davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

est rates of illiteracy.
Compared to the rest of the
Middle East and to Asia, this
is still true. But compared to
the West, Israel now has a
considerable population which
cannot write or read. Of all
the Jewish adult population,
1874 percent can neither read
nor write, while one percent
can read (and perhaps sign
his or her name) but not
write.
To what extent this adverse
statistic is influenced by the
mass immigration, the fol
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY /,

lodge, spoke briefly and praised
the members for their work. Mrs.
James Warren, retiring noble
grand, was presented a past noble
grand jewel by Past Grand Master
James Warren. She was also
presented a certificate of merit
from the president, as well as
many other gifts. Corsages of
pink carnations were presented to
all members of the lodge by Mr..
Warren. The visitors included
Grand Master Stuart Baillieul and
staff; Grand Scribe of the Grand
Encampment William Shaw, both
of Wilmington; several past presi-
dents, past grand masters, also
many members of other lodges.
Refreshments were served. The
next regular meeting viii be held
April %, preceded by a covered
dish supper.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
SCOUTS VISIT
WASHINGTON
Troop 21A Makes Trip to Ma
tiOn's Capital; Names Eva
PiersOn As Top Scout
ENTERTAIN SPONSOR

intermediate Girl Scout Troop
PA has chosen Eva Pierson as
outstanding Girl Scout for Febru-
ary and March, and Toni Laes as
runner-up. Honorable mention goes
to Karen Everhart, Joan Niles,
Donna Rae Long, jeanne Marvel,
Karen Kraus, Bettielou Cooke.
Becky Reynolds, Carol Boyles, and
Dottie Lee Gray. The troop is
now working on the World Neigh
Dor badge parts of which will be
used to entertain their sponsor.
the Waman's Auxiliary of st. Pet
er's Episcopal Church, at a scout
meeting in May. A Scouts Own
is being planned for the last Sun
day in May to be held at Lake
Como. All the Brownies and In
termediate Girl Scouts in Smyr-
ma and Clayton have been invited
to participate. On a recent bus
trip the members of Troop PA
were accompanied by their lead
ers, Mrs. Florence Cooke, Mrs.
Gay Long; also, Mrs. Allan Mof-
fit, Mrs Mary Thompson, Frank
lin Cooke, and William Dawson.
While in Washington, they saw
the Cherry Blossom pageant, met
the Delaware princess, Miss Ellen
Peters; saw Bill Bendix, and talk
ed with and received Paul Ankas'
autograph. They also visited the
White House and many places of
interest and witnessed the chang
ing of the guard at the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. The scouts
will continue baby sitting at the
PTA meetings with four scouts
and their leaders present at each
meeting. Toys, coloring books and
crayons were supplied by the
Woman's Auxiliary for this COM
munity service project. Four
scouts will also baby sit at the
Hospitality Group meeting as part
of their community service. The
trip to Washington was made pos
sible by the support of the public
at the bake held by the girls and
they wish publicly to thank their
sponsors and the public.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Democratic Club Meets

The Democratic Club of the
Third Representative District met
recently at the fire hall in
Clayton. Among the matters dis
cussed were the financial condi-
ton of the state and the easiest
way to have a balanced budget.
Also considered were proposed
changes in regulations pertaining
to students who attend high
school from neighboring district.
The club agreed to send J. L,
Shortall, president, to the Della
ware Jefferson-Jackson Day din
ner in Wilmington on May 8 at
the state armory.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Home Demonstration Week Liste,

Home Demonstration Week Listed
Governor J. Caleb Boggs this
week proclaimed the period May
through May 10 as Home DEM
onstration Week" so that Della
wareans might honor those en-
rolled in the Home Demonstration
program, which, as the chief ex-
ecutive pointed out, contributes
much to the character building of
our youth and to the strengthen
ing of our communities. Gov.
Boggs also pointed out that more
than 2500 members of home DEM
onstration clubs in Delaware, un-
der the leadership of more than
100 volunteer local leaders and
the professional home economics
extension staff of the University
of Delaware, participate in what
he termed this significant educa-
tional work"
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Delaney's Church Aid Lunches

A covered-dish luncheon was
served at the weekly prayer meet
ing of the Ladies Aid of Delaney's
Church held recently. Congrat-
ulations were extended Mrs. Ia
bitha Mills on her Goth birthday.
Mrs. Laura Chalmers, Mrs. Reba
Starkey, Mrs. Rachel Conner, Mrs.
Mary Pyle, Mrs. Connie Mitchell,
Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Mrs. Mildred
Hurd, Mrs. Mabel Erskine, Mrs.
Tabitha Mills, Miss Wanda Mitch
ell, and Miss Jeanie Simmons at
tended the luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
LAURA REBEKAS INSTALL
Mrs. Doris West and staff Install
Officers of Smyrna Lodge

