davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

centuries ago. There WAS great patriarch by the name nl lOb Mhp Mrrstled with this problem 1he eonsensus oi aIl is that Job was right
 rDus! The common conception t5laN. as in Jobs day is that MI M person IN good or g0dly, he will have everything HIS hrutt desires M wicked, evil and sinful, sickness anl other evils will hetall him. M ca- lafnIly in one form or another pOInts wv him. N IN bc- uanSt hc has Sinneli he has dome something bad and is bring punished tor Ms sin. Nothing could he further
 llom thc truth 'I'he Rihlr trlls nS, lhe snn shines 0n the just and on the unjust
 lhe Psalmist describes the liruc hr Almost lost his faith in tlle words my iect well nigh slipped when ! sAW the prosperity ol thc Wicked Su With Joh His friends, And we say this with tongue in check, came to him and IVY the most convincing nnd eonYicting tones and phrases told Iob hia dilIicul
 ties were due to sin secret sin They urged hiin tO con
 less his hidden taulls so thAt lir inight l,e forgiven and then get well joh wAS so snrc hc was righteous that he pleaded lor an umpire" to listtil IVY his argument before Cud hc waS confident hc Would be vindicated Finally thr fourth friend made MS contribution and Job made his rchtttal Suddenly leho
 yah spokel IIe asked lob some
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

to the problem of suffering, nr specifically, "why the right e0us suffer IN not given Yet When Job x confronted with Gnd and the wonders oF the universe that are beyond his ken, hr IN amazed, he iS sat lsheds lie repentsi realizing he has questioned the wisdom und power of Cod.
 until tho individual comes lace to face with Cod, he is bewildered by the injustice and evil that x apparant on every hand When he has an encounter with God he real i1ts that God iS sovereign, he .is all knowing, he IN allpow- nFlnl and bY comparison, man is insignificant and his time is bnt | drop III the bucket
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Vote Progressive Party Vote

On Sept Public invited cauoas the Sitka Progress i've Party formed and discussed the coming election Al their next meeting the group composed of Doctors Businessmen Bankers Professional Men, and Working Men almost unanimous m their choice of candidates This Group has been called thc Crime Ticket and various other by group of alleged interested citizens We invite them read the Of the Progressive Parties ticket again and decide if these interested in Crime the Welfare oi Ska
 I.E. Shennett U.S Commissioner Mayor Stan Westover, Property Owner Council Adolf 1homsen Fisherman and Busntssnan. Council James llanigan School Teacher Council Chas Kidd NP lst Bank ot Ska School Board l. Iheke, Insurance Agent Utilities
 E. Handy, Businessman Utilities
 Seriousy-Does this look like N Crime Ticket to youP
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

or rather V drop in the ocean compared with eternity. The true perspective can never be known nor understood until one iS born from above and created "a new creature through the power ol the liv- ing Christ Jesus the Lord At this point true faith iS im- parted and present problems lail to cause panic and the individual begins to know true peacel
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

A tecnaEe friend IN New Jersey Whites that shu is tifte4n hlt her parents win n0t lei her date on Saturday niRhts she also says her parents Iisten ta hei telephone conversations and f she talks la minutes nakes neF Eet "aft the
 pa,ss ana ,stepaones, s.n., think wv twa greater tceHaHe prubs
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

lUms. BWt IUt's taKU INUW IH uTder
 Dates Many parents allow their children to date at the ARe of tif. leen. Some du not Our ynung friend has indicated that when shc is iH ahG Win he allowed t0 no tn Saturday might dances At the moment that seems llke " Tong img w the futHrt hut actually N
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
] (l Nyd2S
 S.ElliOrA
l'Ile Problem If Suffering

liY N Fl Gavin
 Ihe problem oi suffering flls 1ia4ecd lhe raee since its existence .lhe eNerlasting question llas been raised m cvply genetatian We hear it talaY Aou tan use any re- aearah technique Non wish
 the interview the poll the q4cstionnAilt & the thought that is nHpeflnost iii the InHds al mtN Al WllN ls there suffering in the W0fldF .rhe eIoseI anp IN to the prob- lVul ll,4l N M ono N lli pam 0f bas suffered greatly lhe mara atlile N the problem. rfhe problem tIiat supelsedes ls. NIty tl0 tlie righteous slIl Ierl RN righteous We m'tan lha eooi lhe eodN the ktnd generous person Who "nevrf harmed anyone
 Illus question Mas debated
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

BANNER S4.5O per year Subscribe to the BARANOF
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
October 2, ie5s
 The 
Photo Shop Studio

