davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

FOR GIFTS. or FOR TREATING GUESTS candy with
wonderful combination of haVOr Its fudge that
calls for cocuuut honey and instant coffee
Use the tender nsked for another interesting
candy idea Melt pound mayshmaowS double boiler dip
pound walnut halves into the mixture Roll aatsd
eaeonut tinted toasted
CoCoNur HONEY CoFfEg rupGE
cups sugar tablespoons honey
= tablespoons Instant conce 1 cup milk
y teaspoon salt tablespoons butter or
"a cup light margarine
evaporated milk l teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups canl Angel Flake Coconut
Combine instant coffee. and salt saucepan Add
honey, and milk and bring boil stirring constantly
Wipe crystals from side Of with fork wrapped
damp cloth Then continue cooking, without stirring until
small amount Of mixture forms soft ball In cold
temperature OF 2s6f Remove from heat and add butter and
Vanilla without stirring Cool 20 lukcwar ioFl; then beat
until mixture begins hcken Loses gloss stir
nut Spread Ia lightly creased 8Xa-neh pan When cold
IN squares, Makes about 80 pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Minerals Office Offers Contracts To PrOspectOrs

WASHINGTON, R - Regula- tions under which the new Office of Minerals Exploration tOME> will help finance search for 32 minerals were announced Mon day.
 The Interior Department said some changes had been made in the proposal first announced in September.
 One change pdovides tn a t simple interest instead of com- pound interest will be charged on the governments contribution, to be computed annually and to ac- crue from the date federal funds are made available.
 The government contribution is to be repaid through a royalty on any production resulting from an exploration project
 Under the new program, quail fled applicants will be offered contracts under which one may contribute not more than 50 per cent of the total allowable costs for exploration, with a limit of $250,000 on the contribution un- der any one contract.
 Congress appropriated four mil lion dollars for the program for the year ending next June 30.
 Secretary Fred A. Seaton says the primary purpose of the pro gram is to share with private in dustry the risks involved in carry ing out exploration projects which have good potential but which normally would not be undertak- en with private capital <
 Forms may be obtained at the ONE office in Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Aliens Must Be
 Registered In January

WASHINGTON - Keller L. Gray, District Director of the U. s. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Alaska, stated last week that the month of January is when all aliens in the United States are required to report their addresses under the Federal Allan Address Report Program.
 Gray said that all non-citizens, except those in diplomatic status, foreign representatives of certain international organizations, and those admitted temporarily as ag- ricultural laborers, are required to file the address report.
 Forms for this purpose are available at any Post Office or office of the United States Immi- grafton and Naturalization Serv- ice. They may be filled out in those offices and returned to the clerk from whom received.
 In addition, aliens who are not in the United States during Jan uary must report their address to the service within 10 days after their return.
 MT. Gray urges all aliens in Alaska to comply with this re- porting requirement, as willful failure to do so may lead to se- were penalties.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Russian Ship Sails California Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The Russian oceanographic ship Wit yaz left Monday night on new leg of her voyage of Pacific ex- ploration in the International Geophysical Year.
 The 67 Soviet scientists aboard left foot-high stack of data for scientists at University of Cali fornia's Scripps Institute as a parting gift.
 The Vitnaz is scheduled to sail down the California coast on her leisurely way to Hawaii, where she is due February 5.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Church Terminates Hospital Lease
 At Seward General
SEWARD

SEWARD - The Methodist Church, acting through the Wo- mans Society for Christian Serv- ice, has terminated its lease on the Seward General Hospital, effec- tive February 8, 1859. This will end an association of 28 years, during which time the hospital moved from a disused schoolhouse into an all steel and concrete, fire-resistant hospital building that ranks with the most modern in Alaska.
 The new building, 30 bed, eight bassinet hospital, was erected under the Alaska Public Works act in 1857 at an estimated cost of $725, 900. Of this amount the City of Seward financed $320,000 by General Obligation bonds. The Territory of Alaska contributed $15O,000, the WSCS donated $25,- 900, and a Ford Foundation grant of $1O,0O0 was received.
 The WSCS, although withdraw ing from the Seward General hos pital and the Seward Sanitarium, still operates the Jesse Lee home and the Wesleyan hospital for chronic diseases in Seward. -
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Central Washington Takes Polar Bears In 75-53 Basketball Tilt

