davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
DECLARE DIVIDEND

Findlay, Ohio, Nov. 3 The
Board of Directors of The Ohio
Oil Company today declared a
dividend of 40 cents per share
payable December 10, 1859, to
shareholders of record at the close
of business November Is, 1853.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to all of my good friends
who remembered me while / was
under hospital r. The flowers
and cards which you sent, and
your personal calls, were all
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
Grace Marshall
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

There are a number of ways to
make money quickly; unfortu-
nately, most of them are not
honorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Sidney Gubin, 48, Dies,
Agriculture Economist

department in the General
Agreement of Tariffs and Trade
(GATT) conferences In Geneva
from 1855 to 1856.
He was a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa honor society and an
ardent gardener.
Mr.. Gubin and his wife, the
former Mildred Volkman of
Baltimore. lived for IS years at
l704. North Uhle street, Airing
ton. before moving TO the
present home at 5608 North
Thirty-fifth road. Arlington.
He leaves. besides his wife,
two daughters, Helaine Sue
and Marilyn Rae. Of the home
address: his mother, Mrs. Dora
Gubin Of San Francisco: two
brothers, Emil X. Gubin. a
Washington lawyer, Of $500
Quebec street NV; and Irving
P. Gubin, of San Francisco;
and a sister. Mrs. Juliet Moss,
Of San Francisco.
Services will be at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. with
burial in the Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
De GuuIIe AssuiIs
European Critics
On Algeria Issue

ORAN, Algeria, April 80
(AP) President Charles de
Gaulle said in an interview
published today that he is the
only person who can work out
a solution for Algeria"
"All those who stir up the
French in Algeria against me
are taking a chance on delay
peace" he told Pierre Laffont,
publisher of the newspaper
Echo D'Oran."
Bitingly critical of right wing
European elements who scream
loudest" for the "integration"
of Algeria and France, he said
these were the same persons
who opposed giving Moslems
the right to vote.
What they want is for
someone to bring them back
the Algeria of papa. But the
Algeria of papa is dead, and if
they don't understand, they
will die with it," he said.
Gen. de Gaulle said a favor
able solution for Algeria can be
found only in a total evolu-
ton" of the country.
IF this evolution fails, even
If we definitely put down the
rebellion and restore peace,
Algeria would be quickly lost to
u.s." he continued. because
at the first occasion, the rebel
ion would crop W again and
this time there would no longer
be any solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Gen. Anderson,
Led Allied Army

LONDON, April 80 (AP) -
Gen. Sir Kenneth Anderson, 81,
commander OF the allied list
Army in the Tunisian campaign
Of World War II, died yester-
day at Gibraltar.
Gen. Anderson entered North
Africa in 1912 leading a mixed
force of American, British and
French troops, nearly all un-
tried in battle.
In a little more than a week
he gained control of Tunisia
and finally led the LIST Army
into Tunis. the capital.
Earlier in the war he COM
handed a British division at the
Dunkerque evacuation. After
storming into Tunis he said
"Dunkerque is amply avenged
today"
After the war he commanded
British troops in East Africa
and was governor of Gibraltar
from 1947 until his retirement
in 1852.
Reports from Gibraltar said
Gen. Anderson caught pneu-
monia while mentioning in
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Drunk Posters
Envoy, Is jailed

FUKUOKA, Japan, April 30
(AP).-A Japanese stevedore
was sentenced to 18 months in
prison today for molesting
Soviet Ambassador Nokolai T.
Fedorenko on a train.
The dock worker, Takanori
Matsushima, 80. pleaded that
he was so drunk he could not
remember the incident. 1t was
bot known whether he would
appeal to a higher court.
The incident occurred while
the Russian was making a
tour Of Southern Japan in
January. Matsushima tried to
get the Ambassador and his
party to join him in a drink.
When the Russian walked out
OF the dining car, the drunken
man grabbed one of Mr..
Fedorenko's Japanese COM
panions and complained. You
can drink the Americans wine
but won't drink mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
II. D. Tryon, IS, Survivor
Of Famed Morton Cadets

