davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02

ARTISTS SUPPLIES. Speed ball
sets, India ink, black drawing
ink, silver ink, white ink, drawing
paper. TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Inc, Manteo. tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02

FOR SALE. Shrimp boat, 31.9 feet
long, 9.5 feet wide, Chrysler
motor, good working condition.
Call Manteo 306-J. T-S-2-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02

WANTED AT ONCE-Rawleigh
Dealer in Hyde and Tyrrell
counties. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
NCH- 4S0-R, Richmond, Va.
H-8-1-3tp
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Local Luborer
Ad mifs To Crime

Clemmie Lee Bowles, A, of
1889 West Maricopa, was found
unconscious on the floor of a
vacant house at 1903 West va
vapai, last week. She died later
at Maricopa County Hospital.
Joe Wiley L.apsley, "a, 1911
West Yavapai, is being held in
the city Jail in connection with
the death of the victim. Detec-
tive Richard O'Clair and Patrol
man Doeg Nelson, arrested
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
ARIZONA
45 YEARS
OLD Today

Bank and business will be
open today while state, county,
and city offices close to observe
Arizona'S 45th birthday.
In 1912. Arizona became the
48th state to join the union.
Federal offices and schools will
remain open.
Shoppers will get a break, for
parking meters will be only dec
orative and need not be filled
with pennies and nickelS on
Admission Day.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
MARCH ON CAPITAL

NASHVILLE Tenn. Segre-
gationiStS calling for an end to
racial mixing in Tennessee'S
schools marched on the capitol
yesterday as the nation honor
ed the president who freed the
slaves.
The celebration of the birth
day of President Abraham Lin
coin was marked in Dixie by
new flare-ups all along the vast
integration front, ranging from
Virginia to Florida.
In Virginia, a federal Judge
ordered a fifth school district
to end segregation, and in Flor
ida, another federal juriSt tenn
porarily sidestepped a test of a
unique city ordinance designed
to preserve bus segregation in
Tallahassee, Fla.
Nearly 100 state troopers were
on hand in Nashville as a motor
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Dorothy Dandridge Sues
For Two Million
SAYS MAGAZINE LIBELD HER
IN LOVE STORY

Dorothy cambridge, describing
herself as motion picture ac-
tress, television star and night
club performer" who enjoys "in
internationally famous reputa-
tion," wants a cool two million
dollars from Hep magazine be-
cause it published a story enti-
tied "Red Hot! = Exclusive =
Dorothy cambridge - Her 1000
Lovers"
In a five page complaint filed
through Attorney Leo Branton
Jr. Miss cambridge charged the
magazine and it's officers and
distributors with "evil motive
and malice" and said that the
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
BLAZE KILLS FOUR
CHILDREN

DURHAM, N.C.-Four chilren
burned to death yesterday when
fire turned a barn into a mass
of flame.
Sheriff e. G. Kelvin identified
the victims as: Ann Owens, 8,
and Larry Owens, 2, children OF
Elizabeth Owens; Penny Owens,
9-months-old daughter of Bertha
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

Owens; and J. L. Owens, 5-year-
old son of Mary Owens.
Sheriff Velvin said that the
entire family, including the
grandmother, Bessie Owens, had
been living in the barn since
fire destroyed the grandmoth-
er'S home on her 18-acre farm
more than a year ago.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
SIX US. JUSTICES TARGET OF
GEORGIA LEGISLATORS

ATI4ANTA-Gov. Marvin Grit
fins lieutenants presented a
resolution to the legislature
yesterday asking impeachment
of six us. supreme court justices
on the grounds they were guilty
of high crimes and misde-
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

Max Jungbauer, 20, OF 914 N.
Fifth ST., shot himself in the
left thigh while practicing quick
draws of a pistol on the desert
off 4Oth Street, Deputy Sheriff
Bill Gum reported yesterday.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams
of 1902 West Sonora announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Barbara, to Osborne Callahan,
son Of Mrs. Dorothy Callahan,
1922 South 18th Avenue.
Miss Williams, a recent grad
uate of Arizona State College
at Tempe, is bookkeeper at Will
liams and Jones Construction
Company. Mr.. Callahan is a
student at ASC.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Law Designed AT Negroes
Hits Back AT White People

