davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

THE high school seniors pictured above VIII
appear important their class play "Father Was
staged Monday and Tuesday evening at 1880
in high school auditorium.
johnson left has the part of Julia Butler with
Doug Butler and Mary Steiner Dr. Ann Butler
Owen part Father Tom Butler, and Larry
Smucker Steincke, cleaner salesman who
plays important part in the destiny of the family,
members of the cast Darrell Huber Dennis Smith,
Laura Sue Craws, Helen Geger Joenta Shelter,
Marcene Zimmerman, saIe Jordan, Ronald Habegger and
Carole Herr
Evening star., 1959-10-21

Attractive gloss finish exterior paint
thot flows out smoothly cosy
working self eleonins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Adelherto Q. Fernandez. %, and Caro-
Ign v; Avinser, 20, both Of $500
nth 81. NV.
Sna henriette ~ bayiiss' TO- ooO2
William H. schnakenberg. Sd, 90, New
York. and Suzanne Shannabrook, 20.
42S Evarts st. ne,
James r. Green. "a. 1881 Corcoran
81; NV, and Ruth M. Poteat ~.
Carlton R. l. coscomb. 90. Fort Belvoir,
and Jean y. Fischer, 10. l71a Q
Maurice c. cheyes. IT,, 81. wichita.
kans.' and Sally A. Hart 81 Oak
John W. freeman. "a, sea X Al. ne,
and Anne NJ, Stailworth. %, 3p32
New Hampshire ave. NV.
James d. Silver, rs, Biltmore, N. G.,
and conchita Montenegro, rs, 1858
Harvard 81, NV,
Malcolm A. Litman.- 20, 1909 q 81,
NV, and Cynthia !. siegel 81, 1921
Rudolph N II Tho Thornton. AZ, and Lula M.
kota ave, ne
Larry A. Thomas, 10, .77e Harvard
g. nv. and Rose NJ. Miles, IL, 236
James Wilson, IT, IOe 18th st. Sc.
and Joyce !. Edelin,, %, 1905 Bay
Jacob Holonsn, IT.. 4s. 2ssz llth St.
Herman l. Herrins, 30, 40 T st. NV.
end Elerens N. Walker. Is. li4O
wiihssns y = Brow brown e; , s:s SetA 4.
RO ben i 4. nLsabic. 30. Pittsburgh. and
Bonita J. AK. 2?, Sis 2eth st. NV,
way 81 ne. and Mary 3. Moyie,
R. j. HATS Hsg sers 3d. n ia "a ssrd st. NV,
and Rose-Marie O. Augustin. IS
3621 Newark st. NV
Harry c. Murto. 81. .55la Carolina
pl. NV. and Antonio M. Strauss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Powell Auditorium. 2l50 Florida ave.
NV. A program on Informal com.
munications will be held.
Discussion Group on MANAGEMENT oI
Research and Development---T:30 pm,
ton avenue NV PROBLEMS In IN
formation storaee and Retrieval," s. N
Newman, Patent once.
n'S n he si National scsne: FoaSds
ton Auditorium, 1881 Contribution
lations IN the Laboratory Dr.
cal sciences division interested scisn-
NV Washinsaon statistical soeie,y-s
pm. Room 1. Hall of Government.
eeorse washinston uniysTsity. Twenty
Of The Nations Heaith-some Ap-
proaches to Its Measurement" with
Forrest z. Under, director. National
Health Survey. as chairman. and
stan members OF the survey.
Thursday
American Society Of Mechanical En-
SineeFs-6:30 pm. dinner at ODon-
nelfs Restaurant, pm. meetins IN
Of Electric Generatine Plants" o. r.
Sauder. Cooper Bessemer Corp.
Friday
The Philosophical Society Of WASH
lngton--S:l5 pm. in the John Wesley
Powell Auditorium. 2i70 Florida ave-
nue. NV civil Defense in WASH
ington-Shelter VS.. Evacuation" Ellis
A. johnson. Johns Hopkins University,
Operations Research once
The Washington Psyehiatrie Society
5 pm; annual meeting at the Dis:
trict Medical Society Building l7lR NJ
street NV. Or. Francis Gerty. presi-
dent. American Psychiatrie Association.
viii speak on Specialization and Sub
Specialization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Tomorrow
d. C. Society Of Professional Engi-
neers-S pm. dinner meeting. Peking
Restaurant, I'll Thirteenth street
NV. David @. Bress. past president
Of the District Bar Association. will
speak on professional ethics.
American Institute Of Electrical
EngineeFing-6:30 pm. dinner az
ODonnell's. 1907 = street NV; 8
pm. meeting, PEPco Auditorium
Tenth and E streets NV. SAGE 5.,, De.
and Technioues. 1t. Col. John Lom-
bardo. director Of special projects.
air defense integration division meet
ing will include . technical session.
American Society Of Civil EnEi-
NV. Recent Developments in Build
ing and Other Construction in Vene::
zuela." Carl Feiss. city planning and
urban renewal eonsultant,
Institute Of Aeronautieal Sciences
dining hall. University Of Maryland.
pm. meeting in the Student Union
Building. COLLEGE Park Rocket
Propulsion Systems for Space Flight.
George p. Sutton. Jerome Hunsaker
Professor Of Aeronautical Engineering,
Society Of American BaeteriolOgists
(Washington Branchl-6:30 pm. din
ner and $50 meeting ct Fort Meade.
''Microbiologieal Observations in Europe
and the Near East in 1883" pr.
metabolic biology. National Science
Foundation. Members only.
Washingt0n Academy Of Sciences.
joint meeting with the WashingtOn
Junior Academy Of Sciences-s:1o pm;
in the auditorium Of the National
Museum. "FTee Radicals" Prof. r.
o. Rice. department OF chemistry.
Catholic University. Presentation OF
certificates OF merit to high school
eompetitors in the .Westinghouse talent
search High school students and
teachers invited.
Wednesday
The Geological Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting, John Wesley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Soopbox Derby
Slated June 20

