davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Buck Rogers Roors Off
In The Star Tomorrow

Lane Hotel. personal appear
ances on radio and nv. tickets
to LII Abner." o home study
course from the Famous Ar
lists Schools. Westport. Conn.,:
plus the wrist watch. world
globe and a 20-volume encylo-
pedia.
Contest rules and entry
blanks may be found today in
TEEN and on weekdays in The
Stars big comic section.
Thirty years have passed
since Buck Rogers became the
first Of the comic strip space
men and quite a few years
have passed since Bucky. Bud
dy. Wilma and Killer Kane
made the rocket ship a house,
hold word. In 1899, long before
anything but the theory OF
atomic energy existed, Buck
Rogers was talking about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CONTINUED Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
dicated comic cartoonists In
The Star.
The national pre-teen winner
viii receive q 80 : volume set
of the Book Of knowledge, a
wrist watch. a world globe. q
bicycle and an original comic
drawing by the winners favor
lite cartoonist.
Teen winners will get q
round-trip to New York by
plane and q VIP weekend there
March Z through 0 for the be-
ginning Of International News
paper Comics Week. the red
carpet treatment at the Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

destructive power Of the A
bomb.
Inspired by Jules Verne
It was 1t. Dick Calkins at
the drawing board in those
days but the ideas and story
were created by a five-man
staff. The original idea. based
on the writings of Jules Verne
and II. O. Wells. was that Of
John r. Ollie. president Of the
National Newspaper Service in
Chicago.
The present artist for the
interplanetary warrior and i'm
placable enemy of the Mar
tians. Is Rick wager. who once
was 1t. Calkins' assistant. Rick
himself is a born adventurer.
He has hunted pirate treasure.
scaled mountains and stalked
jaguars in the jungles Of Gen.
trail America.
In bringing the adventures of
Buck Rogers TO life. Rick is
constantly dealing with paral-
ysis guns, death rays. rocket
pistols and other devices OF the
future. But actually. Rick is a
student OF the past. His hobby
is archaeology and a focal point
Of his interest has always been
the ancient Aztec civilization.
Publicixes Science
As Rick sees 1t. Buck Rogers
job is TO act as a publicity
agent for the scientists who are
working on current problems.
I'VE merely conjecture on their
solutions" Rick says. land 1t
pleases US whenever science
proves US right because Buck
and I limit our conjectures to
the scientifically reasonable"
Although the weapons used
by the spacemen in Buck Rog-
ers daily life are dangerous
and deadly. no killings are
shown in the strip. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

deaths that occur happen of
stage.
Though Buck Rogers adven-
lures seem wild and impossible.
Rick Yager's staff works hard
TO keep the Notwithstanding
favor alive. Man-made moons
seemed fantastic a few years
ago but today two have been
launched. Buck Rogers is not
a supernatural strip showing
things that couldn't happen.
They might happen soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Der Of the Appropriations Com
mittee.
A Republican on the COM
mittee, Senator Dworshak Of
Idaho, also took a swing at
statements that Congress has
been niggardly in voting funds
for missiles, aircraft and other
defense hardware.
Much testimony before con-
gressional committee hearings
is seeking to create this false
premise" Senator Dworshak
said in a statement.
American security viii be
jeopardized and national pre-
paredness undermined by
spokesman of industry and
science who contend that in
adequae appropriations are re-
sponsible for the lack Of prog
rese in the field Of prepared
ness"
Probe 70 Resume
Both Senators referred TO
Senate and House inquiries as
TO why Russia was able TO put
up the first orbiting satellites
and what the United States
must do about 1t.
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson, Democrat of
Texas, viii resume the SEN
ate's satellite-missile inquiry
tomorrow with Navy witnesses
testifying behind closed doors.
His preparedness subcom-
mittee will hear two World
War II military leaders Tues
day. Admiral Chester Nimitz
of the Navy and Gen. Carl
Spaatz of the Air Force. It
may wind up the present phase
OF hearings Wednesday with
testimony by Secretary Of De-
Tense McElroy.
A similar inquiry by the
House Armed Services Com
mittee will resume Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Firemen Save
2 Navy Men

