davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Next Lebanon Premier
Nav Be Nosser Man

BEIRUT. Sept. 10 (AP).-
There are mounting indica-
tions today that Raschid Ka-
rami. Lebanese rebel leader.
has a chance Of being APP
pointed Premier when the
present government leaves Of
flee September "a.
Lehanese politics are con-
fused at best. but pro-govern-
ment and opposition members
OF Parliament are giving signs
Of moving toward a compro-
mise position on the vital
question Of the premiership
and cabinet. In the past the
opposition insisted that the
Premier and cabinet be made
up Of their members, while
pro-government forces had in
sisted on what they called a
neutral cabinet.
In the last few days there
have been signs that a COM
promise might be reached.
with possibly Mr.. Karami as
Premier and a cabinet more
or less neutral.
The bic. unknown factor in
the puzzle is President-elect
Gen. Faud Chehab, who has the
prerogative of appointing the
premier. Mr.. Chehab has
maintained an iron silence
since his election and there is
every announcement on the
Chehab Unknown Factor
composition of the new govern
ment is due.
BY Lebanese custom the
president is Christian and the
premier q Moslem. Mr.. Che
hab and Mr.. Karami At this
bill. >
Noting mounting speculation
especially in Beirut news
papers--that he might get to
be premier. 37-year-old Karami
called a news conference in
his Beirut home today.
Mr.. Karami, who was a rebel
leader in the Lebanese port of
Tripoi where the rebellion
started last May, said he had
just come from a conference
with Beirut rebel leader Saeb
Salem and that Mr.. Salem and
the Druze rebel leader KameI
Jumblatt were behind him.
Asked how Mr.. Chehab feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BEES DON'T CRY
OVER SPLIT HONEY
THEY SWARM 1T

GRAV EDONA, Italy
tAP).-Bees by the hun.
dreds of thousands invaded
this North Italian village
yesterday. They stood off
residents more than two
hours and sent SO persons
to doctors for treatment of
stings.
It all started when a
motorcyclist carrying a
40-pound container of
honey and an automobile
collided. The honey spilled
over the main street.
Gravedona, on the
shores Of Lake Como in the
Italian Alps, is surrounded
by apiaries, and swarms Of
bees left their hives and
centered on the spilled
honey.
Trafiic was brought to a
halt. Pedestrians fed in
doors. Firemen and po-
lice tried to fight the in
vaders, but were repulsed.
After two hours, with
most Of the honey gone,
the bees went back to their.
hives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Hoffu to Gust
Several Aides,
Newspaper Says

DETROIT. Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Detroit News said in its
Sunday editions that a num-
Der of Transfers Union officials
will resign next week at the
request of Teamsters President
James r. Hoffa.
THE designations will be
ballyhooed by Hoffa as the
opening phase of his own in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

by the paper as saying she had
distributed about 500" OF the
Ramp pamphlets, but had
stopped when her husband not
ed the printed publication did
not have a union label. Sena-
tor Knowland insists the label
be on all his campaign material.
The newspaper reported that
Mrs. Knowland appealed to
Mr.. Ramp for help in getting
thousands of additional copies
that might be mailed through
out California and that her
appeal is being used by Mr..
Ramp to collect mohey from
Eastern Republicans. :,
The Times named as indi-
vidual contributors Donaldson
Brown. a former vice chairman
of the board Of General Motors
Corporation now living in re-
tirement in Port Deposit, Md. ;
Pierre S. du Pont III, a direc-
tor Of E. l. du Pont de Nemours
a. Co., and Charles M. White,
chairman of the board of the
Republic Steel Corn.
Senator Knowland is opposed
for the governorship by Demo-
cratic Attorney General Ed
mund @. Brown.
Mr.. Ramp twice was cited
for contempt of Congress for
refusing to give congressional
investigators lists of contribu-
tors to his Constitutional Edu-
cational League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

