davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

Last Fall he underwent surgery
at Suburban Hospital for a
slipped disc. He, is still under
treatment and has been limited
to light work
What happened to the $50?
Four of the kids got much
needed shoes. Some clothing,
also much-needed, was purchased
Some toys were bought for all
the kids. And there was still
enough for a turkey dinner with
all the fixin's.
Christmas was little brighter
in that household.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

A beautiful blend Of silk and ray
on in many. many different pat
terms. Al least 5o9. are lovely
gold prints. All have hsnd-rolled
hens. You save 22e on each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

Assorted patterns and eoIor Of
washable cotton flannel with
pockets, yoke back end convert.
ible collar. Sizes 3 10 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

or disbursement. this may
be the most fatiguing.
3. Hurry and worry.
Poor Working Conditions
4. Poor working conditions
such as inadequate lighting,
rooms which are too hot or
too cold, or desks and chairs
which are too high or too
low. all are culprits in max
ing you weary.
5. Poor nutrition. This
state lowers cur store Of
energy greatly. This Is
especially true Of vitamin
and mineral deficiency.
8. A sedentary life and in
sufficient sleep rob us Of
pep.
7. Destructive emotions
such as hate. jealousy or
envy exhaust one.
We can change or i'm
prove most OF the condi-
tons ! have mentioned by
doing something about them,
by constructive effort. Yet
many humans just stew in
the acid of the situation they
md themselves in.
Why not make a real effort
to change those factors In
your life which lead TO
fatigue? II you cannot
change them, make a serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Sacks Take
Short Skirts

FLORENCE. Italy. Jan. %
up. - Italian Fashion De-
signer Fabiani is showing
fashion buyers sack style de-
signs with skirts shortened
to Just above the knees.
Fabiani said dresses in
this casual" collection would
cost from $36 to s60-much
less than the hundreds Of
dollars designers charge for
their high fashions"
Other designers In the
show--billed as "sportswear
and casuals"- also made q
surprise bid for the ready
to-wear market.
They continued the Italian
trend Of q hesitant approach
TO the sack: adopting 1t for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
WHY GROW oLD7
That Tired FEELING
Can Be Licked

most usual reasons so that
you can check yourself.
/. Boredom and monotony.
It Is becoming more and more
apparent that these two
states can exhaust one while
enthusiasm and keen interests
can revitalize one. A change
Of pace. new activities and in
terests, getting out Of the
rut, wherever It Is. can make
all Of the difference In the
world in the way you feel.
Women In the home should
remember this. DO not let
the walls close In on you'll
2. Irritating emotional
factors. 1t Is the current be-
lief that hard work never
hurt or seriously tired any
one. but that the emotional
factors associated with your
work may do so.
II you work side by side
with someone who Is irritat-
ing or II you work constantly
under o feeling Of pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register ana Tribune Syndicate
There are all kinds Of
fatigue. Some Of It Is natural
and To be expected.
However. chronic fatigue
Is damaging TO happiness and
success and Is o signal that
all Is not as 1t should be.
II you are tired most Of the
time. or II YOU'RE exhausted
at the end Of q busy day and
do not bounce back within
q reasonable period Of time
you should have q physical
examination to discover any
organic or systemic cause
which may exist. Many Of
these can be corrected.
Check List
II your physician finds no
reason for your constant
state Of tiredness. then you
must look into your own
habits Of life and thought for
the cause.
Let me list . few Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Annual Banquet
Set Saturday

The Michigan State So
ciety will hold its annual
banquet Saturday in the
Chantilly Room Of the Nam
ger Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. William e. Bowling,
president OF the society, VIII
preside. and Mr.. William r.
Kearney Is entertainment
chairman for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

some creations. but forget
ting 1t for others.
Guidi really adopted 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

sented dignified but veey short
black and white print floral
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

attempt TO adjust to them,
to develop cutoffs.
y
II you would like TO have
my leafiet. Individual Hap
piness." which may give you
some leads. send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope With
your request for leaf1et No.
65. Address Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Ferry Parnis Fashion Show