ELLENSBURG, Wash, R inn Central Washington Co1leg e handed the touring University of Alaska Polar Bears another defeat Monday night, 75-53, in an exhi- bition basketball game.
 The Central wildcats le d throughout, widening their margin to 20 points midway in the sec ond half before coach Leo Nichol- son sent in his reserves. The win ners were ahead at the half, 39-30
 Joe Henderson was high for Central, with 16 points Ralph Mclean and Bob Slitzer each hit II for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Gas Truck Explodes, Killing 4

BROWNFIELD, Tex, LR - Four men perished when a bottled gas truck blew up in a shattering eruption of shooting flames and flying steel Monday night An estimated 160 persons, most of them spectators, suffered wounds and burns.
 About 45 remained hospitalized.
 Killed were the truck driver, two firemen and spectator.
 The. fire which caused the ex- plosion was set off by the colli- sion of the bottled gas truck and a pickup truck. The cab of the cab-trailer truck overturned.
 The spectacular fire drew an estimated 25O spectators.
 Bremen said the three-compart- ment gas tank caught fire at both ends and the center tank ex- ploded later, shooting metal and flames into the maSsed crowd, some standing in the immediate area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
REWARD FOR RUSTLERS

TUCUMCARI, N. M., lR - A $500 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of cattle rustlers who stole 50 head of cattle val ued at $10,000.
 Rancher Ed Breen - vaude- vile performer with the late Will Rogers - said the cattle disap- peared from a 4,500-acre pasture On his ranch.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Chicago School Fire Toll Reaches 93

CHICAGO, lR - The fire which swept the Our Lady of the Angels parochial schol December 1 has claimed its 93rd victim. Little Susan Smaldone died Monday night.
 Susan, g, suffered from burns covering 85 per cent of her body. Forty children still are hospital ized. Five are in critical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Tokyo T-V Tower Is One of Highest In World

TOKYO, @ = A Japanese com pany yesterday dedicated one of the highest man-made structures in the world - a Tokyo televi- sion tower stabbing 1,088 feet into the sky. The top of the television antenna on the Empire State Buil- ding is 1,472 feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To The Editor:
 A 50-year-old shut-in would sincerely love to hear from friend ly folks throughout Alaska. Her days are long and lonely, and hearing from our new State would open a new life for her.
 THE SUNSHINE LADY,
 Thank You,
 148 South Parke,
 Pontiac, Michigan.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

q laboratory assistant keeps
her on duty from 1::3O to
5 pm. Monday through Fri
day, and from $50 am. to
! pm. on Saturday. It's her
first year in the d. o. pro-
gram.
Bill Jarrett, an electric
motor repairman. and How
ard Bradburn. an auto me-
chanic, worked last year as
juniors. Both found they had
graduated to more responsible
duties this fall.
Last year." Bill explains.
81 spent most Of my time
learning how to do it. This
year I'm doing it."
Howard. who kept his job
through the summer, worked
with other mechanics last
year. This year he's handling
cars by himself.
d. O., which concentrates
on trade and industrial oc-
cupations,N is one Of three
types of earn-and-learn pro-
gram offered in area schools.
The others train students for
careers in merchandising and
in Office work.
A child of the depression,
d. o. grew out of q meeting
of Southern vocational edu-
cation supervisors in Biloxi,
Miss, in 1888. Last year
some $4,000 students were
enrolled in the program.
I'm Virginia" Mr.. Simms
says, between so and 65
per cent Of the students
make a career of the line of
work in which they're
trained"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Teens Get
Heed Stort
On Career
Continued From Poee !