Harry D. Tryon. IS, one Of
the last survivors of the famed
Morton Cadets. died yesterday
at his home in Vienna, Va.
Mr.. Tryon, a retired interior
decorator and active particle
pant in Masonic affairs. at
tended public school in Wash
ington in the 1905 after
coming here from his native
Indiana.
1t was then that a group of
Eastern High School boys,
composing a winning compete
tive drill company. enlisted in
the National Guard and soon
became known as the Morton
Cadets, Interstate Drill Team.
Most of the boys volunteered
for service in the Spanish
American War and became part
of the LIST District of Columbia
Volunteer Infantry Regiment
In that war.
: The corps members have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TUMBLED-UP TUMBLEWEEDs
$4,000 Awarded
To Woman Hurt
In Bus Crash

A woman has been awarded
$4,000 damages in District
Court for injuries she suffered
in September, 1856, when an
automobile in which she was a
passenger collided with a bus
of the Alexandria, Bancroft g.
Washington Transit Co. at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The verdict, returned yes
terday by a jury. was in favor
of Mrs. Louise B. Beers, 33, Of
6648 Hillendale road. Chevy
Chase, Md, and against the
transit company and the bus
driver.
The jury also awarded $4,000
to the husband, John F. Beers,
for loss of his wife's services
as a result of her injuries.
According to Attorneys Jo-
seph S. Mccarthy and Fred B.
Rhodes, representing Mr.. and
Mrs. Beers, she suffered a frac-
ture which resulted in the
shortening of her right leg by
2 inches.
The jury found that Comdr
Ruth o.. Klein, USN, driver of
the car in which Mrs. Beers was
riding, was blameless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Sidney N. Gubin. deputy d.
rector Of the price division Of
the Commodity Sterilization
Service, Department Of Agri-
5dlture, died at his Office yes
terday. He was 48.
The coroner's ONCE is in
vestigating the case Of death.
mr.. Gubin had been suffering
from a long illness which, ac-
cording to his wife, permitted
him to work but could not be
properly diagnosed by physi-
clans.
A native OF San Francisco,
Mr.. Gubin was graduated from
the University Of California in
Berkeley with honors and re-
ceived a doctorate in econom-
les from the university. He
spent one year studying under
@ Brookings Institution re-
search fellowship before join
ing the Department Of Agri-
culture in 1885.
Mr.. Gubin was promoted in
1852 to the position Of deputy
director Of the price division
where he later represented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

held annual reunions here
down through the years.
Mr.. Tryon was a member of
numerous Masonic orders, in
Guiding Pentalpha Lodge No.
%; Columbia Commandery No.
q, Knights Templar, of which
he was a past commander;
Columbia Chapter No. /. Royal
Arch Masons, and the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. He or
gained the King Hiram Lodge
in Elfers, Fla. Mr.. Tryon was
also a member of the Wesley
Methodist Church in Vienna.
He was married to the late
Hattie Setter of Washington.
Mr. Tryon leaves daughter,
Miss M. Gertrude Tryon of the
home address, Woodland lane.
Vienna.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Womun's Death
Ruled q Suicide

Mrs. Milton Norton, a 60
year-old Alexandria woman,
was found dead of a gunshot
wound yesterday at her home
in the 300 block of La Verne
avenue.
Detective Capt. Thomas E.
Woods said police have ruled
the death a suicide.
Police reported that Mrs.
Norton's body was discovered
about 3 pm. by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Florence Norton.
She had been shot through
the chest with a % caliber
pistol which was lying on the
floor near the body.
DR.. S. H. Williams told police
Mrs Norton had suffered a
heart attack about six months
ago and had been respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Mon, n, Yoked
And Robbed of$2

A 7l-year-old man required
hospital treatment last night
after he was thrown to the
sidewalk and robbed.
The victim, joe c. Under
wood, Of 4004 Illinois avenue
NV, an employee at the NUM-
tons Building. told police he
was walking in the 400 block Of
Shepherd street NV. when a
yoker knocked him down and
took his change purse contain
ing 50.
Mr.. Underwood was taken to
Washington Hospital Center,
where he was treated for
scrapeS on his hands, knees and
elbows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
DynanliteUsed
In F|areup Of
Mine Violence

