davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
The president of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION told its convention
yesterday that there is con-
slant pressure by various arms
of the Government ito chap
erone us" and to hamper and
restrict our activities.
ID. Tenant Bryan, of the
Richmond. Va. Times-Dispatch
and News Leader, made the
charge shortly before he was
elected to a second one-year
term as ANPA president.
Everywhere you look you
can see signs of it. Keep your
eyes OPEN" he said in address,
ing the closing convention Ses-
sion.
He told the publishers that
"if you don't exercise your
rights, you will lose them"
The general theme of a num-
Der of committee reports made
to the convention was the basis
of his comment, Mr.. Bryan said.
H. H. Cahill Of the Seattle
Times was elected secretary
yesterday, succeeding Walter J..
Blackburn of the London (On-
tario) Free Press. Mr.. Black
burn had served the traditional
limit of eight years as an Of
ficer.
St. Clair Balfour of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Times, Palmer Hoyt Of the
Denver Post. Ralph Magill Of
the Atlanta Constitution and
Louis Settler OF the Cleveland
Press. They appeared on the
NBC-Tv To-day" program.
Simplicity Stressed
Mr.. Catledge said the people
never can have enough or too
much information and that
I'VE must make our message
simpler. make 1t easier to be
understood, because unless II
is received we have failed"
Mr.. Settler said that, with the
multiplicity Of interests and dis
fractions Of today, the percent
age Of the total population who
seriously inform themselves
about the sweep Of history has
shrunk.
He said also that, at a time
when there is need for more
rather than less information,
the sources Of information have
tended to dry up under the
guise Of almost perpetual ma
tional security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
NcE|royCif
Trade Threat
From Russia

NEW YORK. April "a CAP).
Secretary Of Defense Neil
McElroy. warning that Soviet
economic progress threatens
Americas leadership Of the
free world, told the Nation last
night It faces sacrifices and
hard choices to meet the chal-
Ilenge.
I'VE can no more afford to
lose the economic competition
with communism than We can
afford to fall behind militarily.
The only way I know to meet
Soviet economic competition is
to increase our own output"
he said.
This, Mr.. McElroy told Q
gathering Of newspaper pub
Fishers and executives from
Throughout the United States
and Canada, may mean
changes in emphasis in our
own economy and sacrifices for
our people. -.
ut may force us to make
some hard choices It may
mean that our people will have
to learn to get along with less
in current consumption. Other
wise, we may come out second
best in a competition for which
there is no second prize"
Early Start Urged
The Defense Secretary, ad-
dressing the 46th anniversary
dinner of the Bureau of Adver-
Using of the American News
paper Publishers Association
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
stressed the need to prepare
now for an economic contest
with Russia.
He also urged full support
of President Eisenhower's mill
tary assistance program. Say
ing he was speaking with the
"full, unanimous support of oul
Joint Chiefs of Staff" the De-
tense Secretary added:
when we choke the military
assistance program, we have q
stranglehold on our own mill
tary policy"
Four newspaper editors tolc
today of their efforts-anc
problems-in trying to provide
information the people need tt
act intelligently in a democ.
racy.
The drying up OF some gov
ernmental news sources anC
the difficulty of presenting in.
formation in a way that wa:
clear and understandable were
cited as among the difficulties
The editors were Turner
Catledge of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
B&O Reduces
D. c. tosSt. Louis
Round-Trip Fare

BALTIMORE, April "a tAP)
The Baltimore a. Ohio Rail-
road is slashing round-trip
coach fares on its Baltimore
Washington Louis line.
New schedules announced
yesterday and filed in WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
U.S.Accused Of Trying
To 'Choperone' Press

Southern Newspapers, Toronto,
Ontario, was elected a director
to fill Mr.. Cahill's one-year I'M
expired term.
All other officers and direc-
tors whose terms expired were
reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Snow Not All White

NEW YORK.-Snow appears
to be white to the naked eye,
but when viewed under polar
lied light it has many different
colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

c. Fine erystol pIeotino
eroces the skirt, O tie scorf
ground the coNed neck
line. Pot-o-Sheer royon
printed with q bouquet Of
wild flowers. Peacock or
RoyoI Purple. l2h TO
22h.
1923
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30

