davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Bing Crosby and Phil Harris On Way To Alaska For Fishing Trip

VANCOUVER, B. C., R - Crooner Bing Crosby and comed- ian Phil Harris passed through here yesterday on the way to Alaska for a fishing trip.
 With other friends they drove up the coast from California.
 After Alaska, Bing said, he plans to fish a little in B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Mother, of course you'll call the
doctor if your child shows symp-
toms of Asian Flu. But what a
comforting thought it is to know
that you have St Joseph Aspirin
For Children on hand.
Approved by More Doctors
Than ANY Other Brand
This specialized ia grain tablet
is approved By more doctors, trusted
by more mothers. And it quickly
relieves the miseries of colds or flu.
St Joseph Aspirin For Children
assures the best, safest, fastest
headache relief and fever-reducing
help that money can buy. You give
dosage Gust as the doctor orders"
No oversize tablets to cut or break.
No messy liquids to measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

So easy to give, too. Youngsters
like the pure orange flavor, accept
it readily. It's Americas mother
and-child favorite.
Be prepared-get ST. Joseph
Aspirin For Children today, your
child may need it tonight. Buy the
best-buy st. Joseph Aspirin For
Children, worlds largest selling
aspirin for children.
For Your Family's Adult
Aspirin Needs
regular st. Joseph Aspirin is
proved 3 times faster in disinte-
grating action than other leading
brands tested Speeds relief to mil
lions tOithout stomach upset. 100
tablet bottle only 49c. Get the best
for less, demand ST. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Child's Mild Musterole will prove
a greater help than ever during
this period of chest colds and flu.
You'll be delighted at how quickly
it acts to make your child feel
better. Rub it on chest, throat, and
back. Musterole's famous baked
heat" comfort starts to work in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
She looks
like Grace,
but...

WHO does baby look like?" everybody
always asks. The exclusive THIS WEEK pic
ture above answers the question as far as
Princess Caroline Of Monaco is concerned
or does it? She certainly resembles
her mother here, but = turn 70 Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Here's the Best Woy to
Relieve Your GhiIc1'S COLDS
and ASIAN FLU NNiserieS

The U. s. Public Health Service
Has Recommended bed Rest and Aspirin"
for Relief of Fever and Pains of Asian Flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

posed 10 DC m untll next Week!
II know. The agent told me.
She said that the owner was plan
ming the sale Of the house as an
anniversary present to his wife.
She - said that the wife wanted
something more modern"
Joe threw down his paper and
dropped into a chair. I'm sorry,
honey" he said. ut was sup
posed to be q SurpriSe!"
Suzy was suddenly struck by
a although. She said wonderingly:
The ad said Private terrace.
Where do we have a terrace?
Joe srinned. a little
embarrassed. Outside Debby's
room"
She stared. Zoe! That's just
a little wooden balconyv'
Its q terrace" he said defen-
sively. Two people can sit out
there, easy. And the trees make
il private" Then he added. his
voice low: II guess I exaeeer-
ated. ! always exaeeerate when
il comes to this house - that's
been my trouble. It's an old
barn. l guess. It's time faced il
honestly" His lips remained
compressed for q moment.
YOU'RE right. Sue. Il isn't q ter
race. It's just a little wooden
balcony"
Joe" Her throat moved as
she looked At him. Don't. l
know how you feel about this
house. r." She swallowed
painfully. 1T must have hurt
you to put il up for SALE"
Wei He looked
away from her. II wanted to
make you happy. ! know how
you hate it,"
II don't. Oh, dontw She
threw her arms around his neck.
''And il isn't an old barn. It's a
beautiful old house." How could
she have ever thought that he
was undemonStrative Of his love?
Suddenly she had a choked feel
ing. Il never really saw il until
looked at it as a prospective
customer.
She broke away and looked at
him. His face was transformed.
"Honest?" he said. do you
mean it?"-
"Of course" There was a soft
little smile on her mouth. II was
+. true; she did see the house now
through different eyes, after look
ing at the new ranch homes in
the development. And if she felt
a pang for the house in between
the perfect house of her
dreams 1t was only fleeting.
"Will sacrifice" she thought.
And then she smiled up at
Joe, and the two words seemed
suddenly to I'll the rooms around
her with warmth and love and
peace. Hha End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