SOUtHuG0 Etoth t1Se
ever, who gives them a grade
at the end of the years work.
All D. o. students are mem
bers of the D. o. Club. which
combines social events with
talks on careers. Last years
highlight was an employer
employe banquet to which
each student brought his boss
as a guest.
D. o. is one year old at
Groveton. In setting it up,
Mr.. Simms found most pros
pective employers were en-
thusiastic. though a few
turned him down.
We've had ample place
ments. both last year and
this year." he says. Every
body has a job this year ex-
cept one girl, a dental assist
ant, and I hope to have her
placed in a few days"
Groveton D. o. students
earned an average of $1.29
an hour last year. This year,
MIR. Simms estimates, the
average will be more like
$1.05 an hour.
But the money is the least
important aspect" he con-
tends. Its the experience
that's important"
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Washington College in Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Howard has tangible evi-
dence that be has found his
career and put his salary to
good uSe-a shiny red tool
kit for which he paid $225.
The three wage earners
also stand united in their
enthusiasm for d. o. Thelma
puts it like this:
Il have an interesting job,
I get paid for it and I'm
getting started in the work
I want to do"
Does she feel her job de-
prives her of time for extra
currlcular activities?
NO. not at all. The DAYS
about two hours longer than
it would be if ! went to school
in the afternoon, and of
course ! work Saturday
mornings. / can't 90 to
meetings Of the Drama Club,
for instance, but ! can still
pay my dues and be q men,
Der. and I'm planning to try
out for the play"
Employers seem to like
d. o., too. One Of Bills
bosses, John L. O'Rourke,
says:
"A lot of boys get out Of
school and work at 20 differ
ent Jobs before they find out
what they want to do. It
takes at least four years to
learn motor repairing, for
instance, and this gives a boy
a chance to try it out before
he finishes school.
I'VE like this plan, and no
doubt Wen take part In IL
again next year"
Its good for all con-
cerned," says Cecil Hunt,
Howard's supervisor. We
need young men and they
need experience"
Il was looking for a high
school student to hire even
before ! knew about the pro-
gram" says Guido F. Cam
misa, Thelma's employer at
the laboratory. 1T certainly
would have been @ help to
me if / could have done
something Ike this as Q kid
Evening star., 1958-09-28
IS Hours Required

Most D. o. students work
three or four hours in the
afternoon, and some are on
the job Saturdays. A mimi
mum of IS hours of work q
week is required, and IS hours
is the recommended maxi
mum.
Thelma Opperman's job as
Evening star., 1958-09-28
All 3 Plan Careers

Thelma, Bill and Howard
all plan to do just that.
Laboratory work Is what
I want to do-probably bio
logical research" Thelma ex-
plains. She's saving her
d. o. earnings for college
and hopes to major In BIZ
ology or chemistry at Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

~N 500
s-captoin Kasssrse. Kids.
s-Rsnsss Mel. Kids.
s:ss
4-laso. Cooking.
300
4-Susis. Comedy.
5-ksrteea klub. Kids.
$40
4-Quis Club. Panel.
$50
9-MeSk Time. Talk.
Featuring Marx Evons.
1000
4-AElene fFoneis Show.
Stem o'cloek Movie.
Va heuss. love on Q Bet"
1896. Gene Royn.ond.
S-The Gerry MeeFe Shew.
1850
4-TFsesurs Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Muuoy. host.
s-Arthur Godfrey. voriety.
100
4-Psies 10 Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen. N. c.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Miss Sally a.
the teocher.
tl:30
4-Truth o. Consequences.
5-LibeEaee. Music.
s-Dotto. Quiz.
, 1958-07-15
THE CHAIRMAN WAS EXCELLENT


1T IS SOMEWHAT early to plunge into the No
vember elections. Yet a few thoughts in that direction
should serve to alert the voters of what has to be con-
tended with, and given time, there should be opportu-
nifty for proper reflection.
H SESSION OF the Senate just ended is per-
haps the last for this year barring an emergency ses-
SION, and so far as the Senators are concerned. their
work is practically behind them. They must stand or
fall on what has already been done. It is therefore on
this record that the future must be Judged.
ON THE WHOLE the Senate did we'll in it's last
two sessions. Many important and far-reaching bills
were passed which mean much for these Islands, and
the voting public should be reminded of it. Whenever
the occasion arose, the Senate could put away it's petty
fooling around long enough to get down to business and
make a showing. But it is the opinion in this corner and
in quite a large segment Of the population that there is
entirely too much Of the petty, unfortunate, playing of
small politics in too many instances.
OUTSTANDING IN THIS entire session for his
contribution to sound management was DR.. Aubrey
Anduze. The type of job which he did as Chairman of
the Senate is SO highly commendable that it stands al
most without peer. He has been calm in the face of non
sense, resolute when needed, and understanding in cir
cumstances which required craftsmanship. But this is
scarcely new. In fact, Dr. Anduze's appearance before a
Congressional committee earlier this year was Of the
type which Immediately raised the level of such appear
ances and gave to the Virgin Islands the kind Of lift it
so long needed.
IT CAN BE said here without fear of contradiction
that the people Of St. Croix, and the Virgin Islands owe
it to themselves to return DR.. Aubrey Anduze to the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
FAMOUS FABLES

