davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Easy Shrimp
Curry

~ cup butter
6 tablespoons flour
? cups applesauce
! package onion soup mix
2 cups water
2 to 3 teaspoons curry powder
"a teaspoon ground ginger
Y cup lemon Juice
8 cups deveined, shelled raw
shrimp
Or 2 packages frozen raw
shrimp
Cooked rice a to 5 cupsl
In large skillet. melt butter
and blend in -four. Stir in APP
plesauce. onion soup mix. water
curry powder. ginger and lemon
juice. Heat and continue STIR
ring until thickened. Add
shrimp and simmer 3 to 5 min
utes or until shrimp are pink
and tender. Serve over hot
funny rice. Makes eight
servings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Texans Accept Being End Largest State

WASHINGTON, tR - Local Texans made it official yester- day. As far as there're con- cerned, Alaska can become the 49th state.
 The Texas State Society in the capitol threw a Tex-Alaska fam fly frolic at which 500 Texans outnumbered a score of Alaskans.
 The Texans cheered the Alas kans, including Delegate E. l.. Bartlett and former Gov. Ern- est Gruening.
 Rep. Walter Robers, one of the most ardent foes of the state hood bill passed recently by Con- gress, praised advocates of the measure for never giving up.
 "At any rate" Rogers said, Texas has gotten more publicity lately as being the second largest state than it got as the largest" !"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28

Fiscal Year 1858.
 Attending the conference will be: Col. Thomas P. Carroll, the Adj. Gen. and staff; Col. Henry F. Ross, Senior Army Advisor; It. Col. Michael Burke, the USP&FO for Alaska; and Maj. Bjorn T. Holta, the Inspector Gen. of the Alaska National Guard.
 Battalion Commanders are: It. Col. Larry Parker, Maj. Cor don w. Webber, Mai William H. Crawford, and Maj. Harry E. Voelker.
 Army Advisors-Maj. Timothy c. Casey, Capt. Samuel P Muse, Maj. John D. Gillespie, and Capt. Louis H. Mckenzie.
 Transportation to and from the conference will be provided by the Alaska Air National Guard and the Hath Air Transport Squadron commanded by Maj. William Elmore.
 The conference is a quarterly meeting to discuss and work out Guard problems as they arise and to coordinate the pro- grams of the widely scattered units of the Alaska National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
2 Killed When Falling Log Brushes Car

CRESCENT CITY, Calif., R LII A 70-year-old woman and her son-in-law were killed Friday when a huge log rolled from a passing truck and crushed their car.
 The truck driver, Myrland ". Austin of Grants Pass, Ore, was charged with manslaughter.
 Killed were Mrs. Etta Gallea, and Donald H. Williams, 40. Williams wife Gertrude, his son Carl, 6, and daughter Irene, 2, were slightly injured.
 Austin was charged also with gross negligence, speeding, driv- ing unsafe equipment and fail ing to keep his truck under con- trol on a mountain road.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Stepson Will Carry Out Last Request Of KlOndike Kate

SALEM, Ore, R = The ashes of Klondike Kate Van Buren, onetime dancehall girl of the Alaskan gold rush, will be turned over to her stepson, an attorney said Saturday.
 The stepson, Darrel Van Buren, Everett, Wash, came forward to claim the ashes recently after it became known that Kate's last request never had been carried out. She died last year in Sweet Home, Ore, and requested in her will that her ashes be scattered over the Sisters Wilderness area of Central Oregon.
 Several persons volunteered to carry out the request, but Van Buren said he had first claim. Joe Devers, Salem attorney said Van Buren will have to sign a release stipulating that he will carry out the wills request.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
ANC To Hold Battalion Commanders
 Conferenceo Here August IA, l5, & l6

Nome has been named as the site of the next regularly scheduled Alaska National Guard Battalion Commanders Conference which will be held on August A, Is, and Is at the Nome Armory.
 The main order of business for the 20 officers attending the con- ference vii be the Pending Re organization of the Alaska Ma tional Guard Infantry Battalions, the Armory Construction Pro- gram, and a Training Review of
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Senator
Potter
reports


WITH CONGRESS adjourned and campaign bags
packed for months of crisscrossng Michigan this will
be nv last newsletter for 1883
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
American Legion
Bars Negroes