An ideal workshop cleaner.
s. o. s. contains lubricating
soap in a handy oval securing
pad. Removes rust from tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Home Is In
Your Heart
Continued from page ~

a wide, tree-lined street and that
the car was drawing up to the
curb before a big gray frame
house, set well back from the
road. Miss Braine said: well,
there il is. Il is lovely, isn't it?"
Suzy stared at the house. She
felt a sudden pressure in her
chest; she could not move. As
the seconds licked by, her eyes
drank in the bay windows on
each side of the front door, the
deep wide porch. the enormous
lawn, the beautiful old trees.
Finally she found her voice.
''Yes, it IS" she said.
Miss Braine was talking about
the owners but Suzy, although
she heard every word, was not
conscious Of hearing them. She
could not take her eyes of the
house. Finally she got out Of the
car as Miss Braine asked in sur
prise: Don't you want me to
drop you of home?"
u'll walk" Suzy said. Il
don't live far from here. Thanks
for everything"
She watched the car 90 of,
then she turned and went slowly
up the walk to the front steps.
On the porch, she took out her
key and Let herself in. The mo-
ment the door closed behind
her. she heard the laughter Of
the children coming from the
kitchen.
She walked back and stood
still at the doorway. How beau
tiful the big room looked with
the slantine sun warming the
walls! Three windows in q
kitchen! She shook her head.
They didn't make houses like
that now.
Her eyes lifted and she saw the
big backyard, dreaming and still
in the warm golden air, the
green grass dappled with light
from the trees. The words Of the
advertisement came back to her:
Charm and peace. Will Sacri-
fee"
VIII sacrifice.
She stood motionless.
Joe's face, a little tired, came to
her mind. Something stung sud-
denly at her eyes.
Later, when he came home,
she kissed him, then straight
ened. Il did such a crazy thing
today" she said. Her face was
pink. 81 answered a real-estate
advertisement for my own
house"
Joe looked Stupefed. Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Quick way to restore lustre
to aluminium doors. windows
and outdoor furniture: rub
down with sudsy s. o. s. pad.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-24

This picture appeared las t
week in an attempt to locate
this man who disappeared from
his home at 2811 E. Pueblo on
June II. His body was found by
Sheriff's department, last Sat
urday near Guadalupe where he
had wandered.
Mr.. Adams, 81, walked out of
his home about dark on. the a.
hove date and was not heard
from again. I
A native of Houston, Texas,
Mr.. Adams came to Phoenix
from Mansfield, Louisiana, IA
years ago, and engaged in con-
Struction work.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Webber's Chapel with
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, officiat-
ing. Burial followed in Double
Butte Cemetery
Surviving are his wife, Lille;
two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy
Brisco Of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Vernice Grimes, Greenville, Tex
as; stepson, Earl Ely, Los An
geles; sister, Sally Scott, Louis
lana; and brother, Ed Adams,
Texas.
Vina Mae Clark
Funeral and burial services for
Mrs. Vina Mae Clark who died
last Thursday in a local rest
home will be in San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs. Clark Phoenix resident
10 year Scame to Arizona 80 years
ago.
She is survived by a brother,
Leroy Irving of Douglas; five
sisters, Hazel Irving and Dora
Irving, both of San Antonio, Ari-
eta Wilson and Martha Will
Jams, both of Youngstown, Ohio,
and Mona Hena of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-24
LUNCHEON HONORS 1OOOth
LIFE MEMBER

Cleveland, July 17.-Mrs. Nettie
Scott King of indianapolis, the
1000th person to become fully
paid $500 life member of the
NAACP, was honored at a lunch
con during the Associations 18th
annual convention which closed
here on July Is.
Long an annual member Of
the Indianapolis branch Of the
NAACP. Mrs. King took out q
life membership early in June in
response, she asserts, a very
persuasive letter" from Henry J.
Richardson, chairman Of tn e,
Indianapolis lAfe memherbhip
committee.
Mrs. King, a widow, is proprie--
tor Of the King Funeral Home in
Indianapolis, a business in which
she has been engaged for a quar-
ter Of q century. She is also act
i've In her church and in the
National Council of Negro Wo--
men, the YWCA and the Eastern
Star.
At the luncheon, on JULY 9. she
was presented scroll as spec
ial mark of recognition"
Also honored at the luncheon
were Doctors DewittT Burton OF
Detroit and George D. Cannon
Of New York City for their acti-
witty in enrolling life members i'm
their respective cities. A certi--
ficate of merit was presented to
each g. in recognition of his de-
votion to the American ideals of
freedom, equality and justice and
in appreciation of his dedicated
and productive leadership.
-.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-24
CONVENTION DRAWS