BUTTONS: Shortly before
the Italian invasion Of Ethio-
pia Anthony Eden. then Brit
ish Foreign Secretary. went to
see Mussolini in Rome. II Duce,
then ct the height Of power,
was his usual clustering self.
He sat behind a huge desk.
on which there was a long row
of buttons.
you see these buttonsl" he
cried. Il press this one and
5000 planes take TO the sky. I
press this one and 10000 can
mons are fired. I press this one
and 800 warships 80 into ac-
ton"
Mr.. Eden was unimpressed.
"And which one do you
press" he inquired. when you
want a glass of lemonade?"
PROFIT: Some years ago
Sir Winston Churchill spent an
afternoon at the race track.
where his luck was phenomenal.
As he was about to cash
his third winning ticket the
man at the payoh window said |:
Il guess this is just about the
greatest day in your life"
mot the greatest" said
Churchill. but one Of the most
profitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Adele on the right track NOR
ally or TO lead her toward a
happier life. Adele needs re-
ligious and personal guidance.
She needs TO fully understand
why her behavior has been
wrong She needs TO find a
positive desire TO do right
through q deeper knowledge Of
society's reasons for condemn
ing behavior like hers. She
can only gain this through re-
ligious and ethical training.
1t is very likely that within
a couple OF months Adele will
be "raring to go out again."
She needs TO go out and to
learn TO socialize with boys
without running into trouble
and without fear of herself and
the boys. The long punish
ment her father prescribes will
only build up her fears, her
feeling Of resentment and a de-
sire to break completely free
at the earliest opportunity.
Adele's problems are prob
ably already too serious for her
parents TO handle by them
selves. They should enlist help
from their clergyman and pos
sibly a social worker connected
with q family agency.
Copyright 1858,
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Wife posters husbond
with phone coils OF office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

again. She says she has learned
her lesson. The poor girl was
so terrified that. she lost is
pounds and became almost q
nervous wreck.
Right now Adele says she
doesn't want 70 90 near an
other boy. She didn't even
argue with her father when
he said she would not be per-
mitted TO go on dates until she
gets out Of high school. But
! am afraid the punishment
Is too harsh.
Mr.. J. B.-What kind Of
punishment can be too harsh
for a thing like that? How can
you trust q girl who gets into
that kind of trouble at her
age2 I'd never trust her again
under any circumstances. but
at least We can hedge her in
until she gets out Of high
school. After that. ! guess well
lust have to hope for the best
and keep our fingers crossed.
The way / see 1t. Adele has
the fear Of God in her now.
but she'll get over the whole
thing in q couple Of months
and viii be raring To 90 out
again. Unless we lay down the
law now. well never be able
to handle her later.
My wife has always been too
easy on Adele and that's why
this happened.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The question Of punishment
and what is too easy or too
harsh puts the emphasis In
the wrong place.
The reahproblem here is how
to guide Adele toward q better
life.
Fear Is not enough TO keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
ADvERTIsEMENT
People so to 80.
Tear Out This Ad.

