davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
London Underground

LONDON, R. - London's army of streetwalkers is expected to go underground.
 A new law goes into force, aimed at clearing the streets of parading prostitutes.
 They will run the risk of jail sentence and hefty fine if they are repeatedly caught soliciting
 Up to now they have faced nominal fine of two pounds - $5.6O - paid up willingly and gone back to their beat.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Rocketeers Count Two Missile Busts

The United States had it's busi est day of rocketry Friday since it began reaching for space. But the main effort failed - an at tempt to send a 12-foot inflatable balloon into orbit.
 The June II rocket roared space ward from Cape Canaveral, Fla, bearing the unusual balloon-moon. Its three stages ignited success fully, but the last one apparently went in the wrong direction and carried the satellite back into the earth's atmosphere.
 Another failure was a giant Iii tan missile that blew up on its launching pad at the Cape earlier in the day.
 On the plus side at Cape Canav- eraI was a successful launching of a Polaris missile from a three milhon-dollar machine that simu- lates the motion of a submarine at sea. The weapon is designed to be fired from a sub anywhere in the world
 At Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., a British Air Force train ing crew successfully launched 1,5O0-mile Thor missile, the kind being set up at bases in England.
 Another Thor was launched at Cape Canaveral It carried movie camera to photograph the earth from an altitude of 300 miles. But the capsule carrying the camera was not found.
 In Hawaii, Air Force planes equipped with dangling trapeze devices tried to snare capsule returning to earth from the sat- elite Discoverer V, which was fired into orbit Thursday from the West Coast base. They failed to get any sight of the capsule.
 If the Cape Canaveral balloon had gone into orbit, it would have been the third successful U. s. satellite to circle the earth in a week. Last Friday, Thor-Able rocket showed a F42-pound pad dlewheel'' satellite into orbit which still is radioing back inn portant space information.
 The balloon-moon was designed to show just how much drag the super-thin atmosphere up to an altitude of 1000 miles or so would have on such large, light object.
 This moon would have been the first launched by the U. s. wis ible to the naked eye.
 It was the forerunner of other balloon satellites as big as a house. These are to be used to set up a worldwide communications network, by bouncing radio sig nals off them.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17

Hot cross buns were eaten as part of pagan rituals before the practice was adapted for the early Christian church. Ancient Greeks, Romans, Saxons, Mexicans and PeruvianS all had similar customs
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17

SUBSCRIBE TO. THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Can 'Other Woman Really Win?

DEAR ABBY: I'm 43, but
look much younger. I've had
two unsuccessful marriages
(no children and am very
much interested in q man
who has everything, and I
DO mean everything. Money,
position, appearance and a
wife and four children. He
and his wife haven't gotten
along for years. I know he
means it when he says he'll
divorce her and marry me
when the children no longer
need him. We're never seen
in public because he has a
reputation to protect and so
have I. Il have a good posi-
ton and am well known
here) I wonder If I am
making a mistake in waiting
for this man? Has a mar
ried man ever divorced his
wife and married "the other
woman?" Maybe you know
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Armenian Church did the
same in the 18th century.
On this spot. st. Jerome
translated the Bible around
410 AID. No one ever thinks
Of it except as the place
where Jesus was born.
The distance between the
place where He was born
and the place where He died
is only 5 miles, q nice Sunday
walk. From the east wall
Of Jerusalem. one emerges at
what was once called the
Fountain Gate. It was here
He entered Jerusalem for
the last time, for the last
supper.
Directly behind the pilgrim,
as he emergeS, is the place
where Peter wept his remorse
after denying his divine mas
ter three times. Across the
valley Of the Cedron, to the
right, is Haceldama, the
Field Of Blood. The 80 pieces
Of silver that Judas cast upon
the temple floor were used to
buy this field as q burial place
for unknowns. It was pur-
chased from o potter.
To the left is the Mount Of
Olives. . brown hill only 800
feet high. At the base Of 1t
is the olive press called Geth-
Semane. and behind the hill
is Bethany, where Lazarus
was raised from the dead.
Ahead is the winding little
road to Bethlehem. On the
way, as the road rises, o VAL
ley forms. It is as green as
g transparent ocean wave.
Here. the shepherds guarded
their flocks. They still do.
SOMETIMES, in the dark
ness, two shepherds meet.
When they do. their fiocks
mingle until 1t Is impossible
to tell which sheep belong to
whom.
When the shepherds part,
one whistles. AL Of his sheep,
and not one belonging to the
other shepherd, will follow
him. We have been told
that, in the hereafter, 1t will
be as easy to separate the
good from the bad.
Copyright, 1859,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

because you must hear from
others who have had this
problem. I'm willing to
listen. OTHER WOMAN"
1 can recall only one letter
from "the other woman" who
finally caught the gold ring
after a very long ride on the
merry-gO-rOund. She wrote,
'Ill never be able to trust my
husband because l know how
expert he is in cheating" All
the rest Of the "Other wOm-
en-" are probably still waiting
for the divorces that will
never take place because
their ROmeos don't really
want them. Wise up!
DEAR ABBY: I have been
trying to meet this real cute
guy all semester. I have
seen him with a certain kid
who is in one of my classes,
so I casually asked this kid
Evening star., 1959-12-25
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Sheep Know Their Shepherd

