davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
YES

MRS. MARY RICHARDS,
jewelry store manager: Yes,
In the sense that a stubborn
man is more stubborn than
q stubborn woman. l think
there are a great many Of
both men and women who
aren't very stobborn at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

MISS NOR COX,
sculptor and chief of Air
Force Heraldic section: Eyes,
I think men are inclined to
be more stubborn. Maybe it
is because women are in
fluenced by their family re-
lationships. With children
and so many other family
responsibilities, women learn
to give in perhaps more than
men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
NO

DR.. INEZ WILDER. oph-
thalmologist: mo, l don't
think so. think it is more
of a matter of individual
temperament than of sex. l
think women have the repu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

tation for being negatavist.
But / have known some men
who were just as stubborn as
the most negativistic woman.
On the whole. ! do think men
are more open-minded to
change. But this varies so.
from person to person. 1t
depends on a persons edu-
cation-on a great many
things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

be held tomorrow noon ac-
cording to Mrs. Marion Kirby,
Mrs. Edith Warden and Mrs.
Flora Marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT


Monday through Wednesday, Boil
styist, Mrs. Lois Sutton, comes to
help you choose the bros that flotter
you most. For the smart upIift so
inportont with summers chenises
and bare top dresses, consult her
here. $50 am. to 600 pm, Bros
and 6irdIes, 3rd Floor, Washington.
Monday through Wednesday, In
formal Modelling in the Teo Room,
300 to ZOO pm. 7th Floor,
Washington.
All week, Charles Of the Ritz sends
Miss Helene MozeIIe to guide you
on your very individual way to
beauty. You're invited to consult
her in Cosmetics, lst Floor, Wosh-
ineton Store.
All week, at our Chevy Chase
Store, Elizabeth Arden's beouty-
wise representative, Miss Hi!deoorde
Corns, advises on summer beauty.
Saturday, informal modelling in the
leo Room, 1870 to 2:30 pm.
Saturday, see summers pretty fosh-
ions in Informal Modelling, II 90
ON. to 500 pm, Misses Dresses,
3rd Floor, Washington.
All week oil summer, too &.
we shore in Woshineton's Summer
Jubilee. Make Woodies' your heod-
quarters for the corefree fashions,
outdoor furniture and picnic equip
ment that make the city's summer
long vocation mood personal for you.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
g New Cardinals Named By Pope
By ALLAN JACKS

VATICAN CITY, R - Pope John xXIII today named 23 new cardinals, including the Archbish- ops of Boston and Philadelphia
 The two U. s. Cardinals-desig- nate are Msgr. Richard James Coshing, 63, Archbishop of Bos- ton, and Msgr. ohm F. O'hara, 70, Archbishop of Philadelphia.
 Athletic Cicognani, Apostolic delegate to the United States, who is stationed in Washington, D. C., also was nominated to be a prince of the church.
 The Vatican said the present members of the College of Cardi- nals would meet in secret consis- tory December Is to confirm the Pope's nominations. The Pontiff will present the red hats of their rank to the new Cardinals in private ceremony December IT and a public consistory honoring them will be held December IS. Ten of them are non-Italians.
 The consistory, first of Pope Johns reign, will increase the membership of the College of Car dinals for the first time in almost four centuries, from 70 to 75. The present 70-member college, a complement established by Pope Sixtus V, has Is vacancies.
 Francis Spellman of New York and James Frances Mcintyre of Los Angeles are the present Amer ican Cardinals.
 Throughout the 19-year reign of the late Pope Plus there had been speculation he might increase the size of the College of Cardi- nals to cope with the increasing administrative problems of the expanding church. Many of the present 52 Cardinals are aged and infirm, and their average age is 73.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Kodiak Receives Secretary Seaton and Party After Flight To Banana Belt

They landed in Nome Saturday afternoon under clouds which seemed to have an active partisan interest in keeping them out.
 Shortly after g o'clock Sunday morning, the party plane left for the trip to Kodiak, stopping at Unalakleet and also at Bethel, on the Kuskokwim River.
 Unalakleet greeted Secretary Seaton and his Alaskan retinue with an Eskimo language version of Sweet Bye and Bye" Candi- dates were introduced in the Mis- sion Covenant Churc., and bubble gum distributed to youngsters.
 One elderly Eskimo woman rushed up to Secretary Seaton and, all aglow, said q meet you big shot. I miss church, but I meet big shot,"
 Bethel the next stop, went all out for the Republican travellers with buffet in the school house. It was there that Seaton discov- cred the principal, E. G. Skeen, and Mrs. Skeen, and he had been classmates vat Kansas State Col lege
 In Kodiak, the Secretary of h. terior talked with Benny Ben son, who in 1927 as 13-year-old Aleut boy created the eight-star design which today is Alaska's flag.
 Throughout the trip, Seaton made announcements at each viii lage and briefed. residents of In terior Department projects which would affect them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
By JAMES LEVEQUE News-Miner Staff Writer

