davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
KENwoop PARK

SPRINGFIELD s7l3 RlpcEFIELD ROAD
OPEN SUN, 16-cusom- built beauty! bedrms IA baths
Immense full basement Screen porch 2-car garage Aeec kit
WoOwo carpet Clothes wosher and dryer Deepfreeze Storm
scsh Exquisite londseOpns Woodoere elementary Little Flower
Western Junior Kenwood Club River road Springfield Drive
toero from kenwood cubl left RdseieId right to home
Nh. Morris, Wo. 6-3040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
BRIARcLlFF

BRIARcLIFF 5zsl WATSON STREET NV
OPEN SUNDAY l6Piee druseuy reduced! Charming home
Wahnson finest residential Lbrory ond powder room
lst floor Large step-dOwn living l6x22 bedrooms
buhs Ind floor Beautiful s. 600 kitchen! Superb conuc
ton Nebrcsu Ave- into louohboO 3D. continue
to Poisode Lone. left to Wutson. right home Mr. BOnz
o. +8352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

FIRST PRESENTATION BETHESDA NEW RAMBLER
ZOO RAoNoR ROAD OPEN SUM- l-svery desirobe close
Location Center ho separate din m large kit with dining
space, bedrms IA baths. full basement screened
porch eurpo Level lot with I4oft fonuse $32650 BrudIey
Bsd to Wilson Lone, left to RudnO left home Mr. Murray.
OIL. 6-s076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
BOCLEY- Homes Open Sunday, 10

SPRINGFIELD s62l Lamar Road
$35,95O
UNUSUALLY CHARMING INTERIOR - from gracious
entrance foyer few wide steps lead down to lovely fam
lily rm. 2lxi3 On upper level twin bedrms, colored
tile baths lighted closets Beautifully proportioned living
with fireplace and door to patio separate dining
Delightful bright kitchen twa oven dishwasher disposal
coored refrigerator and large dnette space
ventilation Utility basement storage attic fenced
lot, level entrance. THIS is YOUR MUST SEE"
O. ont ms' S, m @ "s to ss Ss
lett on cromwen, left on Lamar.
WYNCATE 59ll Ryland Drive
Low 2Os-AsSUME $1s5OO TRUST AT 4Hagc-spacous
3-bedrm. brick Colonial, FEATURING DEN 18x13 and
powder rm garage fenced lot level entrance Interior all
redecorated Daylight BASEMENT new kitchen Rare value.
PROM Bank o. sethesds. GsOrSstOSn
Church and school, left RvIaRd.
WOODACRES 63I4 Avalon Drive
$40 500 BEDROOMS BATHS, LTBRARY-Oversize
dining l9x12 in this brick Colonial in this desirable
controlled area-fuly equipped kit; large nagstone patio
many big trees. OWNER PARKING FOR CARS AND
AMPLE GUEST PARKING AT REAR, from concrete
driveway on level with house EXCELLENT FINANCING.
NeTbarR blocks Joiop Bogiey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

BEAUTIFUL WEsT6ATE STAT BALTIMORE AVENUE
OPEN SUM- 10 One Of the voues ever offered in this
popular community Price sIoshed $24950 and IT MUST Be
SOLD NOW! Soulful, big 3bedm 2-buth brick Colonial
with poneled den and ote roof Wonderful Iocoon West
brook elementary Little Flower ond Kenwood Club Moss Ave
Extended to Baltimore Ave-, right home Mr. Munoy o.
6-S076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October l9

7-Fronk Sinatro Show. SPec1.
I Hour. Musical variety hour with
quests Bino Crosby, Mitzi Goynor.
Dean Martin.
9-The Ann Sothern Show.
"Nevous Breok-up." Ann and
Olive foil out and decide to live
separately.
1000
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
I Hour. Steve revives his pd-Iib
audience interviews and IoteT with
his men-in-the- street, offers q
Pioskin Preview Guests: Lola Al
bright, Tony Bennett ond the
NikoIoi Dancers.
5-Mon Behind the Bodse.
9-Hennesey.
"Hennesey and Peyton Place." A
pretty blond outhoress joins the
Navy to write on inside story,
succunbs to the charm OF Hem
Messy ond tones down her olleoo-
tions. jackie Cooper, Ruto Lee.
1890
5-By-Iine Steve Wilson.
7-Mon With a Comero.
PREMIERE. 1.-THE Killer A mys-
ferrous wouId-be ossossin makes
an attempt on Kovok's life during
stopover at smoll-toWn dir
port. Charles Bronson.
9-June AIlyson Show. Dromo.
THE Tender Shoot" An occom-
pIished outhoress finds her needs
for ideos centered in young
ospirine male writer. Ginger
Rogers guest stors.
1900
4-News end Locol News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Program Listings
$50
4-TV Theoter. Dronno.

