davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

the leadership of DR.. William ].
Burke is searching for a subs
tance in crude gallic acid which
appears to give monkeys some
protection against paralytic pol
10. The substance, still unidenti-
fled, does not occur in pure gal
lie acid, but in the raw form
of the chemical, made from a
growth which appears on a spe-
cies of oak tree grown in China.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
NO COMMENT
Continued from page q

NNO44GHAAS0 4AOAAA P~6O ~
government or through private
channels - such as, vocation
education and rehabilitation;
construction, maintenance, and
operation of schools in federal
ly affected" areas; various
grant-in-aid programs in the
field of public health and wei
fare; waste treatment and water
pollution; low-rent housing sub
sides; urban planning and re-
newal; /, college housing loans;
aid to local airports; aids for
area economic development.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

Neft to right: Lillian J. Brown, Richmond, Va; Thomas
Walker Jr Albany Ga and Anna Johnson Washington, G,
receive scholarship aid provided funds raised in the March
of Dimes for study in fields related to the of polio patients
The total March Dimes 20 for
professional education $2SOO0OO The 1858 fund
for professional and public education Help support
March Dimes.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

It takes 8 pounds Of coal to
produce / pound of smokeless
powder.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Mt. Edgecumbe Postmaster Given
 Relief From Job

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., R - A postmaster in Alaska who couldn't get off her job has final ly gotten results.
 The Post Office Department said yesterday Mrs. Ruth Nelson has been relieved of her post at Mount Edgecumbe, Alaska. She is on her way to join her husband at Las Cruces, N M.
 The Department advised Sen ators Anderson and Chavez of New Mexico, that a clerk in the office. Alfred L. Cockrell IT,, has been appointed acting post master.
 Mrs. Nelson, postmaster since 1947, had written Anderson ask ing help after she found herself stymied in attempts to shake off the job without being held re- sponsible for its operations after she left to join her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Late Birds - No Worms!

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, R - The Scandinavian Airlines Sys- tenn announced the arrival in Rome today of MT. and Mrs. Swallow and their two little swallows who had been matched somewhere between the Arctic Circle and Stockholm.
 The company said it was asked by animal lovers to give the swal- low family free ride after the insect supply ran out above the Arctic Circle because of snow falls.
 The parents, SAS explained, ap- parently were on a delayed hon. eymoon in northern parts "when this thing happened to them"
 Because of her two eggs, Mrs. Swallow could not make the flight on her own," spokesman added.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Station Alpha .Hindered By Melting Ice

SEATTLE, LR - Melting causes more trouble than cold weather at Arctic research station Alpha, two Austrian scientists com mented here today.
 The scientists are Dr. Norbert Untersteiner, 32, meteorologist at the University of Vienna, and Dr. Walter Schwarzcker, 33, formerly of Vienna. They stopped here en- route back to Europe.
 They were among 16 scientists at the Alpha station this sum- mer. Its location is 500 miles north of Barrow.
 Untersteiner said the ice melt in the past summer was about twice as great as in 1857. The sci entists said 20 buildings had to be moved to another ice floe last spring when ice started to crack. Two motorized vehicles were lost during the summer when they fell through the ice, they reported.
 Temperatures through the sum- mer stayed near the freezing mark, the highest being 35 de grees. Winter temperatures dropped to 60 below.
 Scientists at the station are stu dying formation and deterioration of Arctic ice and it's relation to atmospheric factors.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
w. Coast Dock Workers Seek Shorter Hours

SAN FRANCISCO, R mn West Coast longshoremen will seek shorter hours and more pay.
 Members of the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union and the Ships Clerks Union in a stop-work meeting Thursday, were critical of their present contract because it's pro- visions for shorter hours has meant less take-home pay.
 Harry Bridges, MWU presi dent proposed the unions nego- tiating committee try next spring to win shorter hours and more pay to give lockers share of savings brought about by auto mtion and mechanization on the waterfront.
 The 5000 union members at the five-hour meeting approved par ticipation with East Coast long shoremen and the Teamsters Union in discussions of a merger of transport unions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Fireman's Grief In Blazing Home-.