KODIAK, lR - Secretary of In- terior> Fred A. Seaton last night slapped the Democrats an d boosted the Republicans on two acts III one an act of commission, the other an act of omission.
 The act of commission was Statehood. Seaton told the Kodiak Island people that nationally more Republican legislators had voted for it than Democrats, and reminded them it was under COP Administration that the Ter ritory became State.
 The act of omission had to do with fish traps. Seaton, who's re- cent act abolishing the salmon corrals has been called "a phony,' said that if abolition could have been accomplished at any time in the past, the Democrats should have done it. ~-
 Secretary Seaton then went on to boost Mike Stepovich, Repub- lican candidate for a U. S. Sen ate seat. On the Statehood issue, he said that Stepovich was not, as charged, a Johnny come late ly," and that as early as 1853 the Fairbanks Republican had gone on record as favoring it.
 The plane load of Republican politicians in one day made it from long-underwear country at Nome to the banana belt area of Kodiak in a few hours of hop skip-and handshaking, were rested here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Hagerty Reveals He Sometimez Gives Out 'BackgrOund Stories

WASHINGTON, R - James Hagerty, White House Press Sec retary, says he sometimes Teak" news to the press but prefers to call it something else.
 In a filmed television program Sunday, Hagerty said he used the term background stories" for the information he sometimes gave segments of the press.
 He had been asked by British journalist Malcolm Muggeridge: Gan you say with your hand on your heart that you never delib- erately arranged leak?"
 ''Of course I can't and wouldn't" Hagerty replied.
 'fNow, it's your definition of what you call leak, and I think we might be arguing over the words here," Hagerty said.
 Then Hagerty said leaks by cer- tain members of the government, whom he did not name, had added some more gray hairs to my head" Other disclosures of infor- mation, he said, actually were background stories.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Russian Ship Docks
 At Vancouver, B. c.

VANCOUVER B. C., R - The Russian scientific research vessel Vityaz docked here Saturday to take on supplies and fuel. She heads back out to sea Wednesday.
 The public will be allowed aboard today to inspect marine and oceanology exhibits, with com mentaries being given in English.
 Her captain is 42-year-old |. Sergeev. Sixty scientists on board are headed by Dr. N. Sysoev of the Institute of the Academy of Science, Moscow.
 The 5,500-ton Vityaz, out of Vladivostok, has been sounding the depths of the North Pacific and checking marine life since 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Nome Council Meeting Restricts Parking

At special meeting of the Nome City Council at noon today it was announced that the pro- perty requested on the south side of Front Street in front of the site for the AVG armory had been made available for the prof. ect by owner Boyd Harwood
 The Council also found it neces- sary to restrict parking on Front Street from 4 am. until 8 am. to make it possible for the BPR to keep the down town area cleared of snow throughout the winter. The area affected by this restricted parking includes all of Front Street and B Street to 3rd Ave, as far as the school.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
East Germany.
 Offers Gestures Of Cancellation
By SEYMOUR TOPPING

BERLIN, R - East Germany's Communist regime seemed today to be pushing the soft sell in an effort to coax recognition from the West. The West wasn't buying.
 After Ibelligerently echoing So- viet Premier Khrushchev's de- mand that the United States, Bri- tain and France give up their pro- tective occupation of West Berlin, the East Germans made two con- ciliatory gestures:
 l. They unexpectedly freed tourist George s. Milroy of Ann Arbor, Mich, after holding him flor four weeks as an apparent pawn to force the United States to negotiate for his release.
 2. East German party boss Wal ter Ulbrieht announced in a speech that he was prepared to deal reasonably with the Western powers in Berlin if Russia makes good on her threat to withdraw from the present four-power occu- patton setup.
 A Soviet withdrawal presum- ably would be followed by East German interference with road, rail and barge traffic between West Germany and the Western Allied garrisons in West Berlin.
 Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, in a calming speech Sun day night said he did not believe the Communists were ready to at tempt a new blockade
 Brandt said the Communists started their new tactic for two reasons - to choke off the stream of East German refugees into West Berlin and to injure West Berlin's economy.
 Khrushchev's get-out-of-Berlin declaration week ago gave the East German Communists a late campaign talking point in yester- days election of a new rubber stamp Parliament. With only the Communist-approved slate pre- sented the only question was how many of the II million voters the Reds could get to the polls to vote yes. In the 1850 and 1854 cleo tions, the Communists claimed more than 99 per cent endorsed their ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Diane Lee To Vie In Junior Miss Pageant At Ala.

