davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

and separatist movements In
Indonesia. II successful. could
cost the Arms tens Of thousands
In new plates. And Antarctica.
of course, will keep the carto-
graphers busy for years.
The worlds present state OF
fiux-especially In Asia and
Africa-ls reminiscent. Of the
days .during and Immediately
after World War II. Boundary
changes came so thick and fast
then that purchasers Of globes
were furnished adhesive cut
outs 10 keep them up 10 date.
Variety Of Sources
Map firms rely on a variety OF
sources for their information
the u. ~, the United States
Board OF Geographic Names.
the State Department. news
paper reports. societies Of
geographers and cartographers.
In changing q border or
creating n new nation on a map.
however. the commercial firms
do not necessarily follow ON
cial United States policy. Most
firms follow the de facto boun-
daries-the actual. enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ones-rather than the de jure.
or strictly legal. boundaries.
This often leads TO heated
protests from many quarters,
For example, most map makers
now include Latvia, Lithuania,
and Estonia In Soviet Russia,
despite the fact that these
countries we're seized illegally
by the Soviets In 1890. Latvian.
Lithuanian and Estonian ex-
lies have frequently protested
the disappearance OF their
countries from the maps.
China Il Headache
One Of the biggest headaches
for the Arms Is Red China
Most maps now place stars next
10 Peiping and Taipei. indicat-
ing that both are world capitals.
Some place the label China,
on the mainland. while In
dicating the island OF Taiwan
as Nationalist China" Many
maps use the same color for
both countries.
Perhaps even more trouble
some are name changes In the
United States. such as the New
Mexico town that decided 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ing" for the Middle East. &C
cordlng 10 Paul Tiddens. head
Of the photographic research
department az Rand Mentally d
Co. here.
"A single change in q map
means redoing at least IS ex-
pensive photographic plates at
Rand McNally." Mr., Tiddens
said. 1T would make obsolete
tens Of thousands Of aliases,
wall maps and globes through
out the country-not only In
schools. libraries. and homes.
but on dealers shevles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Save 500! Tussy ROtO-
Magic DeOdOrant regularly
$1.00 now SOC. Rolls on
anti perspirant protection
-. stops odor all day. Won't
"a cid d a m age" skin or
clothes. Unbreakable case.
For teens, for you and dad,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
'acid-contvllsd' to safeguard skin and clothes!
1.-The perfect family dsodOrants.

Save 500! Tussy Cream De.
OdOrant 2-oz. regularly $l.0O
:. now SOC. A favorite e..
fragrant, gentle, smooth
crea m checks perspiration,
stops odor round the clock
.. is absolutely safe. Han
dy 6-pack. reg. SO :. now
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
manufacturers produetio n
"A

manufacturers productio n
lines"
Heart for Others
Before taking the plunge.
therefore. the map Arms want
to be reasonably certain that
no other Arab countries will
Join the new union. or the rival
Arab federation OF Ifaq and
Jordan. for that matter.
The Middle East isn't the
only region the map makers
are watching closely. The inde-
pendence movement In Algeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Mopmokers Are Lost
To Recognize Change

INDIANAPOLIS April as (NANA).-The United Arab Re-
public Egypt and Syria have speedy recognition
from the United States Soviet Russia and score OF other
countries viii have 10 cool It's heels before winning
recognition from Rand McNay Hammond. and other leading
map-making firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Save 500 )! Tussy Stick De-
OdOrant regularly $1.00
now Soc. For those who pre-
fer the clean, refreshing way
Of the stick" It's easy to
use, can't spill or leak. Stops
odor "a hours. And men
really like 1t.
All prices plus taz
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Chamber Meeting
 Notes
By RUTH MCLEAN