Jerry Parnis Fashion show
at 2:3O pm. tomorrow with Miss Parnis as
commentator and available for consultation in
the Fourth Floor Misses Shop.
On Saturday.
Corners: Fashion Show at 1850 am.
Spring VGiiey: Fashion Show at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

when he used 1t. He featured
dresses made Of burlap sacks.
Conservative Carosa pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

l relatively well-knit organization is
the Democratic Labor party, which
was organized May, 1857, and re-
ceived its inspiration from the
present Opposition party in ia,
maica, the Jamaica Labor party led
by Sir Alexander Bustamante.
Nominations day are being held
today in nine of the ten Federal
units for seats in the 45-member
House of Representatives. Nomi-
nations will be received for the
Trinidad Tobago unit Monday.
The Manley Adams Williams
West Indies Federal labor party
will nominate candidates for seats
in all ten units. The Bustamente
party will contest seats in Trini-
dad, Jamaica, St. Lucia, st. Vim
cent, Dominica and st. Christopher
(St. Kitts).
The Constitution calls for a
Remember Senate, the members OF
which will be designated by the
Governor General. The Legisla-
ture will be formally inaugurated
April % by Princess Margaret as
special representative of Queen
Elizabeth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Nations
CONTINUED from Page One)


announcer.
The other program features Billy
Eckstine singing IL Want to Help
Somebody" and Sammy Davis, Jr,
singing Lonesome Road" There
will be in addition, statements by
William 0. Walker, president of
the newspaper group, and Jackie
Robinson, formerly of the Brook
lyn Dodgers and now a personnel
executive in New York City. Bev-
erly Carter publisher of the Pitts
burgh Courier, is the announcer.
Winners of the ten Russworm
Awards, given annually by the AS
ISOLATION to persons and organiza-
tons for significant contributions
to a greater realization of the
democratic ideals on which our ma
ton is founded, will be announced
on these radio programs.
The awards were named after
JOHN B. Russworm, who founded
Freedoms Journal in New York
City on March II, 1927. It's mis-
sion was to crusade against the
institution of slavery. The Negro
Press in the United States has
pursued it's crusading mission with
zeal from that day to this.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

themselves with Ethiopia, we are
quite willing to welcome the idea. "
Federation Not Popular
One can find little sympathy
among the Somalis for the idea
of federation with the autocratic-
ally ruled Ethiopian Empire. As
Premier Abdullahi Issa, head of
the Provisional Government in this
trust territoy, put it: 1--WE have
never had a king and we have no
tradition for this kind Of rule. We
want to develop truly democratic
system here"
Even in this sore issue, the key
to the future lies in whether the
Somalis will adhere to the mod
crate line or will embroil them
selves in a Nasser-type national
ism.
Emperor Selassie's fear that the
Nasser supporters, for whom he
bears no love, will take over in
Somalia is the chief motivating
force behind his present somewhat
unbending attitude.
With a pro-Nasser Somalia and
a pro-Nasser Yemen across the
Red Sea, the Emperor would feel
more isolated than ever. And sc
would Western powers, which have
such vital interest in the area.
For country with so little ma
terial wealth and with very little
strategic value of it's own, the
problems of it's emerging independ-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

ence seem magnified all out Of
proportion. Yet Somaliland will
play an important part in the
larger East West struggle over all
of Africa.
The country's chief crop is ba-
nanas, grown along the river banks
nearly all of them are sold to an
Italian monopoly. Somalia is prob
ably the worlds biggest producer
of incense, extracted from the sap
of desert gum trees; but this hard
ly promises to be a twentieth GEN.
fury money-maker.
Probably the biggest future po-
tential for the country is the ire
mendous livestock population. 1t
will be necessary first, to break
down the almost universal tradi-
ton in Somalia that these animals
-camels, goats and hump-backed
cattle are signs of wealth and
therefore are never killed even for
the personal use of the tribesmen.
1t is difficult to alter the desires
of Somali nomad whose only
possessions besides his animals
are few gourds out of which to
drink their milk, a spear or a
knife, and a carved wooden "pil-
low" upon which he rests his neck
when he sleeps on the desert floor.
More and more of the nomads
are beginning to settle down, how
ever, as more deep wells are built
under the United States technical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
FbI Director.
CONTINUED from Page One)