Miss Diane Lee has been ap- proved by the Nome Chamber of Commerce to represent Alas a the All erican Junior Miss Pageant at Mobile, Alaoa na in March.
 This contest is open to high school seniors. Since her applica- ton has been approved by the Pageant committee, Diane will be leaving in March with expenses paid to represent not only Nome but all of Alaska.
 The winner will be judged on personality, beauty and talent.
 Beauty will be judged in for mal gowns and sports clothes. Talent is also termed as accom- spIishments such as singing, de- batting, dancing, ability to play musical instruments, etc.
 Diane will stay in private home with her hostess as official chaperone during her stay at the pageant.
 Americas Junior Miss Pageant is a non-profit organization of civic minded business leaders in Mobile and is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 The first prize is a $5,O0O cash scholarship with $3.000 and $1,000 prizes for the runners up. Third and fourth places will receive $500 awards.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
BOB HOPE PRESENTED MURRAY-GREEN AWARD

BEVERLY HILLS, Caln., R - Bob Hope was presented the 1858 Murray-Green award of the AFL- CIO Sunday night at banquet in Beverly Hills.
 George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, said the award was given to Hope for his contribu- tions to hundreds of worthy causes and benefits" and for en- tertaining U. S. Servicement.
 Hope said the $5,000 presented with the award will be used to establish a scholarship.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Matthias B. Pedersen;; Alaska Gold Miner, Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE, R = Matthias B. Pe- derson, 80, retired Alaska gold miner, died Saturday in nurs- ing home of a heart condition. He had been ill for year.
 Pederson was born in Sweden. He came to the United States in 1887. He served in the Spanish American War and spent many years gold mining in the Nome and Council areas before retiring and returning to Seattle in 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Col. Thomas Carroll Of Alaska Guard
 Promoted To General

President Eisenhower has pro- noted Col. Thomas P. Carroll to brigadier general in the Alaska National Guard last week. The President has also reappointed Carroll as Alaska's adjutant gen. eral. General Carroll maintains headquarters in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17

He dlI UdIlkS 1N0WS-N1lIIGI, and Bob Grosclose, Republican National Committeeman, arrived here Saturday afternoon dur ing the light snowstorm, and were met by a delegation of Re publicans and other interested Nomeites, who escorted the party to town.
 At press conference held i'm mediately upon arrival, in the foyer of the North Star Hotel, Secretary Seaton announced a program for this area plainly in dicative of much planning and progress to Northwestern Alaska. Nome To Have Native School
 Educational plans revealed that Nome is to have a native school program correlated with the pres ent program and necessary build ing construction to promote the keeping of students whose homes are in this area, at home, rather than transporting them all to Mt. Edgecumbe, as now is being done
 Secretary Seaton announced that not only Nome, but Kotzebue and Unalakleet would have new schools under this program with High Schools at these two points, as we'll as at Barrow. These will be known as regional schools Noorvik is to have their school rebuilt and expanded to teach up to the eighth grade. The schools in Kotzebue and Unalakleet will be six classroom schools, with science and home economics courses included. Hooper Bay will also have a regional school.
 "Al these projects have been approved, and construction will get under way in 1860 and 1961," Seaton stated.
 In Kotzebue next summer, $3,000,000 hospital gets under way by the BIA to replace the present inadequate hospital.
 In Nome the Alaska National Guard Armory is assured with bids to be let early in the spring for a $48O,OOO construction pro gram.
 Extension of Alaska Public Works
 He also pointed out that as soon as the new Congress convenes should Mike Stepovich be elected the first appropriation asked for will be the extension of the APW, with the Nome Sewer and Water System having priority on the list of projects. Also in the picture for construction is Federal Build ing for Kotzebue, probably in the calendar year of 196O-61.
 When questioned as to what will happen if one Democrat and one Republican Senator are cleo ted, Seaton told of the combina- tion of Senator Kennedy CD and Saltonstal R of Massachusetts, and what good work they had done for their state and for Alas ka. He also cited Arizona, with the same sort of a team in Congress.
 Mike Stepovich stated that he was sure that should he be elected anything he would present for Alaska would be good for Alas Continued on Page 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
SECTY. STATION REVEALS C. O.P. PLANS FOR NORTHWEST ALASKA
Top Republican Tells of Schools and
 Public Works Construction for Area