Continued from Page I
stressed the moral challenge"
to white church groups to join in
the NAACP enterprise. Others
interviewed were the Rev. Mau-
rice A. Dawkins, president of the
Los Angeles, NAACP branch:
the Rev. J. F. Grimmett. presi-
dent of the Tennessee State Con-
ference Of NAACP branches; and
the Rev. Charles C. Weber, re-
ligious relations representatives
of the AFL-CIO.
Rev. Edward j. Odom, Jr.,
NAACP church secretary, stated
that: 1.-THE interest exhibited by
religious leaders In this Conven-
ton indicates vast possibilitiesfo for
implementing the suggestions in
Guided in a resolution on cooper
alton with organized religious
groups adopted at the closing
session of the Convention" This
resolution called for intensive
organization of NAACP church
committees on the local level,
increased moral and financial
support from religious groups as
an investment in the freedom
program and a STEPPING up' of
in tegration policies within
church groups and their associ-
ated agencies.
+ =
A man says little that is worth
saying when he tries to say some
thing astonishing. Vauvenargues
Broadway is a place VIII e r.
people spend money they haven't,
earned to buy things they don't
need to impress people they
don't like.
Walter Winchell
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-24
Special To The Sun

Washington, J u " Ex-senator
John F. Kennedy (Dem. Mass
today reaffirmed his support of
Legislation giving the Attorney
General authority to intervene
in all Civil Rights proceedings
and again called for revision of
Senate Rules to end the fill
buster. Senator Kennedy also ur-
ged action on his anti-dynamite
bill, which would make it a fed
eral criminal offense to damage
or destroy homes, schools, chur-
ches and other property with ex-
ploSiveS.
In a statement to a MaSSachu-
sets State NAACP meeting in
Boston, the Senator said Title
III, which was stricken from
the Civil Rights Bill Of 1857,
should be written into law by the
next Congress. This m a sure
would give the Attorney General
authority to intervene with in
junctive powers in all civil rights
proceedings, including c h o /
deSegregation. The remainer of
the 1857 bill was limited to vot-
ing rights.
Senator Kennedy m a d e his
statement in telegram to Her.
bert E. Tucker, Jr., President of
the State NAACP.
My warlnest regards to the
officers and members Of the
NAACP. meeting in Boston, and
to your distinguished speakers
who have justly won many laur-
els in the field of Civil Rights.
Your concern with voter regis
tration and political activity is
most important and timely as
the elections for the 86th Con-
gresS approach. This could and
should be a key CongreSs-This
is the key time to restate our
detectives and move ahead. I
want to reaffirm now my prev
iouS support of Title III as con-
tanned in the original Civil Rights
bill, I want to reaffirm also my
previous support Of changing the
Senate rules to establish effect
i've cloture and stop filibuSterS.
It is also urgent that we obtain
action on the anti-dynamite bill
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-24
Sen. Kennedy Introduces Anti-Dynamite Bill

I have introduced to stop the
bombing of homes, schools and
churches. You can count on me
to continue working with you to
further the cause Of equal OPP
portunity and justice for all in
Washington.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-24

There is going on in the hui
man heart a perpetual genera
ton of passions, so that the over
throw of one is almost always
the establishment of anither.
La Rochefoucauld
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-24
O BIT u A r | E S
Charles Williams


for Saturday morning at 10
clock. The Rev. John Monday
will officate in Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley. Interment will be
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mr.. Williams, 68, was born in
Grimes County, Texas. ABS year
resident here, he was a member
of the Bible Missionary Baptist
Church.
He died Monday at Tempe
Clinic. His body will lie in state
at Ragsdale, Friday from 2 p. m.
until funeral time.
Survivors include, his mother,
Fannie Moore, and two child
rem, David Lee, Thomasetta Will
liams, all of Phoenix: four sis
ters and four brothers, Faye
Ross and Georgia Moore, Phoe-
nix and Ruth McGown, Olivia
Overage and James, Claude EN-
cry and Vernice Williams, all Of
Los Angeles, California.
Lee Freddie Johnson en-
Final rites will be conducted in
Bessemer, Alabama, for LeeFred-
die Johnson, who was shipped
to that city by Ragsdale Mortu-
airy. Mr.. Johnson, AZ, 1922 East
Hadley, died last week in local
hopital. :
Born in Hartsell, Alabama, Mr..
Johnson came to the capitol city
from Los Angeles, year ago.
He lie survived by his wife,
Elizabeth, two children, Alvenia
and James, all of Phoenix; a
mother and two sisters out Of
state.
Milton Davis
Rites pend for Milton Davis
at Webber'S Mortuary.
Ernest Cain
Webber's Mortuary to announ-
&c services later, for Ernest Cain.
Dennie Calvin
Arrangements pend at Web
ber's Mortuary for Dennie Cal
vim. $50
CIVIL RIGHTS ISSUE
Cooper's entry into the Senatori-
al race. Some Democratics here
believe Gore allowed his politi-
cal fences at home to fall into
disrepair while he was in Wash
ington.
The South will provide another
liberal VS.. conservative contest
when former Sen. Claude Pepper
challenges Sen. Spessard L. Hol-
land in the Florida primary Sept.
9. Pepper sat with the new Deal
wing of the Democratic Party
before he was unseated in 1850
by Sen. George A. Smathers.
Eight incumbent senator's have
been renominated SO far this
year. No incumbent has yet been
defeatd.
No man can answer for his
courage who has never been IN
danger ........ La ROchefoucauld
DIT MI n GIN
SUBSCRIBE TO
~ Ill 4 ~ MI ~ Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

