davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
Capital Hill School

Children in the So Social Stu
dies class of Capital Hill have
become very much interested in
their study of comparing our state
with other states in the Union.
Comparisons are made on the fol-
lowing: area, population, growth
of various crops, natural resour-
ces, and production of manufac-
tured goods.
Children have recorded their
comparisons on maps which are
displayed on the bulletin board
in their classroom. From this ac-
tivity the children have gained
skill in learning how and where
to look up materials by using the
index of their text books and
other resource books.
Those in the So group who
have perfect attendance for the
last six-weeks period are:
Wesley Britt
Harold Bryant
Roy Duhart
Joseph Henry
Larry jefferson
Jerry Surratt
Willie j. Rucker
Glenn Bullocks
Albert Reed
Harriette Budd
Ruth Craig
Virginia Jackson
Mamie Johnson
Jennifer Jones
Cynthia McDaniels
Lois Pulce
Bonnie Williams
Brenda Hill
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
Gibbs School

Continued fro page Ten
Lynn Bush
Beverly Lawson
Miriam Morehead
Grade 4
Mrs. A. Johnson
Kenneth Jones
Sylvia Brittnum
Annette Harris
Betty Mccoy
Mrs. NJ Bussey
Zimmery Crutcher
James Louis Davis
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24

Mr.. Webb was the chef at
the Kachina Lodge near Scots
dale. He managed the first
crew of Negro lodge employees
in the Valley. He was the chef
at the Vinton Manor for a while,
too.
In 1854 he opened Acorn Hard
ware and Appliance Store at 2Ol7
E. Broadway Road. 1t was the
first store owned and oper ated
by Negro in the state offering
appliance and home merchandise.
Later he designed and orig
mated the Alicia Home. AS
co-builder, he helped erect 100
homes in the East Broadway
addition.
Eleven acres located on the
northwest corner of 24th Street
and East Broadway were pur-
chased and Al homes we're built.
This was the subdivision num-
Der l of Alicia Homes. A tract
remains open for shopping cen
ter.
Three acres at 18th and E.
Broadway became the site for
Alicia Homes III.
An aggressive business man,
Clyde Webb has used his friendly
manner to promote and develop
some of the largest tracts of
housing in the South Phoenix
vicinity. His sales staff has
been increased to four. His
wife Alice serves as his secre-
tary and office manager. The
Alicia sub divisions bear her
name.
They live at 2127 E. Parkway
Drive in one of the homes de-
signed by Clyde Webb.
Mr.. Webb is a member of
the. Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce, the Fellows, a board
member of the Urban League.
He is a member of the Church
of Christian Scientist.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
COMING
"A Nd
GOING

Mrs. Ella M. Jacobson, mother
of Mrs. Jack Adkins is visiting
our fair city from Bridgeport.
Conn.
Forel was the password for
the troop of Valleyites who ira
veled to San Diego, California
last week to attend or play in
the golf tournament. Some Phoe-
nicians who motored or winged
westward were the L DWELL Worm
leYs, the Robert B Bankses, the Bill
Dickeys, Virgil Berry and
spouse, John and Rachel Ward.
Mrs. Trphena Camphor re-
mains with her brother in Balti-
more, Md.
Attorney and Mrs. Roosevelt
S. Dickey will visit the Valley
soon. 1t has been % years
since MIR. Dickey saw friends
and relatives in this city. He
and Mrs. Dickey will journey
from Cleveland, Ohio and va
cation for a week or two.
MIR. CO. Greenfield is the
champion traveller of the month.
Every Friday the principal of
Julian School boards a plane
to California and attends classes
at the University of Southern
California. He wings his way
back every Saturday night.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24

The US. has paid 35.5 mil
lion dollars in compensation to
the no. 900 Japanese forced to
evacuate the West Coast after
Pearl Harbor. Attorney General
William P. Rogers said most
claims now had been settled and
also reported: Of $500 Nisei
who renounced US. citizenship,
4,3O8 have become Americans
again.
Some impressive figures on
television's growth were turned
up last week. An industry sur
vey showed that AZ million A
merican homes "a per cent of
the total now have one or more
TV sets. Estimated number of
bathtubs: Al million.
The lame in the path OUT
strip the swift who wander from
it.
1t is not the talents we
possess so much as the
use we make of them that
counts in the progress of
the world
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Clyde Webb
Volume Realty
Dealer In Area