Installation OF officers was held
by Laura Rebekah Lodge No. IL,
conducted by the president of the
Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Doris
West and her staff. Officers in
stalled We're: Mrs. Virden Hutch
ins, noole grand; Mrs. Edward
Hutchins, vice grand; Mrs. Marvin
Knox, recording secretary; Mrs.
Norman Tush, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. James Fleming,
treasurer; Miss Cora Ford, finan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Markell Toll
and, Wilmington, past president
and instructress for the local
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

Weekends are the most danger
Gus time to be on u. S. highways.
In 1857, more than 55 percent of
all fatalities occurred on Fridays,
Saturdays, and Sundays.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

THE OLDEST BANK IN DELAWARE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
EJI1!l;[1I!l. WANTED

MAN with ton dump truck de-
sires hauling of any kind; rub
bish. ashes. dirt; garages torn
down: Easements and atticS
cleaned. Gil. l-3641.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
I3I2 I2C1LI13! 13,1lI3
East Cleveland
,0oao C...1lS RI 1.oal7

East Cleveland
l330s Euclid GL. l-3347
These POSITIONS must
be filed by JULY Is
Pleoss CALL or STOP IN
BOOKKEEpER. general; triol
boldncs: Heights orso.
no fee ............... 1910
GENERAL office: hund book.
keeping. inventory. Bed.
ford ......... $500
MGR *3l operator will troin
young girl with bookkeeping
training -. ............ .SLo4
sTENOGRApHER: Moyheld
neor SOM Center: $3.50.
5 days ............... $3.50
JR. sTENOGRAPHER. expert
ence for soles dept. -. S32S
LEGAL SECRETARY. town. l-qirl
Office '~ooo
TYpIST; Solon. Ohio. will take
high school qrod.; I ddys
q week ....... Sl.2S hr.
CLERK -Typist, statistical
work ................ S3uo
GOOD TYPIST to hondle
purchase orders. work with
central filing ........ $3.50
BrLLER-tYpist and general
office; prefer single .,. $3.50
DICTAPHONE; 4-doy week.
mature; prefer married
woman ........ "Ifo
BUYER, experienced in
Women's Reody-to-Weor:
exclusive shop; top salary.
COMPTOMETER operator to
handle hourly payroll S325
lBM keypunch operator. young.
some experience .... $3.50
OPEN DAILY TILL SPIN.
SATURDAYS TILL IL NOON
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Member CESA
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

We are still making an appeal
for all former graduates of the
Lincoln Memorial School from
1924 1854 to contact the Regis
tration Committee: Mrs. Eliza
beth Hudson and Miss Dolores
Goodwin (teachers at Lincoln
MemoriaD and give your name
and year of graduation. When
you attend the 30th Anniversary
on June 6 in the auditorium OF
the beautiful Southwest High
School, be sure and remind the
usher that you are a former
graduate and be ushered to your
special section.
All citizens of the village are
also considered speSial guests
to help celebrate the 9Th An
niversary of our Principal, Mrs.
Hazel Bledsoe. Invite your
friends also.
Remember the date-June 9th
from s to II pm. The place,
Southwest High School auditor
ium; the occasion, may We re-
peat, the 30th Anniversary of
Lincoln Memorial School and
the 9Th Anniversary of the Prin.
cipal, Mrs. Hazel Bledsoe.
An entertaining program has
been planned, which will include
a great speaker, Rev. Richard
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
Free X.Ray Unit

Free chest X-rays will be of
fered residents Is years old and
over, Wed. June II, when a
mobile unit is parked at the
Lincoln Memorial school, 139th
and Rexford Robbins, Ill
X-raying hours are from 10
am. to pm.
The unit intended to serve as
an adjunct to the routine COM
munity, industry, food handler
and school surveys conducted
in various parts of the year, is
available primarily to persons
needing large 14x17 in. x-rays
for unemployment, prenatal,
pre-marital, and licensing pur-
poses, or as follow-up to SUSPECT
Gus signs found in small-film
surveys. However, since the unit
can take small surveys" x-rays,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
Mrs. Pitts Passes

