davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Senator Thomas c. Hennings,
II. (D-Mo.,) this week issued the
following statement concerning
federal voting rights:
During the past several weeks,
! have been aware. as have most
people I think, of the various an
nouncements and notices by the
Government to aliens telling them
that they should register their adj
dresses, the procedure to follow,
and the federal offices to which
they should go.
Regarding American citizens,
It seems to me that u Govern
ment could at the very least en-
ploy similar means of notifying
them about the procedures availa-
bic to protect their sacred federal
voting rights and what federal Of
fices are open to them if these
rights are violated.
Therefore. I have written to
the Attorney General of the Unit
ed States, suggesting that the De-
partment of Justice prepare and
have posted on bulletin boards in
post offices and other federal
buildings throughout the country,
easy-to-read notices containing
the following information:
"(1) A summary of the provi-
sions of section 131 of the
Act of September 8, 1857
I'll Stat. 634(, which Con-
gress enacted to provide
means of further securing
and protecting the right to
vote; and
400 The addresses and telephone
numbers of the nearest Of
fees of
(a) the United States Attor-
ney, and
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
All of the sick and shut-ins
both at their homes, and at the
Crossett health center, seem to
be improving. The mid-term
exams of the T. w. Daniels hi
school were in progress last week.
The school is going forward in
a fine way. The PTA held its
monthly meeting the night of
January IA, with President Ho-
ward Johnson in charge. Prin-
cipal C. S. Smith was present as
always, to offer help where need
ed Services at all churches
were in progress Sunday. Gates
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Chapel AME church, pastored by
the Rev. Fl. D. Brookins raised
ST, 05O.85 in their drive towards a
new church. Their efforts each
month have exceeded a thousand
dollars, which is one of the great
wonders of this minister and con
gregation. The First Baptist
church will have its rally Sun
day. Rev. K. B. Long pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
co R RECTI0N

In the January II issue the re-
port concerning the Loan Grant
for dormitory construction at Phi
lander Smith college, the figure
should be $4,000 0 instead of $50,
600. The State Press is happy to
make this correction.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Mrs. Ida Belle Haynes, San Diego, Calf. housewife and moth
err. stricken by polio, is making a COMEBACK from the attack.
She invites you to join the March of Dimes Coffee Day in your
local community. Funds raised will help tens of thousands OF
crippled polio victims to live more useful and satisfying lives.
Give dollars in the March of Dimes, Jan. 2-31.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
ADM. CLERK To Saa.
co. PAID FEES
RECEPTIONISTs
CLERK-TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
FREE coUNsELING
NATIONAL
Admin. SecYs. to Sc 000

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC
Washington'S Largest Agency
HOS 18th st. NV. EX. 1870
Evening star., 1958-05-04
BOOKKEEPING
Machine Operator

Familiar with Burroughs
sensimatic. Must be higf
school graduate with al
least one year experience
knowledge OF accounting
office procedures and bal
ancing methods helpful
Under so. 37is-hour week
excellent fringe benefits
For interview please cal
.EX. $500. Ext. 22o.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
SHOE REPAIRMAN
SR. ACCOUNTANT

STOCK BOYS, h.s.g., 5000. SILVER
SPRING ROCKVILLE EMPL.
AGENCY, S4l3 Georgia ave. s. s.,
JU. 9-4446.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Select positions in PUBLIC RELA-
TIONS, CAPITOL HILL. Law,
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
ARISTO CLEANERS

coMPToMETER oPERAroR =
operator for varied and intereat4
ms work .5.day work week. Air
conditioned once, aood vases.
Box a04-N. star.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Executive Secretary, 1925

Downtown executive needs "oirI
Friday" to be his personal secres
tary and assistant. Unusual on.
portunlty where personality Is Just
NANCY LEE, 347 Washington BldS.
ME. S-l15l Emp. Service1. White.
Evening star., 1958-05-04


