davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06

sonal service there. But she
win make a tlreless search
for q given item. That's one
thing you can't do when you
so overseas" she pointed out.
"A lot Of women don't like
to order by mail at all. and
most Of them won't write to
more than one or two stores"
AS her business has ex-
panded. Mrs. Barbour has
done more and more shop
ping for Washington resi-
dents. Sometimes they ask
her to help when they are
planning q trip. Brides-to-be
also take advantage Of her
services.
Il worked on two weddings
last week." she said not long
ago. "And I'm helping several
women who are going over
seas-one to Malta, one to
India and another to Russia" /"
Her satisfied customers in
clude an Egyptian woman
who wrote that she had
learned Of Mrs. Barbour's
services and that she kept
q bank account in the United
States.
"She wanted q suit and,
after / had sent one, she
wrote back that 1t fit per-
fectly," Mrs. Barbour re-
ported.
Her energy and enthusiasm
make it difficult to believe
that several years ago Mrs.
Barbour was the victim of q
heart ailment requiring such
delicate surgery that, on her
recovery, she was exhibited"
ct the Worlds Congress Of
Cardiologists when it was
held in Washington.
The condition developed
as the aftermath of q child
hood case of rheumatic fe-
yer. she explained.
Before she underwent the
operation, in 1854, she told
her doctors Of her dream for
a personal shopping service.
So her success with the
venture has double signifl-
canoe.
But she couldn't manage it
without the cooperation of
her husband, who, she said,
has willingly adjusted to hav-
ing such a busy wife.
I've always been lucky"
she said, land I'm fortunate
enough to be married to one
Of the finest men in the
world. He adjusts to every
thing that he thinks will
make me happy. And he
helps me, too, especially with
the mailing. I can't tell you
how often he has gone to
the postoffice late at night
to help me meet a deadline."
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BIoused Tops

Bloused coats are fun to
look at and wear. These are
in 80 to 40-inch lengths and
they are bloused just above
bands at the hemline. Some
bands are narrow, others
deep and curving higher at
sides,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
MIR. Leslie

noted color expert and
stylist will find just
the right Clairol tone
for you = tintins.
blending. 'treakins-
q more beautiful You,
a more beautiful sum
mer.
MIR. Leslie will he
at our z Corners
Store through
July IL
Evening star., 1958-07-06

wigs-befOre cutting, tinting, streaking,
Clairolo colOring, slip on a wig,
see yourself as a blond or brunette
with or without bangs. Have our
experts adapt the style that suits best
-. choose from the Hair Hats first.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

FASHION DATA-iArs. Bessie B. Barbour, who
operates one-womon personal shopping serv-
Ice, keeps her overseas customers up to date on
current styles by sending them clippings from
fashion magazines and newspapers. Married to
q retired Army officer Mrs Barbour began the
service for wives of miIitoy and State Deport-
nnent personnel assigned OF foreign posts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

WASHINGTON,-Combat sold iers of the future will have an arsenal of advanced electroniC weapons equaled only in the pages of science fiction, the U. s Army Signal Corps announced Saturday on it's 98th anniversary
 Many of these futuristie de- vices, vital to swift atomic age maneuvers, have been developed and proved in the past two years by the U. s. Army Signal Re search and Development Labor atory at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and the Army Electronic Proving Ground at Fort Huachu- ca, Arizona.
 In the early days of the Army Signal Corps urgent combat mes sages were sent from mountain to mountain by flashing mir TOTS, semaphore flags, or blink CT lights. Wire telegraph was the only way to send a message a great distance.
 Contrast this with the high-ef- ficiency communications system of today and tomorrow that use radio and wire equipment to pro- vide ost-instantaneous con- tact between forward elements and headquarters on the battle field. Consider the remote con- trol drones which, equipped with special Army Signal Corps cam eras, can soar far into enemy territory to obtain valuable in without endangering a pilot.
 Most Refined Communications
 The US. soldier will have the most refined communications sys- tenn in the world, capable of de- ivering vital messages thousands of miles in seconds when neces- sary. One new radio for the coordinated network is so power ful it can reach any spot on earth.
 Another bounces signals off
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Victims In Bridge Collapse Were
 Killed Outright