WASHINGTON, R The United States protested Saturday the kidnapping of a U. s. Marine sergeant by Chinese Communists in Bombay, India.
 In New Delhi the U. $. Embas- sy said note had been handed to the Indian government charg- ing Chinese Communists with "highhanded violation of personal rights"
 An Embassy spokesman said the note projects strongly "the illegal and improper actions of repre- senatatives of the Communist Chi nese Consulate in Bombay" He was released after Bombay police had intervened to obtain his freedom.
 A State Department spokesman said full information is being sought on the puzzling case, which also involves a Chinese Communist defector who did not defect.
 In Los Angeles Sergeant Rob ert Armstrong's father said ''They must have really ganged up" on his son.
 Lewis s. Armstrong said that his Marine son usually would be able Ito lick any 10 of them"
 The father described his son as "a Marine from the ground up,"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Seattle Cops Chase Comet and Cupid Through Dark City Streets for 2 Hours

SEATTLE, LR - A score or more Seattle policemen discovered early Saturday morning how it is old Santa Claus manages to make his rounds the world over in one short night. \ It's because his sled is loaded with reindeer power, real gone machine
 Two reindeer, in pen at a supermarket in Seattle's fashion able Magnolia District escaped Friday night after several juven- lies loosened pins which held the animals cage together.
 The two animals, which were being shown as a sales booster, Ioped off through city streets and right on their hooves were a dozen or more patrol cars.
 One of the reindeer was cap tured in a school yard within min utes after the two animals broke away to freedom.
 The other, a litle faster afoot, kept John Law on the move for another two hours as he dodged through yards and down alleys and galloped down dark, empty streets.
 All the while, the police radio was an instrument of steady chatter:
 He's southbound on Bertona." :"
 Anyone there to stop him?"
 Nope"
 "Try singing Christmas carol" :"
 ''Now he's on 34th."
 'We're going to have some string or something to put on this critter if we ever catch up with him. He's pretty big"
 "How about some red ribbon?"
 'We've got a rope.'
 Have you got him?"
 "Yeah, we got him tied to a tree, but we don't know quite what to do with him. The sergeant's here, though"
 "Well, then it's his problem"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
State Department Investigates Bombay Communist Abduction of U. s. Marine

and said he has a chest full of ribbons, including the Purple Heart.
 The elder Armstrong, an ap- praiser for the Federal Small Business Administration, said his son has been in the Marines since 1914, except for a period when he attended the University of Cali fornia. Robert holds a degree in political science.
 Armstrong was seized outside the Red Chinese Consulate office when he showed up there early Friday morning with a Chinese Export-Import Corp. official who, on Thursday afternoon, had asked for political asylum in the United States.
 The would-be defector was named as Chang Chien- Yuh. He had told officials at the U. S. Con- sulate that he was fed up with the regimentation of his life un- der Communism and wanted to come to America. At the same time, the State Department here reported, he had showed extreme anxiety for his safety"
 A Consulate official whom the State Department did not iden- tify, took Chang and Armstrong to a beach cottage at Juhu, a re- sort 15 miles from Bombay, and left them there overnight.
 Friday morning, the State De- partment said, Chang indicated to Armstrong that he had changed his mind and wished to return to the Chinese Consulate" Arm strong accompanied him there A dispatch from Bombay said they made the trip by taxi.
 One of the mysteries of the affair as far as the State Depart ment is concerned was why the Chinese changed his mind An other is the question of why Arm strong, having returned to Bombay in the same taxi got out with Chang in front of the Chinese Consulate.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
California MiSSilemen Hard-Put to Secure Living Quarters for Families

VANDENBERG AF'B, Calif, R - Missilemen who would defend the nation in time of war are all ready fighting = for homes.
 Many aren't doing so well.
 Hundreds of men at the only American base ready to fire inter continental balhstic missiles in combat are lonely and unhappy, officials say.
 Why? There's no place to put their wives and children.
 They'd buy or rent if they could find housing they could afford. It is scarce; many live in barracks many miles from their families.
 Vandenberg AFB, on the coast northwest of Los Angeles, is the home of the Strategic Air Com mand's 1st Missile Division. It's an operational and training base armed with Atlas, Thor and Iii tan missiles.
 Nearly 12,000 air1nen and civi- lians are on the sprawling base now; more are coming.
 Airmen have complained for months about high rents, high priced new houses, lack of trailer space m and lack of prospects for the near future.
 The problem has become a cri- sis. Maj. Gen. David Wade, com manding officer, has called a pub lie meeting for next Monday to see what can be done
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Seattle Planners Get Arsenic-Laced Coffee Break

