davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

ANNAPOLIS R.-J. Glenn
Beall Of Frostburg plans to
ale today for the Republican
nomination for reelection TO
the Senate.
Mr.. Beall's filing will end
some lingering suspicion that
he would run for governor in
stead. so that Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin might seek his Sen
ate seat. Gov. McKeldin Is
barred from seeking q third
term as governor.
Mr.. Beall won the Senate
seat in 1852 in a contest with
Democrat George p. Mahoney.
who again is seeking the NOM
nation.
He went to the Senate after
five terms as Representative
from the 9Th district of Mary
land.
Fist Republican in Race
"Beall is the first announced
Republican candidate for this
years elections in which a
Governor, Attorney General
and Controller also will be
chosen.
In addition to Mr.. Mahoney,
James Bruce. Clarence Long,
Nellie Marie Marshall and o. c.
Miller intend to seek the
Democratic nomination to OPP
pose Mr.. Beall.
There also is q move afoot to
have Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro Of Baltimore withdraw as
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor and
become a Senate contender.
Tawes Supports Goldstein
In another development to-
day. State Controller j. Willard
Tawes. campaigning for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. announced his indorse-
ment Of State Senate President
Louis L. Goldstein for con-
troller.
Mr.. Tawes' Endorsement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Rambler
Joins the Fun
OF Opening Session
By GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler went up on
the Hill yesterday to get in
on the fun.
There Is q glad to be .
back at school after
the : holidays atmosphere
about the January opening
of Congress that Is so infec-
tious that even non-memhers
enjoy the spirit Of the day.
But 1t Is the new members
who get the big thrill.
Since 1t was the opening
of the second session of the
S5th Congress rather than q
new Congress. only three
new members had arrived to
take their seats.
The Rambler decided the
most interesting one to fol-
low was Roland Victor Ii
bonati. who had had some
advance publicity as q man
very rough on hats-keeps
IL or so on the hat tree of
his Office.
There was q little group
of men. several with the olive
skins suggesting Italian ORR
gin. on the steps Of the old
House once Building. Yes,
they were waiting for
Libby"
you should know this
man." said one. He Is so
different from the character
created by the newspapers.
Sure. he knew Capone.
Capone made 1t his business
to know every politician on
the West Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

ing from under the bed after
he had raised q window. He
called the telephone operator,
quickly stuffed garments into
two Suiteases, and ran out.
With the rooms door open. the
blaze was famed by a draft
and swept into the hall.
The telephone operator began
ringing all rooms. Bellboys
knocked on doors. In a few mo-
ments the building was filed
with screams.
Many Of the tenants are re-
tired. elderly persons. Some did
not want TO leave their rooms:
others were In q state of near
panic. The excitement was ag-
gravated by the noise Of furni-
ture crashing into a skylight
below, and Of two small explo-
sions.
20 Rooms Damaged
About 20 rooms In the north
east sector Of the sixth and
seventh floors were damaged
by fire and smoke. and others
below suffered water damage.
Two OF the women rescued
by ladders were described as
elderly. Pvts. William Murphy
and Harold Tornquist Of No. 2
Truck Co. brought down Mrs.
Donaldson, about go. They
found her coughing and gasp
ing at a window. She refused
hospital attention. and was
removed to a nearby apart
ment building and put TO bed.
One OF the rescued was Miss
May Schneider. 90. an invalid
member Of the family who
built the hotel. A resident for
40 years. Miss Schneider was
carried downstairs from her
fifth-floor suite by q houseman.
Asleep on the 10th floor.
John Fageros woke UP cough
ing from the smoke.
Found 10 on Fire Escape
II opened the door and a big
blast Of smoke came in" he
said. II ran TO q FIRE escape
and found about 10 people
there ahead OF me. II took
US about five minutes to climb
down. We could see flames
coming out Of the sixth floor. "
One young couple on the
ninth floor crept out on a
ledge OF the building. noted for
It's heavy construction Of stone
and steel. Later concerned lest
the extension ladders would
not reach them. they wrapped
wet towels around their heads
and CROPPED through smoke
down the staircase.
The hotel was purchased last
October by James r.. Miller Of
Washington and Harry Ger
shongorn OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Stussen to Speak

Harold E. StaSsen. Special
Assistant to the President. will
address the Unitarian lay
mems League Washington
Chapter at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