The members of the NWA Chamber of Commerce were ad- vised at their Monday luncheon meeting, of the final plans made to welcome the goodwill visitors arriving from Fairbanks tomor- row. Boyd Harwood said there will be a cocktail hour at the Polaris at 6:3O Thursday evening to greet the visitors, followed by a dinner at 8 o'clock at the North Star Seaview Room. All Cham Der members and other interested persons are invited, and are urged to attend the meeting with the Chamber visitors, to discuss mu- tual problems and plans for fu- ture development. On Friday morning there will be break fast at 7 o'clock at the Boring Sea Club, for a final get-together with the visitors, before their de- parture at about 8:30.
 Chamber President Manning advised that on September 30 there will be meetings with rep resentatives of the Bureau of Land Management, who plan to be in Nome through October 1st.
 Mrs. Sarah T. Avrit, from the Juneau office of the Employment Security Commission, was a guest at the Monday luncheon meeting and spoke briefly concerning the possibility of a part-time claims worker in Nome. Mrs. Avrit stated that she was in Nome to consider possible office space and to inter view persons who might be inter ested in representing the Commis- sion for perhaps two days a week.
 Chamber committee chairmen were reminded that September 29 is the deadline for submitting in formation to be included in the new brochure.
 Other guests at the Monday meeting included Rev. Gerald Me Cray and Rev. John Maakestad.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Billy Lehman Died
 In Milwaukee June 27

Billy Lehman passed away on June 27th in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, according to a letter received here this week from Lehman's sister, Mrs. Puerzer, who wrote to Nick Simeon at the Glue Pot, so that the many friends of this old-timer might know of his passing.
 Billy Lehman was teamster in the early days, and for many years worked for the U. S. Smelt- ing CoIAfter his wife's death here he retired, and returned to the States to be with his relatives. He IS survived bf a sister and a brother.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Arctic Club To Give Away Round Trip To Seattle

At the annual Arctic Club Din ner last Saturday, four new mem bers were voted in on the Board of Directors: Norma Scott, Bar row Morgan, Roy Walker, and Roscoe Wilke.
 President Jim Blaming an- nounced that the annual Carnival will be held on Alaska Day, Oct. 18th, at which time Round Trip ticket to Seattle and $50 expense money will be given away, or if preferred, a new TV set and six months service. There will also be a choice of a boys or girls bicycle for the children.
 The organization sponsors Dog Racing during the winter, and roller skating during the summer, when the school gym is available. Other activities of community in terest are in the planning, with the acquisition of a building suit able for sports.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Barbara DimmOck of
 The Alaska Guide Sees Biz Season Next Year

Barbara Dimmock, representing the Alaska Guide, is here on her annual trip, gathering informa- ton for the publication.
 She foresees a fabulous sea- son" next year, with the advent of Statehood, and reports that new boat cruises bring in thousand passengers at a time, is in the planning, as well as a greatly in- creased number of travellers over the highway from the membership of the American Automobile Assn. who are enthusiastic with what they have seen this year in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
P-TA To Start Regular Meetings Next Tuesday

The Parent Teachers Associa- tion will be starting their winter monthly meetings next Tuesday with program planned to intro duce the new teachers and let the parents get acquainted with them at this time.
 An interesting program is in the planning for all the meetings this year, and membership cam- paign is expected to get under way immediately so that all par ents can participate.
 Meetings are to be held on the last Tuesday of every month dur ing the school year, and start promptly at p. m. at the school, stated president Roscoe Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Bronson Water Will Install
 New SOftener

l The Bronson Water Delivery Go. announces the arrival on the Alaska Steamship Co.'s boat of new king-sized modern water softener. According to MT. Lester Bronson, it will be the finest to be found anywhere in Alaska. This softener will be in stalled as soon as it is received, and will assure customers the very best in water services.
 Moonlight Water will be shut off locally the last day of Sep ten1ber.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
ELM Representatives Due Here Sept. 30

Representatives of the Bureau of Land Management are sched- uled to arrive here on Sept. 3Oth for two-day visit, to be ex- tended if they find it necessary.
 In the party are George Schmidt, mining engineer, Richard Mueller, land examiner: and Rob- ert Johnson, pilot.
 The group had planned an ear Her visit, but due to a heavy schedule in Fairbanks were unable to arrive sooner.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
N o T I C E

N o TIC E
 The undersigned will pay a re- ward of Sl50 for the names of the persons involved in the recent damaging of the Marlin Cold Storage Lockers.
 Names of informants will be held strictly confidential and un- der no circumstances will the person who turns in the informa- lion be prosecuted even though they may be implicated.
 Telephone. write or contact me al the Polaris Hotel and if your information is proved valid I will pay the reward in cash. 120c Tom Martin
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Nome Eskimo Dancers To Appear In New York On The Gary Moore Show

