davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Like most important innovations it had happened al
most by accident Our instructor had hit upon way Of
putting over his points that was amazingly effective
He conveyed the at to Arthur Murray himself
in New York City and the MASTER upon hearing it. wired
back immediately "Run experiment. Get together trial
group OF 30 and and try your neu technique.
in the COrld of dance Instruction."
And that in brief, is the reason we are sounding call
for thirty adventureovng Washingtonians to join us
in this dance experiment We know there are more than
thirty such individuals in Washington D. C. We wish we
could sound call for 300 But our experiment must of
necessity, be limited-for the time being at least
&c. if you interested in the idea of joining group to
pioneer new method in dance teaching techniques if
you're willing to try the untred test the un-tested get
in the vanguard-phone your nearest Arthur Murray
Studio at once Don't delay you may very likely be
disappointed if you do The quota of thirty persons will
be filled very quickly All those joining this initial test
group WILL of course not pay the regular full tuition fee
for Arthur Murray instruction Call Executive 34100
right away, if you are Interested
Arthur Murray Studios: 1O11 Connecticut Avenue,
Washington D. c.; 800 North Taylor Street Arlington,
Virginia; 934 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring Maryland;
COZ Prince Street, Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Emergency Aid in Cash
Begins for Needy Sept. I

Administrative machinery /:
geared for a September l start
on the Districts new program
of emergency financial help to
the needy.
The Commissioners yester-
day approved a set Of rules
under which hard pressed
families will get up to one
months public assistance al
lotment while their applica-
lions for regular relief pay
ments are pending.
The aXim mum payment
under the new plan, Deputy
w elfare Director Donald
Brewer said today, will be
around $50 for a single person
A mother and three children
could get up to about STAG.
$4,000 Available
The new program, for which
$4,000 is available for grants
in part is a substitute for the
temporary emergency food pro-
gram which the city recently
terminated. A new surplus food
distribution program also is
under way.
Under the temporary food
program, needy families got
tickets exchangeable for gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
.A|ien-bi||Gets
.Committee0k
BY the Associated Press

bg the heooSAateu FEcSo
Thousands of refugees from
communism could be admitted
to the United States under pro-
vision Of an immigration bill
approved by the Senate Judici-
airy Committee.
The measure. which would
amend the McCarran-W Walter
immigration Act, was voted out
yesterday.
1t would permit broader use
Of 1855 visas left over from
the 1853 Refugee Relief Act
which expired last December
81. This would open the way
for admission Of persons fleeing
communism, or persecution in
the Middle East.
Except for that refugee pro-
vision, the Senate bill closely
resembles q measure approved
last week by the House Judici-
airy Committee.
Neither bill would grant per-
manent residence to Hungarian
refugees admitted on an emer-
gency basis last fall. The COM
mlttee thus ignored a major
administration request. along
with other key immigration
recommendations made by
President Eisenhower.
Congressional leaders plan to
try to pass the bill this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

ceries, with the District footing
the bill.
The new emergency assist
ance will be in cash, which thus
can go for clothes or rent as
well as food.
In approving the new rules
the city heads yesterday also
lifted the 5000 ceiling which
up to now applied to regular
monthly public assistance pay
mentS.
The Welfare Department
recommended this change in
order to eliminate hardships
which the ceiling worked or
large families.
30 Families to Benefit
Up to 80 families now or
the public assistance rolls are
expected to benefit immedi-
ately from the rule change
Mr.. Brewer estimated. This
may cost the city some $45,.
900 in the current fiscal year
he said.
Mr.. Brewer said he had n,
idea as yet as to how many
persons may apply for the new
emergency money grants.
Welfare officials hope thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Commissioners orders, will be
geared to need. And not more
than one months help will be
given.
The period Of help will not
have to fall within a single CAL
endar month, however.
The rules limit help to Wash
ington residents.
Private welfare agencies,
which have been hard-presSed
because Of delays in processing
relief applications. will have
their load lightened by the new
program. Mr.. Brewer predicted.
Applications for the new
emergency help will be proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

in many cases the District will
eventually be reimbursed for
these grants by the Federal
Government. This is because
many Of the recipients pre-
sumably will eventually estab-
lish their eligibility for partici-
patton on Federal welfare
programs. The Federal Govern
ment in such cases reimburses
the local one retroactively.
Payments by Need
Mr.. Brewer said it Is unlikely
that many emergency appli-
cants will get the maximum
possible amount under the new
rules. Payments, under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

a four-day, 32-hour work week
Delegates to the TITUS an
nual convention adopted the
permissive legislation yester day
as an amendment to the un.
ions general laws.
Contracts now in effect pro-
vide for q flve-day, 81 -houl
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
4-Duy Week Gets
ITU PurIey's OK