ment, laid down a Specific party
line" on recruiting Negroes. But
he said that actually the vast ma
jority of Negroes have re-
iected communism for what it is:
A heartless, totalitarian way of
life which completely disregards
the dignity of man."
"The party's claim that it is
working for Negro rights is a de-
ception and fraud" Hoover said.
1.-THE party's sole interest, as most
American Negroes know, is to
hoodwink the Negro, to exploit him
and use him as a tool to build a
Communist America"
He said the party has "made
vigorous efforts to infiltrate the
NAACP."
He said that one example he
cited occurred in Louisiana where
"the party's district organizer in
structed all Negro party members
to join the NAACP and urge the
creation of a youth organization,
and to form committees to en-
courage Negroes to register to
vote"
But he said the NAACP Gin 1850
authorized it's board of directors to
revoke the charter Of any chapter
found to be Communist-controlled,
and that the NAACP's national
leadership has vigorously denounc-
ed Communist attempts at infiltra-
tion."
Some southern officials have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
charged that the NAACP works

charged that the NAACP works
for communist aims.
Hoover mentioned two recent in
stances when the NAACP fought
Communist attempts to "move in"
on conferences it was sponsoring.
One was the 1856 national con-
ference on civil rights in Wash
ington. He said that when "the
party attempted to move in and
started promoting the conference,
the NAACP countered by screen
ing the delegates"
When the Communists made a
similar attempt to use the prayer
pilgrimage for freedom in Wash
ington last year, Hoover said,
"NAACP leaders publicly told the
Communists that they were not
welcome"
lone of the most effective anti
communist measures l have heard
off," Hoover said, "is the follow
ing:
1.-THE NAACP had a meeting in
Norfolk, Va, presided over by
clergyman. The minister opened
the meeting with the simple state
ment that if any members of the
Communist Party were present
they would be excused.
"Silence ensued, with no person
leaving. The the chairman, stating
with the front row, asked each indi-
vidual if he were a Communist. All
entered denials until he got to the
back of the room, where the state
organizer for the Communist Party
was sitting with a white woman.
when asked the question, he
tried to evade, but the minister
pinned him down. The state or
ganizer then stated that he did not
think it was proper to ask such a
question.
"The minister calmly replied,
you are excused, and the couple
left"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

assistance programs. The Somalis
are settling in villages around the
new wells and are beginning to
plant few crops.
Some Roadway is being made
toward building up an export trade
of canned beef through the efforts
of Italian and American experts.
There is project to build a
port in the south of Kisimayu that
would prove of great advantage
to Somalia. At present there is
no farbor along the entire 1900
mile coast. Ships stopping at Mo-
gadishu, Kisimayo and Obbia to
the north must anchor far from
shore beyond treacherous coral
reefs. Their cargoes must be un-
loaded onto barges in seas that
are almost always made rough by
the monsoon winds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Ethiopia -.
fContinned from Pare Onel

not give him enough support in
exchange for his staunch friend
ship. The Somahs complain that
the United States is giving Eth
opia more arms and aid by which
she can enforce her border claims.
The Somalis also fear that with
these new United States arms, EN-
reror Selassie might be tempted
to carry out an oft--expressed
dream Of extending his empire to
the Somali coast. Somalia, part
of Italy's former colian empire
lies between Ethiopia and the In
dian Ocean.
The Emperor has tried to as
suage Somali fears by saying he
would support Somali independ-
ence. However, he adds that "it
the people Of Somaliland, Of their
own free will, wish to federate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
barbados...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Dor party Of which he is the ac-
tive head.
1t is taken for granted that
he will obtain a legislative seat
thus paving the way to his cleo
ton as the first Prime Minister
of the West Indies Federation.
Sir Grantly's decision came less
than 48 hours after he had had an
extended conference with his two
political colleagues, DR.. Eric E.
Williams and Norman Marley,
Chief Ministers respectively for
Trinidad and Jamaica.
1t has been an open secret that
these two men have been exertire
increasing pressure on Sir GRAVITY
to accept his party's nomination.
Both Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Man.
ley have declined to stand for the
House of Representatives, the cleo
tons for which take place March
Is.
Concern Is Dissipated
The refusal of DR.. Williams and
Mr.. Manley to seek election,
coupled with the distinct POSSIBLE
ity that Sir GRAVITY would also
decline, has caused concern over
the immediate future of the fed
GRAFTON. The term "second-team-
ism" has come into vogue in recent
political conversation in this area.
1t was being used derogatively to
indicate that the new federation
would, in its infancy, be guided
by lesser West Indian political
leaders.
The federation actually came
into being January 3 when Lord
Hailes was inaugurated as it's
first Governor General. The fed
Grafton is political union of ten
Caribbean British island colonies,
Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Gre
NADIA, Jamaica, Montserrat, Saint
Lucia, Saint Vincent and Trinidad
Tobago.
Sir GRAVITY, DR.. Williams and
Mr.. Manley form a group in the
5,20O-mile federation chain of is
lands that directs the thus far DOM
inant West Indies Federal Labor
party, of which Mr.. Marley is
head.
Bustamante Opposition
So far the only opposition to this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