House OI FIGtufeS Serving Sitka 34 years Films left one day will be ready next evening. Enlarging Developing
 Printing
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Holidays recommenda tioni
and the conclusions Of a secret
study now under way on Thor
and Jupiter could determine
whether the Pentagon bill win
go ahead with It's original plan
10 establish a full production
line for the Army missile at a
chrysler Corp, plant In the De-
troit area.
Mr., McElroy said he had seen
published reports that the
Thor, being produced by Doug
las Aircraft, was six months
ahead OF Jupiter In develop
ment, but that such was not
the case. Thor is not more
than 80 days. perhaps so days,
ahead" he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Duplicate IRBMOutput
Costs U. S. SlO0 Million

duction OF Air Force Thors and
scale down the planned output
of Army Jupiters.
As part Of the same proposal,
he said the Pentagon is study
ing whether 10 reduce from four
TO three the number OF Jupiter
squadrons 10 be sent overseas
and increase Thor development
from the presently planned four
squadrons.
Mr. McElroy emphasized
however, that the matter Is
still under consideration and no
decision has been made.
He said he hoped by June
or July 10 have sufficient data
on the reliability Of the two
weapons TO make a clear choice
between them. william M.
Holiday, Pentaeon guided mis-
siie director, recently went TO
Huntsville. Ala. 10 determine
the production capability at the
Army Ballistic Missile Agency
there, he continued.
The Secretary said that Mr..
Evening star., 1958-05-09

TlM Pentagon decision u
produce both Thor and Jupiter
intermediate range ballistic
missiles already has cost the
American taxpayer "in excess
Of 500 million"
This was the estimate River
newsmen yesterday by Defense
Secretary MeElroy. the man
who made the decision last De-
cember,
Mr. McElroy said that the
added costs for developing the
two missiles rather than one
we're "the price we paid foI
compression OF time"
He explained that In order "a
meet the target date OF late
fall for deployment Of an IRBM
squadron 10 Great Britain. II
was felt that both programs
should be continued as a better
means OF getting q reliable
weapon.
The Secretary said that his
missile experts are considering
a proposal 10 increase the pro-
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Like ~Home. Squeezed" Style
ORANGE JUICE?

You'll love Snow cropl Ifyou
appreciate the natural flavor
and appetizing appearances OF
"home-squeezed" style orange
juice, you're sure 10 be de-
lighted with Snow Crop-tte
one frozen orange juice that "a
diherentl You can see the dif-
ference with Snow Crop be-
cause ii looks like home
squeezed" juice. Thanks to a
special process that retains the
real fruit particles OF the whole
orange, it's always iull-bodied
Evening star., 1958-05-09

never thin or watery like
ordinary juices, Snow Crop
tastes different, too-liks the
kind you squeeze at home. It's
the pure juice Of choice, tree
ripened oranges, brim-iull Of
health-siving vitamin c and
minerals that supply energy
and Htality-and it's ~ good
for you as It fastest Try il to-
day and you'll agree. -. home
squeezed" style Snow Crop
frozen orange juice is the top
Of the crop"l
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Caviar Prices Soar

MOSCOW. May o R.-Caviar
prices went up so per cent this
week. Best black scared TO 100
rubles a kilogram. This. at the
official exchange rate. would
mean $2l.55 a pound. Mosco-
vites were promised cheaper
salt herring and canned cod
fish TO make UP for the higher
cost Of their favorite food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Third TYMade
ToKiIIUniOnist

RENO, May % R.--A third
attempt on the life of Lawrence
L. Siggelkow. president Of the
Reno Transfers Union. was
discovered yesterday by a curl
Gus service station attendant.
The attendant told sheriI's
officers he noted a tomato can
damned between the radiator
and motor block of Mr.. Siggel-
kow's car several weeks ago,
but didn't ask what II was until
he was checking the oil today.
That's when Mr.. Siggelkow
found out he had been driving
all this time with q tomato
can packed with three sticks
of loose dynamite and topped
by a dynamite cap.
A wire leading from the can
was clipped to the frame Of
the car as a ground. Another
wire was hanging loose.
Sheriff c. w. Young theo-
rized 1t Jared loose from the
starter motor when the would
be assassin closed the hood.
Earlier this month. a home
made bomb was thrown into
the back yard of Mr.. Siggel-
kow's modest home here and
two bullets crashed into his
living room. No one was hurt.
He has told sheriff's officers
has has no enemies and no
union difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
JAW 10 End
NewsB IackOuf

