davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

notified Mr.. Joseph 1t opposed
his idea. but nobody knew why.
Angered and disappointed. Mr..
Joseph called r. Hal Silvers,
director Of the county's civil
defense agency, to and the
reason.
Mr.. Silvers. the father Of four
youngsters. explained: Most
youngsters rarely keep or wear
any trinket Of their own. Older
boys and girls might swap tags.
II the dog tags got mixed up
and the wrong type Of blood
given an injured youngster.
death might result.
Mr.. Joseph, whes has two
children. was convinced. Ie
dropped the ideeb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Mt. Rainier Mon
Found Dead in Car

A Mount Rainier real estate
salesman was found dead in his
car yesterday. apparently the
victim Of a heart attack.
Prince Georges County Police
identified the victim as Leon
August DeRedenat. ~. Of 1901
Alison street. He was found in
The rear Of 4605 Twenty-ninth
stfeet. Mount Rainier.
Nr. DeRedenat was pro-
ndDnced dead at 1855 pm. at
Ptnce Georges General Hos
p1el. DR.. John T. Maloney,
county medical examiner. will
conduct an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

hhtLieIlLlc gray, INQUIRER OF
two. who has served five years
as q policewoman. You'd be
surprised"
Mrs. Gray and her CO.
workers. Mrs. Mary McCullough
and Mrs. Evelyn Dawson. walk
about a dozen miles a day on
their rounds In the downtown
business area.
And they hear plenty!
People use all kinds of
tricks to get out Of a parking
ticket" Mrs. Gray said. TITS
amazing the lengths some
people win go 70. They'll tell
you anything"
Went for Change
The most common ruse per-
sons use Is TO explain they Just
went to get change for the
meter. Mrs. Gray said. Or the
late motorist viii argue that
the meter Is out Of order.
~One woman ran up to me
on King street one day as
was writing her an overtime
ticket and said she had just
dashed into q store to get two
nickels." the policewoman said.
The funny thing was that she
was carrying . whole armload
Of packages. She got a ticket. 1"
Mrs. Gray smiled. somewhat
understandingly. when she told
Of young housewife who cried
when she got q parking ticket
and said her husband would
scold her when she got home.
Overlook . Lot
Men usually are courteous
to us when we give them a
ticket" Mrs. Gray said. But
the women frequently are ex-
treinely rude. I Just wish they
could hear themselves some
times"
ehe said the policewomen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
3 PoIicewomen Soften
Parking Ticket Shock
Parking tickets pleasant7 OF course not.

Parking tickets pleasant OF not
But Alexandria Va makes them painless as possibeat
least for the
Three pretty pccevomen check the citys 1000 parking
meters daily And the who receive tickets complain
too much.
IT'S the women who give US a rough time" said Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Another candidate for the
controllers Job. who announced
over the week end. Is Joseph L.
Manning Of Baltimore. long n
behind the-scenes worker In the
Democratic Party.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Science Likordry--.-

(Continued from page f)
 scientific society. It is a fedora
 ton of 279 scientific and profes- sional societies and has ovel x 56,OOD individual members. Tt ac- I cepted the NSF grant, and in l95s
 selected and administered the H first library of 150 books which N circulated to 66 schools. From this modest beginning the pro-
 gram has expanded until during Hl958 -59 the library Will go tc about l,400 schools in every State tin the Union. Hawaii, Alaska, The Canal Zone. Puerto Rico, the Ann erican Community School of Paris, and to U. E. Army depend ents' schools M France, Germany, Italy and Okinawa,
 The 200 books are circulated 50 at time to four high schools in geographical proximity, the cases rotating every two months. In this way new titles with fresh appeal to the eye and mind ap- pear periodically, The books in their travelling eases are on dis- play in the school library. and re-. presentatives of PTA, civic groups service organizations and individuals are invited to examine them
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Ehuqiqk School
[Cnntinued frOm page

4 rooms are being used-
 Under Statehood. educaa aon rin general comes under brpad and brief statement, tre pointed out, and urged his listeners tO hR alert to the type education aIe- partment set up BY the legisIa- ture and particularly to ear-marS S- ed funds, such as the tobacco fund No insure against them being put in a general fund
 Other guests at the meeting i'm cluded Ernest Line, suparintend- ent of Wasilla schools ard Cliff Gettings of Seattle, R.E.A field representative, wfo was F guest of Max Clements, MIA man. ager and secretary of thH loeaE Chamber of CoHmerce-
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
FEREMENt TO ATTEND TEAEHING SCHOOL