Oklahoma's oil and gas producing
industry is among the largest
wage-payers in the state. In 1855,
employees Of oil and gas producers
earned nearly 1920 million.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
KODIAK MIK Fl
,LAra FAME JAWS


 fCont;naied from, Page N X 5 fish ner day. prsvJded not mors han three fish exceed 20" m ength. Possession limit is tws iaily bag limits.
 Most sheep seasons on the main land are open from August 20 ts September 10, and moose seasons rom August 20 to September 20 Troyer advises hunters to check current Game Regulations for further details for the specific Unit they desire to hunt.
 New licenses may be purchased at the Kodiak Outfitters in town and in the Old Administration Building on the Naval Base Ner regulations are also available at the above places.
 Fishermen are advised to check commercial Fishing regulations for personal use fishery on sal mon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
RlI1lb sflk Work To lcolllple etlon

The regulsr work party will meet Sunday at 2 pm. at the rec. rcztiouRl grounds at Abercrombie, when the Kodiak Outdo0rsmen will continue their project of cleaning up the grounds, club house, etc., preparatory to com pleting playground equipment, boat dock, diving board, bathing beach, outdoor firepIaces, firing range and the numerous other projects. The work is being done by voluntary labor.
 Slides on the procedure of col lecting and fertilizing salmon eggs for matching, shrimp research, habits and dam building activities seining and location, and the living of the Beaver were shown at the meeting of the Outdoorsmen held Tuesday. Plans were laid to follow through to completion the various projects and objectives of the club.
 A shooting gallery will be oper- ated by club members on the 4th. Money raised by this and other
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

naesns. such n smokers, hslibut derby, dances, parties, will go to- wards providing better facilities It the park, md for planting wild duck feed, sud bring better hunt ing and fishing to Kodiak resi- dents, according to Chuck Edris, publicity chairman.
 A float to be entered in the parade is under construction. Club member Fred Mcintyre is direct ing the building of it.
 At the meeting, Curley Wilson, Chairman of the halibut derby, to be held August IA, IS and IS, announced rules of the derby have been formulated. Entrants may apply by writing the Kodiak Outdoorsmen, Box 37, Kodiak. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the club house at the new park August 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
 Continued from Page 1)

NNUNt1uUCU AAV1u 06G " negotiations for two shrimp peel CTS, and an adequate water supply. Plans are to run two 8-hour shifts, employing about 48 people, begin ming possibly this fall.
 The TOTEM is due Friday and the ELDORADO Saturday. These two boats and the JOSIE, the KASILOFF, the SHUYAK, will be the company's tenders on the sal mon canning operations. They will operate the Island Seafood can nery also, canning 1z's and 4 ID. cans.
 Fishing season must De in the offing. Stan Alvine of Avine's Boat Repair is talking about va cation and sport fishing. ... They just finished the GAIA boat CIV AIR, Fred Torsen's CAPE CHEERFUL and his GPC 12.
 May the fishermen and the fish
 of the seas
 Get together to bring in the G'S is our signoff note for this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
ICEBREAKER SHIP HERE FOR LAYOVER

The first ship to enter Alaska after statehood is the boast or members of the crew of the ice breaker ship BURTON ISLAND, which arrived aboard the Naval Station here July l.
 The BURTON ISLAND is from Seattle and is enroute to the Arc tic, her 17th trip to the area. Tied up at Marginal Pier, the ship will be here until July ', according to her PHO. officer, Eli Orias, J2c.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
KODIAK, ALAsgA, JULY 5, l9ss
FIR. TALBOTT vACATIONING; FIR. DUNNE. s. M, HERE

