davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
MEN IN THE SERVICE

Army Pvt. Norman R. Brown recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 10th Ordnance Company in Karlsruhe, Germany. He is a switchboard op orator, entered the Army last February and received his basic training at Fort Ord, Calf. He is g years old and the son of Willie Brown of Nome.
 Jimmy Arey, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. William Arey of Kotzebue, is undergoing basic training with the 9th Battle Group at Fort Ord, Calf.
 Army Pvt. John Penatac, Is, son of Charles Penatac of Nome, is scheduled to complete advanced individual light weapons training this week at Fort Ord, Calf.
 Army Pvt. Walter C. Analoak, 18, son of Mrs. Lottie Analoak of Nome, completed the food service course last month at Fort Ord. He received training in cooking, bak- ing, meat cutting and operating a field kitchen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1959-06-26

FoGGY BOTTOM, a4l6 H st. NV
--Attrac. 2-story house; 2 bed
rms. lge. liv. rm. and din. area
mod. kit; recently remodeled
like-new cond.: S175. FTTZ-
GERALD, ST. 3-S220 or PL
Evening star., 1959-06-26
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CoLORED REFINED LADY-shar,
furnished home Sc. LU. 4-545l
after o pm. $50.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FOREST HILLS, D. C.

3-bedrm. Georgian towr
house set in Handicapped grounds
on q quiet street. In addition e
the gracious liv. room and din
room, there is a paneled der. anc
powder room on the main floor
Maids rm. and bath and built-i
gaTage on the lower level. Fol
appt to-. inspect this property
please call
Burr N. johnson Jr. 81 Co
EN-. 3-s777 Ewes. KE. $685.;
Evening star., 1959-06-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

A5 ss$ SSas S:Ss.s H. S.ss e. ysTd e. siSo ssi;s%. %S
Avail immsd' Apt only. Jx
Evening star., 1959-06-26
HOUSES uHFuRNIsHEp
ALEXANDRIA

ALEx.-3 bedrm. ~ bath. duplex;
f;Ps;d f.Rs.d ;.Id ac1 slsS igIy Win fSSs!''; s.s e
military. IA. 7-09b0
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ARLINGTON, -bedrm., 2-bath
Colonial. Just dec. inside and out
billiard rm, rec. rm., pvt. swim
mins pool: 70 min. and ! stop
siEn from Pentagon. After e.
Wkdays.. all day Sat. and Sunday,
call IA. S-l0s4,
Evening star., 1959-06-26

BgEEAg, Ag,,oT OF sIANpA4ps.=sEhl
slSst 81 Conn: Den: 5 S;Ss%sy (
scts' cs csSyY aiSsF st5h;Sss ciSsE PriSsSa EiaIHS ~
EN-. 3-lA0O, ewes. OF. 6.266O.
CHEVY CHASE. d c, = Excel
frame nome. IN nnest school area
priced surprlslnsly low, this SPA
eious home has entrance hall, iv
rm,. with fireplace, lac. din, Tm
well equip. with bkfst. ell. 3 bed
rms, plus lse. screened porch OF
storsas ssS e. Tse ss Fm s.SsS.s tSsSss r% arsas en-
c, ALLEN sHERwIN, INC.
EM. 5.44h0 OIL. 6.lB1i
cHEyY CHASE, d. C.. 3i23 Rit
hreplp lGe kit, porchsi, neI
and stores. BILIiNosfEYY REAL
TY, Sell Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN- g-1a1N mr. NM O-kQoa
Evening star., 1959-06-26
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.
AMERICAN II. PARK

IA4V1 U I AA1EAA
An excellent Colonial with beauti-
full stone front on extra good lot
In this always looked-for area.
Modern kitchen, : oedrms.. :
slate roof, hot water heat, built
in GaraEe. Fenced rear yard
Priced for immediate sale. Ewes
call Mr.. Davis, AID. 4-33S3.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-, 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Weekend
Food Buys

Continued From Page CT
Of retail stores frequently to
insure best flavor. Fresh
sausage keeps It's best quail
ity only a few weeks In the
home freezer.
Deep-Fat Frying
USDA also offers some
advice this month on deep
fat fried foods. They will be
at their crispiest. fastest
best, the department cau-
tions, II you use an oil with
q bland flavor and a high
smoke point. Smoke points
differ among oils, and be-
come lower when the oil Is
reused.
A suitable choice for deep
frying, USDA says, is cotton
seed oil. Corn oil and peanut
oil also are good. though they
have a somewhat lower smoke
point. Soybean oil has a high
smoke point, too, but may
develop a "beany" odor with
repeated use.
Meat Consumption
Today's homemaker will
spend a smaller share of her
family's total disposable In
come for meat this year than
she did 10, 20 or even 80
years ago. Yet she is now
putting more meat on the
table than she did when her
bill was higher!
These facts are pointed out
in q table, just released by
the American Meat Institute,
which lists per capita con-
sumption between 1921 and
1858 and meats retail value
as a percentage Of total dis
possible income per person.
The AMI table was compiled
from United States Depart
ment of Agriculture figures.
Last year, per capita con-
sumption was 1921 pounds
and the retail meat bill rep
resented 5 per cent of dis
possible income per person.
In l948 this same" per-
son paid 81 per cent of his
total cash outlay for meat,
and got only 1855 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

