davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
out -Of Town HIRTtinANs
MINNEAPOLIS

Arr " Deborah Louise Long
Waco Tex
Apr i3 Mrs Ray Phillips Los
Angeles Cahf
Apr 10 Mrs v BarlIsdalci
Waveuta. MINI Cleveland Small
wood Milwaukee. Wis Mrs Tony
pcAngproa OIHda Simmul New
York City
Apr ~ Mrs Vortrouiil Bufnrd
Johnson omaha Neh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Social and Personal
Il MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess Mrs Harry Davis 1921 orand Av hos.
tess TO My Fair Lady Club its meeting Friday night
April The evening was enjoyed playing after which
served by the hostess Guests of the hostess
the Mines Shirley Caander enoa Mckinney vaneSsa
Bible and Sylvia Little Members present Mines Geraldine
Wthers Betty Srawder Jeanette Miller Daisy Young Barbara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Out of Town BIRTHDAYS
NT. PAUL

Apr ~ Lillian White Los An.
geies. Caiif Donald Russell los
Angeles Calf Mrs Mildred Jor
dan. New York city, Michael y
achine Washington y q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WEDDING ANSIvTHsARIrs
MINSTApuIIs

Apr ~ Mr. and nra Robert
Chambers 1918 Third Az g five
ysarn. Mr. ana Mrs Milton q
Durham $500 Portland Az, one
year
Apr ~ NJ ard Mrs Robert
Hanuarn. s72s Mlnnchsha Az 10
Years
Apr 10 NJ and Mrs IRA IlHr.
per. Jos AnReics Calf five years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WEDDING ANNfvEgsARfrs
1T Fail

Apr ~ Hr AMI Mrs ~ l.
Niece s7i HnHfo ~ nins years
Arr ~ NJ and Mrs LoUis y
Moore coz " central Az ~
Years
Apr ~ Wr end Ms q y
Williams a. 81 Anthony ~ ~
Years
Ar ~ NJ ard Mrs A J.
Todd ssz Eani9 ~ 70 years
VI and NJ Clsnnie . psrr7.
$50 gtiloF A. ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Heres Lenen menu suggestion from Carnaon cou,panys
home economists spaghetti and salmon combination
featuring sauce made with better blending evaporated milk
canned soup and avor-Spked with pmento stuffed olives The
eube richness OF evaporad milk provides the with
eeauy texture and delicious flavor gives high rating
the nutrition check list since evapoated twice the
mix nutrients IN an equal amount Of whole milk.
Busy homenIakers, take An ingredients are kitchen
shelf staples this fine fare for
emergencies. Try II during Lent emergency not
SPAGHETTI OLIVE CASSEROLE
Makes servinssl
tablespoons salt l Ipcund salmon drained
80 quarts Boiling water '. sliced pmsnio stuffed
] pound spaghetti green olives
l0hg.ounce condensed | \. onio salt
cream Of celery soup y. Teaspoon pepper
Ia cups large esnl undiluted
sysporaied milk
Add tablespoons salt rapidly boiling water Gradually add
spEe 50 mat water continues 10 boil Cock stirring
occasionally. until tender Drain in colander
Meanwhile combine soup evRporaed milk mix well Ada
remaining Ingredients lightly Combine spaghetti and olive
sauce, mix well Turn butered 2qua casserole Bake In
moderate oven $500 80 minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Osi-of Tsuu ANsIyERsAEIys
NJ PAUL

Apr ~ W. n0d Hu Robert
p fsre8oin parsarra Canf thras
ears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Brighten up
drrary day
meals with
attractive
nodded
salads
lafuaff.Nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

controls operation Of the ma
chine tools.
1900 Punch Cards
Mr.. Ross said the deck. which
consists Of $4,000 to $4,000
punch cards. is the product Of
two years Of research and rs
man-years Of computer think
ing. It was developed under
the joint sponsorship Of the
Aircraft Industries Association
and the Air Force Materiel
Command.
/ 1t. Gen. Clarence S. Irvine.
Air Force deputy chic. Of staff
for materiel described APT as
perfectly wonderful"
Z Gen. Irvine said 1t would en-
able the United States TO build
a war machine that nobody
would want to tackle" and pre-
dicted savings in time and
money through use Of the
stacked deck.
With a mathematician's love
for exact figures, Mr.. Ross said
some 30 people have worked
part time-and two and a half
more full time"-to teach ma
chimes such simple sentence;
as:
Don't call me. I'll call you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Mr.. Ross explained. You could
make a machine say Go, man,
CO. if you wanted to-"
He added that besides a vo-
cabuiary- of LOT words, the
stacked deck (called APT. OF
Automatically Program m e 3
Tools can use arbitrary names
for known concepts.
go right, along. Jack, until
tool, past side would be typ
ical sentence" the mathemati.
clan said.
The master deck will enable
any technician. after a little
training, to transmit orders tt
a general computer without
lengthy mathematical cornpu.
tations." the young scientist
said. The computer, in turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Mexico Frees
American in
Womun's Death