ATLANTA, Ga. American
Legion officials disclosed last
week that Negroes will not be
allowed to participate in q Leg.
ion-sponsored contest.
The fifth district OF the
American Legion. sponsors Of
Miss Teen.Ase American
beauty contest will be oper.
sted under the laws Of the
state Of Georgia" and there
will be no Negroes entered In
the contest"
The controversy came TO light
when a white beauty queen,
Miss Sarah Gordon, Troy. ~ Y,
chosen as Miss York Teen.Age,
and her sponsor, Sam Nelson,
sent withdrawal from the
contest They protested against
racial segregation. Nelson is
general manager of a New York
radio station.
However, Walter ID. Gwin
contest secretary. said that II
any state wished TO submit q
Negro entrant, she would be ac.
cepted. Gwin and other officials
of the organization had no com
ment on the Legion's statement,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
editorials
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY SEPT ls, 1858
Hate, 1858 Variety

As comnist Marquis Chds observes me unhappy history
OF year ago promises repeat itself with the prncpa chaa'
rs Little Rock assuming me same oeS anu
striking The postures
There is sign anything has happened to change or
that for Americans al home ana America
position world stark tragedy
In this situation the burden that has been put on The
Federal Courts is meant 70 carry And
in the strain imposed Court are seeing MS
tory repeat itself in a deeper and srsver sense
welter Of varying court opinions " hopeo lha lhe
High Court conyncngiy and unalteraby with
a clearcut inegration
Indignation inevitable and Americas future IN world lead
ership depends on IL
As Thugood Marshall chief counsel for the National Asso
citation Advancement OF ColOred People, put H. when
Jail When hoodums spread violence at schools
to block negraton close down the schools but put the
hoodlums Jail
That's trenchant lis clarity
You can't il off like sp'sot
fight hate with patiudes appeasemen
begins flow eventually ensulfs those who give
birth H.
being dealisc TO predict such fate for the hate
mongers who world Of today
Hate destroys good example is Gov Eau
possible the Governor the outset and even now
hatred for Negroes II possible that ne embarked on
his crusade against niegrataion OF the schools as po
lea perpeuate his office and TO advance
But Is dass rolled weeks hate at least acts Of
the Governor and his Arkansas legS
ature operates atmosphere that bespeaks
and anarchy virtually every turn
Yes Of hatred harvest Of ret~ibuon And
there is faubIs and others Of his ilk
defense rights But states rights ped
against rights school children, loses caste and
stature IN comparison
Philadelphia Independent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Fear No Evil
lcensinvsd frem ssek Psss)

'sonsinvs - - -, vneM vsos-
I'll error Is deprived Of ifs
imsginsry powers BY frueh
which sweeps away shs COS
ssmsr Of Illusion"
Proverbs 4 reads: THE
PATH OF THE JUST is AS
A SHINING LIGHT, THAT
SHINETH MORE AND MORE
UNTO A PERFECT DAY"
REVELATION WILL COME
The more we give God
thanks, the more II will be
revealed to US, the power
of His strength. His law has
always been In operation,
with regard for all OF His
spiritual creation. And 1t Is
through His power that all
people will mount up above
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

exil in al OF its ugly forms
1mpelled by fear many good
people refuse to take a stand
for that which is right Tho
love Of God through Christ
Jesus cOpstrains all mankind
to keep the law.
ONE lhTslLicsNr MIND
Although human opinions
are always divided. il is we'll
understood that there is only
one intelligent Mind, God
And all intelligence is of the
one eternal Mind. Principle
being the source of all real
substance.
Jesus said, 1T is the Spirit
that quickeneth; the flesh
profiteth nothing: the words
] speak unto you they are
Spirit, and they are life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
'vet(harges
Bias In Fed.
Housing

TRENTON-Frank G. Moore
a 29-year.old former army lieu
tenant last week told New Jer
sey authorities that he was bar
red from buying house be
cause of his color.
The veteran. In his com.
plant TO the New Jersey d.
vision against discrimination,
named Centre city. the Glow
cestsr county housing dsvsI.
opmept, as defendant. II Is
located in Msutsv township
and Is 10 have more than
1000 homes.
More, q former Howard Uni
yersity student who is married
and has three children. charged
that John Flack. sales agent for
the development, refused TO sell
him house because he is {
Negro and threatened him with
physical harm II he persisted.
Sidney Jaffc. an attorney for
the group OF corporations build.
ing the development, argued
that Moore's complaint was void
because Centre city does not
exist illegally He added that
the wrong section of the law
was cited in the complaint.
Jaffe told reporters he would
wage a long court battle against
the state II the complaint Is
charged TO include his clients
He said he would maintain that
the law does not bar discrimi'
nation in publicly-assisted hous-
ing and IL il does, II is uncon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Vic Vet Says