A TAXI CAME UP and out
got the man in the crumpled
hat. He was short, broad
with q sort Of pie face Of
ashen hue. bullying eyes and
dropping lids, which Is some
description for a likeable
looking man with a smile
that goes q long way to ex-
plain his popularity. He
grabbed the crown Of the
crumpled hat, and doffed 1t
to his admirers. His hair Is
white and wavy - combed
straight back.
With him was his wife, his
13-year-old son and hand
some secretary. Anthony
Tisci. other arrivals from
Chicago to see him sworn in
were his pastor, the Rev.
Joseph Bolzon Of Our Lady Of
Pompeii parish, and his
brother -in-law, DR.. Salvatore
Mirabella, chief surgeon of
Mother Cabrihi Hospital.
At quarter to twelve. Mr..
Libonati walked through the
tunnel, had his picture taken
In Speaker Rayburn's once
The had waited an hour and
a half and failed TO see Ray
burn on a visit Just before
his election). When the
gavel fell at the stroke Of
noon, he was in q front
seat.
Just before the swearing
In ceremony. Fishbait Miller,
the House door man, brought
13-year-old Mike Libonati
up front and seated him be-
hind his father. At 1915,
Mr.. Libonati and the other
two new members came TO
the rostrum. held up their
right hands and, when the
clerk asked them II they
swore TO uphold the Con-
stitution Of the United
States. they said: Il do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Route 24ODecision
Due byMonth's End
Commissioners
To Give Ruling
Top Priority

The District Commissioners
may decide on a location for
the Washington portion Of
Route 24o before the end of
the month.
This was the clear indica-
ton yesterday as the two-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

HERE'S A MAN who gets
his parents permission to
enlist in World War l and 60
to France at II. He's Just
passed his 57th birthday
great Legionnaire.
This has been a long time
coming. He should have come
here years ago - he could
have. Adolph SABBATH repre-
scented the district for 46
years.
Libby could have beaten
him in the primaries. SABBATH
did not come back often-he
had lost touch with the
people Of the district. And
they had changed. It's al
ways been q polyglot district.
but 1t used to be Bohemians.
Jews and Italians. As the
Bohemians and the Jews -
SABBATH was both - moved
out. tie Italians increased in
propoftion. But Libby had
grown up under the old man
and loved him.
Libby was Dem ocratie
whip of the Illinois Senate.
As two-thirds Of the Senate
Is Republican. they don't
need Democratic votes. But
the Democrats need Repub-
lican votes for anything they
want. That's where Libby
came IN.
Hes q great trial lawyer,
an artist Of advocacy.
We had q special election
on December 81. It was held
in a blizzard. Everyone knew
1t was going to be q shoo-in
and that they didn't have TO
vote. Thirty-four thousand
voted for Libby and 1000 for
his opponent, q tremendous
turnout-8 to /. They wanted
to show Libby how much
they liked him.
You'll know him when
you see him. He wears his
hat with the oval crosSwise
and crumpled on the top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
House Home Rule Study
Paid ST ,o32 on 'Junket'
Clerk Visited ; Hemisphere CopitoIs,
Report on Counterpart Funds Reveals

The House District Committee spent $9 in Argen-
nan pesos Brazilian crzeos Norwegian Peruvian
soles to end emsa to South America to study home
rule" in three capitals there.
This disclosed in to Congress yesterday
Chairman Bureson Of the House Administration Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Mrs. wilkins. representative
from Mason district. has been
on the board for sin years.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
EXTENSION SERVICES NEWS NOTES

Ice cream stored in a home freezer does much better If 1t is AoverWrapped" in aluminium foil.
 The use of the overwrap pre- serves the fine quality and tex ture of the ice craem," 1t was not ed by the University of Alaska O. operative Extension Service. Evi- dence of this advantage is re- Cent study of the Minnesota Re- search Department of Dairy In- dustry
 Four cartons of ice cream were stored in the same freezer for five weeks. The cartons put in without overwrap emerged with the ice cream being course grain ed and ''icy." Those with the alu- minum protective foil retained the original quality.
 ''Tthe foil keeps the tempera- ture down and reflects the ra- diant heat from the warmer sur faces within the cabinet" the Extension Service said.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Scientists Working On Dry Whole Milk