TIJUANA. Mexico. Feb. %
CAP).-After six days in the
Tijuana jail. an American was
released today after authorities
announced he had been cleared
of suspicion in the strangula-
ton and dismemberment Of a
woman.
Richard N. Thomas, "a, a
television repairman from La
Puente. Calf, said he had nc
immediate plans to leave Mex
leo. adding: After all. ] have
no reason to run away"
Mr.. Thomas, who owns some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

race horses at the Aqua Cali
ente track near Tijuana. in
dicated he would attend TO
business at the track before
returning to California.
The headlesS torso Of a wom-
an. possibly an American, was
found beside a highway south
Of here February 10. Other
parts Of the body also were
found but the head and hands
still are missing.
Mexican officials said the
torso was wrapped in cloth and
bound with a television lead
in wire. An autopsy yesterday
showed she was strangled with
a single strand Of wire.
State Judicial Police Chief
Benjamin Lugo said all sus-
picion had been removed from
Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Reduced Police

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP).-Tuc-
son police we're a bit redfaced
about this report. Stolen: one
loudspeaker. taken from the
fender OF a Tucson Police de-
partment patrol car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Act
on Your Honeymoon

OToo often a you. : bride and
groom look upon this escape
together as a sexual testing
period the course Of mar
rage is determined by the
weddingnight. "Tostatements
like that the authors Of this
article condensed in March
Readers Digest, take vigorous
exception urge "a holiday
from reality! Get March
Readers Digest todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Thinking Robot Gives
Instructions to Others
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

America is set to introduce scientifically stacked deck into
It's contest with Russia for eectronic superiority.
It is deck Of punch cards which win enable mechanical
brain to boss other machines and stacked by 29yearod
Douglas Ross mathematician at the Massachusetts, Inst
tute Of Technology
Our master deck of BM cards can be fed to any general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

purpose computer 10 make II
serve as an interpreter between
a man and other machines
Mr.. Ross said in Cambridge TO-
day.
Hailed by the Pentagon as
O tremendous breakthrough'
In electronic techniques, the
card system gives its robot brain
a vocabulary of lot words. and
can be produced at a cost Of
about $40 to $50.
Vocabulary Limited
Its vocabulary is limited :,
words of six letters or less
such as "vector, circle. point
line'--phrases. including &c
past, 60 on'-and contrac,
tons. like II rad (too
radius), fed rat (feed rate
and ctr at (center att, ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Expert Says Computers
Need d Little Learning

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II
Cap -Computers could do I
wonderful Job as military plan
ners II only they could learn,
the director Of an Army study
project said today.
Machines capable Of learning
are on the way. he added.
THE goal. Of course. Is q
make the conlputer behave
more like the human planner.'
julius Brick told the Western
Electronics Show and Conven-
ton.
"This is the direction In
which. computer designers viii
be heading for some time" hi
declared In q paper before 9
military electronics section.
Mr.. Brick. computer spe.
cialist with w. l.. Maxson Corp
Of New York. reported on ID
study Of computer planning 81
artillery fire for the Arrny,l
field artillery school ct Fcri
sill. Okla.
He said the Fort Sill study
carried out with a commercially
available computer. shoWet
this:
"In one aspect our computei
Is vastly superior TO the human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Smithsonian Job
Goes to Norcir

The Norair Engineering Corp
has been awarded ! contract L
build the Museum Of Histor,
and Technology for the Smith
sonian Institution. 1t was an.
nounced today.
Norair's bid Of $2s.7ss. $50 fol
actual construction of,the build.
ing at Constitution avenue be.
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. was the 10 wesi
among Is bidders.
Preparation Of the founda.
tons has already begun.
The building. Of contemporary
design retaining a classical
spirit harmonizins with the
existing monumental buildings
in the area. will house extensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
New Corporation
Proposed to Run
2 Area Airports