YOUNG MAN over rs. white pre-,
ferred, TO work on sandwich board
must be neat and furn. eood refs
Call AID, 4-S5g6'
YOUNG MAN, stock clerk: sood
penmanship required; must hav,
ability 70 learn shipping: refs
necessary. ARTS AND CRAFTS
$500 Baltimore ave, College Park
Md.
YOUNG MAN Interested in becom
ing q salesman to learn BY work
ing a year or more as Shippinl
clerk and service man. bright fu
ture: salary $3.50. Box 39S-X
EXPER. BUSINESS MANAGER, for
lge. volume gaSoline station: gooC
starting salary, advancement pos
siole and probable to properll
qualified man. Contact MRS
HoLcoMB, LA. 6-42S6.
SALES CAREER-We want mar
who believes in his ability, whf
is. not afraid Of hard work, anc
who expects to be compensated
accordingly. To the man who
qualities We offer a permanent
ana independent business career
within the framework OF our ma
tlonaI organization. Call EN-
3-0l4O.
RETIRED MAN, $500 yrs, ac.
cnstomed TO public relations. Cal
HU, 3-5549. MR.. OLWINE.
EXECUTIVE TYPE = Salary anc
bonus for man to represent large
cOrDOrQtions M fravaify,ns a.ta
lished resident. over 80, married
ambitious. capable OF assuminr
responsibility Please eive fuii
personal historyS All replie,
strictly confidential. Boz i56-V
star
NATIONAL FIRM has immediate
opening for ? salaried representa-
tiVeS; previous sales experience
is desirable but not necessary
position offers thorough trainine
leaoing up to 5-tlgure income
Excellent opportunity for ad-
Vaneement in rapidly expanding
organization; unexcelled pension
and group insurance benefits
Write briefly giving facts about
yourself including phone number
Replies will be held in confidence
Box lSl-Y, Star.
ATHLETES-Some of the most sue.
cessful men in the life insurance
business today were athletes in
high school and college. Some OF
the same aptitudes which made
you successful in sports can make
you successful in THE ehallengine
and profitable business. We have
two openings for sales trainees in
the field of business insurance and
estate planning. Scientific selec-
tion. thorough training and assist
ance, adequate salary and bonus
lished Call MR.. CAMPBELL OF
MR.. JONES at Sterling 3-lSIl,
or write to MIR. JONES, 800 wyatt
Bldg. Washington >. d. c.
AMBITIOUS FAMILY MAN, bet. 23.
45 to learn the life ins. bus. Should
appear, above-aver. 10 and be now
empl. Oppor. to earn while learn
ing. NO IMMED. INTERFERENCE
WITH PRESENT POSITION. Most
men earn S200-400 per mo. while
learning. We're a very lge., old
company. Write Box 295-Y. Star
PART OR FULL TINE SOLICITORS
for sports advertising program
Good summer potential for college
students. Write P.'O. Box 404
Silver Spring, Md. Include phon,
number.
PART TIME, COLLEGE STUDENT
Mems store; sales and shipping
clerk. exper. not nee; some ewes
and SatS., year round substantial
extra income. 5000 Ga. ave, RA
$4,000.
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in U. g., So
Am, Europe. To $4,000 Trave
paid Write only EMPLOYMENT
INFO, CENTER. Room S4S, 47C
stuart St. Boston l6.
AID MATCHES-SELL AMAZING
DESIGNS 10 90. 30, 40 anc
240.light book matches. BIGGER
Evening star., 1958-05-04
APPLY 8 AM. TO Pm.
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
Government Employees
Insurance Company

-. IiIh and = BIS. NV.
MOT a GOVERNMENT AGENCY
DIE TIClAN, with degree for iS2.
bed institution. Apply own hand.
writing, Swing training. exper =,
refs. and salary expected COL.
8. r. GOODWIN, 3720 Upton ST.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Interesting work in con-
venlent location. Excellent
working conditions. Steadily
expanding organization. SAL
airy commensurate with ex-
perience: 5-day week, g
to 4:30; air-conditioned
offices.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
CLERKS

We have a limited number of
aokiiiona ayailahle for hifh school
graduatet, business experiences pre-
terred, SALARY commemorate with
experience, b-day week, 4 % $3.50.
air conditioned ofhees.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
CoIorado's COP Looking For
 New Candidate

OURAY, Colo, R -. Repub licans in Colorado's 4th Congress sional District began looking to- day for new candidate to op- pose Rep. Wayne Aspinall O. ColoO in November.
 Con F. O'Farrell, Ouray hotel operator, withdrew after winning the COP Congressional nomina- tio without opposition week ago.
 ''I find that the pace and pres sure of vigorous campaign would be just too much for my health at this time," O'Farrell explained.
 Last week Carl s. Becker of Denver withdrew as the Repub- lican candidate in the 1st District where Rep. Byron Rogers, Den yer Democrat, is seeking re-elec- ton. Becker said his wife has be- come seriously i'll.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Case of Sherman Adams Packed With Drama
 By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

