davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
SlIuATI0Ns-MEn

BUTCHER. grocery man. rs yrs.
eNper. wants part or full time
CARPENTER, AL. available lmme-
diately; understands the business.
hiss recruitment Ev. 4-7His
CONSTRUCTION sUPT.-Experi-
eneer all types structures Lu.
MEN available for ali types house,
work yardwork painting, ear
peniry on hourly basis SALIVA
no noN 4EhMY HARBoR LioHT'
MILF. OBLIG. CONF. student
communication media, desires
iss,lo m OfS sss Bos FIX s g1S
NIGHT WATcHMAN. lanitor. hotel
clerk. 80 yrs. missionary work;
excel, refs VIII. G-b376.
YOUNG MAN--Mont. Co. res
M once and credit work, Bon
YOUNG MAN, has,. needs part
isps. cal "a 7..Siod 20 4 p any
YOUNG COLORED MAN. col, srad.,
deslrss eye. vk. .exper, in tax
IrsE; Anything eonsid. To. 2-0a7i.
c0LORED MALE COOK, wants lob
s..eascsss ond or short order L.
C0LORED MAN wants work as
porter, hal man, att store. once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURHIsHED-M.W.

ST. NV. I5I7-Attrac-
tive room. md door, b. bath; pvt.
family. unlimited phone, large
closet 10th s.. bus. ] 4th st. car.
CATHEDRAL AVE. of conn. Lee.
I'm ana perch, refgf, next to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
DOGS. PETS. sTc.

End HAND Stenorette recorder with
playhack Also used tape recorder.
AID, 2-HI52, 90 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD MIn.

RM. WITH BOARD wanted IN pvt,
family, by mtddle-aged gentleman;
vic CheNcrly o. Hyattsville 20.
S-H0ag after & pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
NIlp WOMEN
tcoNrlNutol


CIEnKs. 1910, white. for counter
WORK ID dry cleaning store $aa
per WI. LuSTRE Cleaners. Gsae
Flower Ave- silver apring. No
lu A-eSe0,
CLERK-rYPIsf, young: rouTsheuss
area, ins expeF.. DAYS. 70 800,
POTOMAC EMPk,, aa91 Wilson
blvd, ia. h-20a0.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES open-
ms for typist IN Insurance Co,
k-day week. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS
and other empluge benefits, Coed
chance for advaneemept Apply
Rm. AeO, woodward Bldg. 18th
and n stx NV,
CIERK TYPIsf lwhitsl TO work
for motor carrier ofgani1Ation g.
day wk pleasant work cnnQs
Apply 2lli 3 Il, nv. Nh, H.aQ20
CtERk-TyplST
WORK IN ALEXANDRIA
excellent opportunity for re-
sourueful person In expanding. or.
SANITATION. Permanent; DAYS
Mon. -Fri. Paid vacations anc
other benehtas Apply weekdays, N
person. NATIONAL. BOOK pfS-
TRiRuroks, S0S0 Duke 81. Alex.
andria
Evening star., 1958-07-01

The baby who was christi
ened at St. Adams Church Is
the son Of Mr.. and MRS.
Schuyler Ferris. Mr.. Ferris
leaves next Monday for st.
Louis where he has been
transferred. Mrs. Ferris will
join her husband in Septem-
Der after spending the SUM
mer with her parents here.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Begun Ali, Turkish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Urguplu, and
Charge d'AIaires OF Iraq
Mahdi.
Also there we're Interna-
tional Cooperation Admin
istration Director James H.
Smith. President Of the Iran
American Chamber Of Com
merce James J. Major. Inter
national Bank Director and
Mrs. Eugene Black. Interna-
tional Monetary Fund Man
aging Director Per Jacobsen
and Export Import Bank
President and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh.
Down from New York were
Iranian Ambassador to the
United Nations and Nine.
Abdoh. Others from the
Iranian government were
Senators Golshayan and
Kasemi. Col. Davar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mohammed Nemasee:
the Consul General and
Nine. Goudarsi, and Director
Of the Iranian Information
Center in New York, A. M.
Hamsavi.
Noted American philan-
thropist Nelson Rockefeller
and his wife were there, as
we're Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen T. Jones Of the
State Department; National
Press Club President John
v. Horner and Gen. and Mrs.
James j. Van Fleet.
Others representing the
Shah's native country at the
embassy here were Cultural
Counselor and Nine. Esfan-
diary; Military and Air At
tache and Mrs. ShaShaani;
Counselor and Nine. NAH
davi; First Secretary and
Nine. Fahimi and Counselor
Puyani.
Also at the dinner we're
Harold A. Minor, Director of
Evening star., 1958-07-01