The day may not De far off, say U. s. Department of Agricul- ture scientists, when consumers will be able to buy a dry whole milk that mixes readily with either warm or cold water, tastes like fresh milk and is just as nutritious, keeps for long time without refrigeration, and sells at an attractive price.
 Scientists of USDA's Agricul- tural Research Service have sue ceeded in producing, experiment tally, dry whole milk crystals that reconstitute readily in water to give milk comparable in flavor and food value to that fresh from the dairy. However, these cry stals still have shortcomings: Their relative bulk, plus the fact
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
WORLD WAR ! VETS INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers of the recently organ ized Veterans of World War \, were installed in office At " meet ing held November 28 at the home of L. F. Rorrison. Officers are: John Herm on, commander; L. P. Rorrison, senior vice com mander; Ed Ueeck, junior vice. commander; Seth Cook, judge adj vocate; Waldo Fox, chaplain; IN A. Mover, adjutant-quarter- master; and George Plumley, Ashley Egtvet, and Emil Laval tor. directors
 Several other officers and com mittee chairmen will be appoint ed by Commander Hermon as soon as he is out of the hospital
 The organization now has IA members and is meeting once each month, presently at the homes of members. A Charter has been applied for but has not yet All veterans of World War < are eligible for member ship in this organization and are invited to contact any of the present members
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. DECEMBER s BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School,
 3:30 pm. MI MONDAY. DECEMBER 8 WASILLA P-TA, School, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Library,
 3;30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, School, 3::3O pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER II CUB SCOUTS, Hulke home, 3:30
 pm.
 WASILLA & PIONEER GRAN M GEES, Comm. hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Publisher Manager Virginia Gallant

Many of the League members assisted during the recent cleo ton: Mrs Max Clements and Mrs, Sam Woolcock helped tally votes; Mrs. Allan Mick relayed by telephone the voting results; Mrs. Earl Payne was IN charge of the baby sitting services; Miss Louise Kellogg, Mrs James Hur- ley and Mrs. James Frey provid- ed transportation to the polls; and Mrs. John Parks and commit tee conducted the straw vote at the high school.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
GRANGE CARD PARTY TOMORROW EVENING

Persons who enjoy playing cards arc invited to a public card party to be held by tic Northlard Pioneer Grange at Grange hall tomorrow evening. Playing Will begin at .8 pm. and prizes will #be awarded to the winners.
 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

they must be packaged in pres ence of nitrogen gasa relative ly expensive operation, stands in way of efficient packaging. They keep their good flavor for two or three months at room tenpera- ture, but that isn't good enough to meet commercial requirements. Also, process for making them has yet to De adapted for low cost dairy industry operation. But success achieved to date makes researchers optimistic regarding products eventual perfection.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
omen Voters Studying CiIy Government Structure

~C5ty Planning and Zonfng" r-uErent study topic of the Palmer Provisional League of Women Voters Unit One, was discussed at the units December I meeting which was held at the home of AErs. Don Ingalls,, under the chair nranship of Mrs. Kenneth Wal lare
 ID answer to many questions that arose Mrs. Allan Mick ex- planned mechanics relevant to the accomplishment of city planning and zoning, leaving each listen a.t appreciatiye of the time, effort. zas.n knowledge required to de- geiDp city into a place one may 4se more than proud of in future ycaTs Several guests were pres rsns whom members hope to add tD their membership roll. Unit eCbne will meet December l5 at Y pm. ia the home of Mrs. Mick. -T.be study topic will be on NATNO aaRE the U-N; it's organizational purposes and problems.
 Unit Three met December 3 in &hp home of Mrs. Winston Laugh 1in with Police and Fire Protec- t+Bn" as their study topic Mem -bsars nf limit Two are welcome to -aatend meetings of any of the lnits-
 Tertitirates Available
 on Auguss 26 alI who voted on Itt Alaska Statehood Referen- ripm, and signed the scroll, did .ssat recve their memento certifi- rate Certificates are now avail able and members of the League provided their issuance at the Fiapember 25 general election through Mrs. George FoWlers Mrs. ] Knnneth Wallace, Mrs. RobelE Warner, and Mrs. w. Werner who unrked in relays during the vot- fnE period
 There are blIt 30 remaining certificates. The League would as5aE Eeciate persons who did not rt4.Rlve their certificates sending 7 setf-addressed envelope to Mrs. fi7rl Payne, requesting a copy.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
WASn.LA NEWS
By Jane Browne