Two Navy ensigns overcome
by smoke were rescued by fire.
men from a burning house at
3l09 Sixteenth street NV, last
night.
Treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital and in serious condition
from smoke inhalation, police
said. were Frederick Cruger. %
and Watt T. Cluverius. %. who
roomed at the address with -four
other Navy officers.
Ensign Cruger was found
huddled under some blankets
on the first floor and carried
from the smoke filled house by
Sergt. James A. iDickie OF
Truck No. 6 and Pvt. John T
Murphy of Truck No, 9.
Ensign Cluverius was carried
Unconscious down a ladder
from the second floor. He was
rescued by Sergt. Robert T.
Aicholtz and Pvt. John A. Hen
derson Of No. "a Engine.
Fireman r. A. Speeding, 20
of Engine Co. II. suffered q
burned hand fighting the blaze
Cause of the fire was unde-
termined. Police said a passing
motorist turned In the alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
-StudyPIon Set
ByMethodists

The Methodist Church's
Commission to Study the Juris-
dictional System will meet at
the willard Hotel here Thurs
day and Friday to start draft
ing a report Of its findings and
recommendations.
Composed Of 70 members.
the commission was created by
the 1856 Methodist General
y Conference to make a four
year study of the church's vast
lurisdictional structure-n o W
composed Of five geographical
regions and a Negro unit. The
commission is to bring its le-
port to the 1860 general con-
ference.
During the meetings here,
the comission will review mate
rial 1t has received in "a public
hearings it held last fall to re-
ceive views and petitions Of
Methodists concerning the
problems Of racial segregation
and sectional administration
under the present jurisdictional
structure.
The Rev. DR.. c. Cooper Bell
of Lynchburg, Va, is executive
director of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
u. S. Orders Study
On Feasibility Of
Submarine Tanker

The Maritime Administra-
ton is intrigued by the idea OF
tankers-perhaps nuclear-
powered-that would travel
under water.
1t announced today award OF
q contract to the General
Dynamics Corps Electric Boat
Division, Groton, Conn.,, to pre-
pare a feasibility study of q
submarine tanker"
Considerable interest has
been expressed in this country
and abroad concerning the eco
nomic and defense potentiali-
ties of submarine tankers," the
agency said. explaining:
"Such vessels would Offer
reduced resistance Ito water)
at high speeds in comparison
with surface ships and could
maintain scheduled spec d
without regard to surface
conditions"
The study is scheduled fol
completion in six months and
will cost about $25, 900, the
agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Rito Hoyworth
DELAYS HONEYMOON

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Feb. 3 (R.-Actress Rita Hay
worth and movie producer
James Hill will honeymoon in
Europe when the bride finishes
work on a picture. They were
married yesterday in a quiet
ceremony in her home.
1t was the first marriage for
Mr.. Hill, a partner in Hecht-
Hill-Lancaster productions. For
Miss Hayworth it was the fifth
marriage. She is 80. Mr.. Hill is
Al.
Miss Hayworth's brother,
Vernon Cansino, gave her away
in the civil ceremony at which
Municipal Judge Harry j.
Borde off1ciated. Mr.. Hills
brother, David, was best man
Miss Hayworth's daughters
Rebecca, Is, by Orson Wells
and Yasmin, by Prince Ally
Khan, were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

of Public Welfare in the Dis
trict; Isadore Seeman, execu-
tive director of the private
Health and Welfare Council
of the National Capital Area;
DR.. mabel Lindsey, dean of the
Howard University School Of
Social Work and John Palacios
associate professor of the Ma.
tional Catholic School of Social
Services.
Heard Others
They also heard Mrs. Hulds
Hubbell, director of volunteer
services for HWC, and Mrs
Stuart Queen, supervisor Of
social welfare aides for thu
Req Cross, as well as member.
of the agency's staff.
Ten months in the planning
the course was developed BY
Mrs. Nelso e. Blechman anC
a 14-woman committee.
Mrs. Blechman also has served
as vice chairman of the Family
and Child Services section Of
United Community Services
now part of HWC.
The volunteers will work al
administrative aides, as visitors
and in the foster home recruit
ment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

course was given in four days
last month.
$ The volunteers, who will sup
plement the work of the
7agency's professional staff, will
! be interviewed by staff men,
bers for placement" this
= month, and will start their
: service in the agency in March.
Very Enthusiastic
"We're very enthusiastic
;, about the program" said
George M. Pikser, executive
= director Of the agency. Mr.
Pikser added that he was i'm
,,pressed with the caliber Of the
women who took the course
Some are former social work.
.ers and former teachers. All
are asked to give one f1ve-hour-
aday a week.
The shortage of professional
personnel, the heavy case load,
Eand lack of money in the field
= have drawn volunteers who
.1were the original social work.
ers back into the field.
The volunteers card:
Donald Brewer, deputy director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Patent Court
Termed Haven
0f'La1leDucks'

The Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals has too long
been a haven for lame-duck
politicians, C. Willard Hayes.
president Of the American Pat
ent Law Association, said to-
day.
Mr.. Hayes said he has writ
ten to Attorney General Rog.
ers asking that a qualified pat
ent lawyer be named to Ill a
vacancy on the flve-man
bench.
Four names have been SUBJ
mitted by the association as
candidates for the vacancy
The list does not include Jack
Martin, administrative. as
sistant to President Eisenhow-
er since 1858. Mr.. Martin has
been prominently mentioned
for the post. Judges Of the
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals are appointed for life
and receive $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Hayes said that while
Mr.. Martin is an attorney, he
is not a patent lawyer.
I'VE feel Mr.. Martin is not
qualified by background and
experience" Mr.. Hayes stated.
The association president said
he agreed with the view ex-
pressed by others in the asSo-
citation that the court has been
a haven for lame ducks"
Mr.. Hayes said that the only
man appointed to the bench in
years who was qualified by
his organizations standards is
Judge Giles s. Rich, a New York
patent lawyer who was named
to the bench, after being rec
commended by the association,
about a year and a half ago.
One Washington man is
among the four attorneys rec
commended by the association
for the vacancy. He is James
p. Burns, a patent attorney.
The feeling among some
patent attorneys is that many
patent cases are brought to
United States District Court
instead of the Patent Court be-
cause of what they term the
lack of qualified judges. Un-
der the law, an attorney may
appeal a patent Office decision
to either court.
Mr.. Hayes said the current
Patent Court judges have
learned a lot through expert
ence on the bench but he
deemed it better If this expert
ence had been obtained before
appointment.
Letters have been set to Sen
ator O'Mahoney, Democrat of
Wyoming and to other members
of a Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee concerned with patent
and trade mark matters asking
that only qualified patent at
torneys be considered for court
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Four Die in Fire

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 3 (R.-
Four persons died and i've
were injured In an apartment
house fire here yesterday
morning. The dead were iden-
titled by Deputy Fire Chief D.
C. Lester as AL Routh. Edward
Lee Kouns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Courin, all about IS
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Broker to Lecture

Mrs. Ruth Adler. stock broker
and investment analyst. will
address a meeting Of the Irving
Cooper Foundation at pm.
Wednesday at 1920 Evergreen
street, Silver Spring. Mrs.
Adler will discuss women and
Money" at the monthly meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Robert D. Kiser, 81. 1I9 Clifton tr
NV, and Ellen NJ Thomas, 30, 5425
Connscticut ave. NV ,
Goode, q. both Of Vienna. Va.
;Rosmond Birdsong. Al. 81 Quincy pl
NV, and Laura E. McFadder' A.
$40 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Rosney E. Gates, 20, Rockville, Nd !,
and Catharine M. Jensen, II, 22l5
" King pl. NV.
Otto H Salzman. IT., 35, Falls Church.
and Shirley r. Colley, 81, 1871 P St.
Glenn H. woodward, IS. ouantico. Va.
and Shirley l.. Burroughs, 10, Me-
chanicsville. Md
John W. Milton, 80, 303 r st. NV,
and Martha c. Marshall. ~. 1854
California st. NV.
Ezekiel Siegler, as. and Hattie P. Jones,
3S, both Of 5615 Georgia ave. nv
Eugene Turberville, 30, and Clara M
Clark, 10. both Of 500 9th st. s.w
Robert L. Brown. %. ! 1913 9th st. NV.
and Francine Marshall. II. 704 NJ st.
Lloyd M Moye, 80. 144o Chaplin st.
NV, and Julia Goodwin, 49, 6l4
Harvard st. NV.
N ion A. Terry. 81, and Bernilce
Grimm. 81. both Of 1851 Hamlin
George T. Schafer, 81 $500 Quebec ST.
nv and J laura B. oresnwsn. 81.
James B. Lee 20, 3512 18th st., Sc.
4, and Wanda L. CAMS, Is, 707 Ivan
hoe ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Jewish Service Agency
rains Volunteer Aides