10000 concentrated California tomatoes (the very
best kind for juice pressed by exclusive
Heinz process just add water for the richest most
Aavorful tomato juice you-or dnybody!-ever
tasted Thriftier, too. Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
lesson from Gov Almonds teacher:
Ignorance like OGed prison NTH inmates shGckIed to
future Without hope promise

taught the power kindness
patience the obligation of embodiment
attributes wrested with
moulding the characters of which
anything the desire knowledge develop
strength Of character
the sterling qualities the hardShp sacrifices devotion duty
patriotism heritage
She mbued with for the history
insight enduring
principles which founded the obligations citizenship
the necessity duty defend orderly
government.
rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

1T her to learned the Of the pOs Public office
is
fellow them conditioned
and observance of the rights of others.
derived and for law order for fair play
She the rudmentS
and
forensic contention
learned the meaning of the phrase
Public office public trust that politics the science Of
and honorable vocation.
gratitude
Crgersvle Va
widow John Whitehead of Livingston She
study public service which
Governor of beloved State.
through intervening occaSiond
embarrassment disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
MEMORABLE LESSONS
Horizons Unlimited
Bv J. LINDSAY ALMOND
BY ]. LINDSAY ALMOND
Governor of Virginia

ITO SINGLE out teacher signify
Il with grateful appreciation
My formal education
mile of my famy farm at Locust Grove Orange County
ndeible cluster
high school then
developed and then gripped me with propeling impact
The horizons world native environment
limited the influence and direction brilliant dedicated
teacher
mist Of uncertainty beyond
trayd lack of knowledge walled prison with hacd
without brane
Of knowledge the
Evening star., 1959-05-31
FACIAL HAIR?
Helena Rubinstein's NUDTT with
SUPER-FINISH wipes off facial hair
in a matter of minutes!


Irs YOURS AT LAsrl A quick, really effective way TO
rid yourself of beauty problem that may be marring
your entire life!
Helena Rubinsten, first lady Of beauty science, has
created NuDrT with sUPER-FIMsH.o new scientific
formula that wipes of facial hair IN minutes.
With NUDIT, results last far longer because hair is
melted off beIoW the surface of the skim There is
danger of bristly regrowth, coarse, rough look.
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDT to upper lip. checks.
chin, any area with hair problem. Rinse of. EUey
trace Of unsightly facial hair is gone!
What's more, NUDrr is the only hair remover with
sUPERFINIsH This scientifically formulated follow
up" cream protects your skin from irritation and
rashes. The only afer-effect is beauty NUDr with
sUPER-FINIsH, l.50 Double size, 225. Available at
leading department and drug stores.
Helena Rubinsteine, 655 Fifth Ave., New York %.
n%-phs-s
Evening star., 1959-05-31

To keep cool and comfortable,
don't just powder your irritated
skin-use Ammensl It's special
combination of three medicinal
ingredients brings relief as no
unmedicated powder does For
Ammens cools your skin, s0othes
it, and actually speeds healing
by fighting bacterial growth.
So keep Ammens Medicated
Powder handy to soothe prickly
LADIES: Anamens quickly sooth
gindie rash-helps clear up bad
diaper rash, too. TSy Il!
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Should he call the invasion off?

