davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

kelley's Nome Bakery bread and pastry-Oh, those pies! and Serv- U-Meats pre-baked and priced fro- zen dinners. Oh, heck, you have to see it all to believe it! And prices! Again seeing is believing. Example: Bars Loaf Sandwich Meat: 43G a pound Today!
Evening star., 1957-08-25

For q womoa who he'd no interest in
her government in her early 20s. Ammo
Elso0or Roosevelt hos come long woY.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been o member OF
the odvisov committee in eh0Fge Of
womens activities for the 1928 Demo
crotic Notionol coaventioa, 0ssistont d.
rector Of the Office Of cMiIi0a Defense
in l9A-l2. Q longtime United Stotes
representative to the United Notio"s
General Assembly, and ch0irmon Of
UNESc0's commission on hSmoa rights.
IN addition. she hos oSthored m0ny books
on the seneToI theme Of being q more
effective citizen. The accompanying mes
soge. which she wrote to SUNDAY for
the benefit Of students here. shows how
she leorned the responsibilities Of living
in o democrocy.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

taught
before learned English
in is study
NJ
In remarkable
which consider most
cducation-curiodty in general
this added
pleasure n
responsibilities citizen democracy
with Ronald
She asked
to to
to and doing
responsibilities
probably contributed greatly becoming interested
in questions generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
james L. Bruys
Cocktail Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Bray entertained at cocktails
recently in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Andre Engalbert Of
Toulouse. France. who are
studying at the National In
stituteS OF Health.
The party took place at the
Brays' Lowell street home
and among those attending
were DR.. and Mrs. Nahas.
hosts to the guests Of honor;
Brig. Gen. Paul Mueller. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Monro Mac
Closkey. former Air Attache
at the American. Embassy in
Paris; Mrs. Homer LitZen-
berg. Col. and Mrs. william
Powell Scobey. DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar w. Davis. Dr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Nicklas and DR..
and Mrs. w. D. Terrell.
Also attending were Mrs.
Mary Cobb. President Of
Soroptimist International Of
which Mrs. Bray is a past
presidents: Mr.. william
Rosso. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gardiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Ridge
Plans Ball

Twenty-one members OF the
fourth academic class Of
Stone Ridge Country Day
School OF the Sacred Heart
will be presented 10 members
Of the schools Alumnae AS
ISOLATION and their guests at
an annual benefit ball of the
association to be held at 10
pm. Friday in the Congress
slonal Country Club.
Mrs. Joseph Mattingly.
general chairman OF the ball,
will introduce the graduates
to-be, and Mrs. Mccain
Smith. president of the assoc
citation. will greet the girls
and present each with a sill
yer charm gift.
The girls asked to curtsey
at the ball include two diplo-
matte daughters. Miss Aklko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
japanese Flower
Show to Be Held

The first public exhibit of
Japanese flower arrange
ments by members Of Ikebana
International will be held
Friday and Saturday at the
Japanese Embassy Annex.
230l Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The hours will be 3 to 5
pm. on November /. and IL
am. to 5 pm. November 2.
Plans for the show are being
completed by Mrs. Howard S.
Nancy. chairman. with the
help of the following COM
mittee members:
Mrs. Frank A. Allen. IT..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Striker.
honorary chairmen; Mrs.
John H. Rixse. jr., Sec
ietary: Mrs, Frederick w.
Lang, Schedule, Mrs. virginia
Eyre KroSSner. Mrs. Urban
Niblo. Mrs. p. E. Battle and
Mrs. Aldo LooS. hospitality:
Mrs. John Gawler, invita-
tons: Mrs. James T. Stewart.
publicity; Mrs. Harlan II.
Taylor. registration; Mrs.
Benigno Miyares. reserva-
tons; Mrs. Frederick w.
Lang. staging; Mrs. John c.
Mertz and Mrs. Sylvia w.
Little. settting-up; Mrs. NAL
colin S. Jones. grooming: Mrs.
!. Woodall Green. refreshing.
and Mrs. Clark w. Ecton and
Miss Bertiemary Tarpley. re-
moval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Wentworth.Cross

