davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Gems Of History
In Our Parks

ONE DIORAAdA is worth a dozen brochures when it
" comes to helping visitors appreciate dramatic his
orcal events that took place in what today National
Parks After experimenting with various technques the
National Park Service settled the edmensional
miniature diorama of the best to get
a parks message.
At Colonial National Historical Park Va for example
the significance of the is imagnativey summed
surrender to Gen. George Washington at the climax Of
the Revolution One recently completed miniature
recreaeS the Battle of New Orleans and is in place
the Chalmette National Historical Park, La the
spot where this last fight of the War of 1872 took place
Eventually National Park expected to feature
or more dioramas to hghlght its story.
At the museum laboratory of the National Park
Service in Washington a Staf of expert craftsmen is
responsible creating doramaS parks in the eastern
part of the country Before dorama gets to the working
stage it investigated by historian to establish every
last detail down to the color of uniform the shape
a cartridge belt Scaled at about inch and half
foot the doramaS have been found most successful
when dealing with activities where the characters cloth
Ing tools implements weapons reproduced in detail
Figures that go into dioramas usually constructed
directly of cast from mold While clothing Is
sometimes cut to 1T often is modelled right onto
the figures Weapons and tools usually modelled Of
wood metal with extreme 1neneSS Of detail, as are
buildings and groundwork in plaster papier mache
tckliSh job for the Sculptors and painters working on
dioramas blending the three dimensiona elements
with the fiat backdrops which painted to give
impression of depth In instances four different
scales used for figures and objects to give the
right sense of perspective
the artists at the museum laboratory, work on
diorama does not end until it actually in place Each
artist accompanies his work to the park where 1t
being installed be 1t Is set in exactly the
right way concern for accuracy has paid
OF with the public which is getting almost as big thrill
out Of the dioramas as from the parks themselves.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Income Taxes
Top Estimate

The Districts individual in
come tax Is producing more
than the sic million estimated
for this year, District officials
disclosed yesterday.
Schuyler Lowe, General Ad-
ministration director, said, how
ever, the increase Is Offset
somewhat by decreases in other
tax receipts.
Mr.. Lowe declined 10 make
public q new estimate on in
come-tax receipts which was
presented earlier this week to
the Federal Budget Bureau.
The estimate. along with other
revised revenue figures, Is being
held for presentation to appro-
prtation committees Of Con-
gress at hearings expected to
begin soon, he said.
Omicials disclosed that easo-
line and motor-vehicle excise
taxes declined in April>as COM
pared with last year. Gas-tax
collections were of 5.6 per cent.
and for the fiscal year TO date
are now $3sS.o00 below those
Tor the comparable period last
year.
Automobile excise receipts for
the current fiscal year are OF
10 pen cent from the compare
Die l0.rnonth period a year ago.
April saleS-tax receipts were
higher than last year, but a
May decline Is expected 10 offset
the April gain. Finance Officer
Kenneth Back said.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Negro Job Gains
Seen Dependent
On Education

