davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Card of Thanks

To the many friends who gave so
generously of their time for visits
while our loved one was in the hos
pital, for all the floral offerings
and the memorial contributions and
the many kind expressions of SYM
pathy, we want to give our most
sincere thanks.
Mrs. E. R. (Hardyl Kinder
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Right Kits

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Unions in
terested in obtaining educational kits
from the AFL-CIO on the "right-to-
work" question may get them by writ
ing directly to John E. Cosgrove, as
sistant director of education, ALL
Clio, 815 10th Street, N. W., Wash
ington 6, D. c..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03

Layoffs, shorter hours caused a
blillon-dollar drop in personal in
come rate in October
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
NAACP Mourns
Tragic Death
OF DR.. Walker

Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, halls DR.. j. E,
Walker, Memphis insurance
leader, as ian outstanding citi-
zen of the nation and a pio-
neer in building the economic
strength of his people, in a
telegram of coincidence to the
slain mans son, A. Maeeo Walk
er
DR.. Walker, chairman of the
board of directors of the Uni
versal Life Insurance Company
and president of the Tri-State
Short term for inservice teach
ers.
Registration for the regular
school year will take place Sep
TENDER 8, in the college auditor
ium.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Why Good Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
Source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless. tense,
and uncomfortable. And il restless nights.
with nagging baekache. headache or mus
eular aches and pains due To over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset. are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re-
lief. 1-They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pan-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. "a
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the 10 miles of kidney tubes. So. get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Pine Bluff
Ulysses Shepherdd

Leslie Walton of Flint, Miehi-
gan is vaeatioEing here with his
parents, Mr. adj Mrs. Willie
Walton and other relatives and
friends. James A Calhoun
passed July 81 after years of
illness Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Crawford received word of the
illness of their Uncle, Mr.. DAN
ridge, who resides in Camden. !.
Mrs. Carrie Ladder is on the
sick list, Thought for the
week, when passion and COM
mon sense meet, one retreats"
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
ShrinkS HemOrrhOids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* dis
covery of world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.+ At all drug
counters money back guarantee. %
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Bank of Memphis, was shot to
death on July % by long
time associate aliegediy because
Of a gradge He was a life men,
Der of the NAACP and a sup
porter of the associations branch
in Memphis.
In his telegram, MIR. Wilkins
extended deepest sympathy on
behalf of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
BEGINS EIGHTH YEAR

ITTA BENA, Miss.-Mississippi
vocational college opens its door
for the eighth year September l.,
with registration for the Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

at the Flower and Garden
Show to be held at the Ma
tional Guard Armory in March
Problem Tough Here
Maintaining q good year long
turf in the Washington ares
is difiicult, from q weather
standpoint. The great variation
in temperature, from almost
tropical heat and drought in
summer to freezing tempera-
lures in winter, subjects the
grass to severe stress and
strain.
In some cases, golf courses
use q summer grass, SUCH as
Bermuda, zoysia, etc.. which
thrives in summer heat and be-
comes dormant in winter. They
also use a winter grass, such
as poa annua, which becomes
green during the cold months
when the summer grass has
lost its color.
Pinecrest Golf Club. on Duke
street extended, near AMMAN
dale, Va, uses this combination
Of summer and winter grasses
thus having rich, green putting
surfaces all year.
Uganda grass, one OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
5russ Experts, to Address
Bio Conference Here

the exhibits and attend discus
sions of TIE grass industry at
the Shoreham next Friday.
starting at $50 am.
Aids HOmeOwners
Few homeowners realize that
most Of the grasses they have
used were at one time tried and
perfected, or discarded, for use
on some golf course.
The association discusses
many new ideas for the propa-
eating Of turf grasses. main
Maintenance Of turf, use of ferti-
lizers, drainage and irrigation.
weed and insect control.
Superintendents have worked
out important details on the
correct variety of grasses to
choose for specific types Of soil,
the best methods Of sowing,
vegetative planting. caring for
different kinds of grasses, and
how to guard against disease
successfully.
The wealth of knowledge
compiled over the years by
these experts is useful to the
homeowner.
Many HON e wI1ers have
looked at a golf putting green
and said, II certainly wish my
lawn looked like that"
1t would be just about as
cheap to have your lawn COW
cred with orchids, The plant
ing, maintenance and care
that go into q putting green
make the cost Of an entire
lawn in this type of turf prohi-
bitive. It is, however. compare
lively easy to maintain a small
home putting green surface.
To illustrate this. a home
putting green will be featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