ANY Friend of jules" A sue
cessfuI playwright dies leaving
newly outlined story which could
have been his greatest. Leslie
Nielsen and Vonesso Brown.
5-Medie. Drama.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
No Water Supply
 From Buskin. Lake

A letter was received from Rear Admiral Arnold McKechnie, Com nsandant of the, 17th Naval Dis tict, stating the Navy will offer the fullest cooperation to, the request of the City for aid in finding an adequate water supply.
 He stated, however, tha' follow ing a survey, it was found that there was little chance in pump IRg from BuSkin Lake. The City Manager had preached this as a possibility in a letter to the Navy authorities. +-fa
 Main reasons given by the Ad- Haira1 were the inadequacy of water during the peak use period. He said the Navy uses only two pumps with a standby in normal operation, which would be made QUate for additional use.
 The suggestion was made by the City Manager that the City could tie in with the station line beyond the Lake Louise area, but it was pointed out that this line had been abandoned two years ago, due to leaks.
 Adm. McKechnie concluded his letter by stating that the Navy would be glad to give full cooper alton to the City in its quest. He said a detailed feasibility study by a competent engineer would be welcomed.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Mailboat Run1or Stirs' Chafnber

The possibility of change in routing of the: Aleutian Island maiboat was met with concern by the Kodiak Chamber of Com merce. .,.f''
 1t was learned here unofficiziiy that Seattle interests seek the con- tract, replacing the Expansion: Should this happen, it is possible Kodiak and Seward will both be bypassed. 7- <+
 A committee headed by Dick Berg will study the situation and take appropriate action. Two tele- grams have been sent for. more information on this--one to the, representatives in <Washing gton and one to the Postmaster. Gen. eral. Approximate wording of the telegrams ae as follows: To Postmaster General: we
  have received information that Seward and Kodiak and Aleutian Islands mail route via surface transportation is programmed for re-routing, by-pasSing Kodiak and Seward. Respectfully submit re- quest that present routing con tinue and until your office advises, contemplated changes come up for public consideration.
 To Sen. Bartlett: Please adivSe reliability information received here that Aleutian mail run is be ing considered for re-routing by the Post Office Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Mrs. Ben SholI Claimed By Death

Rushed to the hospital at 6:3O Saturday morning following a heart attack, Mrs. Justine Sholl died shortly after arrival.
 The deceased was born in Ko- diak, October 13, 1900. She was the wife of Ben Sholl, who died here, January 2, 1854. They were married July 14, 1920.
 Mrs. Schou is survived by six children, three sons and three daughters. They are Mrs. Archie Zehe (PhylliS) and Alice J. Sholl of Kodiak; Mrs. Robert Ekin (Zoe) of Whidbey Island; Melvin B., Cecil R. both of Kodiak; Edgar J. ShoN of Seattle.
 Others who survive her are two sisters, Mrs. John Hubley and Mrs. Alexandria Madsen; a brother, Tim Chernoff. All three reside in Kodiak. There are ten grandchild- HeN.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Labor and Commerce Separated In Senate Reorganization Bill

The State Senate Thursday night wrote the Department of Commerce into the State govern naent reorganization bill and then approved the measure. :s" .'.es !. s~
 Before passage of the bill was approved by the, House last week, the Senate beat back r efforts to change the proposed admins tFation of education and fisheries.
 The vote on final passage was @4. The vote to split the depart ment of labor and economics into separate departments was unani- nous! The bill now goes back to the. House /. for concurrence in amendment. ..
 The Legislature received the first executive budget in. Alaska's s History today from Acting Cover nor Huge J..iWade::'' Y: T. -@ii'
 Wade said the budget totalling $26, 6,572, 900 during the fiscal year beginning July 1, would require 10 new taxes. The acting gover- nor estimated the general fund revenues for the same period at $2e,545,ooo. The s27,ooo deficit would be covered from s3,04s, ,10S
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