Clyde Webb, one of the largest
volume realty dealers in this
area, moved to Phoenix from
Cleveland, Ohio in 1850.
He had been in the catering
business there and he was an
owner of Sweden Manor, de-
luxe reStaura ant.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24

Pretty elevator operator: 1T
isn't the ups and downs that
bother me. It's the jerks
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
No Room for All Independent Candidates On Voting Machine

JERSEY CITY, N. J., R.- - In dependents in this city have beaten the machine III the voting ma chine, that is.
 City Clerk Edward J. Barrone says there are so many indepen- dent candidates for office in the November election that there is no room on the voting machine to name them all.
 The machines allow only nine names for each office, and there are II candidates for a seat in Congress, 21 for the Hudson Coun- ty board of freeholders and IT for the boulevard commission.
 Superior Court Judge John B. McGeehan, acting on a plea by Barrone, summoned the Indepen- dents to hearing Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Quiz Contestant Locked In Booth

NEW YORK, R = John Burns stepped into the isolation booth on an ABC-TV quiz show, an swered some questions and tried to step out.
 The door stuck. :
 Cindy Lindi, an assistant to quizmaster Johnny Carson, tried to help, turning the knob on the outside.
 Contestant and assistant worked in opposite directions, stripping the set screw. Then the knob wouldn't work
 Carson began to ad lib. Burns, 25, sat down in the booth to wait for help.
 Stagehands took the hinges off the door and Burns was freed. He~had been trapped about 12 minutes.
 The network audience wit messed the entire incident.
 Before becoming trapped Tues day, Burns, professional poll taker, and his wife, Lorraine, had managed to win $2,50O on "Who Do You Trust?"
 Later, Mrs. Burns answered an- other $500 question, bringing their total winnings to $3,000 They will continue on the pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
8 Die In Crash Of U. s. AirIiner Near Tokyo

TOKYO, lP - A four engine plane of an American charter air line crashed into the mountains southwest of Tokyo while carrying U. s. military cargo. All eight persons aboard were believed killed.
 The plane was nearing the end of a flight from Travis Air Force Base, Calf, to Tokyo, by way of Hawaii and Wake Island. The big super constellation had been chartered by the U. s. Military Air Transport Service from the Flying Tiger Line of Burbank, Calf.
 Japanese police reported seeing the plane crash and burn on the west-side of Mt Tanzawa, about 36 miles southwest of Tokyo.
 Hampered by low clouds, U. s. Air Force planes searched the area for 619 hours before finding the wreckage scattered over large area of the mountain dis trict.
 There was no sign of survi- vors," an Air Force spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Demos. Sweep Congress Seats In Maine

busted Republican Rep. Robert Hale. Democratic Rep. Frank M. Coffin and COP Rep. Clifford c. McIntire retained their House seats.
 The surprising results, after a relatively unexciting campaign, indicated to some political stra- tegists an underlying dissatisfac- ton with the Republicans, going beyond the usual reaction against the administration in power in off-year elections.
 Although the potency of Mus kie's personal popularity was gen. erally accepted, these ~strategists were inclined to credit the results of the Senate race to sleeper is sues, such as Payne's close asso- citation with Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine
 Like Presidential assistant Sher- man Adams, Payne accepted ex- pensive favors from Goldfine, who made friends with the infIu- ential, but, said he received no favors from them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
By JACK BELL Associated Press Political Writer

WASHINGTON, R - Demo- crats smashed across staggering blow at Republican hopes for re- gaining control of Congress with a stunning sweep in Maine's cleo ton Monday.
 Maine voters told the nation there is deep trouble ahead for Republican candidates for state and national offices.
 A whirlwind of votes carried Democratic Gov. Edmund s. Mus kie to victory over COP Sen. Frederick G. Payne for a Senate seat the embattled Republicans could ill afford to lose.
 Democrat Clinton A. Clauson, former Internal Revenue col lector who had been given only an outside chance in prediction predictions, upset Republican for mer governor Horace A.Hildreth to keep the governorship in Dem ocratic hands for the third sue cessive time.
 Democrat James c. Oliver
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
WORK OUT ROOMS
l33O to 163O.
 1900 to. 2AOO DAILY

League games will be played afternoons and evenings Monday through Friday Alleys l thru G. Alleys thru. 10 will remain open at all times for nonleag
 play. All alleys will be open for non-league play Saturday Evenings and all day Sunday. The Little League will be played alleys thru 6 at l33o to 1900 on Saturdays and Holidays. -4z ...
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
VILLAGE GYMM SCHEDULE :
GYMNASIUM
BOWLING ALLEYS


  ...". 
 
