davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

gislation. Members are asked to
come prepared TO talk on needed
legislation for our township, CO.
unity or state.
o -
Welcome Wagon Club
The Chester welcome Wagon
Club has announced March z
from to 9 pm. at the West
Geauga High School Building for
their hat sale. All new spring
hats for women and children are
supplied by Bankers Millinery
Company of Cleveland. The club
receives a commission on hats
sold. The amount realized W i'll
be added to the Ways and Mea-
MS Fund.
The monthly board meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Walter w. Smith, County Line
Road on February 4 at $3.50 pm.
The regular meeting for jan
uary 19 was cancelled due to
bad weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Chester Garden Club
AT a meeting of the Chester
Garden Club held Jan. % at the
home of Mrs. A. John Rose, the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

HEIRWAYS
A daughter was born at ST..
Luke's hospital on January %
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Amer, Hi
ncrest Lane.
Mrs. Jerry Inkster has recei-
we'd word of the birth of grand
nephew, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Apt of Dayton. He has
been named Jerry Kilbourn. His
mother was the former Carol Ja-
cobS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

shell %qh0be Son Antelope red BLOCK chocoo the 62
399 4ZO 499 2F) Flannel
Sonfozed peooy collar 2G Corduroy Shirt by
Tom SoWer washable; spread
gold 1920 29o (2t Knit Shirt Sowe
Ioden gold 81 2o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

(2 Sport Shirt Sawyer
button down models 60 2o9 Shown (2B
Wash Stacks by Tom Soe docron back flop
style 62 4o9; 1920 go Mix and match Continental Corduroy
Soordnoe by Tom Soer t2C) eIoxed look coeon l2D
Continental with tab front side black
Eoch 500 (2E FIonnened jacket by Tom Soy polished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

TVNoM BLAKE caught his first glimpse of the PaumOtu
L Islands from the deck Of the battered little
steamer that brought him from Darwin There they
lay, at the end of the thousand-mile voyage, impos
sibly green on an impossibly deep blue He had
jumped at the chance of this new post. The Pearl
Islands! Their very name breathed adventure and
romance.
1t was only when he had been on Paumotu, the
main island week that he began to feel sense Of
let-down. He had no fault to find with his surround
ngs, or his new boss. John Webster, the District
Officer, a tough, genial character, the sort of
anyone would be glad to work for; and his pretty
wife was charming The only trouble was that the
job might turn out to be very humdrum. 1t seemed
to consist of nothing much except operating launch
patrol between the islands, settling the natives petty
squabbles and wet-nursing them generally.
AT THE end of that week the Websters had cele-
N bration. 1t was their wedding anniversary. They
had a special dinner. And Blake was their only
guest.
Mrs. Webster cooked the meal herself. This was
one she said which couldn't be left to the native
boy. While she busy with it, the two men sat
over drinks on the veranda.
The night was velvety, with vast arch of stars
over the sea, the air heavy with scent Webster
shifted appreciatvely, but it wasn't the heady flower
perfume he smelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
and deadly.

Roast pig" he said, with obvious content.
They fell silent. Everything was very peaceful,
but it could also be dull, Blake thought. by the
way, sir, he said, do ever get any excitement
around here?'
The DO. grinned to himself in the darkness.
John Webster liked man with spirit. mot very
often, he said cheerfuly. 'NOw and again. though.
There's always the chance of fareup in pearling
area"
What sort of thing?"
well. there's story could tell you while
we're waiting for that pig And, oddly enough, there
couldn't be better time to tell it,
The DOS cane chair creaked as he settled him.
self You might call it the of the two black
babies - and it happened just three years ago."
His voice sobered as he added, Just three years
ago today, white woman living over on Ruaru was
in the most terrible danger of her life. -
The woman was Elizabeth Forster Ruaru was
twenty miles from Paumotu 1t was very small, little
more than a coral reef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ENCHANTED ISLES. Here is q
story Of the South Seas, and the
Pearl Islands, sOhere beauty and
base tTeachey may go hand in
hand. Author John Davies is
meekend sailor, a Oeek-Long editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