Q. The other evening | was
discussing Gil insurance with a
friend who has q boy going into
the Army soon. ] told him
thought no CT insurance was
now being sold to fellows en-.
tering service. Is that right?
A. That Is correct No new CT
insurance policies have been
sold to servicemen since April
rs. 1851. However, If a man en-.
tering service today should have
a service.connected disability at
the time of his discharge or
when released from active duty.
he may apply for a special type
Of Gil insurance for the service
disabled.
q. I'm a World War ii veteran
who has been carry q $4,000
CT term insurance policy for a
long time now. I'D like TO con.
vert to a permanent plan. but |
can afford TO convert the whole
$4,000 all at once. Can | put
$1,000 of my term into a perma-
nent plan now and convert the
rest later?
A. Yes. II will be all right for
you TO start the conversion OF
your term insurance with a
$4,000 installment. The law says
that the initial amount con-
verted must be at least $1,000.
After that, conversion of the re-
mainder must be made In even
multIplcs Of $500.
q. want TO buy house and
have never had q CT home loan.
| understand that the first step
Is to get Certificate OF Eligibil'
ity. Where do | get that?
A. The Certificate OF Eligibil'
ity Is issued by the Regional Of
flee of the Veterans Administra'
ton In the area where the house
you are interested In Is located.
Application may he made In per
son or by mail. and your orig.
inal discharge or certified
copy or photostat will be needed
as evidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Vets Can Still
Secure Education

DETROIT Veteran who
have initiated training under
the CT Bill, but have interrupt
ed training more than u
months subsequent to their de-
limiting or cutoff dates. may
be permitted TO resume train
ing under certain conditions
Lloyd II. Jameson, VAS Re.
gional Office Manager in De
troit, announced today that all
veterans who had interrupted
their training under Public
Law $50 CThe Korean CT Bill
Tor more than year would
be notified by mail that they
might be eligible 10 return to
training
Mr. Jameson said thar an
amended VA Regulation pro.
vidss that . veteran may be
authorized 10 re.snter train.
ing otter his delImitins date
even though his period OF in.
tsrrvption exceeds twelve
months.
The dellmiting date for each
Korean veteran comes three
years after discharge Reasons
now acceptable for remaining
out OF training for more than
twelve months after the delimIt.
ing date, MIR. Jameson pointed
out. are: illness of the veteran
or member Of the family or
death in the immediate family;
necessity TO secure employment
because Of financial obligations
beyond the veterans control or
unavoidable conditions arising
in connection with employ
ment.
Mr.. Jameson said the VA will
notify each veteran who may
be eligible TO resume training
tyAlsttes
veterans who interrupted
training are requested not to
write or contact VA Offices un'
Ill they are notified of their
rights and what information
will be required c. ;At.a-
NJ. Jnal-~A stated that vel.
cr.ii might now remain out OF
training rs long as he wishes
prior to his cutoff date plus
not to exceed twelve months
after the delimiting date. ana
return 10 training without JUST
flying the length Of Interrupt
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

The law also PROVIDES that
the motorists must remain stop
ped until the bus driver puii
his vehicle in motion, the driv'
er signals the motorists to pro
coed, or the visual stop signals
on the bus are no longer actu
atcd.
The law was enacted a. the
last session Of the Lesisls-
fvre 10 provide greater safe
ny for children and also 10
bring Michissn's lew into con-
formsnee with the Uniform
Vehicle Code. Michigan was
one Of the few states in the
nation which did not require
stops in both directions. The
previous law required only
that drivers overtsking .
school bus stop.
Here are the important pro
visions OF the law:
!. Drivers overtskirg or
meeting . school bus must
stop a. least 10 feet from the
bus.
2. Passengers crossing the
road after leaving the bus
shall cross in front OF the bus.
3. At On intersection where
traffic Is controlled by . trait
fic signal. . vehicle need not
be brought 10 . foil stop be-
fore passing . stopped school
bus. The passing vehicle may
not be travelling more than
10 miles per hour.
4. A mstorlst on . divided
highway need net step when
he IL meeting . stepped school
bus, but must stop when over
taking.
S. The lew does not apply
inside incorporated Villages
or cities unless . LEGAL erdi-
nance hes been passed to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Punish Clergy Who
Favors Integration

