davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under d. C. ldiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dap. iDGit three
tau days and Teceipe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
escil O. Msss'. 90 santa Ana a., e, cali Z,
william L. sehoenhauer, s5, Falls
Church, @nd Ellen r. Hutchinson
fe Nancy Inf bsrds s gSF' A ssSSd and
4 Schneider, Is. both Of wslIsviiIs,
nser Van weldon. 40, and Josephine
Raymond L. weber. 80. and Mary II.
Massey, 81 both Of S02b 18th at,
Patrick stewart, 40. and Marie L.
Jackson. 81. both Of AZ Myrtle st,
or sSi,.s ol; sS saG III = ss ssd Ell. !.
howard c. Murray, IT,, is. il23 sth
4; ne, and Yvonns M. johnson. 20,
23ob Burns st, Sc.
w ME L. .nd L MS 90 %,n ls4. Tying q
Ronald siEdfO K. b p:N sS is. ISL oirard ct.
~ and Alice J. johnson, IS. 1882
Ao %se't q Mor nav; g. as. w,n,h,o0.
Mass, and JoAnns s. odeil. 20, 1881
OTIS pSvisa as. lois nth st. NV, and
Marion 3. Gates. %, 26l1 Savannah
David NJ. Smell. II, 40, Arlington and
Ramona Saba. 20. 1852 EilieOtt st,
Ronald R. Brown. 81, 1879 Penn st.
California 1seA' ~ 1897
John +. HOFFMAN. %, 1866 Fort Dayi,
ct. Sc. and virginia Z. Morrow, 20,
Ro isS4 E S,,sI.S Capitol Ply $40 AZ :,
and Marie Stafford, is, 900 D st.
Bernard Carey. 2s, 17e U st. ne,
and Lorraine j. Cunningham, "a,
Alfred s. Lee, FL. and Eloise I. An
derson. 10, both Of 1927 Eaton I'd.
Felix castellanos. 2s. 2gs1 Massachu-
S isssS ave nv xrl Snd Elizabeth A. NJ
Lee 3. Martin, Is, 1905 35th st. NV,
and Judith r. Moffett, 25, 1925
Tilden ST. NV.
Lawrence MARTIN H. ana Viola n
Robinson. II. both Of Fenton st.
claude Game, r., 21. and Rosa NJ
Ryans, 10, both of Philadelphia.
eoon-Moh Yoon. %, 1880 2lst st
NV, and Kyoung Woun kim, rs,
1921 New Hampshire ave, NV.
George NJ Baldwin. %, 1926 Sedg-
wick st. NV, and Anne M. Norling,
2E. 3S0S Jocelyn ST. NV.
BENJAMIN J; Carson Carson. T. %. FS Sg
Woodie E. Bishop, 25, Naval Air sta
ton. and Eiko o. Breen, rs, Bladens-
Richard b. Harden, 2s, Boiling Air
Force Base. and Victoria c. Sulitka.
SOhn r. Rose, IS. 1901 wyoming ave.
NV, and Alpha T. Goldson, "a, 1918
David L. Hutton. "a. s2l I'd st. NV
and Charlotte r. Coles, 80, go
Hamilton St. NV. =,
Robert Cotton, 46, and Charity M.
williams, "a, both Of 14l9 Chanin
william Bondoren, IS. Bethesda. and
Winifred vanderwalker, a. Floss
Eze EISI wilson, 90. Danville, Va. and
Eiliaree v. Mercado, 81, s31 Allison
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

our expert decorators will coll OF your
home TO show you sonples of fine fobrics
and discuss your decorating problems
with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Bertrand Russell
Stresses Perils in
NucIeur War

VIENNA, Austria. Sept. 20
(AP).-The danger of a nuclear
war must be met by all man.
kind in the same manner as
sanitary measures against dis
ease, Bertrand Russell, British
Nobel prize-winner. said here
today.
The philosopher addressed
the third Pugwash Conference
Of nuclear scientists which has
been in session in Austria fol-
the past week. The nonofficial
meeting to consider the nucleaI
threat to mankind was attended
by 70 scientists from both sides
Of the Iron Curtain.
Lord Russell termed as mis-
taken the belief that atomic
weapons could be used as an
instrument Of political pressure
He said their effect is largely
Aoutside human control and is
bound eventually to hurt all
parties concerned.
Several speakers thanked
Cyrus Eaton, American indus
trialist, for his sponsorship OF
the meeting. which afforded
them a private discussion OF
nuclear-age problems. The con-
ference gets its name from the
Nova Scotia town where the
first such meeting was held.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
KnOwland's Union Legislation Faces Possible Coalition