For some years Dave Forster had run pearlng
outfit there His wife Elizabeth lived with him
the island, and he employed handful of native
DIVERS Otherwise the place uninhabited. 1t
was a lonely life, especially for woman. The only
white men the Forsters normally were the DO.
or his assistant when the Government launch called
on its regular monthly round.
So the arrival Of Carl Peters was quite event.
Peters turned up one day aboard battered old trad
ing ketch operated by wizened little Chinese pearl
merchant, All Chen. The ketch called at Ruaru now
and again to do business with the Forsters, and this
time, during the three days it was there; Peters
stayed with them.
DETERs was obviously new to the islands. He
l. looked city type, and there was something
shifty about him. But Dave Forster was trusting
person and he was delighted to have another white
man to talk to.
Elizabeth dislked Peters from the start He
frightened her. His eyes were hot and greedy upon
her. They cold and greedy when he heard
about the pearls.
The pearls were two exquisite black pearls which
Dave Forsters boys had brought up only couple of
days before. They weren't really black - no pearls
are = but dark olive green They were exceedingly
rare, almost beyond price, and Dave full Of his
great find. So excited, in fact that he not only told
Peters about the pearls, but showed them to him.
When Elizabeth protested, he laughed at her
fears. Hes harmless enough chap" Dave said
And anyway, I'm not all that trusting" He slapped
his waist, where he kept the pearls in body belt
''As long as I've got the little beauties here
just how harmless Peters was appeared three days
later. That day, when the ketch was due to leave
Forster took his guest sPear-6shing in the lagoon
Only Peters came back. 1t was shark, he said.
Elizabeth Forster was a stricken woman. And
terrified one now. She knew it hadn't been shark
The first knew of il" the DO. told Blake, was
when canoe arrived from Ruaru with word Of what
had happened = their only means Of communica.
ton was by canoe
"T WENT over at once, of course and of course
L it was murder. Dave had always worn the belt
under his swimming trunks. Quite obviously Peters
killed him to get it. And he'd timed it well. The
ke:ch left Ruaru Immediately afterward and Peters
went with it. We lost him.
Lost him?" Blake echoed
The ketch just disappeared Peters bribed All
Chen to lie low for a WHILE
You got Peters in the end?" The youngsters
obvious concern for the good name of the police
made Webster smile.
well, yes" he said 'But not before he d turned
up on Ruaru again. The ketch brought him back
couple of weeks later. 1t just dumped him there and
cleared out, perhaps because All Chen was bit
nervous about what he'd got mixed up in. And the
trouble that Elizabeth was still there I'd tried
to persuade her to leave, but she wouldn't Not at
once anyway.
II wasn't happy about it. l didn't think it was
good for her to be there alone. But there wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

THIS WEEK Aeso1ins / August q. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

PERSONNEL elk for reeds, of :.
fast and accurate typist, Mon. :
FL. S-4:30 pm. Apply Personnel.
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. 1850
Varnum ne. 81 pm. Mon-FTi.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWERS, yng. >,
min. > yrs. exp; Interview ing and
placement In addition to college
desree. suburban loo, excel sal :,
benefits and future. HAGGERTY
EMPL, SERV., alS Ellsworth dr..
Silver Spring, JU. S-6464.
PRESsER FOR SILK AND WOOL.
full-time job. TAISEY BROS.
INC. 90s d st, NV
REAL ESTATE sALEcWONiAN-
Full time, holder OF Va. license,
experience preferred, but entnu-
siasm fer work mustl We are
members Of NILS in one OF Arl-
irston's finest locations. No Sun
day wor Call MR.. WILKINS,
IA. b-l2U7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
COLLEGE GRADUATES

To compose letters and handle gen.
eral business correspondence. no
typing required. Box COL, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELP WOMEN
DRY CLEANING STORE
GOOD SALARY
ALLAN TOWERS, 300 MASS AVE.

Jaws OAaAAaaANAANNA - OANAa
GOOD SALARY
ALLAN TOWERS, 300 MASS AVE,
LEoAL SECRETARY, 9-b 500
ALLEN. o'bkfEN Personnel Service
l404 New York Ave. RE. 7.72s0
MAID for beauty shop. with ex-
per, Apply cARMELLS BEAUTY
SALON, 6a07 oeorgia ave
MAILR0OM CLERK. experienced,
active, llth or 18th Grade .educa-
s tiSn wsts ,,s 70 RrspS5 s ss'eS a.
s ns.rtins sort mall n elsi S,Iro AND
Do ' al phases S, o. this s. work w and ID
take q real interest. Some stand
ing. SO must be active. Perma-
I nent, full-time position, good con-
ditionS. Upper Wisconsin ave,
D, G, location, Call EN-. $4,000,
MANAGER-HANpY COUPLE "a
manage small ant, bldg. IN Mt
write Box ss6.J' Star "'""''
MANICURIsT, full or part time
WOoDMOoR BEAUTY SALON, III
D-A316 ~.
MANICuRIsT, wanted: experienced
e TSTs n co dGEnsTyn Ice tol
eel. opportunity for right girl. Ap-
ply Mr. Albert, 607 18th At. NV
Ma. R-ls0S
NATURE WOMAN. white. NEE
public, Good telephone voice
knowledge typinr. Mr.. Wrieht
BoYD's. cor. 18th and O NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
RECEPTIONIST. $3.50