Mr.. and Mrs. John b,
Wentworth announce the en-
eagement of their daughter
Karen to Mr.. Leigh Cross,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. McKennon of Fletcher.
N, c. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
GNU GIVING
Retirement Course

planning for Retirement
and Later Maturity" a new
course in the college Of Cen
eral Studies at The George
Washington University. is be-
ing given at the university
on Tuesday evenings at 1880
pm. through December 10.
Offered by the Division Of
Community Services of the
University. this course is de-
signed to help men an
women who wish to make the
most of their years and OPP
portunities in planning for
retirement. So far as is
known this is the only course
of this type offered in the
Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

4sakai. daughter Of the AM
bassador Of Japan, and Mrs.
Eoichiro Asakai and Miss
Mary Hearne. daughter Of
the Ambassador Of Ireland
and Mrs. John Hearne.
The others are: Misses
Katherine Bertholf. Shelia
Burke, Frances Call, Mario
Diggins. Eleanor Hancock.
Alma May Hardy. Margaret
Hickman. Ann Higgins, Olga
Hutchins. Adele Keogh. Eliz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Sue Scott Stockton
Given School Post

Sue Scott Stockton, Of
Alexandria, Va. has been
named Assistant Director Of
Alumni Relations at George
Washington University. She
succeeds the former AS
sistant Director Mary Dow.
who resigned the first Of
September.
In her capacity as As
sistant Director, Mrs. Stock
ton will coordinate the social
activities of the various
alumni groups of the uni
versity, and will work with
the Alumni Associations an
nual giving program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Col. Donald M. Anderson,
USAF. and Mrs. Anderson Of
Silver Spring. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary Ann to Mr.. William
Medina. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guillermo Medina Of Silver
Surinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Emery-Eostmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w.
Emery Of Springvale. Me, an
nounee the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. Harland Eastman Of
Paris. France. SON OF Mrs,
Bernice Shepard of SPRING
vale and the late Mr.. Har-
land Eastman. A summer
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Neutrality-suspicious.

MIR. and Mrs. Franklin l..
Thatcher of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Adrienne Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. James Thomas
Koppenhaver. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Koppenhaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Israel were featured last
night at a fashion show
sponsored by the Greater
Montgomery Chapter of
Hadassah.
These precious" carg o
were designed and sewn by
students OF Alice l.. Seligs-
berg Dressmaking School
founded and maintained by
Hadassah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Cordnlo-Hnl

Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal Car
dillo OF Long Island. N. Y.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Angela to Mr..
John Philip Hill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Hill Of
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

trip railroad fare, Q special
bus trip from Jersey City
through New York to the
U. N. q guided tour of the
u. NJ, attendance at the
General Assembly II In ses-
sion and dinner on the train
on the return trip.
Reservations may be made
through the local league
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
DC. toiers Leogus
TO Sponsor UN TouSs

The District League of
Women Voters will sponsor
three all-expense conducted
tours. open to the public,
TO see and hear the United
Nations in action on Novem-
Der is and %, and Febru-
airy 81.
A set fee will cover round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Fashion Show
From Israel

Hand : embroidered and
hand-woven garments from
abeth Langdon. Rosemarie
Leonardo. Eleanor Nealon.
Frances Nee, Diana Pyle.
Paula Scheid. Thomasine
Schreier, Alice Kennedy Stef-
fan, and Olga Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
ENGAGEM ENTS
Alderson.Medinu

OF East stroudsburg. Pa. A
December wedding Is planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Profs. Reaffirrn
Freedom Stand

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. - The
Florida A and M University
Chapter Of the American Asso-
cation of University Professors
rcaiiirmed its stand on the
AAUP Statements Of Principles
for Academic Freedom and Ten
ure here during a regular meet
ing OF the chapter.
The report concerning the
Florida A and M stand was
made by DR.. f. w. Bashful, head
Of the department of political
science.
According 10 the report made
by DR.. Bashful. The purpose
OF this settlement is 10 promote
public understanding and sup
port OF academic freedom and
tenure and agreement upon
procedures 10 assure them in
colleges and universities.
Institutions of higher educa
ton are conducted for the com.
mon good and not TO further In,
interest of either the individLa
teacher or the institution as ;
whole. The common good de
ponds upon the free search TO
truth and its free exposition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Povety.Prejudiee
unsoIved probIenn.
SaysLt. Gov. Hart

