davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
h.R. 7999- The Statehood Bill

To better acquaint Aakns with the contents the statehood bill print from time time excerpts this historic act Todays reprint the opening three sections of the biD q An
 To provide fqf the admission the Alaska the Union -3s ,- esr#.s4 4sF.st--4.s ss@.4
 the Senate and House of Representatives o Ued of Congress assembled that subject proyos this and issuance of the proclamation required this Act the State of Alaska hereby admitted into the Union equal footing with the other all whatever and the constitution formed provisions of the Territorial Legislature of entitled provide for tie holding of constiu prepare constitution for the State of Alaska the constitution the people for adoption rejection prepare admission of Alaska State to make propraon setting effective dat March l9 1855 Chapter Alaska 195 and adopted by vote people Alaska in the election held April A. 1856, IS republican form and in conformity with the United States and the principles of the Dea Independence hereby accepted ratified and confirmed
 Sec Alaska shall consist of all the territory to geher thereto included in Territory of Alaska
 of the State of Alaska shall always De republican to the Constitution
 the principles of the Declaration of Inde pendence.
 (to be contnued)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
uso SCHEDULE

Today 500 pm. ping pong tournament; 800 pm. movie. "Mr. Cory"
 Sunday (2Oth) 200 pm. to 400 pm. tea for new director, Miss Ethel McCurry; 7:30 pm. live USO show for military and de- pendentS.
 Monday l21st) - 800 Alaska's
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
(to be continued)

fay0rite game.
 Tuesday (22nd)-1:30 leather craft and sewing, Mrs. EdriS, in structor; 7:3O leathercraft, Mike Holt, instructor.
 Wednesday (23rd) )-1:OO pm. to HOO pm. open house.
 Thursday (24th)-1:3O leather craft; 800 pm. movie.
 Friday (25th) 800 pinochle and canasta.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
STATEHOOD DINNER 
 (Continued from Page ID

ny Benson.
 Dinner was cooked and served by members of the Emblem Club.
 Among those seated at the head table were Rear Admiral and Mrs. "A. WI. McKechnie, Capt. and Mrs. Jacoby, Jules Radinsky, Anna Mae Vokacek, Mrs. Pete Deveau, Ray Martin and Louise Coon.
 Attending from out of town were Bob Logan, Al and Mrs. Owen and Harold Olson.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Here There Everywhere
 Ode 10
 FL. (Dob) Bartlett

Shades Of Hamlet Apologies to Shakespeare Wnou' "A this could been written-and mores tne plS'. To be or not that is the question: Whether nobler in the mind 10 Sutfer The slings and arrows of the senate ChaMDed Or as Governor of the biggest State
 And by this seating all tranquility impossible it is to by death or sleep The heartaches and the thousand natural shocks That flesh heir to-what say you my 1ienos? TO sleep perchance to dream Of great oratorical Otegettng powers To shake the Senators from their seats Or should myself on Capitol hNl,
 Bark myc and have Will Tn shaping this great northern hlnerand n a future proud and great Or do the plaudis of this nations senators For which the whips and scornS of tl1ne The oppressors wrong the proud South's conumely The bangs of unpassed resolutions laws delayed The insoence of office and the spurns Of men who their constituents? FE Proud would Juneau's mansion Eagerly working for Aaska's expansion Or doth my in Washington burn bright! Can shed its of light? And thus native hue of resolution IS sicklied with the pale cast of thought
 Enterprises Of great pih and moment With regard their currents turn awry And lose the of action
 WE Picked up in the ASc mag Alaska Liner. under Moments former agent here King embarked new project He go ns nook nas 1 N the report clearing bottom for the At the writing managed to with one starfish and four Irish lords.
 TRAVELLING BEAR These around especially Church lecturer Seattle restaurant owne Nick ambos picked the hide auction sale some years ag last the time Put in the old living and you'll have conversation cF shed did that wouldn't De exactly interesting. As@
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
ENTRY BLANK FOR HALIBUT DERBY,

ENTRY BLANK FOR HALIBUT DERBY HHs # .%-asr Kodiak Outdoorsmen Box 37, Kodiak. Alaska r~4 --f Register Habu Fishing Derby August 15 1853
 ID $500 Register HaIibu Fishing Derby August 5 6
 and IT., 1958 D. $7OO Register membership Kodiak Outdoorsmen $500 promise abide by governing the Fishing liability compensation accident
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
Jordan Protests
 Attack On King