Mrs. Alice Pitts, wife of the
Rev. Rance Pitts, passed this
life Monday, May 10, at 1:30
am. at the ingalls, Hospital in
Harvey, Illinois.
The wake will be held at the
Crook Funeral Home from 700
to 10000 pm.
The funeral will be held at
Friendship Baptist Church on
Saturday, May "a, at II O'Clock.
Rev. Felix G.. Taurvin, the pas
tor, will officiate.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

too, persons who have not
checked their chests for TB
within the past year, can do so
at this time.
i The service is being provided
by The Suburban Cook County
tuberculosis Sanitarium District
in cooperation with the Christ
mas Seal sponsored Tuberculo-
sis Institute of Chicago and
Cook County and municipal
health departments.
IN HARVEY
/ Free Chest X-rays will be
offered residents Is years old
and over, Friday, June 10, when
a mobile unit will be parked at
the F. w. Woolworth Co., 127
East 154th street, Harvey, Ill.
X-raying hours are from 1900
noon to 900 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
Special Word From Inns
Good Will Committee

Keller of Beth Eden Baptist
Church; music by three guest
soloists and that versatile group
under the direction of Mr.. Ben
ME Rogers, "The Belltones."
Delicious refreshments. Admis-
sion free. We shall be expecting
you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

FURNITURE, ) rooms, washer
must sell. PO. 1881 after 7 p. m.
COFFEE tables. genuine fornica;
Junior Achievement Product. 1906
East l73rd st., ". l-O636.
5-PIECE dinette set. chairs with
upholstered seats; Lyre mahog-
any end tables, coffee table, HI.
2-6385.
WESTINGHOUSE hotplate; Presto
pressure o er; Juice-O-Mat,
Sunbeam grinder attachment;
Minitmaid pressure cooker; Is
inch Lazy Susan, new. Ii. l-65l2.
KENMORE ironer, large, S45: Re-
lance bird cage and stand, all
chrome, $40; large chartreuSe and
gold lamps, Sc, all like new, love-
~ for Christmas gifts. RE. 1-4561.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

USED fur coats and jackets. RE.
1897 10 a. m. to 4 p. M. 6 p. m.
TO 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
(!ll1li{l!I.If7l$

JAYS Delicatessen; a proven sue
cess for that extra buck: fine
family venture. 1910 Kipling. ".
1-1257.
BEAUTY shop, near East 222nd
shopping center on Lake Shore
blvd, established over 20 years,
living quarters in rear. Call RE
1-4868; after 5:30 w. 1-5047.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

cleaners; loaned a
party money to go into the ap-
pliance business; had to take
vacuums for loan: have over 800
Hoovers, Electrolux, Kirby,
Royal. Apex, Lewyt, Good
Housekeeper. Kenmore, Filter
Queen, etc. SIS to $35; new hoses
for Electrolux. S5. 744 East
1l7thst., MU, l-609l,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
IlIIIE3IlIIi GOODS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE soc MINIMUM.
c A ii WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
y DON WEDNE ESDAY. NO
CANCELLATIONS OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER S r. VI. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

FORMALS = fall and summer
clothing. sizes Til, reasonable.
w. l-2o37
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Adjustment OF Errors

IL is the responsibility of the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser-
ton unless notified Immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Alaska Airlines Begins New Luxury Service

Alaska Airlines will inaugurate a new luxury Golden Nugget" service from the Pacific North west to Fairbanks and Anchorage on August 4, according to an announcement by Charles F. Will lis, Jr., president.
 Alaskan food delicacies, cock tail service aloft, and in-flight music and commentaries on scenic and historic points along the air route are features of the Golden Nugget flights, Willis said. Custom-built DC-6C pres surized Starliners will be operated on the new schedules.
 Midnight sun colors in interior fabrics, carpeting and surfaces distinguishes the Golden Nugget" Starliners. Heavy gold foil ac- cents panelled surfaces, and Es- kirno scenes etched on plastic dividing panels lend northland color to the interior decor. Two abreast deep foam armchair seating and panoramic windows are custom features of the new equipment.
 Reindeer steaks, Since fish from the Kobuk River above the Arc tic Circle, Alaska King crab, and sourdough biscuits will be fea- tured on Golden Nugget" menus. Beverage service aloft includes cocktails, highballs, and soft drinks.
 "We have tried to capture some of the color and history of Alaska with our Golden Nugget service,1 Willis commented. Alaska Airlines is the pioneer far north airline, and Golden Nugget service is pioneering concept in airline operation. From the colorful interiors of our Starliners, to the commentaries on scenic and historic landmarks, we are seeking to give the Alaska traveller flying adventure worthy of that great land"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Adm. Glassford Dies