The Nome Eskimo Dancers left today for New York, where they are to appear on the Gary Moore TV Show, in surprise appear ance. In the group, which left via Alaska Airlines, are:
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg, ST., Gloria Jean Mogg, Vincent Ahko- lik, John Kiminok, Olaf Piscoya, L. Kunnuk, c. Alarana, T. Push ruk, Bernard Kuczinak, and Joe Kokoluk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

Jim Kealiher. who left here last year in a critical condition, was welcomed home yesterday by his family and friends. His return was somewhat of surprise and a happy one, when he was re- leased from the Veterans Hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

CAP MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
 Announcement was made today that the Civil Air Patrol Cadets will meet at Nome High School for navigation class at 2 pm. to- morrow, Thursday evening. At the same time, the CAP staff will meet at the CAA Rec Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

Sunday is Rally Day At Community Methodist Church
 Sunday is Rally Day at the Community Methodist Church, and appropriate programs have been planned by the classes for the occasion, stated Rev. C.. McCray.
 Everyone is welcome, and there are classes for any age," he stated. x
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Annette Ray, Edwin Kotongan, James Gillis, Tim Smith, Vera GelZer.
 Discharged: June Nelson, Tay- Tor Moto Jr., Mary Moses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
IN U. s. DISTRICT COURT

James Manning was granted a divorce from Norma Manning in U. s. District Court on Monday. The mother has custody of one child.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

Susanne Fagerstrom and Janet Muller left yesterday for Spokane, Wash, where they will attend business school this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Gregory Peck Joins
The Producer Ranks

as the major share Of the loot
now goes to the artist. so
does the major share Of the
blame - and this present
dream setup won't last long
II the results aren't good.
$50 far they have been
good. Some of the best pic
lures have been and are being
made by the independent pro-
ducers.
Why does an actor want to
assume the added burdens
and risks that go with d.
recting and producing? 1t
isn't just the hope Of making
more money he can keep.
He's Entitled
I've been acting for is
years." said Peck. There
simply comes a time when 1t
isn't enough to wait for
someone else to pick out your
stories and tell you when to
work.
Il feel that any actor who
survives in this business for
is years is entitled. in vary
ing degree, to go on and be-
come a director or producer.
After all, even as an actor.
you are directing yourself"
Peck is a hardIworking and
serious m in ded craftsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Poiriek Hayes in ossoeioiion with
The FridoY Morning Music Club
Presents
TWO GALA SERIES OF
co n Ger rs
1883 SEASON
All Concerts in Constitution Hall
SERIES A

Chicago symphony Orch, conducted
by Fritz RsineF, Rudolf Serkin, Rsrofo
Ieboldi, Arthur Fielder and the Boston
Pops Tour Orch, Condide, Glenn
Gould, lsontyns Price, and HandeI's
orotoHo "JoshUo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SERIES B

New York Philharmonic, conducted by
leonard Bernstein, Clifford cUrEon,
Robert Show choruls, cesors Slept,
Arfur sUbinstein, Vienna Choir Boys,
Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, and
Nictoriu de los ANGELES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

it into words or not. Asked
to name his, Peck hesitated.
then said:
DO good work; try to grow
in spirit; fear nothing and
remember God. They're the
Oldest saws in the book. but
they stand up.
Il have q religion. I'm q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

who prepares assiduously for
every part he plays.
Il can't stand negligence,
laziness or casualness when
it comes TO work." he said.
1T doesn't pay on. You have
to put everything you have
into anything to get good
results"
Started as q Star
His thoroughness has paid
OF well. Most Of his 2s pic
tures-Peck started in I943.
q star from the start--have
done well at the box ofiice.
Il don't have much time
to speculate on what I'm
afraid Of" he remarked, but
/ suppose the thing / fear
most is being mediocre. I like
to excel.
II like TO make the most
out Of life and get the most
out Of It,"
An inveterate traveller,
Peck has made Aims In eight
foreign countries since 1852.
In between picture assign
ments he likes to relax at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Catholic. 1t is hard for me to
imagine . life without 1t. I
think the people who don't.
have a religion don't know
what they are missing in
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer


