davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AuToMOBILEs ron SALE

OLDs 's6 super ~ss" hardtopi 2
rood Wv. tires, a-apeakef radio
hydra, power brakes. power steer
Ing, air-cond. Si,7a6, OIL. 2-1ai6
OLDsMOBILE 40 20" club sedan
new tires good transp. Priced
s205 or best ODER. Pvt. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Brown Pontiac

PLYMOUTH $50 Beivedere. 4-dr. ;
U Us o DOTet ssee Z I'M aa 9diI 81 best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

MERCURY 1858 Colony Park wag-
on: 5000 miles: like new; p.b.,
ps. S2,S95. JE. 4-9476.
MERCURY 1857 Monterey Phaetor
cdr. black, all extras; SLID
or reas. offer; owner. OF
] 4-o453
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
EATON CHEVROIET

PLYMOUTH 'B7 Beivedere 4-dr.
push-button drive, power steering;
beautiful black over ivory, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ALDER OLDSMOBILE

74O0 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-Hlla
open daily III q: Sun. III 9
oLDsMoBILK 'B7 ''gsr De luxe
convertible coupe; white; yery
clean; power steering and brakes
S2,305. CcC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
GuY Steuart Motors

LINCOLN $50 Premier 4-dr. sedan
power equip. in every way; white
finish with black top; set on By
Wv. tires. only; S1,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
GUY Steuart Motors

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 E. w. Hwy, s. s.. JU. S-575O
MERCEDES BENZ 80 midi. 800;
mech. peri. 4-spkr.- Beeker-Mex-
leo radio; 1000 IA S-3003.
MERCEDES 81 go s; leather
seats, r.. and h.; Z tires. 1900 200
mi, excel. cond. Once D.. 7-333O,
Ext. 515: ewes, FE. 3-4717.
MERCEDES BENZ 1858 190-SL;
10000 mi: peri. cond.: all ex-
tras; $4,000. FE; 3-1l65 suns;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Brown Pontiac
All MOTOR Co (Ford)

1545 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-5557
MERCURY IS Mont. 4-dr.; over
drive, r. and h.: guaranteed;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

/ MICA ROADSTER 81; r. and h.,
/ wire. Sacri. 81 800. LITTLE
CARS. LTD, 1900 Wis, ave, CO.
/ 5-O653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 E. w. Hwy, S. s.. JU. 5000
LINCOLN So Capri hardtop; clean;
fully equipped; $3.50 or best otier
Call RA. t-2191 or DI. 7-2232.
LINCOLN 194S Continental cow.
rebuilt V-12; new top, Wv,
$4,000 miles: excel. cond.; $1,000
1905 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 .9nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
LINCOLN 81 Premier hardtop
coupe: full power incl, air cond.
lovely TURQUOISE and white with
Wv. tires: priced for quick sale
At S2.795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
President
JOHN C. STERLING
Chairman Of he Board
WILLlAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH
Executive Editor

Nomes ond descriptions Of Oh charocssu
b fiction stories md ssmI-heiIoa articles
h this moeozias orc wholly IaeeinoT.
Any sons which hoppens 10 be shs some
% thcs Of oay petsoa. living or decd. 10
entirely eolacIdsnsuI. The Tile This
Week" 10 registered h The US. Potent
Offeo.
q 1852. unlied Newspapers Meeoxine
cospososioa, 4es lexington Avenue.
New rofk ". ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

The late Wkss Reid Uaiana Of Duxb,, Mass, called his
Morning Whes They BY Tbs WEEK reader Bernard Reimont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

August 10. 1859
m TINS ISSUE,
Cover photo, Ooncer Yvko
Tokoehiho by Johntovaois
4 ceFfboord. Old New fosk
Q IN The lUetIssi Guy On "
70 Jopon's "Zyksites" toad IN
The US.
- Heolih. The Truth About
Pep Pills
"a eoseboii's CFoziest Pitch
Is Dick ciork speokIao
" Quiz en-
10 fiesions Rumble h Sunset
Pcrk
a Food. Dondy Condy
Desserts
IS Now You Con Moke
Clothes Thos WIN crowi
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Commissioner of Education COnfers With Local Supt.