WASHINGTON, tR Sen. Knowland R-Calif) conceded that what he called a coalition of Democrats and CIO-AFL leaders may be able to block his efforts to get Senate action on broad la bor legislation at this time.
 But this is just the opening newsmen. 'The Senate will have newsmen. "The Senate will have to face up to this issue several times this session"
 Knowland has offered a series of general labor amendments to bill for federal regulation of employee pension and welfare funds.
 His statement to reporters, made as the Senate was taking up the bill, amounted to a com mitment that, if licked this time, he would keep offering his amend ments at every opportunity throughout the remainder of the session.
 Knowland, the Senate Repub- lican leader, said he will give his colleagues a chance to show whether they want to do some thing about the abuses within the labor unions with which the country now is familiar"
 Knowland's proposals, includ- ing requirements for secret bal lots are designed to give union members more control within their unions. They are generally opposed by labor leaders.
 His announced plan to offer them as amendments to a less controversial bill for regulation of employee welfare and pension funds caused deay in consider ation of that measure. But the Senate decided to go into early and-late sessions to resolve the issue.
 Knowland faced consolidated from the Democratic leadership and Republicans who like to class themselves as lib- erals.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Piano Students Present Recital Sunday Afternoon

Constance Erickson is present ing a group of piano students in recital Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Covenant Church.
 The program will open with a duet arrangement by Kay Me Ivor and Alice Arnold followed by solo Onward Christian Soldier" played by Gloria Carlson who will also play "The High School March" later in the pro- gram. John Towner will play Fairy Hare and Woodpecker Song" Alice Arnold the "Jen- ny Lind Polka" and John Amundsen the Boy Scout March"
 Kay McIvor and Pearl Johnson will present two duets Country Gardens" and Merry Farmer"
 Earl Towner Jr will play 'The Holy City" on his baritone in strument. He will be accom- panied by Roy Carlson.
 Vicki Oliver and Susan and McIvor will sing Jesus Loves Me" with Kay McIvor as the ac- companist. They will also do the Cuckoo" and Easter Eggs. Beautiful Sea" will be played by Kay and Janey McIvor followed by solo by Janey McIver called Monkey Business. and Stream line Express.
 Pearl Johnson will solo with Summer Days" and Pauline Lar son with 'Lullaby".
 John Towner and John Amund- sen will perform a duet with "Home on the Range" and Beautiful Heaven"
 The program closes with a duet by Gloria arlson and Alice Arnold "Traumeri".
 Friends and relatives are in vited to the recital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Beta Sigma Phi Elect Officers

The regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held at Ruth Mo Leans Thursday evening with the installation of the new officers. They are Barbara Martin, presi- dent; Dorothy Grant, vice pres; Rusty Golden, recording sec'y; Beverly Morgan, correspondent sec'y; June Jefferies, treasury; Omie Mccarthy, advisor and Mil dred Harwood as sponsor.
 The program was on Sculpture and was presented by Lou Oh- yer and Omie Mccarthy. A guest of Mrs. Oliver, Elaine Peterson also attended the meeting and all enjoyed refreshments served by hostess Mary Honsberger.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
American Spends Five Days In Canadian Jail Without Charge or Trial