LITTLE ROCK, Ark - Dr. Thomas F. Pettgrew OF
Harvard University told the American Psychological AS
ISOLATION here last week that survey showed that ma
jory of local pastors praying for guidance on
the school desegegation problem This he interpreted
how to say something without being heard"
The other eatsgories revealed by the survey were
eight Observation-Disclosures advocates Of desegrsgstlon;
and the powers group OF seven influential pastors
Of the ety's leading congregations.
The "pushers'' had been punished by loss of jobs aS
signment to smaller charges threats of Job loss and
the powers six of whom favored desesregaon felt that
keeping their congregations together primary
Governor Faubus has stated that he will only abide
by the desegegaton rules when the act is passed by
Congress-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
RACE FEPc

IS THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iberator of the Bible fhe Christian Science
Textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven OUR eternal life, and ALL reality spiritual
Of counsel are fovnd-sre dseovered-IN human con-
seriousness!
'if thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science and
bless others by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUr e.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

appropriate tnrouBh my efforts
on the Committee.
Michigan's onion farmers viii
outlaw speculation in onion fu
lures. Michigan's wheat .armeri
will benefit from my victory
over the Agriculture Depart
ment when il tried last year
TO downgrade Michigan wheat
Our States most serious
problem Is unemployment. To
develop Jobs. ! have worked
continuously 10 bring con-
tracts into the State. I have
personally obtained svbstsn-
tisI awards for small business
es which have opened up hun.
dveds OF Jobs. ! have eonferr.
ed regularly with Pentsson
officials and there is hardly
major Defense contract
award TO Michigan for mis-.
siIes. trucks, tanks or other
hardware on which I have not
participated 81 some stage.
In years to come am hope
full that the depressed areas
ill. long range program
which | sponsored and which
low lies on the Presidents desk
for signature, will ease Michi
CAMS chronic unemployment sit
Iation. In the meantime, Of
course. more immediate meas
ares are needed.
A sigh of relief went up from
Lake States Senators AT four o.
clock on the morning OF Sun,
day. August "a. After an all
night battle. we killed the d.
version proposal which would
have poured off tons of pre-.
cious Lake Michigan water in.
10 the Illinois Waterway. II was
well worth the weeks Of effort
and loss OF sleep.
Discharged servieemen will
be able 10 collect vnempIoy.
menf benefits during their re-
adjustment 10 civilian life,
under my bill. Also, through
Potter legislation. the Militia.
~ Order Of the Purple Heart
and the Veterans Of World
War ! will obtain COMPRESSION.
al charters.
Success. however, did not
crown my efforts for repeal OF
the unfair automobile excise
tax. Nor was able TO win
through on establishment of a
standing Senate Committee on
Veterans Affairs. pledge con
tlnued effort on both measures
should like 10 mention also
several matters OF long.range in
terest OF the United States
voted for reorganization of the
Defense Department. for estab
lishment of a space agency and
an aviation safety agency, fol-
Alaskan statehood, for the sci
ence education program, all of
fering solutions TO the great
challenges of our time. am
confident that | voted in the
public interest.
These are only a few of the
highlights which passed through
my mind as sat on the porch
in Cheboygan | list them here
not in a spirit of boastfulness
but as brief accounting o.
six years in which | have beer
privileged TO serve grea
State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Unto the pure all things pure but unto them that
deled and vnbeIevn9 nothing pure; but their
mind and conscience Is denled.
They profess that they know Cod but In works they
deny him. being sbominsble. and dsobedienf, and unto
every good work rsprobsts. Titus I;lS-l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

make u applicable. In such
cases, the following sign
mast be posted: Stop for
School Bus Loading or un.
leading - City lvillsse) Or.
dinsnee".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