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (P.-
The International Topographic
cal Union has voted to let its
locals negotiate contracts for
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20
Visitors
T

Fr. and MS. Robert sinve11a and Euberta,
who live IN Williams, Arizona, >ame to
5uDai for few days to v sit relatives.
They came own Februarv 18th and STAYED
until Sunday. Robert IS wording up there
in williams and getting along fine vi tn his
lob.
'r. jackson Jones and his son, Buddy, came
for short visit last SATURDAY morn: ng,
Jackson phoned down to saw he was Arine-
Vera Narshal1 for visit but she cou1dn't
come. Yrs. Steve Pava came home wat tn him.
Buddy nd JACKSON had TO 90 back to work
and S ch ool on. SUNDAY. They took the Robert
0invella fami1v back with them and left
them at Williams,
Mr.. James Uqua lla and Nfr. Ernest Little jim
came to Supai Friday evening to attend
the Council Meeting on SATURDAY. Thew both
live up at the Grand Canvon.
Mr.. Flynn "atahomigie, who lives in Peach
Springs, came down Friday for the Council
"eeting. he brought the mail with him as
HARDY jones vent to town that dav.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20
PARTY Postponed

The Valentines Dav party had to be post
poned for several reasons. The free film
which had been ordered did not come in
last Fridays nail. This was to be sur
prise for all the people. It came yester-
day and the party Will he held Thursday
night. Some friends who live in Wicken-
burg, Arizona are f,trni shing the money and
treats for the film and party. Their name
Will be published in next weeks paper.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20

Robert and Harry Sinye11a played guitars
on Collins front porch last week: it
seemed like old ii mes to hear these Young
men make music.
Elsie S'nvel1a came home after being awav
all winter, She rode down the Trail
Saturday afternoon. Ruth Funter brought
her TO Hua1apai Hilton.
"r. and "rs, Lemue1 Psva, 'trs, John "on-
toya, and Glenn Pava came back from Peach
Springs Fridav morning.
Tt has been SO cloudy a nd warm f0r. over
week that all the leaves are conf ng out
on the trees everywhere. The grass is
getting green too, Monday night we had
hard rain.
Virginia and T1ovd Hanna cleaned up their
yard Sunday; it looks very nice.
Nr. and "~s. Alva Jones, "r. Bert Jones,
little Delmer Uqualla, YRS. Toby Uqual1a,
little Amos "atahomigie, and "r. and Mrs,
Mack Putesov all came back Sunday after
noon. They attn ded the funeral % Topsv
Honga,
''r. Ralph Rogers and Ny. Hardy Jones went
to town Fridav and returned to S,paS on
SUNDAY.
"r. Collins went swimming down below the
Village Sunday afternoon. 'issi swan too.
Martha 0atahomigie ground some corn to
send up to her mother who IS wing in
Perch SPRINGS until school is out.
Some little folks ran off from their
homes and went swirmi ng last Saturday.
They lost some Of the ir clothes. Letha
Grounds, Norman Rogers, and Charl otte
Rogers had good time.
Joe Jones came riding by the other dav
on his white horse. He had bag with
some eggs in it and he wanted to sell
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20
Council Meeting

A Havasupai Tribal Council meeting was held
Saturday, February 9, 1857 in Supai. It
Lasted all day long and the resolutions
which were adopted are posted on the Bu1le-
tin Board over by the Post Office. ALL six
members were present at this meeting.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20
Public Health News

Dr.. VI. Cunningham had planned to come own
to Supai this week but the wet weather
caused him to change his mind. He will be
here soon.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20
February 20. lQ51&

