davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

Georke Johansen, Secretary of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, said Seaton's move wasn't based on conservation facts. He. said Sea tons predecessor, Secretary Doug las Mckay, had defended traps. :;
 Johansen said that the elimina- tion of traps would cause 1900 to 2,O0O persons to lose their jobs. He appealed for .:an adjustment period. \
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Fish Traps Elimination Defended Criticized al Seattle Hearing

Seattle R Secretary of Interior Seaton was criticized and defend ed by speakers at the Alaska Fishery hearing here Thursday for his recent announcement that fish traps will no longer be per- mitfed in Alaska.
 Opponents of Seaton's stand against stationary fish traps call cd fl political announcement r K.C- Hardwick, Seattle, represent ing the Aaslka Trap Operators Committee, said that Seaton's pro- posal would render valueIess many millions of dollars wort of equipment" and work hardshipS on thousands of workers. Hard wick said he doubted if Seaton understood the impact of his pro- nouncement, made early ill Nov enHber in Alaska.
 John Gharrett, Alaska Regional director of the Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries, said that 5 per cent of salmon taken in Southeast Alaska are caught by traps. Mrs Myrth Sarvela, Sitka, a commercial troller, defended Seaton's action. She said Alaska had voted overwhelmingly 10 years ago to abolish traps, but no action was taken.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
VARIETY PROGRAM DEC. Is

A variety program is being ar ranged for Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, in which the Naval Station band and the Chapel choir will participate. It will be held at the Billiken theatre.
 Admission is free to residents of Kodiak as well as Naval Sta- ton personnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Late Waterfront News

Edwin Lijgren arrived in town with his boat Stranger" From Cordova, he will fish crab for Kadiak Packing Co.
 Several San Juan boats are here from Uganik and Port Bailey and will also fish for the same com pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Metallic threod odds dressy touch to
the crisp charm Of checked oinohom
Il. with prettily scooped neck and
umbrella stitched pIeoted skirt Wosh-
oble ond ours clone. Pink, blue or
grey with white. Sizes IL to 20.
Slo.ee
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
and oil Jeileff bronch stores
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Miss Widen1dn
Weds Mr.. Leitch

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flem-
ing Rich of Woolrich, Pa,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Patricia
Holmes Wideman, to Mr..
Dynes Langhorne Leitch, son
of Mrs. William Branch
Leitch and the late Col.
Leitch.
The wedding took place
yesterday in Saint Albans
Church and was followed by
a reception at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Frank J. Wide
man, former Assistant At
torney General of the United
States. A graduate of Mount
Vernon Seminary here. she
attended Pine Manor Junior
College and George Wash
ington University. She is a
provisional member of the
Junior League of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Leitch is a graduate Of
Centre College in Danville.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
WHY GROW OLD?
Laughter
Helps
Health
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Laughing is serious busi-
ness. 1t is serious II you do
not do enough Of 1t. 1t may
surprise you that extensive
research and many studies
have been carried out in Or
der to discover the exact ef-
fects which the guffaw has
on health.
The results OF these inves-
legations are amazing. 1t has
been found that laughter has
a direct and immediate effect
on every organ in the body.
1t reduces muscle tension. in
creases circulation, and pro-
vides mild internal massage.
In addition, it seems to have
an especially beneficial effect
on the nervous system, the
heart and digestion.
For years ! have been
haranguing my readers con-
cerning the damaging effect
Of turning mealtime into a
battle-ground. ! have urged
you to indulge only in happy
conversation when eating and
to save the problems for some
other hours in the day.
Study
Not so long age Dr.. Edward
Podolsky made a study con-
corning this. He selected two
groups of college students,
all seemingly IL the same
state of health. The two
groups were fed the same
diet.
However. one group in
dulged in scientific conversa-
ton at mealtime while the
other was entertained by a
comedian. At the end of two
weeks. the group which had
been highly entertained while
eatingS was in much better
physical condition and the
digestion of the individuals
had greatly improved.
Some physicians go so far
as to suggest cutting out
jokes and taking them to the
dinner table for patients who
suffer from peptic ulcers.
All studies indicate that
the person who laughs a lot
is much less apt to have a
nervous breakdown than the
one who seldom does In fact,
1t seems that we may actu-
ally live longer if we laugh
more. There is certainly no
doubt that we will have more
fun!
Forced Laughter Helps
Some people just seem to
be born with a sense Of
humor, while others have to
develop it. However, studies
have shown that in a large
majority Of instances. even
forced laughter has a bene:
fetal effect. If you do not
have a naturally gay dispo-
sitlon, try to develop the
habit of seeing the funny side
of things.
This will not come easily
at first but you can gradually
change your viewpoint. When
you go TO the theater or the
movies, go to see comedians.
Read magazines that nave a
humorous slant. Thy to eX-
pose yourself to those who
are optimistic and amusing.
In other words, surround
yourself with as many first
aids as possible while you
attempt to slough of the
dour outlook.
We've always known some
how that happiness has a
magic effect on health and
gives one a sense of we'll
being. Today researchers
have given us real proof Of
the medical effect of laugh
ter. Don't stifle it. Laugh
hard and deeply as often as
possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