An instructor in Fisheries Biology has been hired by the University of Alaska. It is planned to establish a school of fisheries in the near future.
 The University further proposes that a marine biological station be constructed and a seagoing vessel equipped for marine re- search be purchased.
 Rep. Helen Fischer (D-Ancho- rage) introduced bill recently recommending the establishment of the school. The Kodiak Cham Der of Commerce, in resolution passed several weeks ago, asked that Kodiak be considered for the site of a biological station.
 Initially, fisheries program at the university would concern it. self only with presenting advanced courses in fisheries and marine biology. Students would be en.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
" .tt:t:t.'' . '4' r.s'. !rt.' !. Along Tie
 Watrtront

Winds and heavy seas took their toll along the waterfront this week, although no serious damage was reported.
 Serious enough, though, was the damage at the Standard On dock. The heavy seas and wind wrecked the 45 foot small boat. !. float there. Al new one will have to be cons*rncted, according to George Magnuson.
 The EXPANSION refueled at the dock. It arrived at the City dock Tuesday enroute Westward She was held up here by the winds untH Friday morning. The GALENA is due in, at the Naval Station Tuesday and will be in town Wednesday.
 At Standard Oil, they were without power for a while. The skow BARDNELL, owned by Eads Bros, refueled. She is under char ter to Humble Oil Company, taking load of mud to Jute Bay to fill a well that has been drilled there to 14,OOo feet. TaGee scow loads have already been hauled.
 The RUTH L refueled. She had aboard a load of crab for OuZinh.e LEADING LADY refueled. anG, is enroute to the crab grounds
 At Alvine's they are still work ing on the SKIPPY, Tiny Cicho- skis boat. They expect to have her ready for the water next week. Tiny says they will then start building ferry boat 8OT the KOdiak-Mainland run
 The FWS boat KITTIWA}lE
 Continued to Page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
City, k.E.A. Act Protest SB 54

City Manager Bill Poland and Eldon Lester, president of the K.E.A., left for Juneau this week to protest the passage of SB 54, which creates public service commission. Provisions of the bill will greatly affect the operations of the City and the co-ops utilities. All utilities including tele- phone, power and. lights, garbage collections. and rates charged would come under the commission. City officials are opposed to it on the grounds stilat 4 not in keeping with self-governnl, .k, and that it will result in increased costs. It can be given power to perform many municipa func- tionS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
U. Of A. Proposes A Fisheries School

couraged to spend all of their summers at the marine biological station.
 The university estimates that it will need in the future mini mum of six resident scientist teachers for the school. It also plans to have visiting professors from other universities to aug ment the program
 Establishment of the beginning of the program would make the university eligible for monies from federal and research foun- dation programs This would per init financing of projects in areas that could prove prohibitively expensive.
 The university estimates that construction of the station and purchase of the vessel would cost $4s0.o 900. The annual oper-
 Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
House: Bill 114....'... Draws Criticism.

The main items of business taken up at the Chamber of Com. merce meeting at thes Island Fountain Thursday noon were a discussion of then pending bills before the State legislature. House bill IA and the fisheries bill No. 34 came under considerable dis cusSion.
 The Chamber voted in favor of an amendment to section 13 of the reorganization bill. The bill called for grouping of labor and commerce under one admin istrator, under the title, of Labor and Economics. The. consensus of those at the meeting was that the two should be separated. The Senate since passed the bill with this same provision.
 Under the same bill, a provi- sion is made that a director of education be appointed: by the governor from nominees selected by board of education. After discussion, the Chamber voted to back the school boards and teachers in their efforts to amend this, thus taking it out of the hands of the governor, and mak- ing him solely responsible to the board. Intent is to take the office out of politics
 The location of a vocational school here, and Kodiak as a possible site for a fisheries bio logical station were discussed. John Gibbons, Legislative Com
 Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
August 13 Closing Date For Pinks
 Other Area Regulations Announced

The bill was designed to in- sure continuation of the board, functions of which have been transferred to the proposed de partment of Labor and Economics in reorganiiiziatiion bill. " Rep. Pete" N. i Deyeaau '(D-Ko- diaky. this, week ihtroduced a bili to, expedite the establishment of "a jerry system !, in , ,, Alaska. ask ...'.. The measure Authorizes tue De. partment Of Public 'iE'orks ter. .:ss !. quire ferry terminal facilities, .toQs. issue certificates of public con, venience and necessity and grant financial assistance to. ferry 0p orators. .;.,- .':~'l .-sr9..s ,,-~.':..:. The department would also prescribe rules ,:and procedures necessary to carry out provisions; of the act. ~t'.f "s t' '."'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Hawaii A State