gangsters and hoodlums in
conducting union business"
The Teamsters executive
board is scheduled TO meet in
Washington Tuesday. The News
said the announcement of the
designations probably would be
made at that time.
A member Of Hoffa'S three
man commission. former Wayne
Detroit) County Circuit Judge
Ira w. Jayne, said the group
had taken no action yet. the
News reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BLACKWELL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing was interrupted several
times by the depression. After
getting q job as elevator OPP
orator in the Government
Printing once, he entere d
Howard University Law School,
from which he got his law de-
gree in 1888.
He went into private prac-
tice before all courts. He ar
gued and won the Upshaw case,
IN which the Supreme Court
wrote a landmark opinion SUBJ
sequently cited by the court in
its Mallory decision. His prac-
tice included probate matters.
domestic relations problems.
real estate and other civil and
criminal actions.
Except for Army service dur
ing World War II, he remained
in general private practice un-
til 1854 when the then United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
asked him to join the prosecu-
tors staff.
:.
Prosecuted Bailey
Assigned to the criminal
trial division, he has prose-
cuted major criminal cases. He
successfully represented the
Government in the trial Of
Eugene Bailey for first degree
murder, one Of the rare cases
in recent years where a capt.
tai conviction here has not
been overturned by a higher
court.
He is a member Of Shiloh
Baptist Church and served on
its board Of trustees. He is also
a member Of the American Le-
gion, Masons and Elks, and
served on the executive COM
mittee of the Bloomingdale
Civic Association.
He is married to the former
Elizabeth Blanford, a native of
Washington. They have one
daughter. Ellen Anna, IL, who
attends Garnet Patterson Jun
Tor High School. The Black
wells live at l19 r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ternal cleanup movement" the
News said.
Mr., Hoffa three weeks ago
set up a commission to investi-
gate the / y million member
Transfers Union.
The News said 1t was unable
TO learn the identity Of the
Transfers leaders who are pre-
pairing to resign.
But 1t said they would be
officials who have either APP
peared as witnesses before the
Senate Rackets Committee. or
who have been described in
testimony as having criminal
records or as having employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Staying
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Manassas. until a year ago,
when he went to st. Louis to
live with one Of his two sons
there. He had returned late
Wednesday and resumed his
work for the real estate
company.
Investigators said they had
been told that Mr.. Testers wife
is en- route to South America
on a trip. A third son, whose
name they had not yet estab-
lished, repeatedly lives in the
Washington area.
He moved back into the
apartment he had occupied
during his earlier work with
the company. 1t is above and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

p. Ramp, veteran pamphlet
eer of right-wing causes who
has served a Jail sentence for
contempt of Congress.
The pamphlet, entitled Meet
the Man Who Plans to Rule
America" has been Endorsed by
Mrs. Helen Knowland. the SEN
ator's wife, the Times said.
Mrs, Knowland was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

behind the real estate ONCE.
The building is constructed
against a bank so that the off
flee is on ground level at the
front and the apartment is on
ground level at the rear.
Jack e. Hall, State Police in
vestigator, said he was working
on q lead to the killers iden-
tity and expected a solution
shortly. He did not disclose de-
tails, however.
Mr.. Testers, wife was in st.
Louis when the shooting was
discovered and planned to come
here Immediately. A third son,
Richard L. Lester. jr.. lives at
3S14 Northampton street NV.
"A daughter lives in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Black Produces Color

PITTSBURGH.-More than
5000 kinds of dyes are obtained
from black coal tars. including
many of bright colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Pamphlets Hit Reuther
In KnowIond Compoign

