Thornton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
WATER LINE
The Gentle Art of DOCKING
BY HANK BOWMAN

Two winters ago my wife
and I were returning to New
York City on q large cruise
ship. Scuttlebutt was quickly
confirmed that there was 9
tug strike in the harbor.
Passengers formed pools
first betting whether the cap
tain would risk docking the
huge ship at her North River
berth without the help Of tugs
Later. when they learned
that he intended to. bets were
shifted as to whether or not
he would tear down part OF
the pier and warehouse in the
attempt.
To the disappointment OF
those who laid their money or
the destruction side Of the
board. our skipper brought his
unwieldy craft in as though he
were docking a l6-foot rum
about.
His technique had been SC
simple as to be deceptive to
anyone without experience. The
captain had studied wind, tide
and current carefully. He ma
neuvered his ship into the
proper spot at the right time
SO that all three factors worked
for him, not against him.
A knowledge of the basic
principles Of the effect Of pro-
peller rotation, rudder, wind
tide and current will help any
small boat handler.
All powerboats, inboard OF
cupboard, steer from the stern
When the wheel of a boat is
turned to the right. the in
boards rudder action or the
thrust Of the cupboard propel-
Ter direct the stern of the boat
to the left.
The bow will move in the di-
rection of the direction of the
wheels turn. The stern. instead
Of following docilely in the path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Polo Club to PIuy
Exhibition Today

An exhibition polo game be-
tween members Of the WASH
ington Polo Club will be played
at $3.50 pm. today at Barnsley
field, Olney. Md.
Capt. Don Bradley viii lead
one team and DR.. John Keller
the other, to be known as
Edgmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

lof the bow as the rear wheels
Of an automobile follow the
front wheels. swings in the op.
posite direction like a car skid
ding broadside.
ANY boatman should take this
into consideration and not de-
lay too long in steering away
from an obstacle or the stern d
his boat may cIobber 1t ever
though he clears it with his
bow.
Inboard helmsmen should be
particularly aware of the di.
rection Of rotation Of theiI
boats propellers. A right.
handed propeller is one which
viewed from astern turns in q
clockwise direction.
Inboard boats so equipped
usually will back down to the
left, the stern moving to port
sometimes despite rudder posi-
ton.
Left-hand rotating propellers
will cause an inboard to arc to
starboard in backing.
n
Judicious use of the throttle
can Offset this steering short
coming Of the single-engine
inboard. For example, in a boat
which is difficult or impossible
to back to starboard, give the
boat hard left rudder, then re,
the engine for just a second ir
forward gear. This will kicE
the stern in the desired direc.
ton without giving the boat
Roadway.
Don't be afraid to use line.
to advantage when docking OF
getting underway. Once the bow
has been secured, turn the
steering wheel so that the boat
heads away from the dock
again and idle the motor ir
forward gear, which will swing
the stern in to the dock-ol
turn the bow toward the dock
and shift into reverse.
In leaving a dock, cast of
the stern line first, then turr
the wheel away from the doci
and back down. The stern will
pivot away from the dock. Their
your crew can let go the bow
lines and you can head forward
and move away from the dock
with no worry that you viii
bang the stern Of the boat.
Both wind and current car
give an alarming momentum
to q boat. If you are broadsidt
to the wind and current, there
is no means to brake their &C.
ton.
Whenever possible a docking
approach should be made
against the effect of wind OF
current, whichever is stronger
preferably against both.
If you must dock with wind
and current adding to your mo.
mentum, come in slowly with
wind and current astern. Use
your engine in reverse gear al
q brake. Secure a bow line anc
let the current swing your stern
| in parallel to the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

pIonship in the Connecticut
State tennis tournament today
when Mrs. Shirley Fry Irwin Of
Darien defaulted because OF an
injured left foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Shirley Fry Defaults

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 80
(AP) Lois Felix of Meriden
won the women's singles cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ALEX--ARL.-FAIRFA
$3.50 DOWN

!, -bcdrm lia-bath semidetaehed
brick, Full bSmt. with tiled floor
used as a 3rd bedrm, Lac, rear
screened porch with concrete
patio below; completely fenced
This will not last Ions, Call now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
GOOD BUY FOR
GROWING FAMILY

just last week voted "Best Home
for the Money" in Washingtnn
area by American Home MAGAZINE
IN addition to l,SSO So. IT. Of liv-
ing area there is over 900 so. It
Of bSmt. and utility rm.. Mus
hoored attic; 4 bedrms., . full
baths. fully equipped pastel West
lnghouse kitchen with eating
space, Iull dining rm., huge bsmt.
recreation family rm.. plus Iaun.
dry-utility area, rouehed in fnr
powder rm on lower level, I'm
lShed patio: Colonial style. Priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$15,950
$500 Down FILA
North Arlington

A well-cared-for home con-
Venient to everything: 49,
IT. lot with trees: l6X20 liv-
ing room with fireplace, sep
arate dining room, kitchen
with eating space: . bedrooms,
utility room: home has CEN
ter hall, rear yard is fenced,
paruuet floors and storm win
dows. Call ia. 4-6060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$45,O00
/ Acre
Air Conditioned