1rthdays----"Happv Birthdavn TO-
w. Dan Panna--Februarv 9th:
YRS. Joe "ontana--Februarv 25th:
Little "iss Roberta Tt1ousi-Februarv 2ett
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Sinatra Denounces Rock n Roll
 As Phony, False, Dirty and Ugly

naturally I refer to the bulk of rock n roll.
 Tt fosters almost totally nega- tive and destructive reactions in young people. It smells phony and false. It is sung, played and writ ten for the most part by cretinous goons and by means of it's almost imbecilic reiterations and sly, lewd-in plain fact dirty-lyrics, and, as I said before, it manages to be the martial music of every side-burned delinquent on the face of the earth.
 "This rancid smelling aphrodis- iac I deplore. But, in spite of it., the contribution of American mu- sic to the world could be said to have one of the healthiest effects of all our contributions"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Saint-or-Simner Convict Captured
 After Spreading Trail of Terror

While police pondered what charges should be filed, and where, Brown got his first sleep of a 26-hour period in which he.
 Escaped from the Montana State Prison at Deer Lodge;
 Stole at least four cars, the ri fle, money and clothes;
 Kidnapped a 23-year- mother of three and held her for nine narrowing hours. She charges he raped her at gunpoint. Brown de- nies it;
 Forced two Canadian hunters to drive him across eastern Idaho, robbed them, then bound them with a torn shirt and drove away.
 Later, fearing police were clos ing in, Brown holed Up ir the ranchhouse occupied by a 72- year-old man who was baby sit ting with his three grandchildren while the parents were at church.
 It was here that police found him, permitted the phone call to be made, then accepted the sur prise surrender.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
MEMORIES WINS NEW TERM AS TURKEYS PM.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, R-Ad- nan Menderes won a new term as Turkeys Prime Minister today while his pro-Western nation faced it's gnavest foreign crisis since World War II.
 Menderes' Democratic Party won 397 seats in the National As sembly. The Peoples Republican Party won 178 and the small Freedom and Nation Parties got four seats each.
 The only effect the election was expected to have on the Turkish Syrian border crisis was to give Turkish leaders more time to deal with it. Since the campaigning began, the Turks have paid little heed to the Syrian charges of Turkish plans to attack and So- viet threats to intervene if fight ing broke out.
 Turkey denied the charges and said the troop endorsements along the Syrian border were there on defensive maneuvers.
 Foreign journalists visiting the border area found the army kn defensive positions, placed well back of the actual demarcation line.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Soviet Ambassador Proposes Direct Air Service US. to Moscow

WASHINGTON R-Soviet Am bassador Georgi Zarubin today proposed direct airline service be- tween the United States and Rus sia. It was one of 52 projects to spur greater U.S.-Soviet exchang- eS.
 Zarubin spent 75 minutes at the State Department with William s. B. Lacey, State Department officer in charge of East-West cultural-scientific exchanges.
 Sources close to the talks said Zarubin proposed exchange visits by American congressman and members of Russia's Supreme So- viet. He also proposed swapping university students between Mos COW University and Columbia and Harvard.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28

LAVA HOT SPRINGS, Idaho, R-A saint-or- sinner convict who spread trail of terror across two states slept peacefully in a jail cell today after his mother, in a long-distance phone call, con- vinced him to surrender.
 Willard Arthur Brown, B, was pictured by his mother as a gentle and lonesome man who escaped from prison so he could be with her.
 Browns surrender at the iso- lated ranchhouse two miles west of here ended a full-scale man hunt that centered in Idaho but involved officers in Utah, Mon tana and Wyoming.
 Surrounded by police, Brown asked permission to call his moth er. Police agreed. She told Brown to give up and he said, "Okay, mother, I'll do it for you"
 Brown walked out into the light drizzle, put his 30-30 rifle down on the ground, and surrendered.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Kotzebue, Barrow
 Get Long-Distance Telephone Service

SEATTLE, R-Long- distance telephone service to Point Barrow and Kotzebue was established Saturday.
 Calls will be handled by the Ar1ny's Alaska Communication System on a relay system thru it's toll center in Anchorage.
 The new service is made possi- ble thru use of recently construct ed White Alice and DEW Line facilities. Long distance calls will be routed by ACS from Point Barrow and Kotzebue to the ACS toll center in Anchorage and from there to any part of the world.
 Toll charges from the arctic points to New York will be $9.90 for three minutes in daytime and $8.25 at night. Rates to Seattle will be $9.08 by day and $7.43 by night.
 Inauguration ceremonies at Pt. Barrow included a call from the president of the village of Barrow Council to ACS officials.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28