WASHINGTON tR.-Hawaiian Islands will become the nations 50th state this year. The US House of Representatives passed the statehood bill 323-89 Thursday after the Senate approved it's en- try 76-15 a day earlier.
 Pres. Eisenhower received the bill yesterday and it received his approval. IL will take six months to set up elections and complete other arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
City Magistrate Resigns Position

Nick Frost resigned as City Magistrate this week.
 In a letter to the City Council, Frost stated his present job made if difficult for him to act in that capacity. His resignation was ac- eepted and will be effective April 1.
 Deug Preston. City Clerk, was ampointed to the position.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

JUNEAU Enclosure of the pink: salmon season at Kodiak has been left at August 13, the tradi4 tional date. This and other fish ing regulations. were made public by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Thursday.
 These were some of the high lights: Y --' <.
 |. Tenakee. Inlet; Port Freder- ick. and Central portion of Sum ner Strait closed to seining. Nine Southe sstern Bays closed from 1854 to 1857 are again restricted, although not as severely in Sey- mouf Canal, Hobart Bay and Port Houghton.' ' '''- ''S
 2. Prince William Sound closed to alf fishing during the season. 3. Mid-season closure on pinks July 1926 ordered on flask Pen
 
 inSlla with season closure set for August 5. Asfalfccoho season will be allowed during the month of September.
 4. In Cook Inlet trap sites will not be opened to set nets and gear. Timetable will again control fish ing days during the week. Unless the unit count climbs, kings and reds may be fished only two days week from July l to July 25.
 The major item has already been made public. This was the ban on fish traps and the con tinued consideration of Bristol Bay problems with no decision as to whether it will operate. That X decision is expected soon from Washington.
 N There has been no change of the Fish and Wildlife Service re- striction on seine boats of more than 50 feet,. or drum seines. Long seiners still can only be used West of False Pass.
 Federal permission of drum seines leaves to legal determina- tion whether gear actually can be used. The legislature and the governor have approved the bill prohibiting drum seines.
 A bill to continue the present board for the care of sick and disabled fishermen was intro duced in the House Wednesday, Sponsors were Reps. John Long worth (R-Petersburg) and Donald Harris (R-Magath).
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

anticipated in unobligated gen eral fund balance at the end of the current fiscal period ending June 30. ~s .. a~' The 2614; million dollar total compares with the $36,248,818 appropriated by the last territo- rial legislature in, 1857, to cover a two-year period. The increase in; effect, then, ''is about sixamil- lion s.mores ,than the, approximate amount for a one-year period dur ing the last biennium.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

in absolute terms we are doing
far less than we should"
The two-day meeting of the
council is part of a three-daf
round of Democratic activities
here that viii eliminate with
a $100-a-plate party fund-rais-
ing dinner Monday in obServ-
ance Of Mrs. Roosevelt's 18th
birthday.
Visiting presidential hopefuls
found themselves in a delicate
political situation because OF
a rift among Democrats in the
State.
A wing headed by Mrs,
Roosevelt and former Senator
Lehman has been trying to GUST
Carmine G. DeSapio, national
committeeman and leader of
Tammy Hall, the Manhattan
Democratic organization. from
his party posts on grounds of
'boSsism."
Mr.. DeSapio is slated to lead
the New York delegation-larg-
est Of any State-to the con-
vention that will choose the
Democratic presidential nom-
inee.
There was some question
whether Mr.. DeSapio and Dem
Evening star., 1959-12-06

ocratic State Chairman MI
chael H. Prendergast, a political
ally, would attend the Monday
night dinner.
The two announced that they
will give a reception of their
own Monday for former Presi-
dent Truman and others here
for the three days of activity,
Neither Mr.. DeSapio nor Mr.,
Prendergast was on hand for
the advisory council session.
Mr.. Butler noted at a news
conference that neither was a
member Of the council and said
there had been much ado
about comparatively little" in
discussions over their absence.
He said he expected Mr.. De-
Sapio would attend the Mon
day dinner and that he hoped
Mr.. Prendergast would.
Mr.. Butler declined to be
drawn into the party rift in the
State.
"It is a State matter in which
the Democratic National Com
mittee has no jurisdiction" the
national chairman said. 1T
would be unbecoming of me to
inject myself into a State is
sue"
Mr.. Butler predicted the
Evening star., 1959-12-06
President Gets
Cheers of Reds

