davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Secretary Seaton Visits Nome For
 Rally Tomorrow.

Secretary of Interior Fred Sea- ton and the top Republican can didates will arrive in Nome to- morrow afternoon by chartered aircraft for an overnight visit. Alaskans travelling with the Sec retary include Mike StepoVich, Republican candidate for the US. Senate; John Butrovich, candid ate for governor; and Brad Phil lips, candidate for Secretary of State.
 A public reception honoring Secretary Seaton and the Repub- lican candidates will be held Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock in the Multipurpose room of the Nome School. All voters are invited to attend the reception at which the Secretary will give the keynote speech.
 Homemade cake and coffee will be served by group of Repub- lican women at the end of the evening. Just prior to the recep- tion, Secretary Seaton will appear on KNOM-TV at 7::30 pm.
 The group is scheduled to ar rive here aboard chartered PIMA plane at 3 pm. Saturday. Nome Republicans and members of the Chamber of Commerce will bring the visitors into town in a motor cade.
 The visiting group will leave Sunday morning at o'clock for Bethel with brief stop at Unala- kleet. Secretary Seaton's party is to be honored at a luncheon in Kotzebue Saturday before en- blaming for Nome.
 Seaton, who was appointed Sec retary of the Interior by Presi- dent Eisenhower in 1856, is mak- ing his fourth visit to Alaska and his second stay in Nome. Shortly after he took office he came to Alaska to meet people for the first time and he came to Nome on this trip, in March 1857. His most recent trip was in August when he came north to speak in behalf of the Statehood referen- dunn in major Alaskan cities.
 Others arriving with Secretary Seaton will be his secretary, Miss Leola Tice, Robert Groseclose of Fairbanks who is Republican Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska; Robert Smith, Time magazine correspondent; and a reporter from the Fairbanks Daily News Miner.
 The Nome Republican club is sponsoring the reception for Sec retary Seaton. Mrs. Wallace Me Iver, Mrs. Russell Hermann, and Mrs. Sammy Mogg ST., are CO., chairmen for the reception
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
NEW ACTOR FOR Tv
HOLLYWOOD. tR -

HULLYWOOD, LR - There's a new actor in the George Mont gomery-Dinah Shore family.
 Their son John David, 4, re- ceived a work permit from the Board of Education. It will enable him to appear in a television se- ries starring his father.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow today mixed with freez- ing rain tonight and tomorrow. East-northeast winds 25 to 40 mph., to South and decreasing to IS to 25 miles per hour tonight. Low tonight 30, high tomorrow 34.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
AFRICAN MINE RESCUE
 BANCROFT, Northern R

BANCROFT, Northern Rhode sia, R - Rescue workers dug through a mud wall 900 feet un- derground today and released eight African miners who had been trapped for 3615 hours. Two miners were killed. #
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15

girls team was awarded two
beautiful trophies, one a row
ing trophy which became the
permanent property OF the
Greenwood team by virtue of
the team having won the tro-
ply three times during the
past six years, the other tro-
ply was given for winning this
year also.
Four of the Broad Street
High girls were selected on the
All Tournament first team,
Daisy Ware, Jane Gordon and
Willie B. White. Jane Gordon
and Daisy Ware were select
ed as All Tournament for
wards and Elnora McSwine
and Willie B. White were Sc
lected as All Tournament
guards.
Coach Barfield is very proud
of the record made by her SEX
tett the past season. The team
won Zone /, Big Eight Confer
ence tournament and played in
the overall Big 8 Tournament
in Jackson two weeks ago.
Broad Street High won over
Harris High of Meridian by the
score of 1881 and entered the
finals against Alexander High
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Alexander High
PontheretteS
Retain Big Eight
Championship

Again those fast breaking
sharp-shooting Pantherettes of
Alexander high School, Brook
haven, marched off with the
Big Eight Championship Fri
day Night. They easily troun-
ced Morton to the tune of 47-33
in the semi-finals. Then in a
fast handgame they trampled
Greenw BOD 52-43. The Panth-
eIettes jumped out to an 1875
lead at the end of the first
quarter and even though the
Delta Lassies fought back they
were unable to overtake the
Brookhaven Sextette. The 4th
quarter turned into a shooting
dual between Sally Earl of
Brookhaven and Daisy Ware of
Greenwood, but with such fine
assistance from the other for
wards, Ruby Hooker and Mar
garet Billuph, the Pantherettes
iced it the last two minutes
and kept their title. The
guards, Ruthie Washington,
Vivian Porter and Betty Lon
don also played an outstanding
game.
The Alexander girls, coach
ed by Miss Zipporah Thomp-
son and her assistant Miss
Annie Purnell have won the
coveted Big Eight Crown more
than any other team in the
Conference and they deserve
loads of cheers.
So three Cheers for those
Pantherettes of Alexander
High School - Cheer, Cheer,
Cheerl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
rs

