davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

time. Since you also have 70
shop for the basic Ingredient
patterns, fabrics and notions
such as thread and trimming
IFS dovbly important 70 begin
early.
Easy-to-sew patterns are avail
able a. your local department
stores for scores CT gifts such
as these suggested by the Nat
ionAl Cotton Council.
" ihere's q tsep-ssed miss on
your list. look For . ivnperpsf.
tern that contains four styles in
ere. The jumper can be made
with q high round neckiine or
. low sqvsre-cuf front and With
. slim or fvli-sored skirt. so
with these iovr possibilities
you're sure to please: Mske This
. psrfy-soins fashion by ehoos-
ing rose-prinfed quilted cotton
or eolcrfvI velveteen or cord
TROY fabric
Know someone who loves basic
clothes and stylish accessories
Make her a brief waist-length
jacket in velveteen or cotton
tuned fashionahlv friu,nnad with
real or fake fur collar. Alter
nate suggestions for gifts she'll
appreciate just as much: a giant
collar in organdy or cotton bro
cade TO dress up a favorite
frock. or braid-encrusted vel
veteen shoulder cape 10 wear
with party dress. You'll find
several different coiIa- an cape
trea'-z-7.S lEcl1a-i in one pat
t-r.l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Sew These HOLIDAY Hits

II you want 10 sit back and
enjoy the Christmas holiday.
now's the tine - start sewing
gifts ard clothes for your friends.
Regardless OF ho~ expert you
are ~ith needle and thread.
sewing gifts does require extra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Ss.;sss 3
We have - much Tor
uhich 10 be thankful more
than ever before every DAY.
We sksak Cd. shss ~ >
e. ~ chrisa jess'4 -
wsvuhswsr. ~ hAsvy oe1ner
e16y. llscDsssor - cI,sissisn
se;sncs slsreu1h which ssv6y
ensblos - - rise sbovo ~
ehsss sn6 orvor-
We thank Him for family
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Fairbanks High School Receives Honor Award

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, R - A high school in Fairbanks was among more than 700 schools, indi- viduals and groups honored Sun day by Freedoms Foundation flor their work in helping to bring about a better understanding of the American way of life during 1958.'
 Monroe High School at Fair banks was awarded a $100 prize and an honor medal for a high school editorial titled "We Asked for It."
 Highest awards by the patriotic organization this year went to Dr. Arthur Schuck, chief execu- tive of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, and General Charles P. Rom ulo, Philippine Ambassador to the United States.
 It was the 10th annual program by the Foundation
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Eggan May Need More Surgery

SEATTLE, R - Alaska's Cover nor William A. Egan, who has un- dergone three operations since December, may have to face an- other one "in a month or so," for removal of a gallstone, his doc tors said today.
 Egan, 44-year-old Democrat, will leave the hospital here We'd nesday. 36 days after emergency surgery for an intestinal bloc and abdominal paralysis. He will re- main here for another month to recuperate.
 Egan underwent surgery in De- cenber for Hemorrhoids and on January 6 was operated upon in Juneau for gallstones and removal of his gall bladder. The bowel paralysis was caused by bile leak age into the abdomen around a malfunctioning drain tube.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
World War II Chief of Staff Is Seriously III

FIT. BRAGG, N. C., LR General George C. Marshall weakened to- day. His condition remains ser ious.
 In medical report on the 78- year-old general, Col. George M. Powell, Army physician, said: ''He shows an indication of an involvment of the pituitary gland as evidenced by definite increase in water output by way of the kidneys. This involVment has complicated his treatment"
 Dr. Powell explained that the complication of treatment con- cerned feeding, which heretofore has been by intravenous solution and through tube into his stom- ach.
 The generals second stroke was accompanied by mild pneumonia. Col. Powell reported the pneu- monia under control.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Kremlin Talks
 Friendly Says MacMillan Aide

MOSCOW, R - Prime Minis ter MacMillan and Premier Khrushchev met for two and a half hours in the Kremlin today, and apparently discussed the dis armament deadlock between the West and the Russians.
 The official Soviet news agen- cy in a brief dispatch after the meeting, said that MacMillan and Khrushchev had Friendly conver- sations."
 MacMillan and Khrushchev got down to formal Kremlin talks after Q get-acquainted weekend in the country.
 The British Prime Minister got second billing in the Moscow press however. The Communist Party organ Pravda devoted top space to an editorial lauding the Red Army - which marked it's 41st anniversary Sunday - and gave only brief mention to the Khrush- chev-MacMillan barley.
 "The two great men got on very well together,' British source said,
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
House Busy On Weekend Business