/. and mail II today TO find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy
TO help take care of final ex-
penses without burdening your
family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN OF KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you'll
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and age.
Mail TO Old American ms. Co.,
3 West 9th. Dept. Ll3S. Kansas
City, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
! How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Drug for Heart Disease
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear Dr. Steincrohn: Ny
husband b IS. He h suffer-
ing from what his doctor
calls congestive heart failure.
In other words. his main
problem In addition 70 abort
ness Of breath h swelling Of
his legs right Mp 10 his thighs.
The doctor has advised treat
ment with mercurlal drugs.
Can You enlighten met
Mrs. ID.
Years ago all we could do
was prescribe digitalis, rest and
low salt diet. But there were
stubborn cases In which digi-
tails didn't seem to do the Job
We would then have TO remove
the excess fluid from the legs
by inserting canuli ttubesl into
the legs 10 drain on the fluid.
But that was often messy and
not always satisfactory.
Mercurials land other drugs
like Diamoxl now do the work
efhciently. II the amount of
fluid Is very large II is often
best TO begin the treatment by
injecting the mercurial. Within
24-36 hours patients pass
quarts and quarts Of urine: the
swelling disappears as II by
magic. In order 70 keep the
body free Of excess fluid we
then prescribe mercurials by
mouth. The patient takes his
pills four TO seven days q week
depending upon his weight
variation. II he gains quickly
II means that the fluid Is coll
Letting again and we prescribe
larger doses Of the drug. II
he maintains his weight. 1t
means the dose Is about right.
In addition TO these drugs we
continue digitalis treatment as
necessary. The patient Is kept
on q low sodium diet. We also
give him ammonium chloride
tablets and multivitamtns.
The patient who takes mer-
curials should visit his doctor
at least every six weeks for q
checkup. 1t is important that
the chloride level be checked.
Otherwise he may have unex-
planned weakness and stomach
upsetS.
Prom what you tell me. Mrs.
D.. your husband seems like .
good candidate for the treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
An Island of Happiness

back. Then she gets mad at
me-"
Mad at him?" Mary beamed
innocently. "He's the best man
in the whole world"
Johnny opened q drawer in
q sideboard. Out tumhled en-
velopes. Hundreds and hun
dreds Of them. Know what
these are7" I shook my head
These are letters from readers
Of your column. They sent let
tiers to US wishing US good luck
and they sent dollar bills and
iives and half dollars. Know
how much? You couldn't
guess" He whispered It.
Twelve hundred dollars"
Fantastic But True
She nodded yes, because she
knew that I would not believe
II.
Twelve hundred dollars for
two lonely people who have no
future. and not much Of . past.
Johnny figures that. with the
STA . month they get from the
poor relief. they are the luckiest
couple In the whole world. And
they are.
The Foleys spend q part Of
each night writing thank you
notes. They win never finish
all Of them. because Johnny's
hands cramp up. but they
keep working at 1t. It's Q prof.
ect for the two with nothing
to do.
One judge keeps sending SO
every time he thinks Of the
Foleys. A Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schultze Of 5ele Edgewater
drive. Toledo. Ohio. send Q little
money every week. The living
room and the dining room were
hung with Christmas cards
from wall TO wall.
For real happiness. always
seek among the poor.
Copyright. 1858. Kins Features syn
dfeate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Posing GoHstones

Dear DR.. Stelncrohn: I am
. 65-year-old housewife. !
had . series Of X-rays made
two months ago and my doc
tor says ] have many small
eallst0nes. He says people
are wrong who think these
stones can be passed. The
only remedy. according 70
him. h operation.
I believe ! read somewhere
that they can be passed. Must
] have an operation or can !
take some medicine which
will helm me dissolve or pass
them? Can you help me. DIR.
Steinerohn? I have had two
previous operations. I can't
bear the thought Of having
10 "a through another. Es-
peciallv II there Il . simple
way Of preventing II. Mrs. s.
Except for what you heal
from quacks Tor weli-meanins
but uniformed friendsl I don't
believe any doctor practicinf
legitimate medicine viii ten you
that we have q medicine thai
viii dissolve gallstones." You
doctor Ia right. I would follow
his advice. Don't be taken II
by wonder cures"
As for having to face opera.
ton. nobody looks forward Il
that. But gall bladder diseas,
Is different from acute appen.
dicitis. for instance. As soon a,
We make the diagnosis of ap.
pendicitis there is no time fol
any Ifs or buts"-operation Il
performed within q few hours
In gall-bladder disease. ex.
cept when II Is acute. there Ii
usually time TO think 1t over
calmly. II you have not beer
having gall-bladder symptom,
there is no hurry about opera
ton. However. II you have ever
had Jaundice or an attack Of
gall hladder collie: or IL you
suffer daily indigestion. I wou,s
suggest operation as the only
wise course 20 follow.
Released ~ ms Bsll Syndicate. Inc i
Tsmenev: Progress meds % trsei,
ias lee eremps d discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

officer at Hornchurch. Eng
land. recently reported one who
became pregnant at IS. And
according 70 old medical rec
ords, . woman gave birth In
1866 &C the age Of u.