AMMAN, R - Jordan will refer the attack on King Hussein's plane over Syria to the U. N. Security Council, Premier Samir Rifai told an emergency session of the Par liament yesterday.
 "The government is of the opin- ion that it is it's duty to take steps and measures it may deem necessary to uphold the states prestige, to ensure its interests and to secure it's vital routes of communications" he said.
 King Hussein raced home Mon day with United Arab Republic jet fighters in pursuit shortly af- ter taking off for a vacation in Europe.
 U.A!R. officials in Cairo denied the charges. They said Hussein's plane lacked proper clerance to fly over the Syrian province of the LIAR.
 In Damascus, a spokesman for the LIAR. Air Force claimed yes terda Hussein's plane had violated international conventions and To- cal aviation instructions over Sy- ria Sufficient to- justify shooting it down."
 While the LIAR. was inclined to play down the incident, Huss- ein emerged as hero in the eyes of many of his people. Jordinians mixed wild celebrations of joy with bitter demonstrations against the LIAR.
 Relations between the king and President Nasser's LIAR. were worsened just when there were indications the two Arab leaders were about to patch up their feud.
 A national holiday was declared throughout Jordan to celebrate the escape of the 23-year-old king. Crowds surged through the mar row streets of Amman Monday night, firing roman candles and rifles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
Sewer and Water System Needs Only Congress OK Now
By RUTH McLAIN

At the Monday luncheon meet ing, members of the VIVA Cham Der of Commerce heard a brief report on the status of the pro- posed water and sewer system for Nome. City Attorney von der Heydt said that the city has done all it can at this time and is now waiting for appropriations from the next Congress. The prelimi- nary engineering survey was ac- cepted and approved by Alaska Public Works engineers and sent to Washington with the recom- mendation that the Nome water and sewer system come under the next appropriations. When the ap- propriation is approved, then the vote on the bonding process will come up before the people in Nome. The City Attorney also said that the money spent for the preliminary survey will be re- funded to the City, as well as cost of the final engineering reports, when the appropriation is made.
 A letter from former Chamber president Jim Walsh, now in Ket- chikan, congratulated Jerry Man ming on being elected second Vice President of the State Chamber of Commerce. MT. Walsh also wrote that Nome received much atten- tion and praise from delegates of other organizations which met here during the summer months.
 Miss Catlin of the MIMI Hospi- tai asked the Chamber if it is pos sible to have low-income FILA multiple-unit housing in Nome. The Chamber Board will make inquiries about the urban-renewal program which is now taking place in Fairbanks.
 Guests at the Monday meeting included Charles West of the Nome Telephone Company; Capt. Jim O'Rourke, who is replacing Major Crawford as commander of the 1st Scout Battalion, and Rev. Roy Finch from the Oregon Con- ference of the Methodist Church.
 Rev. Finch stated that he was in Nome to help the local church arrange leadership in their fund.- raising program to provide better facilities here. He said that he will return in December to com plete the drive.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
Texas Department Store Lists Fabulous
 Catalogue Items

DALLAS, Rt-A, Dallas depart ment store has put out Christ mas catalogue with a page of gifts listed as frankly fabulous. :" And pardner, they weren't kid ding.
 Gifts listed include 'fblack gold,' a royalty interest in more than 750 producing oil wells in the mammoth Sacroc Unit in West Texas. But don't rush, someone already bought that one.
 Around the world in 95 days" is another sumner. It's described as trip "off the beaten track 3 to ''places bypassed by time it. self" There are plenty of these in stock. They are $12,8OO for two or $8,000 for one.
 Then there's a set of china in Queen Elizabeth's own pattern, 102 pieces for $8,620; ITO ounces of perfume for mere $2,5O0; a complete home soda fountain or set of crystal glasses "the same owned by King Saud for Arabian Nights entertaining"
 The opposite page in the cata- logue is labeled Gifts $10 or less"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
NOT A LADY
 THAT'S HIS WIFE!"