BATON ROUGE, LA Louis
lana law, designed to keep Ne
groes out of state colleges, is
instead, at least temporarily,
keeping white students out of
Louisiana State College.
The law, requiring all students
to present certificates of good
character" for college registra-
ton, has resulted in the tenn,
porary barring of 200 white stu
dents, who failed to bring them.
Meanwhile, a court order Sus-
pending application of the law
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

tori
Thomas
stetG
RlITA DAVIS captured this week the lead "th77@ votes
! and standing on page 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

TINS WEEK Meoorins Fsbrvory ,. tss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

DONALD hElNEY is a professor Of
literature al The University of Southern
California and the proud p0ssesSor Of
a Third Macs license He loves ships
and many Of his Short stories unlike
This One) have maritime backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
T he
of Mr..

Sylvester opened the heavy lead box and carefully
lifted out small bottle filled with transparent color
less fluid Still handling with the tongs. he measured
hundred and twenty and poured it into
beaker full Of crushed ice.
Water or solar he asked kittridge.
SODA, thanks" said Kittridee
Sylvester filed up the beaker with carbonated water
and handed it to him. and kittridge took sip.
mot bad" he said. "A little fat
"SorTy | haven't got a twist Of lemon" laughed
Sylvester. II put in couple Of drops Of citric acid
if you want" He did; it improved the drink end.
Now while you're drinking, perhaps I'd better explain
what we're trying to do The stuff you're drinking is
tracer alcohol from Oak Ridge Chemically it's identi-
cal to pure CaHsOH, but some of the carbon atoms
have been replaced with a radioactive isotope, Car
bon H.
ITS harmless has very short half life in other
words, deterorateS FAST there's danger Of any Of
it lingering in your body. AS physicist you probably
know more about this stuff than do Anyhow. in ten
minutes the alcohol will be in your blood stream some
Of it's probably there already. We the radio
active atoms with Geger counter in a half hour
we'll be able get fine radiation level out of your big
toe"
What are we trying to prove?" asked Kittridee.
We're interested in finding out whether any of this
ingested alcohol is converted into blood sugar If is
it's an important source Of energy"
There's no danger?'
mot the slightest. The only reason you see me
handling the stuff with ongs that have to work with
it every day, day in and day out, and radiation effects
tend to build up The radiation level in your body won't
be very high at any time it'll take good instruments to
detect it. Let's try"
ue switched on portable Geiger counter and
approached Kittrdges chest. At first nothing hap
pened then the needle stirred and Kittridge heard
faint intermittent clicking like amateur pecking out
letter on typewriter. mot much yet said Sylvester.
It'll build up
Radioactive or not. it was very good drink Love
that sotope, said Kittrdge approximately "How
about refilI?'
Mot now.' smiled Sylvester. You've already got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

staten, had announced the
station would not carry the
program because WMAL Of
ficials considered 1t question
able taste" TO carry any pro-
gram that might cast a
shadow" over the visit Of the
Queen and Prince to Washing
ton.
Before last nights broad
cast, news came from London
that the conservative Sunday
Dispatch had fred Mr.. Mug
geridge as q columnist.
The newspaper said 1t had
ended its arrangement" with
the writer, who began his series
Iof columns only two weeks ago
because Of his criticism Of the
Queen in the Post article.
Mr.. Muggeridge was moi
available in New York for COM
ment on this development, the
Associated Press said.
On his arrival, Mr.. Mugger-
idge praised the monarchy al
IAN extremely useful institu.
Ition."
II would be the last one Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

present was Of the rebellioui
clan.
Jesse s. Douglas. vice presi-
dent Of the Washington St
Andrew Society and Q guest Of
honor. wore the green plaid Of
Douglas.
Pipes and Drums
There was hardly Q guest
who didn't show the plaid
from the full dress Of Pipe
Sergt. Mai. william L. x. Gal
loway, TO the colorful shawls
scarfs and handbags Of the
ladies.
The wailing Of the pipes and
roll Of drums introduced the
chieftan and brought In thu
traditional haggis.
Miss Emily Nourse Steuart
who arranged the banquet dec
orations. had this to say:
1T was because Of the Steu'
arts that the MacGregors go
into so much trouble yos
might say I'm paying some o.
it back" she laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Queen Bestows
Honors onH
Al Rites Here