factor in volunteer social work participation here
has been added by the Jewish Social Service Agency by
pletion of a training course for volunteer aides.
The first private welfare in the city to offer such
drew leaders in public and private welfare
lecture to approximately 80 trainees who signed up The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D c L1w couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
fun days and recetue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

at the regular monthly luncheon meeting held at the Civil Service Club on Thursday, November 8.
 Heading the group as president will be Margaret Hamill. Others elected were La vonne Davie, lst vice-president; Lillian Radinsky, 2nd vice-president; Betty Shanley, secretary; Edith Wiley, treasur- CT; Ruth Bushaw, historian; Mar ie Cardinal, Wylma Shaw and Ina Shields, trustees. Committee appointments will be made short ly by the new president.
 The ladies will be officially ir- stalled at the pext meeting which will be held at the Civil Service Club on Thursday, December 4.
 The Civilian Women's Club, which is comprised of civilian women employees on the station and wives of civilian workers, meets the first Thursday of each month at the Civil Service Club for luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Kodiak, Division No. 3, Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter ,, Title 33 ACLA, 1949, and Executive Order Number l of the Governor of the Territory of Alaska, and in conformity herewith General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 25, 1858 between the hours of 8 am. and 8 o'clock pm. of said day CD To elect candidates for the following offices, to-wit: A Cover nor of Alaska, A Secretary of State, Two (2) United States Senators, One CD United States Representative, Twenty (20) State Senators, Forty (4O) State Repre- sentatives.
 The Common Council of Kodiak having heretofore, by Ordinance, duly designated the Voting Pre- cincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the Electors are hereby notified: City of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

morning flight for Seattle enroute to Los Angeles. Dr. Sullivan will receive medical attention in Cali fornia with possible surgeryito be performed.
 They hope to be able to return to Kodiak during the early part of April but can make no definite plans at present. Their return will depend on Dr. Sulliyan's physical condition.
 Barney and Pat Herbrig, the Su1livan's son-in-law and daughter, will occupy the Sullivan home dur ing the, absence of Pats parents. s@'N sstssNs" N'AN &,&.AEaA Gs..As&s
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

at the piano, will play the three parts of the concerto without pause. Other compositions follow ing intermission are by contemp- .orary cornposers-the picturesque "Minstrels" by Debussy, Two Preludes" by Shostakoyich with themes of sentimental music and bursts of humor, with the final number of Sarasate, "Introduc- ton and Tarantelle." whose mel ody and dance rhythm is always popular.
 Worthwhile awards seem to fol- low Stanley Plummer-as the first violinist of major artistic ability to play in the 18th state, possibly other recognition awaits. him.
 Horace, Martinez, MT. Plum mer's accompanist, is Californ- ian who has toured with Camilla Wicks, Stefan Kawalyan and oth- CT concert artists. He studied with Frederick Marvin and received his Masters degree in Music, cum laude. from Occidental College.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

Kodiak Polling place is Kodiak City Hall.
 Dated this 18th Day of October. 1858. ~
 (Signed) The Common Council
 of the Town of Kodiak By Douglas Al Preston, Clerk Publish Nov. 1922, 1853
  IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION WALTER NAHUM,
 Libelant, x, :..,t s2F ,a..-. %. -.-.--'----- V ROBERT 0. CARLSON, and THE OIL SCREW "YUKON,"' her boil CTS, engines, appurtenances and equipment,
 Respondents.
 Nh. A15-16R
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
VIOLIN VIRTUOsO COMING
Continued from page 12)

Continued from page 12)
 appearance in San Francisco. by shis popular young player neces- sitated that he stand on box in orCtr to be heard over the mic rophone. He played "Adoration" ny Borowski and his childhood fayorite, Pop Goes the Weasel" :"
 Today, the programs planned by MT. Hummer cover a wide range of the most favored and richly tone-colored compositions of the great musical repertoir for the violin. On the program here, he will play the short sonata in 4 major, No. by H*ndel which will open the program, with its alternate slow and fast movements. This will be followed by the Bee thoven sonata No. ' in c minor.
 For sometime now, only Jascha Heiftz has been identified with ahe performance of the Concerto in E minor by the Russian com poser George Conus, but Stanley Hummer considers 1t part of the standard repertoire and with Herace Martinez, his accompanist
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
No. A15-168 PUBLIC NOTICE OF PROCEEDING IN REM