Members off the Palmer Volun-
 4aer Fire Department will partici-
 4yate in " training program for all
 volunteer and paid fire depart
 1,fnt5 in Alaska being sponsored
 a5g inc Office of the Alaska Fire
 I6arshal ih cooperation with the
 Alaska Department of Education.
 Because of limited time the
 Er55ning specialists arc available,
 asDa in an effort to reach the greatest number of volunteer and regular firemen, N was decided af offer d four-daY program at .Eurhorage and Fairbanks and in
 Vitf al departments to attend at silter city From September 22 alnnagh the 25th the training Hsssn will be in Anchorage and ! aanrding to Palmer Fire Chief \ ftta-hard Rouwens, the local fire IFhters will attend these ses- 4sag4As
 We will have to split our tgms, so that we will have men tn call here in Palmer while sfth.5rs are attending these ses- sEitf4s. Chief Bouwens stated. Bsg personnel will attend all ses- ssbHs. it iS planned, and inforIna- ann will be exchanged at regu- aaa drill sessions following the staiFae. tl
 Coming to direct the school .Wlt pe DWire Garrett, chief of \ Summer, Washington fire depart nnerl, Hal Gardner, assistant rsifat wi the Bremerton fire de- s falsFnents Lyle Goodrich, super SS yisoF of fireman training for the 1 srAala af Washington. and Harold N 59lssnpson, assistant chief at Port N 
 There will be an Arson School v tat ll in Ketehikan and Juneau the K lsisa week in October. with in- a rtfietprs coming from the Ma - IibHal Board of Fire Underwrit- Ass and the Alaska Fire MarshaFs ice.
 Iaa Anchorage sessions will be 7sja ito the Z- J Loussac Library 4Iiat Anchorage fire hall as we'll NY on Fort Richardson and El- anqrldorf Air Force Base. Includ ss on the agenda will be basic 1rr fighting ladder work, Sai H
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
No Public Showing
 6Gnmfiraa1nd Er~nran rnnrrn 1N

to discuss the matter. MT. Hagen declined to give the P.T-A. per
 mission to show any movie" \ Contacted today MT. Hagen
 stated to this reporter that When The was first contacted it was stat- lied that the P.T-Al planned to show d series" of films. He
 said NV told the P.T.A. represen- ItatiVe at that time that the local theatre has been operating at a |ioss over N long period of time,
 land that he did not feel the
 PTA- should operate in compe-
 titipn It later turned out, he said that they planned to show
 one film. Te said he offered the
 use of his theatre for the show
 ing, at a minimum rate, adding that in the past he had helped the P.TA with their benefit film shoWings by furnishing the use Of the theatre and the film for $75. He said he didn't feel that he should agree to the use of " film that was going to be pre- sented to the public in the school He said he offered to 20 before the P.T,A. board and per- sonally explain his position, but was hot invited to do so, but was asked to write a letter, which he iid not do.
 Hagen pointed out that his tand on the issue is not unique, hat all motion picture theatres, Inder contract for films, operate Inder the same protective policy. N Ie added that the offer to use he Valley Theatre IS still open H 3 the P.TA.
 RITA. ticket sellers this week sked that anyone who had pur- hased ticket for the September showing who wishes N refund contact the person from whom ley made the purchase ace, ventilation, forcible entry,
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

vage, ventilation, forcible entry chemistry of fire and hose lays and other subjects.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

"
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

.H
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

varied violence and provocation. A National
Guard spokesman, asked why action was tax
en-, replied that the euardsmen were "only there
to observe"
The answer was too patiently tatuous for the
Army In reply to Wilkins, John W. Martyr, ad-
ministrative assistant to Secretary Brucker, as
serted piousIy that the troops were prepared to
intervene as necessary" but not to "usurp or IN
terfere with the responsibilities of school au-
thorities."
Clearly both the Army and the school au-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
The Victims and The Audience

thorities are running for cover What the few
white hoodIums are doing could be swiftly stop
ped by firm disciplinary measures Instead the
picture that energies is Of a band of courageous
Negro children fighting lone battle while the
community waits for them to surrender. VIII
the soldiers intervene" in the Washington sene
only when the fight becomes lynching bee!
The role played by the U. S. Army tn the
Battle of Little Rock shames the nation for
eaIIantry in action, the Negro kids take all the
medals New York Post
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