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR FRED STATION, O accompanied by his secretary Leola Tise Anthony Lausi Director of Territories Mr. and Mrs Mike Step
 ovch, MT. and Mrs John Butrovch MT. Bill Smith of Time Magazine, Marilyn Atwood of the Anchorage Times, Albert Colegrove of Scrpps-Howard News papers, T. " LeVeque of the Fairbanks NeWs-Mner,
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Variable Cloudyness and cold through Tuesday. Occasional light snow today Low tonight 10 to Is, high tomorrow 5 to 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
The Treniers Are
Az Key Club
Famous Tv Acf

The Treuies. one of ths greatest
and most fabulous acts IN show
business today IL now entertaining
at the Key Club
The group of eight are headed
by Claude ard Cluf Tfeuier twins
They began working in iots
at tho Mslloder Club ia Lo, An
Rcles Calif where they played
the entire year
Since thon they have played at
"a large number Of night clubs and
appeared on many Radio and TV
stations
Tboy will be doing three shows
nightly AZ the Key Club where
thry are now performing
The act consists u Claude. Cilfft
Milton and buddy Trenier, Gene
Qilbeaux. Henry Green Don Hiil
and James Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
Red Feather Mite
Spot To Offer
Name" Attractions

We're going % present nothing
bat Tho best IN night club enter,
tainmcnt" says Henry Greene the
new manager of the Rcd Feather
Site Club in ST Paul
Heading the list of all star at
fractions Ia Duke Groncr and his
Combo who are now appearing At
the Feather The Groner group
comes 10 81 Paul directly from
Chieago's fabulous Blue Note club
Cafe ard lists long stands At
many other famous clubs through
the nation Some Of the combo's
history includes Chicago's "Rob.
ert's Show Lounge "rhe Idle
Hour Ia Louisville, and st Louis
Peacock Alley"
Scheduled tentatively for a two
week engagement. Duke is bring
ing bis own show from Chicago
which viii include an interpretive
dancer vocal stylisls, aud iustrus
mental specialities
Horny Greene Informed Us that
three shows VIII be offered night
Nv
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
TAVERN OWNER MUST
STAND TRIAL, LIQUOR
FOUND ON PREMISES

Nance Ellis 6fyear-oid tavern
operator. must stand trial Friday.
October 81. on charge of pcs
session Of liquor for consumption
on unlicensed premises"
Ellis. Of 1888 f. County road y.
and operator OF the Booker r.
tavern, ~ beer parlor AZ 8si
Roudo, was arrested last Friday af-
ter a policeman bought a half pint
of liquor from Booker r EIlis, tho
bartender, in the tavern
Police found several more half
plnts In a kitchen cabinet and in
the oven Ellis told police he was
"iust saving the liquor for his
birthday party"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

MEMS SUITS. size ~ long ladies
black Persian trim coat, two gas
fireplace logs, book case etc. WA
2 -6054 SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
conerotulotions

Among messages received by
the Spokesman and Recorder this
week were
"Yuu have beautiful building
and I am sure Il win add much TO
the community Congratulations
ard Best Wishes for a prosperous
business. Mr. and Mrs. ". \.
Webster. SsI5 Third Ay. :. Mpls.
Please accept my heartfelt
wishes for continued success
Frances l.. Humhird. So Paul
MAY the best he 10 you and
staff IN YOUR new building I hope
for ypu greater success Mrs,
William krup, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
ApARrMlnrs roR alNr

FIVE ROOM apartment Private
bath 23s 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
Blackman FE. 9-56iO for Informal
tion. S-H
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

games, would see more service as
a regular next season
Il have 10 find a place for the
fellow In the lineup" he vowed
IT'S only justice He earned H.
He's good hitter RE has Won
derfih spirit lie has a lot Of tall
ent
Indications were that Elston
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
HANFT FOR JUVENILE
DIVISION IN
sHERlFF's OFFICE

Young persons placed under
custody should be proccssod by
deputies specially trained In that
field. said Paul Hanft as he an
nounced his intention 20 organize
Juvenile division In the Ramsey
County sherrifrs office II he il
elected Sheriff
we also need q rehabilitation
program 20 help Juveniles released
from detention Hanft continued.
Hanft has been associated with
an phases nf police work the past
% years and spent the last ten
years az head of the st Paul
Police Identification Bureau and
Crime laboratory
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
,or,on % rScoaroasr'oS
SAc4 NEa tNC

