davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

85th CONGRESS ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR THE DIS
TRICT-TheSe symbols indicate IL major improvement
projects in the Washington which either author
lied pushed along by actions of the 85h Congress The
numbered projects include the Constitution Avenue Potomac
River bridge a. national cultural center (2 executive Of
flee building Jackson place from Lafayette Square
(3), Smithsonian Museum of History and Technology az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

by District Com
Commissioners
Request
Policy gearing Federal payment to
city costs not met by taxes
Federal loans for public works
Annual Federal payment of S32
million
Theodore Roosevelt bridge
Fourteenth Street bridge
Second Juvenile Court Judge
Qualification of Supreme Court
Mallory ruling
New Civil Defense powers
Commissioners pay raise
School Superintendent's pay raise
PoIlce-Tlre-teac pay raise
Territorial form of government
Relocation coming projections for
displaced businessmen
taxicab insurance
Chemical tests of drunkenness
in court
Pupil teacher ratio Of 3Ol
Higher relief payments
Prison. parole. probation expansion
Improved health services
Eivil Defense expansion ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

endoah National Park. the odd
beer or lemonade.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-06

Mr.. Cecil Dick was Mas ter Of Ceremonies
August 2oth and he kept the races
livened VI wi tn his lively talking. He
even got some ladies to race. There was
calf riding either Cay Of the Festival.
There was nc Rodeo this year either.
You should have been there to Delner
Uqualla race his horse, Socks! Wow!
Duke I. has been corto1 aiming about his
"broken" leg ever since that foot race!
At the "rock n'roll dancen the young women
of Supai had a great time. The fellows
wouldn't bulge out Of the shadows.
"Pork Chops" Burro is hungry for meat
Mrs. Collins decided T. sell him some bacon
this morning. Somebody should send Wa1lin
pig forChri stmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Box and family went to
their hone in Flagstaff August 2oth. It
is a shame their car was damaged at Hill
top. If this keeps up every year people
will be afraid to to Supai. The
Tribal Council should punish people who
steal or bother things at Hilltop!
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-06
nee1r->-~Sept- 6. 1858
Burden Carp News

sophie and Dana went to Xiekenburg on
september lst. Dana wi IL start working
and attending Phoenix COLLEGE soon. Soohit
Will be back in Srnoa for her Last sumner
Trip next week. All the people and the
little skunks will miss you. sonhie.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-06
Letter From Mr.. Hodgins

Mr.. Hodgins wrote that he is teaching uo
on the Hooi Reservation at Hotevi11a, ARR
ne said the fruit was ripe now and they
are enjoying peaches. pears, apples,
grapes, corn. green beans, tomatoes, Gu
cunbers. end oni ons. He also reports
that the highway is paved all the way to
Hotevil1a from Ho1bro * and they get mail
six days a week instead of three. Mr.. G.
Mrs. ~ohlenberg are staying Wi tn Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodgins now
Mr.. and Mrs. James UQualla and two sons
visited in Supai August 80 and 81. They
live end work at the Grand canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Sinyella and fanily are
back in Grand Canyon after SD ending their
vacation down here wi tn relatives. Nora
worked SO much and did 50 much cooking
for the dozends Of visitors that she will
have to take ano ther vacation to get over
this vacati on.
MIR. Bert Jones, Mrs. Annabelle Jones. &
Calvin and Franklin Putesoy rode to Peach
Springs Last Saturday 18th Mr.. Cecil Dick
in his "police car" and they had fun
making the siren 20.
Priscil1a's little dog followed her to
hilltop Last Saturday SO she out it in the
Govt. Pickup and took it to town. It
fell out once and started running down the
road: it wasn't hurt.
Thursday morning about O'Clock it began
to thunder and it felt like an earthquake
Houses, windows, and doors ratified end
shook and the noise was like hundred
big guns booming. Some people were afraid
and some liked it. The rain was not very
heavy.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-06
Sunai Bible Mission Notes