Whatever the federalized Arkansas troops
are doing in Little Rocks Central High echoob
they are not keeping order Violence against
Negro students is Increasing. AS far as the Army
is concerned, however, this is a problem for the
school authorities, and their record speaks for
itself
Within 80 school days from October to Feb
ruary according to a documented letter OF COM
plant from the NAACP's Roy Wilkins to the
Army, there were AZ anti-Negro incidents OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

YOUNGEST PATIENT MASTERS FOUR POINT GAIT
Mary Ann Taylor daughter of Mary Fuller 704 ST. Mary
street Helena youngest patient at the Chldens Con-
vaescen center at Mary Ann proudly displayed
the skill she learned in learning to walk perfectly
with her crutches.
The Center is financed by the Easter Seal campaign
which ends on Easter Sunday.
Remember send your contribution today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
DEMOCRACY
IN TEXAS

A 17-year-old Negro, Leon
Jackson attending an inte-
grated hi school in Welas-
CO, Texas, has been voted
the Schools Most Popular
Boy
Jackson is also halfbaek
on the football team.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
DISPERSAL OF SAC

Continued from Page Onej
 flight refueling of B-52 heavy bomberS and BAY medium bomb CTS, would be based, usually, at fields other than those on which the bombers are stationed, and located as far north as possible.
 This presumably means that the tanker dispersal program will include bases such as Thule in northern Greenland and Ladd Air Force Base in Alaska, both far from continental United States on transpolar routes to Russia.
 Directly related to the dispers- al plan is the "alert" program that has been a key factor in the whole operation of SAC since it's inception a decade ago.
 The alert program is predicated on the reaction time" needed for a portion of a force of planes to get off a base, into the air and headed for strikes at Russia after a warning of approaching enemy air forces. The idea is to get the bombers off the ground before the enemy strikes.
 Until recent months, the ex- pected alert time has been as much as two or three hours. This was the time Russian bombers would require to reach targets in the United States after they had tripped the DEW Line at the northern edge of the continent.
 The threat of intercontinental ballistic missiles has trimmed that alert time to Is minutes half the time it would take for a Soviet ICBM to travel from it's launching point to an American target. The Air Force does not have proof that the Russians now have ICBMs at operationaI stage. But the Air Force cannot afford to overlook any such possibility.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
PLANE CRASH IN SEE. ALASKA KILLS PILOT

JUNEAU-An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane crashed near the village of Tenakee in southeast Alaska Wednesday, killing the pilot and injuring his two pas sengers.
 The pilot was Fred Sheldon, 37, Juneau, employed by Alaska Coastal for the past 18 months.
 One passenger, George Johnson of Tenakee, reportedly suffered only slight injuries. The other passenger, identified only as a MT. Short from Baranof, report edly suffered broken arm and leg.
 The plane-a single-engined Lockheed Vega-crashed minutes after a radio distress call was re- ceiveds from it.
 There was no immediate indi- cation of what caused the crash.
 The wreckage was spotted from the air about AS minutes after the crash, and ground rescue party reached the scene about two hours later.
 The pilot killed in the crash formerly lived in Haines, where members of his family have been residents for many years.
 He was not married. Survivors include a brother in Fairbanks, two married sisters in Seattle and his father in Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Actress Sarah Churchill Fined $50 In Malibu On Drunk Charge

MALIBU, Calif., R - Actress Sarah Churchill, head high and fighting to hold back the tears, pleaded guilty to a drunk charge, but explained:
 T was more i'll than drunk
 The 44-year-old actress, daugh- ter of Britain's Sir Winston Churchill was fined $50 yester- day in Malibu Justice Court.
 Her gloved hands gripped the back of chair as the faced Judge Charles Woodmansee and answered q plead guilty to the charge" Given permission to make statement, she continued:
 T was more ill than drunk. I was alone in the beach house where had gone to learn my lines for a television show.
 ''I have been under some strain these last months. fully realize that anyone might have misun- derstood the situation.
 q deeply regret any inconven- fence may have. caused .. the pain to myself and those love is self evident"
 Judge. Woodmansee said her attitude was commendable, but added:
 ''You are the daughter of the worlds greatest living statesman, but we must place the case in it's proper perspective.
 He said he would treat her the same as anyone else who came before him on the same charge. He then fined her $50 or 10 days in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Dulles Says We
 Do Want Summit Talks With Russia