fine-leaf Bermudas. q used on
the tees and green's. and Il
over-seeded with . cool
weather grass called red top.
The purpose in using Uganda.
q Bermuda which originated in
q tropical climate. is to take
advantage Of its As foot roots
which penetrate the soil so
deeply that the grass plant is
safe from summer heat and
drought.
Most cool weather grasses, in
comparison, have only a shall
low root system and thus are
susceptible to drying out and
dying in dry. hot periods.
Some Use Dye
If only a warm weather grass
is used, which turns tan in win
ter, it is possible to obtain a
very natural green color by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

dyeing the grass with one Of
several good commercial lawn
dyes now on the market. Even
on close inspection, 1t is impos-
sible to tell the color is not
natural.
Grasses have specific require
ments for water, and these vary
greatly in different grasses in
different seasons.
Some homeowners water
lightly each evening. encourage
ing shallow root systems. and
thus weakening the grass and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
By RICHARD G. sTEDMAN

BY RICHARD g. STEDMAN
Superintendent, Pinecrest Golf Club
The 29th annual turfgrass
conference and show Of the
Golf Course Superintendents
Association of America viii be
held tomorrow through Friday
1t the Shoreham Hotel. The
Mid-Atlantic Group, headed by
Robert Shields of Woodmont
Country Club, who is chairman
bf the conference, will be host
10 the national organization.
The sessions will bring to-
sether leading golf course and
country club superintendents
from the United States. Can
ada, Mexico and Hawaii.
In the Washington area alone
there are so golf courses, in
GLIDING country clubs, public,
private. and military courses,
totaling about $500 acres.
Montgomery County has 10
courses. Virginia has nine, the
District eight, Prince Georges
six, and just outside the inn
mediate Metropolitan Area are
eight more, with several still in
the planning or construction
stage.
The Superintendent Associa-
ton is the only organization in
the United States strictly de-
voted to working with grasses,
their uses, problems and needs.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation, Agriculture Department
greens section, universities, and
private seed and equipment
companies have contributed
speakers and exhibits to the
conference, thus adding greatly
to the research on grass done
by the SuperintendantS.
The public is invited to view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

rendering It unable to with
stand dry periods. freezing and
thawing.
If the root system Is deep
enough. surface disturbances
do not harm the entire grass
plant. The larger and deeper
the root system the healthier
the plant. To obtain deeper
roots, it is best to soak the
ground at a weekly watering
and try to schedule your own
watering to At in with the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

RoLLMGMooDs NEwEsT-A UNIQUE HOME ron DIPLOMAT
trent oc With entrance Ebulous split level overlook
bedrooms,
on W00dbn
right BROOKLAwN TERRI.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
BETTER UNASKED

We are glad the Census Bureau has decided not
to inquire into peoples religion Offhand it might
harmless to have census takers ask, What is your
religion?"
But number Of implications involved. Fed
era statute makes it criminal offense to refuse to
question In this the census drec-
tor considered making a reply optional But would
the person interviewed always understand that he
free to say nothing? And would reply still be vol
antary in other census years?
Robert w. Burgess the director concluded that
"a considerable number of persons would be reuc-
tant to disclose their religions takers and
that the partial sa1npling which would result would
not be of great value This seems factual finding
on both counts.
There many persons to whom religious con-
viction is very personal matter The United States
Supreme Court recently decided that it is unconst-
tutional to compel American to reveal to what
political party he belongs. The court also has held
that freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Am
endment which also guarantees freedom of religion)
includes freedom to keep silence.
Indeed, it may well be that the right Of privacy
to ones opinions and beliefs is of the most i'm
portant Of all rights We hope the respect for that right
In 1860 will be precedent for future censuses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool
was started, the ice has gone
out al Nenara as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
ST. High School Teachers
Apply For As Seats In
Alaska Science Institute

A total of ST. high school
teachers from A states and Alas
ka, and one from London, Eng
land, have requested applications
for the second Science Institute
scheduled June 16-Aug. at the
University of Alaska.
DR. Alfred M. Bork, institute
director said all applications are
due Feb. is. Successful candidates
will be notified by March II, and
they must accept by March 81.
The institute will accept AS
high school teachers of biology,
chemistry, physics, and mathe-
mates. The National Science
Foundation granted $4,000 to the
university to conduct the insti-
tute A chief aim Of the grants
is to help increase interest in
science among high school stu
dents.
The grant enables the univers-
sity to pay participants SIS per
week subsistence allowance.
The university hopes that as
many as possible Of the qualified
institute applicants will be from
Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Nude SOap-Eater Is
Unadvertised Special In
Manhattan Supermarket