CHICAGO, R - The sound of his wife's voice, gasping over the direct line to the station, sum- moned fireman William Hughes to the most heartbreaking blaze of his life Thursday.
 But when he reached his fire-swept home in suburban Sko- kie, Hughes was thwarted. Flames and smoke kept him from breaking through to the attic apartment where his wife and two of their children were trapped.
 Overcome by smoke, and near ly prostrate with grief, he was led away to the home of his min- ister, the Rev. MT. Norman Rob- erts. Later, the bodies of Mari lyn Hughes, 28, and their two sons, Ronald, 3, and Robert, 6 months, were recovered.
 "Oh, my God, Oh, my God," Hughes sobbed. "The other chil- dren?"
 David, 6, and Jacqueline, 8, were at school, minister told him.
 Fire officials said Mrs. Hughes apparently died while trying to rescue the sleeping children. Ron aid was found cradled in her arms, and Robert tucked in a nearby crib.
 But before she died, Mrs. Hughes managed to get to the phone and gasp out the alarm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03

by the enthusiasm and energy of the Alaskans he met at the stops in Juneau, Anchorage, Fair banks and Ketchikan.
 "They can do anything" the Washington governor told din- ner meeting with Ketchikan busi- nessmen.
 Rosellini said he was pleased with Alaska newspaper editor ials which commended the Wash ington good will tour, said Wash ington had been the traditional gateway to Alaska, and declared it should remain that way.
 The Governor pledged "every- thing in his power" to keeping it that way by maintaining the traditional friendly relationships between the two states.
 He promised to support the eco- homie growth of the new state and urged Washington business men who accompanied him to do likewise.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
No Pessinism For World
 Series Clinchers

NEW YORK, tR - Two up and TWO to go. But there is not Mil waukee Braves who thinks it will be easy.
 Two down and four to go. But there is not a New York Yankee who thinks the situation is des- perate.
 That was the World Series pie ture today as the Braves and Yankees took a 24-hour breather after Lou Burdette's 1895 con- quest of the American League champions, that gave Milwaukee 20 edge in the Series.
 Despite their crushing defeat, matching the worst beating they had ever absorbed in series com petition, the Yankees were con- fident they could turn the tables on the Braves, winning at least two out of the three in Yankee Stadium.
 Bob Rush, 32-year-old right handed pitcher, was named today by Manager Fred Haney to pitch Saturdays third World Series game for the Milwaukee Braves against the New York Yankees Don Larsen.
 Rush had a 10-6 won-loSt rec ord for the Braves in regular sea- son play. Four of his 10 victories came after August 27 in the clubs season drive. This will be his first World Series appearance all though he has been in the majors II years. He started 20 games this year, and completed five.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Four Russ Tests Detected In Arctic Area

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet government said today it has re- stunned testing of it's nuclear wea- pons because the United States and Britain have kept on with their test shots.
 A special announcement made through the official Tass News Agency declared the blames falls on the two Western powers since they did not follow suit when the Soviets announced suspension of test blasts six months ago.
 The Soviets, who wound up a big series of experimental ex- plosions before. swearing off last spring, are known to have deto- mated four nuclear devices in a test area north of the Arctic Circle this week. The U. s. Atomic Energy Commission announced in Washington the detection of two detonations there Tuesday and two more Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Assure Chiang No Change In U. s. Policies

TAIPEI, Formosa, R nm The United States has treasured Ma tionalist China there is no change in it's policy of refusing to give ground in the face of continued Communist attacks on Quemoy and of demanding a cease-fire.
 U. s. Ambassador Everett F. Drumright relayed this informa- tion from Secretary of State Dulles to President Chiang Kali Shek Thursday night.
 Chiang's reaction was not dis closed but the foreign ministry rejected again today Dulles sug- gestion for reducing Nationalist military strength on the offshore islands if the Communists will stop shooting.
 Thus the two governments held different policies on ending the Formosa Strait crisis, now in it's And day.
 Communist Chinese guns en- circling the Quemoy Islands con tinued to batter away, firing 1,143 shells during the early morning hours.
 But there was increasing be- lief the artillery blockade was losing it's effectiveness as sea conveys and air drops kept on un- loading supplies. A massive in crease in their size is expected soon, with the help of U. S. equip ment now being turned over to the Nationalists.
 And Vice Adm. Roland N. Smoot, head of the U s. Formosa Defense Command, said in an in- terview the Quemoys can now hold out indefinitely under pres ent conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Alaska Invited To Join Washington, Oregon, B. C., In Tourist Promotion

KETCHIKAN, R mn Washing tons Governor Albert D. Rosel- lini has suggested that Alaska join Washington, Oregon and British Columbia in a combined tourist promotion program.
 Rosellini spoke here last night as he and 70 Washington busi- nessmen, civic leaders and news men concluded a four-day air tour of the new state.
 Rosellini said such a program has, in effect, already been started inasmuch as Washington, Oregon and British Columbia have previously jointly sponsored tourist advertisements in na- tional magazines.
 To encourage tourists to visit Alaska, Rosellini said he would support logical moves for more direct highway routes and inn proved steamship service between Washington and the 18th State.
 Rosellini said he was impressed
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
CM Settlement Reached After Strike Called
By CHARLES c. CAIN

