davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

conference on the state and ma
tional level. Migrant workers need
people to speak for them," she
said, because residence laws take
away their voting rights and lack
or organization reduces their bar
gaining power"
Copies of the proceedings are
available from the National Share
troopers Fund office at 112 East
10 Street, New York City.
The proceedings list the confer
cnce sponsors and speakers and
contains digest of the statements
of each speaker and panel member.
1t also contains the full recon-
mendations of the several panels.
DR.. Frank P. Graham is chair
man of the National Sharecroppers
Fund which has been concerned
with advancing agricultural labor
for more than 20 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

and Louisiana.
The company is proposing to con-
struct a pipeline extending from
the Rodney Field of Jefferson
County, Miss, westerly across the
Mississippi River into Tensas Par
ish, La, and other facilities in
rensas and Concordia Parishes.
The firm wants to sell gas to
Olin Gas Transmission Co. of Mon
roe, La. DIN is seeking authority
to construct facilities to transport
the gas from Tensas to Crown
Zellerback Corp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
TougaIoo Group
Visit Mexico

Echoes of the once popular song,
South Of the Border, Down Mex
leo Way" can be heard ringing
around the campus of Tougaloo
from the "a member biology group
who will be guests of Senior Ar
mando, Rodriguez, proprietor of
the La Silla Apartments Courts,
Monterrey, Mexico. Monterrey be-
ing the second largest city Of Mex
leo, offers a wide variety of at
fractions for visitors from the
United States and other countries.
Leaving Tougaloo, March 20 at
$50 am, the group will take the
route from Jackson to Austin,
Texas, where they will spend the
night at Huston-Tillston College.
Sunday, March 80, they will leave
Austin for Monterrey, Mexico.
During the six days, March 81
through April 5, in Mexico the
group will tour cathedrals, market
places, restaurants, bullfights, out
door art exhibits, Horse Tail Falls,
Huasteaca Canyon, the Bishops
Palace and other historic sites.
They will also visit the little town
of Satillo, IS miles south of Mon
terrey.
Leaving Mexico Sunday, April 6
at $50 am, the group will take
the route from Monterrey to Hous-
ton, Texas, to view the Gulf Coasts
vegetation. They will spend the
night at Texas Southern Univers-
ity. The following Monday the ex-
petition will leave Houston for
Tougaloo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

crowds this false notion vanished
into thin air.
And when he struck it big with
his Honky Tonk song on King
records two years ago, the Ham,
mond had really arrived. Since then
Doggett has copied numerous
music awards, set theatre box
office records and is still the shot
test" attraction in show business
with his swinging group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

grants who are settlement members
was held last week in Tel Aviv.
Two hundred and fifty delegates
representing 25 settlements attend
ed the conference, which took up
the economic problems that face
the newcomers. The Conference
adopted resolution calling upon
the Government of Israel to guar
antee a minimum of 20 days per
month of temporary employment
until the settlements become self
sufficient, and called upon Hista-
drut to grant special loans to large
families.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

The man wanted to marry a gal
who would be lady in the parlor,
an economist in the kitchen and a
hussy in the bedroom-what he got
was a hussy in the parlor, lady
in the kitchen and an economist
in the bedroom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Immigrant Families From Poland
Settled On Israel Farms

TEL AVIV-Four hundred i'm
migrant families from Poland, who
arrived in Israel in 1857, settled
in smallholder farm settlement af-
filiated with Histadrut, Israers
federation of labor.
A conference of Polish immi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
pEPSONALITY PARADE
Summer Zoo Work
Aids Career Plans

for one of the Zoo jobs.
Charles was selected.
Douglas, who will enter his
third year at Tulane University
in New Orleans in September
as a zoology major. heard about
the Zoo job through his pro-
fessor, DR.. Fred Cagel. who is
a friend of Assistant Zoo Di-
rector j. Lear Grimmer. Doug
wrote to the Washington Zoo
listing his qualifications and
was accepted.
Both boys started to work
early in June and have had a
Woodworking but fascinating
time of it. Their work has
been mainly clerical but the
opportunities to learn about the
zoo-keeper's profession from
Director Theodore Reed, Mr..
Grimmer. and the expert ami
NAL, bird and reptile men at the
Zoo have been legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Work Aids Career