Queen Elizabeth yesterday
bestowed honorary knighthood
on three Americans and award
ed lesser honors TO IL others
Two British subjects received
the final accolade Of knight
hood In the brief but colorful
ceremony--the FIRST investiture
ever held by . British sover-
eign on American soil.
The Queen also decorated
nine other British subjects and
q Czech.
The highest honor for an
American went to Lewis Doug
las, former Ambassador to
Britain and now national
chairman of the English
Speaking Union, who was
named Honorary Knight Grand
Cross Of the Order Of the Brit
ish Empire.
Others Honored
Hugh Bullock Of New York
president Of The Pilgrims Of
the United States. and John s
Coleman Of Detroit. president
Of the Burroughs Corp. anc
former president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
were named Honorary knight
Commanders Of the Order oi
the British Empire.
Wearing q day dress anc
jacket Of coral wool with
velvet hat to match. the Queer
entered the ballroom Of thu
British Embassy at l0:55 am.
asked spectators to please b
seated" and began the cere.
lmony Immediately. BY li:0G
o'clock. all a awards had beer
bestowed.
Mr.. Douglas. the first recipi.
ent, was decorated with q rec
sash over his right shoulder
and under his left arm. as wal
Sir Francis Evans. former
British consul general In New
York City. who became knight
Grand Cross Of the Order Of
the British Empire.
Kneeling before the Queef
and receiving q tap on eacf
shoulder with q sword--tht
final symbol Of knighthood-
were Sir Edgar Whitehead
Rhodesian Minister TO Grea
Britain, who became Knigh
Commander Of the Order o.
1St. Michael and st. George
and Josiah Francis. Australian
consul general in New York
who became knight Bachelor o
the Order Of the British EN-
pire.
Speaks 10 Each Honoree
| To each recipient. the Queer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE SUNDAY STAR AZ
washington, ID. G. $50
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1857

want II abolished" he said.
adding, ut is q principle Of
unity"
He said he had never met
the Queen.
The soft-spoken writer said
he had nothing to do with the
appearance Of the article TO
coincide with the Queens visit
in the United States. But he
added that he did not believe
the timing in bad taste.
Questioned on his Soap
opera" reference. Mr.. Mug
geridge said the monarchy
must, in part. be "a popular
show for the galleries and pot
for the stalls"
He termed Queen Elizabeth's
present advisers people "iden-
tilted with a class system I
regard as anachronistic." and
suggested her advisers should
be people more aware Of what
the world is in the middle OF
the goth century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

last night ct the same time
Queen Elizabeth held her state
dinner at the British Embassy
This clan was immortalized
In the old lowlander's litany:
From ghosties and COLLINS.
the good Lord delirer Us
And from the irild and bloody
MacGreoors the good
Lord deliper :"
Descendants Of Rob Roy
The descendants Of Rob Ro,
are led by the Rev. DR.. DAME
Randall Magruder. Of bingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
British Critic Of Queen
Kind to Her on TV Show

John Foster Dulles and VIM
ston Churchill.
Appearing on the television
program, the Mike Wallace In
terview-blacked out in WASH
ington - Mr.. Muggeridge said
Secretary Of State Dulles was
sincere. honest but rather
stupid"
He had additional comments
on:
Winston Churchill--A great
man in England's finest hour,
but O bad politician" who
stayed In power too long.
Anthony Eden - "The most
disastrous Prime Minister in
history"
President Eisenhower - "He
did q good public relations job
during World War II. but came
into the presidency too late. He
is not on the proper wave
length"
Harold Macmillan. British
Prime Minister - IAN intelli-
gent man who achieved power
too late"
Ouesti0ns AdulatlOn
As for his frequent criticism
Of the Queen--he called hei
"frowzy" In an article for the
Saturday Evening Post - Mr.
Muggeridge said he was only
trying to question the "hyster.
ical adulation" which greeti
the Queen In England. He also
charged that the Queens ad.
visers were incompetent"
He said he had made no "at-
tack" on the Queen and added
his remarks In the article were
not "infiammatory."
Earlier. Mr.. Muggeridge tolt
the Associated Press in New
York. after he had landed q
Idlewild Airport from London
that he thought the black on
Of the program in Washington
was SILLY"
i Fred Houwink. general man,
lager of WMAL-TV. The Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Mass. DR.. Magruder explained
that he was but the American
chieftain Of the clan.
Hereditary chief Of our clar
is Sir Malcolm MacGregor Of
Mac regor. He was here in 1851
to celebrate the 300th anniver-
sary Of our arrival in this coun-
try" the killed chieftain said.
MacGregor kinsmen gathered
from as far away as Texas
Ohio. Mississippi. Connecticut
and Oregon for the celebration
But not every Scotsm q 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