American Friends Of the
Middle East. and Mrs. Minor;
Mr.. and MRS. Joseph G.
Goodwin. United States Am
bassador- designate TO Iran
and Mrs. Edward 7. WALES;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant +.
Mouser. Mr.. and Mrs. Murat
w. Williams of the State
Department and Senator and
Mrs. Alexander Wiley Of
Wisconsin.
In attendance we're the
Shah's personal physician.
Gen. Ayddi; Gen Khatami,
aide TO His Majesty, and
Iranian Ambassador to The
Hague and Nine. Motamedi.
The guest list included
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. c. Douglas
Dillon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis q. Dreyfus. jr.
Members Of the Iranian
Foundation and their wives
present were DR.. and Mrs. r.
T. Patton. DR.. and Mrs. Le-
land Robinson. DR.. and Mrs.
Allan o. Whipple and Or.
and Mrs. Claud E. Forkner.
Completing the list were
president Of the Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum Corporation
and Mrs. Solliday. Chairman
Of the Board Of Pan Ameri-
can, Mr.. E. F. Bullard, and
Ambassador and Nine. Ar
Evening star., 1958-07-01
"a HAPPY OCCASION
Vice President Nixon
Offers Toast to Shah

Vice President Nixon stood
last evening and drank q
toast TO the Shah Of Iran.
As the ranking American
guest at dinner, Mr.. Nixon
responded to a toast drunk to
the health Of President Els
enhower by the Shah. The
Vice President added that
the occasion was a happy
one. not only in his ofncial
role but also a personal one,
recalling his trip to Iran in
1858.
The Maytlower Hotel
seemed like the Palace Of the
Shah Of Iran, with His I'm
perial Majesty entertaining
at two large parties at the
Connecticut avenue hostelry
yesterday.
The second was the dinner
also given by the famous
visitor with invitations going
out under the name Of the
Ambassador and Mime. Ar
dalan.
Instead Of His Majesty
being the guest Of honor at a
state dinner at the White
House. as would have been
the case If this were a state
visit. he entertained leading
American officials at dinner
his first night in Washington.
The host and his sister,
Princess Fatimeh. in flow-
ing red chiffon. arrived just
at 800 pm. in time to greet
the first guests and those Of
highest rank, Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon and Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles.
Caviar from Iran
Served at the cocktail
hour (for the Moslems it was
strictly fruit juices) were
mounds Of Iranian caviar on
serving plates centered with
a large iced-shaped fish. AS
one guest put it. the group
was munching on fare which
in this country would come to
the sum of $50 a pound. The
caviar was flown from Iran
just for the party.
Numbering almost 100,
guests were seated at a huge
horseshoe table with decora-
tions including gold fruit
stands and arrangements of
red carnations, white roses
and white stock with green
foliage which represented
the colors of Iran.
Included on the menu were
f1let mignon, artichoke with
peas, fresh asparagus and
cherries jubilee.
Among those there we're
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn, Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Herter, Dep
uty Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Henderson, Assist
ant Secretary of State and
Mrs. .Rountree, and Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Buchanan,
she In a pretty white dress
appliqued in crystals and en-
broidery.
Others were Air Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas White,
Senator Theodore Francis
Green, and Dean Of the Dip
lomatic Corps and Sonora de
Sevilla -Sacasa.
From NeighbOring Countries
The only other heads Of
diplomatic missions tn ere
represented the neighboring
countries Of Iran. They we're
Pakistan Ambassador and
Evening star., 1958-07-01

College and the Peabody Con-
ssrvatory Of Music In Balti-
more. She plans to complete
her degree at American Uni
versity this summer.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Miss Wilcox
Is Morried