The Federal Aviation Agency
yesterday asked Congress II
create the National Capital Air
ports Corp. to operate National
and Dulles international Air
ports. -
A proposed bill. which would
provide for appointment Of q
general manager and an adj
visory board Of I'VE members,
was sent to Capitol Hill over
the signature Of FAA Adminis-
traitor Elwood r. Quesada.
His covering letter pointed
out that the Hoover Commits
sion recommended the cor
'poration plan for National and
that the proposal won full in
dorsement Of the Senate Com
merce Committee In 1855. It
never passed the House COM
mittee.
Under the plan. revenues
from airport operation would
go into a revolving fundsso that
any additional funds needed
for maintenance and improve
ments would be available with
out congressional appropria-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

K. oven. 20. Seventeen others
four pf them in critical condi-
ton remained in hospitals to-
day.
More than 100 persons suf-
fered burns, other injuries and
exhaustion. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Cause Unknown
A Continental Oil Co. bulk
station of four big horizontal
tanks, located behind a filling
station at the State line be-
tween the two Kansas Citys,
was the scene.
The blaze erupted while two
men were filing a tank truck.
The cause wasn't known.
Firemen formed q Gordon
along Southwest boulevard,
pouring IL streams of water
on the burning tanks and cool
ing five l2.000-gallon tanks
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

First one, then another Of
the bigger tanks exploded to-
ward the Frisco Railroad yards.
away from the firemen.
Like q Rocket
Then third took OF like
an abortive rocket squarely at
the firemen. Crunching through
a corner Of the filling station.
it blew of both ends and flame
rolled in a 40-foot-wide path
south across the boulevard
and north across the railroad
yards.
Firemen In its path didn't
have a chance. As they turned
to run, fire boiled around them.
Burning gasoline cascaded
down the streets cutters. 1t
ignited fire trucks. parked cars
and utility poles. Spectators.
police aud firemen stampeded.
As the fiery blast subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

historic and scientific. coilec-
tons totaling more than Is
million specimens.
It's three main floors VIII con-
tain exhibits l1terpteting the
civil and.militdry history d he
United states and the develop
ment Of science and technology
In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

lpianner. and that d IN IT.
sbiIitylto consider All the de-
tails . thorough planning job
requires. Rs
However. the machine d
totally impotent when II comes
TO making even the minutesi
variation In its procedures for
deriving a IRE plan"
Mr.. Brick said mans ability
10 learn and adapt Is based
largely on the enormous range
Of what ne can see and hear
and instantly convert into data
for use by his brain. q
"lt Is in this area that the
next major advances in COM
puter art must Gomez Mr.
Brick declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

some turned back to rescue
flremen who were rolling on
the ground or staggering about
with their clothes aflame.
Disaster Plan Used
i Ambulances shuttled the
victims to hospitals that were
following a disaster plan
pooling blood banks. surgical
teams and emergency room
facilities.
The fire-fighting force, in
creased TO 30 bumpers and 500
men from the two cities
and suburbs. regrouped and
knocked out the fire three
hours after 1t started.
They were fighting on famil-
lar ground. During the dis
astrous 1851 Kansas River
flood. the same area was part
Of 10 square blocks burned out
by a three-day fire.
The area was only partly
rebuilt. That's why yester-
days loss was held to $50. 900.
including damage to three fire
trucks and two automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Split Engine Thrifty

DETROIT - Two Detroiters
have patented an economical
split" eight-cylinder automo-
bile engine that loafs along on
four cylinders but, under ac-
CELEBRATION. uses all eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
2Deod, l00Are Injured
ByFIoming Gas Tank

KANSAS CITY, Aug 10 (AP)-A 10000 gallon gasoline
tank exploded hured forward like giant flame hrower
engulhng hremen in blast of fire.
That's how yesterdays gasoline bulk station holocaust took
its toll
Two remen died They were Virgil L Sans g. and Neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
d. Scissor lamp

Extends to Is inches from wall.
Bullet in black enamel or parch-
ment beige finish, white inside. 1
Mount on wall. ~4 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

