davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

her up for such other tunes as
ITS An Right With Me. How
High the Moon, and Caravan"
Solid
Hey Boy! Hey, Grit" Louis
Prima and Keely Smith, with the
Witnesses. The husband and wife
team Of Louis and Keely. that have
been scoring heavily recently, are
at il again on this set Also
Joining in the songfest is Sam
Butera and the Witnesses
Best tune on the set is Autumn
Leaves on which Prima momen-
tarily drops his fancy styitngs TO
team with Keely Music heard
on the album Is from the sound
track Of the Columbia motion pic
ture Hey, Boy! Hey GirlW
Warner Bros
Il only Have Eyes For You
featuring David Allen with fine
musical backing Allen, who a
bit like Vic pamone. gives off
with IL delightful tunes that are
suited for both dancing and listen
ing pleasure Title tune Is the
best. and Allen sings II with a
great deal Of feeling He does
it in way that makes you think
he Is singing especially for you
Other top tunes on the set
aYou Go to My Head" and the
tuneful, When Your Lover Has
Gone" Watch the chart on
this one.
RCAi
"sehumann: Piano Concerto In
A Minor with Arthur Rubin
stein at the piano and Joseph
Krips conducting the RCA Victor
symphony Orchestra
Here is an opus that should be
elazsed among the best In the
classical field Rubenstein, as
always, is brilliant, But the orch
also does the set proud. Ruben
stein handles the concerto with
ease and his fine expressions. rich.
ness. and interpretations lends
beauty to the work A treasured
item.
Savoy
Concerto For cozy' with
ace drummer Cozy Cole. This LIP
features Cole. backed by top jazz
| instrumentalists Coleman Haw-
lsins, Ben Webster. and Emmett
Perry, driving through IS solid
numbers in the familiar tradition
"stoupin' al the Savoy" IL
/ the main item in the collection that
varies from the very jazzy to the
solef1 snd sentimental like
/ Body and Soul featuring the
Hawk on tenor This Ia a tough
set which should score well in the
sales mart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
nionrsIAN uusrEp FROM GuaNA

Southern Hhoienhn Industrial
given recently him aboard
plane tho Convention Peoples
party spokesman explained theae white
Africans Ghana while
they prosecuting killing Africans ~ their area"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
WHAT NAMES INV MONTE
IININGF
T~nRanFNF~~'

what uiakfs ufr wnFth the uytns
Il oar EiVinE Afss faFxixiaE
Ciiwng flry piis - hin.snes~
ma siu leave ~ hehird W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
KnNyA mrtrsrs MnoYA TmAvEL rKnMIr

Narobi fAtpJ Tom Mboya African labor leader and
Keuyn Legislative recently refused per-
Egypt Algeria No given
for refusal a. vtzavs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
otAnrrr no rmonr NYAsA sTRIrr

fANpjA commission appointed BY Colonial
Secretary lloyd b lcayo England for NgaHaand 70
investigate surrounding the recent racial trouble
Nyahaand" conditions With heavy
opposou party although this British people and news
papers government report that Atana had planned
To aood their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
snMINAR uhars uNIrrn srATrs or ArMCA

tbedan Nigeria tANtA resolution calling tho
African states % discuss h possibility
hsng United states of Africa duttng
ing by Ayo
ogunahaye lhadan unyeray eee ana acmInar prealenL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Salisbury Rhodra CAMP "A bill aimed at quctng
naonam among Africans been introduced into IN
Southern hodcsan by Sir Edgar whtshoada govern
ent permit indefinitely ~ suspected
uhyeya activities The bill would empower
government without and hold them
a long years u they believe Il necessary"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
HEART DISEASE AMONG AFRICANS

Johannesburg South Africa tANt naragwnnath
absorbing study being made by physicians world
study heart peculiar Africans high
mortality According hospital spokesman disease
brings primary powerful heart
damaging coronary 1887
hoapt had case of he disease
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
srI.AaaIr no RUSSIA IN SUMMER

Halle Aeiasae ~ Ethiopia last
accepted the Soviet Union during
coming date his departure has been announced
huvevc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
anlNrA. amANA DISCUSS rRomI.nMs

tAnrlpfucitos ia the matter Of currency ard social
neety proposed
uli in tbs franc white Ghann
aderea pound sterling pon be roncd the
abort diplomatic
and ecou agreements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
IIIsn HOME 10 ON rrortr