SEATTLE, LR - The placing of arsenic in two cans of coffee in lunchroom used by County City Building employees could have proved fatal to several per sons, Chief of Detectives Victor L. Kramer said Saturday.
 A two-pound can of drip grind coffee, mysteriously placed there to replace that usually used by City Planning Commission staff workers, was found Friday to contain substantial quantities of the poison. More was found in a jar of instant coffee.
 Five women and three men commission workers became vio- lently ill last Monday after a morning coffee break.
 "This was no accident" Kra- mer said.
 City Planning Director John D. Spaeth said he could not "ima- zine anyone doing thing like this" He and his staff volunteered to take lie detector tests.
 Kramer said that some "dis- gruntled employe, or former en- ploye, might have been respon- sible."
 On November 20 a different can of coffee was found beside the one usually used. A note was put out saying it did not belong to the group. But last Monday the regular one was gone and the other was used for the morning brew
 Several persons immediately complained of it's metallic, bitter taste and became sick.
 Chemists said the tin con- tained enough arsenic to be lethal, but that the smaller portion used with water to make the coffee prevented fatal results.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 4231 Civil
 hHAGCIE GARhITE D1ni,,4ifE

DAVID GARNIE, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within 30 days after the last publica- tion of this Summons namely within 30 days after the Both day of November, 1859, in case this Summons is published, or within 40 days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce and custody of two minor chill dren in said action.
 And, in the event you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Vernon D. Forbes, Judge, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, the 4th day of November, 1859.
 (SEAL)
 Clerk of the District Court,
 J. M. KRONINGER,
 District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division Publish Nov. 13, 16, g, 30, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Take Cold War Initiative Advises Chinese Envoy

SAN ANTONIO,4 Texas, R - "Coexistence with Communism is like living with the plague" Chi nese Ambassador George K. C. Yeh said Friday.
 Yeh, speaking before the Coun- cil of International Relations, said the only way to defeat the Com munists is to ''wrest the cold war initiative from the enemy" The free world must agree that i've shall not add another inch of territory to the Communist orbit"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
HORSE POWER

HORSE POWER
 EVANSVILLE, Ky, R nm A 5 year-old boy told Department store Santa Claus he wanted horse for Christmas.
 "How about a reindeer?" said Santa.
 "No," the boy replied. T want a horse to do some blowing this spring and I never knew rein deer did anything but pull your sled"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

That last minute gift - make it cook
book. So easy to find, to wrap and to mail.
Send your Merry Christmas greeting in
scribed on the hyleaf.
There is a just right book for every
woman who cooks, and every man, too, and
teen-ager and child. There are books for
the minute-counting hostess, books for the
gourmet. Books are written for live-aloners
cooking for one, for brides cooking for two
There are books basic, foreign, regional,
plain literary for bedside reading
There are books on cooking with wine,
with cheese with spices; cookbooks on bar
becuing, casseroling and cha6ng dish spe-
cialties. Cookbooks unlimited as to specific
subjects.
A cookbook for a Christmas present
should be of recent harvest, and 1859 has
been prodigal season. Yet there are GER
tain volumes of the last few years so def
nitely right for gift giving we can't pass
them by. Here am listing II cookbooks,
each an ideal gift if chosen for just the
right person.
First an old-timer, now in its tenth edi.
ton, The All New Fannie Farmer Cook
book Little Brown, $4.95. Sales of this
kitchen bible have passed the 3 million
mark which makes Miss Farmers book an
all time best seller of the cookbook world.
The new edition has been drastically edited
Evening star., 1959-12-20