NEW YORK Sept Is (APl,-The New York Times said
tonight group of rich Eastern Republicans financing the
in California of thousands of pamphlets attacking
United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther to help elect
Senator Knowand Republican Of California as Governor
The Times identified the author OF the pamphlet as Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

would carry into its orbit an
atomic clock. q complex device
making use Of resonance within
the atom. II would be compared
with an atomic clock on the
ground as a check Of Einstein's
theory Of time in space.
Others in the large category
would carry optical or radio
telescopes to study the stars.
Other experiments In this group
viii investigate the amount of
hydrogen In space. celestial "far
ultra violet" light, electromag-
netic radiation from the stars,
cosrnic ray sources. the direc-
ton and intensity OF cosmic
dust and propagation OF radia-
ton through the atmosphere.
Mr.. Cortright said the ex-
periments would follow up the
studies currently under way as
part of the international Geo.
physical Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

equipped with q flashing light
so that 1t could be sighted ST.
simultaneously from various
tracking stations.
Two satellites would be spe-
cially designed to study the
earth's cloud cover. Others
would investigate aurora, air
glow and primary particles
which color the early morning
skies.
A 100-pound satellite infiat-
ing to a diameter of 100 feet, for
studies Of communications, ra-
dar and air density. would be
launched before next July.
Some Of the satellites in this
series would carry living or
eanisms-yeast. initially-into
space.
Nine of the proposed expert
ments would involve satellites
weighing more than 200 pounds.
orbiting at more than 800 miles
and serving as stabilized plat
forms.
Some Of the larger satellites
might be sent aloft before all
of the 100 : Founders were
launched.
One Of the big satellites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

q acked-to-capacity dinner
meeting Of the Institute Of the
Aeronautical Sciences last
night.
They were outlined by Edgar
M. Cortright of the Lewis
Flight Propulsion Laboratory at
Cleveland, q major unit Of the
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics. NACA is in the
process Of space-age transfor-
nation into NASA.
Backbone Of Program
DR.. Abe Silverstein. associate
director of the Lewis Labora-
tory, introduced Mr.. Cortright
and said the projects he de-
scribed would be 1.-THE backbone
Of q long-range, well-thought-
out program.
Mr.. Cortright said later he
personally believed that through
these programs man would:
l. Be placed in orbit around
the earth within two years.
2. Land on the moon and
return to earth, within 8 to 10
years.
3. Undertake exploration of
Mars. but certainly not for at
least 10 tp is years.
Mr.. Cortright described Is
space experiments which NASA
has already or can get under
way within its first year Of
operation. A number OF the
experiments can be combined,
so that the actual number Of
launchings required has not
been determined. No decisions
have been reached, either, as to
the rockets that will boost the
satellites into orbit.
Would Have Flashing Light
Seven experiments involve
satellites weighing between 100
and 100 pounds, launched into
orbits some 800 miles above
the earth.
One satellite, used in geodetic
measureme nts, would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Planet Trips Included
mus. Space Program
BY the Associated Press

The newly established National Aeronaucs and Space Adj
minraton has detailed plans to probe the skies with whole
series Of earth satellites
These for the ahead For the more distant future
NASA already at work projects to explore the moon and
then move on to the planets
NASAs program plans disclosed for the first time at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Israel Gets Dogs

TEL AVN, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Israeli police have received six
German shepherd dogs as a
gift from a Kansas City law
yer. Arnold Schoenberg, for
guard duty and tracking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BEAUTIFULLY RELAXED

n budget R1iesd ga,hio,.,

cOIIsgs.rswns go.togsihsrs
The brond-new look of the
chemette tops q skirt that makes
news with plaid and pIeots. Both
in soft wool. 1915. The skirt,
brown/beioe glen plaid. 1895
The ehemetts matching clear
beige. 6,9s
With them, we like College,
Towns white Docron and cotton
drip-dy shirt. 4,sa
Downstairs Store Budget Sporwsor
-. else Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
the popular walking suit
It's running away with fashion
hcnoS. Ours in wool tweed with
smart cross tob detail, has MiIium
lined loekst. Red. royal or green;
lo-le. $500
Pownstolrs Store Suits
-. sIso Bethesda Budget and ! Corners
the suIi.Iook dress
Betty Hartford, who's famous for
fashion at a budget price, does II
for us alone in the city Of Wosh-
ineton. FIotterino bIouson lines,
in CuPromo, wrinkle resistant
acetate and royon. Choose It in
moss green or French blue. Sizes
lo-l6. 1885
Downstairs Store Misses Dresses
-. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
moss engaging hAN
From our glowing fall collection,
they're typical of the newsmokers
you find in our Downstairs Store.
Both in glowing coIors.
The walking hot, shown with our
walking suit, is velour with two
tone ribbon trim. 6,ss :
BIoused crown hot in beover-type
fur felt tops the suit-Iook. T,99
Downstairs Store Millinery
-. also Bethesda Budget and ] Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