Lieutenant Governor PHI ii
Hart. keynoting the state Young
Democrats convention Satur-
day. called poverty and preju-
dice-"pove-fy in Asia and AT
RIGA and prejudice in America"
the two leading unsolvcd
problems of the Goth Century.
He urged delegates to con
tribute your fresh ideas and en-
ihusiaStic hard work toward
their solution saving that
what we Americans do about
these two issues will largely
determine the outcome Of de-
mocracy'S race with Soviet Com
munism.'
I'VE believe our party is not
single interest or a special
interest party. but rather the
party which IS free TO put the
general welfare first" Hart
said.
Two developments at last
weeks Republican State Central
Committee meeting would Sug-
ecst the Republicans are unable
TO do So
The Lieutenant Governor said
the COP State Central Commit
tees grant of an honorary
membership" to the Michigan
Federation of Republican Labor
is 4 "tacit admission by the
COP high command that Michi-
can working people have no real
representation in the operating
circles Of the Republican Party
He added that ITS worth not
ing that the new labor repre-
sentative on the Republican
State Central Committee will
have no vote
Hart said he could "Sympa-
thi2e" with the COP state Cen
trail Committee member who lasi
week reported to the Committee
ON complaints from small bust
ncSs'Ncn who said they thought
he COP was doing q great job
Protecting biz business but not
SO much for the little guy
Hast said Governor Williams
proposed corporation profits tax
would aid smaller corporatins
because i would TAX only the
net profits Of corporation. and
not net worth regardless of
profit or loss. as the present
orporation franchise tax does
Williams and Hart advocate
repeal Of the franchise tax along
with passage of the profits tax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

We doubt il. But tccnagers
of century and hall age
would seem TO have been an
entirely different breed, judg-
ing from some of the speci-
mems found in The Complete
Lcttcr-writcr." in the posses
sion OF The University of Mich
iean Clements Library. Pub
lIshcd in New York in 1898. the
rare book is do-it-yourSclI
manual for those who find let
ter writing a burden.
Did Johnny want TO take
dsncing lessons: II is sua-
gested that he write in this
vein: Dear Papa: Your af-
fecticnate behavior convinc-
es me that you ere resolved
TO spare no ccst in any
branch of education that is
necessary in the employment
you propose ! shall hereafter
follow"
Though ! am ccrain YOU in
tend that dancing shall have
its share in my studies. never
permit me to put you
in mind Of it and also to de-
sire YOU will no longcr on ac-
count of the strength of my
limbs delay your orders to my
master. For | am persuaded.
from an instance / am witness
of in our school. Of a young
master, who is much weaker in
his limbs than ever | was, that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

dancing will strengthen rather
than weaken my joints"
Johnny may artfully remind
his ''pappa:' 1T is not my en-
ulation for dancing a minuet
that is the motive that induc-
es me TO be thus pressing. For
| presume there are other
things more necessary belong
ing to this qualification: such
as To walk well, 10 make a bow,
how to come properly into a
room. and TO go out OF IL; how
TO salute a friend, or acquain-
tance in the street, whether a
superior, equal. or inferior and
several other points of behav-
Tor which are more essential
than dancing a minuet."
Finally he may play upon
the tender sensibilities of his
parent: Those points of behav-
Tor / often blush to be ignor-
ant of, and have several times
been the ridicule of those
young chaps who are advanced
in the knowledge of these ac-
complishments. AS / am per-
suaded you would not choose
| should be made game of by
any of my school-fellows. |
doubt but you will send your
immediate orders for my be-
ginning, which favor will
greatly oblige, Dear Papa,
your most dutiful son."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
NCNnOtCs
" omen S VIZ.