< VANCOUVER, B. C., tR - A Baltimore man was held in city jail here for five days without being charged or brought before a court, it was learned "Wednesday night.
 The case was similar to one in- volving United States deportee William Heikkila, held here last weekend whie being deported to Finland because of an allegedly Communist background.
 Digging into records here re- vealed that Robert Thomas Till man, 31, of Baltimore was arrested March 31 by Constable Irving B. Bailey on suspicion of illegal entry into Canada.
 Bailey said he knew Tllman on sight, knew he had been deported before and "as a deportee he couldn't reenter Canada legally without special authorization"
 ''We took him in to be held for Canadian immigration" the constable said.
 However, police records on Till mans arrest said he was held for U. s. immigration on in struction from William Wiese of the Seattle office of the U. s. Immigration Service.
 John Boyd, head of the Seattle office, said in a telephone inter view that neither Wiese nor any one else in his department had requested that Tillman be held for them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain tonight and Saturday. South Easterly wind 2O-25 miles per hour diminish ing tonight. Low tonight 32, high tomorrow 35.
 Nome data last "A hours as of FOO am. today: Precipitation .55 inch. Month total .99 inches Temperatures: highest 35, lowest 32. Maximum wind 29 miles ar hour from the south.
 Sunrise at 3:52 a.m., sunset al 8:09 pm. ge
 Temperatures a year ago today: high fl, low 29. Extremes this date since 1907: highest so ir 194O, lowest IS in 1924.
 Temperature at Nenana is 51 low last night was 35.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Investigation Demanded In Heikkila Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO, R mn A Ca nadian magistrate and an Ameri- can Congressman have demanded an investigation of methods used in deporting William Heikkila, who was hustled from San Fran cisco to Finland as an. alien for mer Communist
 The U. s. Immigration Ser vice decided to bring back Helix kila after a Federal Court Judge said the service used gestapo- like tactics.
 Lloyd McMurray, attorney for the draftsman, says he will de- mand contempt of court cita- tions for immigration officials who picked up Heikkila on a San Francisco street while that ap- peal was pending, rushed him to Canada and then on to Finland.
 At Vancouver, B. C., police supt John Fisk said U. s. authorities asked police to jail Heikkila there and keep him from making any outside contact.
 Oscar Orr, senior city magis- trate in Vancouver, who demand ed the investigation from Mayor Fred Hume, said Canadian law allows any prisoner to telephone his lawyer or nearest relative It also grants a prisoner the right to appear at the most immediately available court with jurisdiction, in this case a police court Satur- day morning, Orr added.
 In Washington Rep. John F. Shelley D-CaliD told the House of Representatives that an of ficial investigation must be held to pinpoint blame for the "stu- pid gestapo methods" used to de- port Heikkila
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Friday. April 25. 1858
SWeden'S Socialist Government OuSted
CTOCKHOI-M LP

STOCKHOLM LR - Prime Min ister Tage Erlander's Socialist government was busted today.
 Parliament voted IF to III against the Cabinets plan for an extension of the old age pen sion system.
 The Prime Minister immediately went to the royal palace to ask King Gustaf Adolf to order dis solution of Parliament and to suggest new elections be held June l.
 This would be the first dis solution of the Swedish Parlia- ment since the beginning of World War I. Erlanded has been Prime Minister since 1945 He became ill during the mara thon debate and turned up today pale and with high fever to participate in the decisive vote.
 The issue was a highly contro- versial bill for supplementary pensions which would give Swedes 65 per cent of their av- craze earnings at a retirement age of 67.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
ImperSOnater, Thief. and Faker

FORT ST. JOHN, B. O., R - John Morris, who police said posed as United States Army captain and claimed he was map ping out a railway to Alaska, was sentenced to 18 months in jail here yesterday for stealing a $3,000 diamond
 Morris, whose hometown was not known, admitted taking the diamond from the wife of a Fort St. John merchant at din- ner party. He had removed it from it's platinum ringsetting and mailed it with instructions for sale to a woman in New Vest minister, B. c.
 Police said Morris claimed falsely that he was attached to the Chicago engineer branch of the Army's Sixth Division and was in possession of maps of a proposed railway when arrested.
 Police said the maps were a fake.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted-Oscar Wall, Pauline Attatayak, Herman Attatayak, Ellen Jackson.
 Out-Helen Dunbar, Isabelle Kiyutellac, James Elook, Flora Moses, Jackie and Linda Push ruk, Cecelia and John Kokuluk, James ToWner.
 Transferred to Kotzebue-War- ren Kiyutellac, Lloyd Komak, Gordon Moto.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO, R '

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Ducks Unlimited's 65-member board of trustees today will allocate an estimated $5OO,O00 for water fowl habitat restoration work in Canada
 The board, at the three-day meeting of the organization here, will also hear recommendations to stage special events to help increase DU's membership.
 That was the main concern of the groups 19 state chairmen in yesterdays opening session.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Alaska Airlines Gets Delivery Of Second DC-6C Airliner

SEATTLE - Alaska AlrlineS took delivery today of the second DC-6C airliner recently acquired by the airline. The airliner was flown to the company's Paine Field maintenance base near Everett, Washington, for final notifications and servicing be- fore being placed on regular flights.
 Richard w. Gilbert, senior vice president of the airline, stated the new equipment will provide daily 5-hour, 5O-minute direct service from Seattle to Fairbanks, and will depart from Portland two days a week. The new plane will also furnish trav- elers between Fairbanks and Anchorage with the first pressur ized service on a scheduled basis.
 TOKYO, JAP - The United States has paroled seven more Japanese war criminals from Sugamo Prison. They were serv- ing sentences ranging from 30 years to life.
 Their release reduced the num- Der of Japanese still held in Su- gamo to 24.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25