PARIS, R-Singer Frank Sina- tra denounced rock n roll today as a phony, false and dirty and said it was "sung, played and written for the most part by cret- inous goons."
 The famed crooner, writing in the magazine Western World pub ished here, praised the influence of American jazz and popular mu- sic as way of winning friends and influencing people turnout the world.
 My only deep sorrow" he said. ''is the unrelenting insistence of recording and motion picture companies upon purveying the most brutal, ugly, degenerate, viscious form of expression it has been my displeasure to hear
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
ZHUkOV OUSTED AS
 RED MILITARY CHIEF
By ROY EssoYAN

MOSCOW -Westerners today expressed belief that Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov has been down graded in Communist Party move to assert it's full authority over the armed forces.
 The curt announcement Satur- day that Zhukov was relieved" as defense minister created the impression among Western ob- servers in Moscow that the Rus sian war hero was being shunted aside, whatever new position he might get.
 Some observers said Zhukov might be shunted off to a politi- cal job, leaving Nikita Khrush- chev as the unchallenged big boss of Soviet domestic and foreign policies.
 Correspondents found it easy to clear with the censors a predic- tion Zhukov would be divorced from the armed forces and be ap- pointed a first deputy premier
 Another speculative gambit passed by Moscow censors is that the post of Russian ambassador to Washington might be an ideal post for Zhukov.
 CMoscow. censors sometimes use their authority to amend cores pondents' cables as well as to de- lete material. Censors may pass speculation when they apparently have information to indicate it is right)
 Pravda, official newspaper of the Communist Party, sharply re- minded it's readers today that the unity of the party must be con- sidered "indestructible."
 The title of the editorial, "Inde- structible Unity of Party and Peo- ple," was exactly the same as the editorial used last June to explain to party readers the reasons for the anti-party purge of Molotov and Kaganovich.
 There is good possibility that Zhukov and Khrushchev did not see eye to eye on foreign policy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Indian Chief Predicts Long, Hard Winter From Muskrat Skins

ST. REGIS, Quebec, R-A IT. year-old Mohawk Indian chief says the long fur on muskrats bodes a long and hard winter for the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada.
 Mitchell George, a chief of the Six Nations Indian Confederacy and the nations weather oracle, annually makes a prediction.
 An examination of more than a hundred muskrat hides, he says, shows the fur on the animals is about two inches long this fall, compared with about one inch in past mild winters.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Australian Plane Makes First Nonstop Flight Honolulu to Sydney

SYDNEY, Australia, R A Qantas Empire Airways Super Constellation today completed the first nonstop flight by com- mercial airliner from Honolulu to Sydney.
 The big ship flew more than 5000 miles in little more than 22 hours. The plane was on a delivery flight from the Lock heed Aircraft Corp. plant at Bur bank, Calf
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
US. Sub Nautilus Sails 1000 Miles
 Under Arctic Ice

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Secre- tary of the Navy Thomas s. Gates says the atomic-power submarine Nautilus has scored another first" by travelling 1000 miles under the arctic ice pack in 512 days and gathering operational and scientific data.
 In a press release, Gates noted that the Nautilus now has an op- erational sister ship, the Sea Wolf, on which President Eisenhower made a brief cruise last month.
 ''In addition to these two true submersibles, we have approved up thru the 1858 shipbuilding program IT additional nuclear submarines" he said.
 The Navy calls the atomic powered craft true submers;- bles" because they can stay under way for long periods-in contrast with ordinary subs which require frequent surface contact for oxygen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Pan American Airliner Flies New York to Rome In Record Time

ROME, R-A Pan American World Airways DC 7C airliner landed in Rome today II hours and B minutes after taking off from New York. This is the fast est time in which a passenger airliner has made the non stop 1, 4,350-mile trip.
 Favorable tail winds helped the airplane hit a top speed of 44O mph and an average speed of 38O
 The previous fastest time for the flight was 12 hours and 20 minutes. This was done five days ago by another Pan Am plane.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28

Alaska's fossil fields yielded paleontologY versiY Alaska. he brought from bay Keewalik Koebue Sound l3 foot skeleton male narwhal with Usually Bafn Bay in Greenland Apparently only three usks of this mammal previously found in Alakaon Island. the beach Nome and al Wainwright
 George Candle the narwha and Mrs Jim Sherman Roberf mother helped Dr. Ge dsect skeetonize The Cooperative Wde Research Unit vii study the skeeton the tusk and skull will be placed in the musuenl
 believes specimen obtained because he found the lip of narwhal bedded This discovery indicates Alaskan possibly uskess female which males fighting. something naturaists theorized does
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