Tho Go-Gcttcgs Club Of Ply
mouth Congregational Church
VII present q Salute to Mother
on hG day My 18TH
Tie club is sponsoring IS IL,
le'h Annual Mothers day pro-
ram A Concert and Tea. The
gram is as flows, Mary Mar
STREET Bailcr Aao IL, viii play
scher1o" NV X o b alcnskv.
Mineet" by Bach and "Polon-
hy Bach. Sharon Hut
rcn. oecl7 viii sing Ny
81 i vcr aFthful' by Bach.
aGa Gain as the Night" bv
tch Joseph Willis age II,
PIANO Selections as follows.
"ilalhre suite" bv f. Gricg.
Pmrludin' "Sataband" and
Reanioon Plus Organ Selcc-
'nns ny Bach.
This concert is dedicated to
rrouis and children. the adj
ssion is free
darch purchases of Series f
niiod states Savings Bonds
v Mictaan r. si.lcnts were
~1l per ccint ahead Of those
ier February. it was announc-
today bv Dclmm Y Cote
STATE director for tho Treas
ldN's L. S. Savings Bonds Di-
vision
+ Bind buvine for the month
tptalcd S2i537O00. establishing
iee best monthly record thus
sr in 1851 March purchases
~ the f series exceeded those
Tor january ~ &c per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
A Father Speaks Out
On Dancing 1923 Style

ANN ARBOR -Suppose todays teenagers humbly
dads permission to rock and rolf with the
pan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

In a dramatic and moving
statement issued from the Wash
ington offices of the United Auto
Workers, Walter Reuther, vice
president of the AFL-CIO, and
William Oliver, co-director OF
JAWS Fair Employment Prac-
tices and anti-discrmination de.
partment, called for unity in the
fight for Civil Rights and for
all unions in the JAW to sup
port the May nth Prayer Pill
grimagc for Freedom.
1--WE must re.appraisc our
basic democratic sense of
Values" the statement said in
part. II lauded the Supreme
Court decision of 1854 and noted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Reuther and Oliver
Back Pilgrimage

that terror and violence have
been substituted for implement
tation of the high courts decree.
The statement said that Wash
ington'S Hotel 2400 was being
deserved for United Auto dele
cations. In insisted that all local
unions send delegations TO Wash
ington to the Lincoln Memorial,
which has been chosen as the
place for the noon-time cere-
monies.
The Pilgrimage will be adj
dressed by Rev. Dr. Martin Luz
Their King. A. Philip Randolph,
vice president. AFL-CIO, and
Roy wilkins, executive secretary
Of NAACP.
Miss Mahalia Jackson has said
that she will be lust delighted"
to accept the invitation to sing
on that occasion. Although the
plans include singing and
prayers, there has not been
final draft Of plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Paris In Your Home
ADVERTISEMENT

Paris and New York are no
onger the fashion centers Of the
world. The American woman Is
low her own fashion expert In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
NAA(P Protests
'Make-Shift'
College

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla The
ST. Petersburg NAACP Branch
has protested 'make-shft
Junior college for Negroes only
which the Pinellas County
school board is reported to be
preparing TO establish in a local
high school.
A letter sent 10 the board
last week by F. A. Dunn. pres
idenf of the ST. Petersburg
NAACP unit. asked for an in
iegraied junior college in 81.
Petersburg as an alternative
TO the school boards plan.
Mr.. Dunn termed segregated
junior college in the high school
a measure of enormous cost to
Taxpayers
lie called the present ST. Pet
crSbure Junior college "a vine
fine facility already in opera
ton and asked, Would it not
be better to use the one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
or more there and have all stu
dents attcnd?"
Considering the type OF in
tclligence and fairmindedness
represented in this, Florida's
most progressive county. into
grafton in higher education
should normally begin here"
Mr. Dunn continued.
II should not be necessary in
PinellaS County that legal action
must be taken to bring about
compliance to the decisions and
rulings Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
The courts have ruled. and
if It must be, they shall rule
again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

throughout the country through
It's fashion show directors. These
shows are held In the homes oi
women who invite their friends
and neighbors 10 view jewelry,
model II and suggest different
styles. In this way the women can
try on the jewelry 10 their hearts
sontent before their friends.
We all like the idea Of having
our women catered TO so we think
hat Emmons should be thanked
Tor bringing the fashion salon int
The American living room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

