davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Club Plans White
Elephant Event

The Chapel Hill Exchange Club
will nave its first white elephant
sale from 7 pm. to 9 pm. Fri
day, December Il. at the Stancell
Motor Company, William D. Blake,
president Of the club, announced
today
Among the items on sale viii
be refrigerators, gas ranges,
chairs. sideboards. tables, wash
ing machines, luggage, rugs, floor
and table lamps. gas heaters,
laundry heaters, vacuum cleaners,
record players, tires, clocks,
clothes dressers, radios, baby
cribs, electric fans and other ar
ticles.
Charles Stancell of the Club
said that everything will be sold
to the highest bidder. Now is
the time to get a piece OF furni-
ture for that apartment that Is
rented or for the needy family
as~pted for Christmas" he said.
Some of the articles will well
serve in any fine home
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
This Is Final Call for Everybody To
Help League Spread Christmas Cheer

There they will be processed for
distribution.
Adoptions to date have been
made by the Sarah-Ruark Circle,
University Methodist Church;
Circles /, and 3, Aldersgate
Methodist Church; Women's Auxi-
liary and the Battle Manning
Circle, Chapel of the Cross Epis
copal Church: Household of Ruth
No. 1884; Cub Scouts, Pack 42l
and Pack 845; Newcomers Club;
Church of the Holy Family; Carr
boro Methodist Mems Club; Min
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

This is the last week to adopt"
an Empty Stocking family TO help
this Christmas. There are still
dozens of families to be adopted.
The Junior Service League needs
the help of every civic group. so
cial organization, and individual
to make this a merry Christmas
for the destitute families of Or
ange county. Call 9-9l12 today for
your family
Packed boxes should be taken
to the Sinclair garage at the Glen
Lennox shopping center any day
from December 9th 10 the 10th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

ME Wilson Circle; Presbyterian
Youth Group; Evening Circle and
Vera Cooper Circle. Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church; Brownie Scouts;
Catholic Women's Guild; OAR;
Congregational Church; Presby-
terian Church night circle; Junior
Y-Teens; Physical Therapy Dept,
N. c. Memorial Hospital; Carr
Dormitory; Law Wives; Med
Wives; Dental Danes; Junior
Class, Nurses Dorm; Chi Omega
sorority; 3rd year Med Wives;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Archaeologists of the Southeast Will
Meet Here This Friday and Sunday

ton. He will show movies from
Russell Cave, Ala.
This session, in Gerard Hall,
will be moderated by James B.
Griffin of the University Of Michi-
gan. Three papers also will be
given. including one on The
Buriad Mound Tradition" by Ste
phen Williams Of Harvard Univer.
sity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.w.c.A.;
Pharmacy Wives; Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority; Order Of the Grail;
Mrs. E. A. Cameron; Mrs. r. L.
Lindahi; Mrs. Dewey Dorset;
Mrs. Harry Martin; Mrs. Philip
Johnson; Mrs. Claiborne Jones;
Mrs. Raymond Adams; Mrs. Lloyd
Yeunce; Miss Alberta Thiele;
Mrs. Richmond Bond; Mrs. Emil
Chanlett; Ruth Hay: Margaret
Blee; Mrs. Raymond Coppedge;
Mrs. Charles Stevens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
DIR. Young in New York

DR.. David A. Young of the UNC
School Of Medicine is in New York
attending a meeting of the Ameri-
can PSychoanalyst Association.
He is chairman Of the Association S
Committee on Public Information.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Archaeologists from throughout
the Southeast will gather at the
University here this Friday and
Saturday for their 18th annual
conference.
Joffre l.. Coe, director Of UNC'S S
Research Laboratories of Anthro-
pology. is the conference chair
man. He announced that registra-
ton will be held early Friday
morning in Person Hall, followed
by the opening session at 10 am
in the faculty lounge of Morehead
Building.
David DeJarnette of the Uni
verSity of Alabama will preside
at the session, which will Include
reading Of five papers One
speaker will be Villain S. Tarlton
of the N C. Department of Ar
chives and History, who will re-
port on North Cardinals historic
site program.
The Friday afternoon session
from 10 S O'Clock viii be moder-
ated by Douglas Byers of the
Robert S, Peabody Foundation
Program participants will come
from Mississippi Georgia. Ten
neSsee and Alabama,
A special movie showing to
which the public is invited. will be
given at 10 am Saturday by Carl
Miller of the Smithsonian InStitu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

are asking for. If you are we'll in
formed you will be well governed,
for this is a democratic republic
in which the citizens of the state
make the laws by which they
govern themselves. F"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
investigations Of Salmon Migration On In Tokyo
By BOB UcHIMA