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles said yesterday i've do want a summit meeting'r with Russia and other nations.
 But it would be a fatal dis. aster," he said, if such. a session diverted free nations from need ed security measures without any comparable change in the Sino-Soviet bloc"
 And it also would be "disas- ter" Dulles added, if Western world leaders were forced to break off a summit conference in an atmosphere of hostility be+, cause that could intensity the cold war and make more likely that it would turn into a hot war;
 Because of these considerations Dulles said in speech at Ma. tiona1 Press Club luncheon, any top level East-West meeting must be carefully prepared for with good prospect of achieving re- suits for peace.
 "It is now for the Soviet rulers, to make clear whether or not they want summit conference which will genuinely promote the causee of peace and justice in the world. We do."
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Temperature in Seoul Hits 12-Year Low

SEOUL, R-The' mercury hit a 12-year low in Seoul yesterday and the weather bureau said the cold wave would continue over South Korea for several more days.
 The temperature in the capital was just below zero, the lowest since 2.2 degrees below zero was recorded in 1945.
 One South Korean army out post in the mountains on the northeast frontier reported the temperature dropped there to g below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Wien AirlineS

From Fairbanks: Dr. E. Simp- son, Dorothy Sanders, Al Mosley, Nick Rauch, Adrian Butler, A. H. Thompson.
 To Fairbanks: Ellen and Pam- ella Mulvihill, Ed Philleo, Albert L.. Mueller, Roger Orrick, Mel win F. Derry, Ben Starned, flaw ley Maloy, Calvin Smith.
 To Kotzebue: Clara lone, Tom Richards, Jessie Milligrock.
 From Kotzebue: Edna Barr, c. Ditloaf, Dan Savetilik and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Gruening Enlisting Chamber Endorsement Of Alaska Statehood

Senator elect Ernest Gruening reports that he has been busy lin ing up support for statehood on the west coast and the following Chambers of Commerce have un- animously endorsed statehood for Alaska: Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, and San Diego.
 Gruening stated, "We now have all the important Chambers of Commerce on the Pacific Coast as endorsers of statehood for Alaska with the exception of Seattle"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
No Accidents, Wants
 To Keep It That Way

LITTLE FALLS, N.J., RAFred Paulson, an 87-year-old salesman who has driven 3OO,OO0 miles since 1910, has declined a renew al of his drivers license.
 Poulson's reason, as outlined in a letter to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles yesterday:
 i've never had an accident, and rather than spoil my record with all those crazy drivers on the road, I'm returning the appli- cation"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
NORTH STAR WILL CURTAIL
 BERING SEA SERVICE IN '5s

AMIGA News says the USMS North Star will be making only one stop to each of five villages in this area this year instead of two stops as has been done in the past.
 The villages which will receive only one call in 1858 are Film, Gambell, Savoonga, Stebbins, and Unalakleet
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
US. AIR FORGE WILL MOVE FROM TOKYO'S INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

FUCHU, Japan, R-U.S. mili- tary headquarters announced to- day that the Air Force will move out of Tokyo's International Air port this summer. The Japanese have asked for more room for commercial planes.
 American Military Transport planes will operate out of the big Tachikawa air base west of To- kyo.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Alaska Airlines

From Kotzebue: Isaac Hensley, Edith Kennedy, Lola Avessuk and infant, Archie Adirim.
 From Anchorage: Ruth Reed, WE. Reed, Jack Glastra.
 To Unalakleet: Henry Tony, w. R. McPherson, Camille Bolivar, Frank Coffee, Amy Eben, Glen Carlson.
 To Anchorage: Warren Bald win, Bob Oliver, Archie Adirirn, D. Jemewouk, G. Dinmick, Isaac Hensley, E. Prince, Wm. Harris, Oliver Renner, c. E. Wallen, Geo. Carlson, Nate Baldwin, Charles Rahberger, Edith Kennedy, Lola Avessuk and infant It. Richard Gannt, Howard Davis, Maj. Gene Itschner, Geo. Robinson, Donald Baum, Francis Cichowski, Harry Karaponda, Delbert Burnett. Old Newspapers-25c a Bundle
 For Sale ali the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