Church Service. Sunday Morning. 10 A. NJ.
Hymn Sing. ........ Sunday Evenings P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday Evening .7:3O
Mr.. and Mrs. Charbers and Dwight are still
away and Will be on vacation for a couo1e
Of weeks. Ida Uqualla had charge of the
service Lest Sunday and Virginia Will be
in charge this Sunday. Everybody is well
cone. *******
4 Prayer
Jesus, RON Thy throne on high.
Far above the bright hhue sky,
Lock on US wi tn loving eye;
Hear US, Holy Jesus.
Be Thou Wi tn every day,
In our work and in our play
When we learn and when we pray:
Hear US, Holy Jesus.
May We prize our Chri stien name
May We guard it free from blame
Fearing all that causes shane:
Hear US, Holy Jesus.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Lodge Features Fine Food Again

Steak Night" is again the fea- ture attraction at next Fridays meeting of the Kodiak Elks Lodge. The dinner proved so popular last month that the Club Steward, Jim Eggemeyer, has arranged for it again.
 Steaks will again be charcoal broiled, and served as ordered. Serving will continue from 6 pm. to 7:30 pm. The same charge of $2.00 will be made.
 Reservations must again be made the previous day, according to Eggemeyer.
 The past Exalted Rulers of the Kodiak Lodge will assume the duties of the chair officers, and will perform the ritual initiating the class of candidates going into the lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
KODIAK. lIIR1OA

M % A M the newspaperman. Colleen Miller is the young bride, who attempts to secure his release after he is captured and held for ransom
 Thursday and Friday
 Another double feature. This time it's the "7th Cavalry" with Randolph Scott in the starring role and Barbara Hale and Jay C- Flippen assisting. Following that is Inside Detroit
 The battle of the Little Big Horn is relieved again Scott is in the role of General Custer's aide, escapes annilation in the battle with the Indians, and later returns with burial party.
 Inside Detroit is a Columbia Pictures drama of vice and vio- lence in Americas capital, and stars Dennis O'Keefe and Pat O'Brien.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Film os, vviIdlife
 Is Well Received


 Kodiak wildlife was presented to the Rotary Club in an interest ing manner. by the showing of a series of movies taken by Chief 4. L. Hooker.
 The movies, taken mainly in the Karluk Lake area, were of beaver, eagles, other birds and fowl, as well as flowers. It was evident hours of patient waiting had gone into the filming of animals and birds while they were at work and play. The beaver shots were particularly interesting, with this water animal in his natural habitat, eating, retrieving sticks to build his dam, courting and playing. Some excellent photo graphy was displayed, with scenes from Olga Bay area, KarIuk and Cliff Point.
 Ten candidates were nominat- ed for the Board of Directors. Six will be chosen at the next meet ing Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

Columbia Pictures Miami Ex- pose' is the story of an all-out gang-battle to control legalized gambling on Americas fabulous "pleasure-coast."
 Sunday and Monday
 Victor Mature, Guy Madison and Robert Preston are seen in "The Last Frontier"
 Tuesday and "Wednesday
 Hot Summer Night" the next attraction, has an off-beat ap- prOach, is drama with suspense.
 The story concerns newspaper mans honeymoon which comes close to being a nightmare when he attempts to bring off a big frontpage scoop by interviewing a notorious killer holed up with his gang in a hideout near small town in the Ozark hills.
 Leslie Nielsen plays the part of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
@;s2z2eSS SSfr}
Today

TOday M
 Many of the top-rated interpre- ters of the Latin American dance rhythm are to be seen and heard in the movie, 'Cha-Cha- Cha Boom!' which opens today. 1t is the first of a double feature the other be- ing Miami Expose
 Perez Prado, King of the Mambc, and his orchestra, heads the star cast which includes the Mary Kaye Trio (Judd Conlin Group), Helen Grayco (Hal Mooney Orchestral, \, and Luis Arcaraz and his orches- tra, featuring Lucerto Barcebas, and Nanny Lopez and his orches- tra.
 The rhythms of the films top flight Latin combos, singers and dancers should make this com pletely delightful musical treat.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Project Engineer Anchorage Bound

T. H. (Jiggs) Tice, resident en- gineer here on the small boat har- ibor project for the US. Army Engineer District, left early this week for Anchorage. He will at- tend a school held annually by the District for their supervisors and inspectors throughout the terri tory.
 This is the third round-table school conference held. A total of approximately 130 men attend. On the-job problems are discussed and specifications may be changed to prevent problem recurrence.
 The conference also deals with cooperation with contractors, new eStS methods and theories, and associated subjects relative to con- struction. The Army Engineers supervise military and civil works construction throughout the terri tory.
 Tice will return to Kodiak i'll approximately ten days ..
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