AAA NINs N~Ns
NOTICE f8 UEHEuF GIVEN
TtiAT aaM Mem. iHr - irearpaf strd
under tha laws ~ the State ~ hin
sss.ta ~ the aTth day ~ art"hrF
Fha# The general pNturr ~ the huN
turaa sHAU be- 90 N3y self trade
and dsai ib al kirds % matteiaH
.fo0dH wares. Rad msFthfnftia@ "f
an rIhaara and description
Yh- tealHtNFaI office ~ the corp
orafiau shail Es tsfa Faftihni Az
rnos a0atb. nloowturtsn HsuHHtn
tsauRfg Niuheaafa The nafnna aus
Ad,tt asaa 30 tHo Incorporates and
Inc ntai naafd ef Directors sfe
ianAs 9 achwAtts atl Clover Lane
rlulapu waller Minnesota
Francis W ttnltowaV Af aaha
sheridan Ave- EaBth Mime
arolts Nlup
rNrusluf N Herman 1b88 iuppa
Avhoue Et t0uis fNrR, MIME
HnfE
TnW notice ~ given pufHnanl io
thf provisions ~ Subdivision ttt
Wagti1a 3 ~ the Minnesota NHninesa
Corporation Art
aAa NBM tNC
tiY 1nnRs % Hebwnfts
ifa Atfofuvy
mo UaaUUkc iNtuolua
minneapolis g, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

would relieve veteran catcher Yogi
Berra more often 50 that Berra
might add a few more years TO his
baseball career.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

A true friend l. one who thinks
you're good egg even when
you're busted.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
EI-sToS HOWARD TO SEE
MORE SERVICE AS REGULAR
SAYS CASEY STENCIL

New York city CAMP shrewd
Casey stengel manager Of the
Worlds champion New York
Yankees, told reporters that be-
ginning with the 1858 season El-
ston Howard, who sparked the
Yankees in their crucial Series
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
RIAl IsIArr roR sAll

bAah t1tAth FOh oAAE
37oS Smelling ave. Three bedroom
home on two lots $1,000 81 500
down
4lO9 9TH Ave So. Seven rooms.
two baths S1o,5O0. $500 down.
stacy MINI Ten acre poultry
farm S5 900 with $500 down.
$50 Elwood North Six room
home, garage in basement. So 300
$500 down
ff33 4th Ave SO. Three bedroom
stucco, Two car garage st1 500
81 500 down.
1923 Portland Ave S. 3 Bedroom
stucco bungalow. Two car attached
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

usn WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Mrs. Hennessey,
Wife of ATTORNEY,
College Graduate

Mrs. Philip J. Hennessey, jr.,
wife Of a Washington attorney
died Friday at her home, 754O
Hampden lane, Bethesda.
The former Kathryn Lyle,
Mrs. Hennessey was born in
Westmoreland County, Pa. She
was a graduate of Boston Uni
versity where she was a men,
Der of Alpha Gamma Delta So
rority. She belonged to the
sorority's alumnae group, and
the Women's Club of Bethesda,
and was active in the Red
Cross.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, Mrs. Hennessey
is survived by two sons, Philip
j., III. and Richard, also of
the home address; her father,
Marshall B. Lyle of Worces-
ter, Mass; a brother, Paul C.
Lyle of Shrewsbury, Mass,
and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Trow,
Wilmington, Mass.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Glen B. Lophom,
Univuc MANAGER

Glen B. Lapham. "a, division
manager for Remington Rand,
Inc. died Friday at George
town Hospital.
He had lived 10 years in the
Washington area. and was con-
nected with the corporations
Univac (electronic BRAIN divi-
sion. He lived at tbs Exfair
road In Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Lapham was born in
Butler. Ohio. and was a grad
uate Of Eastman College in
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
He founded the Optimists'
Club in Mansfield, Ohio, and
was active in the Municipal
Finance Oficers' Association.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel v. Lapham Of the
home address; two sons, Harry
F. Lapham of 2004 Erie street
in Langley Park, Md. and Glen
w. Lapham Of 6410 Camrose
terrace. in Bethesda, Md: a
sister. Mrs. H. l.. Slick of Okla
homa City; and two grand
children.
Services will be at the Rob-
ert Humphrey funeral home.
1857 Wisconsin avenue in Be-
thesda. at l0:30 am. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.