davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

1880, WRC (4)-Jane Wyman
Show: Jane portrays a wom-
an driving across a desert
where a mad killer is hid
ing, in Might of Terror"
l1:OO, WTTG ~ - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: wife of
Monte Cristo." starring John
Loder and Lenore Aubert.
TV Key says: Fast-moving
costume drama. Nine. DAN
ties masquerades as her hus-
band and fights the crooked
project Of police (l946).
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show
Pacific Rendezvous" star
ing Lee Bowman and Jean
Rogers. TV Key says: Pitt
full, confused and stupid.
Grade B spy story doesn't
even take place in the Pa
cific d94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5l - Senate
Hearings: Horoscopes of
afternoon sessions.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: 80
Deadly My Love-" starring
Ralph Meeker and Kim
Hunter. A girl is kidnapped
in a wealthy resort colony.
and her escort is severely
beaten. Her estranged hus-
band is a strong suspect.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Navy Log:
"PT 109." the story Of the
World War II heroism Of
Senator John F. Kennedy
as a PIT boat commander
when 1t was rammed and
sunk by a Japanese de-
stroyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
FIN Stations
VIRGIN Temporarily IN the cir.

VIRGIN Temporarily on the cir.
WAsH-FM-sl.t Me- an. 10 t7.ts an,
MSntsy-Suntsy.
W0L-FM-sSJ Me.-s:lo an. 10 mlduISht
WFAh.FM- iOo.3 Ms.-7thsur spsFstIsa
WWDe.FM- 1911 Me- an. ts7am.
WeMs-FM- 1ol.s Me.-Wsskdays s;1s an. 70
midnight Sundays I,ss en- to midnIght
MUsTFM IOS.s Me.-1,3O en- tssp.a.
wARI FIN 1851 Ms.-1I0 an ts1pa.
Monday through Saturday. h3O en-. u
Sis Pm On sunday
WMAL .FM-tsI.3 Ms.-iO.As an. 10 mianIGht
weIsEM-siS Ms 10 10 p.mh sunday
THURSDAY. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Toni0hts top shoUs preUieued by TV Keys stat.
uho attend refe1rS1 match screenings and 1ndlyze
scripts in Neto York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to vietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

$3.50, WRC-Nightline: Pick
ups from news and enter
tainment centers through
out America and the world.
1885. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are DR.. Ray
Maui. Research Division,
MIA; and Milo F. Chris
Hansen. D. C. Recreation
Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the Tele-
Vue with Sundays Star. Fol-
lowing is supplementary infor-
nation on today'S programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went to
press.
800. WTTG (5)-Senate
Hearings: Telescopes Of after
noon sessions.
Tomorrow Afternoon
1000 am. WTTG (5)-Sen-
ate Rackets Hearing Commit
tee. (Life With Elizabeth, TV
Readers Digest and Clubhouse
rs" will be shown during the
lunch period)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
ON THE AIR
On THE AIR
The Pat Weaver
Uncover Lightly
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Sylvester L. Pat) Weaver the former NBC chieain,
in town yesterday and looking land soundng clipper
And why not? He wasn't tesfyng anywherejs checking
the staging of his ABCTV property Make Me Laugh at
its National Press Club "prevew" last night
Weaver high the programs chances. naturally.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Famed Rescue Pilot Killed In Glider Crash

BISHOP, Calif., LR - Bob Sy- mons, who gained fame flying light planes on daring mountain rescue missions, will be buried tomorrow. He was killed Satur- day when a glider he was test ing came apart in the air.
 The craft lost it's wing and cartwheeled to a dry lake bed about 50 miles northeast of Los Angeles.
 While on his rescue trips, the 48-year-old World War II glider pilot had flown regardless of weather into Sierra Nevada gorg- es from which other pilots shied away.
 On March 30 he found four stranded Stanford University stu dents and dropped supplies to them during a Sierra snowstorm. The next day he led an Army helicopter to the scene for a rescue.
 The day after that he found a party of snow surveyors in the mountains and again led a res cuing helicopter to them.
 His sensitivity to air currents prepared him for career pilot ing powered craft in the noun tains after the war. He had re- turned to Bishop then and orr ganized a flying service in this town about $50 miles east and south of San Francisco.
 Symons, who lost a leg in a hay chopper accident on his fathers farm near here in 1886, made light of his artificial limb. Tt never goes to sleep" he re- marked.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Harvard Researcher Arrested By FBI
 On Perjury Charge