ROME. Dec. S (AP).-ItaIy's
Communists today explained
their changed attitude toward
President Eisenhower.
When he visited Rome in the
early 195Os as NATO command
er, the Reds rioted against him.
Today they were cheering him
as a man Of peace.
Some persons expressed
amazement for our present at
titude toward the American
Evening star., 1959-12-06

the technical possibilities oi
inspection systems, develop
new arms limitation concepts
and become q strong factor in
disarmament planning"
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler said coun-
ell members, including former
President Truman, had ap-
proved the proposal unani-
mously at the opening session
Of a two-day meeting. The
council was formed after the
party's 1859 presidential defeat
to advise Democrats in Con-
sress on policy.
The Democratic announce
ment came as President EiSen-
hover was touring overseas to
emphasize the peaceful aims
OF the United States.
Leaders Attend
An array of big names in the
Democratic Party, including
presidential nomination posi-
bilities, attended the session
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The council said the Govern
ment ''iS doing its best within
the limits Of its present organi-
zation" to cope with involved
technical demands of future
negotiations in the nuclear test
SUSPENSION and arms limita-
tion areas. y.
But it said that "at the pres
ent time we are not adequately
organized in the Executive
Branch Of the Government to
take advantage of the oppor-
tunities presented us to reach
peaceful agreements during
this new era"
AS proposed, the national
peace agency would report di-
rectly to the President in much
the same way as the Atomic
Energy Commission.
"It viii work in close collab-
Grafton with the Departments
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE SUNDAY STAR A-9
Wsshiaston. D. c. kk
December 8, 1859

President, remembering the
days when Mr.. Eisenhower's
visit to Rome was strongly op-
posed by our workers." said
LUnita, the Communist organ.
They say the contradiction
is ours. Instead. we say the con-
tradiction-if there is any
rests with them. WhyP In the
past, an Italian worker was ar
rested for spreading pamphlets
against the cold war launched
by American leaders.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

party would win and win big
In 1860" He said he did not
believe "the political climate
has changed enough to over
come the situation of 1858"
when the Democrats chalked
up big victories.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
$1,000 Kiwunis Gift

The Eastern Branch Kiwanis
Club has presented $1,000 to
the building fund Of the pro-
posed Greater Southeast Com
munity Hospital, Thirteenth
street and Southern avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Democratic Council
Urges Peace Agency

NEW YORK Dec. (AP).-The Democratic Advisory
Council today proposed Of Government national
peace agency.
This will be dramatic proof to the world the
United States its for peace and dsarma-
ment and limitations agreements" the council said
The function Of the agency it said would ito explore
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Markets Peril Cited

The council also issued a
statement saying "the Republi-
can imitation in the area of ad-
ministered price industries has
been pricing the United States
out Of foreign markets" It
said I'VE must have effective
price stabilization in the con-
C centrated industries where
prices are privately admins
tered and where we have been
pricing our goods out of the
market"
In another section, the state
ment said:
THE time has also come
when assistance to the under
developed countries should be-
come, increasingly, a joint en-
terpriSe Of all the industrially
advanced countries, although
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Of State and Defense" the an.
rouncement said.
1t said the United State.
could not force arms limitation
agreements and inspection sys-
TENS on other nations but thai
by initiative and applied
leadership in science and tech.
nology "it can open the way
to the solution of these prob
lens"
Proposals Of the advisory
council are not binding but are
expected to get automatic con-
Sideration by the Democratic
platform committee at the
party'S national convention
next year in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Butler said Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,, who
will be here tomorrow, had re-
quested that he be recorded in
favor Of the proposed agency.
Copies of the plan had been
sent to committee members in
advance.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Shown above:
Monogram Robe by Stote o-Moine
-hondsomeIy tailored of imported
wool flannel, Piped on the pockets
and cuffs. In navy, maroon. S, M,
L, XL. Breast pocket unbuttons to
be mailed to manufacturer for
PersonoIized initiating ------$25
Veltono Robe by Peerless lon form)
-erofted Of 2-pIy royon-ocetote
yarn, it's machine washable and
moth resistant. In red or oroy
Ploids or eroy on red pIoids. Sizes
S, M, L, XL--------1e.e5
ShoOn left:
ViyelIo Robe - hondsomeIytoi-
Iored viyeIIo cloth in solid color
herrinebone weove. In unusual
iridescent shades Of wine, navy
groy or green with Wine----2o,o5
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Christmas wrapped in Raleigh robes
a gift of great 'Oarmth and practicality 4,

Give him robe from magnificent collection you're find one
please him. robe gift nkino Of his we'll beo
leisure and eoxoton looks dbonoi and handsome onq Iona
time Raleigh robe gift practical ne and here are lust from
collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

menu. the mighty shrimp leads the stelIfis parade