Wally Iceland will return to San Francisco this week to re- port for duty and will immedi- ately join the U. s. 5. Blair, a destroyer escort stationed in Pearl Harbor.
 Susitna Post 9365 to VIEW. and the Auxiliary had their regu- lar meeting Monday evening. The aldies made final plans for the annual Christmas party, to be held at the new V-F.W- building Saturday December 20 from 500 PM. on. A new member joined the Post Monday evening, he is Ernest Sullivan of the Experi- ment Farm. "
 Members of the Wasil1a Health Council along with pr. Arthur Colberg and Mary Rowley, Pub lic Health Nurse took time out last Wednesday during school physicals to enjoy the turkey dinner at the school cafeteria, cooked and served by Ilah Senski and June Robinette. We'd like to see the cafeteria that busy every day
 n#
 Alice Lewis, sophomore home economics student from Wasilla, was awarded S2O0 scholarship at the University of Alaska last week The award was presented on behalf of the Fairbanks Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club Alice was selected IVY the club from applications of deserv- ing students forwarded by the University's scholarship commit tee. She is the daughter of s. L. Lewis, Star Route, Wasilla
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

NEW A-WHEEL pRivEl Built by Ford d-os low Ford pricesl There's power of oil wheels 10 tame she toughest oF-rocd going, tukes arcdes oF over 60R. And, new A-wheel-drivs models give you modern shorf Stroke power, Six or v-8 Ayoiioble in holf- son and A-scn nodeIs-eurly lS57.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
THE FROnTIERSMAN

lass matter on Oct 2l 947, at the post office at
 laska, under the Act of March 3 1873
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

NEW CAB rNvEREoRsi You'll think yov' fe in . pussengef ccrl Deep, comfortable scot Is covered with new nylon-reinforted fobr'es fhof look .morter, weor ioneer. ir oddition. tho eoIorfvI new cusfom Cob toyuilobls at extra cost lectures two-ione irim and Foum rubber se0i.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Department Of Health Asks Local Police To
 Help Curb Loose Dogs

The Alaska Department of Health has asked the local police department to cooperate with them in curbing the running of loose dogs. This request is due to the outbreak of rabies in other parts of the territory and could happen here
 All ordinances designed to con- trol dogs in the community will be rigidly enforced immediately said Chief of Police John Marvik.
 All dogs running loose will be picked up and all dogs which cannot be caught will be disposed of.
 All dogs will be kept for 72 hours and if not claimed will be disposed of and all licensed dogs picked up will have their own CTS notified.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage: Wynn Knighton, James Oksoktaruk, Peter Oki- hello, Fred Angi, Carol Kiyutel- lux, Donald Pungowyiyi, Hen rietta and Jerry Sofoulfs, Harry Bauer, Annie Otitiluk, Herb Vo- gel, Gilbert Karmun, Rev. and Mrs. French, Nita Campbell, Hen ry Saccheus, Steve Salinas
 From Anchorage: Lisa Vestal, Augustine Tocktoo, Harvey Bru- stad, Hans Larsen, Janet Douglas, Isaac Larson, David Bell, Cliff ford Black, Allan Smith, Ray Luke, Norman Atuk, Geo. An nangnatoguk, Sam Black, Robert Steele, Paul Octuck, John Hens ley, Clifford, White, w. Williams, Charles Wilson, Betty Olanna, Henry Cram, Harriet Green, Charles Biery, E. D. Blair, James Oksoktaruk and inf, Harold Jac- obson, B. G. Wyatt, w. R. Me Emerson, Robert Powell, Ronald Nivala, Earl Cole, Silvano Vii vieros, Gilbert Ozenna, Sgt. Hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Wien Airlines

To Kotzebue: Harriet Green, Henry Cram, Paul Octuck, John Hensley, Clifford White, Wm. Whitney, Charlie Wilson, Anna Woods, Glenn Lenert.
 To Fairbanks: Al Braun, Nor bert and Jane Kakaruk, Steven Ottitayuk, Frances Aresac, Ra- chel Ibionna, Janet Taylor, Sam Dunbar, Karl Bashilier, M. Mur- phy, Thomas Miller, oe Harvey, Mike Walsh, ames Manix, John Dinkeldiem, Bob Smith, Dick Clancy, Carlos Jones, Julius Cir asuolo, Gerald Reinke, Simon Bentley. Neil Heitman.
 Frm Kotzebue: Emma Black, Olive Miller
 From Fairbanks: Fred Kubon, A. E. Hagberg, Gale Bennett, Don Wagner, Clarence Dustin, Jean Rae, Walter Sim
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
IN DISTRICT COURT