Add Ababa tAi Emperor Halle seaae has turned the
occupied during British
people The house Bath England
home seasae when hS the hands 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Washington's
Wilderness
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

TENSIONS civilization sometimes feel like
~ following wilderness
feel almost overwhelmingly times the desire for the quetne
outdoors?
do then whole wilderness lies at back door
the old Chesa
peake Ohio Canal from Washington to Cumberland Md
wilderness
headwaters
would national Already the the Govern
would made
additional
developed
would facilities pnckers
mixers 1t would the opening wild in the mountain sections
a laboratory o
beautiful of the
banks and the peaed woeck threatened with extinction when the
great forests cut is making comeback in this
Onhoogs bird
all varieties o
a S
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Poster Contest To Aid Tempera ance

The yearly Temperance Poster contest has been planned for April to April A, according to Marge Cadwallader, committee chairman. The contest is open to all pupils in grades 4 through 8.
 Plans for the contest were for mulated by the Womenss Christian Temperance Union; at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Nina Gil breath.
 Contest rules and, sample pos ters illustrating the iii effects of alcohol on the mind and body have been delivered to MT. Ivor Schott for distribution to the grades. All, eligible eighth graders are en- couraged to compete for the cash prizes which will be awarded to the winners on April 28.
 A potluck dinner open to the public will be held in honor of the contestants and the presentation of prizes will be the highlight of the evening.
 The W.C.T.U. extends a cordial invitation to the women of Kodiak and the Naval Station to visit at its next meetings The next meet ing will be held at the home of Madeline Alvine, Feb. 10, at 7:30 pm. Anyone desiring information or transportation are asked to call Sue Erdman at 3O84 or Anna Laurie Martin at 3394.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
KODIAK MIRROR

lead the cast in Jeanne Eagels," a portrayal based on the life of the famous actress of the same name, who starred in the yesteryearS in "Rain," the stage vehicle that rocketed her to fame.
 Pictured as ruthless and heart less in her determinatisnAto4gof to the top, she was nevertheless an unhappy woman who became a drunkard before she came to an untimely end.
 Chandler is said to give a tremendously vital performance. Others in the cast are Agnes Moorehead, Charles Drake, Larry Gates, Virginia Grey and Gene Lockhart.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Arthritis Pains Plague Millions < Of Americans in AT Age Groups

that they can no longer work. The resultant loss to the nation in working hours and production, cost of maintaining victims and decrease in income taxes tops a billion and a half dollars a year.
 Yet despite the magnitude of this disease and it's costly rav- ages, the United States has only about 400 arthritiS clinics, mainly in large cities. Only TOO beds are specifically set aside for it in hos tipals. Research funds are woe fully inadequate and the number of young doctors and, researchers recruited as specialists is far be- low the need.
 A New Impetus
 The entry of the National Foundation Originally the Ma tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis) into this field gives hope for. a tremendous new impetus in research, treatment methods and the training of addi- tional skilled manpower. Since it was the National Foundation that conceived, organized and financed with March of Dimes funds the research that led to the Salk vac cine and a whole galaxy of vital breakthroughS in medical science, we may expect it's grantees to make important new discoveries concerning the cause, cure and prevention of arthritis.
 Arthritis is primarily a disease of the joints. Usually cronic (i. e., long lasting), it is apt to flare up and subside unpredictably. There are many kinds of arthritiS. They commonly attack the connective tissues of the joints, often cauS- ing inflammation, swelling, pain, deformity and crippling of the fingers, hands, arms, shoulders, legs, feet or spine. Some forms of arthritis result in fever, general weakness, loss of appetite and weight. In addition to the joints, the heart, lungs, blood vessels, kidneys, muscles, skin and eyes may likewise be affected.
 The two most prevalent types are oSteoarthritis and rheumatOid arthritis. Together they account for TO per cent of all arthritis victims.
 Persons Over 50
 OSteoarthritis is the milder of the two. Some 30 to 90 per cGnt of all persons over 60 are afflicted by it in greater or lesser degree. A so-called "degenerative dis ease" due to aging, it results from wear and tear of joint sur faces. The ends of the fingers and the weight-bearing joints-back, hips and knees -- are most com monly involved. Men engaged in heavy physical labor, like farm CTS and industrial workers, are especially prone to it. The dis order usually begins in the third decade of life, but injury or ab- normal use of q particular joint
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
and cruel killings.