BOSTON, LR - FBI agents ar rested Mark Zborowski, 50, Rus sian born Harvard researcher, on perjury charges today in connec- ton with the Jack Soble espio- mage ring.
 He was held on $2O,00O bail.
 His only comment was on the matter of bail. He said $20,000 was ian awful lot of money" and added T never intend to leave here and I can be here anytime you want me"
 FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover had said earlier Zborowski's arrest was on the basis of fed eral warrant issued in New York Friday. It charged Zborowski with perjury resulting from his testimony before a Federal Grand Jury. No y details were given.
 Zborowski has been living in suburban Brookline for about a year and is employed as an an- thropologist at the Harvard School of Public Health. He is a naturalized citizen but is reg istered as a foreign agent.
 The involvement of Zborowski with the Sobles is a development in the FBI scrutiny of secret ac- tivities of Vassili Zubilin, who reportedly was general in the NKVD-Russian secret police.
 Soble, his wife, Myra, and Jacob Albam were arrested by the FBI on January 25, 1857 on conspiracy charges to commit espionage as members of a Soviet espionage ring. All pleaded gull ty and have been sentenced.
 While testifying before Sen ate Internal Security subcommit- tee in 1856, Zborowski admitted carrying out assignments for the NKVD in France in the 1930s. He denied he had been an es- pionage agent for the Russians since coming to America.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Rockefeller Fund Report Calls For Tax Reduction To End Recession

Congress on taxes, however, ap- pears to have undergone some change in recent weeks. Ear Her, the belief was prevalent that the decision would come in April or May-certainly not later than June 30, because many wartime excise tax rates are due to drop then unless extended.
 But legislators considering the problem say these excises could be extended at present levels and changed later if excise cuts are decided upon.
 The Rockefeller report left the amount of a tax cut up to the administration and Congress.
 For a long range tax program, the panel recommended revision of the income tax structure with lower and more equitable rates. Also recommended was change under which individuals whose income is subject to sharp year to-year variations could average their taxes over a period of years.
 It urged moderation of the present high corporate tax rate which it said 'tends to distort and inhibit the vital contribution which business through the use and investment of it's capital must make to our national growth. ''
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
GlamOr Fails to Offset Low Pay For Young Journalists

WASHINGTON, tR - An edi- tors meeting was told Saturday that the appeal, the glamor, the urge for journalism as a career has waned. Low wages was list ed as cause.
 Dean Earl w. English of the University of Missouri School of Journalism said enrolment in journalism schools has remained stationary or declined. At the same time, he said, enrolment in colleges and universities general ly has risen by 45 per cent in the last six years.
 Speaking to the American So- ciety of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) English said that last year his school had 512 job bids, on the average, for every grad uate it turned out.
 The college dean said the jour- nalism profession suffers from low wages, land newspapers are about the worst offenders"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Father Of Two Tries To Kill Catholic Nuns

TRENTON, N. J., R - q wanted to kill some nuns and priests"
 That, police said, was the ex- planation offered by a 24-year- old father of two who burst into a convent here Saturday night and wounded three nuns with a shotgun.
 They said Louis Felipe Harrero signed a statement in which he admitted shooting the nuns and turning the area around St. Joachim's convent and school into battle-ground as he fought off police and national guardsmen for more than an hour.
 Prosecutor Stanley E. Rutkow- ski quoted Marrero as saying he sent a series suggestion to such prominent Catholics as Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and then became resentful when his suggestions were ignored.
 Among other things, Marrero suggested a religious medal for spacemen in the U. s. Armed For ces and also sent Bishop Sheen his own version of the Bible.
 The nuns wounded in the shooting spree were reported out of danger today.
 A passerby, was hit in the mouth by pellets. The prosecu- tor said Marrero has no police record or record of mental ill ness.
 The handsome, wavy haired youth sat in the police station yesterday and spoke calmly of his "visions."
 T have been having visions and signs from the Virgin Mary for about two years," he said: I've never spoken to her. I've never seen her. Just the signs" !"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Health Conditions of Alaska Natives UnfavOrable