into fountains or watching
bun nights before they settle
down"
Niagara businessmen are
worried to the point that they
are raising funds for a pro-
motion campaign.
The Falls themselves are to
have q new look next summer
to make them more attractive
TO tourists.
A new illumination system
described as the greatest flood
OF multicolored light ever gen.
erated"-will produce more
than 10 times the brightness Of
present lighting, and color ef-
fects will be vastly improved.
Adding color tc the laundering
waters viii be 20 specially de-
signed weather-proofed high
intensity carbon-arc search
lights. Each fioodlight will have
"a beam intensity Of 10000. 900
candlepower. with automatic
color changers providing Is
color variations.
The Niagara tourist commit
tee Is asking that the regions
annual sum spent on tourism
be tripled to compete with other
lures for the honeymooners
and tourists dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
HERE'S A REASON
TO SWITCH DIAL
TO COMMERCIALS

Pocket size transistor
radios are fast rivaling
ca N eras as standard
equipment" for the Eu-
rope-bound tourist. reports
the European Travel Com
mission.
The battery powered
sets enable tourists to en-
joy regional music, drama
and other programs which
reflect the character Of
the lands they are visiting.
Even listening to COM
mercials abroad can pay
of by helping the traveller
to pick up the proper pro-
nunciation and rhythm Of
the languagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Here's On Eosy Way
To Find Your Hotel

wooD-BY-THE-
SEA. Fla.-Each main beach
street corner along Hollywood
Beach now has its own hotel
directory.
Especially built luminous
signs have been put up on each
corner. bearing the names OF
motels and apartments located
on that street. The signs pro-
vide tourists a block by block
day and night directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
New Trend in Honeymoons
Is Worrying Niagara Falls
NIAGARA FALLS, tNANA)
Americans are chang

NIAGARA FALLS, (NANA)
North Americans are chang
ing their honeymoon habits.
No longer Is Niagara Falls
the mecca Of American and
Canadian newlyweds. Mass air
travel is taking honeymooners
farther afield--to Europe. Gen.
trail America and the carib-
bean.
Over the past three years
the number Of honeymooners
and holidaymakers coming to
this famous vacation spot
has declined so rapidly that
some Niagara businessmen are
talking about 1t in near-crisis
terms.
OF today's honeymooners a
local hotelman said: What
was good enough for their par
ents. or even their elder BROTH
ers and sisters. isn't nearly
good enough for them in these
days Of budget air travel. They
want to 60 on throwing coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Haiti Hopes Mordi Gros
Will Revive Tourism