The money is not bad: Three
months of pay based on the
$500 a year earned by a civil
service GS-4. But neither Doug
nor Charles is primarily con-
eerned with the money. Both
Of them are working at the Zoo
as a stepping stone to their
ambitions for life.
Charles, the son of a Meth
odist minister, is pre-med
student at American U. and
some day he will be a physician.
He was taking a distributed
science course in hrs sophomore
year last term and part of it
involved zoology. When his
professor. Sumner Burhoe. rec
commended four Of his students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

some day. Douglas came all the
way from New Orleans TO Wash
ington this summer to work at
the National Geological Park
as a scientific inferno. He spent
the previous five summers work
ing in the world-famed Audu-
bon Park Zoo in New Orleans,
home of the worlds only cap
tive whooping cranes.
Working side by side with
him in the Zoo Office is an
other d dedicated teen-ager:
Charles Wierer. 10. Of Mitch
eiiville. Md. and American Uni
versity. The two boys feel they
have just about the most inter-
esting summer jobs a teen-ager
can get these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Labor Nightly

Doug and Charles have Ia
bored nightly to bring the card
index system on classification
up to date and to prepare new
signs for the menagerie exhibits
and directional signposts in the
park.
In keeping with their status.
the keepers have let them do
some work with on-poisonous
reptiles and small mammals.
Doug, however. is far from
inexperienced in zoo work. In
his five summers at the Audi
bon Park Zoo. he rose to the
position of curator Of reptiles
and was the keeper in charge
of cleaning up the treasured
whooping crane exhibit.
He got to know Josephine and
Grip, the best known cranes in
the world. and happily reported
that the number Of those nearly
extinct birds now has risen to
80. Audubon Park has five now.
plus two eggs of which much
is expected.
Their jobs will be terminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

September 7. Then it's back to
school for two more years for
both lads. Doug and Charles
both have military service
ahead of them-as do most
young men today. Doug is
going to join the Navy when he
gets his degree and then start
looking for a zoo job anywhere.
Charles is going to George
Washington University Medical
School when he completes his
pre-med studies and he wants
to inferno as a Navy doctor be-
fore going into private practice.
1t has been a wonderful sum-
mer for both students and DR..
Reed is well pleased with their
work for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TEEN. Poee z
BY a star stan Writer

Douglas Landwehr is a quiet.
studious young man Of 10. who
has nearly six summers expe-
rience behind him working with
birds. animals and reptiles IN
ZOOS.
In pursuit Of his determine
ton to become a zoo director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

For on interesting account OF the
whoopins crones, read TEENS
Sock Column todoy on Pose ;.
, 1958-03-15
OBITUARY

Walter W. Sheen, SO, 1908 N.
Bentalou ST., Baltimore, Md, pre-
sident of the international Long
shoreman Association No. 92l
died February 8 at John Hopkins
Hospital.
Funeral services were held
from Waters AME Church. Burial
was in Arbutus Memorial Church.
A native of st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, he is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alethia Sheen; a son. Walter
J. Sheen. and a brother Theodore
Sheen of Baltimore.
, 1958-03-15

Today, there are nearly 10000
US. Girl Scouts in foreign coun-
tries. Called "TOFS," a nickname
Tor Troops on Foreign Soil, these
Girl Scouts are daughters of
American military men, business
men and diplomats serving over
seas. There is now a total of 1861
of these troops in more than 40
countries from .Saipan to North
Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Beta Sigma Phi To Hold Rummage Sale On Oct. IF

The meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held in the home of Ruth Mclean and Betty Gustafson was hostess.
 New officers for the coming year are President, Barbara Mar tin; Vice President, Dorothy Grant, and Secretary, Mary Hons berger. Director, Omie Mccarthy, and Sponsor, Mildred Harwood.
 Program for the year will be ''Happiness Dorothy Grant presented the evening program titled Self Estimate" and "En- vironment, Health, Work, and Play,' in which she gave re- sume from the book by Dr. George A. Dorsey called "Why We Behave Like Human Beings" and an article from the McCall's Magazine entitled Anything Worth Doing is Worth Doing Bad ly,' mentioning how hobbies have materialized into profitable live ihoods and valuable experience for individuals.
 The Sorority will have a rum mage sale Friday evening, Octo- Der -17th, at the Music Box; also a raffle on some groceries in which the funds will go toward a scholarship and the coming con- vention to be held here in Nome the latter part of March. Anyone wishing to donate for the sale may contact Mary Honsberger.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Sewing Clinic To Start Here Tuesday