WASHINGTON, R IF Health conditions are unfavorable among the Alaska natives, including Es- kimos, Aleuts and Indians, pr. James R. Shaw testified at a re- cent Senate Appropriations Com mittee hearing on funds for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
 Dr. Shaw, chief of the depart ment's Indian Health Division, said these people are isolated not only by distance, but by se- were weather and difficult ter rain. About one out of every 50 Alaska natives is under treat ment for tuberculosis and there is high incidence of many in fectious diseases in this popula- tion."
 Dr. Shaw said Uncle Sam should plan to spend about 65 million dollars annually to i'm prove the heath of the Amer ican Indian. His division is re- questing 40 million dollars for the year beginning July, l, about the same as is being spent dur ing the current fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
, Women Drown When Their Car Plunges Into Lake

NEWTON, Mass, R Five women residents of nursing home-the youngest 80, the old est 86-were trapped and drowned in driverless automobile yes terday when the car slipped it's brakes, rolled down a grade and into lake.
 William IL. Bruce, 34, an assis- tant dean at Harverd Law School, who dived after the car but could not open it's doors because of water pressure, said the women inside Hooked terrified-numb with fear"
 Bruce said that for five min utes, as the air-filled car slowly settled into the water, the women fought desperately to escape and stared through the closed win dows in horror as four men tried to free, them.
 Mrs. Kenneth Watson, 58, own CT of the nursing home, said she was about to drive the five wom- en on ride into the country when the accident occurred.
 Mrs. Watson said: T had just helped the women into the car and was going back into the house after coat. I shut the door on the drivers side and left the motor running and the brakes on."
 Mrs. Watson said that as she walked away the car lurched forward and moved down the driveway. She ran after it but couldn't get near it.
 Police guessed that one of the women may accidentally have shifted the automatic transmits sion lever into drive position.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
6,OOO Guests Jam First Ball Given By Belgian King

BRUSSELS, Belgium, R - Bachelor King Baudouin's first royal ball turned out to be more like a royal bust for the host. There were just too many people.
 The 27-year-old monarch in vited II princesses from all over Europe-some said he was hunt ing for a wife-but if he tried to get any of them off in corner he probably would have been crowded out by some 5000 guests.
 The Belgian Court hadn't giv- en a ball for "A years and in general the king has maintained a reserved distance between him self and his subjects during sev- en years on the throne.
 He finally threw a party during the weekend to celebrate the opening of the 1858 Brussels Worlds Fair. It provided one of the rare opportunities for Bau- douin's subjects to see him close up. They took full advantage of it.
 As soon as the shy young king moved out on the dance floor, a crowd surged forward. Whether he liked it or not, Baudouin found himself dancing cheek-to- cheek with princess Beatrix, heiress apparent to the Dutch throne.
 Decked out in the latest fash ions, the guests stood on bro caded chairs, showed and pushed each other to get look at Bau- douin and charged after him when he went for a snack at the buffet. One young girl faint ed, and some of the ladies long gowns were stepped on and torn.
 Finally the king exercised his royal privilege, gathered up a handful of princes and princesses, archdukes and archduchesses, and swept into a second ballroom.
 Courtiers barred the rest of the invited guests, and the muted strains of a touchdown rock n roll could be heard through the doors.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21

WASHINGTON, tR - Con- gress may delay until June or even July any decision on reduc- ing taxes to fight the recession.
 This view was put forward to- day by influential members of the ratic-controlled House which originates tax legislation, in the midst of conflicting com ments elsewhere that (A) the slump is leveling off or CB) that quick action by Congress is needed on many fronts to boost the economy.
 New support for a tax cut came last night in an economic study report by the Rockefeller Broth CTS Fund recommending a series of public and private steps but calling a tax reduction the quick est way to get results.
 The report itself made no spe- cific recommendations as to tim ing or size but Nelson A. Rock efeller, fund president, said he personally favors a cut within a month and would go along with those economists who recommend five to seven billion dollar slash. He said views on this varied among those preparing the report.
 The attitude of key members of
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Fairbanks Dog Wins Award In Kiwanis Dog Show