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., R- Police say Actor Sir Cedric Hard wicke's wife, Lady Mary Scott Hardwicke, 30. used unlady-like epithets when they booked her on a drunk-driving charge.
 Chief of Police Clinton Ander- son said she was abusive, belligz erent and uncooperative after her arrest.
 Released on bail, she was told to appear in court Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
Nike Hercules Accurate At High Altitude

WASHINGTON, LR - The Army announced Monday that the su- personic Nike-Hercules missile has for the first time successfully knocked down test target more than 100000 feet high.
 It was the latest in some 200 tests of the dart-shaped air de- fense weapons. They have been conducted at attitudes from 5000 to 100000 feet.
 The Nike-Hercules is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead against either single plane or formations of aircraft some 75 miles from the launching point.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
ALASKA PARK TO HAVE TOURIST FACILITIES

WASHINGTON, LR m The Ma tional Park Service hopes this year to award a concession con- tract for Alska's Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument.
 William c. Carnes, chief of the services Mission 66 staff, said the concession would provide a small lodge, supplies, boat rentals and other facilities to accommodate tourists.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12

FILM NIGHT comes tonight again at the Nome Gospel Home at sev- en o'clock. The pictures include: ASSIGNMENT JERUSALEM, and musical film, with music played on musical glasses, entitled TOUCH OF THE MASTERS HAND. The travel film includes an interesting trip through Europe and the Middle East.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
Japanese Fishing Boats Seized By Reds

TOKYO, R m Japan's maritice safety board said yesterday two Japanese fishing boats, with "A men aboard, were seized Monday by Communist patrol boats about 100 miles southeast of the Red Chinese port of Tsingtao.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12
DOUBLE WASH. HOLIDAY

OLYMPIA, R m Tuesday was double holiday in Washington Inn Veterans Day and Admission Day.
 The State of Washington was admitted into the Union 69 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-12

Several times Mike stepovh invited iseuas Ernest Grueni the that
  he does notho muchw vii debate. plan to do he U. senate7
 in and not econcern will because he can't afford in the Mike we wonder what he for schoolbu
  hand STATEHOOD Let's hurt ability of his to backh him a U. Senator is afra to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

7-Studio 81. Dromo.
"Alwoys Open ond Shut" A rob.
berry triggers feud between two
policemen. Scott Brody s,ors.
Io:45
S-Neutral Corner.
Sports interviews.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Eorkness Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "tieodline Shooter"
1893. Rolph 6elIomN Betty
Furness.
7-Heodline. Mystery.
The Molester." The llIustroted
Press helps ioil the murderer OF
o 9-yeor-oid girl. Mark Stevens
Stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. DonieIs.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. The Mysterious
Doctor" 1913. Eleanor Porker
John loder.
ll:2S
4-Sem and Friends. Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

7-Studio 81. Dromo.
"Alwoys Open ond Shut" A rob.
berry triggers o feud between two
policemen. Scott Brody s,ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

GREENWOOD, S. c., Aug. 80
(AP).-A Gaffney man who
bought an apartment project
from the Federal Housing
Administration Thursday for
$4,000 sold it for $4,000.
The project, Brookside
Courts, was one of several FLA
sales in South Carolina pro-
tested by Senator Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina.
A deed transferring Brookside
Court from the FILA to Chris
tan D. Padgett of Gaf1ney for
Isl and other considerations
(tax stamps showed the total
price to be $2O,O00 was filed
with the clerk If court here
yesterday. The deed was dated
July %.
A deed filed yesterday with
the clerk transferred the prop
erty from Mr.. Padgett to two
Greenwood firms-Farm Equip
ment, Inc, and QUITS Hotors
Inc.-for $4,000.
The 60-unit project was built
in 1851 under an FILA mortgage
of 1857 900. The FILA took it
over in 1853 for $40 and salts
faction of the mortgage.
Senator Johnston's protests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
townsend Mum
On Ending Tour

PARIS. Aug. 80 (AP) Group
Capt. Peter Townsend arrived
in Paris today but steadfastly
refused to say why he broke off
his second world tour in Yugo-
slavia.
The sudden change of plans
touched off rumors he was
going back to see Princess
Margaret. who gave up his love
because he was divorced, but
there was no confirmation of
this speculation.
Capt. Townsend got off the
Orient Express and strobe
briskly down the platform out
of the Care de Lyon to a wait
ing black limousine. In APP
parent high good spirits he
brushed of inquiries by report
Iers with sorry"
he carried a black upper case
under his right arm and was
accompanied by middle-aged
man who also refused to dis
close Capt. Townsend's plans.
The chauffeur of the auto
mobile said Capt. Townsend was
staying at a downtown hotel.
Capt. Townsend had arrived
in Yugosalvia with announced
plans TO make a film of a world
tour. touching some of the spots
he had found interesting on his
earlier tour. He left suddenly
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
D. DC Associatsd Press

