davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07

by the company and union.
They had been bargaining
nearly four months.
The agreement would pro-
vide wage and benefit increases
averaging nearly ~ cents an
hour, ranging from IS 10 80
cents. the announcement said.
The proposal is subject 70
approval by the union member
ship.
The wage proposal negotiated
with Lockheed includes a cost
OF living increase already In ef-
feet at other companies plants.
convair, North American and
Douglas have offered hourly In
creases ranging from 2 10 II
cents and a 3 per cent raise
next year. The unions are
asking raises Of 7 10 IA cents
and 4 per cent next year.
The current scale is $i.63 10
S2.75 an hour.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Loek|leed Pact
kAqreed On

LOS ANGELES. May 7 R.--
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and
international Association Of
MachinistS tentatively agreed
on a new working contract
early today.
The agreement came less
than "a hours before the mid
night strike deadline.
The action raised hopes that
q threatened strike by the
machinists and the United Auto
Workers Union against Lock-
heed, Douglas Aircraft Co..
North American Aviation. Inc,
and Convair could be averted.
A strike would involve i25,O00
workers.
Tentative agreement on a
two-year contract covering 49,
900 workers at Lockheed's Bur-
bank, haywood and Palmdale
plants was announced jointly
Evening star., 1958-05-07

MEXICO CITY. May 7 R.-
Life In Mexico
Checking accounts are on the
increase In Mexico, but they're
still comparatively rare among
the middle class.
Until recently things like
light bills had 10 be paid In
cash. Several months ago full
page advertisements said they
could now be paid by check.
Stores still handle checks
with caution. In major stores.
when you buy something and
want 10 pay by check. You have
10 go 10 the main Office. get
cash for II, return and hand
the hard money 10 the clerk.
Cashlng nj Bank
Anr you Just don't go 10 your
bank teller and cash q check,
either. You have TO go 10 TWO
windows. The first gives you
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Of Juvenile Court after the
mothers arrest.
The coroner said he received
a report three weeks before
Marcia died that the child had
been poisoned. The informa-
ton was so sketchy. he said.
that he was unable TO take
action.
The day after the child died
vital organs were sent 10 the
crime laboratory. which re-
ported they contained arsenic.
This led TO an examination Of
the other bodies and the labo-
ratory reported they also con-
tanned arsenic.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Is 1t Getting Dark?
Turn on the Windows

CLEVELAND.-In the house
Of tomorrow a routine request
may be. Turn on the windows;
it's getting dark"
Scientists. who have already
produced strong light from a
phosphor-coated sheet of glass,
now are working TO produce
transparent phosphors. These
would make possible a window
that is transparent in daylight
and a source Of light at night.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Whiskers' Blamed
For Rudio Failures

NEW YORK.-Metal whisk-
ers, not gremlins, caused many
of the mysterious electrical fail
ures in World War II radio
communications, recent re-
search shows.
Whiskers, found on tin, cad
MUM, and zinc, will short a
low power electrical circuit.
The whiskers are thinner than
two microns and grow at the
rate Of three-eights Of an inch
a year.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

been hospitalized since shortly
after her daughter. Marcia
Elaine Lyles. died April s.
Sheriff James I. Wood said
the county physician will ex-
anime Mrs. Lyles and confer
with other doctors 10 determine
whether she can be moved 10
the county jail.
Through her attorney Mrs.
Lyles said. II have committed
no crime"
In addition TO the death of
her daughter. Mrs. Lyles is ac-
cused Of numbering her first
husband. Ben F. Lyles. jr.. on
January 25, 1852; her second
husband. Joe Neal Gabbert, on
December 2, 1855. and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ben F.
Lyles. sr., on September 20,
1857.
Tests Show Poison
The warrants were obtained
by Coroner L. H. Chapman,
who said tests by the Georgia
State crime laboratory showed
arsenic poison in the bodies Of
ALI fOiIr victims
Mrs. Lyles-she resumed
that name through a court
order after Mr.. Gabbert's death
operates a restaurant in
downtown Macon.
The sheriff, whose Office is
handling the investigation,
would not release information
on a possible motive. He said
he has "many facts which need
veriflcation before they can be
released"
Mr.. Gabbert, 26, pilot for
Capital Airlines, was buried in
Bibb CMacon) County, but the
body later was exhumed and
sent TO El Paso, Tex, home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. K.
Gabbert, sr.
Has Another Daughter
Mrs. Lyles has another
daughter. Carla Ann, 7. She
was placed under the custody
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Mine Yields