DETROIT. May 20 N9.-The
United states Auto Workers
Union was due 10 disclose to-
day whether II believes there
Is any chance Of reaching
agreement on new contracts
with the automotive Big Three
this week.
Union leaders served notice
on Ford. chrysler and General
Motors yesterday that they
wanted 70 end the news black
out which has been IN effect
nearly 100 per cent OF the time
since negotiations began In
March.
General Motors three-year
contract with the JAW runs
out at midnight Thursday. The
Ford and Chrysler contracts
expire at midnight Sunday.
All three companies yester-
day rejected q union proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Dulles Daughter
Receives Degree
At Seminary

NEW YORK. May % (R.-
Secretary of State Dulles saw
his only daughter get a bach
elor of divinity degree last
night and said the issue of our
time is which output" will
prevail-that of seminarieS or
the bomb factories.
Mr.. Dulles spoke at a dinner
preceding the commencement
ceremonies of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
One of the 1893 students re-
ceiving degrees was Mrs. Lillias
Dulles Hinshaw, 43, wife of a
publicity man and mother of
four children, the oldest is.
Her father, who is a ruling
elder Of the Presbyterian
church, told the gathering that
such institutions as the semi
nary are "the msinsprings of
the spiritual life of our people ="
Mrs. Hinshaw follows her
fathers faith and is a Pres
byterian. Her husband is a
Quaker. A brother Avery was
ordained two years ago as a
member of the Roman Cath
Ollie Order of the Society Of
Jesus (JeSuits).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

that the blaekout be lifted i'm
medlately 20 the JAW could
take ita case 10 the people. The
blackout agreement provided
that either side had 10 give
"a hours notice 10 lift Il and
the auto companies insisted on
this provision being carried out.
Ken Bannon, national direc-
TOR Of the JAWS Ford depart.
ment. said the news blackout
VIII be OF permanently 90 far
a. the union Is concerned.
JAW President Walter r.
Reuther was slated 10 attend
ON bargaining talks today or
tomorrow. II win be his first
participation since the opening
day Of negotiations.
Auto makers repeatedly are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Leopold Book to Aid
DELINQUENT Youths

CHICAGO, May % R.-Pa-
rolled thrill-slayer Nathan Leo
pold has set up a foundation
TO aid emotionally disturbed,
retarded or delinquent youths,
his attorney said today.
Main source Of income for
the foundation will be royalties
from the sale of Leopold's book,
Life Plus SO Years" Elmer
Gertz, Chicago attorney who
led Leopolds's long fight for
parole, said the Leopold foun-
dalton has been granted a
charter by the Illinois Secre-
tary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Gregory Beaten in Bid
For 18th House Term

newcomer Frank Riley. IT,, Of
Bardstown, is.545 votes 10 5ss.
He win have no Republican OPP
position IN November.
Mr.. Spence. renomlnated for
the 18th time In the 5th Dis
trict, defeated Newport's Nor
ris weintraub, 1871 10 o.6i4.
His Republican rival in the gem
eral election win be julie Appel
OF Florence.
Mr.. Siler's edge In the 9Th
district over Daniel Boone
Smith OF Harlan was l0.95i 10
2.0so. with counting completed
In S7S Of e2S precincts.
In the 9Th district Democratic
Primary w. d. ecalf OF Bar
bourville led James Wilton
cupp and Andy Kirk.
Four Incumbents Unopposed
Four incumbent Congress-
men had no opposition for re-
nomination. They are Repre-
sentatives John c. Watts.
Nicholasville: william H.
hatcher. Bowling Green. and
Carl d. Perkins. Hindman. all
Democrats, and Republican
John Robson, jr.. of Louisville.
Mr.. Watts will have no OPP
position in November. Mr..
hatcher will oppose Republican
Wayland Render Of Center
town. Neither Mr.. hatcher
nor Mr.. Render had a primary
fight.
Mr.. Robson will oppose
Frank W. Burke Of Louisville
in the Ord district and Mr..
Perkins will face L. Bud Ray
bourn, Olive Hill Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