NEW YoRK.-Inside every
Hollywood actor today there
is a producer struggling to
get out.
Producer Gregory Peck has
just emerged from actor
Gregory Peck. With his part
ner. william wyler. he has
just produced q blockbuster
Western called The Big
Country"
II is In color and II cost
S4 million. Peck is hopeful
1t will prove the box, ONCE
equal Of Duel in the Sum-"
which helped rocket him to
fame just Is years ago.
The actor. who worked
briefly as barker at the New
York Worlds Fair in 1899,
is now on a three-week Ma
tion-wide promotion tour for
the picture.
ITS getting to be the thing
for actors to do now" said
Peck, smiling. What we do
is like the old-time pitchman,
except we go in for the soft
sell manner.
Day Of Reckoning
'Basically what has hap
pened is that the major
studios take a minor share
of the profits. and the artists
take the major share
But this revolution requires
a new responsibility from the
artist-turned- businessman.
There is always a day Of
reckoning" said Peck. "Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ranch near Santa Barbara
with his wife and children.
II hate the twiddle-twaddle
Of social life," he said.
Every man has a creed he
lives by whether he ever puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIoNAL-"Handf Of Fire. starting tomorrow.
SCREEN
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR" Naked and the Dead; Aldo Ray.
starting Wednesday
CAPTrOL-"Cat on the Hot Tin Roof" Elizabeth Taylor,
starting Wednesday.
DUPoNT"A Street Car Named Desire; Marion Brando.
MACARTHUR The Admirable Crichton': Sally Ann
Howes.
MEIRoPoLITAN-"The Naked and the Dead; Aldo Ray.
starting Wednesday.
ONTARIO-"A Time to Love and q Time to Die; John
Gavin and Lilo Pulver starting Thursday
PLAYHOUSE-"The Matchmaker; Shirley Booth, starting
September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SERIES PRICES

$40, SI2.25, sl4.5o. $3.50, s72.45,
For either series Of eight concerts.
Moil and phone orders accepted.
Checks 10 "Hoyes Concert BvrsoU. ="
Phone or write for season eirevloF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

FAIRFAY FaiTFos. Vo. CT 3-200'
SAsA@e sAAS Free Porkino
BIG BEAT" ALSO SUMNER LOVE Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BY the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schrie-
yer was asked yesterday to ex-
plain why he denied to a House
committee that the Air Force
had fired aloft a live mouse in
the nose cone of a long-range
rocket.
The request for an explana-
ton was made by Chairman
Moss, Democrat of California,
of the House Government In
formation Subcommittee in a
letter to Gen. Schriever, the
Air Force Ballistic Missiles
chief.
Mr.. Moss said that the Air
Force, which announced the
test firing on April %, did not
confirm the use of a mouse in
the nose cone until after it had
been reported on April % that
such an experiment had been
conducted.
The rocket. an Air Force Thor
combined with a second stage
Navy Vanguard, was planned
to travel about $500 miles
across the Atlantic in a test to
determine whether the nose
cone could withstand the ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Denial of Rocket Mouse
Brings Quiz of Schriever

mendous heat generated by
friction on re-entry into the
earth's atmosphere.
Mr. Moss wrote that the day
after the test shot, Gen,
Schriever was asked by Repre-
sentative Brooks, Democrat of
Louisiana. of the House Space
Committee whether any animal
or living thing had been aboard
the rocket.
"No," the general testified,
"This was strictly a first of a
series Of long range re-entry
tests"
The Air Force April 20 issued
a statement at Cape Canaveral,
confirming the use of a mouse.
1t said the purpose was ito OBJ
tain further information on the
ability of animal life to sustain
the rigors of weightlessness and
other forces in rocket flight.
Mr.. Moss asked if the mouse's
rocket trip was a national Sc
curity secret.
If 1t was a secret. he asked
Gen. Schriever, why did the
Pentagon give it out publicly;
and If it wasn't a secret, why
was 1t withheld from Congress
and the public for several days?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

manager at Springfield, Ohio,
at Norfolk. Va. and at Stock
ton. Calf. His pay jumped
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The present manager is Seth
Burnley. so, who began his
Staunton job at $1,000 Q year
and now is paid $4,000. He is
a graduate of the University Of
Virginia in civil engineering,
worked for du Pont at Will
mington. the Pennsylvania
Railroad. as road engineer for
Albemarle County and as city
manager of Charlottesville be-
fore coming to Staunton.
The 50th. anniversary of the
city manager system will be OBJ
served at the semi-annual meet
ing of the Virginia section of
the International City Man.
ayers Association. The sessions
will be held at the Ingleside
Hotel, north of Staunton, Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
New Society Hears
PIonetorium Plans