From April to December. great
schools Of silvery young fish in
wade the waters OF Names
coast. The Indians knew the
detachable favor Of the mesty
Maine Sardines and il Is said
that Captain John Smith recon-
mended them to his fellow colo
nists as healthful and sueeulent
fare.
With the building of The first
sardine eannery in Eastport in
1873. the Maine folk began can
ming the fish in earnest. From
one small factory grew 4 large
and prosperous industry. To-day.
approximately forty factories dot
the coast Of Maine. The business
Of packing these tiavorful little
fish in their variety Of sauces and
oils Is. 10 q greater or lesser &C.
gree, the livelihood Of ten thou
sand people.
Try a can Of these dellelnus
fish. choek-full If iiavor and
nutrition.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Contractors save eonstrue.
ton time. and motorists avoid
detours that often plague
drivers for months.
Uniformly made with high
strength concrete. the bridge
decks are manufactured un-
der closely controlled factory
conditions.
First step In American
Marietta's' process Is tho
stringing Of high tensile steel
cables In . pouring bed.
formed TO Ne required dimens
sions. These cables are the
unseen sinsws Of the bridge.
, Tension Of the cables after
they are released increases
the span strength by exerting
pressure inward on the finish.
ed concrete. A favorite engi-
neering comparison Is a row
of books. When pressed in
ward at each end. the row
becomes so strong 1t can be
moved, for the books strength
has been multiplied. So 1t Is
with steel cable and concrete
for q modern bridge.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

pliers Of construction nate
rails - produces them in
lengths up to 100 feet.
While contractors crews are
building forms and pouring
concrete for piers, workers In
Americana arietta's plants
are precastins the concrete
span sections.
They are trucked 10 the
bridge ate for placement q
soon - upright supports are
ready. Cranes swing them
onto The piers. and they are
interlocksd in required
widths. Ns@<-s. -.--z
4 Derricks arc moved for.
ward On The newly placed
spans. Where Q stream bed
q shallow. q crane u1ny b
operated from there. -
= Placing Of one full span q
day Is normal. though some
installations are finishe d
within hours. :
No longer must men risk
their lives by extending scaf-
folds across the del1hs and
then building forms that have
to be torn away later.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Modern wonders in con-
struetion will enable the Ma
tional Highway Building Pro-
gram to better accomplish It's
missions Of reducing traffic
congestion and providing safer
travel.
Preeast concrete spans-a
cost-saving development-will
60 into many Of the $4,000
bridge structures required In
the l3-year road program In
GLIDING the II. 000-mlls metz
work OF supsr-highwsys.
On just one highway In cns
stafs (Illinois), there Wa 4
saving Of ga. 900 On each Of
200 bridges by using preeast
bridge members. 1hs vea.'
ther-pro,s structures require
. minimum Of maintenance
and no painting. : .-~s-s@
Each Of the spans In pre-.
cast bridge sections Is REIN
forced with steel cables and
pretensioned. They function
as the support between piers
and as flooring. American
Marietta Company - one Of
the nations foremost sup
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
2mok az a cat COW w;~k ito eye

Thanks Of frozen foods and prepared mixes the modern
housewife bake cherry pie eoncoe whole neal quick
al wink its eye"
Bat uiH the she sa Just takes Of three
kids makes and dapes, family chauffeur and
nurse the washing and ironing enerans her husbands boss
probably helps the local hospital maybe Den Mother
Ger ten husky, unruy Cub Scouts.
more Chances she acts as family purchasing agent
bookkeeper And her m financial standing depends much
upon ability budget and money does her husbands
ability to earn it.
That's why today helping their husbands started
on regular savings program U.S. Series Savings Bonds Everybody
nan save face the fact that few people do
on hit basis The Of saving system and OF the
easiest systems follow Tor the family badwnner buy Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Pln Once Garner signs up Tor this
plan where he works. money automatically saved for him in SAFE
and nrs US Savings Bonds.
Help year family financial security by encouraging your husband to
JOIN the Payroll Savings Plan invest Bonds regularly where be
banks Hell thank you for il tomorrow!