davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
John Wayne promised the
hackers of his $6,000,000 epic.
1.-THE Alamo" that he will start
filming September 7 in Brack-
etsville. Tex. His picture for
Doth Century Fox. The Alas
kans," was postponed from
April l to May /, but hasn't
started vet. Wayne wants out
from THE Alaskans" but the
movie is part of his SO million
deal with Goth. And the ten
millions spell security with a
capital 5.
Gene Autry is touring the
Northwest and New England,
on the prowl for more radio
and television stations Bing
Crosby is q definite starter for
Dick PowelPs production, THE
Bachelors Baby" to be filmed
at goth before July.
y FL
Desi Arnaz almost didn't
make it to New York to join
wife Lucille Ball and family on
the Liberte sailing for Europe.
But they held the planes take
off 20 minutes at Los Angeles
international Airport for Desi.
while he finished some Desilu
business. And David Niven
.phoned from New York, where
he is busy making "Anniver-
sary Waltz" with Mitzi Gaynor,
to say he's longing for the
pure Los Angeles smog. New
York's is thicker and dirtier. "
coughed David.
Jack Palance will return to
Mexico in August. Producer
Bob Jacks wants him for Lat
igo." and Jack is spending the
next few nights in Lausanne,
Switzerland, ding the
script. Pat Conway, star
of Tombstone Territory" has
been dating actresses for quite
a while, but now states. I'll
marry the next suitable girl I
meet outside of show business. |"
Marion BrandO shot nine
hours Of film for his One Eyed
Jacks" Director-star Brando
has edited the footage to six
hours. And it's all beautiful
stuff. But now Marion has to
trim to theater size. And this
is a problem-where to cut.
$50
The springer spaniel pup
Jerry Lewis gave to Bob VIII
liams a few years ago is the big
bone of contention in the di-
vorce settlement of williams
and estranged wife, stripper
Ann COrio. The pup, now a
dog, is the star of Bob's vaude-
vile act, and very valuable.
Ann and Bob are battling for
custody of the canine.
Talking of Jerry, he and wife
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Dairy Business Big In Alaska

The month of June is National Dairy Month, and is observed throughout Alaska.
 Dairying is one of the major industries of Alaska. Dairy farms provide the greatest source of agriculture income, represents the greatest investment and is con- Sidered the most stable of all farm enterprises. Forty-eight per cent of AlaSka's farm income was from milk in 1858.
 A few facts supplied by the Alaska Department of Agriculture include the following:
 Alaskas milk production ex- ceeded 712 million quarts in 1858. The average annual milk produc- tion per COW in Alaska exceeds 7,70O pounds. Alaska dairy farm CTS receive over one and one-half million dollars annually for their product.
 The average dairy farm repre- sents an investment exceeding $50,OO0. The major breed of dairy cattle in Alaska are Holstein, Red Dane and Guernsey.
 AlaSka's dairy cattle are tested annually by veterinarians and the State is recognized nationally as a Bangs Disease and Tuberculo- sis free area.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
/ Appear Before City Magistrate

A sF
 Three drivers of motor vehicles appeared in the City Magistrates court on charges of driving while intoxicated.
 Maxine Taylor was fined SIPS sn this charge. Roger E. Schrank was fined $1O0 with $50 of it sus. pended and his drivers license suspended for 30 days. The other was Oscar c. Martin, who was fned $100 with drivers license suspended for 90 days
 Other cases included three per- sons who were arraigned on ehargeS of being intoxicated. These included Nick Malinak, who was fined $50 which was forfeited; John G. Stepanoff, fined S25; and Peter Tripetzian, who was fined $500 and 30 days on past con- vletion and a similar amount on this.
 Samuel A. Molletti was fined $zS and his drivers license strs- pended 20 days for reckless driving.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
:. Bids Called For