VANCOUVER, B.C., RAMost of the eighteen men killed in the collapse of the Narrows Bridge over Burrard Inlet Tuesday were killed outright by twisted yeel and falling debris, pathologist told a coroner's jury Friday.
 Dr. T. R. Harmon said only three of the IA recovered dead had died from drowning. Four other workmen are missing and presumed to have drowned in the swift flowing narrows.
 The inquest, which opened Fri day, had not been completed and will resume Tuesday.
 Engineers meanwhile estimated opening of the bridge would be delayed a year bcause of the collapse, reporting it would take longer to dismantle the wreckage than it took to erect it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
9Sth Anniversary of Army Signal Corps
 Marked By Arsenal Of Electronic Weapons

that will send back electronic images of worldwide cloud dis tribution, is being instrumented by the Army Signal Corps.
 These recent advances, in addi- tion to playing a vital part in long-range military superiority. have provided many civilian benefits. They have made pos sible better home and ranch ra- dios. improved batteries and tubes, more reliable TV sets, and in general have boosted the qual- ity of almost all commercial cleo tronic devices.
 The U. s. Army Alaska Com munication System, the Signal Corps unit which provides com mercial telephone and telegraph service to and within Alaska, utilizes the modern techniques developed by Ft. Monmouth and American industry to provide the territory of Alaska with the latest in communication facil- ities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
NY Paper Reports Successor For Adams Likely

NEW YORK, RAThe New York Post said Saturday the White House definitely is looking around for a successor to Presi- dential assistant Sherman Adams, and that Secretary of Interior Fred Seaton is believed the most likely prospect.
 The Post, in a Washington dis patch by Robert G. Spivack, said Seaton is probably the most popular member of the Presidents cabinet"
 The newspaper added Seaton is aware he is being considered but it is not certain whether he would be willing to accept the ''hot seat at 1900 Pennsylvania Ave"
 Tn Washington, White House press secretary James c. Hagerty denied that President Eisenhower was shopping for a successor to Adams).
 The Post listed other possibil- ities as:
 Gen. Wilton B. Persons, Adams deputy; Gen. Alfred Gruenther, former head of NATO and now chairman of the American Red Cross; Thomas Stephens, Presi- dential appointment secretary and Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the Presidents brother
 The Post quoted insiders as saying Persons would accept the Post, but Gruenther was des- cribed as reluctant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

the troposphere, using inflatable dish antennas for extending range.
 All Army radios, from the smallest field radio to the giant world spanner, complement each other to form a swift, reliable communications team.
 To protect our troops from enemy mortar fire, a new radar with built-in electronic "brain" can pinpoint the mortar nest af- ter tracking only one projectile. Its readings guide in our artillery to wipe out the position.
 Another radar, the Silent Sen try, can spot enemy troops nov ing in the dark. This is the smallest known military radar.
 Future footsoldiers will also be protected by a fountain pen sized radiation detector that slips into the shirt pocket and warns of dangerous atomic doses.
 Electronic Weather Observer
 Even Army atmosphere ob- serving has gone electronic. A special military radar developed by the Army Signal Corps can detect and analyze rainstorms up to 200 miles away-and can help to predict within minutes when they will strike. And an cleo tronic equipment has been de- veloped whose high-speed ''brain" computes winds and other me- neurological conditions high aloft, using radio signals sent down from a balloon.
 Army Signal Corps research and development has produced other futuristic devices: a cam era that can take a picture 30 miles away, tiny drone that takes TV pictures, rugged radio that clips on a soldiers belt, an high speed teletypewriter, a method to survey great dis tances by radar, an advanced all- electronic telephone switchboard system, and many others.
 These advanced systems are de- signed to work in close coor- dination with the Army's atomic punch-its missile artillery, which depends greatly on electronics for guidance.
 In studies of upper atmospheric conditions, Army scientists have fired series of research rockets to great attitudes. Army solar battery systems were sent high aloft to find out how they would work in a future satellite and are now being used in the Van guard.
 Contribute To Satellites
 In recent satellite efforts, Army Signal Corps research has pro- vided high-yield batteries and rugged electronic parts and Sys- tems for the vehicles.
 And one of the future Van guard satellites, a 21-inch sphere
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Fairbanks Temperature Scars To Record 92

FAIRBANKS, lR - The tenn perature scared to 92 degrees here at 2:30 pm. Friday to set a record for June heat. The pre- vious record was 91, set in 1942.
 By 3:30 pm. the temperature had fallen back to 89 degrees as smoke from forest fires spread a haze over the area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
do yoM knoO
 HHHE E. F A c C. B B c OF E. E. .