they might -Mike. shortly be-
fore his fatal plane crash.
planned this party cor kirk.
a4a
Frank slnaifa sans and HARRY
James blew his trumpet Il he
Cal-Neya Lodge premiere Cor
KeelF Smith and AouI1 RfIIna.
ia was the flflh wedding an
nivtfzary for \. and L. and
Louis surprised hIn wife by drive
ing 4 silver blue sports car
through the barroom and right
onto the moor where she was
performing.
EAuren naoAli Il connnine
her dates 70 married couples
llke the sammy Chhna and
Adolph Green's And reading
scripts. searching for some-
thing 10 do On the screen. she
went 10 the Jbhnny nInihI1 Las
Vegas opening with the Gains
and Dean Martins. .. Clau-
dcite Colbert IL vAcationinw In
Capri 10 set into trim for her
Marriage Round" play
this fan with Charles Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

me District has been assured
~ the Alexandra water Co,
that 4 win act % prevent any
break n water supply 10 the
city penal Institutions Il Lor-
ton. Va. ~ q result o. ia
occoQuan Greek diversion work
District olacials became con-
cernEd when they skw bull
dozera and power equipmenl a
work. that The water level
might b lowered below the
Lorion intake pipes. and the
mllllon-enIlon-a-da water sup
ply ieopardized.
m response 10 Z letter from
The District, however. the uom-
pany has given assurance that
Il the water level "a lowered "a
q danger point. II win plpt
water into the Institution.
The Commissioners have
written the company that the
city also would expect 10 be
protected II the water level
should be lowered permanently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

THE LONG, HOT sU1rfRR"-A starry east jeanne wood
ward, Paul Newman ana 0rson WeIss IN william
FauIkener slice Of NE.
this HAPPY FEELnG"AEay- December love sim retains
its charm with Debhie Reynolds and Curt Jureens.
~vERTIGOs-An Alfred hitchcock thriller that win take you
70 dizy heights. literally. James Stewart and kim
Novak.
"TEACHERs PET"-Cark Gable and Doris Day defly ham
die pert comedy In authentic newsroom setting.
@GODERN TIAEss-The comedy that many regard a. the
high point In Charlie Chaplins career
"AROUND THE WORLD IN 90 DAYs.-It shouldn't be nee
essary 10 list this one. but how could one mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

And. listen to this: claudette
has 70 eat candy 10 keep her
hslireI Sna mas q AusAr a.
fciency.
Audrey nspburn WIN mAks
another moyis for mig wider
--and zhs signed without aak-
ing 10 Sc q script. there are
four or Ave directors m Holly
wood who command this kind
Of respect. I know TOO many
others % list them here.
49,
4, Dorothy DanGridas "A young
enough for me 10 az her are.
nut Deity isn't talking. '1've
given out 20 many different
a9es." she told me frankly.
"that someone would wrlts IN
and say I was wrong" III be
surprised n the gifl who 4
playing Dess IN sam 0olduynt
'.porgy and Boss@ 3 q minute
older than Is.
kt's q nlne-day wonder how
Jayne Mansfield managed 10
keep the secret Of her baby.
expected IN December, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Having 10 wear tieht-nttins.
dance han. notwithstanding
costumes m Der ~snerili o.
| Fractured Jaw" Jayne and
hzlskss mArsisAs loid me IN
April that thsy planned pafent-
hood after this picture.
A letter from Van Helm.
touring europe with wife
Frances and the three children.
I"r feel like q new man. shaved
Ioii ths beard tour month";
|srowthl FOR Ms Tempest"
Imovie ana people are beginning
10 rscosnizs me again. wen
be back IN the States aftsr
Labor Day"
heb Crosby has decided 70
lcommute 70 Hollywood every
Iother week from New York IN
stead Of bringing June and the
lchildron east ITS easier for
lme b make the trip than 10
luproot the kids. Besides. Chris
has . lob Al . gas station for
the summer which he doesn't
want 70 give up
So
raul DsusIas preceded wife
Jan Sterling back 10 the y. q.
by 10 days because he had 70
report 10 Leo MeCArey for his
role IN rally Round The Flae,
Boysi" But he became m and
was rushed 10 the hospital in-
stead. Jan and son Adams iay
back from Paris this week but
remain In the east while she
rehearses IN her play, ~1he
Spiders Web" for q summer
stock tour.
Dusty Belgian actress Monl.
cue Van Vooran appears at
London's swank Colony Club
next week. Then. after making
q movie In England, she files
to Italy for q picture with W.T.
torio De Slca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