Exalted Ruler Pete Ramaglia also announced the Past Exalted Rulers will stage a breakfast Sun day morning in the Club rooms. The past officers will cook the breakfast and serve it to members and their friends who attend Breakfast will be served from 1000 am. to 200 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 5OO1. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

Guests at the meeting were Lou Veerman, Harry Hlrd, and student member Lothar BiermanSki. .t
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will De served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Coming News
Due to Prop
Economy
Continued from Page FL

fight as 1t fought against Fed
eral aid for school construction.
Urgency Is Spurred
And Congress will be making
headlines about the need for
q sense Of urgeney"-spurred
by the leaks about the top
secret Gather Report" and its
repeatedly blood-chilling esti-
mates Of what We must do and
spend to protect ourselves
against critical danger between
now and 1860.
This news will be breaking in
an economy which has more
than enough capacity. plenty
OF materials and manpower. It
will be coming at a time when
the trend Of basic commodity
prices Is down and after a
period Of important shake-out
in the stock market.
Now. therefore. the spending
budget.debt Developments
won't revise fears Of imminent
imitation or reinspire q great
economy drive and q call for
direct controls. Now. the de-
velopments viii be greeted ~
props to help moderate and
shorten the 1858 recession.
Now. Q rise In defense spend
ing will be considered the key
new business stimulant we
have.
tDistrihuied 1897. By The Nan eypdi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Major Blows
'Hit Movies
During 1857

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 4 @.-
While many other industries
were enjoying prosperity. mo-
ton pictures faced a grim fight
for survival In 1857.
The movies have had to tight
everything - television. public
apathy, and even the Asian fiu.
One Of the peak periods In
the film business always has
been the fall. But the fall Of
1857 saw business sag instead
OF rise. A researcher figured
theater attendance fell to
around 80 million in an october
week. compared with ~ mil
lion q year previous. The slump
was directly due to prevalence
Of Asian flu and fears of con-
tracing the disease, the sur
yey declared.
Onetime giants of the In
dustry found themselves In dire
straits. MGM. once the greatest
OF the studios, was wracked by
a proxy fight that sapped its
creative energies. MANAGEMENT
won out over the insurgents.
but the battle damaged MONS
earning capacities.
RKO. additionally the sick
studio Of HOLLYWOOD. succumbed
General Tire interests. which
had bought RKO from Howard
Hughes to use It's backlog on
TV. made q stab ct full pro-
duction and lost heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Cigarette SoIes
Record Predicted;
Research Stressed

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 ~
Lewis oruber. president Of p.
Lorillard Co.. predicts another
record year" for the cigarette
industry.
The advent Of 1858 finds
the cigarette industry in the
midst Of a long term revolution.
involving not only marketing
patterns but the very products
themselves" Gruber said.
Significant recent industry
changes. he said. include the
rise In sales Of filter cigarettes.
growth Of the new menthol
market. increased use Of new
packaging styles and the sales
decline Of non-filter regular
and king-siEe cigarettes.
Mr.. Gruber said Lorillard Is
looking not only TO what the
smoker wants In product and
package today. but what he
may need and want two. three
or i've years from nov. We at
Lorillard are placing great EN-
phasis on research--both basic
and applied scientific studies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Newell Records in 1857
Fail to Excite Operators

congressional investigations of
1857 but they win involve some
matters the Gilman considers
vital to the industry.
Congress is expected to re-
sumo deliberations OH the con-
troversial Harris-O'Hara nat
ural gas bill. a carryover from
1857. Congress also is expected
to study the percentage deple-
ton tax allowance. pricing pol
icieS. industry control bills, and
foreign trade agreements.
Records Fall
Many industry records fen in
1857 but the year as q whole
was disappointing to most OPP
orators. The Suez crisis caused
domestic crude output 10 soar
to record heights In late March.
But sharp cutbacks that fol-
lowed the abrupt ending OF the
Middle East emergency more
than wiped out gains made dur
ing the oil-for-Europe build up.
The first general increase in
crude prices since 1888 spread
across the country last Janu-
airy but at year-end there was
talk the raise may fall in early
1858 unless problems of over
supply are eased.
Daily crude output at the
end OF the year was nearly a
million barrels below late
March. While a 9 per cent in
crease over 1856 had been FORE
cast. total 1857 crude produc-
ton was expected to do little
more than match the record 2.6
billion barrels Of 1856.
A normal ( to 5 per cent in
crease In demand for petroleum
and petroleum products had
been predicted but the 1857
gain was about ! per cent.
Gains forecast for 1858 were
lowered TO less than 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BY MAX B. SHELTON
Financial Writer