RECEPTIONIST, $3.50
visitors and statesmen coming into
this popular broadcaster'S ONCE
daily. Poise and neat appearance
essential, together with good typ
ing and a smidgin OF shorthand
know-how, See me, BETTY GRAY
lempl.l, 2l1 Woodward Bldg., ST.
3-7l23.
RECEIPT. SECYs.. white. his. grads
or college from S4,500-S5, 900 /:
Some .or l-girl Offices; moderate
shhd, to fast. All must be good
typists. with general ONCE back
ground. Some like knowl. Of fig-
ures; for top men good hours
PERSONNEL, Suite 232, Southern
Bldg. 500 18th st. NV. at H.
RECEIPT. -TYPISTS, white, his.
grads. or college; girl Fridays and
others; no shhd., some are secre-
t a. slee typ pref , g,J 3
PEreoNHEL. Suite 2a2. southern
Bids. sos 18th st. NV. at H,
RECORD CLERK-Colored for busy
phcno record shop; some exper,
full or part time: apply in person
QUALITY MUSIC CO., 1885
IN st. NV.
RESERvATIONISTS. white, for air.
lines must be exper.: downtown,
5 days, $1,000 to start, plus trims
v. WOOD PERSONNEL. Suite 232,
Cantt,Rra Rldp DnE tSfh - VI
at II. DI. 7-5752
n. NJ, Alex; good training in
ancsthesia, exper. in administer
Ing car nee, excel, salary in
creases, IS hrs. $500. POTO-
MAC EMPL. oil King st, XII
A-5055.
Sales Representatives
CAPE CORAL. FLA.-see our ad
under hsln men.
FE 1-5905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Embassy desires EngliSh-
Arabic secretary, nnent both
LANGUAGES, skilled In reading
and tipping Arabic. Call AID,
9.ll7S, between 9.30-4:30
for Interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Excellent working conditions. 40.
hr. work week. annual and SICK
leave. Reply Bex .l07-L. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SALESWOMEN (3l-

SECRETARY, top fiight. to senior
law partner: 35-hr wk: good sal
airy, benefits; new air-conditione6
ruildine. Elk 3-2g9a.
SECRETARY, experienced, estab-
lished law Arm. send resume incl
refs, sal. desired in full detail.
Write Box 279-J, Star.
SECRETARY, private; part time. in
downtown Office; hours. ! to j
pm. Monday through Friday;
general office experience neces-
sarv including shorthand. Phone
ME. S-4222 after L pm. for ap-
pointment.
SECRETARY part time, perm, ! e
girl ONCE. mr.. Silver Spring;
shorthand req: 5. Abr. days:
$40. IA. 9-333l. after pm.
SECRETARY. legal. for partner in
established law firm: salary open.
depending upon experience Call
MA. S-1501 for appointment.
SECRETARY, legal; Arl.: work for
man; 3 days: $500. POTOMAC
EMPI.., 1924 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TYPISTS
TEMPORARY

Large organization needs a number
Of temporary. typists during the
fan and winter months, age 10
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Lone Survivor Describes Virginia Skyline Crash