TOKYO, R - The Interna- tional North Pacific Commission instructed one of it's committees yesterday to investigate further whether more restrictions are needed on Japanese salmon fish ing,
 Delegates agreed to hand to the protocol committee for further study the issue concerning the in- ter1ningling of North American and Asian origin salmon. This is reportedly one of the most deli cate issues facing the conference.
 The United States reportedly wants to move farther Westward the 175 degree west longitude boundary eastward of which the Japanese can pot fish.
 The U. S. contends fish from North America are caught west of the line.
 The commission also took up some 20 other agendas, divided them among it's four committees and adjourned the plenary ses- sion for three days. It meets again Saturday.
 Commission Chairman IWao Fujita, vice president of Japan Fisheries Association, said the conference was liar more impor- tant" than previous meetings be- cause delegates will discuss mov- ing the boundary farther west ward
 They also will determine whe- ther to continue restricting Japan from catching salmon, halibut and herring off the North American coast.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05

perience and background"
 The COP nominee faces Demo- crat William Egan in the election. Egan, who served as a Tennessee Plan Senator during the last IS months of the Statehood fight be- fore Congress, ran more than 12,- 900 votes ahead of Butrovich in the primary.
 The Vice President hit hard at Democratic campaign attacks on Stepovich's record in support of Statehood. Democrats have said the former governor become a State hood supporter only after his ap- pointment to the Governors office.
 If the Democrats want to make that an issue, Nixon said, the Re publicans would "take them on and give them the licking of their lives"
 If it hadn't been for these two men (Stepovich and Butrovich), and Interior Secretary Fred Sea- ton, Alaska wouldn't be a state today" Nixon said.
 The Vice President again Mon day, as he had previously at Ju- neau and Anchorage Saturday, said Statehood came to Alaska during an Eisenhower Admins tration and with the support of more Republicans than Demo- crats
 Also Monday he called for h. dependent and Democratic votes for Republican candidates in the Alaska election. He admitted Dem ocrats outnumber Republicans in the new State.
 Alaska voting patterns, he said, were similar to many Western states. Alaskans, he said, vote for the man instead of the party.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
BlOOdshed Marks Baloting In Cuban Election

HAVANA, R - Former Pre- mier Andres Rivero Aguere has won election by wide margin to succeed his political sponsor, President Fulgencio Batista, in- complete. returns showed yester- day. A light turnout and blood shed marked the heavily guarded balloting in the revolt-torn na- tion Monday, but lopsided early figures from the four-man race in dicated landslide for Rivero Aguere.
 Hundreds of thousands of the nations. 2,87O,OO0 eligible voters - perhaps as many as 60 per cent - stayed away from the polls. Apathy and fear were factors.
 Rebel leader Fidel Castro had called for a boycott. With eight candidates killed during the cam paigning, Castro threatened death to all other candidates and repris- als against Cubans who voted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
COP Leader Martin Promises Statehood For Territory Of Hawaii

WASHINGTON, R -. House Republican leader Joseph w. Mar tin Jr. (Mass0 promised Hawaiians Monday that if Republicans con trol the House in the next Con- gress Statehood for the Territory would be high on their legislative program.
 Democratic leader John w. Mo Cornack Mass) promised the same thing in a floor speech late in the last session.
 Mccormack told the House the reason Hawaiian statehood was not brough up this year was that it was too late in the session to get the bill through Congress after passage of Alaskan Statehood. He said it would be brought up ear Tier in the next Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
Colleges Looking For Top Flight Eggheads

AUSTIN, Tex, R - The Amer ican egghead appears to be com ing into his own. Colleges and universities are giving him the big rush once reserved for fast half backs.
 State University officials meet ing here welcomed that trend.
 These fellows from the Ivy League are beating the bushes ev- anywhere for the best brains. If there is a rely good student at a high school in these parts, you ade sure to find someone from the Ivy League down here to re- cruit him." one Texas dean said.
 Rules of the conference are that the university officials may not be identified.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
Hawaii Democrats
 AsEed Of Control