DETROIT, R - General Mo tors and the United Auto Work CTS reached agreement on a three year master contract Thursday night, but GM's vast industrial empire remained shut down today by a strike of it's 250,000 JAW members.
 JAW President Walter Reu- ther hailed the new national agreement as good for the na- ton, good for the JAW and good for GM," but he cautioned that GM workers at 126 plants across the country were authorized to remain on strike to back up local demands.
 A countrywide walkout against GM preceded the new pact by 12 hours. Before that, there had been a rash of wildcat strikes. The old contract ran out four months ago and tensions had mounted in re- cent weeks under no-contract operations.
 A major complaint at local lev els has been so-called wage in- equities in GM plants - diff ferent pay for similarly classi- fled jobs. The national agree ment establishes a fund into which the company will pay half a cent hourly for each worker to narrow differences.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Price High On Wooden NickeIS

MONTCLA1R, N. J., R nm The cost of wooden nickels has gone up to cents.
 The local chamber of commerce has been selling Scent pieces made of pine wood to merchants. They will be handed out free to customers after October 16, as part of a promotion scheme.
 The nickels are worth a nickel each to the customers. But what with the cost of pine wood and handling, merchants have been paying S7 for a hundred of the tokens.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
BIOLOGISTS ANGLING ALIB1 - TO CONSERVE FISH!

SEATTLE, R - Fifteen men competing in salmon derby yes- terday landed total of one small salmon and an anemic red snapper.
 The event was the third annual derby of the U. s. Fish and Wild life Services. local biologists. They fished more than five hours.
 One of them, Mark Lunsfoyd, came up with an apt alibi. "We," he said, "are trying to conserve the salmon"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
$50 UNNAMED cRoAKERS

SANTA FEE, N. M., N - An express company truck pulled up to Santa Fe High School with a crate loaded with $50 live, croak- ing, kicking frogs.
 'No No!" said Principal Tom Walsh. "That wasn't what I or dered."
 He sent the live frogs right back where they came from nm North Carolina.
 What he really wanted was a shipment of pickled frogs, for use in the schools biology classes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Wed Be Russian But For Efforts
 Of Mass. Senator

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, do - An Anchorage, Alaska, real estate dealer said yesterday his state undoubtedly would be "an un- friendly Russian satellite" but for the oratory of a senator 91 years ago.
 Robert A. Dow placed a wreath on the grave of U. S. Senator Charles Sumner. He said it is little known that a speech of the Massachusetts senator made the addition of our largest state possible.
 Dow said the purchase of Alas ka was obtained at cost of two cents an acre.
 Present price of Alaskan real estate as sold by the Anchorage Board of Realtors ordinarily ranges from $250 to $1,5OO an acre." said Dow. "To date, more than three billion dollars in gold and fisheries production have been realized, while it's oil fields and coal deposits have barely been tapped"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
WHAT MAKES "A BRITISH WOMAN HAPPY? :?

LONDON, LR - What makes a woman happy?
 The question was posed at Bri- tain's Woman of the Year" luncheon Thursday.
 Marrying a fine man," said Lady Attlee, wife of Britain's former Laborite Prime Minister.
 Giving and receiving said ballerina Beryl Grey.
 But most agreed with come dienne Joyce Grenfell - Taking off my girdle at the end of the day"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
FIRST LESSON FIRE ALARM

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R m A first grader, proud of his new-found ability to read, obeyed a sign he saw. It said: Pull" Principal John Brothers said 5000 students at Kingsbury School promptly marched out in their first fire drill of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
THE WOMAN WHO PAYS!

DETROIT, R - Jaycee J. King, a bus driver, found a bullet on the floor of his bus and won dered if it would work. He tried it in revolver he kept in his home. Doctors say Mrs. Kins VIII recover from bullet ooi'u III her cheek.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. Increasing cloudl- ness Saturday. Low tonight, 2O- 25. High tomorrow 35-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Really Thinks OF YOu..