The Sewing Clinic, to be con- ducted by the University of Alas ka Cooperative Extension Serv- ice, will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 1 to 3 in the af- ternoon, and from to g in the evenings.
 For the present, the clinic will be held at the Extension Office in the Territorial Department of Mines Building. Mrs. Burand says there is no charge for the instruc- ton. Everyone is welcome. The classes will begin on Tuesday, Oc- tober IA, and continue through this month.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
NOTICE OF JOINT AUCTION OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
 Subject to the provisions of Chapter 184, S.L.A. 1857, and the regulations Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, the Director of the Alaska Dpartment of Lands and tn Treasurer of Alaska. or their representatives, will sell to the highest and best qualified bidders the following dscribed land and the various personal property stored thereon.
 All of Lot One CD in Block Fifty-five (55) according to the official toWnSite plat of the City of Nome, Alaska. and
 To be sold in one parcel, all the various and assorted personal property located on the above described tract.
 Bids will be made at Public Auction to be held at the office of the U. s. November 4, 1858. In reference to the tract of land above described, no bid will be accepted for less than the ap- praised value of $900.00. The successful bidder shall deposit at the time of the award a sum of not less than one-tenth of the purchase price, plus the cost of advertising in cash or by certified check.
 Upon acceptance of the bid by the Alaska Land Board and/or the Treas urer of Alaska, and the payment of all sums due, the Director will issue a quit-claim deed for the tract purchased; by the Treasurer of Alaska passing title to the personal property referred to above.
 The right is reserved to waive tech nical defects in this advertisement and to reject any and all bids.
 Further information concerning the auction may be obtained from the Direc- or, Alaska Department of Lands, 333 Street, Anchorage, Alaska, or his representative.
 Publish October 13, 20 and 27.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
WIEN A1RL1NEs PASSENGERS

To Fairbanks-Fafouina Vele- ga, Linus Pearson, Tim Define, Wm. w. Mccormack, Jose Duron, James Cassidy, Roger Evans, Elm met Rose, William Willoughby, Edwin Johnson, Aasmund Hale, Howard Patterson, Henry farrell, Frank Gauthier, M. D. McGee.
 From Fairbanks Gruner, Fred Pankratz, Jean Burand, Kenneth dard, George Spartz, MT. and Mrs. Dean Bronson.
 From KotZebue - It. Haley.
 To Kotzebue. - Daniel Sails bury, Warren Vertrees, Lea Titus.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
U. s. Flagship Brings Shipwreck Victims To Hong Kong

HONG KONG, R The U. S. 7th Fleet flagship Helene arrived here Saturday with 116 ship wrecked Chinese survivors.
 The AS women, 22 children and 46 men were removed by helicop- ter Friday from the stranded Nor wegian ship Hoi Wong, which had gone aground on a reef eff the Parcel Islands
 The heavy cruiser Helena broke off fren exercises off the Philippines to go to the rescue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
HIGHWAY e7 HAS SNOW

Highway 97 is partially covered with snow, it is reported by those trying to get to Salmon Lake yes terday, and in many places the road is not visible, making it dangerous to drive.
 The Bureau of Public Road crews are all expected in today, and are closing up for the season on road work.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Maine's Governor Muskie To Visit Alaska

AUGUSTA, Maine, R-Maine's Democratic senator-e elect, Gov. Edmund S. Muskie, told newsmen Friday that he will leave next Tuesday on trip that will take him to nine states, including Alas ka, mostly for political stumping.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

Don Perkins left yesterday for Juneau to attend a meeting of the Alaska Education Association, of which he is a board member and secretary treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

Robert Summers. who has been with the BPR at the end of the road, was scheduled to leave to- day to work out of the Juneau headquarters for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

Mrs. Gunnar Langhus leaves today to attend the meeting also as the delegate from Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

Reverend and Mrs. T. Osgood are the parents of a son born this morning at the MIMI Hospital. Rev. Osgood is Episcopal minister at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03
ADAK SUN
Page }

For exanple,:: assume that you sign a note for $1 ,OO0 but receive only $960. You agree to: pay the $1 ,ooo: in TO month- 1y installmonts. For income. tax purpos- es, one tenth of the $40 discount or $4. will be considered paid each time you make a payment:on the: note. Thus, if you made: three payments on the note during 1957, your interest deduction- would be $l2. (three times $4).: ../'%s';
 x This is the fourth in a series of ar ticles on federal" income tax based on information from the Internal Revenue Service.: ::$.:::: I..:,
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03
s T: A R:
 # e Asz'@I N --..' ::. < (AFPs Weekly Feature)