The 17th Naval District Public Works Officer has called for bids from contractors to modify 3 building on the US. Naval Station here. @
 Estimated cost range on NAV DOCKS Specification No. 2482f f5s is under $1O,OO0.
 Information regarding bidding may be obtained from the District Public Works Officer, Box 38, US, Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska. Sealed bids in duplicate will be received by that officer until three pm. (AST) June g, 1859.
 The work is described as fur niShing all labor and equipment necessary to convert a barracks building to a recreation facility. Exterior work includes roofing repairs, repair and replacement of storm entrances, stairs and walk, and painting of trim and millw0rk. Interior work includes repairs and replacement of win d0ws. removal of partitions, re- placement of ceiling and wall
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

wrist watch; Norman SHtliff & Son 8 sportsman lantern; 5 cases of pop by Kodiak Bottlins; Nav Drive-Inn is offering two chlckeN dinners.
 Other prize donors are: Break CTS Bar & Liquor Store; Guy C. Powell; Rhodes Furniture Store55 Alvine Marine Repair; Naughton's Bakery; Clark'S Garage, Kodiak Mirror; Kodiak Telephone; Bank of Kodiak; King Crab, Inc,: kO- diak Oil Sales; Jim Eggemeyer; Kodiak Laundry; Kodiak Cream cry; Elks Club: Thompson Trans fer; Bill Lamme.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Island Trip Is Offered As Prize

A trip around the island is one of the prizes offered in the Hali- but Derby being sponsored by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen this year. The prize is being offered by Ko- diak Airways.
 The trip will be a flight over the mail fuh route of the Airways, and will embrace most of the island
 Wodlinger's Drug is offering a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE ls, lsse

board. new floor tile with under laying, miscellaneous carpentry, plumbing and electrical work, general painting of walls, ceiling and woodwork. The government will furnish at no cost to the contractor all materials required which will become part of the completed work. if
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Look for the Mary Proctor
Difference this steam
iron has cosy high voter
level top fill, z So. inches
more ironing surface, fin
eer-tip steom-dry control,
larger steam chamber for
eosier ironing plus q full
II steam vents.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

It's completely automatic
=. will never burn toost
-. white, rye or other
breed, even frozen. No
levers to push to lower
breod, and toost rises ST.
IentIy. Color selector for
just the shode of toost you
like.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Fomily size automatic
cooker fries, stews, broises,
browns, warns, pops corn
:. does many other cook
ing jobs. Is perfect for J.
dish party meals. In
chrome or copper complete
with fry basket and see
thru glass cover.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

It's the worlds first outo-
motto glass coffee maker.
Brews z to 9 cups, holds
drinking temperature, hos
adjustable fIoVor control.
Of sparkling gloss with
cool grip hondIe. A gift to
delight any home-moker.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
JUST
33.QQ

Scrubber, woxer, buffer
all in one soVes you
hours of labor. Comes with
exclusive rug cleaning unit
and sompIe of vanishing
foom rug shampoo, Poir
all purpose brushes, pair
buffine pods and outomot-
ic liquid dispenser.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

z SO. #: Of cooking magic
roosts q turkey, huge
ham; boxes pies, cokes or
bread; cooks meot, poto-
toes, vegetables. Auto
motto Tru-Temp control
ond signal light. Portable,
too use anywhere you
have an electrical outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

structure. without prefunding,
the cost Of benefits for a rap
idly growing free coverage
group can easily bankrupt q
plan within a few years.
Minimum Of Exclusions
6. A plan should meet all
types Of medical expenses with
a minimum of exclusions from
and limitations of coverage. AL
reasonable and legitimate costs
Of illness and accident not nor
mally budgeted for by prudent
people should be covered: there
should be no invidious exclu-
sions or limitations. The plan
should not be limited TO hos
pital and surgical benefits.
7. Benefits should be COM
parable regardless Of where or
how service is rendered. It
should be imrhaterial whether
an employ receives treatment
IN or out of a hospital. by a
physician or a surgeon or by a
specialist or general practi-
toner.
8. Administration should be
relatively simple. A minimum
Of paper work should be re-
Quired of employing agencies.
the commission, the insurance
carriers, hospitals, doctors and
employees claiming benefits.
Settlement of claims should be
made promptly.
The other criteria are: Rea-
sonable controls should be pre-
scribed to keep costs down; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
tonight; low about IS. Fair and
q little warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight; low,
36-45. Mostly sunny and a
little warmer tomorrow fol-
lowed by increasing cloudi-
ness in the west; high, 68-76.
Virginia - Mostly clear to-
night; low, 36-42 in the west
and 40-45 in the east. Fair and
a little warmer tomorrow with
increasing cloudiness in the
west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-WeSt to southwest
winds Of 1918 miles per hour
tonight, becoming southwest at
1920 miles per hour tomorrow.
Fair weather. Visibility 10
miles or more.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
April 1920
Temperatures will average 5
to Z degrees above the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