9TOLULU, lR Hawaii Democrats rode to apparent vic tor5 in Territorial legislative races and Delegate John A. Burns wa selected on the basis of re- turns from nearly two thirds of the. precincts reporting.
 Voters on the five major is lands gave incumbent Burns a lead of more than 10000 over challenger Farrant l.. Turner, former Territorial Secretary.
 At midnight, Turner conceded defeat. e
 Democrats virtually assured themselves of enough votes to override any veto by Republican Governor William F. Quinn, a Presidential appointee.
 A tally shortly before midnight showed Democrats with 34 seats assured in the House to IT for Republicans. Democrats also seemed assured of a 16 to g edge in the Senate with the possibility of upsetting two Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
Nixon Urges Alaska Voters To Back Stepovich, Butrovich lin State Election

FAIRBANKS, lR = Vice Presi- dent Richard M Nixon ended a three-day tour of Alaska Monday with the strongest words of his campaign, in support of Repub- ican candidates in the newest State.
 He emphasized the youth of for mer Governor Mike Stepovich, and said he would be 'one of the greatest senators Alaska will ever have"
 He described. John Butrovich Jr. as man who seeks the gov ernorship with a background of experience, character and know ledge of Alaska's problems - mot a shadow candidate you can't find"
 Alaskans vote November 25 for their first State officials, three weeks from today's elections in AT states.
 Nixon's trip into Alaska, the first campaigning in the Territory by a Vice Pdesident, followed a cross country political pu s h aimed at overcoming predicted Democratic gains.
 The Vice President said the final Republican drive had reversed the apparent Democratic trend in the States, and said the same thing was happening in Alaska.
 Stepovich, 39, ran 5,700 votes ahead of former Governor Ernest G1uening, Fl in August primary balloting for one of the two U. s. Senate seats that will be open to Alaska next year. -
 Most observers have felt that Gruening's well-organized cam paign has since reduced Stepo- vich's apparent margin, n d some regard the race as a toss-up.
 "There is no doubt in my mind, 2 Nixon said, "but that Mike Step Ovich is runnisg ahead of his opponent"
 And he told a final rally in a downtown theater here:
 ''It is tremendously important to send a man down who can serve long enough to gain sen- iority."
 In the governors job, Nixon said, Alaska needs big leaguer." "
 John Butrovich is a big lea guer," he said. His opponent is not in the same league in ex-
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
FlOrsheim Heiress
 HOSpitalized In l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, R = Singer Allan Jones heiress wife is re- ported much improved at the UCLA Medical Center.
 Mary Florsheim Picking Jones, 38, heiresS to the FlorSheim Shoe fortune, was hospitalized Sunday. She was suffering from an over. dose of sleeping pills and a head injury suffered when she fell from stretcher while being taken from her home.
 Police said Mrs. Jones appar- ently attempted suicide after an argument with her husband. He denied this.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
Weekly Film Series Begins Tonight At Nome Gospel

Tonight at Seven O'clock be- gins the weekly film night series which will be held each Wednes- day evening at the Nome Cos pei Home. On the program for tonight are two films: CAP TURED BY THE INDIANS" a Gospel Film; and THE CONSER- NATION STORY" a story of the Oil Industry, in color.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
GOING TOO FAR
 ON HALLOWEEN ..

GAINESVILLE, KyI( R-Coun- ty Judge Bill Ward issued breach of peace warrants for some Hal lowe'en pranksters he said car ried things too far. Ward said several youths, none younger than Is, set up roadblocks, then tossed rocks and cans at the stopped vehicles, breaking out about six windshields and send ing one man to hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05

MARTIN LUTHER" feature length motion picture. will be shown this evening November 5th). beginning at 7:30 pm. al Our Savior's Lutheran Church. There is no charge. and inc show ing is open 10 the public.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
SPECIAL. SERVICES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Special church services are being conducted al 7:30 each eve ming November 3 10 g. The Rev. Roy J. Yeider from Seattle is the very capable speaker. He pastors the First Church of the Nazarene fhere. and we feel honored 10 have him with us. There will be special singing and chalk drawing each night. Won't you come and join us? 132
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05

A son was born this morning at the hospital to MT and Mrs. David Walluk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
TRASH REMOVED
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TAX SERVICES Federal and Va. in
come. pers, prop. y to. $500 Nom
day-Fri.: 9-l2, Sat. IA. 5-3l33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

WheM onsyerinO advertisements
addressed to Star boEes do NOT
enclose oyigtnal references pho
toGrdphs or other materials OF
personal vdlte. Copies seTpe the
purpose ORIGINALS may get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
RELP MEN
ENGINEERS