NEW YORK, B-A nude young
man who ate soap was an unad-
vertised special in a Manhattan
supermarket yesterday.
Two dozen women shoppers
screamed and shouted as the
good looking fellow strolled along
the aisle loading a shopping cart.
The clamor of the women rush
ing from the store attracted a big
crowd.
The store owner called the
cops. When they arrived they
found the naked shopper chewing
on a cake Of soap. He fought
when they tried to put a butch
er's apron on him. Finally sub
dued and covered, he was taken
to Bellevue hospital for psychia-
trio examination. He refused to
give his name or address.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Work Starts to Dismantle
Collapsed Peace River
Bridge on Alaska Highway

TAYLOR, BE-, RADismantling
of the tangled wreck of the Peace
River bridge here began when
employees of Linton Construction
Co. tackled the mass Of steel
awash in the Peace River.
The north end of the bridge
collapsed four months ago.
Since then Alaska Highway
traffic has been diverted to the
Pacific Great Northern Railway
bridge, converted to serve road
traffic.
A temporary Bailey-type bridge
over the South Pine river will be
used by traffic during rebuilding
of a permanent bridge.
Traffic is now moving over the
South Pine on a temporary wood
en- structure which is expected to
be washed away in spring floods.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
British Say Ballistic Rockets Give
West Military Edge Over Russia

LONDON, R-The British gov
eminent announced it is develop
ing medium range ballistic
rocket more advanced than the
Americans now being built for
launching from underground
sites.
A white paper published by the
defense ministry said this weapon
lis being developed on the high
est priority in close cooperation"
with the United States.
Regarding the relative strength
Of the West and the Soviet Union,
the document said:
"Russia's successful launching
Of artificial satellites is evidence
of her remarkable progress in
rocket development. But it should
not be thought that this has up
set the balance of military pow
err"
The government said balancing
fears in East and West Of mutual
humiliation make world war
unlikely "for another generation
or more"
The Soviet Union, for geo
graphic reasons. is more vulner-
able to rocket attack than are the
Western powers, the government
said, explaining:
"The overall superiority Of the
West is likely to increase rather
than diminish as a consequence
of the advent of medium range
ballistic rockets. These weapons,
against which there is at present
no answer, could from sites in
Europe and elsewhere dominate
practically every target Of i'm
portance in the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Alaska AirIines

From Anchorage: Pete Mos
brucker, L. Haakensen, M. Baum
garner, F. Bohrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodge, Capt. Glen Wood, Capt
D. Hughes, Robt. Chambers, o.
Johson, VIM. Baumgarner.
To Anchorage: Otto Johnson,
Fred Booher, Agnes Kiyutelluk,
EN-. Harold, RIG. Marsh, James
Ray, R. w. Lowrey, J. Panosh,
G. A. Draughton, A/2c Turner,
A/2c Braden, Bessie Barr, Sgt.
Edmondson.
To Unalakleet: F. Nugent, H.
Wilkalkia, Wayne and Francis
Eben, Wilfred Eakon, Don Bogi.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
CAA STATION MANAGERS
MEET AT ANCHORAGE

Floryn S. Rhode, CAA station
manager, who recently came to
Nome, has been in Anchorage to
attend meeting of Alaska CAA
station managers.
Among those who attended
were: James Hart of Galena;
Lawrence Smith, McGrath; Robt.
Mcdonald, Moses Point; Ralph
Hazleton, Nenana; Roy Wall, Tan
ana; and Don Baker, Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bruce C. Williams,
Mary Attatayuk, Norris Swanson,
Gordon Lockwood, James Omiak,
Mary Bergamashi, Gertrude Mil
Ter, John Kazena.
Discharged: Anita Buoy and in
FAINT, Lucy Okpealuk, Sandra and
Allen Dickman.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Albert Heinrich To Marry
u of A Economics Teacher

FAIRBANKS - Miss Mary A.
Morlan, assistant professor Of
home economics and vocational
education supervisor in home
economics at the University of
Alaska, has announced her en-
gagement to Albert Heinrich.
Mr.. Heinrich formerly taught
school on Diomede Island, is a
former instructor in social science
at the University and is now
working toward his Ph.D. degree
at the University of Washington
They plan to be married this
summer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
MONDAYS HOT LUNCH MENU

The Hot Lunch menu for Mon
day is: Chill and beans, carrots
and celery sticks, fruit jello, and
bread, butter and milk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

The skua gull, bird Of Ant
arctica, is captured for scientific
study by flying nets fired from
cannonS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

3,475 awards have been made
for heroism at Scout national
courts Of honor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Para Conoeer Mexico es Neeesurio
visitar sus Lugares Mas Tipicos.