IS feet Of U.L approved cord with Is imported
eoIored bulbs Wired in multiple, II one buk Gees
evs The rest stay H. With add.on plug.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05
Shiq Cattle

Chick Putesoy. Dick Wat ehomi gle, Perry
Tescogana, Lee Marshall, Jack Jones,
Ray U4ual1a, Reed Watahomigie. Duke L
diticava Of Su7ai; and Juan and Lorenzo
Sinyel1a and fa f w from the Grand Can
yon rounded I'd an3 sold some Of their
ca5-le S. tur' ay. Some Of these boys
cane home looking unhapDy and not like
themselves. Some Of the relatives and
friends feel oad about the behaviour
there. They have asked US to Say in
this raper that they are ashamed.
nHarny Birthday" to virginia S. Hanna &
Patsy Wescoca4e on Anril 28th. They re-
ceived cards an' gifts and best wishes
from their FIJI EMS. Patsy set on the
front porch Of the Agency an6 SAND and
,2layaa the guitar for all who % sged by
on their way to the Post office and Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eurnhreys, Of Long Is
LAM, New York. cane in for 2 weekend
visit 1T the Wau1l0r Cam. Nr. Hurrc hreys
came up an2 ~layed the riano in the A.
gency.
If you were in Church Lest Sunday you
heard a haraonica solo by Minnie Marshall,
vocal solo by Ida l., End 2 trio by
Virginia, Mrs. Collins, and Maureen Peter
son. Maureen rlayed her recorder and
the other two Ladies played syn7honettes.
Why in the vorla would anyone want to
rack 600 hounds on a mul e7 This happen
ed the Lest time the eroceri IS care in
for the Store. Tt Looks like the S. P.
c. A. should to Suai and investi-
gate this cruelty.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05

o~es -G~>-S-Aey 3, 1859
Show
4 big crowd cane cut last Thursday night
to SIT on the grass by the AGENCY and
Look at Tarzen and the monkey, Cheetah.
me name Of the picture, which Was in CO.
Ior, Was "T~rzan and the Lost Safari" It
Was full Of enc1<snent and scary some
times and could hear Patsy holler and
scream and gigele. TIE next filn will be
here about Nay 18th.
Lots Of Weekend Visitors
We had ? BIZ crowd of 9isi tors over the
weekend. Large group of youne folks
Came from Arizona State a. Tempe Led by
Ann PittTlan. Dr.. and Mrs. r. C. Buxbaun
End baby, Laura Ann, Of San Carl os Ariz. ,
came down. Little Laura rode in a snail
sort of seat on her mothers back
Sh2 IVES a good traveller and attracted a
lot of attention. MIR and Mrs. William
H. Ha1ai 1t on, of F1agstaff Arizona, cane
hikins down the IA mile rail to camp and
swim. MIR. Vic Householder and . arty Of
7 Game in Iron Phoenix and stayed in the
New Lodge. He he's baan here many, many
times. Our Oh fri enGs, Mt an6 Aaa eleine
EEgert, of El Cejon, Celif., came in
Sunday z idod by judge Lanuel Paya. This
is their third trip to Spai. group Of
nine peool5 from Scot tsdalA, Ariz., came
in Led by Mr.. Petersen. The Pedersons
BROUGHT Al ng their huge German police
dog and they even took him down the spikes
and bellw Mooney Falls. His name is
cho11a. lies Jensen and DR.. Stewart Of
Utah hikad Gown and caaped. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hitch and Mr.. Bailey Stayed in
the Ole Lodge. MIR. and Mrs. Cover and
Mr.. Eodann came for weekend visit. Mr..
Hodaor has also been here many times.
Bud DeWa1o and Blake BroDhy of the
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05
HreXxYNKx

Letter in Mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
DriUer Training
Expansion Ared

are higher for these dealer cars,
since the schools can not take
advantage of the State gas tax
exemption which applies to fuel
for their own vehicles.
The board has asked the super
intendent to investigate ways in
which the program might be ex-
banded without undue cost.
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer, board
president, said two factors under
lie the boards decision: the size
of the proposed budget (already
swollen by a 81 million teachers
pay hike and desire to find
some cheaper way to provide the
program.
This is a safety problem, and
we're not certain il should be
paid for entirely out of public
education funds she said. per
haps this will be a good test of
whether the public really cares
about this program"
Many officials think the train
ing should be a cooperative
project with participation by
such groups as safety organiza-
tons, the State police and auto
mobile manufacturers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
COuntian
Again Wins
Queen Title