VANCOUVER, B. C., R-En- tries from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Burbank, Calif,, won awards at the annual Kiwanis dog show here at the weekend before more than 300 persons.
 Winners included: Best in show toy group-Walters Baby Jill, Pomeranian owned by Mir and Mrs. Walters, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
40 Aboard DC-7 Die In Collision With Super Saber

LAS VEGAS, New, R A New York bound United Airliner with 46 aboard collided with a supersonic jet fighter high over the desert today, exploded and crashed.
 Authorities said it appeared i'm possible anyone survived.
 The big four-engine DC-7 trailed smoke, flames and debris during it's death dive through the clear sunlit sky. It landed like bomb in hilly, isolated ter rain and continued to burn.
 The pilot of the jet, an F100 Super Sabre from nearby Ellis Air Force Base, ejected safely and was later picked up.
 The collision apparently was at about 1000 feet.
 The Super Sabre crashed on the opposite side of a hill from the airliner. The large plane car ried 36 regular passengers, 5 company employees and a crew of 5.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES

NaflonaI League San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 6, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2
 American League New York ', Baltimore 0 Washington 6, Boston 5 Kansas City 8, Chicago 2 Cleveland 4, Detroit 2
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 5-2, Salt Lake City II Seattle 3, Spokane Phoenix 6-6 San Diego 5-6
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
SchoolboY Wins Second
 Outstanding Boxer Honors

BOSTON, R = Vince Shomo, New York schoolboy, was award ed outstanding performer honors for the second straight year as the National AAU boxing champ ionships ended Saturday night.
 Shomo, IT, retained his l39- pound title with three lnock- outs and a decision.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Mrs. Winifred Williams Wins Amateur Radio Award

DAYTON, Ohio, B-Mrs. Win fired Dow Williams of Wrangell, Alaska, has been presented the National Amateur Radio Opera tors Assn. "Pioneer women in amateur radio" award at the associations convention here. About 2,200 "hams" from through out the country are attending.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
NEW YORK, R-Herbert Hoo

NEW YORK, R-Herbert Hoo yer was reported improving to- day after a gall bladder operation two days ago and his doctors allowed him out of bed briefly.
 The former President was ''brighter and more alert this morning and we permitted him to stand up for five minutes, :" his doctors announced in hos pital bulletin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
ROIIiing
ALONG
by BILL SPEAR

Seems like they think of
everything in Las Vegas.
That's the place where the
little boy asked, Pop, why
can't go out and play with
the other kids?" And the fa-
ther said, Keep quiet, and
keep dealing" Anyway, one
casino has a fancy nursery &
a staff of baby sitters to keep
an eye on the kids so that
Nom and Pop are free to get
involved in games of chance.
If you don't win too much
money, you'll probably get
your children back but
there's no truth to the rumor
that the children will be
taught to say, Baby needs
a pair of shoes" The chill
dren will be kept neat and
clean and, if possible, the
folks will be well cleaned,
too. Anyway, it should keep
the children and the baby-sit-
tiers away from the gamb-
bling. That's something!
A matthess company is
making a special rubber
mattress for cows. How con-
tented can cows get? Any
way, we're more interested
in making certain that our
customers are contented :.
with our service, for salts
fled customers are what we
want. Drop in soon, let our
skilled mechanics nip small
car problems in the bud be-
fore they blossom into full
grown ones.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone Avenue 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
tuberculosis Expert to Talk
at Geauga County Meeting

Joseph B. Stockton, M. D., Co
ntroller of tuberculosis for Guy
ahoga county, will be guest spea
ker at the fall meeting of the
board of directors and seal sale
workers of the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health Associ-
alton, reported by William J..
Barnes, president.
The meeting will be at h e
ChesterIand Baptist Church, on
Tuesday evening, Nov. II. DR..
Stocklen will speak on the cur
rent topic of radiation" to the
volunteer group of the local TB
and Health Association.
DR.. Stocklen directs the Tub
erculosis Control Program in
the Greater Cleveland area; SUI
pervises operations at two Clin-
les for TB Control exclusively,
and remains head of Sunny Ac-
res Hospital. Serving as men,
ber of several tuberculosis sur
vey teams, he has studied and
given consultation on TB prob
lens in many Ohio areas, Alas
ka, and was Director CT a TB
survey in the State of Kansas,
1855 56. In 1853, he was a dele
gate Of the American Trudeau
Society at the Pan American Co
ngress on tuberculosis held In
Caracas, Venezuela. He receiv-
ed the Dearholt Award at t h e
Mississippi Valley Conferen C e
on tuberculosis in Omaha in 10
81 and elected president of the
MVC at its October Is, 1858 me-
citing held In Dayton. He is a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
By MRS. JESSIE MARTHE