about cGMcers It's time you did! Last year cancer claimed the lives of 250,000 Americans; 75,000 of them lost their lives need lessEy because they didn't know the facts of life about cancer. S00,000 Americans are alive today cured of cancer because they went to their doctors in time. They knew that a health checkup once a year is the best insur- ance against cancer. Make an appointment right now for a checkup ... and make it & habit fo~ life.
 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Caesarean Operation Performed On Lioness

BLOOMINGTON, III, A 700- pound lioness, Delilah, appeared to be recovering after a caesarean operation which saved her life but not that of the cub delivered.
 The operation, rare in the an nals of lion captivity, was per- formed Thursday at Viller Park Zoo where Delilah is caged.
 Officials decided upon oper- ation after prolonged labor brought the five-year-o lioness to a critical condition.
 ~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
K N 0 M TV

ESDAY ,6:30-Jungle Jim 7:00-World News 7:l5-Jin Bowie 7:45-To be announced. 8:45-HighwaY Patrol 9:l5-Tennessee Ernie Ford 9:45-Target
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
|Spencerville and Ada Move to Top
OF Mixed-up Northwest Conference

Spencerville used the Bluffton
Pirates as a tool to strengthen
their share of the Northwest con-
ference lead last Friday night,
as they pushed their league mark
to 80.
They share first place with
Ada, who defeated previously un-
beaten Conner 64-57.
In other games Delphos Jeff
erson trimmed an unlucky Bea-
verdam 68-67 in overtime, Elida
subdued Bath 57-37 and Harrod
rolled over Lafayette 63-51.
Spencerville and Ada now share
the league lead, half a leap
ahead of Harrod, Elida, Delphos
Jeff and Conner. Bluffton, Bath
and Beaverdam are nestled to-
gether in the basement, without
a win to their names.
Beaverdam, two point loser
to Conner the previous week,
grabbed an early lead against
Delphos Jeff but then faded away
in the third quarter and lost most
of their margin. The game was
tied at 62-62 at the end of regula-
ton time, but the Wildcats
sneaked, in one more point than
the Beavers during the overtime.
All five Beaverdam starters hit
double figures, with Gary Beck
tops at IL. Leiber had IA, Holt
Ii, Lewis IL and Welch IL.
Harrod rolled up a 21-7 first
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

period margin, then coasted until
the last period when they opened
up again with IL points. Carmah
led the Wildcats with 81, but
Dick Fleming had % for the
Wolves.
Bath surprised Elida by taking
a 14-9 first period lead, but their
hopes dissolved when they hit
only eight points during the next
two periods. Ward was hot for
Bath with % but four Elida men
moved into double figures.
Ada, playing far beyond pre-
season predictions, knocked off
Conner, the early favorite for the
title. The Bulldogs have now won
six of seven and may have down
hill running for the rest of the
conference season.
No league games will be
played until January 2, when the
featured matches will have Ada
at Delphos jeff and Harrod at
Conner. Blulffton will be at Bea-
verdam, Spencerville at Bath
and Elida at Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
ROckpOrt

We a0ish you one and oil q Uery
merry Christmas and q happy
and prosperous Ne1o Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill
and daughters were Saturday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fry of Roundhead.
Miss Wanda Mcdowell, teacher
at Columbus university, is spend
ing two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Nc
Dowell.
Patients in Bluffton hospital are
Calvin Garmatter and Jake Fol-
ey. Our mail carrier, Lynwood
Smith, is in Lima hospital with
fractured ribs.
Dale Davis and David Hoffman
of Barstow, California arrived to
spend Christmas vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price and
Jerry Hoffman and other rela-
tives in Lima.
MIR. and Mrs. George Stephens
and family called Friday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Dackin of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil AIlgire
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Allgire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eversole of
Columbus Grove called in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Van Meter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Met
er, son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stoodt and Mrs. Daisy Van Met
er will spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Diller and family
of Pandora.
Mrs. Lena and Lewis Rockhill
and Earnest Erect were callers
during the week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fruchey of
Cairo.
William Cupp, Dick Edwards,
Edgar Begg and Virgil Allgire
attended the Allen county annual
Agronomy and Soil Conservation
day Monday at Lima in the
Clemens building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