wHITESBURG, KY, April
80 (AP). - A non-union coal
loading ramp was dynamited
last night during one Of the
heaviest outbreaks Of violence
since the United Mine Work
ers' strike began in Eastern
Kentucky.
Earlier in the day another
ramp was dynamited and
guards at a mine exchanged
more than 200 shots with hid
den shippers.
The National Labor Relations
Board planned to move into the
strike picture today by filing
Injunction suits against the
UNIV in Federal Court at Lex
ington.
The NLRB will ask that the
union be restrained from ham,
lpering coal operations in four
Kentucky and two Tennessee
counties.
Only Part ExplOdes
Paul Tayloe, co-owner of the
lUlvah Coal Co., where the
latest blast occurred, said
union pickets held to railroad
cars entering the ramp and
tossed dynamite under the tip
pie.
One guard at the ramp re-
ceived a slight leg injury
Another man on the ramp was
unhurt.
Mr. Tayloe said about Il
sticks of dynamite exploded
Twenty-SiX others that failed
to explode were found near the
ramp.
Mr.. Tayloe and his partner
M. w. Richie, said the ramp
would operate today.
Mr.. Tayloe has been one OF
the leaders of resistance to
UNIV demands during the So
day-old strike,
The union is striking over a
new contract calling for a 81
daily wage increase to a basic
$24.25 and a restrictive clause
forbidding operators to handle
lnon-union coal.
Guard Tactics Hit
Some coal operators calico
for a change in tactics by the
National Guard, which ha.
four battalions in the area.
THE explosion tonight hap.
pened, peculiarly enough, only
about five hours after Gen. j
j. B. Williams met with hi
staff and had conference Al
which it was determined tha'
things were so peaceful they
would not need to have nigh
patrols" Joseph Lewis, attor,
ney for a group of operators
, said.
Since the guard came int
the area last week end, troopers
have been concentrated a
strategic spots in Letcher anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Perry Counties, scenes of much
Of the violence of the strike.
Maj. Gen. Williams, the
guard commander, said, Il
want to be able to move with
great strength against mass
violence"
But one operator, Denver
Collins. said guardsmen should
go up in these hills'with some
OF us people, who know every
knob. and we could clean these
fellers out. 1t won't do much
good If the Guardsmen get
there after a mans already
dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

counties meet their budgets.
He then cited statistics aimed
at showing industry more than
paying its way in communities.
Supervisor William H. Moss
said the Industrial committees
program had been praised by
the Washington Board Of Trade
and said the county would not
benefit by putting the commit
tee under the county executive.
If you want to kill it, then
kill It," Mr.. Moss commented.
The Supervisors voted unani-
mously to retain the committee
in its present status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Or. A. H. Sanford

ROCHESTER. Mimi, April
80 (AP).-Dr. Arthur H. San
ford, n, retired clinical pathol-
oeist at the Mayo Clinic, died
Tuesday of a heart ailment.
DR.. Sanford served at the clinic
for 38 years, 35 as head of the
section on clinical pathology
before retiring in l949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30


by officials of the Silver Spring
is.
2 pm. as a legislative body for
to a complete study of the
question.
County legal aides have
drafted five minor charter re-
visions for possible introduc-
ton tomorrow. The council
customarily holds hearings on
all proposed legislation. The
five tentative measures sched-
uled for introduction involve:
/. Revision of outmoded Ian
guage in county laws providing
for annual allowances to vol
unteer fire departments for
equipment.
Tax Dates
2. Establishment of a new
three-quarter year and semi
annual date of finality for
county taxes; in addition, a
semi-annual date of tinality for
certain State taxes would be
provided.
3. Changes in the procedure
of street abandonments to pro-
vide that petitioners file orig
NAL platS of the area to be
abandoned.
4. Addition of a new section
to provide for the issuance of
a summons in lieu of a criminal
warrant in cases involving vio-
lation of a local law, regula-
ton or ordinance.
5. Amendment of the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