OTTAWA.-ontario's 80 gold
producing mines yield gold and
silver In quantities amounting
TO about $85 million a year.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

To get out. tap the drivers
shoulder and pass the peso.
smothered In Flowers
Mexico City now is praetl-
cally smothered In flowers.
The floral program was
launched by Mayor Ernesto
uruehurtu In the face Of severe
criticism. Why spend city
money In planting flowers when
the poor were bound 10 pick
them?
He went ahead, and the re-
suit has been almost unbeliev-
able. No one picks the flowers
In parks and along streets and
sidewalks. Instead the popula-
ton Is intensely proud. Many
even putter for free on week
ends in municipal flower beds.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Soil Depleted

DIES MoINES.-Up TO 95
pounds of nitrogen is taken
from the soil per acre for q
corn crop that yields so bushels.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Four Poison Murders
Chorqed to Widow, 81

MACON. Ca, May N9-A young widow faced murder
charges today in the arsenic posonngs OF her oyearod
daughter two husbands and moher-n-law sx-year
period.
Mrs Annette Donovan Lyles 32 arrested hospital
yesterday placed under guard She reporedy has
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Checks Are q Caution
In Mexican Business

q receipt telling you where to
go next. You stand IN line at
the next window. and when
your check shows up. you hand
In your receipt and get the
cash.
Drink Prices Up
Furthermore, the bank holds
onto those cashed checks. You
don't get them back at the end
OF the month. You get Instead
q statement listing them by
number and amount. II you
get into an argument with q
store over a payment and need
the check for proof. you have
10 go 10 the bank, sign forms,
wait. and they'll dig into their
vaults and produce it--for a
quick look.
Prices OF any drink made Of
imported beverages, like bour-
Evening star., 1958-07-07

See how aHs free-action Controlled Suds" let the
clothes sIosh around freely, wash clean. They rinse
cear-leaWng clothes clean. white and soft They can
cut repair bills. Performance and quality guaranteed
by Lever Brothers or purchase price refunded.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Thick Iathering suds are fine for whiskers but they
can clog an Automatic Washer ais "ControIed Suds"
keep washing action free, can't cling in the rinse

THICK, SLUGGISH SUBS
SLOW DOWN WASHING ACTION
, 1958-02-15

rule such bills call for both the lining up Of behind-the-
scenes support far in advance, and compromises along
the way. 1t is unlikely that Congressman Powell can
successfully do both,
70 BE ABLE to elect our own Governor is a dream
which every Virgin Islander should have, and cherish,
and he should be willing to work hard-and long-for
it. Few perhaps understand what that means, but it
starts with the idea that wholesale cooperation must be
assured. Once that is done, then the second phase is to
spread the word and line up support on the mainland.
WE URGE THAT those who oppose the move begin
to change their thinking on the matter, at least to the
point where they are willing to give the thing a try. If
they will do that, then one Of the big obstacles towards
real elf-government will have been removed-and
voluntarily.
, 1958-02-15
No. 1895
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
ESQ STANDARD OIL COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No. 347,535, registered
in the. United States Patent Office on June %, 1897, and in the
Virgin Islands of the United States on July 19, 1915, and it
having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on June 20, 1857,
FOR a period of twenty 0O years from June %, 1857, unless
sooner terminated as profided by law, in the name of ESQ
Standard Oil Company, of Wilmington, Del, a corporation of
Delaware, which has made a showing Of ownership of the said
trademark;
HIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re
corded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
.tration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte. Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 3lst
day Of January, A. D., 1858.
!. (SEAL
John D.. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1958-02-15
ROUGH ROAD AHEAD