NEWPORT, R. l., R IT Whether Sherman Adams quits or stays, it's one of the strangest cases in a long time - packed with drama.
 As was the case 10 days ago, right after the Republican political disaster in the Maine elections, no one close to President Eisen- hover at the Summer White House would bet you that Adams will weather the storm and continue as Eisenhower's chief aide.
 Those in the inner circle insist they just don't know. What is more, they insist that Eisenhower himself doesn't know simply because, they say, Adams -hsn't told the President.
 There is the drama. These Presi- dential lieutenants in Newport have said repeatedly that Eisen- hover never will take the initia- tive and tell Adams he is through. They said Adams will have to make up his own mind.
 They picture the wiry white haired Adams as going through the greatest agony of his 59 years in trying to reach a decision.
 For the first time since Adams returned to his Washington office Monday after a 1O-day variation, the President and Adams talked Wednesday - by telephone:
 They had not consulted since Sept. 6, when Eisenhower inter rupted his vacation and returned to the capital for a few hours. That was two days before the Maine elections.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Bertha The Whale Dead Because She
 Lied' About Age

NEW YORK, R - Bertha the whale, flown here from Alaska early this month by the Coney Is land Aquarium, is dead. She died because, as females sometimes do, she fooled men about her age.
 In her few days of life here, Bertha was the pride of the aquar- iun and the only live whale to be exhibited in New York since 1897.
 Aquarium experts estimated her age at IA months, chiefly be- cause of her size and eating hab- it's. She was feet, ' inches long and weighed 400 pounds.
 So she was offered a fish diet Appropriate for whale young ster of IA months. Bertha gobbled the fish as if she were really that old. Unfortunately, she wasn't. She really was only an infant whale, less than year old. The fish were too much for her deli cate digestive system because she was not out of the milk diet stage.
 Bertha died of gastritis.
 Her true age was determined from an examination of her teeth after her death.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

JUNEAU IL Possibly due to the higher cost of living, Alaska spends more per pupil to educate it's children than any of the west ern states and pays it's teachers higher annual salary. Strange ly, New York state pays more per student for educating than even Alaska.
 Don Dafoe, commissioner of education, reported in a recent study that in 1956-57 Alaskan edu- cation cost $463.77 per student. Coming nearest. to that figure on the West Coast was Wyoming, with $400.
 Figures released by New York State, however, show that in 1856 that state spent over $700 for each child's education.
 Amounts spent by other west ern states range from a low of $236 in Idaho and $258 in Utah to $362 in Nevada, $364 in Ore gOn, and $4OO in Wyoming.
 Dafoe notes in his report that costs in the Territory are from 22 per cent to 57 per cent above Seattle's and that these cost diff ferentials are figured on costs in cities, not in the isolated villages where many of the schools are operated.
 Additional costs arise because of expensive transportation of sup plies and for providing supervi- sion to the isolated schools, he pointed out.
 The Territory contributes 53.16 per cent of costs of schools here This percentage is higher than any of the western states but lower than that in several states and territories.
 The Virgin Islands pay 97 per cent of the cost of schools. Puer- to Rico. 83 per cent, and Dela- ware, 65.9 per cent.
 The federal government share
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Soviets Say American Pilot Threatens To Drop A-BOmb On Them

LONDON, LR - The Soviet Elm bassy in London said Thursday it has received a letter from a man claiming to be an American pilot and threatening to drop an atomic bomb on the Soviet Union
 The letter also contained a threat to drop hydrogen bomb on Poland, the Embassy said.
 Earlier this year, the Soviet Embassy said it received letter from an American pilot threat ening to drop a bomb in the North Sea off the English coast. But nothing happened.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Alaska Leads Western States In Cost For Educating Each Student And Higher Pay For Teachers

is higher in Alaska because it pays the entire costs of operating funds for the schools on military bases and for a number of schools in the villages. In addition, the government pays amounts for other funds.
 In 1956-57 the federal govern ment's share of school costs was 26.28 per cent.
 Average salary for teachers in 1957-58 in Alaska was $6,200, far above the western states. Cali fornia pays a high salary along the West Coast of $5,75O on an average, while Idaho pays a low of $500.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
Judge EnforceS The Law Even If He Does Not Agree With It

WALNUT GROVE, Calif., R - Judge Milo E. Dye, who will be 76 November 12, says he favors state controlled~hou of prosti- tuition
 The judge made that statement to newspapermen Thursday after assessing a total of $650 in fines from a man and four women who had been arrested in a brothel raid.
 He had to enforce the law even if he did not agree with it, he declared.
 State-controlled houses, he con- tended, would protect "our juven- lies and virtuous women"
 The judge mentioned the large numbers of transient workers in his area, which is about TO miles northeast of San Francisco. He said they should have the oppor- tunity, perhaps, of obtaining per sonal satisfaction.
 The judge is retiring Dec. 31 to go fishing and said his state ment was an ''idea 1 want to leave with the boys"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19
HY PAY MORE?