murmured a few words. before
smiling and extending her
hand.
Other Americans honored
were:
Honorary Commander Of the
Order Of the British Empire
Cornelius Van H. Engert. presi-
dent Of the District Branch Of
the English speaking Union;
the Right Rev. Horace Donegan,
Episcopal Bishop of New York:
Bernard B. Smith of New York,
legal adviser TO the British
Broadcasting Co.. and DR.. John
Roland Upton. chief obstetri-
clan and gynecologist at st
Luke's ospital. San Francisco
and medical adviser to the
British consulate-general.
Honorary Officer Of the Ordel
of the British Empire--Ronalt
Abbey Forth Of Plymouth
Mass: the Rev. Edward J
Whelan Of Our Lady Of Scr
rows Church, Santa Barbara
Calf: Mrs. H. william Yuil'
Of Bellevue. WASH. nationa
president OF the Daughters o
the British Empire in tn
~. s. A.: Sydney Howard Thorn
ton OF Baltimore. vice presiden
Of Crosse a. Blackwell. and Mis-
May E. Perry Of Canton. Ga
q Baptist missionary to Nigeria
| Honorary Member Of tn
Order OF the British Empire
Mrs. Irene Larson Of Chicago
former Illinois president o
the Daughters Of the British
Empire: Charles Redd Of Il
Sal, Utah. and Miss Pearl Bren
of San Mateo. Calf. a mem
Der Of the British Empire Serv
Ice League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Bogpipes Wall Here
As McGreeors Muster

While Queen Elizabeth entertained President Eisenhower
last night monarch had traditional competition
from the Clan MacGregor.
These MacCregors are kin TO those who exied by
Oliver Cromwel-in his day MacGregor brought good
price. dead alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Malcolm Muegeridge. British
writer who thinks something
ought to be done about the
English monarchy. was kind to
the Queen last night, but rather
nasty about Anthony Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
STIR Cla,Mfitd GETS Fast .4ction For Readers apd>

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

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Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
CraE, E agged To Study Growth

District biologist for Alaska Dc partment of Fisheries, Roy Rickeys and other members of the depart ment here, tagged 300 undersned King Crab this week as part of their growth. studE- program being directed by Rickey.
 The crab wera brought in from Marmot Bay by Hiram McAllister in his boat Miss Arctic and tagged by the departm.snt at the City Dock.
 The tags used were r.oR piassir spaghetti-like ones, said Hickey which were inserted through tk-9 isthmus under the back of the carapace, or shell, of the cratb Attached then was a round whit Peterson disc tag on which the data was written.
 Hickey said that the crab were taken back to Marmot Bay when tagging was completed and when the crab are grown to a commer- cial size and caught by fishermen he is most anxious to get back the tag, intact on, the crab, so that the growth can be measured and re corded. For every tagged crab re ceived, the Department will pay a $2.0O award and the crab will kc returned to the owner.
 The department has been tags ing crab for two years in this area
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Statehood In 1858 Gruening Predicts

Expressing complete optimism in Alaska becoming a state next year, former Governor of Alaska, Ernest Gruening, addressed a large gathering of Chamber of Commerce members Thursday. The former governor summarized his reactions to the feeling preva- lent in Congress and throughout tie nation on the question He was introduced by John Gibbons, president of the Chamber.
 Gruening as Senator-elect under the Tenr sssee plan was in N Nish- ington during the past congress si0nal sessions. Learning at first hasid the objections to granting of statehood -such as Alaska be- ing land of glaciers, ice and snow; the distances in Alaska: mt great enough population; and Alaska b eing non-contiguous- These arguments, he said, did not apply anymore-with mc"e~n transportation and communication.
 Gruening stated statehood for Alaska will change Alaska'S econo- my, but will, in his belief. cost little more than under the present. status. Alaska will then render the services as amy other state, in efuding those forbidden by the Organic. Act" He expressed the belief the fishing decline is due in some measure to Alaska not. man. aging it's fisheries.
 Citing some of the assets, which he said will pay for stat hood. Gruening included the Pribilof seal industry, and royalties from oil, and the millions of acres of land in Alaska. There is always an influx of new peopl. ana Dusl- ness under statehood" he said. ''No price is too high to pay for full statehood"
 The various causes of the high cost of living were reviewed. Gruening, who was governor for 11 years, stated Alaska has been
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