Greenwood lassies met the
strong Issaquena County high
team in the final game Satur-
day night. The game started
out as a nip and tuck affair but
as time passed it was apparent
that the fast, short girls of IS
saquena High school would not
be able to cope with the speed,
skill and height of the Broad
Street sextett. Jane Gordon,
Rose Williamson, Daisy Ware
and Ruby Brown at the for
ward positions played one of
their better games of the sea-
son. Willie B. White, Elnora
McSwine and Jereldine Moore
were outstanding at their
guard positions.
The final score at the end of
the game was Greenwood So
and Issaquena County High 35.
The championship Greenwood
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15

of Brookhaven and lost after
putting up hard fought game
against a taller and more ex-
perienced team. The final
score was Brookhaven 43 and
Broad Street "a. Daisy Ware
Willie B. White and Pereline
Moore we're selected on the All
Big 8 Conference team.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Brood St. Coeers
Win Tournament

The Broad Street High girls
basketball team coached by
Minnie R. Barfield, won the
championship of the Sixth an
nual Delta Tournament spon-
sored by Miss. Vocational Col
lege. The Tigerettes reached
the finals after winning from
Ruleville by default, and de
feating Doddsville and Schla-
ter by decisive scores. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Cruger News

Sunday was regular pastoral
day at the Meeks Baptist chur.
CHI and Rev. D. G. Green, pas
tor, preached a great sermon,
Rev. Green and his church had
as visitors, Hyman Chapel, St.
Peter Rock and Meeks M. E,
Church. Offering was $32. 78,
Bro. Charley Loud, Church
clerk.
, 1958-03-13

PROPHETS OF GLOON"
REPUBLICANS ON THE mainland, including
members Of both Houses Of Congress. are making two
serious mistakes, both of which are likely to cost them
many seats in the House and Senate.
FIRST, REPUBLICAN Congressional leaders are
making light of the economic situation. They are saying
that the economy of the nation is healthy; that things
will be ali right; that left alone and given enough time,
things will come back on an even keel, and that spring
will see the turn Of affairs.
FORMER PRESIDENT Herbert Hoover made a
speech sometime ago in which he practically repeated
what he said just before the depression. The press re-
GREETED it, and told the former President SO.
TRUTH OF THE matter is that the economy is not
as healthy as words may try TO make it, and the Admin
istration is being called upon to take active steps to keep
the situation from getting worse. Already plans have
been made, among them, public works, and the lower
ing Of taxes, but these will be put into effect when the
time comes.
THE SECOND MISTAKE which the Republicans
are making is the constant retort to the Democrats that
they the Democrats are prophets of doom and
Gloom" When a number of Democratic Governors sent
the President a telegram asking that steps be taken to
ease the situation, the chairman Of the New York Re
publican State Committee declared that the telegram
and the idea back of it was the work = Of paid political
pessimists."
TO H MAN WHO has a wife and three children,
and nothing with which to buy food or clothing, except
what unemployment compensation can bring, all this
talk about prophets Of gloom and doom, and the like,
may not sound too attractive. And this same thing may
be true of the nearly five million people who find them
selves unemployed.
, 1958-03-13
=: CIR 81. Urntx Auia :: :
t.. cnAnpaon o. puDrrc a,on1 AND ,usrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christiansted. St Croix. u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 20 F. O. Box SSS
Edtor 4 Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhust
Subscription Rates
&c PER copy $lOO per month s2. per year. An subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, st. Croix, v. /. under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. IA THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1858 NO. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
OPEN EVERYDAY

Directions:
Drive out River Road to
Goldsboro Road, right on
Goidsboro Rood one block
to Wildwood Rood ken
wood Park entrance sion),
left on Wildwood Rood to
Model Home.
buy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
CHE FOeninq stur
E.!4FestivaI
Number 70