in the market for stoves heaters furnaces etc.. to 20 cent these just a few of inc many items carrY Spark Heaters, 52,5 300 BTU---------. $137.50 Spark Heaters, 10000 BTU-- 149.5O Spark Air Movers -------------------- 2S5O Gas Automatic Water Heaters, 30 gal 1O5.OO Glasslined Water Heaters 30 gal 1125O GlasS-Iined Deluxe Heaters, 30 gal 1245O Gould Water Pumps . 12495 Recessed Wall Oil Furnaces ------ 262O0 Tanks. Showers. Tubs Lavatores and Many Other
 Fixtures Supplies.
 THESE ARE NOT SALE PRICES. BUT OUR REGULAR
 PRICES THE YEAR AROUND first your plumbing and heating needs. Free planning estimating any obs small large. transactions, backed and guaranteed by well by the be suit AROUND CORNER - SEE SOON
 AND PREPARED! NOME PLUMBING and HEATING
 MAIN 115
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-19

in the market for heaters furnaces pumps and etc you to 20 cent these items. Here are just few of the many items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
April 9

$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'm'dy.
A neiohbor's garden invodes the
Anderson's driveway.
7-Tombstone Territory.
"Stronoe Vengeance. An ideol-
istic lawyer volunteers to defend
man who hos terroFized his
wife. Pot Convoy. Dan 6orton.
Jeon WiIles.
9-The Big Record. Music.
Storing Potti pooe. Guests: liso
Kirk, Sonny Oovis. il.
800
4-Swing Into Spring. Color.
I Hour. A speciol tribute TO
Benny Goodmon ond his band.
Among those participating ore
Harry james, Ella Fitzgerald.
doneers Bombl Linn ond Rod Al
exonder. 10 Stofford, Red NoNo.
Teddy Wilson. McGuire Sisters.
Roy eberle. Dove Gorowoy. m. c.
7-0xxie and Harriet. C'medy.
Ozzie and his neiohbor 90 fish
ino and lond the seasons biggest
trout. Storing the Nelson fon,ily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
WEDNESDAY Program Listines
80

4-Woson TFoin. Western.
! Hour. The Sally Potter Story"
A recently widowed woman is
torn between the love OF young
man ond thot Of his fother.
Vonesso Brown. LIye 6ettoer.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Disneylond. Tomorrowlond.
! Hour. "An Adventure in the
Mooic Kingdom" A tour OF Dis
neylond. visiting Fontosylond.
FrontieTlond, Tomorrowlond, Ad-
venturelond. Volt Disney. host.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy,
Storing Lucille Boil. Oesi Arnoz.
tReruns.D
500
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. Mildred Pierce"
lS45. A mothers struggle for
success. Joan Crowford, Zochoy
Scott.
Sleeve II to Beaver. C'm'dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Telegraph System
Manager Retiring

Thomas p. Russell. manager
Of the District Telegraph Co..
win retire on Saturday. COM
plotting IS years Of continuous
service with the Nation wide
company.
Mr.. Russell, who began his
career with the telegraph COM
pany in Minnesota in 1913. was
transferred from his position
there as manager Of q small
ONCE. to manager Of the Dis
trict's Operating Department
In 1918.
A retirement dinner. which
will be held for Mr.. Russell At
Z pm. Saturday In the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. will be at
tended by hts co-workers and
officials from the New York
executive Offices. j. B. Bodley.
assistant to the general sales
manager. New York. will pre-
sent Mr.. Russell with a service
award plaque at the dinner.
Mr.. Russell. who lives at 90
Motley road. Silver Spring. Md.
is married and has two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

eminent have contributed most
10 the peaceful settlement Of
racial differences. Or. Foster
commented.
More Disturbed Now
Even so. he added, race re-
lations in the Southern States
are in q more unsettled and
disturbed status than q year
ago" and various viewpoints
are held more firmly now.
The state Of race relations
In the South is affected b.
several factors, DR.. Foster con.
tinued. "Seeregationists have
at their command substantial
control Of the economy, extern
sive authority in political af-
fairs and considerable influence
on the publication policies Of
most media Of mass communi.
cation. There Is. too. the mo-
mentum Of decades Of opera
tons Of these resources in be-
half Of a segregated society"
On the other hand, he said
national concern for the well
fare Of all Americans is On the
side Of integrationists.
The Negro school formerly
issued an annual lynching re-
port for many years as q meas
ure of race relations. This
was replaced by the race re-
iations report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Suit May Close
Atlanta Schools