and cruel killings.
 It's action packed and we'll directed by Al Zimbalist. It is a re-enactment of the gangSter days of 1880, and is filled with auto chases, machine gun barrages and senseless killings, characteristic of those speakeasy days. i.~r Rooney is said to investsthe role of Nelson with the snarling, Surly quality so necessary to make the role unsympathetic and completely convincing.
 The cast includes Carolyn Cor don as his girl friend and Sir Cedric HardWicke.
 Thursday and Friday
 Kim Novak and Jeff Chandler
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

the top boys and girls will receive a trip to Chicago to appear before the national Elks convention next July Money for the national awards is given by the Elks National Foundation, the Orders charitable trust fund.
 The local contest will be con- ducted.s bys= Norman fDinwiddie. Entry forms and further informa- tion about the Contest may be obtained from Mrs. Dera Brunstad, at the Kodiak High school. The deadiine for entries is February 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

may precipitate earlier joint damage. It is not usually accom- panied by inflammation or fever. Though it is painful, it's victims are seldom imrnobilized; except for discomfort, they are not really "sick." Overweight may be con- tributing factor.
 Osteoarthritis victims in .he U. 5. probably number many niii- lions, variously estimated from 70 to 25 million. Of these, a million and a quarter may require medi- cal treatment in any given year.
 Rheumatoid Arthritis
 More serious by far is rheuma- told arthritis. Called the No. i crippler of the nation, 1t is an in Sidious, progressive disease that affects the whole body and may last a lifetime. During acute att tackS, rheumatoid arthritiS pa- tients are genuinely sick. People of all ages are vulnerable, many in their most productive years of B to 50. Three times az many women get it as men. Young mothers often get it badly. .eSpe- cially after; the birth of the first child. Symptoms include fever and general weakness, loss of ap- petite and weight, muscle aches, inflammation. pain and swelling in thef joints. These symptoms may abate from timerto time, but they usually return, often in ag- gravated form.
 At least one million persons in the United States have disabling rheumatoid arthritis and require medical care. Probably another four million persons have a mild form of this disease. Severe cases end in deformity and crippling. Even the eyes, heart, muscles, lymph glands and spleen may be damaged. Sometimes the joints become permanently rigid.
 Affiicts Children
 Contrary to popular belief, children suffer from rheumatoid arthritis. The number is esti- mated at 3O,000, with 16,0OO year sick enough to need medical care. About 5000 or 5000 of these may require treatment as lnten- sive as the rehabilitation needed by paralyzed polio patients. AS soon as feasible, the National Foundation will give patient aid to arthritis children and adoles- cents through age 18.
 The very young are subject tO particularly severe kind of rheumatoid arthritiS called Stills disease, which can impede nor mai bone growth and may, as tho child natures, cause severe crip- bling.
 Besides arthritis, other areas of March of Dimes activity ara polio, birth defects and virus diseases.
 (7'he second aYtscle gn thts seegss on orthritis bV Dr. Clark toili ten c0lsat To do ebONt tt.) -.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Eaks Lodge Seeks Nominations For National Youth Leadership Contest

The Elks Lodge today called for nominations in the 10th annual National Youth Leadership Con test sponsored by Che Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 E.don Lester, Exalted Ruler ct Kodiak Lodge No. 1772, invited school officials, members of the clergy. civic organizations and parents to enter the names of boys and girls in this area who have demonstrated their ability as leaders. He emphasized that it was not a scholarship contest.
 "The objective of the Elks National Youth Leadership Con lest IS to reward young people who have shown a capacity for constructive leadership in a demo- "cr ratic society through their activi- ties n school, youth organizations, inc church and in community affairs" EldOn Lester stated. ''In addition to their record as leaders, c0nteStants will be judged also on their citizenship appreciation, per seserance and reSourcefulness and sense of honor. Whether they are superior students or average is esmmateriaI. The ability to lead and good character are the requisites n this oortest," he said. <
 The competition is open to boys d'fd aarts under i9 years of age.
 ey compete in separate divisions II the local, state and national con- .seSts ....s Awards offered in the local con- lest are, as follows: 1st prize, boys and girls. $lOO Savings Bond; End prize. boys and girls. $50 bond: 5rd prize. boys and girls, $25 bond. '~... ..n ..F ....,..
 Winners of the state contest will receive a. $25V bond, a boy and girl each receiving this amount. An additional Sloo bond will be awarded the top winner.
 National awards, identical for boys and girls, are a $1.O0o US. Savings Bond for first place, $500 Send for second place and $500 Bend for third place. In addition,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