A Transfers Union commits.
sion will begin next Thursday
its investigation Of racketeerine
in the big transportation union
After its first meeting yes
terday, the three-man COM
mission said 1t will eliminate
"corrupting influences in the
union wherever we may find it.
George H. Bender. former
Republican Senator from Ohio
heads the commission, named
last Saturday by TeamsterS
President James r. Hoffa, him.
self a target of charges by The
Senate Rackets Committee
Other members are F. Joseph
Donohue, Washington attorney
and retired Judge Ira w. Jayne
Of Detroit.
Commission members said
they will investigate and advise
on the question of infiltration
of racketeers and gangsters into
local and international union
Offices and on any alliances
with racketeers or gangsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Father, 3 Sons
Die in Fire i ,

ROUND LAKE, ILL.,, Aug. &c
(AP).-A father and three sons
died early today when a fire
trapped them in their five-room
home in this northeastern Illi-
nois resort community.
The mother and another
boy, the only other child, were
burned but escaped through
the flaming wreckage of the
one-Story structure.
The dead were identified as
James Olsen, Sc, and three sons
James jr., 16; Michael, 6. and
Joseph 4.
Mrs. Ruth Olsen, 40, and
Robert, Is, were taken to st
Therese Hospital in Waukegan,
about Is miles east Of Round
Lake. She was reported in
serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
FoItering Voice

On my recent trip to your
city / learned that the Voice
Of America wants TO cut down
the Ukrainian and Baltic
broadcasts and to completely
eliminate the Georgian broad
casts.
The move is motivated by
insufficient technical facili-
ties; but since, at the same
time, other foreign Language
broadcasts, in particular Rus
sian, are allotted more time,
the validity of this explana-
ton is questionable.
Such Soviet dominated
peoples as Lithuanians. Ukra-
inians and Georgians are the
backbone of resistance to
Soviet communism and i'm
perialism. They will hardly
understand technical" rea-
sons for cutting down or
abolishing American broad
casts in their native lam
guages, and they will inter-
pref the move as an attempt
to please the Kremlin rulers.
One easily can foresee that
this imprudent policy, if not
abandoned, may cause some
kind of "revisionism" among
the peoples of the Soviet
orbit, which cannot be in
the interest of this Nation,
to be sure.
When are our information
officials going to learn some
thing from the Soviet propa-
ganda masters? Only recently
Moscow increased by 100
per cent its Ukrainian broad
casts to Ukrainians in the
United States and Canada,
to win them over.
Jerry PrOnxO,
Editor, English Supplement
Narodna Volya, Screnton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
3-Mon Teomster Unit
Opens Probe Thursday

Noting criticism by court
appointed monitors named last
January TO oversee a cleanup
in the union, the commission
said:
I'VE expect that the court
will welcome the establishment
of this commission and agree
that 1t is a forward step in the
unions interest and the public
good"
Hoffa told the monitors yes
terday he saw no conflict in
jurisdiction or function be-
tween the commission and the
monitors, The monitors had
asked for a full report on the
purposes of the commission.
Hoffa simply sent along a copy
of his letter to Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas.
Senate Rackets Committee
chairman, announcing appoints
ment of the commission. The
Transfers president said he
might be able to supply more
information later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
AIDES AGREE SENATOR'S SET
MARK WITH 78-HOUR WEEK

Veteran aides agreed today that the Senate estab-
shed records for overtime hours and night meetings
at the just concluded
I've never missed so many evening meals at home"
said Charles D. Watkins, 79year.old Senate parliament
tartan who has spent 81 years as a Senate Official
In the final week the Senate in session than
78 hours for six consecutive days and nights including
the final day which began at 10 last Saturday and
ended at All am. Sunday.
Sixteen of the last 10 sessions past the usual
quitting time of O'Clock and many of these 12hour
meetings.
AS group the So Senators worked nearly twice as
long the 435 House members the Of
the 85th Congress which began last January They get
the base pay $22 500 year.
Senators were in session ola hours and As minutes
1873 days while the House met and IL minutes
on 1876 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