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., R- Vice-Adm. William A. Glassford II, 72, who commanded U. s. Naval forces in the Southwest Pacific in 1922, died Wednesday in San Diego Naval Hospital.
 Glassford, who was President Roosevelt's personal representa- tive in French West Africa in 1943, had been i'll since May. His home was in Santa Barbara.
 Following his retirement from the Navy, Glassford served as European manager of Radio Cor poration of America.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Now Is The Time To Stand Up And Be Counted

The possibility of Statehood has been achieved and it is up to Aaskans who have worked in this area since 1912 for this status to cast their votes in the coming election and decide if Alaska shall inn mediatey be admitted into the Union state"
 Some of our Eskimo people disturbed by in- formation being given to them that the natives of Northwestern Alaska will suffer should Statehood be accomplished and wondering if they should vote for statehood.
 We don't know how they will be handicapped, but if there is such possibility or belief chal- lenge anyone who has such facts to present them to the Nugget for publication that all may share in the information, Now is the time to air any misunder- standing, and clear up any doubts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
House Committee Completes Hawaii Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, R - The House Interior Committee Thurs day completed its shaping up ot the Hawaii statehood bill but postponed a final vote until next Wednesday,.
 Chairman Clair Engle O-CaliD told news1nen he is confident the committee will approve the bill. As to further congressional action, he said he had no pre- diction
 Even if the Hawaii bill does not go through this year." Engle said, "the action we are taking will be one of benefit to Hawaii statehood next year.
 Engle said he had mo doubt at all that Hawaii will be ad- mitted as the 50th state early in the next session of Congress"
 Amendments adopted by the committee were largely technical, he said, and conform pretty much to what was found necessary in the case of the Alaska state hood bill"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Ike Agrees On JUN. Summit
 Conference Meet

WASHINGTON, The White House indicated Thursday that President Eisenhower agrees full ly with British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's call for a United Nations summit conference next month. ..f tA
 Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty said the US. position had been clearly set forth in Eisenhower's letters to Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 In those notes, the President has insisted that any summit con- ference on the Middle East be held within the LIN. framework.
 In. the view of US. officials, Russia is trying to keep tensions over the Middle East at a high pitch, probably to maintain pres sure for a summit meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

meetings of the government chiefs of the big powers along the sidelines of the Security Coun- cil conference.
 MacMi1lan said in this re- spect:
 ''The procedure would thus be flexible and should promote the chances of making progress"
 MacMillan dismissed, almost contemptuously, Khrushchev's charges in his letter last Mon day that the British and the Americans were trying to maneu- yer out of the projected confer ence.
 The Soviet leader also repeated accusations that the Americans and British were guilty of ag- gression in the Middle East and planning new ventures. MacMil- Ian declared:
 II will not reply to it's the, letter's) many accusations against allied policy in the Middle East.'
 None of these has any foun- dation in fact"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
MacMillan Calls For Special Session Of Security Council On August l2

LONDON, R - Prime Minister MacMillan announced Thursday he is calling for a special meet ing of the United Nations Secur- ity Council to take place Aug. 12 and that he personally will attend it.
 MacMillan told the House of Commons he has advised Nikita Khrushchev "New York, Geneva or any other place generally agreeable will do" as the site for the special conference on the Middle East crisis. He told the Soviet Premier:
 T hope you will be there too."
 The British leader told Khrush- chev the conference he had in mind certainly would allow Hess formal meetings of heads of gov- ernment" to be arranged, in ad- dition to the sessions of the whole 11-nation council.
 This offer idicated he was meeting Khrushchev's expressed desire for informal, face-to-face
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Slight Quake Felt In Anchorage And Fairbanks Thursday

ANCHORAGE, B - A slight quake was felt here and recorded on a seismograph in Fairbanks at $50 am. Thursday. It lasted about two minutes and caused no damage.
 The Coast and Geodetic Sur vey at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks called it hardly an earthquake but tremor."
 Many residents of both cities were unaware the ground had trenbled.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

Smoke has been used for screen ing troop movements from hos tile observation since Biblical times.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Virginia okoys
Boosts in Auto
Damage Rates