include the so-called major
benefits involving long and
costly illnesses.
The csc plan would provide
benf1ts covering a broad range
of expenses such as hospitali-
cation, surgery, physicians
care. nursing, drugs and medi-
cines and other medical serv-
ices and supplies. These would
be provided whether the patient
was confined to a hospital or
not.
The cost per month to single
employees would be 1898. It
would cost married employees
I$l0.10 a month.
The health-medical inSur-
Iance protection would apply to
present employees after they
retire. 1t would not apply to
Federal workers already re-
tired.
Broadly speaking, the ad-
ministration proposes that the
basic (ordinary type illness)
insurance protection be under
written by the Blue Shield
Blue Cross groups, and that
the major (catastrophic) illness
insurance be underwritten by
the commercial insurance COM
panies.
Here are highlights of the
csc plan:
Hospital expenses In any
calendar year the employee
would pay the first $50 of hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

constructive legislation on the
subject also will take con-
siderable time.
However, Civil Service Com
mission Roger Jones told a
Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee which opened hearings
on health-inSurance legislation
today that the administration
does favor a health-medical
Insurance program for Federal
workers and their families, al
though not on as broad or
liberal scale as the legislation
pending before Congress.
The administration presented
q proposed Mathematical pro-
gram for Federal workers and
their families which would cost
$242 million a year, as COM
pared to the $405 million cost
Of the bill sponsored by Chair
man Johnston of the Senate
Civil Service Committee and
other members of Congress.
Ratio Switched
The administration proposed
that Government workers pay
two-thirds OF the cost of the
benefits and the Government
one-third, instead of the one
third employe and two-third
Government contribution ar
rangement contained in the
bill.
The administrations pro-
posed program would divide
benefits into three categories-
hospital, medical and mater
nifty. These benefits also would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

plan should be such that 1t is
readily acceptable to the med
ical profession and to hospital
administrations; coverage Of
dependents should be fairly lib
eral; opportunity should be
provided TO convert group COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

erage to Individual coverage;
the plan sponsored by the Gov
eminent should be of the best
quality cbtainable for a rea-
sonable premium. and a plan
should be easily understand
able by employees. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

plan should be sufficiently fiex-
ible to permit 1t TO keep abreast
OF the frequent advances in
medical science; full advantage
should be taken OF the size and
geographical dispersion Of the
federal work force: there
should a minimum ideally
one) rather than a multiplicity
Of plans: nationwide, the pat
tern Of benefits provided should
be as uniform, as possible; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Years Delay Asked
On Health Program
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The administration today asked Congress to hold off until
next health medical insurance program for
ment employees and members of their families.
1t recommended that the program start July /. 1860
Administration officials said that Federal financial problems
necessitae deferrng action and that the working out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
House Halls Truman

The House yesterday adopted
a Senate-passed resolution con-
graduating former President
Truman on his 75th birthday
anniversary May. 8. The action
was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
The sua and Moon

Hlgh ana Low OF Last "a Hours
High, 81. at { pm. ass
Low, 45, al 4:10 an. .r.
The sua and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today 5:34 am. 6;44pm
Sun, tomorrow sag am. R:45 pm
Moon. today 1880 am 1925 a m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ington normals of 65 and As.
Warmer tomorrow and Friday
and cooler Sunday and Mon
day. Showers Friday and Sat
urday will total u to "a inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures Tor Yesterday
Midnight - 43 Noon ---.-- SO
I am. $500 40 4p.m. ---- SO
Sam. 40 SPIN. 1850 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 30, on April 9.
Lowest, II. on January and II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
DiBlasio, 1900 Lakefront ave-,
a girl, Deborah Michele, April
End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
.YMCA To Honor
Justice Burton