DR.. Alfred w. Price, rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal church in
Philadelphia will visit Lima De-
cember %, % and 80 to conduct
a ministry of healing which has
brought him nationwide atten-
ton.
DR.. Price, whose work was fea-
tured both in the Readers Di-
gest and on the television pro-
gram Crossroads" recently, will
hold a Mission of Christian
Healing" three nights and two
days, according to the Rev. E.
Eager Wood, Jr., rector of Lima's
Christ Episcopal church, North
and West streets.
The first meeting will be at
g. p. m. Sunday, December %.
On Monday and Tuesday, ses-
Sions will be held at 10 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. George E. Stokes,
Jr., associate rector at Christ
church, who has been working
with the local prayer group in
connection with the healing min
istry, emphasized that the mis-
sions were not magic in any
way, but spiritual therapy fol-
lowing the teachings of Jesus
Christ"
AS author Stanley High told it
in the article More Things are
Wrought by Prayer" in the June,
1857 Readers Digest, DR.. Price
firmly believes spiritual healing
is not a substitute for medical
treatment.
DR.. Price says that his mis-
sion is a demonstration of the
Gospel in action" adding that
the conductor is not a healer but
a man with a message of power.
AS he puts it, works of healing
are not vouchsafed to inspire
faith, but to prove the validity of
our faith"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Tax Collections
Still Below 1857

Despite the first 5000, 900 week
in the fiscal year, state treasur-
er Roger w. Tracy has reported
that collections for the week end
ing December 6 were 1928, ABS, or
4.18 per cent under collections
for the same week last year.
This years collections totaled
S., ,238,202, while in 1857 they
were $5, ,466,637. ,
Allen county collections for the
week were $62, ,594.71, compared
to SGT ,897.42 in the same week
last year.
Cumulative collections for the
year throughout the state were
also tagging 7.09 per cent behind
the previous years figure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

AN ENGLISH KING with a
sense Of hurnor gave us the name
for sirloin steak. The World Book
encyclopedias research depart
ment says Charles H once COM
pared his affection for his friends
gathered at Christmas dinner
to his fondness for a loin of good
beef. Touching the roast with his
sword, he declared, II knight
thee Sir Loin." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

WAsn aMlpertne aapsFtlssmeHla
aaaFea6ea 10 Star bo1fs % MOI
emeloaa 0TietHal TelfTamcea m
foeraphs or other waterfalls ol
per9nHal Ualne, COPIES aeFpe me
pnfpote, ORIGINALS mas etf. iotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l PA. AVE. NV.
$3.50 NO.

While training, II you qualify; 500
per mo. after first 90 days. II you
have had experience In one Of the
follOwing lines. construction work,
shop work. store clerk. station at
tendant, once work, but you want
more security with q real oppor-
tunity for advancement. come TO
g3B Bonifant st., Silver spring.
Due 10 big expansion program. We
will train several neat appearing.
mechanically, Inclined men for
permanent positions with Ma
tional Corporation in a completely
daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Maintenance Man

Immediate opening for man
experienced IN apt, mainte.
nance 70 work with iAnitork,
Reneral knowledee REQUIRED
OF plumb, cleo. carpentry
repairs, and lawn care. Pull.
time position with reliable
organifation. Write. giVlng
Boz non. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
HELP MEN

ROoFER. lst class In al types 4
rooms and suffering; tJ.kl per
hrs steady work O'BRIHN ROOF
MO Co, 0lb 18th ~, NE
ROOM CLERK, MGR 5000 sxpe-
Tnio snes -.SSas eau MRS. STEWART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

TECHNICIANS
Age 1855

To work at Gainesville, Va.
experiment station, t35
miles from d. c., Rte. 90
2lN. Outside and inside
work. Some shift work
possible. Must be high
school graduates with In
terest In science and me-
chanics. Previous expert
ence preferred. Perman-
ent positions, offering ad-
vancement In salary and
responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
ESTATE ECONOMICS
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