I -
The Aquilla Division of h e
Ciaridon Little League wishes
to thank all those who donated
to and participated in their re-
cent scrap metal drive. t h e
sum of $73.T7 was made, to be
put In the fund for the purchase
of their equipment for n ext
year.
The Cub Pack meeting was
held at the Village Hall last
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Ra Y
Warner, neighborhood Commits
sioner, was present, and Cub
master Harley Richards presen-
ted Bobcat pins to new boys
Bill Frigic, Kim KuroSky and
Danny Grant. Others present
were Fred Stevens, Denny Var
go, Harolf Gencope Jr., Ernie
Bender, Bill Roberts, Steve Ii
beratore, Bill Ivans, emmy
McFadden, Richard Wolfe who
is Den Chef for Den 2, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gencope Mrs.
John I,iberatore, Mrs. Loddie
Frigic, Mrs. Earl McFadden
Mrs. Ernest Bender, Mrs. Ken
meth Stevens, Kathy Roberts
and Mrs. Ida Vargo. After the
meeting, refreshments of dou-
gnnuts and cider was served.
A teen age Halloween dance
was held at the Community Hall
with Mrs. Pat Lawson in char
ge on Friday evening from $3.50
to 11:00 pm. Music was fur
nished by a record player, re-
freshments were sold and a go
cd time had by all.
Council meeting was held on
Monday evening at T::30 pm,
with Mayor Cant and five mem
bers of Council present. Coun-
Gilman Goodwin is still Ill and
unable to attend. Joseph Harg-
reaves of Cornelia Drive w a S
present and duly sworn In by
the Mayor. Bills were approved
for payment, and discussion ma
de on pertinent matters. Coun-
Gilman Hargreaves will be SER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

member of the Academy of Me-
dicine of Cleveland, Ohio State
Medical Society, American Med
ical Association, American Tru-
deau Society, Ohio TB and Hea-
lth Association, Ohio Trudeau
Society and National Rehabili-
tation Association; Also, a Eel
low of the American Public
Health Association and the AM
erican College of Chest Physici-
ans.
Dinner will be served at TOO
pm. by the Baptist Ladies Aid.
Members Of the program COM
mittee are: E. e. Johnson, Jr.,
chairman, M. A. Fox and Ivan
WeiSZ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOSEPH REGINA,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of October, 1858
Mary Regina, r. F. D. 2, Char
don, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrative
of the estate of JOSEPH REGI-
MA, deceased late of Chardon
Township, Geauga County Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from. said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c4T.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of HAZEL M. CARLIS-
LIE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of October, 1858
Harry E. Carlisle, BOX 3T1,
|Chesterland, Ohio, was duly
appointed and qualified as Ad-
ninistrator of the estate Of HA-
lei M. CARLISLE, deceased
ate of Chester Township, Ge :
uga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
laims to said Administrator
7ithin four months from said
ate.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c47,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of ELSIE McNIsH, De-
ceased
!, Notice Is hereby given that on
the 9th day Of October, 1858 Ho-
ward McNish, Burton, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of ELS
lie McNISH, deceased a tie of
Midd field Village, @ au :
ga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Scat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of MARY BROWN, De
ceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of October, 1858
Elmer Brown, aka Elmer w.
Brown, r. D., Chagrin Falls,
Ohio, was duly appointed a n d
qualified as Executor of the es-
tate of MARY BROWN, decea-
Sed late of Auburn Township /,
Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JAMES T. M T.
THEWEON, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of October, 1858
Robert G. Kieffer, RID, FoW-
ler's Mills Rd., Chardon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualifi-
ed as Administrator Of the es-
tate of JAMES T. MATTHEW
SON, deceased late of Munson
Township, Geauga County. Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B.. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.