fhe luxury look OF supple
calf In handbags and shoes
qussn.sI1s leather handbag
Double handle sotcheI with Upper
ocross the top, outside pocket,
roony interior for travellers. Block
or briorwood. 1856
Shown below, double handle black
tote with 3 sections, one with
Upper. 500
Imported Italian leather bag top
grain cowhide, zip top closing.
PIsoss odd 1915 FedereI tax to hondbos
price.
Downstairs Store Handbags
=. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
the feather pump
American Girls soft new expert
enee in shoes :. complete fIex-
Utility, needle toe that holds its
shape, high, unbreokoble heel
with permanent lift. Black or
brown calf; black suede. 0.90
Downstairs Store Shoes
-. also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

Vendo casa de huespedes peouena.
Muv barata. Verla despues de las 5
P. M. 100 N. p. a ST
(4e33) 81 N. z.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
31-VENTA cASAS
HIALEAH

8 dormitorios, IA 5ahos, techo TEXAS,
toldos. FILA. 1895 de entrada. Total
S12,495. 285 w. 80 st. tn 1882
(4924) 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Brentwood. Md.--Here is Q
question that long has puzzled
me. What is the origin Of the
expression ito curry favor?
How does the word curry" get
into that? I used to curry
horses back in the last century
but ! used q curry comb. I
have my guess as to the an
swer-but I want something
authoritative. c. Helm.
Answer: The phrase "curry
favor" is a variation Cor ."cor-
ruption." to use the technical
term of the Middle English
expression Ito curry Favel."
Favel was a chestnut horse in
a medieval satire called "Ro-
man de Favel." q sort Of
parallel Of the better-known
fable Of "Reynard the Fox"
Favel. sometimes spelled Fau-
vel. was a symbol Of cunning
duplicity. Therefore, anyone
"currying Favel" would be try
ing to gain favor by resorting
to duplicity, especially insin-
cere flattery. This Of course is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

the same meaning curry
favor" has today. as all Of us
who have seen fellow employees
currying favor with the boss by
flattery well know.
Chicago. - Please settle an
argument. One Of the men in
my office says that newscasters
are wrong when they say:
Here is the news" He thinks
they ought to say: Here are
the news" What do you say?
MILK.
Answer: News" was origi-
nally a plural form Of new
and is still so listed In some
dictionaries - though always
with the cautionary note Con-
strued as singular" This
means that news" though II
appears to be plural in form.
takes a singular verb. The only
correct form, therefore, Is:
Here is the news"
The oxford Dictionary re-
ports that news" was used
with a singular verb as long
ago as 1566-but that Shelley
in the early 10th century was
able to write: There are bad
news from Palermo"
The chances are a million to
one, though, that your office-
mate is no Shelley, SO tell him
to follow Standard American
English: THE news is"
released BY The Bell syndicate)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
PROOF OF AGE NEEDED TO ENTER ALASKA SCHOOLS

Photographers, first graders, and other pupils entering Alaska schools for the first time this fall will be required to present proof of age.
 Parents of Alaskan-born chil- dren may obtain a small plastic birth card by writing to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Alaska Department of Health, Alaska Office Building, Juneau, stating name of child, date and place of birth, and names of parents. The requests must be accompanied by a postal money order for $2O0.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening

\. renewing friendships with playmates and having fun
 Even Janelle, who is not yet three months old. was smiling like a rosy little cherub Edith ex- perienced much difficulty when she tried to get train reservations from Cheyenne, Wyoming to Seattle It was almost impossi- ble to obtain space because of the great number of people travelling
 We welcome Edith back :. and maybe we can persuade her to take over our duties for a: few days so that we can take short vacation It's something to work on, anyway
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Coffee to Honor Mrs. Julia Smith

Mrs. Julia Smith, wife of Capt. FIX. Smith, Senior Medical Officer on the Naval Station, will be honored at a coffee Monday, Aug ust 25, at the Chapel Annex at 7:3O pm.
 Mrs. Smith is the sponsor of the Navy Wives Club, and this will be Farewell Coffee, marking the termination of her sponsorship.
 Captain and Mrs. Smith expect to be leaving Kodiak sometime in October for their new duty station.
 All Navy wives are invited 10 attend the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
kAIHS to Elect Officers Sent. 3

Election of officers will be the main item of business for the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands His torical Society at the next regular meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 3, pr. R. Holmes Johnson, club president said today.
 The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in the Science room of the downtown school and the program will be announced next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23

Whenever brand new recipe idea comes along and later becomes family favorite, ii is usually some thing simple and easily varied. Here is such an ideaa sandwich" with out bread.
 Bright red pirniensds hEing color and flavor to sliced lung52eon meat aud squares. of mild Arnexican proc essed cheese. Stacked together they form sandwich, and by adding sliced pineapple and stuffed olive on a food pick to hold each section together. the sandwich" takes on a party air.
 Here is how it is done:
 , slices luncheon meat
 slices American proCesSed cheese
 4-oz can or jar canned pimientos
 2 whole pineapple slices
 pimiento stuffed olives
 food picks
 parsley
 On slice of luncheon meat place x slice of cheese Over this lay strips of canned pimiento. Continue until all meat. cheese. and pimiento are used. Use four food picks to hold it together and cut through the sand wich" diagonally Grom corner to corneD to form four triangles. Cut pineapple in half and place the halves between the cut portions of the sandwich" Brush with salad oil and bake in $50 degree oven about 15 minutes or until cheese begins to melt. Place an olive on each pick and garnish loaf with parsley. { servings
 zesty pimicntos add beauty and variety to many foods. Try this same idea but instead of processcd cheese. use crumblcd Roquefort or American Blue Cheese. Then for flavor sur prise. make the sandwich" as di- rectcd but leave out the cheese and substitute peanut butter!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
OrvaI Nye Family
 Moves to Colorado

Mrs. Marie Nye left yesterday for Colorado Springs, Colorado, where she will join her husband. She was accompanied by daughter Pat, and son Dennis.
 Marie has been active with the Girl Scouts since they were first organized here.
 The Nyes' first came to Kodiak IS years ago, and lived on the Naval Station for several years be- fore buying a home on Mill Bay Road.
 Orval, who was employed at the Refrigeration Dept. on the Base, preceded the family a few weeks ago. He is presently employed in the Refrigeration and Air Condi- tioning Dept at the US. Air Force Academy al Colorado Springs.
 "Altho we will miss our many friends in Kodiak" said Marie. i've shouldn't be too homesick as there are several families formerly living in Kodiak who are now ill Colorado Springs"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Roland viCkery
 Goes 10 Florida

Chief of Police Roland Vickery has been called to Miami Beach, Florida, because of the illness of his father.
 He left on the Monday morning plane, and expects to be gone a week or ten days.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
GARDEN CLUB WILL MEET ON NAVAL STA. NEXT WEEK

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Del Lok- ken on the Naval Station, 39CB, on Wednesday, August 27th at 800 pm. There will be discus sion of prizes to be awarded for the Yard Improvement Contest. New members and, guests are wei come.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to all those who ex- pressed sympathy and assisted me during my recent bereavement.
 (S) Mrs. Nina Gillum