Theodore J. Norby, Alaska $ new Commissioner of Education, arrived this morning on his first official visit to the northwestern part of the state. One of his first projects after assuming his new position was to visit every school in Alaska.
 While here, he will confer with Superintendent Conrad Potter, of Nome School, as well as with Robert Baldwin, president of the State Board of Education.
 At noon today he was a guest at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
 Commissioner Nordby plans to visit every school in the Alaska system, numbering about 200. Nome's is the last major school to be visited. He will return at later date to visit the smaller state schools in the area.
 He said, "the potential of Al aska is unlimited and I believe in strong local school boards"
 He explained to the chamber the importance of good basic foundational program on which the Department of Education can be built to give all children in the state as much and as good an ed ucation as possible as provided by the Constitution of Alaska.
 During the afternoon he was scheduled to meet with the Nome Education Association at the school, and this evening no-fost dinner is planned so that he can meet informally with city off cials and other interested resi- dents.
 MT. Nordby leaves on tomor- rows flight
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Most Stupendous' Ovation At Turkish Capitol
 By WEBB MCKINLEY

ANKARA, Turkey, tR = Presi- dent Eisenhower took with him from Turkey today memories of the greatest reception ever given a foreign visitor to the Turkish capitol.
 Eisenhower himself termed the welcome he received on his arrival Sunday from Rome 'the most stu pendous I have ever seen in city of this size"
 Estimates of the crowds that cheered him ragged from a police figure of 100000 to unofficial tal- lies of 100000.
 Bands played men danced and people shouted 'Yasha" dong live) as the President went by, stand ing bareheaded in an open limou- sine His arms were outspread in greeting.
 Eisenhower responded enthu- siastically to this outpouring of spirit
 q am confident" he told Turk ish President Celal Bayer at a state dinner Sunday night, ''that the United States, with other friends and allies, will continue to support the economic develop ment and security of Turkey.
 q am certain this combined eff fort will be successful because no power on earth, no evil, can frus- trate a people of your spirit"
 Press Secretary James Hager- ty told newsmen Eisenhower was completely overwhelmed by the welcome he got and the scores of signs on triumphal arches lining his route.
 A joint communique summar- izing Eisenhower's talks with Bayer, Premier Menderes and other Turkish leaders cited the warmth of feeling the American executive found.
 The statement also urged an effective controlled system of dis armament" and declared the "fu- ture of humanity depends on solidarity among the free nations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Alaska Bread Champ Gives Seattle A Treat

SEATTLE, R - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick, who are used to eating food that comes off the shelf of supermarkets, had fresh, home baked bread Saturday whipped up by champion.
 Thy have as their house guest Alaska's bread baking champion and, thus, are dining better than usual
 The champion is Jacquelyn Thompson, IS, of Homer, Alaska, the Patricks' niece.
 Jacquelyn, daughter of MT. and Mrs Homer Thompson, won the All Club bread baking contest in her state and trip to the All Club convention in Chicago, which ended Thursday.
 The young culinary art expert got her first instruction in bak- ing from her mother. She now does all the baking for the family and suspects that was her moth CTS purpose in the first place.
 She modestly disclaims that her bread was any better than that of any of the other Alaska finaliStS.
 1t was just shaped a little different, more rounded on top, she said.
 Jacquelyn arrived here Friday enroute to her home from Chi cago, and will continue her jour- ney tomorrow.
 T like to bake pizza, too," she remarked.
 ''I didn't know that" her aunt said thoughtfully
 And it appeared Jacquelyn was headed back to the Patrick kitchen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Coastal Storms Whip European Atlantic Ports

LONDON, R U Gales whipping the coast of Britain and Portugal today may have taken the lives of 31 men in three ships.
 Many other vessels were in trouble in the Atlantic and off the British east coast.
 An unusual early winter snow storm tied up sea and land traffic in the Scandinavian countries, where six persons died.
 Even the mightiest liner struggled against the fury of the storm that swept far out across the Atlantic.
 The Queen Elizabeth radioed after a day and night battering that it would not reach Cherbourg until Tuesday morning, 12 hours late. F'irst-class cabins 40 feet above the water line were re- ported to have been smashed by the waves.
 All of south Sweden and the southern Battles were in the grip of one of the worst blizzards in living memory.
 In central Norway, emergency crews worked to clear ice that stopped a hydroelectric plant and plunged the homes of 30,00O poole in the Helgeland area into darkness.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Northwest States Gaining In Population Growth