The Honorable Harold X. Bur
ton, recently retired Justice of
the United States Supreme
Court will receive a citation at
the YMCA annual Spring lunch
con at Hotel Carter, May goth.
He is to be given recognition
for his long years Of public SER
vice which began in 1928 as a
member of the Ohio House Of
Representatives and continued
sucessively with office of Law
Director, Acting Mayor and
Mayor of the City of Cleveland,
followed by that of United
States Senator from Ohio and
eliminating in his appointment
TO the highest court in the land.
A graduate of Bowdin Col
lege and Harvard School of Law,
Mr.. Burton also holds many hon.
orary degrees. Through service
IN World War / days when he
received the Order Of the Purple
Heart from his own country and
the Croix De Guerre from Bel
gium he holds memberships in
both the American Legion and
V.F.W. Post 1900 of East Cleve-
land. He is an honorary men,
Der of Kiwanis Of East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

In the II o'clock service
Sunday at the East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Churches

The Women's Society OF
Christian Service Of the Church
Of the Gross will meet at the
church on Wednesday, May
18th. A. board meeting precedes
the luncheon after which Row.
ena Kaier Cargill, accompanied
by Margaret A. Norton will
give the program, mystic
Chants and Wisdom of the Far
East, limelights of Indian Po-
etry, music and philosophy.
Mrs. Edwin Peysha will lead
devotions.
A meeting of the Women's
Association of Wind e r m e r e
Presbyterian Church will be
held on Tuesday, May 18th, at
10 o'clock for hospital sewing
and quilting. Luncheon at 1890
will be served by Mrs. r. s.
Wilson and Miss Garnet Wilson.
luncheon, a short prayer serv-
ice will be held in the sanctuary
for those who wish to attend.
Devotions will be given by Miss
Katherine Sanders, followed by
the study program, Ever Wild
ening Circles, lead by Mrs. D.
William Evans.
"a Stitch in Time" is the title
Of a skit to be presented at the
annual Mother Daughter banquet
sponsored by the United Luther
an Church Women of Calvary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Two Seniors
Attend kiwunis

Two new junior Kiwanians
were introduced at last weeks
luncheon meeting Of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club. They
were Mark Price, of 1921 Allan
dale ST., and Louis DeHaas, Jr.,
of 1872 Pennington rd., both
seniors at Shaw High School.
Mark played the lead in Shaw's
reduction of "Wonderful
Town." Louis is serving as class
president.
Both Mark and Louis will at
tend the weekly luncheon meet
ings as part of the Junior XII
wanian program for the next
several weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

Lutheran Church. This affair
will be held in the church, Euclid
at Lockwood aves., Friday, May
18th, with Mrs. Robert Lind
oerg serving as toastmaster
Other committee members are
Mrs. Stanford Smith, Mrs. Theo-
dore Ercius and Mrs. Richard
Glove.
At the Family Dinner at Win
dermere Presbyterian Church on
Friday, May 9th, members of
the Caroler Choir and the Junior
Choir will present an operetta
written for "The First Week in
May. In the cast will be Scare
crows, Milkweed, Gardeners and
other weird characters of this
season. Mrs. William Evans and
Mrs. George Douglas are direct
ing the production.
Emphasis will be on National
Family Week next Sunday at the
10:45 am. worship service at
the Phillips ave. Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
"A Christian Foundation for
Every Home" will be the SER
mon topic.
Mrs. Roscoe J. Varble will be
the soloist. The anthem, by the
Senior Choir, will be "Tn Heav-
enly Love Abiding" by Parker.
Children will be baptized at this
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Pastors Laymen
Confer On Inter-


pastors and laymen, interpret
the problems related to inter-
group relations, conference on
the Revolution and Reconcillia-
ton in Church is being held
Friday and Saturday, May Sth
and 9th in Antioch Baptist
Church, 1869 Ceder ave. The
conference is being sponsored
by the Committee on Christian
Social Progress of The Cleveland
Baptist Association. The execu-
tive director Of the association
is the Rev. Angus C. Hull, TIL. D.
of 1854 Rosemont rd., and a
member of East Cleveland
Baptist Church.
Other East Clevelanders par
ticipating in the two-day study
of this newer challenge of the
church are the Rev. William
E. Towner, minister of East
Cleveland Baptist Church; Rev
Roscoe Varble, pastor and Rev.
H. Graham, associated pastor
of Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Frank Baldau,
Exective Director, Community
Relations Board Of Cleveland
and Mrs. E. Danna Brooks of
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Also to be represented are
The Urban League, County
Chapter Commission, Jewish
Community Federation, Inner
City Protestant Parish, Christian
Community Center, the Cleve-
land Methodist Union, Cleveland
Church Federation, Cleveland
Council of United Churc h
Women, Cleveland Council on
World Affairs.
Also to be represented are
the leading religious, civic and
county associations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