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, NOON TIL DARK
DIRECTIONS Drive Wisconsin Ave to Brudley Blvd left
BrOdsy Blvd 7lo miles to BrodmoOr Dr.. right Brod
Dr. follow dieeton0 house. 0R-oUf Wiseon-
sin Ave. to Sank Of Bethesda left Old Georgetown Rd to
Mckinley st. left Mckinley St. TO BrudmOor Dr. right
BrodmoOr Dr., follow directionui arrows to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

You are invited to see
the first Of O new group
of A homes by Kettler
Brothers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

OF the Merchant Marine Aca-
DENY, and Rear Admiral
Andrew Jackson, who ex-
planned Mrs. Jackson was on
her way back from North
ampton, Mass. where she left
their daughter Helen, who
finishes her senior year at
Smith College this year.
Almost stealing the show"
at Col. Milligan'S party was
the new Undersecretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Bertha Adkins, who
came at the invitation OF her
cousin, Mai. Frances Elder
dice. Miss Adkins could only
stay for q few minutes but
in that short time, she was
receiving well wishes on every
side from the servicewomen,
many Of whom she had
known when she served as
a. member of DACOWTTS,
the Defense Advisory Com
mittee Of Women in the
Service.
Later Maj. Elderdice re-
vealed that in spite of her
cousins increased response
bilities, Miss Adkins still
never fails to return home to
her Salisbury. Md. home to
spend the week ends with her
8l-year-old father. And she
still keeps up with all the
nieces and nephews," she
added.
AMONG THOSE GREET
ING the Korean guest Of hon.
or was an old friend. retired
WAC 1t. Col. Alice Parrish,
who assisted Col. Kim in
1916 in setting up the first
Korean women's police force,
forerunner. of the Korean
Women's Army which Col.
Kim established in 1850. A
former Washington police
woman herself, Col. Parrish
was assigned by the United
States military occupying
forces as an adviser to Col.
Kim, who also was a police
woman at that time. 1t took
a lot of education to persuade
the women to relinquish their
traditional home status for
this new role but when the
job was finished. recalled
Col. Parrish, they had a force
of 500 active policewomen,
separate prisons for women
which they didn't have before
and a social service program.
One reason Col. Kim is in
the United States is to get
ideas on how to recruit more
Korean women to attain a
quota Of 1000 by 1860. The
Korean Women's Army
reached a maximum strength
Of 1000 during the Korean
War but has declined since
then to about 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Columbia Chapter, Nation
al Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution. which
will celebrate its 65th ami
versary this year. held its
first monthly meeting Of the
season yesterday. The new
regent, Miss Virginia D. Grim
was speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
SERVICE
SCENE
By RUTH DEAN
Argentine CNO Honored;
Korean WAC Is Feted

The distaff side Of the mill
tary Wed with their male coll
leagues for party honors last
night.
Pert and petite Col. Mary
Louise Milligan, director of
the Woman's Army Corps. en-
tertained her opposite num-
Der" in the Korean Women's
Army, Col. Hymn Sock Kim,
at a reception at the Fort
McNair Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