When you dine together at q restaurant, Is her por-
ton Of the check usually:
a. about equal to yours?.
3. less than yours.
c. more than youTs?-
a. The last time she gave you present. IL some
thing that you:
a. needed. but didn't expect. ........-.-O
q. needed and expected.
c. didn't need and didn't expect. ...-...O
p When you leave on a weeks business trip Is your
bag usually packed:
a. by both Of your. -.---.....-.........O
- Og ncr! Il
e. Oy you. IL
When the party Is very pleasant but the hour very
late, who suggests that it's time TO start home:
a. sometimes you. sometimes She?. It'd
q. usually She?. ..........-......-.....O
c. usually YOU?
- Continued page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

mates "A, or c. Psychology has discov-
cred that women in general tend to see their
husbands as one Of three main types, The
psychologists who aided in preparing this quiz
picked questions which reveal which Of three
husband images" your wife has. The way
they do this is pretty subtle. but the questions
have been proved valid by experience in
testing. so you can trust them.
On page "a you'll find an analysis of what
your score means - how your wife pictures
you. Chances are that il viii confirm some
ideas you already have, but il may give you a
fresh insight into your marriage. too. Any
way, If you don't like what the test shows,
don't pull up stakes and run of to the South
Sea Isles with Jayne Mansfield. After all.
you're answering most of the questions your
self and maybe you're wrong!
OK. then. all set? Now ask yourself:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ey CHARLES o. RICE

6reathes there man with soul so dead that
he's never wondered what his wife really thinks
Of him? When, in a moment Of silence, she
fixes him with that inScrutabIe gaze. does she
see Rock Hudson. a Charles Van DOren. or
just J. Fred Mugs?
Here we present fiendish scheme for find
ing out without having to ask her. The scheme
consists Of ten-par quiz. Seven Of the ques-
tons can be answered by you. the husband.
Three you will have to put to your wife - but
you can do il casually. They're carefully
worded in such way that she'll never suspect
what you're up to.
Then you can add these last scores to your
totals and see which type Of answer predomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
How to find out

without coming right out and asking her.
This quiz will tell you
Evening star., 1958-02-09

Il wish lived in place where they grew instead
Of shipping meat. IN shave" he said abruptly. II
won't be long"
He TUNED and headed for the bedroom again, but the
other man stopped him.
II shouldn't worry about shaving, Tom" he said.
ITS a rush job. For Pete's sake, huny!'
in the car on the way downtown, Henderson
turned to his companion. why couldn't they get
Appeby for this job?" ne asked. Hes on duty"
"Appleby was asked, Tom. but he won't touch it"
Whats the matter? Appleby getting soft? What's
it an about anyway"
Its not bun this time, Tom. It's mad dog" /" the
other man said. "A mad dog with gum"
Henderson's eyes were suddenly anxious. "A man?
What happened? Has he holed up somewhereT'
The other tried to evade the questions "The ChiefT
tel you about it when you get down."
TEL me where he Is then"
"In room of North Street. He knocked of jew
eler Broad daylight. Just as he opening the shop
Then he got the man traffic duty. was told to keep
my trap shut, Tom. but you might as wen know this
much. He's nutty they come He turned into block
Of Offices, and BY the time we arrived he was locked
Evening star., 1958-02-09

Sendersons eyes opened abruptly and he stared up at
his wife, blinking in the sunshine that streamed into the
room.
''What time Is it7' he said. "It can't be time to get
up yet"
"Tom," she said softly you've got to get down.
town. It's urgent"
He stared at the clock the dressing table, hanked
BY the pictures Of his daughters. AT this time? only
got into bed couple Of hours ago."
Il know, Tom, but they say it's important"
He got up slowly, big man. still younglOoking with
crisp black hair.
Cant they nun police force without chasing me
our he srumbled be appeared at the bedroom door.
Then he saw q uniform beyond his wifeS trim figure in
the kitchen, and the last traces Of sleep left him.
HI. Joe" he said, little startled "What are you
doing hereF'
The other man looked awkward. The Chief sent me
to eet you, Tom.
'Why7 What do they want me forT'
ats not yOs they want. It's the captain Of the rife
club They've got job for him."
Henderson stared for moment at the other police
man who stood, red-faced and uncomfortable, in the
little kitchen. mot another bull cot loOse" he said.
Evening star., 1958-02-09

in with girl from one Of the companies in there"
Henderson had been listening in silence, hunched in
his seat, but he sat up straight. Il wish they'd
get Appleby," he said "Or think up different way.
I've had my share Of this"
The other man flashed him glance. Hes got her
with gun in her back he pointed out. They
him from across the street. The Chiefs cleared the
Offices. They're afraid to rush him." he said They
tried once and Lieutenant Denineer got bullet in the
shoulder. he could knock three out, he might try
another
Hendersons face was tautlooking as the police car
jered halt. There big crowd at the end Of the
roped-of street, and he had never many police
men. Derrineer was sti there he noticed. his arm in
sling but still controlling things.
The windows Of the three-story Offices were empty,
but Henderson caught gmpses Of frightened clerks and
typists standing well back inside. Somewhere among
them he guessed. his daughter pushing her pretty,
l7-year-old far round the she dared
In here, Toml''
Henderson pushed through the swing door Of block
Of Offices The elevator was waiting for him and with
out asking any questions, the operator slammed the
doors behind them and they shot upwards.
Evening star., 1958-02-09