of stars at the Stockholm Royal Opera induced her to sail for Sweden, and her following seasons were divided between opera ap- pearances and concert tours throughout Norway, Sweden, Eng land and France In 1856, prior to leaving for the LISA, she sang in Wagner's Gotterdammerung" op- posite Kristen Flagstad and Set Svanholm-
 Assisting Miss Gustavson at the piano will be Dr. Gerhard Alber- sheimy the brilliant accompanist to singers such as Lotte Lehman, Lauritz Melchior, Ezio Pilza- Jussi Bjorling, etc. Lis.,d in the International Who is Who in Music, and member of the American Musicological Society, Dr. Albersheim received his musi- cal education in Cologne and
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Dees. - Waterfowl Season To Close

The open deer season in Unit 8, which includes Kodiak and Afog- nak, will close on the evening of November 30. The limit is one buck with antlers.
 4 number of hunters have E.een successful, as about 85 deer have been taken. Deer ar, still In excel lent condition and number have been checked which weighed I40- 15O pounds field dressed, with a few tipping the scales over ITO pounds. Hunter cooperation has been good and over 50 deer jaws have been turned in to the Fish and Wildlife Service for ageing purposes. Excellent hunting is still to De had in Ouzinkie Nar- rows, Whale Pass, Anton Larsen, as well as out the Chiniak road. \ N The main waterfowl season closes on November 29 on most species; however, it continues to December IS on old squaw, harle- quins scoter and cider ducks. Shooting hours for waterfowl are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. No shooting hours exist for deer hunting.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
23 Per Cent Of SBH Completed Breakwater Level To Be Raised

Despite late start, the Manson Osberg dredging and breakwater construction of the Small Boat Harbor is right on schedule. Of th.1 work called for in their con tract, 23 per cent is completed.
 The south east breakwater reached its required distance of 760 feet yesterday and it will be completed when three feet have been added to its level.
 Thomas H. Tice, resident engi-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Advance Tickets or BaSa6GstI,aiI

Advaxsce tickets are now on sale for the big basketball games on November % and 27 when tlfe Kodiak Bears play host to the Anchorage Eagles with a two game series. * a
 There will Ec two fast and exciting games each night with a "B" game at 6:3O pm. and the main games at 8 pm.
 Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Bears team and the cheerleaders. Price is SIPS.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
x City t1OgHE(sla
 Briefs

Stins lating that the cost should not exceed $2,0OO, council mem bers at Monday nights meeting unanimously agreed that Victor C. Rivers Registered Engin ger, shollfr make a survey of Mission Road rom 9th Street to the City limits
 a'h' physical survey is to be car ried rad for Rivers by Al Chuio- nard 4azsd Hugh Tyler. The purpose of the survey will be to ascertain the. center line of the road and to make it a uniform width of 40 feet throughout.
 Councilman Dewitt Fields in- quired whether the City would have to buy ground from individu- als where it is found that the sur veyed road passes over their land. Carl Huer was of the opinion that most people along the route would be willing to grant ease mentS,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

discriminated against-in trans portation, freight rates, highways. He stated the US. is building a tremendous road system in foreign countries. -Four billion dollars are being spent in 68 countries overseas" he said. "Seventy-fve million dollars is being spent on South American highways alone. Alaskans are helping to pay for it." + s
 The Senator-elect concluded his ado TF fH saying: With Gods hep, hope we get Statehood in the next session of Congress.
 Among those present at tf., meetins, which was held at the Island 'ountain, besides the mem- bers, s-Te Douglas Preston, new City Clerk; Capt. RIB. Jacoby, Commanding Officer, U. s. Naval Statl0n; Art Molvar, skipper of dledgF Husky, Kay Poland, Mrs. A 5 mes Johnson, and Mrs. Carolyn Floyd.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
New City Clerk
 Assumes Office

Douglas Preston, former Mayor of Fairbanks, arrived Wednesday to take over his new duties as City Clerk Treasurer.
 He is former accountant with the NO Company in Fairbanks and has been mayor for the past two terms.