HOUSTON. Jan. 4.-oii OPP
orators will keep an eye on
Washington in 1858 while wor-
rying about crude production
levels at home.
The Washington problems
may not be as stormy as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Martin T wiegand, Presidsnt
Rudolph ". santeimann, Vice Pres 4 Seer.
c. Hayward Marshall, Vice Prsstdsnt
Pred q, Dieterieh, Treasurer
Norman = watkins, Assisfaat Secretary
Charles = Parker. Assistant Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Program Listinss

$50
4-Frem These Reefs. Dromo.
5-GFandps's Place. Kids.
7.Whe De Yeu Trustf Quiz.
Johnny corson, host.
9-Ths Verdict IL Yours. TrioI.
400
4-oueen for Q Dey. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock BoIIey, m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Amerieon Bondsfand.
Heus. Dick clork, m. c.
9-The Brighter Dcy. SeFiol.
AIS
s-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
s-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-Modern Romanees. Scroll.
500
4-FootIisht Theeter.
HouF. Western films.
5-Milt Grant Show.
IA Hours. Swim end dance party
from Glen Echo Pool. oueens
chopel Dlve-In Club visits.
1.-The Buccaneers. Advent're.
Robert Shaw sters.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "How Green Was Nv
VoIley." l94i. Wolter Pideeon.
Moureen o'Horo.
$50
7-NAiekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Toient Roundup guests: The
Thompson Brothers OF Monterey
Park, Colt. Newsresl Speciol.
Inside Report on Woshinoton":
Port I, The FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

l2;30
ALT Could Be You. Color.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
s-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
s-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-In Our Town. Variety.
Featuring Som and Friends. AT
Lamb, host.
S-TV Readers Digest. Dronno.
7-Trouble With Fother.
9-Theoter Of SFors. Dromo.
Empty Arms" Angelo LonsburY.
I:30
4-Famous Playhouse. Dromo.
Skate Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. THE Lody Consents.
1886. Ann Hordino.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
z:00
4-lueky Partners. Quiz.
coh Cordell, m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stars.
9-Beat the Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-Hassis Bossis. Color.
Fred Robbins, i'm. c.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
Art Linkletter, host.
800
4-Today Is Ours. Drono.
Potricio Benoit stors.
5-Confidentiol File. Crime.
7-Ameriean Bondstond.
Dick clork, host.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

A policeman's lot Is not a
happy one, especially when it
means bringing in a teen-ager
who has run afoul Of the law.
But more and more in recent
years the cop on the beat has
had to perform this unpleasant
task. Many Of the teen-agers he
pursues are wanted for more
serious matters than breaking
a window with a baseball or
playing hockey from school.
In 1857. according to the
latest FBI figures, persons un-
der 81 accounted for nearly 20
per cent Of all serious crimes
committed In the country. They
accounted for 34,974 burglaries
(twice as many as in 1950).
23,472 auto thefts (three times
as many as in 1950) and 1898
larcencies (four times as
many.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Disturbing Rise

The FHI further reports that
1926 teen-agers were arrested
in 1857 for liquor law viola
tons. q shocking jump from
1880 in 1850, and more than
5000 were arrested for carry
ing q weapon. compared with
1,762 in 1850.
Because Of this disturbing
increase in juvenile crime in
recent years. we called on q
number Of police officials across
the country to give their views
on the current crop Of teen
ayers. Are they different from
the boys and girls Of say 10
or is years ago? Why is crime
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Police Blame Public
For Juvenile Crime

on the increase within their
ranks? Has someone or some
thing failed them somewhere
along the line and so early in
life?
Our police survey. in a way.
represented simple Justice.
Several months ago we asked
the teen-agers Of the country
what they thought Of cops. An
Overwhelming 90 per cent said
they respected the policeman.
but only z per cent said they
wanted his job. ~
Now 1t seemed only fair to
find out what the men in the
blue uniforms thought Of the
boys and girls in blue jeans.
They're different than they
used to be. answered Gas per
cent of the officials we con-
taeted.
THE main difference" said
Capt. Clifford q Ral' 1f The
Crime Preveuiio1 Of
Minneapolis, .Iies n soeitty It.
self and the dir rent values.
mpres and lnofais. Much Of the
actions of today's youth are
based upon their interpreta-
tion Of our own standards and
values"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