   .. ~---..,,, '.'- '"'-'f -''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
New! Creamy Vanilla!

Brand-new from Pillsbury-a butter
smooth frosting that's really creamy.
And much easier and quicker than start
ing from scratch. Ideal for decorating.
Use it for cookies, coffee cakes, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MeamyHdW

with that rich old-fashioned chocolate
fudge flavor. No cooking-an you add
is water and butter (Or margarine) =.
little stirring :. and behold
creamiest fudge frosting ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Frostin8 Mixes

just famous regularsze Psbury Frostngs they
spread on buttersmooth and taste simply elegant! So mi
who have tried Plsbuy Frostng Mixes say they're better
made Try one of these handy packages See you
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Homemade Treats
Make Special Cifts

The Christmas season Is tradi.
tionally marked by tasty things
to eat. And good foods made in
your kitchen add a traditional
note to the celebration. Such gifts
say Merry Christmas" with an
especially warm and personal
touch. From a practical stand.
point. they're easy on the pocket.
book. too.
Many homemakers with a Ger
man heritage have treasured fam.
lily recipes for beautiful marzipan
candy of lebkuchen. pfeffernusse,
and springerle cookies. for In.
stance. that are perfect for shar.
ing with friends at holiday time.
Or perhaps. your family has its
own special recipe for famous
English plum pudding. Spiced
gingerbread Is undoubtedly a
family favorite If you're of French
descent.
But. whether it's cookies, can.
dies. puddings. fruit cakes. or jel.
lies. homemade food gifts are easy
to make and delightful to receive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
St. Francis Believed
To Have Created
First Munger Scene

Perhaps the most authentic du.
plicatiOn of the first manger
scene was that prepared by St.
Francis of Assist in the year 1900.
The stable of Bethlehem did
not in any way resemble the elab.
crate and decorative scenes that
we see about US today, with
greenery. bright lights. and plas.
ter of Paris animals and adoring
shepherds.
There was no room in the inn
that night. so Jesus was born in
stable: crude shelter hewn
into a rocky ledge of the Judcan
countryside. 1t was cold and dark
and damp. and bare of orna.
mcntS.
With our many modern con.
venicnces of today. we find it
hard to imagine that weary Ju.
dean travellers often spent the
night in such caves. welcoming
rather than disdaining joint ten.
ancy with beasts because the
breath of the cattle and the heat
of their bodies provided a little
warmth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Choose Your Outdoor
Decorations With Care

If you light an outdoor tree, do
it with care and caution.
Spruce. frs and pines, when not
too large, are ideal for outdoor
Yuletide display. but hemlock,
yew, lockwood and aborvitac are a
little more sensitive to the heat
of Christmas lights and their
needles may be scorchcd if eau
ton Is not used.
Outdoor lights should always
be placed so they do not touch
needles. Bulbs of IS wattage are
sufficient. Use only wealherproof
electrical fixtures designed for
outdoor use. Check the position
of the lights each day and turn
them on only at eventidc. Be sure
to turn them out before retiring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Theodore Roosevelt
Banned Christmas Trees

President Theodore Roosevelt.
an ardent conservationist, once
disapproved of Christmas trees
and for several years forbade any
being brought into the White
House.
But one year his sons. Archie
and Quentin, struggled one in
and set it up in Archie's room.
After the discovery, Clifford Pin.
ch0t. a great forester and conser.
vationist, soothed T. H. by ex.
planning that supervised and care.
full harvesting of Christmas trees
AS thinnings-was good for the
forests.
Ever since, the White House
has had an indoor tree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
bethlehem BASIlIcA
AMONG OLDEST CHURCHES

The Basilica of the Nativity at
Bethlehem, constructed more
than l,62O years ago. Is one of the
Oldest churches in Christie ndom.
As it stands today It represents
the original building as erected
by Emperor Constantine and re.
storations and additions made
under Justinian.
1t Is surrounded by three con.
vents of separate faiths, Greek,
Latin and Armenian. All three
have the privilege of worshiping
in the Gr0tto of the Nativity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