Mr.. Francis C. Wilcox,
Assistant Secretary Of State
for international Organiza-
ton Affairs. announces the
marriage Of his daughter
Carol Lenore to Mr.. John
Preston Millard, son of Mrs.
Charles Millard Of Bethesda
and the late Mr.. Millard.
The wedding took place
June 81 in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The bride attended Goucher
dalan.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Mr.. Millard Is q graduate
Of the University Of Mary
land College Of Engineering
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Capt, Mrs. Reed
Hosts at Party

Capt. Allen Devins Reed,
U.S.N.. ret. and Mrs. Reed
entertained at their home on
Woodley Road Sunday after
the christening Of their
grandson. Randolph Reed
Ferris.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

and viii be afIiliated with the
National Institutes OF Health
in Bethesda.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
US. Sub Nautilus Completes Historic Trans Polar Underseas Voyage

ed at Iceland Tuesday morning, August 5.
 A Kodiak-based Navy air squad ron assisted with the Nautilus historic trip under the North Pole, Rear Admiral A. W. McKechnie, Commander Alaskan Sea Fron- tier and Commandant 17th Naval District announced yesterday.
 Planes from Patrol Squadron Nine conducted special ice recon naisance flights over the area tra- veled by the atom-powered sub marine. This was in addition to their routine polar patrol and training flights.
 Their reports, the Admiral said, assisted the commanding officer in planning his course under the Arctic ice cap.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Statehood Bill
 Special Concern Republican Club

An organizational meeting of the Kodiak Republican Club was held August ' at the Fishermen's Un- ion Hall. o. K. Kincaid presided as temporary chairman. Ratifica- ton of the Statehood bill was con- sidered as special concern of the group. A committee to draw up bylaws for the club was appoint ed, as well as a nominating com mittee and publicity committee.
 The next meeting of the club will be held August 19 at the Fishermen's Union Hall, at 800 pm, at which time the bylaws will be voted on and new officers elected.
 During the meeting the local candidates were introduced and talked briefly about their aims and intentions.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Along Tie Waterfront

The fishermen in the Kodiak area will be lucky if they can bny even beans this season.
 Not only has the catch been poor, but FWS al4ered the sum mer season closed effective 6 p.m- yesterday. The fall season is 10 open at 6 am. SeptfmRer 5.
 Kadiak Fisheries and San Juan Packing began sending cannery workers back to their homes ear Her this week, even before the sea son officially closed, because et lack of fish.
 Halferty's will probably con tinue canning anil tomorrow and King Crab reports little ae- tivity
 The Hester and Parks 21 were in at Alvine's Marine Repair for quick repairs 50 that they could continue fishing.
 Things have been quiet at the City Dock. The Expansion came in Thursday morning, and left for the Westward at ; pm. Mrs. Lu- cille Hicks. who has been clerk-- bookkeeper at the Dock for the past 2h years. has resigned. She terminated yesterday. CarleDs 'Mahle, who has been member of the Bank of Kodiak staff the past 6h years, will take over Mrs. Hicks duties.
 The Richard D. skippered by Merrill Remington, is in from Chignik.
 Standard Oil Dock and Union Oil report quiet week, with nc boats in, but they expect several will be coming in next week. Roy Lindsley. Regional Direc- tor, FWSs ard Howard Balzo, As sistant Regional Director from Juneau, are in town this week Lindsley has his headquarters in Anchorage.
 Lou Veerman, agent for Alaska Steamship Company, reported 25,000 cases of canned salmon had been shipped out on the Tatalina last week. The balance will go out on the next sailing of the Tatalina.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

needed.
 Residents in the area can enter regardless of age or sex. The fish, ermen can enter for one day or all three days.
 Derbies have been staged since 1870, and originated by the Earl of Derby in the county seat of Derbyshire, England for the rac- ing of three-year-olds at Epson Downs.
 Numerous other derbies have been staged since. Most towns in Alaska have derbies, such as King Salmon, Silvers, etc. Kodiak, situ- ated as it is in the finest halibut grounds is a natural for haIibut derby. Fishermen, women and children, are urged by the Derby Committee to register for all or any of the
 Continued on page 10),
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Fishermen Urged to Register for
 Next Weeks Kodiak HaIibut Derby