Washington's 22d annual
Soapbox Derby will be run June
20. it was announced yesterday.
The course will be the Dis
trict's Derby Downs on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. between
Alabama and Branch avenues
This years event will be spon-
sored by WRC-TV in cooper
alton with the District Depart
ment of the American Legion
and the Chevrolet dealers oil
Metropolitan Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Th SS4s T. = S sS.s & i I'll ~ !. Hs.sy
Mack G. Kester. rs, and Jacauelyn D
Lih Ssosad H. lane ISfs g. ssss Ssa :.
SCI, and Barbara J. Hayes. ~, S4ii
James = Jones, AZ, lal7 Euclid 81
NV. and Mable Anderson Ill oOs
Columbia r. T.A nv and BERTHA M
6odwin. Al. both Of has 18th st
woodrow nH W. wood. 30, and BarbaE.
), I. Jones. %. both Of i4l7 "
Klss si n swwart1beck. 81. IS M st. NV.
and Annie D. Lavender. S. Roanoke
Gerald c, Davis, "a, las 18Th st, Sc;
Art thSsps II. Key. 10 10, 1904 wsshIng.or
ri. ne, and Jaequeline C. Wilcox
Rudolph Jackson. 80, 76l Quebec q
ne. and Mildred L, Graves IL ol:
Thomsa.s; : Crawford, ~. Fort Myer
and Veronica r. johnson. 20 4ssE
ch oasit p cross R.s 90. 1889 Lamont 5,
NV, and Gladys C.. Mclean. 81
57i6 North Capitol st,
ton pl' Sc, and Shirley L. Drayton
II, 323 South Carolina ave. sc. =,
Noble T. p. Clark. "a, 2O4 Ranoolpt
ri. ne. and Margaret X. M. Nc
Crane, 20, Mount Rainier.
James A. Curran, jr... %, 1.Oo Otl'
ST. ne, and Jane M. Ourand' ~
62i9 western ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this Ueek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Under d. C. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and recetUe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

genuine article, and put a
$4,000 price tag on 1t.
But what Of Crawford, so
high, so mighty?
The fates were cruel.
Formidable Foes
In 1926, when he might have
made a formidable bid for the
presidency, he faced such
strong candidates as Andrew
jackson. John Quincy Adams
and Henry Clay. To this was
added a crushing blow: During
the campaign, he was stricken
with paralysis.
Crippled as he was, he still
ran a respectable third.
He recovered enough to be-
come a circuit Judge back in
Georgia, and died in 1884, al
the age Of 81.
Looking at the picture, it's
fun to reconstruct one dramat-
ic episode
While Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