by niece Wilma Lord Perkins with STEP
by-step directions, and with emphasis on
frozen and prepared foods.
Large food company kitchens stated with
top home economists are turning out books
literally by the dozens. Three important
arrivals - ''The General Foods Kitchens
Cook Book" treasure trove of 1000
dishes. Recipes are arranged by meal situa-
tions and give complete help in planning,
preparing and serving food for more than
200 types of meals. Random House, regu-
lar edition, washable cover, $495, de luxe
edition with wrought iron holder, $3.50.
One thousand good cooks
BEST of the Bake OFF Collection" book
of 1000 recipes. includes all the winning
dishes of decade from Pillsbury's Annual
Grand National Bake-Of Contest. These
are treasured family recipes and delicious
inventions. Crosset and Dunlap, economy
edition, $4.95; de luxe edition, $5.95.
General Mills Kitchens have shelhoad
of books priced at 81 each. The latest is
Betty Crocker's Guide to Easy Entertain
ing" Page after page tells how to enjoy
your guests even without extra help.
The Farm Journals Country Cook.
book," this published by Doubleday, $495,
isn't claimed to be regional, but truly is. Nell
Nichols, who put the book together, is a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Sunshine Group offers Free Art or Craft Training

It is now possible for anyone
interested, to learn an art I
craft at the Geauga Sunshine
Unlimited Arts, Crafts and Hob
| by Center, located on Rt. 528,
between Rt. 6 and 166, in Thorn
pson Township. Mrs. Everett
Barnum, well known teacher of
ceramics and ether arts is the
chairman of the project and is
assisted by many very able as
sistantS who teach various crafts
as requested by would be artists
and craftsmen.
The following schedule is efec-
tive, until further notice:
Mondays: Copper and Silver En-
amelling Mrs. John Morse
Instructor. Course 10 am. to
3 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays; 10 a.
m. to 3 pm. Ceramics Mrs.
Everett Barnum, Instructor.
Wednesdays: $50 to 8 Basket
Weaving Mrs. E. j. Thayler,
Instructor.
Thursdays: $50 to 1880 am,
Cake Decorating Mrs. Joseph
Kreps, instructor. Please bring
prepared frosting, made a S
follows: l Id. powdered sugar,
] egg white, s4 c. white short
ening, 2 T Water, / t. flavoring.
Fridays: $50 to 1880 am,
Knitting, crocheting, tatting :
Mrs. Victor Gaebler, instruc-
tor. $50 to 1880 a.. Stuffed
animals: Mrs. Joseph Kovacic
instructor.
While there is no charge for
the instructions, all are asked
to purchase their own materials,
which will be provided by the
instructor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

The above schedule was appro-
we'd by the township representa-
tives and Arts, Crafts and Hobby
Chairmen attending the meeting
held at the Center in Thompson
Plans were made to display, sell
and demonstrate various crafts
in the lobby Of the Court House
on April 4, from 2 pm. to 8 o.
m. and on Sunday from 10 am.
to 6 pm. The Cake decorators
plan to write the names reques-
ted on cookies and cup cakes.
Ceramics will be nodded, placed
in kiln and painted. Flowers
will bloom like magic, before
your very eyes.
The following Arts, Crafts and
Hobby Chairmen and co chair
men attended the meeting: Mrs.
Edward Taylor, Hambden, Mrs
John Morse, HamIbden, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kovach, Munson; Mrs. We
rner L. Heffter, Chesterland; Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Gaebler, Clari-
don; Mrs Victor Kirby, Mrs. Lo
uis DalMaestro, NeWbury, Mrs.
Everett Barnum, Thompson and
Mrs. VIM Anderson, Thompson;
Mrs. r. H. Tinge, Auburn, repr-
esenting Mrs. Carl Baenke cha
irman for Auburn, who was un-
able to attend.
Mrs. Margaret Reminder, Ha-
mbden Representative, Mrs. c.
c. Green representative for Mu-
nson and Mrs. Gus Yondo, repr-
esentative from Newbury were
also present. rs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

center is already being used for
rehabilitation projects.
Mrs. w. =. Eardley, County
coordinator, requested each
township to be prepared to help
staff the exhibit in the Court
house, during the Festival. Each
township will provide tables for
their own articles. All articles
may be brought in Saturday, be-
tween 1890 and 1::30 pm. Mrs.
Everett Barnum and Mrs. Harry
B. keenan, are chairman of the
Lobby Exhibit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