Muchos n-orteamericanos via
jan miles de millas para descu-
brir ell encante de esta colorida
ciudad. Una vez ALI, forman
grupos de paisanes, Sc dedican
a pasar Ell tempo en- bares y
cabarets n-orteamericanos y CO.
men en- restaurantes norteame-
ricanos. Para ese viaje; debe.
rian quedarse en- casa!
La verdadera manera de dis
frutar Mexico es, reuniendose
con los mexicanos, visitando los
cabarets que ofrecen autenticos
artistas mexicanos y escogiendo
comidas de los variados menus
que sirven en- muchos restau-
rantes mexicanos de primera.
Uno de los cabarets que ORE
.ce noYedades o,tipicas mexica-
mas. y que es mas frecuentado
por mexicanos que, por .nortea-
mericanos,. es "Gitanerias". Es,
tie establecimiento, discretamen-
tie alumbrado, Sc LENA compile
tamente. noche tras noche con
sus habituales alegres parro-
quianos, de todas las edades, v
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
AzUeareros BUsean
convenio Mundial
sebre la Production

GINEBRA, Sept. 23.-(UPI)
Brasil Y Peru asumieron una
posicion de cautela al inaugu.
rarse aqui la Conferencia In,
ternacional del Azucar. Ell re-
presentante brasileno, Assis de
Chateubriand. y ell jefe de la
delegation peruana, Enrique
Lamotte, declararon a los pc.
riodistas que era demasiado TEN.
prano para decir 81 sus paises
Sc adheriran a I'm nuevo con
venio.
Ell delegado en- jefe del ia.
pom, Yoshihiro Nakayama, pro
dujo una sorpresa en- la session
inaugural de 10 minutes al pc
dir que Sc modifiquen los regla.
mentos de votacion para prote-
ger a las naciones importado.
ras de "ser avasalladas por las
exportadoras''.
Nakayama es subdirector de
la Oficina de Concrete Inter
nacional del Ministerio de Co.
mercio International e Industrial
de Toxic.
Pidio que Sc garantice a los
paises importadores, represen-
tacion en- las votaciones sobre
cuestiones de fondo.
Nakayama declare que los
paises exportadores "nunca per.
dian una oportunidad" de vo-
tar, mientras los importadores
tenian a menudo dificultad pa
ra reunir sus partidarios.
A la session de hoy asistieron
delegados de Alemania Occi-
dental, Australia, Belgica, Bra
sill, Luxemburgo, Canada, Chi.
lie, China Nacionalista, Ceilan,
Cuba, Dinamarca, Estados Uni
dos, Filipinas, .Finlandia, Fran.
cia, Ghana, Guatemala, Haiti,
Holanda, India, Indonesia. Iran,
Irlanda, Israel, Italia, Japon,
Malaga, Marruecos, Mexico, Nj
caragua, Noruega, Panama, Pa
kistan, Peru, Polonia, Portugal
RENO Undo, Republica Domini
cana, Suecia. Checoeslovaquia,
Turquia, Union Sudafricana y
Union de los Soviets.
Rumania, Ell Salvador, Suiza,
Venezuela y Yugoes-
lavia han enviado observadores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