Father John Dunne, S- J., from Gonsaga high school in Spokane, will replace Father Raymond Tal- bolt, s. U, at St. Mary's church for the month Of July. Rev. Tal- bolt left Friday, June 27 for the states.
 Rev. Talbott will go to Portland for the earlier part of his vaca- ton. His last vacation was three years ago. He has been in Kodiak the past five years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
TELEGRAM

JOHN w. OSENGA RECORDING SECRETARY
 CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO 2ls2 BOX 671; KODIAK IT IS GRATIFYING TO LEARN THROUGH NEWS REPORTS THAT YOUR ENDEAVORS FOR STATEHOOD HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL KNOWING THE EFFORT AND WORK THAT HAS BEEN EXPENDED BY MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZA- TION IN ALASKA AM TAKING THIS MEANS OF EXTEND. ING MY SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACCOM- EASEMENTS IN BECOMING THE FORTY-NINTH STATE YOU ARE GRANTED RECOGNITION AND PRIVILEGES THAT YOU HAVE NOT ENJOYED BEFORE AND WE KNOW YOU WILL ACCEPT THE ADDED RESPONSIBILITIES AND PUT FORTH ADDITIONAL EFFORTS FOR THE BETTER MENT OF THE CITIZENS OF OUR COUNTRY.
 MA HUTCHINSON GENERAL PRESIDENT OF #
 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
'i. lllI 'iif N I|
 .xu~ur-nuuuu ---- - IL. M. !

them
 Joe MI steward at Club s!,ort' after its f He was a ch ter membf, N club. The Lewises are nov in Pontiac, Michigan. They surprised to find 50 man friends and acquaintenancee in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

There's something for every body, young and old in the events scheduled for the 4th. Live 1t up in Kodiak's version of a 4th of July CELEBRATION. You're missing a good bet if you miss it.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
JOE LEWIS HERE

Joe and Kay Lewis, former res idents of Kodiak, are visiting friends in town. It is a combined business and vacation trip for
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Midbor Hodossoh

Midbar Hadassah will hold
a dinner-dance at the Desert
Inn Sunday, April 20 at 7:3O
pm.
Funds raised by the affair
will be used to further the
medical work of Hadassah in
Israel. All members of Ha-
dassah and their friends are
invited to attend the dinner.
Mrs. Otis B. Miller is chair
man of the affair and COM
mittee members are Mines.
Wilfred Alter, Arthur Rauh,
Norman Shapiro and Ro-
chelle Jewell. Reservations
can be made by calling Mrs.
Miller at EA 6-1495.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Tau Delta Parents

The Parents and Wives
Club of Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity will sponsor a barbe-
que dinner and dance April
20 at 1904 E. Speedway. Din
ner will be served from 4-6
pm. with dancing following.
Proceeds of the second an
nual dinner will be given to
Tau Delta Phi.
Door prizes will be awarded
and donation is $1.50 per per-
son. Dietary laws will be OBJ
served.
Mrs. Samuel Karp is gen.
eral chairman. Mrs. Howard
Shift and Mrs. Al Malls are
ticket chairmen; Mrs. Samuel
Bernstein, food chairman;
Mrs. Paul FEEDER, arrange
mentS chairman and Mrs.
Charles Whitehill, publicity
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
A. /. Sisferhood

Mrs. David N. Ginsburg
has been elected president of
the Sisterhood of Cong. An
Shei Israel.
Other officers elected for
the new term are Mrs. Caryl
Kahn, executive vice-presi-
dent for membership; Mrs.
Lee Sacks, vice-president for
program; Mrs. Emanuel
Levin, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Roffman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Marvin Volk, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Bernard Stone, financial Sec
retary; Mrs. Hyman Strik-
man and Mrs. Bernard Corn
field, delegates to congrega-
ton.
Mrs. Michael Shaeffer and
Mrs. Harry Miller were
named delegates to the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil; Mrs. Rose Fruchtman,
trustee and Mrs. Morris Hol-
land, parliamentarian.
Installation of officers will
be held next month.
An Oneg Shabat will be
held April 19 at the home of
Mrs. Jerry Jacobs, 1868 E..
Fourth at 1:30 pm. The pro-
gram will honor Israels an
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Young Isroel

The Sisterhood of Young
Israel will hold a special
Mothers Day affair May IL.
An outstanding person will
be honored as Mother of
Young Israel" Further de-
tails will be announced later.
The land drawing also will be
held at this affair.