Mrs. Frank Nemec, unable to
attend due to illness, submitted
the names of Mrs. Maurice Str
awbridge and Mrs. Harland Ira
cy as members of her Art, Cra-
its and Hobby Committee for
Chardon. She is co chairman
with Mrs. Joseph Kreps, for CHI
ardon.
Mrs. Barnum announced plans
are being made to accept a |
hand made articles, in all types
of arts and crafts, to be resold
at the center in Thompson. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Jordan
who have moved here recent
ly from Quincy, Kentucky? Or
their Son and his wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Jordon? B 0 t h
families reside on the Chardon-
Madison Rd., Chardon. The ell
der MIR. Jordan is an employee
of the Chase Brass Co., tn e
younger is attending electric
ian's school at Lincoln Eelctric
The younger couple have one
daughter, Sandra, and a r e
expecting another child h S
summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
You re SORR "

Of course you didn't expect them
to get hurt. In fact, you may have
done all you thought was necessary to
prevent it from happening. But when
someone does get hurt around your
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Have You Met 81

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heavey,
who have moved here fr rom
Wayne Pa? They now have
their residence at 125 Carson
Boulevard, Chardon. Mr.. Hea-
vey is the Cleveland represen-
tative for the K-S-M Products,
Inc, Of Merchantville, N e w
Jersey. They have four chill
dren, Kathy 8, John Jr., 7, Cur
tbs 5, and Julie 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

home or place of business being sorry
isn't going to help you any. That's
when you need the right kind of labil-
ity insurance. We can write it for you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
LEWES

DR.. Alfred r.. Shands. Jr.. of
Wilmington. president of the Della
ware Medical Society and medical
director of the Nemours Founda-
ton, addressed the 33rd annual
commencement of the Beebe Hos
pital School of Nursing Friday
night in the Lewes High School Au-
ditorium.
The seven members of the grad
uating class of 1859 were Miss
Edith Simpler Carpenter, Miss Bar
bara Ann Russell and Miss Lydia
Jean Richards, all of Lewes; Miss
Rosemary Gullett and Miss Char
lotte Ann Matthews, both of Sea-
ford; Miss Verna Hendricks, of
Goldsboro, Md, and Miss Mary
Frances Stokley of Georgetown.
Miss Carpenter received the Ad-
visory Board Award for the high
est scholastic standing" 1t was
presented by DR.. James E. Marvil
of Laurel.
Miss Matthews received the Bee
be Hospital Auxiliary Award for
"the best all-round student" pre-
sented by Mrs. Clifton j. Hicks.
Miss Hendricks received the Beebe
Alumnae Award for the "best op-
Grating room record" from Mrs.
Ruth Dickerson, r. N. The Shaw
Memorial gifts, cases of instru-
ments, were presented to each
graduate by Harry w. Lynch, MEM
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Der of the board of directors. Mrs.
J. II. Tyler Mcconnell of Whining
ton, a board member presented
each graduate gifts from Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT. DIR. James Beebe,
ST., made the presentation of the
DR.. Richard Beebe Memorial gifts.
The diplomas were handed out
by DIR. James Beebe, Jr.. and the
hospital pins were presented by
the director of the nursing school,
Miss Elizabeth Abrams.
The program opened witk an ad-
dress of welcome by DR.. William
r. Campbell
The new Army Reserve Armory,
erected last year on Savannah
Road, is conducting a search for
name for the armory.
Anyone having a suggestion
should send it to Captain Edward
Hagy, p. o. Box 454, Dover, Del.
AS it is customary to name Rel
serve Armories after men who have
served conspicuously in the Army,
names asked are those of a south
eastern Sussex man who served
from the Revolution up to and in
Guiding the Korean action.
How a young couple can build
dream house" of brick with the
least expense and best possible
construction was described to the
Lewes Rotary Club at it's weekly
dinner meeting by F. NJ. Young of
Salisbury, Nd, a. building brick
broker.
The speaker illustrated his talk
with a film entitled "Fulfllment of
Your Dreams" He was presented
by the program chairman, George
Chappell.
President Norman B. Baylis ex-
tended a welcome to ten out-of-
town Rotarians visiting in this re-
sort area, and one new member. r.
Edward Moore, Jr., chairman of
the Rotary Bowling Committee,
conducted meeting after the din