WASHINGTON, R i'm Popula- ton in the Pacific Northwest states and Alaska is on the in- crease, according to figures re- leased Sunday by the Bureau of the Census.
 Although Alaska has the small est population III 191, ,000 - it shows the largest increase, a whopping 48.8 per cent.
 The report was based on 1850 figures and those of 1858. It showed Idaho up 10.7 per cent; Oregon, 14.7, and Washington 16.4 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Valley Forge Shrine HonOrs Alaska In Rites Marking Statehood

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. .,R- The first Alaska patriotic service was held yesterday in the Washing ton Memorial Chapel at this shrine of freedom
 Henry A. Harmon, director of the Division of Welfare of Alaska s Department of Health and Vel fare, represented Governor Egan at the first annual service.
 He acknowledged this latest tribute to Alaskan statehood and said the people of his state have the same sence of patriotism that prevailed among General George WaShington's troops encamped here nearly two centuries ago.
 State services are held in the chapel almost every week. Gov ernors of each of the United States are invited to attend or send a representative.
 An Alaskan flag soon will be hung here along with those of 48 other states.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Northeast U. $. Lashed By Snowy Gales

A blustery storm hurled gale winds, heavy rain and snow at the northeastern quarter of the nation today.
 Gale warnings were hoisted from Eastport, Maine, to Block Island, R. I.
 Reports of gusts up to 60 miles an hour came from the Buzzards Bay area of Massachusetts.
 Rain abused much of New Eng land and New York state.
 Snow whirled through states bordering the Great Lakes and Hurried as far south as Georgia. Y The snow varied from two to five inches in West Virginia and western and central Pennsylvania.
 A biting wind aggravated the cold in the south. Thermometers registered in the middle 2O's in mountains in northern Georgia. Snow flurries reached as far into the deep south as Macon in middle Georgia
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
British Columbia Staggggers Under Winter DOwnpOurs

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., tR - Four days of torrential rains and gale-force winds have all but iso- lated a rugged mountainous sec tion of Northwestern B. C.
 One man was killed, another seriously injured while two more narrowly escaped serious injury.
 All but cutoff from the outside world was this fishing and tex tile pulp center of 10000, the aluminium center of Kitimat, also with a population of 10000, and the village of Terrace, lumber ing center of 2,400.
 The downpour, which began Thursday night, dumped five inches of rain on the area, 400 miles north of Vancouver. Kitimat had record 615 inches during the storm.
 Slides rumbled down many mountains, cutting off road, rail and long distance telephone and telegraph links. Only a micro wave telephone link, completed last summer, connected the cen ters with the outside world.
 Terrace, 95 miles east of here, had only ham radio communica- tion with the other two cities.
 While reports of the devasta- tion reached the remainder of the province, most residents here calmly went about their daily routine.
 One veteran resident of this rugged north-coastal city casually remarked:
 ''It isn't anything to get really excited about. It happens here all the time. We can expect at least two of these storms each winter"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
u. s. PRESIDENT OVERWHEI. MED
 WITH PEACE MISSION OVATIONS
Draws Inspiration from Pope John at Audience