fore her return home on Oc-
tober IL.
The National Naval Medical
Center Ofiicers Club at Be-
thesda was the scene Of an
other party in honor Of the
visiting Argentine Minister
OF Marine. Rear Admiral
Adolfo B. EStevez.
Party hosts were Rear Ad-
mlral Wallis F. Petersen. the
Nays Director OF Pan Amer
lean Affairs. and Mrs. Peter
sen who, friends learned last
night, soon will be leaving
Washington themselves. Adj
miral Petersen has been
named as chief Of the Mill
tary Assistance Advisory
Group in Portugal. The Peter
sens will sail from New York
on November 10.
ARISTOCRATIC-R
FEARING Admiral EStevez
observed that this is his first
visit here In 10 years and
that the city's growth since
that time is certainly appar-
ent. "You have so many more
big buildings" he noted with
a smile, land the traffic is
heavier than / remember"
Because Of the presence
here OF their foreign minis
tiers, most of the Latin Amer
lean ambassadors, including
Argentine Ambassador Hur-
tado. had to send last minute
regrets that they could not
attend the party. But there
was a good representation
from the Argentine Embassy
as we'll as Argentine and
other Latin American mem
bers of the NATO Standing
Group, the Inter-American
Defense Board and represen-
tatives to the Organization
Of American States.
Coming from Annapolis for
the party were the new SUI
perintendent of the U. s. Ma
val Academy, Rear Admiral
Charles L. Nelson, and Mrs.
Nelson, accompanied by their
attractive young daughter,
Miss Nancy Lee Nelson.
Rear Admiral Frank P.
Kreuz, commanding officer OF
the U. s. Naval Hospital at
Bethesda, was receiving con-
gratulations on making Adj
miral" from Mrs. Harold D.
Baker, wife of the command
ant of the Potomac River Ma
val Command. Mrs. Baker
noted that Admiral Kreuz
shared in an historical NOM
ent earlier this month. On
the same day that he was
promoted to his new rank,
Rear Admiral CurtisS Shantz,
commanding officer Of the
u. S. Navy Dental School, and
Rear Admiral Calvin Gallo
way, commanding officer Of
the U. s. Navy Medical School,
also received rear admiral's
status-"the first time in the
history of the PRNC." Mrs.
Baker noted, that the heads
of three commands have
made admiral at the same
time"
COMPARING POST-VA-
CATION NOTES were the
head Of the Mexican delega-
ton to the IADB, Brig. Gen.
Alfonso GurZa, and USAF
Mai. Gen. Thomas c. Darcy,
also of the IADB. In another
group, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bernbaum Of the State
Department were wishing
aloha" to Navy Capt. and
Mrs. James H. Davis, who
leave Washington on Friday
for his new post as COM
handing officer of the US.
Navy Shipyard at Pearl Har-
Dor.
Also ION board" for the
party were the chief of the
Nays Bureau of Ships and
Mrs. Albert G. Mumma, the
new French Naval Attache
and Nine. Poncet, the Chinese
Naval Attache and Mrs.
Tsen, Rear Admiral Giles
Stedman, vice president OF
United States Lines and
former wartime commandant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
BY RUTH DEAN

A good representation Of
wAcs, WAVES. women
Marines and wAFs as well as
top Department Of Defense
officials and Army officers
and their wives turned out to
meet the trim. lS-year old
Korean Women's Army direc-
tor who today begins a COM
prehensive tour Of United
States Army installations be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

The Korean Minister and
Mrs. Han were among the
first to arrive at the party.
Others included the Army
Vice Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
L. L. Lemnitzer, WAVE direc-
tor Capt. winnie" Quick, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. J. e. Moore,
WAF director Col. Emma
Jane Riley. and the Deputy
Director Of Women Marines.
1t. Col. Margaret Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

1907 r Open 1919 Thurs.
9TH & K 1873 Thurs.
BIB l4th 5000 Daily
ABB CONN. 9:.30-9 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
|Tosty Salads
For Small Fry

No coaxing IL needed 10 get
the children TO eat salads when
you make an easy apple-raisin
salad. Use red-skinned apples,
chevy light or dark raisins
and miniature marshmallows.
blended with mayonnaise. Serve
in small paper cups with pea
nut butter or cheese sand
witches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

tomatoes, soft lettuce, yellow
squash, green beans. cucum-
bers. eggplant. spinach, pep
pers. fresh oranges and grape
fruit. The citrus loss has had
10 marked effect on the frozen
concentrate output.
LOSS Of about 30 per cent
II the concentrate pack this
tear and tree and bud damage
viii mean o smaller and later
le5e-5o crop for both fresh
and processed use," says Mr..
John A. Logan. president Of
National Association Of Food
Chains.
He emphasized. however, that
o large carryoyer from last
years crop would assure con-
tinuing supplies Of fruit con-
centrates but at prices some
what higher than the abnor-
|mally low ones prevailing re-
Gently during the heavy supply
period.
On the vegetable front. Mr..
Logan stated iceberg lettuce
from the Imperial valley
(CaIif.), the largest producing
area, Is at the beginning Of its
shipping period with large sup
plies reported.
The second largest crop OF
California avocados in history
is currently q feature item and
potatoe supplies are at high
levels. Fresh broccoli is another
plentiful product at produce
counters and q wealth Of
canned and frozen vegetables
offer varied menu combinations,
he added.
Canned and frozen peas arc
especially abundant. canned
and frozen corn. canned toma-
toes, frozen green beans. cauli-
flower and spinach are in good
supply.
Adding O cheerful note to
the fresh vegetable situation.
most crops are fast-growing
and fast-maturing, Mr.. Logan
pointed out. This means that
many Of the items now scarce
and costly should be appearing
on the market in good quantity
within 30 to SO days. he con-
cluded.
Apples Best Buy
As reported last week apples
continue to be the best buy at
fruit counters with Yorks and
Western Delicious offered at
attractive prices. Anjou pears
and red emperor grapes, with
several Of the food chains men,
,tioning citrus. complete the list
of winter fruits at the moment.
In fresh vegetables. the list
is equally skinny. Best buys
are red yams. Idaho russets.
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
THE MARKET BASKET
Freezing Weather
Damages Produce