The forthcoming halibut derby, to be staged by the Kodiak Out doorsmen next week beginning Friday. August Is and continuing through Sunday, August 17, is the next big event for local sports men.
 Salmon fishermen are expected to turn their attention to the big bottom fish in competition for the many prizes offered. Besides be- ing one of he most favored of edi- ble fish, the halibut is prized as game fish, too. Their enormous size and pulling power have pro- vided many a thrill to the patient fishermen who has learned their habit, and hooked into them.
 Equal opportunities are offered the novice as well as the old-tim- CTS. No fancy gear is required just a line, weight and hook is
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Kodiak Based Planes Assisted

WASHINGTON R-The United States announced that the atomic submarine Nautilus completed ki$tory's first trans-polar under seas voyage across the top of the world. The dramatic announce, n1ent came at a White House news conference yesterday where Pres Ident Eisenhower personally pre- sented citations to the youthful skipper of the submarine and members of it's crew.
 The citations hailed the voyage under the Arctic ice cap as pic. neering submerged sea lane be, tween the Eastern and Western hemispheres. The President said,
 This points the way to further explorations, and possible use of this route by nuclear-powered cargo submarines as new com naercial seaway between major oceans of the world" The Nauti- IuS added to its list of historic achievements" Eisenhower said, hy crossing the Arctic Ocean from the Boring Sea to the Green land Sea. passing submerged be- nsaeh the geographical North RsBe." The Nautilus was skipper sd by Cmdr. W. R. Anderson, 37, Waverly. Tennessee.
 Chndr- Anderson was picked up by helieopter from Iceland Thurs day night, then flown to Wash tsm, D. (. The Nautilus left Pearl Marbor July 9. The voyage north aeress the Polar sea was complet-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Bill Fitzgerald
 ' Taken by Death

William (Bill) Fitzgerald, we'll known resident of Kodiak, died Tuesday, August 5 in Seattle, where he had gone for medical treatment last week.
 Fitzgerald and his wife, Marian, were co-owners of the Kodiak Ho- tel. He had been in ill health for the past several months, and had recently undergone surgery twice. He died of cancer.
 Bill Fitzgerald had lived in Alaska the past thirty years. He resided at Mccarthy, Cordova and Anchorage, coming to Kodiak in 1922. He worked for Roy Snyder at the Mecca Bar for about ten years. Last year he, became CO., owner of the Kodiak Hotel
 Surviving are his wife, Marian, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Godfrey, and son Mike, all of Kodiak. His one brother, Paul, lives in Palo Alto, California.
 The deceased was 55 years of age. He was born February 4, 1903, at Cripple Creek Colorado.
 The body is being brought to Kodiak for burial. Services will be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock Monday morn ing, August II. Rosary will De held Sunday evening at 7:3O.
 The family requests that no flowers be sent, but contributions to the Cancer Crusade may be made in lieu of floral offerings. Those wishing to do so may con- tact Mrs. Frieda Blinn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Rear Adm. Wood Visits Kodiak MS

KODIAK, Alaska, Aug. 7-Rear Admiral R. E. Wood, USCG, re- eefved full military honors today when his plane landed at the US. Naval Station here Thursday.
 The Admiral was met by Capt. G. D. Koullard, USN, Chief of Staff to Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier and Commandant 17th Naval District; Captain R. B. Ja- eoby, USN, Commanding Officer af the Naval Station, and Com Hsander T. F. Epley, USCG, Com- naanding Officer of the Coast Guard Air Detachment at Kodiak.
 Admiral Wood inspected the Marine Honor Guard standing in formation near his aircraft after receiving 13-gun salute from the Naval Stations 3"/5O batteries.
 Admiral Wood is Commandant uf the 18th Coast Guard District and Commander of the Western Area with headquarters in. San Francisco, Calf. He is on. an in- spection tour of Coast Guard fa- eifities throughout Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Boys Invited to Plane Classes

All boys in town 1ges 1912 who are interested in building model airplanes are invited 10 attend the classes being held at St Marys church. The classes will be held on Tuesday and Friday mornings at 9 am.
 Fred Johnson win instruct the youngsters in the proper. building and handling ot their model planes. The classes will continue until school rc-opccs next month
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Shrimp Showing On Survey Boat

SEATTLE tP-Good showinqs of shrimp have been reported by John w. Cobb, now fishing in the Cape Douglas and Port Dick areas, officials of the Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries said yesterday.
 Catches have ranged from 3e9 to LAO pounds an hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
r ederai Highway Program Remains