VATICAN CITY, R - Presi- dent Eisenhower paused briefly Sunday in his worldwide quest for peace to draw inspiration from Pope John XXIII.
 The President emerged from his 27-minute audience with the Pope's earnest wishes for Gods blessing upon him. Eisenhower said he was inspired by the Pope's approval of the free worlds eff forts toward 'peace and friendship in freedom"
 The Pope also expressed "sen- timents of benevolence and ad- miration which we cherish for the American people" He said he rejoiced that the United States, under Eisenhower, is striving so actively toward the lofty ideals of a loyal and effective concord between nations"
 The President said: T thank Your Holiness for the words you have addressed to me, my family and my country. am also grate- full for your blessing"
 The President was accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law, Major and Mrs. John Eisenhower, and James c. Hagerty, his press secretary.
 Before going to the Vatican, Eisenhower and his family at tended services at St. Pau1's Protestant Episcopal Church.
 On the Presidents arrival in the ancient courtyard before the Pope's palace, the Star Spangled Banner blared forth there for the second time in history. It had been played once before when President Wood row Wilson visited Pope Bene- dict XIV in 1919
 The President bowed slightly when he was introduced to the Pontiff, and they shook hands.
 The Pope, in resplendent white robes, put his visitors at ease by valiantly conducting the interview in English.
 The Pope apologized for his pro- nunciation but the President said it was excellent. This evidently pleased the 78-year-old Pontiff, who began studying the language little more than a year ago.
 At one point Pope John remarked on the ''happy and encouraging coincidence" of the Presidents son and himself bearing the name John.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
Million Cheer In Gaily-Decked Karachi
 By WILLIAM L. RYAN

KARACHI, Pakistan, tR - A million cheering Pakistanis - by official estimate - gave President Eisenhower today the most thun- derous reception ever accorded a foreign visitor
 Shouting, waving people packed the streets and the roads from the airport as Eisenhower arrived from Turkey on the third stop of his 22,000-mile Mission of Peace.
 The President was deeply moved by the outpouring of affec- ton and called the Welcome ''tre- mendous," said James Hagerty, White House Press Secretary
 The nations highest award, the Nishan I Medal of Pakistan, was presented to Eisenhower tonight.
 President Mohammed Ayub Khan made the award. He read an accompanying citation praising Eisenhower for inspiring leader ship in enabling the free nations to develop collective security against aggression"
 \ The award and dinner eli maxed a day in Karachi that the President will find hard to for get - day of acclaim from Pak- istanis that began when he ar rived at the airport.
 Grinning with delight, the American President stood erect in the back of a white convertible and waved to. the colorfully clad Pakistanis jampacked along his. route into Pakistan's largest city
 Each time the American visitor waved his hat, the crowds re- sponded with delighted roars of welcome
 Eisenhower Zindabad!" - 'Iong life to Eisenhoewr" - the vast throngs roared over and over
 The teeming city of two million was festooned for carnival. The Stars and Stripes and Pakistan's green and white crescent banner waved on all sides, from poles and triumphal arches. A host of streamers, of every color of the rainbow, added to the brilliance of the scene.
 Karachi definitely was happy to see Ike, and Ike to see the city and it's people.
 Thousands of Pakistanis pushed and showed their way into the broad corner square near the U. S. Embassy where the President and his host, President Mohammed Ayub Khan, changed from the automobile to a stately red and gold Presidential coach drawn by six spanking black horses. Then the majestic, slow procession made its way to the Presidents resi- dence, where Eisenhower will make his headquarters for his 40-hour stay.
 Karachi was strung with colored lights on all sides. As night fell, it looked like city adorned for Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-07
TY COBB HAS cHEcKUP AT 7s

ATLANTA, LR - Ty Cobb, one of the all-time greats of baseball, was reported in good condition and resting comfortably today at Atlanta's Emory Hospital.
 He was admitted Sunday night for what his doctor described as a routine checkup.
 The former big league baseball star will be 73 on December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

terial and political support to
Sustain the Laos government
against the attacks Of Red
insurgents.
To keep unity in the Atlantic
alliance, the two leaders de-
cided to give more active sup
port to French President de
Gaulle in his search for an
Algerian settlement. The United
States and Britain probably
will join France In opposing
any United Nations intervsn.
ton In Algeria. But both feel
Gen. de 0aulle must seek a
liberal solution which would
keep Algeria in the French
community France L. Develop
ing and at the same time would
give the Algerians the right to
vote on their future.
The two leaders also decided
against setting UP any sort of
American-British- French polit-
zeal directorate as Gen. de
Gaulle wants. Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Macmillan feel this
would upset the other allied
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation.
Here is how France and the
United States stand on these
issues:
Algeria - Gen. de Gaulle
wants United States support in
his efforts to settle the Al
gerian war. The United States
is leary of giving support for
fear it would damage relations
with former colonies which
have won independence.
Nuclear weapons-Gens de
Gaulle wants control over the
use of United States nuclear
weapons stored on French soil.
He also wants United States
help in perfecting French nu-
clear arms. The United States
Congress is opposed to both.
NATO-France wants to be
part Of a three-cornered NATO
directorate composed of the
United States, Britain and
France, with this directorate
having the final authority on
defense problems anywhere on
earth. The United States does
not want to upset other NATO
partners by such an arrange
lment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Huwuiiuns Beqin
State Legislation