JUNEAU, R - It was a busy day for the House Saturday, what with the introduction of bills, res olutions and memorials and the disposition of several measures.
 House approval was given to bills permitting the transfer of funds for boat harbor construction and of unobligated harbor funds to finance a temporary public works program in economically distressed areas. A fund transfer in the military department was also approved.
 Other measures receiving the House okay would permit accep- tance of federal aid for education and provide round trip airplane fare for each legislator from his home to Juneau.
 The reimbursement bill was passed 22-16 ater squabble de- veloped over the amount of excess baggage to be paid for by the state The bill was amended to permit 50 pounds of excess bag gage.
 Three memorials and a resolu- tion won approval. The memorials urged construction of an armory at Barrow, moving the fur process ing and market, and congratu- lated Oregon on it centennial cele- bration. The reolution directed the Governors office to study needs for juvenile correction facilities in the state and suggested bond ing program to meet construction costs.
 Presented for House considera- ton were two bills relating to highways One would incorporate ferries in the highway system and would eliminate, in so far as prac- tical, the present restriction on spending highway funds outside the districts in which it has been collected.
 The second measure would di- rect the Highway and Public Works Department to construct roads to inaccessible areas abound ing in rich mineral resources.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Okleasik Takes Third Heat, But Final
 Fastest Time Made By Calena Team

ANCHORAGE, R - Galena's Jimmy Malemute won the 1859 Fur Rendezvous Alaska Sled Dog Racing championship Sunday, and a total of $2,100 in prize money.
 Malemute finished second in Sundays 25-mile heat, but he had the best time for the 75-mile even, five hours, 30 minutes and 58 seconds.
 Sundays winner was Isaac Ok leasik of Teller, who finished in one hour, 51 minutes and 29 seconds. Malemute's time yester- day was 20 seconds slower.
 Malemute won the first heat Friday, finished second Saturday and Sunday, to wind up 10 min utes and 12 seconds faster than Fairbanks Gareth Wright, who ran 75 miles in 5:41, to collect a total of $85O in prize money.
 Three seconds behind Wright for total elapsed time was Berg man Sam of HuSlia, whose lap money and overall prize amounted to $1,000.
 Leo Kriska of Koyakuk Station was fourth, and will take home $4OO.
 Virgil Titus of Minto was fifth, and wins $500. Okleasik was sixth in overall time, but with Sundays $500 lap money, wound up with $500.
 Finishing third Sunday was Virgil Titus, and Dr. Roland Lom- bard of Weyland, Mass, was fourth.
 The Fastener was fourth Fri day 10th Saturday, and fourth again Sunday, to collect a total of $250.
 Again the teams toured the rugged course in sunny, 3O-degree
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Joint Legislative Committees Ponder Methods for Department Head Control

apply to schools with less than 200 pupils which now qualify for 85 per cent. And to avoid defi- ciency expenditures, the measure would limit payments to those funds appropriated by the Legis- lature.
 Both houses have passed reso- lutions calling for educational if nancing studies. The House di- rected the Governors office to conduct a survey of school facility needs with particular emphasis on the possibility of bonding pro- grams to finance future construc- ton.
 The Senate resolution directed the Legislative Council to con- duct a comprehensive fiscal study of various state school support programs.
 It will be one of the major problems for the Legislative Coun- cil, which got new executive di- rector Saturday. He is John Q. Doyle of Juneau, who was named to head the permanent staff of the interim committee of the Legis- lature.
 Doyle, research chief for the council for the last year, takes over the $11,OOO a year post from Henry Camarot Camarot, head of the council staff for two years, resigned to enter private law practice at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Anchorage Crash Kills Two Private Pliers

ANCHORAGE, R - Two men were killed yesterday when a pri- vate plane nose-dived into the frozen ground as they were talk ing off from the city's airfield.
 Smoky Thomas, the pilot, died in the crash. Jack Bolen Jr. was rushed to hospital, but died a short time later.
 The crash occurred when the engine apparently stalled as the plane was becoming airborn.
 Both men were reported to be mechanics for Carr-Dziuk Aero services at the field.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23