The cave which was the birth.
place of the Saviour Is now q
grotto beneath Bethle h e ms
Church of the Nativity, and tho
fascinated by the simplicity of
the original Nativity scene, Chris.
tianity has still embelished it
with comfort and ornamentation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Prior to the fourth century. the
Christians observed only Epiph.
any (the commemoration of the
Baptism) and Easter with festi.
walls and religious rites; the
physical birth of Christ not being
widely recognized. In such coun-
tries as Spain and Armenia, the
month prior to Epiphany was a
time of fasting and repentance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
BRIGHT DECORATIONS

The conventional wreaths which
adorned Christmas doors and
doorways for years have given
way to popular use of bells and
tree ornaments.
You can make both doors and
window frames bright and cheer.
full by framing them with ribbon
and sprigs of holly. Hang ribbons
in festoons across the curtains
and tie at the sides in wide sash
bows for colorful effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

themselves with the Indians
problems.
For the future, Mr.. Nc
Govern stated, I'VE must try
to re-establish a feeling OF
trust and confidence by the
Indians in the, Bureau OF
Indian Affairs. We must be
sure that the Indian Service
is stated at all levels, not by
unimaginative, insenSitive
bureaucrats, but by men who
understand people and know
how to work with them"
1--WE must formulate poll
cies of assisting Indian COM
munities in developing their
economic and human re-
sources, by supplying the
necessary guidance without
dictation, Just as we do in
our technical assistance pro-
grams" he said.
Mr.. McGovern was unable
to appear, as he was detained
on the House floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Press
Building
Proposed

To dream big" or not Is
the question facing the
Washington women's press
corps with a proposed press
building on Capitol Hill.
The idea evolved last night
with a QUESTIONABLE that.
was distributed TO member
ship at the annual meeting
of the Women's National
Press Club at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Membership of the Ameri-
can Newspaper WON ems
Club is being surveyed at the
same time.
The QUESTIONABLE was
signed by Liz Carpenter,
clubhouse chairman for the
Women's National Press Club,
and Marie Sauer, clubhouse
chairman of the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
It's A Dream
Both chairmen stressed
that the proposal was only
in "the dream stage" Both
have been working sepa-
rately and together. investi-
eating sites in Washington
for separate or Joint club
houses.
There has long been a
need for a communications
center on the HILL" said
Mrs. Carpenter, land this is
an idea. We just want to
know II such an idea is pos
sible. That's why we're send
ing out the QUESTIONABLE.
While we are dreaming, we
might as well dream big"
Some aspects of the pro-
posed clubhouse are a hell
port, swimming pool, avail
able television and radio
studios to rent, a Top of the
Dome cocktail lounge. a
glassed domed banquet hall
and ballroom and club head
quarters and Office space to
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Legislator Asks Aid
For u. S. IndiQns

by disseminating the devel-
opnent programs Of the
Democratic administrations,
by continuous warnings that
Federal trust relations with
Indians are to be discon-
tinued quickly, by permitting
the dissipation of the Indians
sole economic resource, their
land, this administration has
seriously retarded progress
among Indians"
Proposing a Point -Four
program of economic and
technical assistance for
American Indians, he said 1t
would be a great challenge
to the Government, private
organizations of all kinds,
and the churches to concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Representative George Nc
Govern of South Dakota said
yesterday the Federal Gov
eminent is showing a singular
lack of appreciation and I'M
Outstanding of the American
Indians problems as a peo-
pie, seriously retarding their
progress.
In a prepared talk read be-
fore o luncheon meeting OF
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club, Mr.. McGovern
asserted the Bureau OF In
dian Affairs has done a "fair
Job" in managing Indian
trust property. but has done
little to develop their hu-
man assets.
ION the contrary" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
(E(sMe
Protect your furs
and caIuabIe
cloth garments

against hazard Of moths,
fire, theft or damage
in our on-the.premises
Cold Storage Vaults.
Your little furs-stoles,
capes and jackets should
he stored and cleaned
during the warm summer
months to beAfresh
and ready for early fall
wear. Call National
8.773O for a bonded
messenger. Service also
available by calling
our Spring Valley store.
Emerson 2.2255 or
7 Corners, Virgins,
National 8-77SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
THE SUNDAY STAR DIS
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1888