other taxi after the ceremony.
Among the eight Negro spec
tators was the Rev. Martin
Luther King Of Montgomery.
Ala, leader Of the widely pub
licized bus boycott there.
For the first time in recent
years there was no formal
speechmaking at the COM
mencement. Instead the seniors
presented a choral reading,
1.-THE Story of Arkansas"
The only reference 10 the
unprecedented school year,
marked with opening violence,
was made by Class President
Ronnie Hubbard in a short
settlement.
ever since September we
have been in the world spot
light" he said. I'VE have met
the challenge with humility
and have produced a school
spirit stronger than ever"
Sought to Bar Nine
Gov. Orval Faubus called out
Guardsmen last September to
prevent nine Negroes. including
Green, from entering Central
High.
Later President Eisenhower
federalized the entire Arkansas
Guard and sent paratroopers to
enforce court-ordered tntCgra-
ton at Central. The number
of soldiers on duty gradually
dwindled to the present force
Seven Negroes remain as pu-
pills at Central. A legal effort
now is under way to get them
out. The school board has
asked Federal court to delay
indignation ~ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 20
(R,--Noble ]. Gregory bowed
out today after "a years Of
serving the first district IN
Congress. He was one sem
iority step away from chair
manship Of the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Frank A. stubblenield,
backed by Democratic forces
opposed 10 Gov. A. b. Chan
dier. upset Mr. Gregory In
yesterdays Democrats pn-
mary by an unofneial margin Of
49, votes.
The final tally. Stubblefield,
i6.302 votes: Gregory. 1880
The reversal was an excep-
ton in Statewide voting.
Democratic Representatives
Frank Chelf and Brent Spence
were renominated and Repub-
lican Eugene siler looked like
a winner.
Succeeded Brother
Mr.. 0regory's defeat marked
the FIRST time in State history
a LIST District Congressman
failed 10 win denomination. Mr.,
Gregory himself took over after
the death in once Of his
brother, voris, In 1895. He was
reelected 10 times.
Mr.. Stubplefield Is q Murray
druggist and a Navy veteran Of
World War II. He viii be OPP
posed by Republican James q,
Bandy Of Hopkinsville. In the
November general election. Mr.,
Bandy had no primary opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Chef. in 900 OF 377 4th
District precincts, led political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

There we're no incidents at
the fioodlit stadium.
I'm happy that's all over. a"
said Ernest Green, the lanky
16-year-old Negro. I'm going
to New York to live IL up"
Young Green said a New
York hotel restaurant union
had invited him TO spend a
weeks vacation there begin
ming June ~. He said he hopes
to enter Michigan State COL
lege next fall and embark on
a law career.
Last night he sat impassively
with COL other seniors on the
football field. He received a
diploma and congratulations
from Principal Jess w. Mat
thews before 5000 spectators.
Arrives in Taxi
Young Green arrived in a
taxi and walked unescorted to
the meeting point Of seniors.
Detectives escorted him to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Republicans Name
Farm REGION Chief

Donald c. Brown, Waseca
(Minn) newspaper editor, has
been appointed director of Re-
publican farm organizational
activities in the coming cam
paign for the North Central
States.
Meade Alcorn, chairman Of
the Republican National Com
mittee, in announcing the APP
pointment, said it represents q
first step in a drive to solidify
Republican support among farm
voters of the region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

standing firm on their offer 10
extend the present contracts
two years with about 10 cents
In raises spread over that
period. Production Workers In
auto factories now average
taAo hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Negro Gets Diploma
At Little Rock School

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May "a M1s-Central High School
awarded diploma to Negro for the first time last night in
orderly commencement protected by 22o city police and
federalized National Guardsmen
Shortly after the the soldiers left the school
perhaps They will defedalzed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
April 70


S.News. Weethev. Spevts.
Warren. Harris. Moroon.
$50
t-Nsws. Weethsr. Sports.
Aofkness. Ssrinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7.chaglie Chen. Mystery.
J. cesrell Noish stars.
9-Spotllght. Weethag. News.
GoIIoher. ooucIos. Cushing.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrInkIsy. Chef HuntIsy.
9-Dous EdwsFds. News.
TOO
Accept. Devid Grief. ADMIRE.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Beekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone MeIkIs.
9-Mamo. Family Comedy.
Peggy Wood. Judson Loire.
1872
7-John Dolly. News.
1850
4-The Price 70 Right. Color.
The night version Of the doytIms
quiz show. Bill Cullen. host.
S-FedeFol Men. Police.
7-Ameriean Odyssey. Series.
"AdmiroIs in the Mokine." A
salute 10 the men OF Annapolis.
Filmed Of the v. S. Navel Aeed-
emy.I Also "a Long Woy From
Home" How the uSO enFiehss
the life Of q sailor in Greece and
an oirmon In Morocco.
s-Rebin Hood. Adventure.
$500
4-Rssfless Gun. Western.
THE Bottle Of Tower Rock"
Bonner is osksd to judge o strow-
barry preserve contest between
feudin' sisters. John Poyne stars.
Safer Dinner Movie.
IA Heurs. "powdeFtown." l942.
Victor MeLosIen, Edmund
O'6rien.
7-Levs Thos yiIl. Comedy.
Ann Jsffreys, Robert Sterling.
e-BuEns end Allen Show.
Creole turns simple triol into
on involved mess. Creole Allen,
Ban BanodoFef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ceatinssd F'sm Prsesdias psss
$3.50
4-Feetlishf TheateV.
! HeuF. Western films.
7-Miekey Meuss Club. Kids.
Nswsfeel Spsciel: "Howeiion
Adventure" Pcr VI. More Ha-
woiion lsIcnd excitement is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Lane to Propose
New Bonus Rule