mel was hazardous enough in itself. But un-
less they had fair weather on the days when
three factors conceded, the commanders
agreed that the enterprise would have to be
postponed. Here is what they wanted:
l. Tide low but rising. Out near the low
water mark on the Normandy coast the
Germans had strung mined defenses. Lanes
would have to be blown, and this could be
done only when the tide was out. But they
wanted it rising so landing craft could get
well inshore after obstacles were cleared.
z. Approach at dawn. Navy and Air
Force wanted an hour of daylight to satu-
rate the shore defenses. Therefore, the tide
should be right an hour after dawn.
3. Light for oirboFne troops. Three divi-
sions Of airborne troops were to be dropped
behind the beaches at 2 am. They needed
darkness for the fight, but a late-rising
moon to light the Normandy objectives.
By May IL, when he could be sure that
chinery would fall into place, Eisenhower
could pick date. The three great essentials
would coincide, according to the almanac,
in early June - June S, 6 and Z.
Now the state Of the weather = fair or
foul = was the big question mark which
would face General Eisenhower when the
time came for him to make his decision.
Weekly practice sessions had been started
in April when the meteorologists predicted
the weather "a hours ahead. Questions
we're asked, as they would be on the fateful
morning. Then General Eisenhower would
announce his practice decision.
As May wore on, the weather was beauti-
full. The generals - Eisenhower, Mont
gomery and Bradley = visited the troops
in the invasion force, making spep-talks, y
as Montgomery called them. Confidence was
high throughout that magnificent spring.
Then it happened. As May turned into
June, the weather began to worsen. The
commanders meetings with the meteorolo-
gists were now held twice daily at South
wick House, the Portsmouth HQ, at nine
thirty in the evening and four in the morn
ing. And now the four o'clock meeting on
June was the crucial one.
At the meeting the meteorologists' pre-
dictions held no hope. Heavy clouds, gales
and high seas were ruling the Channel.
Naval gun6re would be Ineffective, the
dawn aerial bombardment of the Normandy
defenses almost impossible. Smaller craft
might capsize in the turbulent surf. The
Supreme Commander made his decision:
D-Day was postponed - until June 6.
Twenty-four hours later, in the early
hours of Monday, June S, wind of almost
hurricane proportions was blowing in
General Esenhower's camp when he left
Evening star., 1959-05-31

ports had already been at sea two days. To
postpone for another day would cause
almost insurmountable problems of refuel-
ing. To delay for another two weeks, when
dawn and tide would be right again. would
raise the agonizing problem of what TO do
with the troops in the meantime. Secrecy
would almost certainly be lost if they were
let out of the barbed-wire enclosures.
Wormfh inside, chill without
At Southwick House he went into the
comfortable library where fire glowed on
the hearth and there was coffee to take of
the chill = tea for the British. There were
some Is or 20 officers assembled there -
the commanders with their chiefs of staff,
Air Chief Marshal Tedder, the Deputy
Supreme Commander; 1t. General Walter
Bedell Smith, General Eisenhower's Chief
of Staff; Major General Harold r. Bull,
SHAEF C-3 There were also those most
important men, the meteorologists, headed
by Group Captain ]. M. Stagg and his dep
uty, Colonel Donald Norton Yates, today
major general commanding the Atlantic
Missile Range at Cape Canaveral.
The weather was dreadful outside South
wick House, and the meteorologists con-
frmed that the storms they had predicted
were lashing the Normandy coast, with high
waves thrown up on the beaches.
But, they said, reports from Iceland.
Greenland and ships at sea indicated that
on the morning Of June 6 relatively good
period of weather would begin; it might last
as long as 60 hours. Then bad weather
would set in again.
d wus his choice, clone
So there it was, hope followed by the
threat of disaster. General Eisenhower was
faced with choice and chance. If he got
force on shore, could 1t be maintained in
the face of bad weather ahead? Without
the rigidly planned build-up of men and
equipment on the beaches, the Germans
might push the entire enterprise into the
sea. On the other hand, the problems Of
postponement were agonizing.
As Supreme Commander, the decision
was his alone. 1t was a moment when his
tory was made. A wrong decision could
wreck the greatest amphibious force ever
assembled anywhere; right one would
carry it to decisive victory. His opponent
was not Hitler now. 1t was the enemy he
had always known he might have to face -
the weather.
The room was still, with an almost un-
bearable tension. Then General Eisenhower
rose to his feet.
He said, well co.
That was Eisenhower toughest decision.
1t was one that couldn't be put aside, and
that had to be made by Eisenhower alone.
That it was the right decision was brilliantly
proved by the Allied sweep through France.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

heat, clothes irritations, other
minor skin rashes. Used daily,
Ammens helps prevent such
discomforts. Get cool, soothing,
pleasantly-scented Ammensl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Is Dillon Exception?
ThenHe Proves Rule

If there is a rule that rich
political appointees make poor
diplomats, then c. Douglas
Dillon is the exception that
proves" that rule.
For Mr.. Dillon, a rich man
and a political appointee to his
first diplomatic post in 1858,
has demonstrated that if a man
has plenty on the ball, wealth
and politics are no handicap.
Today Mr.. Dillon is the No. 2
man in the State Department.
He was nominated yesterday
by the President to be the new
Undersecretary of State, re-
placing Christian Herter. who
was moved up to the secretary
ship. No important objections
to his nomination are expected.
In fact, there are a lot of Sem
atorS and members of the
executive branch who say Mr..
Dillon is fully qualified to be
Secretary of State himself.
Predictions for success were
made fewer than five years ago
when he was sent 10 Frs" $
Ambassador. A rich mans son
who was given all the best in
life. he was green to diplomacy,
But unlike other rich men in
similar posts, he didn't muddle.
Called to Capital
He became so effective an
Ambassador that he was called
to Washington in 1857 to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Exotic ICBM Defense
Studies Ordered byU.S.