opportunities today might pro-
duce . more intelligent. stable,
self-reliant youth. there are
negative factors which contri-
butte to delinquency"
Even the 37.5 per cent who
thought that today's youth
had NOT changed very much
recognized changes in society
and the world around US. They
also put much Of the blame
for juvenile crime squarely on
the shoulders of the parents
Said 1t. r. P. Racine. COM
manding officer of the Norfolk
CVa.) Youth Bureau. Il don't
Evening star., 1958-07-13

think the youngsters Of today
are any different than they
were 10. is, IS or even SO
years ago. I do think their
values have changed. because
we adults have given them
poorer standards and we have
proven poor guides"
Bryson M. Turner, chief Of
police in Royersford, Pa. said
he was far more concerned
about the delinquency Of par
ents" than about that Of their
children and thought. that
parents should ''be arrested for
not keeping their children
under control"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BIome Porents

Col. o. d. Carton. chief Of
police Of Richmond. Va. saw
the difference as the result
Of educational opportunities.
general social trends worldwide
unrest, more money to spend.
more freedom and lack Of dis
cipline and guidance. While adj
vanced educational and other
Evening star., 1958-07-13
oQUIzzLE.
TEST your skill on this combination
] cFosswoEd-quiz.- ~

ACROSS
l. What was the predecessor of the adding
machine?
S. Which English statesman became Lord
Beaconsfield?
6. What was the christian name of Nelson's
Z, lover, Lady Hamilton?
g. Who was first to develop the high pressure
steam engine?
81 What familiar name has been given to the
egsi Atlantic Ocean?
Izs Which is the beach near Rome?
13. winch Shakespearean character was asso-
ciated with Athens?
IA. What name has been given to a river in
France, Scotland and Russia?
DOWN
1. Who is the patron Saint of Scotland?
e. which Indian state borders China and
Burma?
8. In. which forest did Robin Hood live?
T. which desert stretches for 80 miles along
rs. Highway 66?
4. What word is used to combine English with
other words?
10. What money was once an allowance to lady
for her own personal expenditure?
H. Which movement gives assent?
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Nothing's burning. the news
hi me like a 3-alam fire..
anything really great always
rings a bell with me and I'm
set to go like the horse we
used to have...I knew the food
was terrific at the Mighty No q
drive-ins but / didn't know they
had sound too. ..it's sound
can choose myself and friend,
We all 60 for that.
What our excl ted friend
means is thiss tasty food and
music Of your choi ce from 9
to 1lpm on MdAL, 6Sokc is
fine way to top off an evening
at either Mighty No drive-in...
Queens Chapel Road and hamilton
Street, Vest Hyattsvil1e or East
Vest Highway and New hampshire
Avenue In Takoma Park. .see you
there soon ? .-s.. .,.s4 ss......s. 49,.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

e@< FFeS EUatss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Program Listines

the victims fioncee. Hugh
O'Brion, Virginia Core.
9-The Eve Arden Show.
The return of a former sutton is
gratifying TO Liz, but not so
pleasing TO her ooent. Eve Arden.
Allyn JosIyn, willard iWotermon.
800
4-AdventuFes Of MeGFow.
THE Set-Up." McGrow, hired
to serve q subpoena, is foced with
q murder charge. Fronk Loveioy,
kipp Hamilton.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
An Apache scout oppeors in
Tucson ond is suspected of being
bubonic plague corier. John
lupton, MichoeI Ansoro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
TUESDAY

Continued From Preceding Page
500
S-AffeF Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. "She Had to Say
Yes" 1888. A girl entertoins
out-of-town buyers and hos
trouble convincing them she is
nice girl. Loretto Young, Lyle
ToIbot.
9-MF. Adams and Eve.
Ida Lupino, Howard Duff stor.
AIon Reed, Arlene Anderson will
be featured.
$3.50
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
THE School Teocher." Morshol
Corp mokes o special effort to
bring in killer for the sake of