George e. c. HAYES. chair.
man OF the District Public
utilities Commission, last night
told the North Michigan Park
Civic Association the role of
the Negro In the next decade
Will be characterized by at
tempts to achieve economic
security. educational opportu-
nifty and social acceptance.
There was q time when the
Negro was last to be hired and
nrst to go. but today the job
opportunity is higher than 1t
has ever been." Mr.. Hayes told
the organization's first annual
awards banquet.
The opportunity is at hand.
but, he said, the Negro must
Qualify himself through educa-
tion not only to get these Jobs.
but keep them. Education is
linKed 10 JOB security and will
be for more than the next
decade" Mr.. Hayes said.
Awards for outstanding con-
tribution In furtherance of
North Michigan Park projects
were presented to the follow
Ing. Ernest Gerran, Ernest
Goodman, Julius Bryant, Brew
er Clark, Mrs. Mildred Clark,
William T. Conyers, Mrs. Ethel
Eldridee, club president, Mrs.
joyce Keys and Freddie Parker.
The banquet was held in
Baldwin Hall, Howard Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Duit three
fun days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Charles r. Smith, 20. az 17th q,
&C.; and Dolores L. jenkins. 20, $40
Charles X. Asee. AZ, Athens. Ill. and
Dorothy N. Burdiek, 3e, HyattSviIls
Joseph n. carpenter, 22, el4 Decatur
Il, P4;Tf4 sss.oD sss 10se'H, e. NV A. Pu'hrOd'
''iksE I'VE. md. ana kInsdaa X Sa'GSsn. H:s.,
rs, 1880 n ct. nv
Hamilton W. Root, 90, 1921 49th st.
sSci HsssseRusst.s IA Saa : ave. rsfIlSon' niS 20
Raymond W. HUGHES. n, Cherry Point,
NC and Patricia L. Ffeedland, 20,
joseph !. Farrsil. 10, 1897 Congress st.
e. and Barbara J. Marsh, 10, 1860
RaipS iasss'i A. Asftnsn. a. NJ 81. ~ N st. nv.
snd Minnie R. ArmstronS. "a, Phila-
Willie Toiiver, 81, PB r at. NV, and
james Anspaeh. IN, lS.. it49 Faradsy
1850 Howard st, nv.
George velaseo vaieinie1ce, 20, .1742 ?
st; NV, and Eassbia Gonzales, 2s,
cbssi.s s2Gs cisvsl.ns g a.1.h.' s';s .n."s,m Allan
I'd. NV and Teresa A. De saivio,
Keith w. botson. 81. Lynehburs, Va.
and Carol K. Bloxton. 20. Vienna.
phffS BnguEIio. IS. asI4 asth st.
NV. and Suzanne Faubert, 20. 262s
Oscar B. Williams. 80, jail Montello
Az; e. ana Naomi l. Peebles' 49,
james A. Edyeras, 25. 1928 TaIbsrt
-s.sc and Mcilie N. oraysOn. 49,
Lee W. Hollomen. -, and constanes
Beale, "a, beth Of 2tos II ST. NV.
Odell smith, "a, 1923 10th st. NV,
and Betty .. Graft, 10, 1874 Thomas
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Large A Eastern Zoned for Apartments and SemiDetoched Home
Symbols Showing
Moior Lond Uses

Following ore symbols used on
mep 10 show the principal uses
70 which land mey Be put under
the new 1onins regulations. For
full dstoils on each cotepoy, see
chart on page B-l.
Ria ons-lsmlly daloeAad home,
1850 ssueFs. .Ioot minimum
building lotl.
k.l.b oaa.ienHy detached kor,ss
5000 saaars-ioot miaimsm
lotl.
IA ons-iamIb ssmi.dstsek.d
homes.
k-9 ons-iemily sos houses
"a one-fanily row Aousss (eee.
vesiens % mulli.iamiIy oe.
euposcy psFmlttedl.
MA Lev density eportmenll
k-Ss Medium deaslsy spenmsnts.
k'''C Msdiam-hlsh density spsrt.
menta
s:s-D hipA density spenmsnsA
OHees aha epofiMeHfa. .
S'l NeishbOrhood shoppias.
S-z ksiphborAeod sAsppiaD.
S-s-A Msdium buik business end en-.
pleyment.
C's-s hish bulk business end en-
pleyment.
S-4 CsntraI business district.
S-M- Low BAH light manuiacturiae.
S'm'E Medism bulk lIsht msaufoetur-
ing.
S'M-s High buk light monulaeturins.
" 0eAeFol industry.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
-'etroleum Production Will Smooth Economic Throes Of State Of Alaska

CLEVELAND, R IT. Petroleum is the resource which may smooth the way to meet the economic problems the State of Alaska will e~counter during it's formative years, B. Frank Heintzleman, for mer Alaskan governor, said here today. A
 Oil exploration and production can do for Alaska what gold did for California when the latter came into the Union as state in the. middle of the last century," he said in speech prepared for a luncheon session of the National Industrial Conference Board.
 "Oil geologists tell us that as much as 100 million acres, over one-fourth of the entire land area, have geological formations fav- orable for oil"
 Heintzleman said businessmen in the United States could look to "a growing Alaska as an expand ing market for the hundreds of products that go into the installa- tion and operation of mining and
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Little Rock School Board Members Give Notice