THE CHANCES FOR an elected Governor for these
Islands are slim indeed.
IT IS QUITE TIL that the thought is a lofty one,
and deserving of the most serious and sympathetic con
sideration from all concerned, but be all that as it may,
the grim realities of life must be reckoned with, and
those who are realistic enough to grapple with them
often know what is to be done, and how.
WHILE THERE be no real, honest argu-
ment against it there are nevertheless factors which
operate to make more remote the chances for this fur
ther step in the democratic process. And it might be
well to call attention of these facts to our fellow citizens.
TO BEGIN WITH, these Islands are neither big
enough nor powerful enough to demand the kind of at
tention which would in turn bring quick results from
members Of Congress. That has always been the case.
When a Congressman or Senator asks questions he does
SO in terms of millions in population and in dollars.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT factor is the lack of ma
jor industries which would attract big business which
could effectively lobby in our behalf. So big, and SO i'm
portant is the lobbying enterprise, # il can be called
such, that rules and regulations had to peeset down for
guidance.
BUT PERHAPS N OF the most important reason
why any desire for an elected Governor might not come
easily lies in the fact that many Influential local indivi-
duals and groups are secretly opposed to it. When Secre-
tary Merwin spoke out against it he did so almost
intuitively, the matter being so near the brim that not
even caution could have restrained his views. But when
he spoke he spoke, no doubt, for a strong and Influential
group whose concern would dictate that the present sys-
tenn of appointive governors continues.
REPRESENTATIVE ADAM Clayton PowelTs bill
has little chance this session Of Congress. AS a general
, 1958-02-15

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Chess Master
oPIoyin
Tucson

Samuel Reshevsky, world
famous master chess play
er, will stage a demonstra-
ton of his skill at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center Wednesday evening,
Jan. %.
Mr.. Reshevsky, winner of
the world championship of
the west, holds a 21a to 1 u
victory over the Russian
ace, M. Botvinnik.
At the Center Mr.. Re-
shevsky will play simultan-
eously as many as 35 chess
foes. A fee of $3.50 will be
charged persons wishing to
play against the champion
and so cents for spectators.
On Jan. 19 the Center
will stage a city-wide open
chess tourney to select
Tucson's representative to
play against Mr.. Re-
SheVSky.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

nounced a children's program
including such classes as tap
and ballet dancing, dramatics-
archery, piano instruction
athletics, sewing and cooking,
too.
THE YOUTH program is
under the direction of Ed
Jones with Mrs. Frances
Smith Cohen directing the
full program of dance classes.
The dance classes are for
youngsters 4 years and up
with instruction Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day in beginning, inter
mediate and advanced tap,
ballet, toe and modern dane
ing. Registration can be made
at the Center.
A full Tuesday playday
from 3:45 to SIS includes a
boys science club, coed dram
atics and archery, cooking
and beginning piano instruc-
ton. A sewing class is sched-
uled for Wednesdays.
AND THE Friday playday
includes arts and crafts, inter
mediate piano instruction and
boys biddie basketball.
The new Sy Juster Me
mortal Children's playground
now is open after school
daily and on Sundays.
Registration can be made
at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Card Party Set
Bv Shevu Club

The Sheva Club OF Pioneer
Women's Org. will have a
card and nah jongg party
Jan. 25 at 8 pm. in the Teen
Age Lounge of Jewish Com
munity Center.
Chairman is Mrs. Anne Ka-
lish. Her co-chairmen are:
Mines. Herbert Samuels, Max
Vegodsky, Herbert F'eig, Abe
Pine, and Nathan Poliakoff.
Admission is $1.00 and will
include refreshments. Guests
are requested to bring own
cards and nah jongg sets.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Marshall GoIdberg's Son
Eyes College Grid Fame
Sports Report:
By HAROLD RIBALOW

MARSHALL GOLDBERG, when he played foot
ball for Pittsburgh of the greatest plUngers
in the game and the Pitt Fordham games classics
of the college gridron in the late 1905.
Goldberg went on to become a real good backfield
ace with the Chicago Cardinals. Time apparently
moves swiftly, for item in the newspapers not too
long ago hghlighted the fact that Marshalls son. will
soon enroll at Pitt The boy is high school star now
and 5-11 and IT'S FOUNDER.
THE BBC program in England on Jackie Kid
Berg, the prize fighter of the 193Os received
notices in the British press The commentator Ray
mond Bendenning, said that Berg had done more
than any other English fighter to raise the prestige
of British boxing. In 1884, Berg met another Jewish
boy Harry Miller for the British lightweight cham
pionshp, which Jackie won. Berg also stated the
show that his biggest thrill came when he the
world junior welterweight title in the United States
DEBRA TURNER, the 16-year-old member of
the British Maccabiah team, the Edmond de
Rohschild Trophy for being the outstanding athlete
on the team.
Dan Sachs of Princeton, who starred in the Tiger
victory Dartmouth, 34-14, thus winning the Ivy
League football title, is fine player and performed
marvelously well that day. Moe Berg, the baseball
player of decades ago and himself Princeton grid
in 1929 said that Sachs 'fs of the great
I've seen here He knows what to do"
hAHH HH1LL H1LHL LhIN, IIle Israeli SCrOLS HldIl
who also Wrestles and lectures at synagogues and
says he recently ordained a rabbi in Israel, is
back with again Not quietly because when Halpern
comes to America, he calls press conferences
At his last one he said many things including
1. That he is being banned by the big promoters be-
cause they want him to throw matches and he is
honest; g. That he unbeaen in 1872 pro matches
period of five years, including 100 in the u S.;
g. That before he fought Antonio Rocca to draw
in 1854 he rected eight instead of his usual four pray
ers before match; f. In Ethiopia, challenge from
the Emperor, he went into cage for six minutes with
two lions and when he emerged was given medal
with Halle Selassies face for his troubles s. He
remains in the wrestling racket because it permits
m to gain the respect of the youngsters so that he
can talk to them of spiritual matters
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Children Given Expanded
Progromming by Center