need not deS- pair. Aspirin and hot baths relieve pain. Systematic ex- erciSeS under proper super vision reduce stiffness and restore joint movement. By
 early treatment crippling can
 be prevented. By the s a m e techniques of rehabilitation
 used on polio patients, those disabled can.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
0,yzh1 } kSCREEN
Today

1VVay
 Fort Laramie is portion of American history in color by De Luxe, and stars John Dehner. An action packed western complete .with:IfiisdIsns.
 Sunday and Monday
 "Sing Boy Sing" concerns Tommy Sands, the dark-haired young crooner who takes over where Elvis Presley left off. In this fictionized version of his life, the boy, who is ever popular with the teenagers, sings B songs, from Crazy Cause I Love You" and Soda Pop Pop" to the hymn Rock of Ages
 Several of the tunes receive an elaborate production dressing. Produced and directed by Henry Ephron, who gets a good perfor- nance from Sands but an even better one from Nick Adams, the latter. as an enthusiastic teenager who. t is said, will have movie goers screamisg at his antics. 1.
 Others in the case are Edmund O'Brien, Lilil Gentle. John Nc Intire and Josephine Hutchinson.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Baby Face Nelson movie version based on the true story of the gangSter of the same name. is hard fare even for the adult moviegoer,. because of it's ruthless
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

 in most cases, be returned to use ful life.
 In this first of three articles I shall tell what arthritis is. The second will discuss what can be done about it; the third will out line hopes and prospects for the future.
 Arthritis, name popularly given to a group of related rheu- -uatic diseases, is one of the old est ailments known to man. It afflicted prehistoric animals. It cruelty plagued the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans.
 The Greatest Crippler
 Today in the United States ar thritis or rheumatism tortureS, cripples and deforms more people than any other illness. Nobody knows the number of its victims but estimates range from II to 30 million. Though few cases are fatal. homes are disrupted, busi- neSseS wrecked, careers ruined. Because of arthritis and the rheumatic diseases an estimated 4N, ,00e Americans are so disabled
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
By WILLIAM s. CLARK, MD.
Director of Medical Care, The National Foundation

Despite the prevalence of ar thritis, most people are .unin- formed or misinformed about it.. Here are three facts they usually don't know:
 Children sometimes have it. In fact, the disease plaques all ages from the infant to the very old.
 Causes and cures are mainly unknown. There are no mira c1e" drugs. Diet neither starts nor stops it. Expensive reme- dies and devices are often no more helpful than the simplest and most economical ones. . Nevertheless, there is hope for the arthritis sufferer and he
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

(Editor's Note: This is the first et three articles on the nature. causes ard pfeDention of GYthritis by Dr. Willi0m 5. Clark, director of medical eaTe Of the National Foundatson.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. Z. EDGAR

Insult: Actor Joseph
Schildkraut's father Rudolf.
one Of the great actors Of his
time. lived the parts he por-
trayed. offstage as well as on.
On one occasion. when he
was rehearsing King Lear in
which he was, to play the
title role, he came home for
lunch, recalls Joseph Schild-
kraut in MY Father and l."
Mother had prepared an
elaborate meal. with boiled
beef as the main course. In
majestic dignity. father. sat
down at the table. Though
he had left his costume and
beard at the theater. he was
still the king, royal in every
gesture He surveyed the
dishes-boiled beef?
HE rose to his feet.
els this the food for a
king?" he Numbered.
while mother and I stood
petrifled, he picked UP the
dish Of boiled beef and threw
it out the window. AS II
that was all that was needed
to kindle the flames Of his
rage, he seized all the other
dishes, glasses and silverware
and hurled them through the
window to crash on the street
below"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