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R - Fiv0 of the emibattled Little Roc'- School Board resigned Wet nesday night to clear the wa a quicker solution to the impasse in the istegration situation here.
 The mass resignation, subject of. widespread rumor for
 several days, came as no surprise.
 Before the resignationS, lne board paid off the contract !. School Supt. Virgil T. Blossom, frequent target of segregationists and Gov. Orval Faubus as the author of the Little Rock plan of gradual integration.
 The resignations left Dr. Dale Afford, an outspoken segregation ist who has consistently voted against the board majority on in tegration matters, the only re- maining member.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Hawaii Alerted For
 Possible Tidal Wave

HONOLULU, R - Hawaii was alerted for a possible tidal wave Wednesday following a powerful earthquake believed to have cen tered in southern Japan.
 The II. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey urged residents along Ha- waii.s coastlines to evacuate their homes until the danger passed.
 The alert was called after re- ports of a. four-inch rise in the water level at Wake Island, 2,1OO miles west of here. A Six-inch rise was reported in the Aleutian Is- lands.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Smooth

mineral processing plants, hydro electric systems and the indus tries that cheap power will at- tract, and into added transporta- tion facilities including railroads, highways and ocean and river car go carriers"
 The former governor said the new State government, which vii come into being next January, probably will take early action de signed to bring more rapid growth to Alaska.
 ''Principally this will mean of fering encouragement to the de- velopment of natural resources by private enterprise" he added. "We want to smooth the way for obtaining a steady increase in permanent population and an ex-- pansion in industry
 Stating that one of the main goals in the new States planning is getting more people, Heintzle- man said the present population is 100000 in a region of 586,OOO square miles - more than twice the size of Texas.
 He warned that contrary to some reports Alaska is not vast storehouse of readily tapped We2lth.
 'It is land of opportunity, but only for the hardy and the per severing, for men with the pion- eering spirit" he added.
 Heintzleman said about 99 per cent of Alaska is now owned by the Federal government, but that Alaskans are awaiting the oppor- tunity to get into the promotion of development activities that is af- forded them under the State en- abling act.
 He explained the act authorizes the new State to select as a free grant 1O3,4O0,00O acres of public land in sizeable tracts over a per- iod of 25 years.
 "In addition, the State comes into control of the tide flats and submerged lands to the three mile limit along Alaska's 25,000 miles of shoreline of mainland and islands," he added. 'This amounts to an additional 45 million acres"
 Heintzleman said that by care full selection the new State may be able to acquire most of the land in Alaska ''that is likely to have development values in the next 50 years"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
ALASKA PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, R - Carl Benson, 86, former Alaska gold miner, died Tuesday at his home at Ed monds, north of here.
 He came to the United States 68 years ago, living in Chicago before going to Alaska in 1897 and staying there 10 years. Then he returned to Mount Vernon, Wash, and farmed there until retirement in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Ted Grotha
W H Y P A Y M 0 R E.?

N in the market for heaters HI pumps you 20 per these
 items. Here just few of the many items
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
HOMAGE TO OUR VETERANS

VETERANS DAY WILL BE observed tomorrow ' throughout the naton fitting time to reflect on the thousands of fine Americans who have given their time to serve their country in four wars Some still in service ready, if needed, to serve again; others in hospitals throughout the nation but most of these and women have returned to civilian life to take up where they left off,
 This should be time to contemplate and reflect on world peace so that someday there will be more living veterans of war.
 Alaskans will the of atomic energy put to work for peaceful purposes with the hrbor at Pt. Thompson. There many other projects that should utilize this enormous power and those who now serve in military fields could - if had world peace - be employed toward that end. Not only the people but the monies which spent to protect the nation, could be diverted to bountiful peace
 We believe that this is not wishful thinking but something that could happen in the lifetime of the present generation.
 Until that time when there no living mem- ories of the horrors of war; set this day to pay homage to, and honor heroic Veterans for their courage and sacrifices.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
President Pledges U. s. Support To Asia
tContinued from Page One)