9Th and Sth class. or better. fol
modern aforementioned building
Salary $3.50 per month. See Mr..
DEEM. between 0 and 12. $500
Quebec st. NV. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ROUTE sALEsMEN

AA@A@@AAANAAsAhs 2AthAANNA = Nv
SILVER SPRING. WHEATON AREA
Due to our expanding program
and upgrading Of personnel. We
can use 2 men for route sales
work. We would like to talk &
men who are ambitious and would
like an opportunity for the future
as well as permanent employment
In addition to established routes
we offer the right men the fol.
Hospital. life and medical insurance
Salary while training.
Paid vacations.
Security. with one Of the best re-
tirement plans In the country.
II you ate white. 25-40, not
afraid Of hard work. and ambitious,
contact Mr.. r. L. HOWE. RIM.
20l-A. HEDIN HOUSE HOTEL,
2902 Newton st. ne, at r. /. ave,
for further information. Call in
person. Interviews. 10 am. to 6
u m. ThursdaY March d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
HELP WOMEN
SALESL,ADY

For hosiery and handbag depart.
JOSEPH ES iiD' DeY 6cSiJ
18th and y ats NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
College Park. Nd.
411O Wisconsin Ave. NV
ROSSLYN, VA.

SARAH COVENTRY. has limited
openings for those who want So
to SIS hr. for their free ewes: cal
nee; no Investment. deliveries OF
collections. Elk. 3-6551. day-night.
2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SALESLADY

Top salary for top saleslady.
Well exper., children's wear. 5-day
wk., excel. working conds. Apply
to BEYDA'S. 3114 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SITUATI0NS-MEM
SITUATIoNS-W0MEN

CLERK TYPIST-English. Spanish
rusty shorthand: IBM; part time
or permanent. Box 391-K, Star.
Practical NURSE, coiored. de.
sires 5-day child care, or con.
valescing. Cd. ok, Inv. II. 3-S96s
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, desires
night duty in institution, 3 hrs.
vicinity Rockville, Silver Spring
Has tTansp. Pc. 2-022s. 27s
ISECY., steno., transl., Eng, French,
German. some italian, legal exper =,
seeks change. Box 3pb-K. Star.
WOMAN, white, exper., desires 70
care for convalescent or elderly
person; prepare meals, do Inv;
refs. 904 Longfellow st. NV.
RELIABLE GIRL wants full time
work, cafeteria, maid or day WORK
LA. 6-5173 after ~ noon.
DEAF WOMAN desires once clean.
ing work, nights. Call LII. 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
STENOGRAPHER

Large, expanding company has
an interesting permanent position
for recent high school graduate
with good typing and shorthand
This position offers opportunity fol-
advancement. Company benefits.
Apply Room 300. SIS l4th st. NV.
TEACHERS, white S36O-SS2O
ADAMS TEACHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Ag-
gressive new ONCE in Silver Spring
requires 2 full-time statesmen. At
tractive commission scale. RUTH
ERFORD q CO. JU. S-6070.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
PART TIME-FULL TIME
Experienced. col0red or white;
exceptional opportunity for great
earnings. We pay the highest COM
missions and share the profits. Sell
both company and exclusiVe-listed
homes. Mr.. MICKEY. RIA. $4,000
ROOFER, experienced in ali types;
also also helper With With kettle experience
ROUTEMAN-Excel. opening fol
married man. White; age 21-36.
S97 week to start. For Interview,
IROUTENIAN, age 81 to 35. must BE-
married with good knowledge OF
city and suburbs; 5-day week with
guaranteed salary plus commits
sion: vacation with pay and Other
company BENEFITS. Apply Mr.. Ma.
son, CRIB DIAPER SERVICE, T01
Lamont st. NV.
ROUTE SALESMEN-If you have q
car. make o nice appearance, and
mum Of $136 per wk., then you're
invited to attend our meeting
RIM. 522 Bond Bldg, l p.m.l
14O4 N. ". ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Secretaries
Clerk-Typists

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN AN
EXPANDING RESEARCH QRGANI'
cation. OPPORTUNITY FOR AD'
YANCEMENT. CONVENIENT SUB:
FERRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

STENO.
To assist executive advertising
limit 40, college grad. pref: must
be exper., eficient, capable steno.
Requires ability to keep accurate
records, prepare reports. contact
public. Pleasant working conds.
good salary. Call DI. 1929, Ext.
2O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT

For old-established general, IRE and
casualty insurance agency. Do. not
apply unless you have had . thor
ough experience in the insurance
business. Or If you are over the
age Of 40. Excellent salary. en-
ploye benefits, pleasant surround
ings in air-cond. ONCE. Give full
your letter Of application. Box
2SQ-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
CLERKS