CLEVELAND. Sept. IT tAP),
Prank Lane, general manager
of the Indians, will propose
legislation designating baseball
prospects who receive more
than $4,000 as bonus players.
Lane is chairman of a nine
man committee set up to study
the bonus problem and map out
a workable solution. He said his
proposal will be presented at a
meeting of the committee IN
New York September %.
Until this year a youngsteT
who received more than $4,000
to sign was considered a bonus
player and required to remain
with the major league club
signing him for two full years,
The majors threw out this rule
last winter because it resulted
in too many understandable
deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
RUMORS

Continued From Page CT
denied having been contacted
by the Orioles.
Indirectly. yes" Hutch said.
But not directly. have been
led to believe that If I lose my
Cardinal job. the Baltimore
club would be interested in
me-"
At the same time. Hutchin-
son was offered a job to return
as manager of Seattle in the
Coast League. Hutchinson told
Dewey Soriano. Seattle general
manager, by telephone that he
will not return as manager of
the Cardinals next year.
Several reports in the last
few days have Hutchinson out
as st. Louis manager, to be
replaced by Solly Hemus.
Philadelphia infielder and for
mer Cardinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Hope Is Held
For Hockey
Team Here

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. II
Especially Lou Pieri. owner OF
the Providence Reds Of the
American Hockey League. con-
ferred here today with Paul
Rothgeb. manager. Of Wash
ington's Uline Arena, with a
view toward keeping hockey
alive in the Nations Capital.
Rothgeb is interested in land
ing a sponsor for a Washington
team in the Eastern League
and Pieri has indicated an In
terest.
The Washington Presidents,
sponsored by Jerry Delise and
Harry Glynne III, won the
league playoffs last season. but
the two new New Haven busi-
nesSmen lost money and de-
clared themselves out Of hockey
promotion in Washington.
Washington still had hopes
Of remaining in the circuit until
last week when the league an
nounced that New York had re-
placed Washington. other
teams In the six-team league
are Charlotte. New Haven,
Johnstown, Philadelphia and
Clinton.
Rothgeb feels certain the
league will re-admit Washing
ton provided a sponsor is found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Seniors Tennis
Opening Today;
Welsh in Field

The District Senior tennis
championships get under way
at Army Navy Country Club
today with a top field that in
cludes a longtime star of this
area, Barney Welsh.
Welsh faced Frank Fiorio in
one of seven matches set for 6
o'clock. 1t marks the return
of Welsh to singles competition
after an absence of several
years.
Austin Rice faced Ray Gould
at 2 o'clock, while Fred Steiber
and Alfred Bollognese were
scheduled for 5. In the other
6 o'clock matches, Fred Moore
faced Edgar Lee, Clay Coss met
Thornton Moore. Col. Nick
Powell met Bob Burgess. Teddy
Burwel took on Coy. Mariana
Erana. Hank Bassett met Bill
Crosby and William O'Brier
| faced Frank Roberts.
Drawing byes were c. Al
phonso Smith, Norman Powers
Alex Keiles and Jack Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
JOCKEY MAY REACH MARK TODAY
Hortock One Win Shy
OfMoking $4,000

suffered a broken leg In a gate
mishap at Churchill Downs. He
had TO give up the mount or
the favored Tim Tam, and the
Calumet Farm colt went on tC
win the Derby with Ismae
Valenzuela subbing in the sad
die. Hartack had won the 1857
Derby with Iron Liege, another
Calumet colt.
Hartack was out Of action fol
a month. The stewards at At.
lantic City, where he's the lead
ing rider, handed Bill a 10
day suspension recently which
slowed him down in his quesi
for 1000 winners.
Since 1852 his aggregate
purse earnings have reached
phenomenal $l0,23l AGO, Al
ready his mounts this season
have earned $l,l74,264 ir
purses.
Meanwhile. dozen horses
many Of them eligible for thu
500, 000-added WOODWARD
Stakes in lJew York September
q. were named for the $4,000.
added Nassau County Handi'
cap, main event at Belmon'
Park today. The Claiborne
Farms Nadir, a 3-year-old with
l13 pounds. is the slight favor
tie over the Woodley LAM
Farms Reneged, carrying ll9
The Nassau is at ~ miles.