The Hawaiian language con- tains fewer letters in it's alphabet than any other language - 12 letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Clearing House
For Readers

Readers may submit ques-
ttons not usually discussed
In "This Week In the Gar
den." Replies should be
mailed to Star Garden Desk
for publication or transfer.
Be brtet, General InformG-
ton for area is in Star Gar
den Book, available at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Book on Cucti
And SuccuIents
THE BOOK OF CACTI AND

THE BOOK OF CACTI AND
OTHER SUCCULENTS. BY
Claude Chidamian. (Amer-
lean Garden Guild and
Doubleday g. Co., Inc.
Garden City. N. Y; $4.50)
This delightful book opens
up a whole new field of gar
dening to most residents in
this area. Most Of us have
thought Of all succulents as
cacti and have believed that
they belonged only to the des-
ert country Of the Far West
Mr.. Chidamian sets us straight
on this.
In his charmingly illustrated
book he defines cacti and Sue
culents and tells how to use
them as house plants and in
a rock garden.
Under maintenance he de-
scribes the need Of these plants
for water, air, light and shade,
food and pruning.
Old friends such as the jade
plant. scarlet paint brush, CEN
tury plant. hen and chickens,
Mexican fire cracker and the
Kalenchoes, are described, with
ever so many other interesting
plants, both well-known and
very new to us in the East.
"A. s. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

be replaced every year or two.
Newer materials are being de-
veloped which will last longer
However, they are still consid-
cred more or less temporary
The usual thickness Of the
plasticS is from one to two mills.
Five to 10 mil thickness plastic
may be purchased and is con-
siderably more durable. Four
mills on the outside and two
mills on the inside has proven
satisfactory both for strength
and fuel economy.
Propane gas heaters with the
open burner were the first to
be used for heating. This was
followed with the propane gas
burners with the heat conveyed
through 6-inch pipes which en-
circled the greenhouses. FL
nally, there are hot air heaters
with heat furnished by an oil
burner, and Enthusiastically
controlled. Circulating hot air
type appears to be the latest in
the heating Of plastic green
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

|mercial fertilizer is commonly
used.
| Place the leaves and other
organic material within bounds
made Of boards or half Inch
chicken wire and use 100
pounds of fertilizer to every
ton of organic matter.
After a layer of material
about a foot deep has been
placed on the pile. spread a
good application of the ferti-
lizer over the top and water
it in. The next layer is then
applied and another layer Of
fertilizer added. The added
moisture helps the fertilizer to
cause bacterial action and keeps
the pile damp. Add water at
each turning Of the compost
pile.
If the compost has already
been started without adding
materials and it does not seem
to be rotting fast enough, then
the fertilizer can be added at
the first turning to speed up
decomposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TEMPORARY BUT EFFICIENT
Plastic Greenhouses Provide
insulation, Need Little Heat

A number Of plastic green
houses are being constructed
each year by growers of vege-
tables and Towering plants,
The costs Of building and
maintenance are low.
Plastic greenhouses are tenn
porary. After the framework
has been constructed according
to the growers demands. the
plastic material is applied. US
ing a double thickness, one on
the outside and the other on
the inside so as to make an air
space between which acts as a
good cold insulator.
The lighter plastics have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Rose Variety

DR.. C. A. S., 1901 I st. NV.
Where may I obtain the
white grandiflora June Brides
Is it tall like Queen Elizabeth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Holmes Run Club Sets
Dute for Snrinn Show

Holmes Run Garden Club,
Falls Church. Va, is getting
ready for the third spring
flower show to be held April
26, at WOODBURY. School, from
8 to 8 pm. Entries are sought
from all interested in the area.
Mrs. Jane Cragwell is classifi-
cations chairman. Theme will
be "Springtime in the Acres"
Mrs. Peggy Mcfarland is
general chairman.