No Tucson youngster need be bored this winter and
spring.
This week the Tucson Jewish Community Center an
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

The noted Tucson psychiu-
frist will present on important
lecture and discussion series
on "The AdoIescenf and His
World" at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center beginning
jan. 70. Registration is now
being taken at the Center
for the 10 weekly sessions.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Classes Stort September 8

"Leorning, Learning, Leorning!"
Thot's the secret of Jewish SUrvivol!
A'hod Hu'um
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

This advertisement sponsored in the public Jewish
education ond the Esther Fedmon Kindergarten Nursery
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
Potatoes Big In 10th State
By PJHILrp KErF

ALT LAKE CITY .tR-Maine and Idaho note: Potatoes crow bic and fast in our 49th State, Alaska.
 Mark Nichols, Utah's supervi- sor of agricultural education who just returned from farm survey of Alaska, says they don't grow very many spuds - there isn't much farm land being cultivated - but they're bio and of good quality, though a little watery
 The reason is light Tn the Matanuska Valley, about 50 miles north of Anchorage, the plants may get 20 hours of sunlight a day. compared to about 12 hours in Idaho and Maine - maybe a bit more in Maine because of it's far north latitude But Alaska is farther north - the sun hardly gets a chance to set.
 And since plants grow bv pho tosynthesis. and since light is what keeps photosvnthesis going . the more light, the more growth.
 They even grow spuds north of the Arctic ircle. Nichols visited Ft. Yukon, north of the circle and said he saw some good-sized spuds on Aug. 5 at the experi- farm run for Alaska by Indian Harold Petersen there. He said the potatoes were bigger most of those grown in Idaho or Maine at that time of the grow ing season.
 But Maine and. Idaho. the po- tato producing leaders in the other AS states, need not fear being overtaken for awhile, for at this there are only 200 full time and 300 part time farmers in all Alaska.
 Nichols made a survey of agri- cultural educational needs at the request of the Alaskan Educa- tion Department, along with C. o. Mcorkle, Administrative dean of California State Politechnic at San Luis Obispo. from July II fn Au0. II.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27

GENTLEMAN desires quarters in quiet neighborhod. Apply Nugget Office,
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
U OF ALASKA GETS
 WORKING DREDGE IT MODEL FOR DISPLAY

{ A working dredge model has been donated to the University of Alaska School of Mines by the New York-Alaska Gold Dredging Corp. of Nyac, Alaska, in the Aniak district, through the cour- tesy of the corporations presi- dent, James K 'Crowdy.
 Dean Earl Beistline arranged for the contribution through Will liam H. Race, resident manager for NYADC, and a 1922 mining engineering graduate from the University.
 'This dredge is an extremely valuable contribution to the Uni versity" Dean Beistline stated. seWe sincerely appreciate the sup port given the School by the min ing industry. President Crowdy and his men went to considerable time and expense to see that we received that dredge in fine shape.
 Ernest Clements and fellow employees, reassembled, painted and refurbished the model and volunteered considerable tim c and effort in doing so."
 The dredge is set up in the ore dressing laboratory of the Mines building, and will eventually be for actual operation. Its use is two-fold, Dean Beistline said, as an excellent laboratory piece to show dredge operations, and as a tourist attraction since dredging has played so much a part in Alaska's development.
 The five-by-seven foot model with stacker mad bucket line will span A feet when in actual oper- ation. The boat was originally christened "No. 215 Nyac," and it will eventually bear a bronze plaque to show the name of its donor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
Rocket Scare In Idaho