WAYNESBORO, Va, tR - Things were all quiet, no moans, no groans."
 This was the way 33-year-old union official described the after math of crunching impact against a Virginia mountainside in which 26 persons aboard twin-engine airliner lost their lives. He alone survived.
 q yelled to see if anyone else was alive, but no one answered" said E. Phil Bradley of Clifton Forge, Va, as he told of his 36- hour ordeal in the wilderness fol- lowing the crash of the Piedmont Airlines DC-3 Friday night
 He suffered a dislocated hip and minor cuts.
 Within a few hours after Brad ley was taken to a Charlottesville hospital Sunday, 26 b cd e s wrapped in tarpaulins, were la boriously carried to the summit of Bucks Elbow Mountain near Vir- ginia's famed Skyline Drive.
 The plane, en route from Wash ington to Roanoke, Va, was last heard from at SPA pm. Friday, when the pilot requested landing instructions at Charlottesville.
 The wreckage Is miles west of Charlottesville was not sighted until 8:30 am. Sunday.
 Bradley said the pilot never gave any indication there was anything wrong.
 On the actual crash, it sounded like the roaring of an ocean," he said. "The only sensation was the wings cutting the tops of trees"
 Thomas H. David, president of Piedmont Airlines, which, until Friday, had flown 667 million passenger miles without a crash fatality, said several weeks will perhaps be required" to finish an exhaustive investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Van Doren Admits TV Wizardry Was
 Rigged by Advance Script Coaching

persuasive arguments of Albert Freedman, producer of the show that, after all, it was only en- tertainment for the millions of TV viewers.
 "I learned lot about good and evil" Van Doren said, land I learned that things are not always the way they appear to be-" Producer Wanted Cut of Winnings
 Answering questions posed this time by the Congressional inves- tigators, Van Doren later testi- fled that in late January, 1857, while he still was with Twenty One," Freedman demanded $5,OOO of his potential winnings
 The incident occurred, Van Dor en related, when Freedman ap- preached him one night land told me was to be the first contestant to win more than $10O,OOO."
 q think these are his exact words," Van Doren said: Charlie, think I ought to have $5,000 of that money.'"
 Tears welled noticeably in Van Doren's eyes as he related the incident.
 Freedman 'never repeated it, Van Doren said, adding:
 ''No arrangements of any kind were ever made between me and MT. Freedman.
 Van Doren kept his emotions in check as he read his prepared statement. He read rapidly, how ever, and it was obvious that he was undergoing turmoil
 Reporting his reactions after re- ceiving the subcommittee's invi- tation to testify last month, he said:
 T knew I could not lie any more"
 s He said he became aware he had been running away from him. self. But he said he couldn't bring himself to face the situation at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02

JUNEAU, tR - New uniform hours for the sale of whiskey and beer throughout Alaska were in effect today, as scheduled
 The new hours ending an era of 24-hour operations for establishments outside of city linn it's went into effect as moves failed late yesterday at Fair banks to delay enforcement of the regulations.
 Two lawyers representing an organization of bar, tavern and package store owners were denied a request for a temporary injunc- tion against the new hours.
 The request - before Judge Vernon Forbes in U. s. District Court = was opposed by Alaska Attorney General John Rader, who supported the regulations or dered month ago by the State Alcoholic Beverage c ontr o l Board.
 At first, Judge Forbes simply said he would refuse to act on the preliminary injunction re- quested by lawyers Wendell Kay of Anchorage and Warren Taylor of Fairbanks on behalf of the
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Sale of Alcoholic Beverages Subject
 To New Uniform State Code Today

Alaska Licensed Beverage Asso- citation. The judge set November 18th for second hearing, at which time he said he would ac- cept arguments on the issue.
 Attorneys for the ALBA urged no change in operating hours pending the second hearing later this month. But Attorney Gen eral Rader said enforcement of the new hours would be carried out, effective immediately.
 As a result, no liquor may be sold in Alaska after 3 am. on weekdays and am. on holidays and Sundays. No establishment may open for business before 8 am. on weekdays and holidays, 2 pm. on Sundays.
 In some cities, further restric- tions on hours for sale are in effect = based on local muni- cipal ordinances within the hours allowed by the ABC on a state wide basis.
 Don Pruhs, president of the Alaska Licensed Beverage Asso- citation, called the new regulations ''the most drastic regulatory ac- tion taken since the repeal of prohibition in 1933."
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
New Meetings Are Set in Steel Fight

WASHINGTON, LR - Federal mediators met separately with both sides in the 111-day old steel strike for 75 minutes today with no indication a settlement was near.
 Federal conciliator Joseph Fin negan set further meetings for 1O:30 am. with management ne gotiators and l pm. with nego- tiators for the striking United Steelworkers Union
 Finnegan showed no particular optimism David Mcdonald, Steel workers president, had only a glum appraisal of settlement prospects.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Nehru Promises Red
 Challenge Will Be Met