deben tomarse las medidas ne
cesarias para que las vastas con.
cesiones petroleras no impidan
la valorizacion de los ricos sue
los ALI enclavados.
Colombia debe precaverse
contra la vulnerabilidad de SUI
monoexportacion mediante la
busqueda de una CANA de pro-
ductos agropecuarios e indus
triales que pueden exportarse
economicamente.
"Las posibilidades de Colon
bia, con tanta frecuencia nom
bradas, encuentran como con-
trapartida considerables obs
taculos fisicos, sociologicos v 81
cologicos. Seria peligroso subes-
timar dificultadeS. Ell esfuerzo
que Sc impone al pals entero es
de c0nsiderables dimensiones.
Ell porvenir de Colombia no es-
ia determinado nj para ell exito
nj para ell fracaso; sera tai como
10 construyan ell pueblo colom-
biano y los dirigentes response
bles. 81 no Sc obstinan en- de-
scar 10 mejor, con abnegacion
eficaz, la repression es tan posi-
BILE como Ell desarrollo armoni-
zado. Els precise cuidarse de las
ilusiones halagiienas que pue-
den precipitar al pals en- la
aventura''.
Puede afirmarse = manifies-
tan los observadores que estu-
diaron ell informe - que este
es uno de los mas serios que
Sc han realizado en- Ell pals. En-
Ell Sc encuentra la verdad ex-
puesta con cifras, 10 que for
ma un parentesis de espera pa
ra que los hombres del gobier-
no y los representatives de la
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
NUevo Burco de
LUio Lego d Rio

RIO E JANEIRo, Sept. %
(UPD- Ell BRASIL, ell nuevo
buque de lujo de la Moore Nc
Cormack Line. lego aver a es-
te puerto en- SUI viaje inaugural,
sienuo recibido entusiastica-
mente por los barcos de bonn
beros y otras embarcaciones
MEMORIES, 10 acompanaron a SUI
atracadero, en- ell muelle que da
a la Avenida Rio Branco, en- la
parte baja de la ciudad.
La nave tiene 22.700 tonela-
das de registro y cost6 26 Milo
mes de dolares ha sido dedicada
al servicio de los puertos sud-
americanos del Atlantico.
Ell Presidente Juseelino XII
bitschek comic anoche en- ell bu-
que, lnvitado por ell Presidente
de la compania armadora, Ro-
bert Lee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Fl POrvenir de Colombia Serd Como
10 Former los CoIombiunos Mismos
Dice Fanese Inferrne del Padre Lebret

BOGOTA (SICo Despues
de varios meses de haber sido
entregado al gobierno de Co.
lombia, durante los cuales ha
permanecido disperso en- dife-
rentes oficinas y dependencies,
por fin ha sido publicado ell
texto integro del informe del
famoso Padre Lebret sobre ell flu
turo de Colombia, cuyas princi-
pales conclusiones son las 81
guientes:
eel problema colombiano pri-
mordial es social. Este esta
eclipsado por luchas politicas
irracionales y por ell ilusionis-
mo de I'm desarrollo que Sc ex-
presa en- cifras globales o pro-
medals.
"Las eticas no son aun cons
cientes de la coyuntura global
colombiana dentro de la coyun-
tura mundial y, en- lugar de CO.
locarse en- lass perspectivas de
I'm d~esarrollo proporcionado, y
autopropulsivo, del cual Sc be-
neficiarian en- primer lugar las
capas deprimidas de la pobla-
cion. Elias consideran ell desa-
rrollo como ell crecimiento in
definido de sus propios ingre-
SOS. Tambien tiene la tendencia
a orientar en- SUI propio benefit
clio las inversiones del Estado y
la ayuda a los prestamos in.
ternacionales.
LA diferencia en- los niveles
de vida entire capas sociales CO.
Responsiveness eel S por ciento
de la poblacion con I'm nivel SUI
perior y ell Is por ciento con
un nivel inferior) puede estimar
Sc dos o tres veces mas grande
que en- los paises desarrollados.
Ell SIS por ciento de la pobla-
cion colombiana no sobrepasa
cast EN- NADIA a la capa inferior.
FL Is por ciento integrado por
la clase media, vive en- cons
tante deficit.
Gel nivel medic de nutricion
permanece bajo, cerca de 2100
calorias, con grave carencia de
alimentos protectores, vitaminas
mlnerales y grasas. Ell equipo
sanitario es, a 10 largo del pals,
muy insuficiente en- los campos
y en- los barrios populares ur-
banos. La vivienda popular -
hay deficit de mas de 100000
viviendas -, no responde sino
excepcionalmente a las normas
minimas de superficie e hygiene.
"Debe introducirse profundas
modificaciones al regimen agra
rio y a la politica de tributa-
cion de subvenciones y de Gre
ditto, para lograr en- breve item
pc la utilization optima del suel-
do. Esto es absolutamente fun
damental y no puede ser indie
finidamente aplazado. Asimismo