Line Identification Program for
Anti-Ballistic Missile Rssearch)
the project win take only Is
per cent OF ARPA's expendi-
lures In the next year for
missile defense.
In the FIRST phase OF
0IIPAR, selected contractors
viii evaluate various defense
against guided missiles" the
announcement said. Those
showing real promise Of being
useful 20 years from now will
be reserved for further inves-
tigation. Those proved theoret-
ically impossible viii be re-
iected Immediately"
After six months Of study,
the contractors will make q
common evaluation Of all non-
rejected approaches. ARPA
then will determine which
nechanisms. IL any, hold SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

an executive in the family firm.
brought him to Washington for
the first time. Mr.. ForreStal
was Undersecretary of the Navy
during the pre-war buildup of
American strength, and he
asked Mr.. Dillon to make a
special study OF Navy Depart
ment organization in 1910.
From that job he went into
the Navy as an ensign, and,
after service with the Seventh
Fleet in the Southwest Pacific,
was discharged in 1945 as a
lieutenant commander.
Policy Advisers
After the war, another
wealthy friend who was inter-
ested in politics and inter-
national affairs, John Foster
Dulles, encouraged Mr.. Dillon
to continue his public career.
Both men were foreign policy
advisers to G. o. P. Presidential
Candidate Thomas E. Dewey in
1948.
After Mr.. Dewey'S defeat, Mr..
Dillon entered active politics
on the local level, becoming a
Republican State committee
man in New Jersey.
The next candidate for Mr..
Dillon and Mr.. Dulles was
Dwight D. Eisenhower. They
helped draft him. and Mr.. Dill
lon served as co-chairman OF
the New Jersey Citizens for Eli
senhower Committee. He was
an alternate delegate to the
nominating convention.
The swift political pay-off
was the nomination TO be Am
JaSsador to Franco Job thai
goes ordinarily to a rich man
because the State Department
does not have enough money
to finance the social duties that
go with the post.
These appointees are fire.
quently a disappointment, but
Mr.. Dillon demonstrated they
need not always be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

The Pentagon Is giving SIS
million 10 n research firms 10
look into radar "deathrays, /"
magnetic walls In space. anti
gravity waves and other unor-
thodox approaches 10 ballistic
missile defense.
Announcing this yesterday,
the Advanced Research Prof.
ects Agency said II was taking
q new tack In research IN that
IL is asking the company 10
prove that such methods o.
missile defense are mot
feasible"
An ARPA scientist explained
that his organization is looking
TO defenses over the next 20
years and thus an idea which
can be proven workable now
would not be futurlstic enough
for this project.
Known as OLPAR Guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Spingorn Student
Wins Safety Prize

William Foreman, l6, a jun
ior at Spingarn High School,
yesterday was awarded a 500
first prize in a traffic safety
poster contest among District
school children.
Celestine Burwell of Browne
Junior High School won first
prize in the slogan class for
her entry, alert Today, Alive
Tomorrow"
Prize money in the contest
was donated by David L.
Kreeger, executive vice presi-
dent of the Government En-
ployes Life Insurance Co,
Judges included Municipal
Court Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm, Lawson j. Cantrell. Dis
trict deputy superintendent Of
schools, and Miss Jean Hogan,
art consultant for District
elementary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

his talents broader scope as
Deputy Undersecretary of State
for Economic Affairs. He's still
rising.
A closer look at his back
ground explains Mr.. Dillon. He
was rich but never idle. And
he was a complete man" in a
way that is unusual in this age
Of specialization.
He was born in Switzerland
during a European visit of his
family. and he returned tc
France often enough to absorb
the language. The French liked
that when he became Ambas-
Sador.
His father, Clarence Dillon
owned a vineyard (Chateau
Haut-Brion) near Bordeaux
and the young Dillon became a
lover OF good wines. His family
still owns the vineyard.
The French liked that, too
Mr.. Dillon went to Groton
with other wealthy youngsters
and then on to Harvard. He
did his schoolwork and was
graduated from Harvard with
honors. He showed interest
even then in foreign affairs,
writing a thesis on the Spanish
American War.
In Banking Firm
He followed his father into
finance, however. First there
was a seat on the New York
Stock Exchange. Then he en-
tered his fathers investment
banking firm of Dillon, Read
and Co.
Not just a financier, he con-
tinued to study history and
politics, and became a farmer,
amateur sailor and art collec-
tor. He still has a 300-acre
farm in New Jersey, where he
raises Guernseys and expert
ments with feed producing
methods.
The late James A. Forrestal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Rain of Sun Particles
Seen osMoon Eroder