tablets because they don't
care for milk. She also made
her paperboy drink some
some kind Of malt concoc-
ton because he appeared
underweight. (Now his moth
delivers the paper to her
house,
When I spoke 70 her about
the possible danger Of her
generosity. she told me I
acted highly nervous and Of
fered me some tranquilizers.
Can ! do something about
her? CONCERNED.
Tell this frustrated female
pharmacist" that even q
doctor would not prescribe
pills until he has examined
the patient. Then warn the
little victims who might be
too timid to refuse.
- -
DEAR ABBY: Our children
are Q and 8. Their godpar-
ents have forsaken them
completely. We received only
one gift from each couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Domestic Courts
Property Phose
Bill Signed

President Eisenhower yes
terday signed into law a bill
extending the jurisdiction Of
the Domestic Relations Court
to property disputes between
husbands and wives.
The new law gives the court
power to split up property be-
tween separated couples.
Hitherto the lack Of court
power had caused expenses to
accumulate for needy es-
tranged families and had
placed some on relief.
More than half the cases
which come before the, court
include property-settlement is
sues.
Under the new law the city's
family court can now distribute
personal and real property
Jointly or individually owned in
the District in any mainte-
nance. custody, annulment OF
divorce case.
The legislation will also cur
tail the heavy court costs prev
iously forced on couples VINO
had to file property settlement
suits in District Court as well
Is the Domestic Relations
Branch Of Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
DEAR ABBY

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREh

DEAR ABBY: II the man
Of the house" is out and q
friend Of his (the wife knows
him also) drops by his home:
ID Should the wife invite
the man in for spaghetti?
ca Should the man. know
ing the woman is alone in
the house. accept the invita-
ton or should he decline
politely? CURIOUS.
II depends ON what else
was cooking besides spa
ghetti.
DEAR ABBY: What can be
done about a neighbor whose
good intentions I do not
question, but who gives all
the neighborhood children
pills for something she has
diagnosed?
She gave my l0-year-old
q capsule for her liver be-
cause her color" didn't look
right. She gives q pair Of
twins on our block calcium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

The question is often raised
By my non-medical friends
.(and also by colleagues:
''Shall we tell the patient he
has cancer7
I can tell you that. more
and more, the feeling is gain
ing ground that cancer pa
tents want to know the truth.
However, the evidence is
not sufficiently conclusive. I
would not want to tell every
patient the facts. Yet. I would
not hesitate to tell others.
THE DECISION depends
upon so many factors. tan
gible and intangible: How the
patients feels about it-some-
times he doesn't know himself.
He may say he wants to know.
and then proceeds to 60 to
pieces. How the family feels.
Upon business decisions that
have to be made. Upon scores
Of other factors which tip the,
scales one way or the other.
Recently there was a report
In the British Medical Journal
on this problem by DR.. E. G.
Eason and associates. Cam
Ger was discussed unemotion-
ally, even casually, before the
23l patients under stu.iy.
They attempted to discover
the effect on these patients
% men and 1888 women.
There were four types Of re-
action: 153 patinets approved
Of learning the truth; II (all
women) were sorry; II DID
not give a definite opinion:
and A denied they had ever
been told they had cancer "a
protective reaction).
Those who approved Of be-
ing told said 1t helped them
face treatment better: that
ignorance might have worried
them more.
So -
UNDERSTAND that the
United States Public Health
Service is coming out with a
drive to acquaint the auto
driving public with the value
Of seat belts in automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

and that was at the baptis-
NAL ceremony. Neither set
Of godparents has ever re-
membered the children at
Christmas or on their BIRTH
days. Is 1t possible for US to
appoint other godparents at
this time? We are so en-
barrassed when someone asks
us what their godparents
gave them on special occa-
sions. Can this be done
quietly or must some an
nouncement be made in
church? INQUIRING.
The godparents Of your
children are recorded In the
church records, and whether
you are permitted TO make .
change Is something you
should discuss with your
clergyman.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply. write to
ABBY. care OF The Eventno
Star. Inclose a stamped. self
addressed envelope.
Distributed By McNausht syndieate)