Fred Cleveland who was found guilty by jury trial of appropri- ating funds given to him for de- livery was sentenced to six years with the provision that part of the sentence may be suspended if restitution is made to Rotman Store.
 The arson case against Steve Sa- linas has been postponed until April 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Hawaiian Dancers To Appear On KNOM
 In Live Show Tonight

KNOM has a trio of interesting programs scheduled for tonight on Channel A. First, at s o'clock the Ritter Girls, Pamela and Tonja, will present their inter pretations of several Hawaiian dances. This will be live studio presentation.
 In more "horsy" vein, Zorro and Wyatt Earp will be seen at ' and 7:3O pm. Zorro Springs a Trap to save his horse Thunder and Marshal Earp is Riding Shotgun" on the gold shipments from Dodge City.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Athletic Banquet To Be Held Tomorrow Night

We made a slight error in Wednesdays paper in reporting the date for the Athletic Banquet to be held tomorrow evening at the North Star Dining Room. In advertently, we made the date May 10.
 The banquet will start at 800 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, April 10. It is primarily to honor the basketball players of the town but is not limited to them. Everyone is invited to attend and anyone with a 'gripe' or bouquet for the way sporting events in Nome are conducted, will be given the opportunity to express his opinion.
 So in the interest of better sports events in Nome, the public is invited to come bring a guest if you will. The cost-$3 50 per plate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Rotary Club Lunches At Boring Sea Club

Rotaryanns were guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon today at the Boring Sea Club.
 Other guests included Al See tiger of Fairbanks and visiting Rotarian J. D. Crawford, also of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09

The Nome Ministerial Assn. meeting was held this month at the Amundsen home Reports were made on united meetings of the churches which have been held the past season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Slightly coldre to- night. Northeast winds Is mph tonight.
 Low tonight 20, high tomorrow 3O-35.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Leool Advertisement
ROBERT f. BULLARD
Solicitor for the COmplaI Iant
Rockville, Md.

EOplar E-4991
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
Sitting as Court OF Equity
Equity No. 21343
DOLORES n. DYXIN
2s0S Weisman Road
Silver Spring. Md.
Complainant
ROBERT w. DYxrN
Address Unknown
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The Bill of Complaint for Divorce a
Vinculo Matrimonii states in substance that
the complainant is an adult resident of
Montgomery County, Maryland, for over
one year prior TO the filing of the Bill OF
Complaint; that she and the defendant
were married in Chicago, Illinois, in 1947
by a civil officer authorized by law to
perform marriages under the laws of the
State of Illinois; that there was born of
the marriage, daughter, Kathleen Marga-
ret DyXin, on November l, 1919, in Char
lotte, North Carolina, now believed to be
with her fathers relatives; that the parties
own no property Jointly; that following
the marriage the defendant began and con-
tinued an increasingly unbearable course
of conduct, inflicting upon the complainant
such physical abuse that she was in fear
OF her life. and as a result of such conduct
of the defendant, she left the defend
ant IN Chicago, Illinois, on or about June
], 1949, and resided in Charlotte, North
Carolina, from that date until sometime in
1850 when she moved to Montgomery Coun-
ty. Maryland; that there has never been
any offer OF reconciliation by either party.
and they have not cohabitated since on or
before June 1. 1949 that there Is no
hone. possibility or expectation of recon-
ciliation; and prays that she may be di-
vorced a vinculo matrimonii from the de-
fendant. Robert w. DyXin and for such
other and further relief as the nature Of
her cause may require.
1T is. THFREUPON. this 9th dav Of
September. 1858. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland, Sitting as
a Court of Equity,
ORDERED. that the Complainant shall,
by causing a copy of this Order to be in
serted in some newspaper published in
Montgomery County. Maryland. once a
week in each OF four successive weeks
before the 9th day OF October 1858, give
notice TO the said absent defendant OF the
object and substance of this BIZ OF Com
plaint warning him TO file his initial plead
ing on or before the 10th day Of November,
1853. to show cause. II any he has, why a
decree should not be passed as PRAYED, or
the said nonresident defendant on or be-
Of November, 1858.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County. Md.
True Conv--Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-4157-1 -10-2