JUNEAU, R m Much of the work went on behind the scenes Saturday as committees took up two of the knotty problems con- fronting the first State Legisla- ture
 After three public hearings on the state reorganization bill, the 1O-member majority policy com mittee of the Legislature met with Chairman of the House and Sen ate State Affairs Committees.
 It appears acting Governor Wade's request to have all oper- ating heads of all state depart ments answerable to the chief ex- ecutive may be modified to pro vide for commissions over the edu- cation, fish and game depart mentS.
 The fate of state officials pay rests with a six-man committee. The question was turned over to the committee when the Senate and House failed to agree on a pay scale. The committee could completely rewrite the bill, ig- noring both the House approved $24,OOO figure for the Governor and the Senate recommendation of $25,O0O.
 Financing education has been a primary concern of the Legisla- ture. Saturday, the Senate passed a bill to raise to 90 per cent the highest rate of state school sup port to local schools. This would
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
President COnfers With Sec. Dulles In Hospital

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower went to Walter Reed Army Hospital today for another visit with ailing Secretary of State Dulles.
 It was Eisenhower's fourth trip to Dulles bedside since the doctors announced February 14 that the secretary had suffered a recurrence of cancer.
 It was Eisenhower only an nounced engagement for this Washington's Birthday holiday.
 Meanwhile, a suggestion by Senator Stuart Symington O- Mo that Dulles resign brought a retort from White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty:
 Tt is remarkable what people will say to get their names in the papers," Hagerty said.
 In reply to questions, Hagerty told reporters President Eisen- hover is aware of Symington's suggestions but had no comment about it.
 "He is also aware," Hagerty said, "that many other members of the Senate are saying that we should avail ourselves of MT. Dulles servics."
 Dulles talked about the interna- tional situation Sunday with Vice President Nixon, and later with his brother, Allen w. Dulles.
 The subdued disagreement over whether Dulles should resign was stepped up a bit by Symington on Saturday. He said in St. Louis that he didn't think Dulles could run the State Department from a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Alaska Solons Ask Navy Release
 Arctic Oil Lands

WASHINGTON, LR - Sources close to the House Armed Serv- ices Committee say the chances are favorable that the House will be asked before the current ses- sion ends to vote on a bill to abolish the Navy's Alaskan petro- leu1n reserve.
 The bill would return it to the public domain, thereby opening to possible private development, a 7,000-square-mile area in which the Navy has spent nearly 50 million dollars searching for oil.
 The proposal has been intro duced in the House by Represen- tative Ralph Rivers and in the Senate by Senator Bob Bartlett.
 Bartlett has asked Senator Rich ard Russell, Senate Armed Serv- ices Committee chairman, to give the bill an early airing on that side of the capitol.
 While there appears little chance for an early hearing on the House said, committee aides say they expect action there this year.
 Navy support for the proposal was indicated last week in the an- nouncement by Bartlett of the Navy's willingness to return the buffer zone surrounding the Alas kan Reserve to the public domain.
 The Navy is known to feel that the Arctic area is not suitable for a Navy petroleum reserve even if large quantities of oil were found there because of it's loca- ton, climate and transportation problems.
 The bill also would appear to be in line with the Administra- tion suggestion, set forth by Pres ident Eisenhower in his budget message to Congress, for disposal of the Naval reserves.
 The Alaskan Reserve, officially designated as Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, was set aside by President Harding in 1923. Little exploration was conducted in the area until World War II. Between 1914 and 1853, however, the spend ing of nearly 50 million dollars determined the presence of both oil and gas, but disclosed no large oil fields.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23

PITTSBURGH, R - Mrs. Thel- ma Lippert has a poor record in races with the stork. But she al- ways gets the prize.
 An 8-pound, Bounce girl was born Sunday to Mrs. Lippert be- fore she could leave home for the hospital. She has won only one of five races with the stork.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23