N0AAAAA0(A A. VIII 09S S44Sl trade. He said the larger part of capital goods required for eco- ncmic development must be if nanced through such trade.
 2. Wider sharing of technical skillS, which he tabbed the bed rock of economic development.
 3. Ever greater emphasis on private investment. The President said the resources of American private capital are far larger than the amount the government can provide for projects in free Asia.
 4. Greater provision for public loans on normal bankable terms - for projects such as highways. He noted the World Bank, which already is extending such loans, has agreed to consider an increase in the banks capital subscriptions.
 5. Expansion of development if nancing to provide borrowers with greater flexibility regarding re- payment terms.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
U. s. Hopes Russ Will Suspend Further Tests
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, R-U. s. off, cials hoped Saturday that Russia would yield to American and United Nations urging and sus- pend further nuclear weapons tests pending outcome of nego- tiations on an enforceable test ban.
 Some authorities thought it might be significant that the last reported Soviet nuclear explosion was on November 3, the day be- for the U. N. Assembly adopted a resolution calling for suspension of tests during the Geneva nego- tiations.
 Other officials said there was no real way of telling what the Russian government will do about the issue in the next few days.
 Both President Eisenhower and Secretary of States Dulles have held open the possibility of a be- lated Soviet agreement to a tenn porary cessation of testing.
 In an evident move to put pres sure on the Moscow government, Dulles said Friday Russia faces the condemnation of world public opinion for persisting in nuclear test explosions after the Geneva talks opened week ago Friday.
 The Atomic Energy Commission announced earlier Friday that the Russians had fired two test shots, one on November 1 and the other on November 3.
 At the same time Eisenhower announced the United States and Britain would continue with their self-imposed temporary test ban, at least for the time being. He added "We hope that the Soviet Union will also do so."
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Upper Bracket Workers Dominate Civil Service

WASHINGTON, R = A House subcommittee says that although the government now has about the same number of classified civil service employees as in 1922, it has five times as many in the upper payroll brackets.
 A general upgrading of jobs during that period had added more than a billion dollars year to payroll costs, said report of the Civil Service nanpower s.tbcom- mittee headed by Representative James c. Davis O-Ga).
 Davis conceded that many O: the higher paid jobs are necessary to meet needs of the electronic age and to handle new programs authorized by Congress. But he saia much Of 5he increase is not justified.
 The weekend report said that i:. I942, there were 11,GlO en- plcyes in the top bracket pay lev els. but the number nas grown to 56,000. Pay jn these levels runs rom $9.890 to B ,5G9 a year.
 As rart of the effort to meet t'l .'.oblem, President EisenhoW- e last March ordered creation of the Career Executive Board. The agency was assigned to work with the Civil Service Commission and other government units in an eff fort to keep career executives in government service and to make most effective use of them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Soviets Charge
 Iran Involved In .U. s. War Plans

TERRAIN, Iran, LR - Iran Sat urday rejected a Soviet charge that it is getting involved in American war plans.
 At the same time Iran reserved the right to enter defensive pacts.
 Trans mildly-worded note re- piled to a memorandum in which the Soviets last week complained that Iran was preparing to sign a military treaty which endangered the southern Soviet border.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Hungarian Exiles Riot At Soviet Legation

NEW YORK, lR - About 200 Hungarian exiles, picketing the Park Avenue headquarters of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations, clashed with police Fri day night when the demonstra- tion got out of hand.
 The picketing was occasioned by Russian observance of the 41st anniversary of the Bolshevik Rev. olution.
 Twelve demonstrators were ar rested. Two policemen were treated for minor injuries.
 A police official said pickets began swinging with their fists as if at a signal.
 Police responded with fists and night sticks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
EASY COME, EASY co!

WASHINGTON OBSERVERS, shocked at the W steady expansion of the ranks of public serv- ants" at Federal state and local levels, tell that person out of every eight in the U. s. gets his pay in tax money The total is estimated at eight million the annual payroll at $50 billion
 Tax reform provides the only means of reversing this trend. It is simply of "easy come, easy go It will prevail as long as the taxpayers feel the way.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

The USS Princeton, the first Navy warship to have propelling machinery below the waterline out of reach of enemy shot, was launched at Philadelphia Dec. 19, 1843.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

the Assessment offices of the
state was held recently in Charles
county. Attending that meeting
from Garrett county were Mrs.
Hazel Kahl, Accident, and Mrs.
Virginia s. Fizer, of Oakland.
Purposes of the organization were
to get acquainted with ladies in
other counties doing the same or
relative jobs, to visit neighboring
counties, to keep abreast with cur
rent news and activities of inter-
est to the association and to gather
annually for a social occasion.
The association was also to give
recognition for proposals to i'm
prove working conditions, to gain
broader knowledge Of the work.
At the naming of officers and
committees Mrs. Kahl was named
historian. The title selected was
Clerical and Secretarial Associa-
ton of Assessment Officers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