WASHINGTON R - Statehood will have no effect on authorized Federal Highway aid programs for Alaska, the Bureau of Public Roads announced yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
ALASKA WILDCAT GIVEN UP

SEATTLE Standard Oil co. of California said it has abandon ed it's Deep Creek Unit l explora- fery we'll six miles southeast of Nhnilchik on the Kenai Peninsu- a after drilling 14,221 feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

RE SURE TO REGISTER FOR TINE HALIBUT DERBY BEFORE AUGUST If.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Sumatra, major island in In
donesia, has IL million citizens
Most are Malay and Moslems
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Poultry Field Day Will
Be Held At Georgetown
May 8th
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Poultry Improvement Association
is as follows:
3.00-4:00 p. m.-observe birds in
nutrition and disease experiments
4:004:15-Report on nutrition
experiments with levels of pro-
tein in broiler starting rations and
their influence on finishing diets
Professor t. d. Runnels, poultry
nutritionist, University of Della
ware.
-4:30-report on disease con-
troll experiment on effect of low
level antibiotic feeding and the
later use of antjhiotics to treat
JRD: DR.. Morris S. Cover, poultry
pathologist, University of Delaware.
4:30-5: :00-report on experiments
and observations on effect on
oroiler production efficiency of
management practices including
tube versus trough feeders, type
of house, size of pens, type of heat,
use of lights, kind of litter, debeak-
ing, and floor, feeder and water
space: Silas McHenry, extension
poultryman, University of Della
ware.
5:00-5: 30-Reasons for condem-
nation under federal inspection
suggestions for preventing. Exam
Piles of birds rejected at the pro-
cessing plant will be shown.
5:30-5: 45-Plans for Keep Del
marva Growing" program: Edward
Jovell, Jr., committee chairman
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc.
6:0G-Question and answer
period
6:00-7 :00-Delmarvalous Chick
en- Barbecue. Tickets will be avail
able ON the grounds.
The substation is located five
miles west of Georgetown on Route
% between Georgetown and Lau-
rel. The field day is one of several
activities designed to keep poultry
producers and others in the poultry
industry abreast of results of re-
search conducted by the University
of Delaware scientists.
The university's poultry research
programs are directed by Dr. II. F.
Waller, chairman of the depart
ment of animal and poultry indus
try in the School of Agriculture
Other university staff staff members en-
gagged in the work in addition to
Professor Runnels and DR.. Cover
are DR.. L. M Greene, poultry
pathologist, and Frank D'Armi
research associate, both of the sub.
station staff.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

The Frankford Public School
will close May oath. Arrange
ments are being made for the
commencement. Misses Olive
Evans, Olive West, Miriam
Chamberlain and Roxie Will
liams compose the graduating
class.
c. It. w. Williams has made
the following sales on land re-
Gently: To G. A. Stasser, of
Wilmington, the 32-acre farm
owned by Howard Clifton and
located near the Brick Granary.
He also sold rs acres T. c. AL
zamore, of Brooklyn, to Isaac
Baker. This tract is located two
miles from Lincoln.
Announcement has been made
that the State Sentinel, at
Dover. one of the oldest Repub-
lican newspapers in Kent
County, and which has been the
organ of several factions Of the
Republican party during the
past 25 years, has been pur-
chased by James F. Alice, Jr..
son of former United States
Senator ] Frank Alice. as "Tn-
dependent" member of the Re-
publican harmony committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

The frost and cold weather of
the past week has done lots of
damage to the peaches and
plums in the Georgetown sec
ton. Although apples and
pears so far are not damaged,
much, a few of the early straw
berry blossoms were killed.
John G. Abbott, of George
town, is undergoing treatment
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
as a result of an automobile
accident which occurred in
Millsboro last week. His right
ankle was broken and several
bones of his foot were crushed.
sos
Those making perfect atten-
dance in the first grade of the
Dagsboro Public School are as
follows: Win. Chandler, Jr.,
Calvin Timmons. Mildred Coffin,
Rosalee Timmons. Thirty-two
children made good attendance
during the month.
About ten automobile trucks
left Bridgeville last Saturday
morning for North Carolina,
where they will haul berries to
northern cities. Reports have
been heard this week that the
trucks will not do as good as
thew had expected. Up until the
of this week some of the
trucks had not been loaded.