Okleasik returned to Nome this morning with Arctic Club repre- sentative Paul Vaudeville.
 Vaudeville praised Okleasik for a superb job of racing. "He put his heart into it, and the crowd loved it. We appeared on TV at KENI, and also on TV each day of the race.
 Okleasik started 22nd the first day, third place the second day, and 9th place the third day. Un- fortunately, his team got away from him the second day, on 5th Avenue and Cordova Street, so he lost 12 minutes, otherwise he would have placed at the top, or next to the top"
 Vaudeville expressed apprecia- tion to MT. and Mrs. Walt Ste phen, who were the official hosts for Isaac, and who cared for his dogs at their place on Lake Otis Road. Also, to Greater Anchorage, Inc. and the Musher's Club, for their hospitality
 In addition to $500 Isaac brought home trophy for having his team in the best condition after the entire race
 While in Anchorage, Paul Man deville spoke at the Rotary Club, as well as at the Musher's Club dinner on Sunday evening"
 This was Nome's first entry in the Rendezvous dog races and was made possible by the Arctic Club, which sponsored Okleasik, and by Alaska Airlines, who provided the transportation
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
EDNA FERBER WRITES AGAIN

The February issue of Vogue Magazine, with a half-million cir culation, carries an article, q Never Saw an Igloo in Alaska" !" by Edna Ferber. It is written in the sure Ferber style, and includes some clearly-et etched observations of Alaska's towns and beauty.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23

weather which attracted big crowds to the start and finish line on Fourth Avenue and various check points along the trail
, 1959-05-04
Petersens Celebrate
Silver Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peter
sen celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary on
Sunday evening beginning at
8 o'clock. Many friends called
on the well-known couple to
congratulate them.
Twelve children were born
to the couple; they now have
four grandchildren.
Continued on page y
, 1959-05-04
Legislature Posses Bill
ToSet Up Employment
Office ia New York

The Legislature recently
passed by unanimous vote, a
bill to- establish an Office in
New York City for the pur-
pose Of encouraging Virgin
Islanders residing on the main
Ian dto fill available jobs for
which they are qualified here
The Office would be under
the direction Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture 4 Il d
Labor.
a bill, also passed BY unani-
nous vote was one to name
the elementary and kinder
Continued on page q
, 1959-05-04
Personal Mention

a bouncing baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hay this morning. The little
enc arrived at the Charles Har
wood Hospital.
AT last report mother and
baby are doing well.
, 1959-05-04
Su1nrrdrY Of Cuses
In the ST. Croix
Municipal Court

In the Municipal Court be-
fore Judge William Moorhead,
Hezekiah Wells was charged
with aggravated assault and
battery on the person Of James
Derricks. He was fined $25.
Continued on page q
, 1959-05-04
Mrs. Nellie Greer
VISTA Is on
Round the World Tour

Mrs. Nellie Greer of Radio
Station VISTA in ST. Thomas
left last week on a round-the-
world tour which will include
visits to Europe and the
Orient.
Mrs. Greer will be away
about two months.
, 1959-05-04
Boots From Georgia
Bring Equipment for
Constructing Airport

The Inagua Raven arrived
off Christiansted on Saturday
afternoon with 2 large ship
ment of mechanical equipment
belonging to the firm Of a. 2.
Sanford, contractors Of Geor-
gia; for the construction Of the
new terminal building and
frightening Of the rtrnways at
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port.
Another boat, the Inagua
Ranger arrived on Sunday
night with supplies from
Miami, Florida, for several
firms here.
Continued on page A
, 1959-05-04
MCnY From Other
Churches Attend
Anglican Mission

Many persons Of other de-
nominations, and members of
the Anglican churches, attend
ed the Mission stated at Saint
Johns in Christiansted last
night to hear the Rev. Father
Henri A. Shines.
Members Of the Anglican
congregations Of Frederiksted
town and country districts
also attended.
After the sermon there was
a question and answer period,
which will be continued every
evening this week.
, 1959-05-04
Legis. Proceedings
TO Apedr in All
Virgin Is. Newspapers

The Legislative Proceedings
will be published in all four
Virgin Islands newspapers, in
accordance with an Order
signed BY the President Wal
ter I, NJ. Hodge.
Manuscripts Of the Proceed
ings were received over the
weekend. The first Install
ment for meetings of the pre-
sent session which began on
April IS, 1859, starts today and
will be continued daily, until
onrnrIo4od
, 1959-05-04
Mon Found Beuten
Ii His Home:
Condition is Serious

he was beaten over the head
and face with a blunt instru-
ment. A large stone with
jagged edge was found in the
room covered with blood
stains.
Police was unable to find
anyone who could give infor-
nation.
Medina was treated at the
Hospital BY DR.. Conrad
Stevens and detained. The
Police are searching for the
assailant.
, 1959-05-04
Los Cubunos Defect
|Com1mundos 81:
Pirutes Whip Phillies

ilTSL game at the FaIad6
Ground yesterday by q score
Of 80 after seven innings Of
play,
The winning pitcher was
Hansen for Los Cubanos, who
went the distance. The first
home run was hit by G. Soto.
The losing picture was Madu-
70 for Commands.
In the second game Of the
day the Pirates came from be-
hind to dfeat the Phillies by a
score Of IS II.
There were lots Of excite
ment during the game with a
parade Of pitchers to the
mound by both sides.
A steel band was in attend
ance and kept the crowd in a
jolly mood for the games.
, 1959-05-04
Governor Need Not
Submit Nominations
OfAll Dept. Heuds