danger terrible. An asonized himself fire
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DOCTOR At PROVIDENCE nos.
rifAL desires li-bedrm, house ID
hospital vicinity OF nFhy. Nd, wa
1-iOfa
RIGGS PARK ARIA, vic, Rlggi
"a Eastern ave net-uniuFn, u
bgdfm, house from June Ia, D.
Nsilh
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA, Arl or Falls Church
3 and 4-bedrm, houses needed for
June occupancy Property Man
agement Dept. NJ I. BROYHILL
& SONS. CORP 1910 lee hwy
ia 4-1305
BY acc FAMILY Of in Bethesda
area IA bedrms, baths, rec
Aas' fsi' cL. I s.a5ss. GE Z VI lease excel
HOMES URGENTLY NEEDED in
Silver Nyring and nearby areas,
For tesults call Mrs Cox, JU.
7-7lSS; ewes, 10 5-l615.
BOOMING HOUsE--operator wants
houses Mr.. HORTON, ma. s-sa5S
NAVY COMMANDER transferring
Philadelphia to Washington July
1st for 3 or year tour. Desire
3 or 4 bedroom house in Chevy
Chase, Bethesda or areas west and
north Sl50 to S165 per month
range Box l90-V. Star.
BRITISH OFFICER wants turn
house, 2-yr. lease, "a bedrms.,
. baths, rec. rm. $500 per mo
preferably Arl.. Col. lie Patourel
MA. s-5425.
U. S. DIPLOMAT desires 3 bedrms
unfurn Good NV. location. Reas
rent. JE. 4-3064.
EXECUTIVE AND WIFE would likt
unfurnished waterfront or coun.
try home within an hour o.
Washington. Rent 10 5000. ! OF
. years lease. ST. 3-l19l.
SPACIOUS, gracious, well dee I'M,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Hotel For Lease

50 newly furnished rooms, Ideally
ss lssaiss ,se cs..abssss mss 'Rm say. ar eost
tail lounge, lAFee dlning room
| Olympic .siIe kwtmmlng pool lhfde
finhlnm pier, bar ana liquof lieenat
roln-operated amusement mnchlntki
Rent very reasonable, Interested
paI!y needs $1,000 ieF voFEins
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TOWN HOUSE
KALORAMA AREA
Inst 4. pik OffTnnu A.

N
This lovely home con.
alnA receptiou hall, LARGE
liYinG room with fireplace.
dining room, televislon room,
modern electric kitchen with
dlthNasher aud disposal,
and rear porch on frst floor.
second hpor contains four
lovely bedrooms and study
and two complete haths
Easement with paneied rec
rcalion room, malds Fnom
and bath, Wail-to.WHll car.
petlng IN every room up
ana down, and air condl.
uonins units to cool The
entire house, Rent per mo-,
FOR APPOINTMENT TO
INSPECT, CALL OWNER,
EX 3-apgS
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HOUSES TO SHARE

GENTLEMAN to share complete
home with another man. close
in Va, 3 bus lines, good parking
IA. S-1954
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE a gentle
man, age 30-40, to share house
with 3 others: near Ft Myer
private room, Phone ia. 7-4542
LADY WILL SHARE SUMNER
COTTAGE, July and Aug. 3 or 4
Kingston Bay, Mass, minutes his.
toric Plymouth; salt water, quiet
living, $3.50, plus food; refs. LU
2-2713.
BACHELOR will share 5-room furn
house in N Arl. with young mar
ried couple ia. S-03g3
LADY TO SHARE HOUSE or rent
rm.; TV.. washer. kit, piano; excel
neighborhood, nr. transp. KE
7-lS92, ewes.
CoNGENIAL EMPL. LADY will
share her attrac. furn. house with
another lady, bet. ages 30-45: pvt.
rm TV; NV sec. EN-. 2-3949.
SMALL GROUP officers and pro-
fessional men, renting lge. house
Arl., near Pentagon. have room
for. one more. OF. 4-7092 Sat
and Sun, after . weekdays.
EXTRA-LARGE BEDRM., nicely
furn. for 2 or 3 school or career
girls In pvt home: liv. rm., phone,
lndry priyils. kitchenette OF
meals opt ia. 9-S342.
SILVER SPRING. or . young
ladies to share 2-bedrm. rambler
with another, good location. JU
S-jB5g