All we distll Is Kentucky straight bourbon.
We know that bourbon Of the finest quality
requires choice grains That's all we use. We
know it calls for the greatest skin in disllins.
The men who guide the making Of Ancient
Age are the most experienced in the industry.
And il takes lots of time. That's why we wait
six full years for careful aging to bring the
quality ingredients to their peak Of maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Another PhiIcdeIphio Story

HOLLYWOOD tNAlSA). -
Natalie weed win ~ on suspen-
sion At warmers BY the time you
read this. for refusing % star
in "Ihe Philadelphia" with
Paul Newman. Nothing against
Paul. says Nat. nut ] don't
care about making any picture
until ! set q role ! Ike"
Natalie's salary a the studio n
$3.50 q week. very small potatoes
for an actress with her appeal
at the box once. And from
Mats husband. Robert Wagnez.
! hear that he win refuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

pretty Boy roles from now
on. he plays Z drunk IN I'm
Love and War"
Buri EAnsAsier attended the
London premiere Of The VI
kings" hobbIins and with Z
cane. Burt. the strong man. in-
iured his back while playing
with his very smAll dAuehter.
Kirk Douglas. "vIkings''
star, PVT On . premiere with
Prince Philip IN attendance. and
. party 10 follow that had the
kondoners oomparins him 10
the late MIKE Todd. And wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

CAPITOL HILL =. y: e 2 PIT sIs'
E Epss TA INCH EscaS Ss 'sss SEEEEsp II!
TAI h Ss az g2S H Iq HAfE EHhAis
RfvKR.s Color, i:S6. $40, $500. Pope
ave Cartoon Circus, 100. A:20. 7:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SUNRISE PEACH PIE
made with our new boilins-wstsr
method for INSTANT PIE CRUST
Here's big beauty Of pie with golden
brown sunrise" crusti Follow Instant Pie Crust

Filling: Combine u cup
sugar. v cup -four. " tsp.
cinnamon. " cup peach
juice. Cook. stirring until
thickened. Add TO 9M
cups drained canned
Cling Peach slices.
Pour into Pastry-lined pie
pan. Roll out top dough.
cut hole in center. Fit over
pie. Slash dough round
and round. from hole TO
the edge for sun rays. Bake
35to45 min. in 425o oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SAVE zoe on Cling Peachesl"

jvss dip me words iron ne ssoas ef spsosy Aoeosd
sss'v croekss Pie Crust Mix psehesss = either 70
OF 7oosaes siss-shsa sdd label from say ~
slrs Cling esoeh con oad ssad then 10 0ssN csoekss.
seE 2e2. Aia.sopoils. Man,. end veil ssad ysS 2ss
In Gosh. limit one 10 customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

he puts it, slovenly. While
widely heard IN the speech of
the semieducated, it is not
sanctioned-even as a dia-
lectal idiom-by any speech
authority.
Sick at the stomache" is
much to be preferred to sick
to the stomache." The primary
meaning of the adjective ito"
implies direction toward. Since
there is no motion toward the
stomach implied in being sick
at or in the stomach, it's de-
cidely better to say sick at the
stomache."
released by The Bell syndicAteJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