TOPS ii, POPS.. ....At long last change and this to report that "Get a Job" (Sil- houettes) assumed command of. the nations top ten ;j1ke box tunes, as published in this |veeks 5 2yashbox Magazine. F;: Others / il order. were: =nAt the HocH ;Dai3ny and Juniors); "The Stro1I"f fD1ano3daI Don "(E1vis Pres1ey) "Sai1 Along 'ry n"(Bi1ly Vaughn); atLa Dee Dah" Billy Ford Thunderbirds>; 'SSugar:time (l4oGuire Sisters); nStood Upn (Ricky:! Nelson);" "Catch a Falling Star" (Perry Como) "short Shorts" (Royal Teens
 Lass with Glass .ic June Blair, up- and~a odlez@ 2<;th Cantury-Fox sUac1et. J'1ne crfreaU--y appearing in ~The Young Lionsn was Selected as the "Sveethea~5 of Fort ;ordn*for their first so1diersf Ball, t~*~ Alice Kelly, U-I starle5, vas named ""The Girl We'd Most: Like to Get Valen- t td 11Se' From" by the Little Creek, va., Navy pe~aonnal.
 Virginia Aayo is a champ at holding :ohe 9ld&-e4s A. ter nine years in Hollywood there have cee.1 no changes in her 112- pound; 3o-23-3o figure. =.
 Tina Louise, syatuesque stage and screen star, provided the warming inf1u- euoe: at the, open house and dedication of. the says- s:as-- s:+.Aapei's Club, new EM Facility at Floyd Bennett NA5, NY. :r ~*-.:. <" >
 -.. ...:~.<r -: ..s ...
 .*+ ::<=;.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03
Monday, ] March 1o58
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES

;" If you itemize deductions on page two
 ;: of. Form l04o, you can deduct interest.
 you paid on your personal debts, such as
 bank loans and home mortgages.
 You cannot deduct interest paid on
 ]: money borrowed to buy tax-exempt securi-
 ties or .single-premium life insurance, nor. interest paid on behalf of another person unless you were legally liable to pay it. :.~ .~~ :. You can deduct portion of so-cal1ed : "carrying charges"~ paid on insta11ment ]; purchases of personal property such as automobiles. television sets, etc, where stated. e. The deduction' allowed is six per cent of the average unpaid monthly balance on the insta1lment plrchaseo :. Compute the :. average: unpaid monthly balance by adding up the unpaid balance at the beginning! of each month and divi- ding the total by l2. For. e7zanple, ass-. tune that on July IS, l957, you: bought a television set for *$25A.- plus a Carrying charge of $2o. Assume you paid $5os and are paying the balance (starting Al2g 10) at the rate of $lk+s pe, month";: The por- tion of the: carrying, charge deduc tible :: as. interest for 1857 computed as .Io11oNs j" Unpaid balance including carrying .' .< Aug; l. $e2..oo:'> o0l'Os As G~OGOO Oct. l. .:... .,.:.'o). :::. >.1a5*oo Nov. l. .*:. :.: :..:. =, :l32;a 100 : Dec. L.: = .5= %.%':."*'. '~=1lh5aOQ Total monthly unpaid bal. 4z'3o.OO Average monthly unpaid bal. ($23ooO DO div ided by. 12}c .s .e ~v ea&$::l?.ah7
 Interest s,sd72ctlon> ia-k per cent of $els 67), :..., .--s :25&a E. 20'*; 3:: .* .. Sometimes morey is ,,ooI'roved on a. dis- count basis. That is, the interest is subtraeted in advanc9 -ana 'yc7l si gn"a. note for "a 1argsr" amount t than you :rece- i've. If you report or the cash basis: on yo11r tax rxa it,l,,rl you may lEirot this dis
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

with the schools, the Premier
said that had there been but
a single pioneering move
ment it would have been al
lowed to function. But when
there are eight distinct
groups, he went on, chalut-
ziut is forgotten and the act
ivities become party rivalry.
While he is active in the
leadership of the Israel Gov
ernment the Premier said, he
will not press for changes in
the Zionist movement. But
when and if he quits his gov
ernment post Mr.. Ben Cur
ion will devote his efforts to
establish and promote a true
chalutZic movement" abroad.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

in its task. immigration, he
continued, is not a matter of
merely preaching, but must
be accomplished by leader
ship example. Not one Zion
ist abroad, he asserted, had
set such an example for the
Jewish masses.
REPLYING to a query
why Israeli schools had pro-
hibited various organized
youth movement activities
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

given for the best decorated
tables.
CHAIRMEN FOR the af-
fair are Mines. Myron Harri-
son, Matthew Fairberg, res
ervations; Mrs. Kate Fink,
fashion show co-ordinator;
Mrs. Alex August, decora-
tions; Mrs. Jack Nevins, ad-
visor; Mrs. Max Waldman,
publicity and Mrs. Ben Solot,
invitations.
A fine luncheon menu is
being planned and there will
be several door prizes.
Proceeds of the annual DON
or luncheon will be used for
he upkeep of the Sunday
school of Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