tory, and Bruno Rossi, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. gathered in a round
table discussion.
They could not agree on
whether the moons surface is
rock, dust, lava or something
else; whether there are many
few or no volcanoes; whether
it has a magnetic field, and
whether Russian Astronomer
N. A. Kozyrev really saw vol
canic activity on the moon one
night last year.
RUSSIANS Pictures Realistic
DR.. Urey said the Russians
evidence either is genuine, OF
IAN extremely elaborate piece
Of fraud" DR.. Urey seemed to
believe the spectrographic pic
lures of the event were real
as they showed realistic
vagueness of detail.
But DR.. Gold suggested with
a smile that this could be
merely a bit of Russian games
manship."
There was agreement, how
ever, that q volcanic eruption
was unlikely. What might have
been seen was an escape of gas
from an old volcanic crater, the
scientists said.
The group agreed that the
moon would be the most in
teresting object in the solar
system to visit as it would
show the Oldest, relatively un-
changed evidence of the his
tory of the solar system.
Asked ii a trip to the moor
would answer all their ques-
tons, DR.. RoSSi said, Eyes, il
will answer these questions
but it would raise even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Castro Welcomed
In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, May
(AP) "A large crowd waited
through winter cold until LAC
am. today to cheer Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
on his arrival in Argentina.
Mr.. Castro came by plane
from the United States ano
Brazil to attend the inter-
American economic conference
The Cuban revolutionary lead
er spoke briefly to the crowd
which broke through police
lines in an attempt to embrace
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

FULL NAME-cIorence DousIos
Dillon.
CLAIM TO FAME-New Under
secretary Of Stote.
HoME-For Hills, N. J.
BIRTHDAY-Ausust Il, 1909.
BIRTHPLAcE-SwitzerIond.
EDUcATIoN-Groton, Harvard.
JoBS-Ambossodor to France,
Deputy Underseeretory Of Stote.
FAMILY-Wife, the former Phyllis
c. Ellsworth Of Boston and Chi
cueo; two daughters, Phyllis
Ellsworth mrs. Mork coIlins)
and JoOn Douglas mrs. jones
B. MosIey).
HoBBlES-Soiiins. ort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

the Committee for Economic
Growth. presented Mr.. Truman
with a leather book containing
expressions Of appreciation from
So countries on what the Point
4 program has meant.
Mr.. Johnston said the Point
4 program. first outlined by
Mr.. Truman In his l949 inaugu-
raj address, was ian idea that
electrified the world" Gov. Or
vile Freeman Of Minnesota,
who presided at the gathering.
hailed It as a revolutionary
step.
Mr.. Truman recalled the
1913 election and interpreted
this as a mandate to carry on
the New Deal philosophy, not
only at home but also abroad.
The times. he said. called for
economic as well as military aid
for countries abroad.
Criticizes Administration
This program. he continued,
was set back by the Korean
War, and he criticized the Ell
senhower administration for
delaying too long in getting
back to the economic features
Of foreign aid. Only now, nine
years later, he said, ARE we
beginning to recover the per-
spective we had before the out
break Of the Korean War"
The result has been, Mr.. Tru-
man observed, that the Soviet
Union has made enormous
gains with its economic offen-
sive while we have peddled
military pacts."
The establishment two years
ago Of the Development Loan
Fund, according to the former
President. was a move in the
right direction although the
funds authority is far too
limited and its funds far
too small"
Mr.. Truman said the admin
istration's request for an
appropriation Of $500 million
for loans to undeveloped coun-
tries in the next fiscal year
doesn't 60 far enough-only
about half" of what is needed
He also described one-year au-
thorizations for development
programs as 'wasteful and in
adequate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Client promise for further In
lVestigation.
The scientist who briefed
newsmen said II may be pos
sibla one day 10 shoot electri-
cal energy into an incoming
enemy missile Of such strength
TINT It win melt II.
He also brought out the idea
that we might be able 10 keep
q magnetic wall tof electrons)
up for q week or so" as a
missile defense should war APP
pear 70 be imminent.
Exactly how these things can
be done. or II they can, Is
not known, he said.