RICHMOND. July IL (R.-
The State Corporation Com
mission yesterday approved an
overall 10 per cent Statewide
increase in automobile bodily
injury and property damage
liability rates.
The commission ruled that
the new rates will become eff
Ifective on and after October /.
The overall increase reflect
ed an allowance of an 8.3 per
cent rise in rates for bodily
injury liability coverage and a
l12.6 per cent boost in property
damage liability rates.
Earlier this month the stock
and mutual companies doing
business in Virginia had COM
bined to seek an overall in
crease of 24.9 per cent.
The commission rejected
this increase as excessive and
disapproved the entire applica-
ton based on this rate.
The sec gave the applicants
10 days to file a new request for
the overall 10 per cent raise
| it said it would approve.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
FIRST WIFE GIVES
BLOOD TO MAN
SHOT BY SECOND

SALISBURY. July II up.
Robert Adkins, q, Of
Fruitland, was recovering
in Peninsula General Hos
pital today after being shot
by his second wife.
The victims first wife
donated a pint of the fair
ly unusual type O-negative
blood to give his recovery
chances a boost.
State police said Adkins
second wife, Mrs. Phyllis
Hynson Adkins, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond after
the shooting. which cli-
NAKED a domestic quarrel.
After he was hospital
lied. Adkins remembered
that his first wife. Gilmore,
had the same type blood
as he needed. The woman,
who has not remarked,
was contacted and she do
mated the blood.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
CentreviIIe
Boy Held in
Bunk HoIdup

A l7-year-old youngster from
Centreville, Va, will be tried
this fall in Raleigh, N. c., on
charges of robbing a Raleigh
bank of $352 yesterday.
Captured in q wooded area
near the bank was John Alfred
johnson of Route / in Centre
vile. According to police, he
had entered the bank about
two hours earlier and held up
employees with an empty pellet
gun.
Broke and hungry, johnson
told officers he was trying to
work his way back home from
Florida when he ran out of
money in Raleigh.
He had 4 cents in his pocket,
police said, when he strolled
into the bank and told Bank
Manager N. L. Deaton: This
is a Stickup. Gimmie all you
got and hurry it up"
johnson allegedly ordered the
manager to open the vault of
the Formers Market Branch Of
the Security National Bank.
The vault, however, was empty.
But the suspect turned to the
and Scooped up $352
before he fled out of the bank.
All but $40 of the loot has
been recovered, police said.
BloodhoundS, FBI agents and
sheriff's deputies took part in
the search for the bandit in an
area of U. S. l north of the
city. A helicopter from a Ma
tional Guard unit patrolled the
area.
Arraigned after his capture,
Johnson was ordered held un-
der bond of $4,000 set by
United States Commissioner H.
A. Bland. He told the COM
he had no prospects
Of raising bail.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
BiIICutsD.C.
Rutio Of Aid
oHospitols

The District share of govern
ment grants for private hospi-
tai construction was slashed
from SO to 80 per cent in a bill
reported to the Senate District
Committee today.
The 1946 Hospital Act de-
mands that the District match
Federal aid.
A District subcommittee,
headed by Senator Morse. Dem
ocrat Of Oregon, needed Com
missioner David B. Karrick's
plea for the cutback at a closed
session late yesterday.
The subcommittee wrote Ian
guage into the bill to free
$1,020,000 for Columbia and
Georgetown Hospitals. 1t fixed
the District payment at $685.
900 and the Federal contribu-
ton at $714,000. The hospitals
must put up another $1,000. 600.
This 1910 District-Federal
ratio should apply to the build
ing of the two hospitals aided
by the bill and to all future
funds allotted under the hoSpi-
tai act, Senator Morse said.
The pending bill merely
amends the original hospital
act.
A hearing has been promised
next week by House District
subcommittee on a companion
hospital measure still carrying
the $3.50 division of costs be-
tween the District and the
United States Treasury.
The subcommittee also rec
commended favorable action on
two other bills. They would:
Improve methods of serving
notices Of city assessments on
public improvements by private
property, such as water, sewer,
sidewalk and alley construction.
Allow the commissioners to
set up an examining board to
license physical therapists.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
z Gas Firms Ask
ChuntiIIy Rights

RICHMOND, July IL R.-
The Virginia Gas Distributing
Corps request for permission
to serve the area around the
proposed Chantilly airport in
Loudoun and Fairfax Counties
has been taken under advise
ment by the State Corporation
Commission.
Lawyers for the corporation
told the sec yesterday that the
time is ripe for ALLEGATION of the
area to some company "for de-
velopment potentialitieS" and
that Virginia Gas could do the
job best.
Opposition came from the
Washington Gas-Light Co.,
which said it already serves
80, ,720 gas customers in North
ern Virginia and wishes to serve
the Chantilly airport area it.
self.