HONOLULU. Sept. / (AP)-
Hawaii's new State Legislature
began work today on statutes
needed to reorganize the island
government from territorial
status.
In his first message to a
Joint session Of the Legisla-
ture yesterday, Gov. william
F. Quinn appealed to the law
makers to forget party lines
in their work.
Gas we open this special ses-
sion of Hawaii's first State Leg
stature" he said, I'VE have
the tremendously important
responsibility facing us Of pro-
viding a smooth transition
from territory to State and
implementing provisions Of the
State Constitution as rapidly
and effectively as possible"
Gov. Quinn is a Republican.
The party has a Senate ma
jority, but the Democrats con-
troll the House.
The Legislature convened
yesterday to the strains Of soft
music. hula dancers and halls
bedecked with floral leis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Eisenhower Confident
Of De Gou|Ie Accord

BONN. Germany. Sept. 1
(AP). - President Eisenhower
was reported today to have
said he feels certain he and
French President de Gaulle
can reach agreement on the
issues dividing them.
Authoritative informants said
today that Mr.. Eisenhower told
this 10 West German Chancel-
Tor Adenauer when the two
conferred here last week.
Mr.. Eisenhower, winding up
his visit to London. goes to
Paris tomorrow to meet Gen,
de Gaulle.
Informants said Mr.. Ade-
nauer urged Mr.. Eisenhower to
do his utmost to resolve the
differences between France and
the United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower was quoted
as saying he regarded Gen. de
Gaulle as an old friend and
that he felt the chances for
settling the French-American
problems were good.
Three main issues are In
volved: Algeria, nuclear weap-
ons and the French role in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

it to them, and at the same
time keep the principles we
stand by? I call it peace and
justice and those are the two
words.
Eisenhower: One Frenchman
gave o definition Of freedom
like. He said. freedom and
liberty are merely the oppor-
tunity for self discipline.
Now we know that there are
certain things great nations
can do If they are organized
honest, as one, and 60 ahead
and do 1t. In the relationships
this is all done by the order
and by the police trat make
the order effective
So there is q continuity OF
policy and a unity Of effort that
is quite remarkable sometimes
in Western eyes. But let us re-
member this: Our great
strength is dedication Of free
dom and If we are sufficiently
dedicated we will discipline
ourselves so that we make the
sacrifices to do the thing that
needs to be done.
And that is exactly what you
and I, I think. are trying to
teach ourselves, our friends, our
own people. and we hope. Mr..
Khrushchev.
The Prime Minister. Well,
Mr.. President. I think our time
is rather drawing to an end.
We must not go on too long.
We have got guests waiting.
But I would like to, say again
how very glad-I know I speak
on behalf Of every single man,
woman and child in this coun-
try. whatever party, creed or
anything-how glad we are to
have you with US.
AS I said when I met you at
the airport, it was meant, 1t is
not only for what you represent,
the great country you represent
of course 1t is for that, but
1t is because we have known you
for all these years, we have al
ways known you, IL years ago
when you took command of our
great forces and carried chem
through to victory, and we well
come you here.
Churchill Lauded
We have got your guests, and
among our guests, / am happy
to say. we have Sir Winston
Churchill.
President Eisenhower: You
embarrass me, and / am glad
Sir Winston is going to be here.
Do you mind my saying one
word to your people? want to
thank everybody that has had a
part in showing kindness and
British hospitality to me and
my party and. in doing so. to
show also that respect for the
principles in which both our
countries are founded and es-
tablished and maintained that
we in our country so revere.
Finally. may I just say this
one word: God save your gra-
cious Queen and all her people.