It's not often that verse or
even doggerel finds its way
into this department. 1t fire.
quently might brighten the
tenor of these sometimes too
solemn comments on the Ian
guage we speak and the ways
we speak 1t. Today. though.
we have an unusual query.
partly in verse, from A. F..
Downey, jr., Of Arlington, Va.
"I follow your column with
interest" he writes. land would
like you to comment on some
abdominal terms often used in
what appears to be an abomi-
nable way:
II feel that 'stomache'
Rhymes with 'hummock,'
wherefore stummick'
Makes me plumsick.
sick AT my stomache
I've known since youth:
Sick TO my stomache
Sounds III in truth
"Is 'stummick' regional or just
.slovenly?" he continues. (which
proposition do the word doctors
prescribe for one whose pain
is actually IN his stomach?"
The temptation to reply in
kind is put down by this eau
tious mind. Too great the
chance that Morris verse, thar
Downey's might be much, much
worse.
We can assure Mr.. Downey
that the pronunciation STUN
mick" is merely illiterate or, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

also gives natural stimulation
and exercise to the gums.
4-In order to insure an
adequate intake Of vitamins
and minerals which will be
deposited In the child's per-
manent teeth now forming
under the gums. the follow
ing foods should be included
daily; 8 ounces Of orange
juice, / quart Of milk, 2 eggs.
2 green, leafy vegetables, 2
portions Of meat.
5. The teeth must be
cleaned Immediately after
breakfast and dinner. It is
further recommended that.
following lunch, the child be
given either half Of q raw
apple or q raw carrot which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
DEMOCRAT CHARGES
Republicans Courting
The Egghead Vote

when the Republicans made
their attack upon brains of
all kinds the central point of
their assault upon the Dem
ocrats and the Democratic
Standard earer - Adlai E.
Stevenson" Representative
Thompson said.
THE Republican assault on
all Americans who can think
for themselves. which was
master minded by Gen.
Eisenhower and carried out by
the cynical opinion manip-
ulators of Madison avenue,
was not only terrifying in the
extent of the devastation and
destructiveness it worked on
the long proud tradition Of
this country and its basic re-
gard for those among US who
can think" he declared. ut
was terrifying in its many
similarities to the attack
upon the Jews by the storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

troops Of Hitler, lacking the
violence but keeping the
ghettoes."
BY 1856, the speaker as
serted, "the Republican at.
tack on intellectuals had been
refined. This time it was only
intellectuals who were Demo-
Gratis who were un-Ameri-
can" The COP established
its own committee of the Arts
and Sciences.
The Democratic legislator
warned his audience not to
overlook the pulling power"
of several cultural steps taken
by the painter President"
such as establishment Of
Federal Advisory Commission
on the Arts.
Russian scientific adj
vances have further served
to give education and the
arts q new urgency" Mr..
Thompson said. Democrats,
he advised, must pay more
than lip service to the arts
and other cultural activities
which will make our civiliza-
ton endure and flourish, if
we are to keep the intellectual
in our corner and voting for
Democratic candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

Dentists Of the Nation viii
emphasize the value Of food
In relation to good teeth dur
ing the 10th National Chill
dren's Dental Health Week
being held in Washington this
week.
The elementary rules for
dental care will be stressed
and one Of them concerns
the diet. Dental researchers
have established q close kin
ship between sweets and tooth
decay.
Sweets. they claim, are the
No. l villain Of dental health.
The rising consumption of
sugar per capita +. from Is
pounds 80 years ago to 100
pounds at the present s. has
its parallel in the tremendous
backlog OF untreated dental
carries. they contend.
It's the sweet eaten between
meals that is particularly
dangerous because it sticks
to the teeth for comparatively
long periods of time. When
particles or film are left on
the teeth by cIinging foods,
especially sweets and other
fermentable carbohydr a ties,
tiny spots of acid may form,
Of a kind strong enough to
attack the enamel. This acid
formation can start quickly,
In a few minutes. In time,
under repeated attacks, the
hard enameled surface may
decay.
Detergent Foods
At meal time, food residues
can be brushed of the teeth
by so-called detergent foods
such as coarse vegetables and
fruits. In fact. If children
ate their dessert first it
would be healthier for the
teeth. dental scientists de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Democrats must face the
fact that Republicans now
are counting the "egghead"
vote with as much passion as
they used in denouncing it in
the 1852 and 1856 Presiden-
tial campaigns, Represent
alive Frank Thompson, jr.,
said yesterday.
This new popularity for the
egghead among top-level Re-
publicans is certainly the
most startling reversal Of
form in politics" the New
Jersey Democrat told a
luncheon m e citing Of the
Woman's National Democra-
tic Club yesterday.
"Those Of you with a mem
DRY longer than the Repub-
lican elephant will recall that
the term e gg h e a d. was
coined as a term of derision
and ridicule and used in the
1852 and 1856 campaigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