had served in the Senate, had
been a minister to the i'm
portant court Of France, and
had been Secretary Of War.
In 1916 he had been. for q
time, a leading vote getter in
the congressional caucus to
nominate a President. James
Monroe finally beat out Craw-
ford, 1854, and went on to
win the presidency, One Of
Monroe's first official acts was
to name Crawford his Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
So here Crawford was. q
strong man in a strong spot.
On December 13, 1918. Peale
wrote:
II finished the portrait Of
Mr.. Crawford. His lady and
her children stayed to the end
of the setting (sic), and she was
much pleased with the picture
II believe would be glad to
purchase it.
Keeps Original
But my invariable rule is
never to part with an original
picture. Copies may be taken
from them. Therefore If any,
thing further is said by the
family, l will offer to make a
copy at less than 500. it being
a less size than those I usually
paint for that price"
So far as Mr.. Cannon can
find out, nothing further was
said by the family, no copies
were made and the original
appeared to be lost.
1t recently was purchased,
dirty and unacceptable, in a
batch of 20 from a dealer in
Connecticut. Mr.. ammo n
cleaned it, decided he had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

second? And who now except
a historian would recognize
the name Of william Harris
Crawford?
Foster Cannon, q local art
and rare books dealer, reported
today he has found a long lost
picture of this long for
gotten United States states
man, and he believes his dis
covery is doubly important be-
cause the artist Is Charles Will
son Peale. one Of our leading
early painters.
In 1918, when this picture
was painted, Crawford prob
ably gave the painter no more
than q passing thought. Peale
had come to Washington that
winter to paint those who were
great and those who might be-
come greater.
Held High Post
Naturally he would be eager
to paint Crawford.
A native of Virginia who had
moved to Georgia, Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Akihito's Bride
Expecting Child.
Jupun Is Told

TOKYO, July is (AP)! =
Crown Prince Akihito's bride
may be pregnant.
A chamberlain Of the imperial
household announced today
that the royal doctors had re-
ported Crown Princess Michikc
may be with child" He warned
newsmen. however, that the
doctors findings were not con-
elusive.
Akihito and Michiko, a com.
moner, were married April II
after a storybook romance thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Treasury. Crawford became so
incensed at his boss, Monroe.
that he called him "a damned,
internal old scoundrel," and
lifted his cane as if to strike
the President.
Monroe alertly grabbed the
fire tongs and ordered Craw-
ford out Of the house.
You don't find Presidents
who are handy with fire tongs
much any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

that Michiko might bear q son
The young couple we're to
have left July 20 for a visit To
the mountain resort Of Nikko
some 80 miles north Of Tokyo
They planned TO visit the Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

ANKARA, July is (AP). -
Turkey has turned down the
Soviet proposal for banning CT
atomic weapons and missiles in
the Adriatic-Balkan area.
1t objects that the plan
would leave this country open
to possible Soviet threats of
aggression and in effect deny
the Turks the right of self
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

had all japan agog. She is a.;
he is rs.
Word Of Michiko's possible
condition was carried to the
public by radio and TV broad
casts. Hopes Immediately scared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Near Great Turns Up
In Lost PeoIe Portrait
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Ap Newsfeatures Writer

Even after $50 years. in the old portrait still looks
naughty confident capable Of showing anger enough to wave
a threatening at President
Nor expression surprising For the portrait OF
highly successful politician destined so many OF his
contemporaries thought to wind up in the White House
after presidential who cares VINO ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

| sal area, in South Central
Japan. In August.
Palace officials said that, In
view Of Michiko's apparent con-
dition, Akihito will make the
visits alone.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
WORKING WITH A PRO

cast of $50 professional producer who has
been in Broadway shOws-TwO thousand cOstumes-And
7-day stand them all together and you've got Take
Time Out" the musical which will end it's long by
high Standards this week end at Archbishop Carroll
High School in Northeast kind of cooperative effort
part Catholic schools the girls in the show from
13 Catholic institutions The boys all to CarrOIl-Star
Staff Photos by Ranny ROutt.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
AR-OLD WOMAN PILOT
 BELLY-LANDS LIGHT PLANE

RIVERSIDE, Calif., R - A IT. year-old woman brought her dis abled plane in for a successful belly landing at March Air Force Base Friday.
 Mrs. Zaddie Bunker of Palm Springs and passenger, Mrs. J. l.. Edwards of Yelm, Wash, were unhurt in the skidding landing of the light plane.
 Mrs. Bunker, who got her pilots Eoanso when she was 65, said the planes landing gear failed to lock in place as she came in for a landing
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Germans Prefer Spaghetti To National Dish

COLOGNE, Germany, R - Sauerkraut - often hailed as the Germans most popular dish - trailed far behind in a recent poll of favorite foods.
 Economic Report, a publication of West Germany's Federation of Industries, said Is per cent of those polled preferred a variety of sausages, frankfMters and hamburgers.
 Soups followed with 13 per cent, fresh vegetables, rice and spa ghetti with per cent and pota- toes with 7 per cent.
 Sauerkraut brought up the rear with per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Ten Nations Sign North Atlantic Fishing Agreement