WHEREAS, a libel was filed in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division, on the 27th day of October, 1858, by Wal ter Mahlun.
 NOW, THEREFORE, in pursu- ance of the monition, and under the seal of the Court to me direct ed and delivered, 1 do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the said Oil Screw "YU- KON," her boilers, engines, a purtenances and equipment, or in any manner interest therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court, to be held in the City of Anchorage, on Mon day, the 18th day of December, 1858, at 1:3O o'clock PIt. in the afternoon of that day, provided the same shall be a day of juriS- diction; otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf.
 DATED the 5th day of Novem- Der, 1858.
 (s) Fred s. Williamson
 US. Marshal
 By-O. R. Mckinley
 Deputy US. Marshal Publish Nov. 8-15, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Pres. Ike Promotes Colonel Carroll

WASHINGTON R-Pres. Eisen- hover promoted Col. Thomas P. Carroll, Thursday to Brigadier General in the National Guard.
 Eisenhower also Teappointed Carroll as Alaska,s Adjutant Gen. eraI. Carroll is the son of Mrs. Charles Edris of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Women BoWlers Needed by Club

Tn order to organize woman's bowling league, Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 must have at least 60 members registered All Elks wives and Emblem Club members interested in bowling are request cd to call Lila Lester at phone 2146.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Ber, Kraft Gone
 On Trip Outside

Ben Kraft, local merchant, left Sunday on business trip. He plans to spend Thanksgiving in California with his wife, Edna.
 Kraft expected to return to Kodiak within the next two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Civilian Women Elect Officers

Although the Civilian Women 5 Club has been ia existence for more than five years, it was just recently organized with duly elected officers. Election was held
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
MRS. HELGASON VISITS HERE

Mrs.. Clara Helgason and her son were. in. Kodiak visiting. and shopping. They are from Terror Bay. @~ F@'a 'S' " '~.-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Gene SuIIivans
 Go to California

Due to illness, Doctor Eugene Sullivan and his wife, Marian, left on the Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan writer

The possibility Of a full
nedged minority staff on the
supposedly bipartisan Senate
Rackets Investigating Commit
tee was held out today by Sen
ator Goldwater. Republican Of
Arizona.
The Western conservative
raised the possibility in COM
menting on reports Of split In
the committee centering on a
purported feud between Chief
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy and
Assistant Counsel John Nc
Govern.
Senator Goldwater denied
there was "a split or a posi-
bility OF a split" However. he
added.
IF 1t is the position Of Ken
nedy that McGovern is minor
ity counsel. / think the Repub-
licans are going to have TO In
sist on a staff just as large as
the one the committee has
now"
The committee now has
nearly so staff members plus
an approximately equal num-
Der on loan from various Gov
eminent agencies. There are
no minority" or majority"
representatives.
Submitted Program
Senator Goldwater specu-
lated that the reports Of dissen-
sion within the eight-man COM
mittee-four Democrats, four
Republicans--may have arisen
as a result Of a meeting last
July Is.
AT that time. / thought the
committees work could be Or
ganized better" Senator Gold
water explained. I'm not a
lawyer. but l thought my ex-
perience as a businessman
might be helpful.
Il outlined my plan to Nc
Clellan Democrat OF Arkansas.
chairman Of the committee,
and Kennedy. II would have set
up areas-like secondary boy
colts. racketeering. and so on
and would have put an investi-
eating team on each topic.
II couldn't sell the idea and
ii was dropped. Instead. the
committee agreed on IL def
mite points 70 investigate"
Committees Program
These points, as indicated In
the committee minutes. we're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Mallory Lookout
Issued by Police

On the theory that Andrew
r. Mallory has left town. police
OF Is States have been alerted
10 watch for him.
The lookout up and down
the East Coast was issued yes
terday. Mallory. who walked
out of the death as a free man
when the Supreme Court
reversed his rape conviction
last June. is wanted on a
warrant charging housebreak-
ing.
Mallory. now %. was accused
by Mrs Mamie r. Hunter Of
breaking into her home at l704
Gales street NE, choking and
beating her.
Police have been looking I'M
successfully for Mallory since
the Friday complaint. Deputy
Chief z. z. Scott. chief OF
detectives. said yesterday he
believed Mallory had left town.