Miss Pauline Mae Newcomer,
daughter of Mrs. j. L. Newcomer,
of Uniontown, Pa, became the bride
of Harry Claude Faucet, son of
MIR. and Mrs. R. w. Faucet, of
Friendsville, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER "a, at 1880 p. M, in St. Paul's
Lutheran church in Uniontown. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. c. Void Koeing, pastor
The church was decorated with
gladioli and NUNS.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother The bride was at
tired in a white faille, princess
styled dress with three-quarter
length sleeves Her finger tip
veil was caught to hat of imported
chantilly lace and seed pearls.
She carried a white Brides Bible
on which was a bouquet Of white
rosebuds.
Miss Donna Lou Regent, Pitts
burgh, Pa, was her maid of honor
and only attendant. She wore a
blue faille dress fashioned after
that of the bride and carried a
colonial bouquet of blue and white
carnations. Best man was Arthur
Fike, of Clarion, Pa. Usher was
Russell Newcomer, brother of the
bride.
Mrs. Newcomer wore a dress of
French blue lace with matching
accessories, and had a corsage of
white carnations The groom s
mother was in navy blue dress
with matching accessories with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Sunday School Elects

The Cherry Grove Sunday School
elected officers at a recent meet
ing. They named Mrs. Asa Will
helm as secretary-treasurer, and
Miss Catherine Wilhelm as librari-
an.
Teachers and associates: Adult
class, Vera Merrill and Mary burst;
young adult class, Pansy Merrill;
youth class, Evelyn Bowman;
junior class, Paul burst; primary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Glenn Collier and Iva Mae
Collier, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kopp, of Belle Vernon, Pa, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fratz and daughter
Kimberley Ann. The Fratz family
moved recently to their newly
built home in Pleasant Hills, Pitts
burgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

white carnation corsage.
A reception for thirty guests fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home
of the bride, after which the couple
left for a short wedding trip. For
travelling the bride wore a blue
princess styled dress with match
ing accessories and a white rose
bud corsage.
Mrs. Faucet was graduated from
South Union High school, Union
town hospital school of nursing,
1855, and has been employed as
a psychiatric nurse at Woodville
State hospital, WoodVille, Pa. The
groom was graduated from Friends
vile High school.
The couple will reside in Friends
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

class, Betty Gnagey and Bernice
Merrill; beginners, Genevieve
Swauger and Thelma Guthrie.
Mrs. Vera Merrill is president OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

the Women's Work officers, with
Mrs Lois burst as secretary-treas-
urer.
The C3YF met Sunday, Septem-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

Der % and elected its officers. They
are Kitty Shaffer, president; Alice
Bowman, vice-president; Gladys
Wilhelm, secretary; Glenn Allen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Form Assessment Group

Now the women are becoming
organized.
An initial meeting of ladies from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

burst, treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Bowman, counsellors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
I'm Editorial Sobre Nixon

NUEVA YORK, abril 20 CUP
THE New York Times" publi-
ca en- su ediclon de aver I'm edi-
torial sobre ell viaje del Vice
Presidente, Richard M. Nixon a
la America del Sur, en- que dice:
Ell 1oven Mr.. Nixon, que pa
rece ser tan incansable, como ell
mas anc ano Mr. Dulles, ha alza-
do vuelo otra vez, para asistir
a la toma de possession del DR.. Ar
turo Frondizi, primer p%residente
democratieamente, elegido que
tiene Argentina desde 1888.
Eel Vice Presidente viaja con
varioS specialists en- profile.
mas latlnoamericanos y, ademas
de Buenos Aires, visitara otras
siete capitales de la America del
Sur.
"Mr. Nixon dijo aver, que no
es cleric que Estados Unidos
yea con lndiferencia a sus ami
COS de la America Latina; pero
la verdad, sin embargo. es que
hemos sido demasiado indife-
rentes ante sus problemas eco
nomicos y, que a menudo, nos
hemos mostrado dispuestos a ha-
Ger ell juego a los dictadores la