POCATELLO, Idaho. R-You can come out now, Earth people. That rocket from outer space came from a teen-ager's base ment. N
 The thing turned up on Ruel H. Barrus' lawn last weekend - still smoking. It was rocket shaped aluminium cylinder 10 inches long and three across. Its crumpled nose was buried deep in the dirt, and it's burned outer shell suggested the kind of heat a rocket might encounter on hit ting the earth's atmosphere.
 The find caused a stir in this east Idaho community, where flying saucer reports have turned up lately. The press played it big
 It was the publicity that flushed the worried engineers of the prank, Roy Bennell, IA, and Paul Napper, IS, decided to go to the cops before the cops came tc them.
 In statement written out yes terday before police let them go the -boys explained: "This was primarily a psychological ex- pertinent, to see what would hap pen if the reported flying saucers had actually fired a reconnais. sance missile"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
REPUB. DIVISIONAL CONVENTION HERE IN OCTOBER

Pursuant to the Call of the Republican Central Committee, Call is herewith made for a Divisional Convention of the Republican Party of the End Divi- sion to be held in Nome on August 18th for the purpose of electing six ~t6) Delegates and six t6) Alternate Dele gates to the Territorial Convntion to be held at Anchorage on October IT, IS and 19, 1858, and for the purpose of transacting any other business as may properly come before it.
 At this Divisional Convention, each precinct shall be entitled to one dele gate and one Alternate Delegate for each 25 votes, or fraction thereof, cat in such precinct for te Republican Delegate to Congress at the last preceding Terri torial General Election. Each Delegate so chosen shall be a qualified voter in such precinct, and shall have declared himself a Republican at the last pre- ceding Territorial Primary Election. Convention in person or by proxy; pro- vided, however, that not more than one proxy may be given to any one per- son, and such person shall be a quail fled voter in the precinct for which he Is delegate by proxy and shall have declared himself Republican at the last preceding Territorial Primary Elec- tion or qualities by sworn oath of cer- tification by the Precinct Committeeman
 Signed: fl
 EDITH BULLOCK,
 Divisional Committeewoman.
 w. w. Laws.
 Divisional Committeeman
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
JULIUS SACCHEUS IN GERMANY

GRAFENWOHR, Germ all y (AHTNC) - Army PFC Julius F. Saccheus, son of MT. and Mrs. David Saccheus, Film, Alaska. is a member of the 24th Divisions 34th Infantry team which recent ly won the LeClerc craftsmanship competition in Grafenwohr, Ger many.
 Saccheus, a rifleman, arrived in Europe last Nofember. He en- tered the Army in February, 1857, and completed basic train ing at Fort Richardson.
 The 22year-old soldier at- tended Mount Edgecumbe High School.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
THOMPSON TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH AMERICA

MT. and Mrs. Water Thompson have announced they will be leaving on September End for Bogota, Colombia, where MT. Thompson will be mining. Mrs. Thompson has been secre- tary to the school superintendent Wm. Angel, and MT. Thompson has been with the U. s. Smelling
 Company.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
Continued From Page One)


 Finletter could refuse to accept the Liberal Party nod, making it possible. for Hogan's name to be substituted.
 3. Mississippi voters approved a proposa designed to strengthen the states anti-integration laws by making it easier to adopt amendments to the state consti- tuition. Two congressman who faced Democratic primary oppo- sition, Representatives William olmer and Arthur Winstead. gained renomination. Sen. John Stennis and four other congress- men had no opposition and auto matically qualified [ run in the general elections, which the Dem- ocrats traditionally win in Mis- sissippi.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
Beinlt Official
 Shot In Street
BEIRUT INDUS OFFICIAL SHOT

BEIRUT INDUS OFFICIAL SHOT
 BEIRUT, Lebanon. R-A gun man today shot and killed Ab- du1ah Nurallah, Secretary of the Lebanese Industrialist Organiza- tion, in one of Beirut's traffic damned streets.
 Nurallah was shot while leaving his car near friends office.
 Nurallah resigned a year ago as secretary of the Najjada Party, a Lebanese parliamentary organ ization now joined with the rebels.
 Meanwhile. U. s. troops and tanks took up positions next to rebel outposts along the road be- tween Beirut and International Airport. The aim is to stop sniper fire along the roadway.