Spanish lessons on tape rec
ords.
A most amusing question
recently was How is the
mosquito situation in Spain?"
"Well, I guess like anywhere
else in the summertime" re-
piled Marisol.
Another funny incident
occurred when a gentiem ~
called and asked her to trans
late a love letter from Q
Spanish speaking acquairt-
ance.
Once a lazy requested IDEAS
for a surprise dinner party
she was planning for a friend
soon to leave for Spain.
Marisol suggested serving q
sherry wine and a WELL
known and favorite native
dish, rice paella.
She explained how it was
made-with fish, fowl or meat
over a mixture of fried rice.
red peppers. peas and arti-
choke hearts, all baked in
a fiat, round earthenware
casserole.
Americans. she says, are
Continued on Page D-1S. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
Star star Writer

Most Of my friends in
Spain never think Of work.
ing-except. of course, at
volunteer jobs and social
welfare projects" says a
sparkling. pretty senorita,
Marisol Bolin.
"In Spain we don't have
ambitions to be anything in
particular. We would all
like some day to have a
home and get married" she
added. voicing the sentiment
of young women all around
the world.
But while in Washington,
Marisol has adopted the pat
tern of American girls and
finds herself in a rather
unique career spot, as Sec
rotary to her father.
1t happened last April
when he asked her to help
him get a secretary. Marisol
had a position in the cons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ans Club, Inc. to be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. johnson presently is
executive secretary to the
president of Remington Rand
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MODERN
MANNERS
Old Congressional Traditions
Hove Given Way to New Ones
., CAROLYN HAcNER SHAW

Last month the 85th Con-
gress Of the United States re-
convened. This is to remind
the members Of this august
body that they have social
obligations as well as their
oficial (, responsibilities and
duties.
For example. it is con-
sidered proper that. as q
mark of respect. social calls
be made upon certain ON
Gals. Naturally this entails
the use Of visiting cards.
What should be engraved
upon these cards is some
times quite o problem, par
ticularly to the newcomer.
Due to the tremendous
growth of our Government
during recent years, 1t has
been necessary to modify or
revise entirely some Of the
old traditions. Among these
is the absolute necessity Of
placing more information on
an officials calling card. The
reason for this is that the
obvious object Of the card Is
to identify. Therefore, with
the great number Of officials
in Office today, the position
q person holds should be
clearly indicated.
Old and New Cards
For example, it was for
merly considered proper that
q Senator's card be engraved
Mr.. Jones" (the given
names not being included
and the name Of the State
from which he came was
placed in the lower right
hand corner. Today his card
should read: John Allan
Jones" engraved in the CEN
ter of the card (neither the
prefix Mr." nor the title
Senator" prece des his
name), in the lower left
hand corner the words
UNITED States Senate" and
in the right-hand corner the
State from which he comes.
His wife's card should have
Mrs. John Allan Jones"
engraved in the center of it
and the home address in
Washington in the lower
right hand corner. It is
vitality important that the
address be included and If
the residence is q temporary
one it should be handwritten.
The card of a Representa-
tive follows much the same
form. The only difference is
that in the lower left-hand
corner appear the words
UNITED States House of
Representatives" (using two
lines. In the lower right
hand corner the district and
the State from which he
comes. His wife'S card is the
same as that of a Senator's
wife.
The procedure followed in
Washington relative to the
leaving of cards is rather
difficult for the newcomer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

correct to 60 into gowns Of
light colors such as grays and
soft pastel shades after your
wedding. Unless your per-
sonal desire dictates that you
continue to wear black, you
can rest assured that there
will be no criticism If you
leave on your mourning after
q year has passed.
~ - y
Question: have been hav-
ing quite an argument with
my husband. We are having
some guests for dinner and
I have to admit ! don't know
much about entertaining. I
say cocktails should be served
when the guests are seated at
the dinner table. He says
this is wrong; they should be
served before we go into din
ner. Which one Of us is
right?-Mrs. v. r.
Answer-Your husband is
correct in this instance.
Cocktails should always be
served in the living room be-
fore your guests 60 to the
dinner table.
49, \
QuestiOn-A woman who
has been q very close friend
for many years recently
adopted a 2-month-old baby
girl. ! know 1t is correct to
give showers before the birth
Of a baby. but what does one
do in this case? I would like
very much to give a party
for her but don't want to do
so If it is incorrect.-Mrs.
S. H. c.
Answer-By all means give
the shower. Under the cir.
cumstances it would seem to
me to be an extremely graci-
Gus gesture.
REGISTERED United States Patent
Once.