Congregational Church, Christian
Family Sunday will be observed
with a Family Service. Church
School classes will be omitted
for the day. Parents and chill
dren have been asked to attend
the service together and to sit
together in a family pew. The
Crib Room and Nursery will be
open, however, for the young
est children.
Carol P. Hunter, director Of
Christian education will assist
in the service. The Rev Robert
F. K. Peters, minister of the
church, will preach on "a
Christian Family Creed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Bicycle Testing
In
Annual Rodeos

Five steps make up the an
nual bicycle testing rodeo con-
Quoted by the School Safety
program of the city's Traffic
Division. Testing is already
underway.
Lieut.. Robert z. Hall and
Sgt. William A. Campbell first
hold a safety assembly in the
schools, explaining the details
and requirements and giving
out study material and sched-
ules.
This is followed py a written
test of 25 "Yes" or "No" ques-
tions. High score on this testing
of the applicants knowledge of
rules, regulations and operation
of a bicycle is Is points.
Next is a check-up of the IL
places on a bicycle that effect
safe operation. Highest score
obtained is 10 points. Time will
be granted to have any needed
repairs or adjustments made
before the final check.
Skill tests conclude the
checking program. These tests
provide means for measuring
the poise, confidence and skill
of driver in handling a bike
under a variety of conditions.
A large, marked off area is the
base Of operations.
An awards assembly con-
cludes the program. Rodeo tro-
phies are provided by the East
Cleveland Council through its
Green Cross membership fund.
Rodeo dates are as follows:
May 7th-Prospect
May 8th-Rozelle, 2 p. m.
May 14th-Superior, 2 p. m.
May Goth - Chambers, 2:3OI
p. m.
May 21st-Christ the King, 2
May 28th-St. Phils, $50
Bike tests will be given at
1890 as follows:
Superior-May 11th
Christ the King May 18th
st. Phils-May 25th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Guest Pastor

The Rev. Alfred Martin, Th.D.
dean of the faculty at Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago, will
speak at the Hayden Avenue
Baptist Church, 1740 Hayden
ave., on Sunday, May 10th, at
7 pm.
DR.. Martin, a graduate of
Washington University, has his
masters and doctors degrees in
theology from Dallas Theologi-
cal Seminary. Before coming to
MBI he taught for year in a
Swiss Bible institute and held a
pastorate in Minnesota.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Miller, 1897 Mortified, a
girl, Susan Ann, April 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
CHRISTIAN FAMILY
SERVICE SUNDAY

Christian Family Sunday will
be observed by the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church on
ship
May 10th with morning SER
vice planned especially for fam
lily worship. Since Church School
classes are held at the same
hour as the morning worship
service there is not often an op-
ortunity for families to worship
together. Glasses will not be in
session on May 10th and families
are urged to join the yarger
Church Family in observance of
Christian Family Sunday.
Dinner reservations should be
made through the Church office
before May 4th.
In the II o'clock service
SUNDAY at tho Fast C1avoI.rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

POSTAL DRIVERS PLAY IT SAFE and ore rewarded by
Postmaster Joseph F. Frontz. This fovrsome, all
signed to the Eost Cleveland Station. under svperv-
sion Of Superintendent George c. Vensovos and their
years Of sofe driving Andrew n. boswell, four
years; Allen n. Leonard, four years; George c. Ven-
sovos. superintendent; Edgar A. Wright, two yeors
and james P. Toon, nine years. In all 3ol postal
drivers given certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
The Case for Wood Walls

wall with lath and plaster.
Wood windows also can as
sure less loss of inside heat
in winter and less penetra-
ton of outside heat in sum-
mer, experts add, because
wood frames provide a tight
fit and do a better job of
insulating than frames of
other materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Wood can help you keep
warm in winter and cool in
summer. Building experts
say a wood wall of 2x4-inch
studding with lath and plas-
ter, l-inch wood sheathing,
building paper and bevel
siding has about IS per cent
less heat loss in cold weather
than an 8-inch furred brick