We desire to add an executive type
college-trained man, over age "a.
TO our Analytical Services Divi-
sion. II selected you will be
trained 10 perform a special bust
ness and estate analysis service
for important clients.
Such economic analysis training Is
exclusively available in our COM
pany, - years OF experience and
knoW-how have gone into this
sales executive development pro-
gram.
You will receive adequate eompen-
sation from the start. Average
earnings Of the established men In
our organization are $4,000. In
addition, they accumulate a de-
ferred income for themselves al
the rate Of $4,000 a year. Previ.
Gus experience not necessary, but
sales, advertising, finance or bust.
ness operation desirable. Our ex.
elusive aptitude tests can nelr
you determine your qualihca tions
Write in complete confidence, OF
call Carl Furniss, CONNECTICUT
GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
e27 18th st. NV. washington
D. G., NE. s-4755, between 0-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
RELP MEN
sERYIcE sTATIoN ATTEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
tal. experienced IN lubricatien
Good salary 70 Iiaht man CON
NoRs A FOSTER, Inc 2.4f -
ave t.e.
SERVICE STATION MEN = salary
plus commission, paid vacations,
disqualification steady. YEAR
around work. Apply mornlngs
HoMEs OIL COMPANY, INC.
Haeh Blair 70 NV.
SERVICE PERSONNEL, inefeass
your Government nay IN on.dpty
hours with pleasant, digni1ed
sales work, Absolutely no can.
vasSing or collectlne Advance.
ment opportunity. Call OIL. 4
o~-0s -. -.
SHEET INITIAL MECHANIC. for
duct installation, experienced in
residential and commercial; must
have driving permit and tools
Call 10 b-k0s0 Or apply tOthS
Metropolitan ave. Kensington Nd
SHIFT MANAGER and service sta.
ton attendant. white, exper must
have local refs Apply IN person;
DAVIS 0uLP SERVfCEETER,
734n Wis. ave Bethesda
SHIPPING CLERK. some expef +:
typinr necessary Answer IN own
handvripng. Boz 73S-T, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

CONTINUED On Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
BAKERY SALESGIRL

FOR
Retail Bakery Section
Store hours.
Discount on purchases.
Meals and Uniforms furnished.
No Sunday Work.
APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

MANY OTHER SCREENED
POSITIONS
Annette D. Tatelman
so5 w Yea sTS 81 sIdTN W re q # I-4'l4
ADM. SECY. $415
Active public relations once
/ Capitol Hill and Govt. Good
skills required, sbove-average ap-
pearance: 8 days.
SECY., LAW $433
l-girl once; downtown air-eondi.
toned building; general legal
background required.
SECRETARY $3.50
For aircraft company; above
average appearance; to work with
public; 2 yrs. college preferred;
under 80: 5 days.
| CLERK TYPIST $500
Small professional once; down
town some figure work; B. DAYS.
P. B. x. $3.50
Telephone company trained; I'M
der .35 yrs: downtown;
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
7o3 Sheraton Bldg. I'll l4th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

e e: S Ii. ~ AZ G G Ss.. :'': S sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

TINS WEEK MsserIasfA psa -. Isss
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
New Soybean Variety
Has Been AnrSe..nced

CONTINUED from page one)
sively in southern Delaware. 1t is
best adapted for the southern half
of the particularly south of
Harrington or in any area where
Ogden has performed satisfactor-
lily, Indyk said.
In areas where it is best adopt
ed, Hood averages two days ear
lier in maturity than Ogden and
nine days earlier than Lee.
Ii is similar to Ogden in appear
ance and produces slightly high
er yields. In tests over the last
five years in the East Coast area.
Hood has averaged a six percent
higher yield than Ogden. 1t is
also superior to Ogden in seed
holding and seed quality
Its oil content has been slightly
higher than Ogden and its protein
percentage slightly lower.
The yellow seed coat of the Hood
is preferred for the export market
over the green seed coat of the
Ogden variety.
Hood is resistant to the soybean
diseases bacterial pustule, wildfire,
frOg-eye and target spot
Hood has an average plant height
of 30-36 inches with a moderate
sized stem, heavy foliage and pur-
pie flowers. The hair on the pods
and stems are gray, similar to
Ogden.
At some stages in growth, the
leaves of the Hood beans have a
rough puckered appearance.
A limited amount of seed will be
available to certified seed produc-
ers for seed production next year,
DR.. Indyk said.
Producers of certified seed who
are interested in obtaining seed
stock for seed production next year
should contact DR.. lhdyk at tie
department of agronomy. Agricul-
tural Hall, University of Delaware,
Newark. other states in which
Hood is adapted are Maryland. Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Miss ouIi, Arkansas and Oklahoma