will act as a cleaning food.
DR.. Smith Is a firm believer
that most children's diets
would improve q hundred
fold II there was less Of this
between-meal snacking.
They would be hungry
enough when meal time
came to tie into their meals
and eat what they should"
he stated.
DR.. Smith. director of the
Children's Dentistry Depart
ment Of Georgetown Uni
versity Dental School. will be
the guest speaker at a joint
meeting Of the District Dem
tai Society. hygienists and
dental assistants tonight at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Good Diets Stressed
By Notion S Dentists

clare. However. If a child
has an occasional sweet, he
should be taught to brush
his teeth Immediately after
ward or at least rinse his
mouth with water.
An adequate amount Of
calcium in the diet is es-
sential while the teeth are
forming, and the best food
source for this mineral Is.
of course. milk.
1t is believed that If q
child receives q diet favor,
able for normal baby growth,
the nutritional elements
necessary for normal tooth
formation will also be pres
ent. However, once the
teeth are formed, what you
don't eat is more important
than what you do eat. Mean
ing, the Sugar-rich foods
that are such a major factor
in reducing tooth decay.
Between-Meal Snacking
DR.. E. Reed Smith, a spe-
cialist in children's dentistry,
lays down the following IN
structions that should be
carried out in preventing fu-
ture decay in children's teeth.
ALI chewing gum and
soft drinks should be elimi-
mated. and any candy that
remains in the mouth over
one minute.
Pastry, candy, ice
cream, bread, etc., should be
limited to the table as part
OF the meal or as dessert.
3-Between meal eating
should be limited to milk,
raw vegetables, an apple.
Foods of this type literally
sweep between and around
the teeth during the chewing
process and have an excellent
effect on dental health. The
chewing of raw. crisp foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Miss Lee to Speok


Miss Muna Lee. State De-
partment Latin America ex-
pert and a practicing poet.
win discuss Poetry as Pol
icy" at today's meeting of
the National Society of Arts
and Letters.
Members of the Washing
ton chapter and their guests
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Slocum Kingsbury. 1880 Thir-
tieth street N. w., in George
town.
Miss Lee Is chief Of the
South American Affairs Sec
ton. Public Affairs star, of
the State Departments Blu
reau Of Inter-American AZ
fairs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The Lambert Lions and fans
returned home Sunday afternoon
from Glasgow where they took
part in the Glass c Divisional
Tournament, winning third place
and bringing home a beautiful
trophy. The Lions attained this
place by defeating the team from
Terry in the consolation game
Saturday night. This was the sec
ond time they played Terry dur
ing the tournament as they met
them Thursday afternoon in their
first game of the tournament, and
defeated them 81 to 81. The Lions
were then pitted against the fav-
ored five from Outlook for the
Friday night game and lost to
them As to So thus throwing them
into the Saturday morning game
where they met Dodson and beat
them go to AZ. Terry came up to
the consolation games by defeat
ing Richey in the Saturday morn
ing game and Hinsdale in the at
ternoon on the pervious day. The
win on Saturday night was an
easy conquest as the boys were
playing the best ball that they
were capable of with all of them
hitting the hoop, the first ten
points scored we're made by five
men for the Lions, thus setting
the pace for the entire game.
Sunday afternoon fans who were
unable 10 attend the games in
Glasgow honored the boys by
meeting them at the Murt Mullin
corner and serving lunch at the
gymnasium upon their arrival
home.
Cheryl and Linda Pust, small
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Pust spent the days Of the tourna-
ment at the Henry Thiessen's
while their parents were in Glas-
gov.
Phillip Carter spent the days
of the tournament in Sidney as
guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Lindevig.
Donna and Murl Williams were
guests at the Jasper Larson HON :
in the Andes community while
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams were in Glasgow for the
tournament.
Penny and Bridget Burton
spent the days Of the tournament