Plans TO construct Washing
tons first planetarium were
discussed last night by a newly
formed science and arts society
The Observation-Disclosures
by the group TO cost over a
million dollars-would be one
part of a Science and Arts Gen.
ter for Youth. The group be-
hind the new project calls itself
the SACY committee.
At a banquet in the May
flower Hotel. Milton Fischer,
president Of the group. and the
center's architect. said that
there we're indications industry
might donate the planetarium
instrument. estimated to cost
$3.50, 900.
There are certain significant
elements lacking in our physi-
cal plant In Washington he
said. Foremost among them
is a planetarium similar to the
Hayden Planetarium in New
York City. the Fells in Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

and and 4. audrey E. Poole, 49, sss Con-
Horace C.. Wilson, 40, Lanham, Md,
snd Helen A. Young 40, 2131 o
Francis C. Rustin, FL, 1893 Congress
1908 Adams st. ne.
Richard C. Downs, Is, 5307 5th st.
nv nv, and md Rosalie A. Saliva, 10,
Thomas P. oDea, %, 44ss Alabama
s sSoo i II r. ii ana Donna L. Brown 49,
arwin R. newton VT, %. wisu.r, Neb
and Catherine A. Kemper, "a. Man
william R. oesrhart, 10, ss4a HALEY
Y Sc AZ a. and Darlene Johnson 49,
John J. Keesan, AZ. Silver sprinS, and
Mary w" r. Taylor. 90. 1901 e1st
Kenneth z. Sawyer. jr,, 80, 1907 Good
IS, Camp s SPRINGS Saa Nd lA''' L. Nee0'
David Keppel III, 20, New York, and
Mary s. Byrd 10, .32O1 33rd pl. NV.
James L. Rounds, a., and Ida M. Me-
po,usall A. both Of Fort Lauder
FrsnElin 4. Hart, IT,. e5, $3.50 CALI
fornia 81. NV, and Emily W. Tribble.
23. 3115 Foxhall I'd. NV
Lawrence Logan, 80, Sly 46th st. Sc,
and Hettie Jones. "a, 1916 Florida
willie 4. Palmore. "A, STA Nome st.
Gene W. Goodwin, 90, 225 Atlantic st.
sc. and Doris J. Lennox, 10. 413O
9Th St. Sc, -
Ruth Z. Rooney, n, 202s Fulton
NM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Annual Concert Drive
Slated for Montgomery

The annual spring member
ship campaign for the Com
munity Concert Association Of
Montgomery County will be
held Monday through Satur-
day under the direction of Mrs.
Basil Mobley of Derwood and
Mrs. John Dawson of Rockville.
More than 70 volunteers will
canvass homes in the county
soliciting memberships in the
association.
Members are assured adj
mission to a series of at least
three concerts by artists booked
by Community Concerts, Inc,
of New York. Tickets are not
sold separately for the pro-
grams. The number of con-
certs presented will be gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

There is some argument about
which city first attained the
small. single council with a
trained. full-time executive, but
it seems clear Staunton was the
first to employ a general man.
ager." Editors and the public
quickly dubbed him city man.
ager.
Staunton advocates note that
1t was necessary to walt three
years from 1908, when the first
city manager was employed,
before the cumbersome 90
member bicameral Board of
Aldermen and Common Council
could be abolished by amending
the State constitution.
Today, more than $500 cities
towns and counties have a
manager.
Some cities adopted the
manager plan only to throw it
out later. Cleveland, Ohio, is
an example. But in the same
State. it is the boast of Gin
clnnati.
Not Revolutionary" City
Staunton, known tradition
ally as an educational, church
and agricultural center, may
seem to the visitor an unlikely
place for a revolutionary"
form of government to be born.
The first city m anager,
Charles E. Ashburner, was EN-
ployed on April 2. 1908. He was
the first man in the Nnited
States to hold such a position.
He saved the city more than
his whole years salary by
just making a change in the
method of firing city furnaces
to cut the cost G: coal pur-
chases.
This was but one OF many
changes he brought about in
city purchasing. The town
now boasts of a plaque praising
his operations.
Manager Ashburner, son Of a
British army officer, born in
Bombay, India. who received a
degree in engineering at the
University of Heidelberg. had
been employed by the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Railway Co.,
supervising a project at Staun-
ton, when he was hired as city
manager. After three years
there he went on to be city