NEW DELHI, India. R - Prime Minister Nehru says his govern ment is taking all necessary steps to meet the Chinese threat along the border. He rejects suggestions India change it's neutralist foreign policy.
 China may be a big country but India is not small," he told 50,000 followers at a rally of his ruling Congress Party Sunday.
 'FWe are not afraid. We are not weak. If our national security is challenged, it (the challenge) will be met"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02

WASHINGTON, R - Charles Van Doren, his boyish face drawn and his eyes bloodshot, confessed today he followed script in giving the apparently impromptu an- Swers which made him a TV quiz show celebrity.
 He also confessed he gave false testimony to New York Grand Jury Investigating the quiz shows.
 The youthful professor, intellec- tual scion of noted literary fam fly, admitted he had given the wrong answers in denying pre- viously that the show on which he won $129,OO0 was rigged in his favor.
 Van Doren'S appearance before the House subcommittee conduct ing it's own quiz into TV ques- ton and answer programs was as dramatic as his weekly displays of mental wizardry on the since abolished Twenty One" show.
 Only those who could squeeze into the chamber were able to see Van Doren relate the details Of a personal ordeal in which he wrestled with his conscience and finally bowed to a producers urg- ing that ale rehearse the baffling questions and answers which made him famous.
 The hearing, under House rules, was neither televised nor broad cast. Admitted He Was Coached
 He followed a script, admitted the young professor who became the best known of all big money winners in the heyday of quiz shows.
 He was coached on manneriSms.
 He was cautioned against spill ing out the anwers.
 He hesitated and grimaced be- fore the cameras, he said, to build up suspense.
 Van Doren said he is now aggrieved that he gave in to the
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Ike Calls for Flood of Mail to Demand Sound Federal Economy

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower today urged the pub lie to flood Congress and his office with demands that America s economy be kept sound.
 Eisenhower, warning against the dangers of imitation, called for the demonstration of support in an informal talk at a confer ence designed to promote eco- homie growth and stabilize living costs.
 He told the conference spon- sors that one of the greatest helps that the President and Congress get in the handling of great prob lems is millions of letters and other communications from the public.
 Eisenhower called on the spon- Sors to promote a flood of such communications in the interest of a sound dollar
 That, he added, would be lone of the greatest services you can accomplish for the United States of America"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
December l9 Date Set for Paris Meet

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower and the heads of Britain, France and West Ger many will meet in Paris Decem- Der 19 to work out a solid Vest ern stand for talks with the So- viet Union.
 Agreement on the date and place of the meeting was an- nounced in the four capitolS Sunday. The White House said Eisenhower will return here in time to spend Christmas with his family.
 Prime subjects for discussion at the Paris meeting appeared to be:
 l. When do the leaders meet with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in a summit conference?
 2. On what issues, if any, will they compromise in negotiations with him?
 Reports from London said that Prime Minister MacMillan will go to Paris determined that the summit conference with Khrush- chev be held in January or Feb ruary. President De Gaulle of France has insisted that the con- ference be delayed until spring, at the earliest. It is believed Els enhower leans toward MacMiI- lan's position.
 On the second question, ob- servers believe MacMillan is will ing to make concessions to Khrushchev, settling the Berlin issue before reaching an agree ment on German unity But De Gaulle feels that the Soviets are responsible for the crises in the world He believes that if there are concessions to be made, the Soviets must make them. Past statements of Eisenhower indicate he tends to agree with De Gaulfe on this issue.
 The fourth leader, Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany, will not attend the summit conference with Khrushchev.
 The Western summit meeting will follow by only a couple of days meeting of the North At lantic Treaty Council, December Is to IT.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
California Forest Fires Blacken Vast Acreage
(By The Associated PressJ

Five forest fires in northern California crackled out of control early today while a small army tried to contain the three most serious.
 By late Sunday flames had blackened more than 10000 acres mostly in Fl Dorado and Tahoe National Forests west and south west of Lake Tahoe in the Sierra Nevada Forest Service officials estimated 10 million dollars dam age to timber and watersheds from those three fires.
 The two other uncontrolled fires were in, Sonoma County, and in Humboldt County, north of San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
N. Y. FACES BIG HIKE IN PUBLIC EDUCATION COSTS

ALBANY, N. Y, R - Public education costs will rise one bill lion dollars in New York State during the next four years, the board of regents estimates Cur rent costs are estimated at $1,60O,- OOO,OOO. The regents said school enrolment was climbing at a rate of 100000 pupils a year