LONDON, lR - Russia and Pc l1nd Saturday joined eight other European countries in agreeing to set up an international commission to conserve fish.
 The convention will regulate fishing throughout the northeast Atlantic and it's dependent seas, but not the Baltic. The regulated area extends from the Barents Sea in the east to Greenland in the west and as far south as the Gi- braltar Straits.
 Signatories to the convention were Denmark, France, West Ger many, Iceland, Ireland, Norway, Poland, Portugal, The Soviet Union and the United Kingdom.
 Belgium, Holland, Spain and Sweden, are expected to sign shortly.
 The regulating commission will use the latest scientific means to establish conservation techniques It will be able to declare a closed season or closed areas - some thing new in international fishing control.
 Under the convention, conserva- tion measures can be ordered for any or all fish in a region.
 The Russians and the Poles have been criticized by other European fishing countries for taking too many fish and endangering stocks.
 The new convention, known as the Northeast Atlantic Fisheries Convention, covers a wider area than the existing convention.
 It brings in the Barents Sea. north of Russia, which is an i'm portant fishing area for a number of European countries.
 It also takes in the Atlantic wa ters from Britanny down the coast of Spain and Portugal It thus covers one of the most important fishery regions of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

ductive lives. What is learned here will be of benefit to arthri- tis patients of all ages.
 Nearly every person over 60 has had some form of arthritis. But children as we'll as adults may be victims of this unpre- dictable disease. Some 30,000 youngsters, each year have juve- nile arthritis. In addition to swelling of the joints, causing pain, stiffness, restricted motion and crippling, the rheumatic diseases may attack th" boar. eyes, kidneys or skin.
 Experts say the cause and cure of arthritis are largely un- known, and doctors warn that there are no miracle" drugs. Aspirin, hot baths and exer- cises bring relief. Some new drugs like cortisone may re duce inflammation but cannoe be counted on to stop the pro- ress of the disease, doctors sa,
 In most cases, however, crir- bling can be prevented or re- duced if treatment is started early. Techniques of rehabilita- ton pioneered by the National Foundation in the treatment of polio are valuable for arthritis patients. Children especially ca'l benefit by these techniques.
 Researchers for the ,Nationa. Foundation are now trying to unlock the mysteries of the rheumatoid diseases and find causes, cures and preventives. Some scientists believe viruses may offer clues. Others are studying what is known as the 'rheumatoid factor" discovered in the blood of afflicted persons to determine i:- origin and func- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Monday. January 26. 1858
Briton Starts Trip Around
 The Horn - By Bicycle

HAROLD HILL, England, R - Walter Stolle wheeled his bicycle through the garden gate today and pedaled off in the general direction of Cape Horn.
 Stolle, 32, a former German sol dier and now a naturalized Bri- ton, expected to be away from his Essex hometown at least a year.
 That's the time he expects it will take to cross three stretches of water and cycle the length of South America and come back again.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

Having tanned polio with the Salk vaccine, the March of Dimes organization now is tack ling new problems.
 Its expanded program will move forward into broad new areas of unmet health problems, many of which have been opened up by research done while finding a preventive for polio and rehabilitating it's vic tirns. That is why the 1859 March of Dimes theme is Toward Greater Victories"
 Medical scientific research, pa tient aid and the training of professional disease fighters are the core of this program, which will cover initially polio, arthri- tiS, birth defects and research in virus diseases and disorders of the central nervous system.
 Arthritis and other rheumatic diseases bring pain and crippling to more people in the United States than any other chronic disea~0 Over 11,600,000 persons are d. Some 320,000 are so disabIed they can no longer work. The loss to the nation in wages, working hours and taxes is a billion and a half dollars a year.
 The National Foundation will offer patient aid to juvenile and adolescent arthritis patients through age IS. Of the 16,000 children likely to seek treat ment each year, some 5000 to 5000 may need medical care as extensive as that required by paralvtic polio, patients. This age group is the most hopeful with which to work, with the pos sibilitv of bringing many to ma turity able to lead normal, pro-
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Mrs. Henry Armstrong Wins Divorce In Lack Of Affection Suit