Israel, Minister of the Inter
ior Israel Bar Yehuda report
ed in Parliament. The appli-
cantS see Israel as the full
fillment of Biblical prophecy.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

JER u S ALE M, (JTA)
Twenty families of Seventh
Day Adventists now living in
Texas have applied for ad-
missions as immigrants to
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Premier BIu1es Zionisfs
For Migration Failure

TEL AVN (JTA)-Premier David Ben Gurion blamed
Zionist leaders abroad for the failure of Jews to immgrae
to Israel from the free democracies of the West
Addressing recent press luncheon MI. Ben Guron said
that the Zionist movement in the free countries had failed
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Temple Sisterhood Plans
Annual Donor Luncheon

The annual Temple Emanuel Ssterhood donor luncheon
will be held Jan. IA the Temple it announced this
week.
The theme of the affair this year will be June in Janu
ary Cele Peterson will present fashion show including
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

children's fashions. Floral ar
rangementS will feature the
decorations. Prizes will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Americas Homen1akers
Are Polled on BUYING

as laundry equipment, re-
frigerators and freezers.
The remaining 40 per cent
of the delegates say that
their households buy only
the family automobile on
installments.
Affirmative delegates polled
said they like inStallment
buying because they can en-
joy their purchase while pay
ing for it. Negative" an
swererS reported they were
against installment buying
because of Unfortunately"
high interest charges.
Many delegates noted that
they got better servicing Of
their appliances when they
bought on installments, be-
cause the dealer felt more
responsible with the full
purchase price forthcoming.
Who in the family unit de-
cides to use the installment
plan?
Better than 20 per cent of
the delegates said they and
their husbands decided joint
ly upon such a purchase.
Twenty-four per cent said
they alone made the decision,
while 6 per cent said their
husbands took the initiative.
On the question Of buying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Lady Munro Feted
At Farewell Tea

Lady Munro's two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bruce Holland and
Mrs. Charles Dettor, were
among the guests.
The wives of several other
ambassadors also were pres
ent, including Mrs. Gune-
wardene of Ceylon, Sonora
Andrade of Bolivia, Nine.
Yang of Korea, Mrs. Romulo
of the Philippines, Begun
Ali of Pakistan, and Nine.
Notowidigdo of Indonesia
Other guests included Mrs.
Donald Quarles, wife of the
Deputy Secretary of Defense;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Mrs. Noreshikin Ismail. wife
of the Malayan Ambassador,
was hostess at a farewell tea
yesterday in honor of Lady
Munro, wife of the New Zea-
land Ambassador.
Sir Leslie Munro is termi-
mating his service as Amhas-
sador to the United States
and permanent representative
to the United Nations (where
he presently is president of
the General Assembly, on
September is. Yesterdays tea
was one of several farewell
events planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

merchandise, which means
poorer quality. then you are
not getting a bargain"
That women really "go for"
a solid bargain was stated
succinctly by one delegate.
who commented: "The three
words that I like best. next
to I love YOU are reduced
for clearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Mrs. M. S. Shaikh, wife of the
Counselor of Pakistan; Mrs.
Kuamardjo, wife of the AS
sistant Military Attache of
Indonesia, and Mrs. j. Ora
ham Parsons, wife Of the
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs.
Also invited were Mrs. Eric
Kocher, wife of the State De-
partment's Director of South
east Asian Affairs; Mrs. AL
fred jenkins, wife Of the Dep
uty Director of Southeast
Asian Affairs; Mrs. Robert
LeBaron, Mrs. Parker West.
Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs. Les
lie Biff1e, Mrs. Richard B.
Castell and Mrs. Stanley
Clayman.
The wives of the other
Malayan Embassy staff mem
bers also were in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Americas housewives are
about evenly divided in their
attitude toward installment
buying, a report of a recent
Congress of Better Living
diScloSes.
About so per cent of those
families buying "on time"
are interested in Immediately
acquiring, without paying in
full, such major appliances