Well, Montgomery County
or rather, one of its fair
daughters-has done it again.
With the browning last week
of Linda Harris, of $40 Glester
rd., Bethesda. as Miss Auto
Show Queen" the county added
another gem to its beauty queen
record.
An examination of the record
would show that Montgomery
County has produced most of the
major beauty queens in the met
ropolitan Washington area for
the last several years.
Margo Lucey, of Silver Spring,
won the Miss Washington con-
test in 1856 and became runner
up in the Miss America contest
that year. Lovely Nancy Norris
won the Miss Silver Spring and
Miss Maryland contests in 1857,
a feat repeated last year by Mary
Roberta Page, of Bethesda.
Last year, of course. beauteous
Lee Berkow, of Bethesda, walked
off with the Miss Washington
crown and went to Atlantic City's
Miss America contest. And, of
course, Silver Spring did it again
by providing curvaceouS Patricia
Marie Vogts for the Miss Uni
verse contest last year and
Carole Ann Michaelson, who
won the Miss National Press
Photographer contest in 1857.
Miss Harrie, newest Auto Show
queen, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garland r. Harris.
She's a sophomore English major
at George Washington Univer-
sity. is 20 years old and has no
wedding plans.
The five feet, three inches
is qualified to teach
ballet and toe dancing but she's
most interested now in complet-
ing her education. She also has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Winners Listed
In Egg Show

James Kemp, of Damascus, won
prize for the second best dozen
of brown eggs shown at the joint
State Egg Show and Maryland
Poultry Products Show last week
in Baltimore.
Young Kemp also won the 5th.
18th, 9Th, 10th, 18th. 18th and 18th
place prizes for brown-egg doz-
ems, while John King, of Laytons-
vile, took 9th, Roger Williams. of
Poolesville. took 18th and Douglas
O'Keefe, of Colesville, took 10Th,
18th and 18th places.
In the white egg divisin, Eddie
Suddath, of Damascus, won 9Th,
18th, and 18th places, while John
King placed 18th and Doth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Farm Profits
Due tO.DrOp
During 1859

Average prices received by
Maryland farmers for all COM
modities this year probably will
be lower than similar prices last
year, according to report just
released by the Maryland Farm
Economies magazine, University
of Maryland.
At the same time, the maya
zine said, cost of farming this
year will increase, with labor,
machinery, equipment, re al
estate, fertilizer and farm sup
plies increasing the most.
The magazine issued a sum.
mary of productivity. gains and
losses expected this year:
Milk - Production will remain
the same as last year and prices
won't change much. Similarly,
prices for turkeys are expected
to remain at present levels until
June. But production may
achieve 1878 record high.
Hogs - Production will in
crease substantially but prices
will average much lower, especi-
ally during the second half. The
same will not be true for eggs.
Beef Cattle - Fat cattle prices
will remain strong but will not
rise much over last year. Record
corn supplies will prevent sig
nificant season increase in prices
and production is expected TO
reach last years high.
Feed Record supplies of feed,
grains and hay are on hand and
will continue at high level this
year. Prices of feed grains will
average somewhat lower than
last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

A proposed expansion of
driver education in county
high schools has been vetoed
by the school board.
In taking action last Saturday,
board members uniformly ex.
pressed approval of the program
but they want help from out
side sources in footing the bill.
In his proposed 1959-60 operat.
ing budget. Superintendent C.
Taylor Whittier had suggested
the addition of four new instruc-
tors and purchase of 10 auto
mobiles.
The extra cost would have
been about $4,000. BY their re-
lection of the proposals, the
board left the driver training
staff at its present level of II
instructors.
That averages out at about one
instructor for each 200 students
in the 18th grade. In actual
practice, however, one teacher
can handle a maximum of about
125 children.
Vehicles for the program
now are furnished by area
dealers, with the schools
paying only operating and
maintenance costs.
The arrangement has not
proved satisfactory, however,
since the dealers often demand
the return of their cars without
advance notice, leaving the
classes without automobiles.
In addition. operating costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
High School Highlights
Exchange Student Fund
Swells at Sherwood

Enthusiastic student response at Sherwood High School
this week almost certain to push foreign exchange
dent fund drive over the $3.50 goal