PORT-AU-PRINCE. - Haiti
one Of the most colorful spots
in the Caribbean. is eying its
most colorful festival Of all -
Mardi Gras - as D-Day for
reviving a faded tourist trade,
Jean Magloire. the country's
first Secretary Of State for
Tourism. is trying to work out
q promotional campaign with
Pan American World Always,
1t will be aimed at Mardi Gras,
set this year for February 9
through IL.
He admits 1t Is late TO begin
promoting the festival season.
But this department is entirely
new. The budget for il was not
considered until this month,
when the Legislature began its
meetings.
A look at this city's teeming
streets makes one wonder where
there is any room for tourists.
1t Is difiicult to drive. particu-
larly near the Iron Market -
q sort Of Sears-Roebuck- Mont
gomery Ward-supermarket deli
cateSSen.
Women hurry along. balanc-
ing baskets and heavy bundles,
lodging in and out among the
pack-saddled burros and the
countless bicycles. Everyone
seems in a hurry except the
burros. The auto horn is a
valuable instrument.
But there is plenty Of room
IN the hotels. even in this
busiest Of seasons in the Carih-
bean as a whole, because Of
last years political unrest.
Business Improving
Business is better now than
It was two months ago. The
cruise ships are calling again.
and the hotels reap side bene-
fits from that.
Government ofhcials are
frank in saying that the tour
ist trade needs q revival.
Aside from coffee. tourism is
Haiti's number one money
maker. Its importance has been
recognized by the new presi-
dent with the creation last
October Of the Ministry Of
Tourism. The new Department
win handle business formerly
managed by the Government
Tourist Bureau.
In picking Mardi Gras for
its FIRST big drive, the Ministry
has chosen its top tourist at
traction Of the past.
Those who have seen Mardi
Gras in New Orleans and in
Rio will find differences here.
The principal difference is
the Voodoo-to Haitians 1t is
Vodou-fiavor and music.
There are mock mystic rites.
A highlight among these Is the
sacrifice Of the bull. One man
designated as the bull costumes
himself accordingly. Others
crack long whips. The bull Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Huwuiiun Museum
Honors Princess

HONOLULU. T. H.--A prin-
cess who twice elected to re-
main the wife Of a commoner
rather than become the sover-
eign ruler of her people is
memoralized by a unique mu-
scum here.
Hawaii's Bishop Museum was
founded in 1889 by Charles
Reed Bishop TO honor his wife,
Princess Pauahi. last Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The peasants don colorful
costumes for their traditional
dance. the banda. Voodoo
drummerS. accompanied by
bamboo instruments. beat an
aweing tattoo for this graceful.
yet stimulating dance.
There are tentative plans
also for a folklore festival,
which Mr.. Magloire hopes will
become an annual event. Art
lists. architects. dancers and
singers from all parts Of Haiti
met here last week for an ex-
ploratory session in connection
with the proposed folklore fes-
tival.
Meantime. tourists who come
here can get a taste Of Haiti's
folk music in the open air
theater along Port-au-Prince' i
waterfront. Folk music and
dancing are presented there
each Sunday and Thursday.
Mr.. Magloire expects Haiti's
winter tourist season to be
slow.
Most people plan their trips
in September" he said. land
the political situation had not
yet settled down then"
But Haiti is optimistic about
the future. and hopes to regain
its place as Star Of the Ca
ribbean."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

lists. goes on view in the Ex-
hibition Hall Of Madison
Square Garden. through jan
uary %. And at the New York
Coliseum, the National Motor
Boat Show featuring every type
Of craft from the ROW It your
self" models TO the luxury
yachts, will be on view through
January 20.
PENNSYLVANIA. - The
moods and modes OF bygone
days viii stalk the streets of
Philadelphia January 10 when
Elfreth's Alley holds It's annual
Winter Open House. Hostesses
in period costume will guide the
visitors through houses that
have looked out on the small
cobbled street for 200 years.
BENJAMIN Franklin is sup
posed to have lodged in No.
i0S Of the old alley.
y
CALIFORNIA.--Tempie City,
near Pasadena. will celebrate
its camellia crop with It's an
nual festival February 2l-23.
Highlight is q parade with
floats fashioned of camellias
and built and propelled by
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
GO ON A JUNGLE SAFAR
THROUGH BRIGHTEST MIAM

Todays tip from q travel expert
The Miami Is full Of off-beat attractions the
average tourist finds" Robert A. Roe district
sales manager of National Arnes here and previously
Miami resident for u years. These attractions
unique. inexpensive and shouldn't be missed.
There the jungles--the orchid jungle with tens
OF thousands Of orchids from all the world; the
monkey jungle where the people In cages and the
monkeys are Free the parrot jungle with birds Of brilliant
pumage: the rare bird farm. the snake farm and the
seaaquarium.
There's the Everglades National Park at Homestead.
accessible by city bus the great natural swamp where
you can see Florida couple thousand years ago.
There's crandon Park with its miles Of white sand beach
In setting Of palms with zoo and FINLAND for the
youngsters And there's the Seminole Indian Village at
DANA south Of Fl Lauderdale where the Indians still
live as they did hundreds Of years ago.
For the part-time fisherman who likes to wet
line. there's the Rickenbacker causeway and Bakers
Haulover.
There's a lot more in the Miami beside sun.
shopping and night-cubbng and people will enjoy
richer vacation II they are exploring.
Do you hare a question for rapel expert? Write
your query to the TrGrei Editor OF The Star.