fenCiG Gaining ACT WlbnuTdWdi
of the committees independent
status. The report also urged
close study of industrial firms
before encouraging them to
come TO the county.
THE main guiding principle
in formulating county indus
trial policy should be the pres
esrvations of the residential
character of Fairfax County"
the report said.
Advisory Status Asked
The report was gone over yes
terday by Yves Maroni, a Fed
Grafton member, who urged that
the industrial committee be
made into an advisory group
and that staff functions be put
under the county executive.
Mr.. Maroni urged further in
the report that the committee
Offices be moved from Spring
field to the county courthouse
The committees coordination
with the county government
has been too informal" to yielc
the best results" Mr.. Maron
said.
Jerome P. Pickard, a bushes:
and economies conSultant, tolC
the Supervisors the Fairfa,
County committee has "dont
the outstanding job" among
suburban Washington areas.
Mr.. Pickard said Fairfax
County could look forward to q
population of 100000 in about
40 years He said there was &
need to consider "communitie,
of industry" within the county
Tax Revenue Cited
William C. Simms, of the
industrial committee, said thu
"reasonableness of the program
has been fairly well docu.
mented."
He said taxes on commercial
and industrial firms in Prince
Georges and Montgom ery
Counties have helped those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Foirfox Votes to Keep
industrial Unit Free

to withdraw the independent status Of Fairfax
Countys Economic and Industrial Development Committee
failed yesterday before the County Board of Supervisors
The Supervisors decided after hearing representatives Of
the county Federation Of Citizens Associations and representa-
tives Of the development committee.
The hearing called after the civic federation issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

code to increase the member
ship of the Commission for
Medical Care from 10 to IA
members by adding a repre-
sentative of the county chapter
of the Maryland Nursing Home
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Council Action Due
On Fire Tax in May

Montgomery County Council members tomorrow will have
81 days decide whether county laws will be rewritten to
provide higher fire sought by officials of the Silver Spring
and Cabin John Volunteer Fire DepartmeI ts
The council will convene at legislative body for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

4 he COuuCl Will COIlNeIle ~
the first meeting of the county
governments annual May legiS-
lative session.
Although the fire tax pro-
posals are not scheduled for
consideration during the open
ing day session. councilmen
have indicated they undoubt-
eddy will be voted on during
the legislative month. officials
of the two fire departments
have asked the council to
abolish or raise fire tax rate
ceilings in their respective fire
areas.
10 Cent Ceiling
The maximum possible fire
tax rate in Silver Spring is
currently set at 10 cents. Com
firemen have stated
that they will be unable to meet
next years anticipated budget
with revenues collected under
a 10-cent tax. Cabin John fire.
men have declared they are
confronted by the same prob
lem.
Two council members, Mrs.
Stella B. Werner and B. Hous-
ton McCeney, indicated they
would favor introduction of the
requested tax bills but declared
they were unable to say what
their final votes would be prior
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Wyoming Couple Meet Kin, Tour Nome Birthplace After Coach Trip In Russia

people crowded into very small quarters, with limited facilities for bath and Eoilet, on a com munity basis also.
 While they were in Moscow, samples of American prepared food which were sent for the American exhibit in the Trade Ex- position by American manufac- turers, including such items as Bisquick, were not allowed to be given to the Russian people.
 "As for clothing" stated Mrs. Murane, ''they are the poorest dressed people I have ever seen" "
 T am glad we made the trip. I wouldn't believe that such a way of life existed, and it is a most shocking revelation to me, 7 she said. The newspapers can only print what they are allowed to print, and the American news released to them paints very shoddy picture of Americans, they relate, and the people are afraid to speak out and talk.
 MT. Murane, who is a judge in Casper, Wyo., is a member of the House of Delegates of the Amer ican Bar Association, and en- ioved meeting the president of the Alaska Bar Association, Jim von der Heydt, as both will be attending the Bar Association meeting in Florida next month.
 The three Murane brothers had their first meeting together in three vars while in Nome, where they were born, and they visited their birthplaces, church and other historical places yesterday and today.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29

MT. and Mrs Edward Murane came to Nome the Hong way 'round," leaving their home in Casper, Wyo., and travelling to Europe enroute over the Pole with SAS from Copenhagen.
 Their itinerary included an 18- day coach trip in Russia on coaches especially built for Amer ican tourists, which included many luxuries, such as refrigerators, not usually provided for other tourists.
 As the transportation was pro- vided, they were able to travel out into the country and see more of the people with less supervision than tourists just going to Mos COW are allowed.
 In Moscow proper, they stated, guards prohibited them from see ing inside many of the living units of the people. Mrs. Murane reported that one of their party did get into the students quar- ters and found that a married couple and child had one very small room without benefit of bath and other facilities which were available only on commit nity basis al the lend of the hall"
 In the quarters for working people, they found six and eight
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Outboards Will Race 723. Mile Course, South from Ketchikan To Seattle