Verne Westby, photographer who has been in Nome couple of years ago is here today en- route to Pit. Hope for a series of movies on wild life. He hopes to get pictures of the whale hunt, in that area, polar bear hunting at Barrow and walrus hunting at St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
North Carolina Ballots Changed From Red To Green

WINSTON-SALEM, NC, R - For many years, the Republican ballot used in North Carolina primary elections has been print ed on paper varying in hue from a subdued red to a sickly pink.
 This year it will be green, and the sample COP primary ballot to be distributed next month will be on blue paper.
 Republican leaders had com plained that the red paper sug- gests Communism to many people.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
QUEEN ELIZABETH HAS COLE

WINDSOR, England, R - The common cold invaded Windsor Castle Thursday and forced Queen Elizabeth into bed on doc tors orders.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Miss Longon
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Verdin
Langan Of Chevy Chase. Nd,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Caro-
line TO I'd 1t. John Joseph
Carly. UsMc, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Carly of jackson.
Miss.
Miss Langan was gradu-
ated from Stone Ridge Coun-
try Day School Of the Sacred
Heart and from Georgetown
Visitation Junior College, She
was presented TO society In
December. 1855.
1t. Carly was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Housewife
IsNaned
President

A andy-haired, blue-eyed
housewife named Mrs. Rus
sell B. Reynolds is leading IA
handicapped Washingtonians
into fuller, more productive
lives.
Mrs. Reynolds, herself dis
abled by polio since infancy.
has lust become president OF
the newly chartered District
Chapter of the Indoor Sports
Club. Inc. This is an inter-
national organization Tor
disabled persons with chap
tiers in Canada, Alaska and
England. as we'll as many OF
the States. Organized IN
1880. it has more than 5000,
members.
The general aim of the
club is to prove that physical
handicaps do not prevent
people from leading produc-
tive and happy lives, and to
educate the public that people
so handicapped can, If given
a fair chance, compete with
others toward a goal OF eco
nomic self-sufflciency.
More specifically, the club
members unite to do volun-
teer work for welfare groups
Ce. e., raise funds, man
booths and join telephone
campaigns) back legislation
of benefit to the disabled,
and create a richer social
life for themselves.
The District Chapter was
formed by Mrs. Reynolds
and her husband, who is also
disabled. He is an employe
for a local auto dealer.
The Reynolds were mar
ried little over a year age
and at that time moved tc
Washington from Baltimore
The two of them helped tC
form chapter of Indoor
Sports Club. lac. there sew
eral years before,
Says Mrs. Reynolds, with
smile, MY husband said w
really ought to move ontC
another city-now that we'v,
gotten the chapter started
here"
In Baltimore Mrs. Reyn
oldS used to work for service
clubs and speak for the Ma
tional Polio Foundation. Sh
hopes to resume these &C
tivities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Sondru Servuior
Elected Governor

Miss sandra Servator was
elected governor Of the
Cherry Blossom Girls State
at the annual conference
held at the American uni-
versity.
Other new officers are
lieutenant governor. Jane
Krause: secretary OF state,
Becky Mills; treasurer OF
state. Frances Watt: attor-
ney general. carla Stepich;
auditor OF state. Patti Living
ston; state land commission
er, Dorothy Bishop: CHIEF
justice OF the supreme court
Susan Dunn.
Miss Mary Beth Reed and
Miss Jane Krause we're elect
ed senators. They will at.
tend Girls Nation TO be held
here July 20 to August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Mrs. Martin Elected

Mrs, o. NJ Martin, jr,
was recently elected prcsi-
dent of the State Regents
Club. District Of Columbia
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Other officers chosen we're
Miss Elizabeth Bourn. vice
president: Mrs. Ralph Endi-
colt. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Richard @. Sted-
man, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Rod. treasure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
OF Love
and Laughter
Small Fry Go Out With Daddy
To Get Acquainted With the Rain
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