ATLANTA. Jan. Is tR.--
Georgia's Gov. Marvin Grimm
said last night he viii close the
Atlanta public schools II they
are ordered integrated as a re-
suit OF q suit filed by Negroes.
"There will be no Little Rock
Tin Atlanta) because the para
troopers can take q hitch in
their pants and march up and
down in front, Of an empty
school house." he declared.
Gov. Grimm. speaking at q
question and answer session
before the Atlanta chapter Of
Sigma Delta Chi. was asked II
the integration suit could re-
suit In another Little Rock"
The Governor pointed out
that State laws not only would
shut of all State support to
any school ordered integrated
but also would empower him TO
close down all schools in the
affected district.
"Apd / shall do Just that. |"
he declared.
The Federal Government.
Gov. Grimm added. cannot
force a State to levy taxes TO
support its schools and cam
not force q State LEGISLATURE
70 appropriate money for pub
lie education.
They can't make US run an
integrated school," he said.
He termed the Atlanta inte-
grafton suit-filed last week
most unfortunate and III timed
and pointed out that the State
now Is spending IS per cent OF
all school building funds for
Negro facilities.
The Governor said the State
would give all the help that
the State has to offer" TO At
lanta school officials in defend
ing the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

attention from their policies
Of restriction"
The North, however. Is le-
gally deseeregated while the
South's legal support for racial
discrimination Is sharply con-
trasted, he argued.
THE substantial absence Of
communication between whites
and Negroes" is a second OBJ
stacle. DR.. Foster said. and
Joint efforts by Southern citi-
|zens 10 promote the community
welfare are almost completely
absent.
The extension Of citizenship
rights to Negroes was opposed
almost invariably by State and
local government action In 1857.
the racial report said.
Actions by the Federal Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

be avoided In the near future,
realistic action Is imperative.
The FIRST obstacle to favor
able race relations. he con-
tinued. Is "misinformation and
misunderstanding about the
national welfare"
Southern spokesmen say. in
effect. that poor race relations
In the United States are incon-
seuuential in their impact on
other nations, DR.. Foster added.
Public officials representing the
South rarely make it clear in
their talks or writings that
Americas welfare depends
critically upon the strength Of
democracy at home"
Violence Publicized
Incidents Of racial violence In
the North have been widely
publicized in the South. the
college president said. as segre-
gationists have tried to "divert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
/ Tuskegee Report Cites
z Bors to RocioI Amity

TUSKE0EE. Alas Jan Is P.-Some progress made
toward peaceful settlement Of racial differences last year.
two basic obstacles still remain Tegee Institute report said
yesterday.
In the famed Negro colleges annual relations report
DR. = H Foster president said that Il serious dcues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Mike Romunoff
Is Ex-Prince by
Act of Congress

HOLLYWOOD, June % (P.
BY act of Congress, cafe So
ciety restaurateur Mike Roman
of today is an ex-prince-and
a United States citizen.
Romanon dropped his pre-
lenses to nobility yesterday and
was sworn in as a citizen. Be-
fore a federal judge he intoned:
II hereby renounce any title
to the claim that ! am prince
of all the Russians"
His claim never came very
close to being validated any,
way. The United States I'm
migration Service tried to prove
he was born in Europe and came
here illegally. He tried to prove
he was born here of Russian
parents and then returned to
Europe.
Neither could prove anything
Congress passed a special bill
allowing Romanoff to become
a citizen. The 63-year-old cafe
owner told newsmen:
1T is a deep spiritual sick
ness not to belong.
ITO simply not exist legally
is not a pleasant thing. This
sense Of belonging is a very
important element"
Romanoff's Beverly Hills res
taurant is a gathering spot for
Hollywood and society figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Lebanon to Get
$4,000 Tons Of
American Wheat

The United States is ship
ping $1,000 tons of wheat to
revolt-torn Lebanon.
The State Department said
yesterday the shipment would
be made as quickly as possible.
The announcement came as
United States and other West
ern officials we're expressing
deep concern about the eco
nomic difficulties caused in
Lebanon by the rebellion
against the provost regime
of President Camille Glamour
The department said an
agreement was reached with
Lebanons Ambassador Nadim
Dimechkie to ship the surplus
United States wheat.
The stated purpose OF the
shipment to Lebanon is tic
relieve an emergency food sit
uation there due to crop losses
from drought"
The wheat will be taker
| from surplus stocks acquired
by the United States Commod'
ity Credit Corp.