CLERK, knowledge Of Shorthand
and typing. Salary open. Write
Box 1S-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
HELP WOMEN
(coNrINUED)

CLERK for drugstore: need girl who
can work any department. Apply
STATLER PHARMACY. STATLER
HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
HELP-MEM

YOUNG MAN, white. to hang dra.
Peries; can between ella am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SECRETARIES

We have many career positions
Offering steady employment, good
ealaries and pleasant working con.
ditions. Applicants must type So
W.p.In. and take dictatlon at ap-
proximately 100. Age 2 2o-40. sa Pa
All applicants viii be thoroughly
screened so as to enable us to place
the proper secretary in her selected
position.
SMELLING & SMELLING
PERSONNEL CoNSULTANTs
6O5 14th 81. NV. ST. 3-6SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SALESMAN
statesmen

Floor GOVERNS: must be EXPERT
enced. for carpet speciality store:
GOOD earninss, company dement's.
Box 4I9-Y, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
HELP WOMEN
.AINEF-EMPLnYRR PAYS BEL

Experienced: electric typewriter
q. s. citizen; Bethesda. OIL. 6-0S05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SlTUATI0MS-W0MEM
1%AAawaA.sarAa
fcoNTINUEDD

GRADUATE practical nurse. young.
seeks position caring for children
under 10 Of working parents. Live
In JE 4-0419.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Milijuni Zajednice

\ IEKI CLANOVI kao da krivim okom gle
daju ma milijune dolara kod Zajednice.
Oni spocitavaju upravnicima sto isticu imo-
vinu profit Zajednice. Tako domisljaju ne
XII start nas clanovi koji su valjda ma sta
rackoj penziji i u dokonici mise kojecemu
Spocitavaju cak i to da Zajednica imade pre-
ko 25 milijuna dolara nece da pomaze svo-
je stare clanstvo. Ovo je posve pogresno
mjesto da Sc raduju ponose sto je njihova
organizacija u dobrom financijalnom stanju
da moze vrsiti prema canstvu svoje obveze
Radi tih prigovora krivog misljenja
drzimo da je potrebno objasnj jenje jer ipak
mi vjerujemo da je mas svijet dobar, ali nije
tocno upucen stvar.
Prvo prvo, novac kod Zajednice jest no
vac njenoga clanstva. Profit ma tai novac
takodjer svojna je clanstva
Pocetkom owe godne kod Zajednice je
nase clanstvo bilo osigurano ma svoju zivot-
nu osiguraciju "a S87 ,460, ,547.0O. Zajednica
je, dakle, obvezna ugovorom (certifikatima)
da &c ovu veliku svotu isplatiti svojim cla-
novima kad i'm certifkati dozore iii pako
njihovim bastenicma sve do jednog centa
ma koliko je koji osiguran. Brace moja, O.
gromna je to obveza, maine oko 88 milijuna
dolara.
Sada uzmimo, clanstvo kod Zajednice j.
ma gotovine fondu osmrtnine oko Is mi
lijuna dolara, koji je novac u svojim pri-
stojbama clanstvo uplatilo "a svoju zvotnu
osiguraciju. Ia gotovina sluzi "a jamcevinu
svakom clanu da &c mu biti isplaceno sve
ma sto je koji clan osiguran. Ovdje nije u
racunana bolna potpora ostete "a sto po-
stoji posebni fond kod Zajednice i koji fond
takodjer sluzi "a jamcevinu da Sc moze pla-
cati potpora ostete.
Kad ovih milijuna gotovine clanskoga
novca Zajednica ne bi imala postojala bi o.
pasnost da ne bi mogla clanstvu placati svo-
je obveze.
TIE su obveze velike. Samo prosle godine
1957) isplaceno je $8S6,7S3.27 osmrtnine
bastenicima nasega clanstva. Iste godine is
placeno je "a dozrijele certificate clanovima
$4,000 to "a osiguraciju ma 20-godisnju
isplatu certifikata. To je ipak velika svota
isplata, dakle, samo jednoj godini. Kad
Zajednica ne bi imala tolku podlogu goto-
vine ne bi mogla da tako lako plaza svoje
obveze.
Etc cemu sluze milijuni Za.jednice, sluze
njenom clanstvu nixon drugome. Dakle
brate moi, prize ispravno prosudi, pa onda
- osudi!