SEATTLE, lR - Eight outboard motorboats will jump off at Ket- chikan tomorrow in a 723-mile race down the North American continents mountain bordered west coast to Seattle.
 The four-day dash is limited to stock outputs as least 16- feet long and 20 miles per hour fast. Every one will have two en- zines, of at least 35 horsepower.
 The boats will make two runs each day, punctuated with lunch time stops. After overnight halts, there will be an even start about dawn of each day and the finish is due around pm. Sunday in Seattle's Shilshole Bay.
 The winner will be decided upon basis of total elapsed time.
 There are two classs of en- trants. Class A is or engines with up to 150 cubic inch displacement, class B for power plants of 90 cubic inches.
 Officials in seaplane will fly patrol over the racing outboards. A second plane will carry Bill Farr of Seattle, the official ref cree of the American Power Boat Association.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
New State Liquor Control Rules Being Prepared

JUNEAU - At regular meet ing of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board July P, work was commenced on the preparation of new rules and regulations govern ing the manufacture, barter, sale and possession of intoxicating liquors in Alaska.
 The new regulations are to be promulgated pursuant to the pro- visions of the Administrative Pro- cedures Act and will become eff fective immediately upon com pletion of the requirements set forth in that Act.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
A PROCLAMATION

By authority vested in me. in accordance with Title 40. Health and Safety" Chapter l.. Section 40-l-6. ACLA 1949. as amended by Section l6 of Chapter llS. Session Laws of Alaska enacted by the Legislature of ls4s. and as further amended by Chapter 56. Session Laws of Alaska. 1851. and Chapter 64. Session Laws of Alas ka. 1859 tState Organization Act). I proclaim the adoption by refer ence of the unabridged form of Grade A Dry Milk Products - A Recommended Sanitation ordi- nance and Code for Dry Milk Pro- ducts Used in Grade "A Pasteurized Milk Products - Supplement l to the Milk Ordinance and Code - 1853 Recommendations of the Public Health Service" 10 be reg ulations and supplement 10 the Alaska Department of Health Rules and Regulations. Sanitation. Milk Handling. Document OSE-3.
 These regulations shall be in full force and effect SO days after adoption July Is. 1859.
 PAUL L. WINSOR. Commissioner. Alaska Department of Health and
 Welfare.
 Publish July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Missile Chief Justifies Repeated Atlas Failures

WASHINGTON, R m It. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, Air Force missile chief, told House investi- gators yesterday there is no cause for alarm over recent repeated failures in the long range Atlas missile.
 Schriever expressed confidence the big intercontinntal missile will be ready for combat use by approximately September l - some 60 days later than the ori- ginal target date.
 Schriever, head of the Air Re search and Developmnt Com mand, was tn first witness in House Space Committee inquiry into what has gone wrong in the Atlas program.
 Of the five failures, Schriever described two as being related and said they occurred 100 to 150 seconds after launching.
 In both cases. he said, the mis- siles exploded about 20 seconds after the two booster stages had dropped off.
 We have made a very detailed analysis and we are pretty sure we know where the problem ex- isted and we think we have fixed if D Cabriuor cold
 He declined to elaborate during an open session but said however, there had been very severe fuel problem in both these failures.
 Of the three other failures, Schriever said all were unrelated but that he thinks the difficulty in each case has been corrected. Tt is, of course, too early for me to say with certainty that we have identified and eliminated the causes of our recent Atlas flight test malfunction," Schriever told the committee.
 But he said the Air Force feels it has corrected the difficulties that caused five successive failures in Atlas firings over a five-month period.
 He noted that an advanced model Atlas scored what he termed a completely successful flight over its full 5,500-mile Atlantic range last week.
 Under questioning, Schriever said all of the five failures oc- cured in B and c series missiles which he described as latter mod els of the Atlas, The Air Force had achieved unexpected sue csss with the earlier series, he said.