The rain comes up with a swift mounting urgency
as you finish dinner You can feel the stirring GOODNESS
in the air 1t in the birds sharpened singing Your
husband skps dessert TO hasten out and scatter more
grass seed The boys follow You them as you clear
up the older on some exciting mission about snake
In the stream the oddng after his dad bssfuy
hurting hard he loses his balance and pops down
You finish the dishes and hurry out at the snake hun
ter's summons. 1t has escaped him you're gao 70 as
cover but you ST nnS S Win Srsias Tbe rain begins
TO tick softly overhead in the darky archng trees Inc
branches bend and STIR and in auckened gnsn y ia .
Bidding hasy goodbyes you rush 70 cstch up @he "'Ne
fellow who stands bawling and diSmayed
No o'' no honey. rains nice, it helps to bring the
You scurry inside but in moment your husband
comes rapping on the window, dripping already MS snrt
beginning TO cling Hand him down, Ill take him out IN
1t so he'll not be afraid -, "a, ~. shoos
and sox. ...,.,,,. ,nsrO ,rsrnn about
the older kicking and cavorng IKE pony m se puuu
the little one cngng to his father TAT face LeG lausn
inc as the cool drops strike his cheeks The mouse is
darkly quiet with the breeze that blows w
sill. The usually tranquil stream races w. t" ~
swollen by the rain. -, . ,,,oh+ catch
nev come in drenched beaming They go upstairs
and Won hear all three of them laughing ana snoune
in the shower Presently the boys return care e down.
stairs looking like Wee Willie Wnkle lacking oihs 'iie
candle in his white nghtgown -, .,,.,os ,rot,v
"Nice vain" he earnestly informs you MAKES pretty
fwowers!"
Proverbs TO Ponder
Everv busy mother needs a friendly nelghoor win
vhom she can operate child exchange Each VIII tneh
he chile To enjoy an occasional chd-free shopping spree
bridge date or luncheon To work. however remember
these things: ~, ,.o =, ,,,,,,ol
need. -, u,,,, ,,,. ord got along
a Both mothers should genuinely like and get along
with the others offspring. -, :, - ,u,od.
S Don't keep score no tit-for-tat . 49,. -, =
Each should feel free to say no II II Just ISM con-
venien sometime No of obligation should be IN
volved.
The Small Fry Say
Eisht-year-old: "You know it's really summer when
xds can get each other all wet with squirt guns ana he
mothers don't get mad!" Contributed by Mrs K Ko
Neiqhborly Exchange =.
"Debate thy cause with thy neighbor himself, and
discover not secret to anotner'
Wednesday: The Fourth Of July coming and with lots OF
excitement in "of Love and Laughter in the "o"en' Section
Evening star., 1958-05-02

minority groups. and demanded
an FBI investigation of recent
bombings and "lawlessness" in
the South.
2. Charged that progress on
civil rights "has ground almost
to a halt" because Of ''inaction"
by the Executive Branch and
Congress. and called for further
legislation in this field.
3. Urged the Government TO
take positive action" on dis
armament with inspection.
while keeping up the free
worlds guard.
4. Pledged support to those
fighting against South Africa's
apartheid segregation and dis
crimination) policies.
5. Declared complete oppo-
sition" to ''totalitarianism" in
franco spain.
6. Endorsed legislation to
establish a National Cultural
Center Of the Performing Arts,
and urged more liberal Federal
support for other cultural en-
deavors.
Expanding on the culture
resolution, Mr.. Meany declared
tits a national disgrace that
the Nations Capital hasn't got
an adequate sports stadium" to
handle the Army-Navy football
game and olympic Games.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Press Chief in House
For As Years Louded

Speaker Champ Clark and the
most recent, aside from Mr.
Rayburn, was Representative
Martin. currently the House
Republican leader.
Mr.. Martin joined Demo
cratic Leader Mccormack yes
terday in. calling attention Of
the House-as If 1t needed tc
be reminded-that Mr.. Donald
son is still on the job. The
legislative leaders praised him
as courteous and helpful
Then reported that both partie:
agree unanimously in thanking
this fine gentleman for Sc
many years of outstanding serv-
ice to the press Of the country
and the Congress Of the United
States"
Representative Rogers, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,. ex-
ercised a woman's pFerogativt
by using a last word to sum-
Marie the opinion of the House
that I'VE don't know what we
would do without him"
Evening star., 1958-05-02

salaried ofiicers are taking a
10 per cent cut and oT stan
members are being laid on.
Other stan members are being
asked 10 take a voluntary pay
cut but employees covered by
collective bargaining contracts
are not affected. The unions
newspaper Solidarity will be
published bi-weekly instead OF
weekly, radio programs viii be
curtailed and administrative
expenses reduced.
The unions general operat-
ing fund has been showing a
100000 a month deficit since
the first OF the year.
Mr.. Reuther said he saw mo
room for optimism" In the eco