appears TV quiz shows hard up eggheads
up questions for all the they've away
schoolboy you segregated integratedP" Dixie
schoolboy: Neither I'm litgated"
begins his vacation after warnings taken
down off Rhode standard hosted of Formosa.
Reported Teamster creed for estfyng before the
Senate Rackets Committee: II refuse to grounds
it might tend to eliminate me-"
Suburba: place inhabited by the young harrieds.
Democrats say they've never known such unity Every
bodys anxious to the ground rules for cutting
another's Threats at the 1860 convention.
First Supreme Justice 1.-THE country must keep
step with the court Second Justice That's Just trouble
Governor Faubus is always one step ahead of U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

mention of the word commu-
niSm.
The leaf1et denounced Mr..
KhruShchev and demanded his
resignation. 1t added:
Everything goes to friends
abroad; they are given gifts,
loans and generous aid at the
expense of the Soviet people.
Is. Enough of listening to
Khrushchev's fine words.
Enough of working for friends,
since we've worked for them for
decades in return for fairy
tales and promises.
I'VE won't go and fight for
our friends in the East, because
Khrushchev wins himself glory
by the sweat and blood and
sacrifices of a silent people.
Khrushchev gets the glory, but
Ivan has to shed his blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

leans are beginning to doubt
the wisdom Of policies which
contemplate 100 million cas-
ualties? Happy thought.
The moral bankruptcy Of
the Senator's position is re-
vealed in the fact that even
he does not hold out a pros
pect Of victory through war.
The manifest destiny he sees
for us is national suicide. In
a sense, he is rejecting the
philosophy of Booker T.
Washington. He is even re-
jecting the militant pacifism
Of the Reverend Martin
Luther King.
Warren w, Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Tunesmith

Now that Congress has ad-
journed and the fall cam
paign is on in earnest, It's
time for all good men to
come to the aid of the party.
In Sc I wrote a campaign
song for the Republicans,
and they would have done
better had they used it more.
Now l have a song for SO
that I am offering to whoever
will have it. 1t has a sort of
noncommital, pot-and-kettle
conclusion that should
brighten up the corners
thus:
We Promise You
(Tune: Beulah Land)
well cut the taxes dras-
tically.
We'll bring to all prosperity,
Provide two chickens for
every pot,
"And a flannel shirt for every
Hottentot.
20 populo, dear publico,
Il wonder where you're going
to go.
when bleak November rolls
around,
I'm what camp will you be
found?
will you prefer your liberty
"Or return to slaVery?"
Howard B. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

miles of the islands coast.
The showdown comes at
midnight tomorrow when the
Icelandic order becomes eff
fective.
Keep Gear Out
Shippers of the trawlerS were
instructed to ignore any at
tempt to interfere with them,
to refuse to haul in their fish,
ing gear if told to do so and in
no way to facilitate the Ice
landic boarding parties.
/. If challenged, the orders said,
they must attempt to continue
fishing in the normal way.
Refusal to haul in fishing
gear would make it difficult for
Icelanders to force vessels into
ports. But it also could result
in the British losing a lot OF
valuable nets if the Icelandic
gunboats choose to cut them
up with their propellerS.
I'VE have been given no in
dication of what action the
Royal Navy ships might take
if the Icelanders succeed in
boarding a trawler," a spokes-
man for the shippers said.
Anything Could Happen"
II should think that the an
swer is that anything could
happen.
Iceland seized a British trawle1
yesterday inside the old 4-mile
limit of prohibited foreign fish,
ing. This has happened often
in the past and usually ends
with a fine for the captain,
The Icelandic government later
issued a regulation covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
New Tronsistor Fits
On Head of q Pin

Government scientists work
ing in a laboratory where one
motto is. IF you can see it, it's
too big" have developed a new
method of manufacturing tram
sisters.
BY using photolithographic
techniques they have made
transistors so tiny they can be
fitted to the head of a pin. The
feat was accomplished at the
Army's Diamond Ordnance Fuze
Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
U. S. Becomes Turks
Leading SuppIier

! ANKARA. - Although i'm
ports from most of Turkeys
trading partners declined dur
ing 1857, imports from the
United States reached a record
high of 1922 million. an in
crease of $50 million.
The United States became
Turkeys No. l import source.
replacing West Germany, which
had been the top supplier in
1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
liked at Russell

1t is both ludicrous and
irritating to have Senator
Russell speaking of the NOR
al implications of American
policy, and such issues as
slavery and freedom.
The Senator's TRAD e
against the surrender study
has been echoed by David
Lawrence, who agrees with
him on school segregation
and civil liberties, and by
Constantine Brown. Perhaps
they recognize that the per-
instability of war is becom-
ing a subject of national de-
bate. Could it be that Amer