The question as to the re-
sponsibility Of the Governor
to submit nominations Of ali
department heads came up il
the Senate recently. Legisla-
tive Counsel Corneiro advised
the legislature that it is biz
opinion that the Governor i
not required to submit the
nominations Of all commits
sioners, but only those whose
designations are accepted, q
in the event Of A vacancy
otherwise occurs and a new
commissioner is appointed.
He said that the same prob
lem was discussed at a legis'
lators' conference at Boston
last year, involving Guam, and
that all parties concerned, in.
Guiding Department Of In.
terror officials, agreed that :
governor is not required tc
submit nominations Of com
missioners to the legislature i
he decides to retain them II
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HoLLYwooD.-Every sound s

HOLLYWOOD-Every sound stage at Metro
is busy, but not necessarily with feature length
movies. In fact there was a week, few months
back when there was not one single film in
production for the theaters-every set was
filming for TV. The result is seven completed
pilots now in New York with sales clicking in
all directions for fall viewing. Father of the
Bride will get off to an early start, with Jim
BackuS in the role played by Spencer Tracy on
the screen, newcomer Yvonne Craig as the
bride, and Paula Raymond as mother.
Ace Producer Directors Andrew and Virginia
Stone, are putting an hour-long suspense
series, Jeopardy with different cast each week.
That old perennial Maisie will be back, starring
Janis Paige in place of Ann SOthern. Gilbert
Roland is the star Of the outdoor adventure
series Amigo. The McGonigle comedy stars
Mickey Saughnessy. Johnny Eager has Larry
Pennel, and You're Only Young Once is
domestic farce Of married couple on campus
with newcomers Jim Huston and Patricia Blair.
Among the independent producers making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Hollywood Report es 81 y. II
More About New Shows

TV series at Metro, is Jack ChertOk who origi-
mated Ann SOtherns Private Secretary. Jack
recently returned from selling tour in New
York for Johnny Midnight.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz have budget
of $12 million for their Desilu Playhouse-4S
hour-long shows and five big Lucy-Desi comedy
specials. other Desiulus-Youre Only Young
Twice Il though once was enough), this one with
George Murphy and Martha Scott; Grand Jury,
a new crime investigation show starring Lyle
Bettger and Harvey Stone Guestward Ho, with
Lucys sidekick, Vivian Vance and Lief Erickson.
They play couple who run a motel in the West.
Laf1tte, the adventures of Pirate John Laf1tte,
starring Fernando Lamas; All About Barbara,
which is all about blond, pert Barbara Nichols.
Desilu regulars to be seen again include
The Ann Sothern Show for the second year,
ditto The Texan with Rory Calhoun, and John
BrOm1elds U. s. Marshal. Also two shows in
syndication-The Walter Winchell File, and
This Is Alice
Next week, we'll tell you what to expect
from Four Star Productions-the Dick Powell
David Niven- Charles Boyer company, Screen
Gems, and other Independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

This Is your chance to sound of-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison iOtH do his best
to anSlUer questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names will be used II desired.
Several weeks ago on I've Got a Secret,
Betsy Palmer gave the impression that she was
older than she looks How old is she and when
did she get her break in show business?
p w.
Betsy 1OaS born November 1, 1929, In East
Chicago, Ind, the daughter of a Hungarian
chemist. Her maiden name lDaS Patricia Betsy
Hrunek She is feet inches tall and is
no1O married to Dr. Vincent J. Merendino, a
Nea0 York gynecologiSt and obStetrictan Her
first big break came in 1855 In the mouie, "The
Long Grey Line"
thought the Suspicion drama Fraction of
a Second" was excellent. However, when the
daughter entered the station wagon to go to
school, noticed it was a 1857 Ford Twenty
or supposed years later the police car that