TALLAHASSEE - All Fra
zier of the Florida A and M
University Rattlers led the en-
tire nation in scoring with ll8
points last fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

ier own nome.
Emmons Jewell
srs. Inc. has made
I possible for the
American woman
% help decid e
what is high FASH
on and what isn't.
Emmons h o | d 9
over 2.500 fashion
sh o VS. a week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-22

scale hearing, Vance said, was that
retail and wholesale operators were
reluctant to talk to commission in
vestigators until they were assured
that their testimony would not be
used without their permission" be-
by the majors. In substantiation, he
cited the case of Vincent Bake of
Missoula "who was a Continental
service station operator for 26 years..
Bake was 'the recipient of many
awards from Continental and had
even trained the young college gradu-
ates who were going to work for Con-
tinental. But, when he questioned
company policy on the sale of tires,
batteries and accessories his
relationship with the company was
summarily terminated and he was
put out of business"
DEBUNKS OLD ARGUMENTS
Putting to rest the old saw about
distances, population sparcity, etc.,
being the reasons behind Montana
having the highest gasoline prices in
the nation, Vance said MICS investi-
cation showed:
Montana average sales per service
station in 1954-55 were higher than
Idaho, Washington, North Dakota
and South Dakota, and approximately
the same as Wyoming.
Montana has more registered We
hicles than Nevada, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wyoming, and ap-
proXimately the same number as
Idaho and Utah.
Montana has more publicly owned
vehicles than Idaho, Nevada, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and
Wyoming.
Montana has more tractors on it's
farms than Idaho, Nevada, Utah and
Wyoming, nearly as many as Wash
ington.
Montana farmers consume more
petroleum fuels than farmers in
Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.
Montana consumes more motor
fuel than Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming
and nearly as much as Utah and
North Dakota.
Montana sells more diesel oil than
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-22
Milk Board Plans To
Go To High Court
On Three Issues

\ Fast on the heels of District Judge
Lester Loble's order restraining the
Milk Control Board from putting
into effect it's recent price order for
the Billings area, the control board
has announced it plans to take the
matter to the state supreme court.
Speaking through it's attorney,
Godfrey L. Brazier, the board plans
to ask high court determination on
three issues:
1. Should the producer receive half
of the retail price for single quart,
or half of the multiple-quart sale
price.
2. Should the producer pay the
cost of transportation on milk sold
outside of his marketing area.
8. Should dealers pay license fee
based on milk sold outside their mar
keting areas.
The board, according to Brazier,
the law as giving it no
authority to set prices above estab-
lished board minimums. He also says
the board interprets the law to mean
that prices can be raised above any
minimum set by the board providing
the producers are paid their lawful
share of the retail milk price-or one
half of the retail price.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-22
Interim Group
Hires Executive
Director

Employment of Eugene Tidball as
executive director of the Montana
Legislative Council, was announced
Tuesday afternoon by Sen. Dave
James, chairman of the legislative
interim committee.
Tidball, 27, was raised in Billings.
He is graduate of Montana State
University with BIS degree from
the School of Business Administra-
ton and BA and LIB from the MSU
School of Law. Since finishing in law
in 1855 he has been employed by the
Trigood Oil Co., Casper, in that firms
land, legal and contracts department.
He is married and the father of two
daughters.
Tidball will start work for INCL
on or about December 9, at salary
of $1,000 per year.
In making announcement of the
employment of an executive director,
Chairman James said that the coun-
Gil will now be able to begin the plan
ming of studies of various branches
of state government requisite to
making recommendations for legisla-
tive action by the 1859 session.
James also pointed out that in line
with Senate Resolution 6, subcom-
mittee composed of Rep. Lloyd Bar
nard (Valley), chairman; Sens. Will
liam Mackay (Carbon), and Bertha
Streeter Oake) and Rep. Hugh Cum
ming (Granite) has been making a
study of problems confronting the
state prison, the past two months.
That committee has visited the prison.
met with the board of prison COM
missioners and the prison advisory
board. The committee will also meet
with any and all groups interested
in prison problems.
Another subcommittee on rules,
comprised of Sen. Robert Durkee
(HilD, Cumming and Mackay, has
also been appointed.
In looking ahead to the tasks fac
ing INCL, chairman James told the
press it is their hope to cover thor
oughly as many important phases of
state government as possible. He
also said they look forward to the
new executive director compiling a
great amount of research material
which can be placed in legislative
reference library.
INCL, which meets on the third
Monday and Tuesday of each month,
will hold its next two-day meeting
December 16 and II in Room ZIG
Of the State Capitol.