LOS ANGELES, LR - Former triple crown boxing champion Henry Armstrong no longer is a married man.
 Mrs. Villa Mae Armstrong, 45, was granted a divorce decree on her testimony that the 46-year-old evangelist doesn't love her.
 'He never showed me any af- fection," she told the court. ''He left me at home and went out alone"
 Armstrong is former holder of the featherweight, lightweight and welterweight titles. He will play the role of a Baptist minister in Bing Crosby's next movie.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
AIR FORCE RETIRES B-25

LUBBOCK, Tex, R - The Air Force has formally retired it's BPS bomber, workhorse of World War II combat, from active serv- ice.
 Goodbye ceremonies highlighted graduation of the last student pi- lots to train in the BPS at Reese Air Force Base. Future students will train in the T53 jet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

The business of religion is get ting 50 well organized that it re- quires the full energy of the faith full to keep the machinery moving.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

John Sutton, To- o oive w. Vo patient the Institute of Physical Medicine
 nd Rehabilitation, New York Medical Center be- Ill inc of has leg brace since the of
 years of high Research did in juvenile ohis integral of inc of the Fovndion Polio and Dir defects of Grip ping oong inc March of Dimes for Victories in 195e
 4 thrts the No. crippler of manpower in the US. tod high among the targets of the National Foundation launches it's Greater Victories March of Dimes this
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

SoA @AAAs
 But it was when she met the world famous Stravinsky that her horizons widened. With his assis- tant, Robert Craft, she sang often at the Monday Evening Concerts in Los Angeles, and these two men greatly influenced not only her musical career, but her thinking as well. At the Ojai Festival in 1854 she sang under Stravinsky and has since recorded a number of his songs. Two seasons ago. she was chosen for his soloiSt at the Venice Festival and also at Rome.
 Marilyn Home had first .ried her Operatic wings in leading roles with the Los Angeles Guild under Carl Ebert, now director of the Berlin State Opera. In the summer of 1857, she flew for the third time to Europe for appearances at the Salzburg and Vienna Festivals. and from there accepted year-long con- tracts for opera in Germany. This season she has been singing regu-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

the opportunity to near her in con ceat on MCnday, November 16, at :S:15 n. n the High SchcOl Audi 4OriLhl
 Ize story of 2-.-year old Marilyn HC4ne ls a story to make glad the S1eaI.s of every young, aspiring American singer, for her career has been nleteOric. However, her success is moi something that has been handed to fle- on a silver platter. It has come 'though ex- ceptional talent, hard work and teracity of purpose She received her first vocal lessons from her father, who was a tenor and con- c6rtized extensively.
 Marilyn, or Jackie" as her friends call her, was born in Pennsylvania and the family nov ed to Long Beach, California, when Marilyn was II. When only F she joined the Roger Wagner ChOrale, and she has been singing with Roger Wagner from that time. She owes him much, she said.
 As a student, she sang the dead role in 'NThe Merry Widow at Polytechnic high school, was solo iSt with the California Heights Methodist Church. at the age of IS. Al 16 she won a scholarship to the University of California to study with Gwendolyn Williams Koldof- sky. The latter will accompany her here. At 19 she sang siCarmena B,urana" by Orff in the Hollywood Bowl under Leopold Stokowski. She also sang the summer with Carmen Dragca in a GerSi1w Il pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
G. s. Committee
 To Meet Thursday

The Kodiak Girl Scout Com munity Committee will hold the regular monthly meeting Thurs day, November 19, at 1:30 pm. at the Girl Scout Hut. The calendar for yearly events will be discussed, and plans for the Christmas "Mitten Tree" explained.
 Leaders and other interested adults are asked to attend. Several troops are inactive for lack of leaders. Anyone interested in help ing these girls keep their troops going are requested to call Mrs. Jarvela at 1851 or Mrs. AcheSon at 3622.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
MariIyn Horne, Young Gifted Soprano Will Appear ln Concert Here Monday

The Alaska Music Trail and the BPW Club present $ the second event of their Tenth Anniversary season the fabulous voice of the remarkable young soprano, Miss Marilyn Horne. Great musicians of OUT day, such as Madame Lotte Lehmann and composer conductor Igor Stravinsky, have said of her talent, '@This is the voice Of our generationl7 Music lovers will have
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL, TRADE OR RENT, PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN THE KODIAK MIRROR TODAY!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

larly such starring roles as Minnie in ~The Girl of the Golden West, Amelia in Simon BOccanegra", and Giuletta in Tales of Hoff- man., a role she has sung over 50 times.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

Series S and H Savings Bonds, bought now. when held to maturity pay 3 3/4 per cent Maturity for E bonds sold since June l, 1859. is '
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

years and g months; for bonds. 10 years.