Negro parents in Little Rock and elsewhere are not
particularly to have their and daughters sit
ting next to white boys and girls They merely want their
children have the best education which their tax funds
help make possible
II is true in Little Rock, as in other parts of the
country South and North that schools "for Negroes
ly' have a tendency to be inferior in equipment to be
cheated supplies TO get what taken for granted in
white schools in many instances only after long pc
rod of wranging This nferorty hasten to say, has
nothing TO do with the ability OF the Negro teachers who
in most instances the equals educaonally and other
wise of teachers in the white schools
The truth s-and Congressman Hays knows it. that
the majority Of his constituents in Little Rock would have
gone along peacefully if reluctantly with the School
Boards plans for gradual indignation of the Central High
School in Little Rock had II not been for Governor Eau
bus melting Arkansas residents from other communities
to join with the hard minority in Little Rock defy
the Supreme Court when he called the National Guard
ostensby TO keep peace that in danger of being
broken but actually to keep the nine children chosen by
the School Board from enrolling at the school
Philadelphia Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Forced Segregation
Badge of lnferiority

According to Congressman Brooks Hays Of Arkansas,
what the people Of Little Rock object to is forced inte
grafton
II has seemingly occurred 10 Congressman
Hays and others who think like him that what Negroes
object is forced segregation"
Forced segregation" is badge Of nferiorty. "
is the Sovihs way of RELOCATING its Negro citizens
gardess Of their character intelligence. formal train
ing, accomplishments, wealth. TO inferior status
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Motorists Must Observe
New School Bus Laws

new Michigan law requiring motorists coming from
both directions to stop when school bus stops the
open highway to pick up discharge passengers goes
into effect Saturday September I3
Evening star., 1958-05-13

1880 pm. at home Of Mrs.
chAs Maye. si35 Sligo Greek
parkway. covered dish lunch
con; 10 am. 10 ~ noon,
Jesup Blair Community
House. welfare section meet
ing.
Kenllworth Ladies Guild
II noon. at 1910 Twenty
seventh street Sc, meeting.
ID. G. Chapter American
Society Of Women Account
ants IS pm, Ambassador
Hotel. dinner meeting: speak
er. Mrs. Bessie Gardner
Sharpe.
Arlington League Of Wom-
en- Voters-l0 am, Bucking-
ham Community Room.
Buckingham day unit meet
ing; 9 PM, at home Of Mrs.
Moore. 1872 South Thomas.
Barcroft-Aurora Hills unit
meeting. 8 pm. at home Of
Mrs. Carlstrom. 572s South
Second. Buckingham evening
unit meeting: 9 pm. at home
Of Mrs. Slaughter. 1924 A
South Wakefield. South Ar
lington unit meeting.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BY DIR. PAUL P0PEN0E
National Newspaper syndleats

sNNNNNN@H ss"eN@@
MY husband Is unreason-
ably jealous and Is gradually
making life unbearable for
me-" Mrs. d. writes.
II suppose every wife likes
10 have a husband who's a
little bit jealous. She thinks
that a little jealously Is a sign
Of his love for her.
But my husband doesn't
stop there. He suspects me
continually Of wrong doing
even when I'm completely in
nocent both in action and
intent.
He insisted that we drop
out Of q bridge club TO which
we had belonged for several
years because he thought I
was showing too much in
tereSt IN several OF the men
In 1t.
Then he began TO make
objections TO my going down.
town on shopping trips. To
keep the peace I gave in and
agreed TO do my shopping on
Saturdays when he could go
along.
Nov he is demanding that
I stop going TO the super
market two blocks away un-
less he is with me. This makes
housekeeping very inconven-
lent. Where is this sort Of
thing going to stop?"
1t isn't going to stop at all.
Mrs. D., If you keep on with
Evening star., 1958-05-13
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
YouCdn't n'tAppedse
DictQtOr-Husbund

your present policy Of APP
peasement. You'll only end up
being a prisoner in your own
home.
/ have known cases where q
husband prohibited his wife
from answering the doorbell.
and also forbade her to COM
municate with anyone on the
phone.
I knew one instance. where
the husband would pretend
10 go 10 work In the morning
but would actually slip
around the block. sneak in
at the rear. get under the
house and lie down In q little
space underneath the hall
way In which the telephone
was located.
He would often lie there
for an hour or two waiting 10
see II his wife wouldn't tele-
phone to someone as soon as
she thought he'd left.
OF course, such a man isn't
really sane.
/ have a booklet called
How Is Your Jealousy
Working?" which discusses
the method Of dealing with
this disease" and also has a
rating scale to measure your
own amount Of jealousy.
I'll send a copy of this to
any reader on receipt of re-
quest accompanied by l0c and
a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.