A gracious brick rambler. in
a select area, close-in Alex
andria. Exquisite entrance
hall, spacious living room fea-
turing marble fireplace framed
bv mirrors. generous kitchen
Offering every convenience
conceivable, including built-in
breakfast bar, den. 3 bed
rooms 2lX1S, lSx15, 22Xl5, 3
full baths, . half baths, full
basement with 21x14 utility
room, 2Ox24 recreation room
with fireplace paneled in solid
mahogany. separate maids
quarters including its own
kitchen, large flagstone porch
off living room, Gear garage.
To see this lovely residence,
call XII. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$33,950
90-Ft. Custom
"Mantua"

In one of the areas finest
residential communities, on
just under an acre OF beauti-
fully wooded land reigns this
gracious brick rambler. Cen
erous 15X23 living room with
built-in bookcases and fire.
place, formal dining room.
fully equipped kitchen with
room for dinette, 4 spacious
bedrooms, pa baths, French
doors lead to 1?x24 screened
porch, from there through
breezeWay to 2-car garage:
full basement with separate
laundry room, utility room
and 1jX2S finished recreation
room featuring raiSed-hearth
fireplace, set in one entire
brick wall and unique built
in bar including sink, 2-unit
range and refrigerator COM
bination. Call CIR. 3-456O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA:
$19,950
Split-Level
Mt. Vernon Woods

The full basement of this
antique brick-and frame home
offers a large tiled workshop
for Dad and paneled recrea-
ton room tor TIE family Up
stairs you'll find, fireplace
and lovely paneled wall in the
living room: separate dining
room, modern kitchen equipped
with double door freeZer-re-
frieerator end a built in
breakfast bar: 3 bedrooms, "a
baths. carport. attractive 100
# level lot on quiet. no.
through street. Call so. D.
61lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$21,950
Brick Colonial
Off Janney'S Lane

Here is one Of Alexandria's
most desirable areas. The
Charming home is set on a
well-c AIRED for lot with trees
and shrubs in front and back.
Fireplace in living room, sep
arate dining room, large kitch-
en- with space to eat. coy
den, 3 good size bedrooms, y
baths. full basement with
workshop. recreation room,
storm doors and windows:
walk to schools and bus, con.
venient to shopping. Call
XII. S-232O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$23,50O
2 Acres
Stone Rambler

Plenty Of land for the horses
and ponies you've always
wanted. The home is done
in beautiful field stone and
offers a spacious 1Sx24 living
room with charming stone
fireplace, formal-size dining
room big modern kitchen. 3
nice bedrooms, partial tiled
basement, 9x12 flagstone
porch. Home is complete with
washer. drier and deepfreeze;
situated Ia mile of access to
the new Route So now under
construction. Call CIR. .3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
ARLINGTON mani is WITHIN walk

HALL is within walk
Ing distance from this beauti-
fully tree-shaded Dutch Colonial
home. 3 bedrms. full basement
with rec. rm., screened porch,
detached garage and lovely
grounds will convince you that
it is a not to be passed up buy
for SlS,q50. Immediate posses
sion. NJ T BROYHILL & SONS
CORP. Realtors, 1910 Lee hwy
IA AfQup q iii q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$17,71O
2 Baths
$500 Down CT

Excellent FLA and conven-
tlonal financing also available
on this new brick home, fea-
turing 3 bedrooms, living
room. separate dining room,
dream kitchen with eye-level
oven. countertop range and
birch cabinets: full basement
with large unfinished recrea-
tion area and outside en-
trance. open daily, > pm.
It'll dark. Directions: From
Fairfax circle, continue on
Routes 80 and 29-2ll to sec
ond traffic light, bear right
with Route so, take first right
(Bevan dr. to Fairchester DR.,
right to open" house; OR
call CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$3.50
Assume AZ 60 Loan
5000 Down

This cute little Cape Cod is
ready to move. into now. >
bedrooms. Upstairs can be
finished for additional rooms;
living room, roomy kitchen.
and outside tool house. City
utilities: on paved street with
eurb and gutter. Dial 703-
GYPSY $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
sale BY
Kettler Brothers, Inc.
FEE. 3-440O

be purchased conventional 81 .S10
down, $40 mo. bedrms., . full
baths. full bsmt. huilt-in range
and oven, heaut. cabinets, lge. lot.
close to schools. stores, churches
SlS.5OO. BY OWNER, Herndon
1O1.
HORSE LOVERS DELIGHT-5 acres
mr. Vienna Va 3-bedrm 2-bath
home. : horse stall barn. pack
rm. Jumps and fenced paddocks
$1,000 cash handles. JU S-33SO
HOUSE WITH CHARM bedrms b.
den, "a baths. nicely Handicapped
"a acre. Custom built: not in de-
USlopment area. FL. 4-7546.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Brick Rambler

ARL., N.-5-bedrm., "-bath. brick
sulit-level. eft. rec. rm. with
firep'. Assume 100000, 30-yr
loan. Choice loo CLOS n 22nd
I'd. OWNER. No agents. JE.