The second freeze week ago in normally sunny
Florida has done further damage to the already
reduced vegetable crop. Flooding rains and high
winds in Texas caused some damage and slowed up
the harvest. Result scarcity Of fresh vegetables
and high prices.
Florida crops hurt by the bad weather include
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07
Fraternalisnl

NLD FASHIONED as it may appear to
- the mundane, the Spirit of Fraternal-
ism is nonetheless wonderful something
which can bring JOY to the hearts of people.
For example: - Much was said on these
pages in recent months about the proposed
establishment by Uniontown, Pa, Lodge u
of Fund For Aged and Disabled Mem
bers' aimed at Tightening the monthly dues
burdens of those unable any longer to cope
with the many tribulations that come with
the twilight years of man.
Now, this is no longer shop talk" in
Uniontown. It's a reality; dream come
true for the needy of Lodge u.
Undoubtedly grateful for the mag
were singled out during the April meeting
as those most deserving of the first grants
from the Lodges history-making Fund
For Aged and Disabled Members
Their just rewards: - The payment of
six-months dues from the Fund.
True, as Fund Committee Secretary sis
ter Catherine Yukish points out elsewhere
in todays English Section, there are many
others deserving of like aid - but all could
not be helped with so little to work with
This the Lodge hopes to correct in the
future by sponsoring affairs which will
strengthen it's currently conservative Fund
and replenish it with a steady flow of $$$.
Which brings us to the Holy Bibles &C.
nesis III, Z: Am l my brothers keeper?"
In Uniontown, Pa, "Yes"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07
Akron, Next

WYE HAVE been asked - ..,} something
w editorially about the proposed organ
ization Sunday May Is, 1858, in Akron,
Ohio, of Mothers Club under the aegis of
"Matija Gubec" Lodge 472.
We oblge with pleasure and the hope
that whatever we say will "come to make
hay" during the regular monthly meeting
on May 18 of the Lodge 472 membership.
! . Akron, like every other major center
of the Croatian Fraternal Union, can make
great use of properly organized Mothers
Club to activate our younger people in and
around this Ohio metropolis.
Properly organized and conducted cul-
tural sports and other programs will not
only enthuse the young members of Ak
ron's Lodge 472 and it's Junior Order Nest
24O, but come to interest many, many 9TH
ers in affiliating with the Society.
Of course it takes time - and patience.
Possibly setback or two.
But it can pay off handsomely in divi-
dends Of activity if the proper measure of
cooperation is forthcoming and all con-
cerned do their bit for so worthy cause.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07
Pitt Festival

T HE OPENING night of the three-day
3rd Annual Pittsburgh Folk Festival, to
be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May
9-10-11 in Syria Mosque, should be one
for the proverbial books.
Sponsored by Duquesne University the
festivities are scheduled to get under way
Friday evening with the appearance of the
first 7 of the 20 participating nationality
groups slated for performances during this
annual local rebirth of the "Old World" in
America,
And they couldn't have assigned these
opening night roles to seven more colorful
groups - the arpatho-Russians, Chinese,
Croatians, Greeks, Irish, Mexicans and
Serbians.
Put them all together in their native
dress, with the background aroma of native
cooking emanating from the various Ma
tionality Market Booths, and you have an
unforgettable something Americana.
The Croatian end of this years Folk
Festival is in the best of hands.
Supporting the undertaking is the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union, with the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans Alumni down for
the entertainment portion and the Parents
Alumni of Duquesne University Tamburit-
zans handling the Market Booth.
There is a promise of everything under
the Croatian sun during the Festival, with
the accent on Friday evening, May 9, the
kickoff night for our people.
Promised is entertainment of the first
magnitude an entirely new display of Cro-
attain handcrafts; and different menu for
each Of the three days offering delicious,
home-prepared hot dishes and exotic baked
delicacies.
All of which is in keeping with the
theme of the Ord Annual Pittsburgh Folk
Festival: - Unity in Diversity; Democra-
cy and Beauty; Fun and Friendiness!"
And the one and only definition of THE
American Way of Life which is still Uncle
Sam personified throughout the world.