Around $50 AID. Justin
Martyr went to Bethlehem
and found the cave in which
Jesus was born. The Inn
was on the point Of the
prov. Two paths led down
the sides of the hill to a
little opening on the point,
under the inn. Here, the
transientS kept their ami
mails. Here, because there
was no room at the crowded
Inn. Joseph took Mary.
Today, the cave is there,
a small underground stable
with vigil lights hanging from
the rocky ceiling. There is
a rude crib and places where
the animals once stood in
their stalls, their breath tax
ing the chill of the place.
Someone is always at prayer
In the manger.
Bethlehem has made foot
notes to history for over
5000 years. David and his
nephews lived here. The
murderers Of Gedaliah rested
in Bethlehem on their fight
to Egypt. The Emperor jus
tinian put a wall around it
in 531 AID. The story of
Ruth Of the Old Testament
occurred in this neighbor-
hood. The Crusaders occu-
pied it in 1899 AID. and 1t
was taken by the Moslems in
1887 AID. In the 14th CEN
tury. the Greek Church made
1t an episcopal see. and the
Evening star., 1959-12-25
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

in my class what his friends
name was. He told me he
didn't know him from Adam.
I don't get it.
BETTY COED.
He was ribbing you. Turn
over a new leaf and don't
be so obvious.
*&
DEAR ABBY: What do you
say to a mother who asks
you to wash and dry the
dishes and when you do, she
throws them all back in the
sink and does them over
again? And when she asks
you to make the beds and
you do your best, she pulls
them apart and makes them
over again? Then she COM
plains to the neighbors that
I don't help her with the
housework. I try my best,
Abby, but my best is never
Evening star., 1959-12-25

The town of Bethlehem is
on Q rise Of dusty road s
miles south of Jerusalem. It
sits on a ledge which comes
to a point, like the bows of
q ship, facing east. In an
cient days, it was a stopover
point for the caravans be-
tween Cairo and Jerusalem.
Now it has a half dozen
croSs-StreetS and a Greek
Coptic Church where the Inn
once stood.
There are a few shops
which sell rosaries, and BIZ
bles with olive wood covers,
and a brace of Arab guides
with bad teeth who stand
in the shade and wait for
tourists. Bethlehem today is
part Of the HaShemite King
dom Of Jordan. In times
gone by. it has summed itself
under the flags of Great
Britain and the Roman En-
pire and the House of David,
which had no flag because
1t did not believe in images.
BETHLEHEM wasn't much
Of a Christian shrine until
450 A.D. The early Christians
believed in Jesus, but they
were trying to forget that He
died as a criminal. They
failed to see the great VIC
tory in His death until later.
Then they embraced the
cross and made it a symbol
Of their devotion to Him.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
THE EVENING STAR DIT
Washington, D. c.
FTidoy, December rs, 1859

good enough. I am IL years
old and very sad.
UNHAPPY GIRL.
These are big problems for
a little girl. But I suspect
that your mother has some
big problems too, honey.
When mothers are impatient,
critical and hard-tO-pleaSe
they are usually tired, ner-
vOus and feeling blue. Give
your mother lots of love and
continue to do your best.
Angels can do no more.
%% "a
What's your problem? For
a personal reply t1rite to
ABBY, care of The EUenino
Star. IncloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddresSed enUelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Thief Takes Goose

BERLIN, Dec. 25 (AP).-The
thief carefully removed the
glass from the front door of a
West Berlin butcher shop.
stepped inside, scooped up his
loot and fed into the night.
The loot: One Christmas goose.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Konn's-Children's Shoes-Fourth
Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Arlington
Evening star., 1959-12-25

lnfonts' sizes 6 TO 9, n MA
reg. 7.So AO11
Evening star., 1959-12-25

24-Hour Phone Order Service
DI. 7-7zoo. Saturday Hours -
Washington, $50 to s; ArIins-
ton, 10 to s.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

High Season Average: Men. E. Lester, 187; Women. E. Mcintyre, 154. High season game, Scratch: Men, E. Lester, 24O; Women, E. Mcintyre, PA. High game, Scratch, Men, R. Panchot, 191; Women, E. Mcintyre, 196. High game, Handicap, Men T. Wheeldon, 238, Women, E. Mcintyre, PA. High series, Scratch, Men R. Panchot, 546; Women, E. Mcintyre, 487; High series, Handicap, Men, T. Wheeldon,. 635; Women, R. And rewS, 6O5. High team game, Scratch No-Chots, 666; High game game, Handicap, Guttersnipes, sos High team series, Scratch, Lester. Root, 1855. High team series Handicap, Gutter Snipes, 2276.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
KODIAK. ALASKA. OCTOBER A. lsss

van. Dick Bing, JIG. Terrell, and Allen McAllister, all from Anchor age; Roy Florand and Henry De Boer, Port Wakefield; Carroll Geiger, Seattle.
 Also registered were Marc Gottleib, Vladimir Weisman, Will liam Schoem and Irving Klein, the Claremont Quartet; J.O. Hanson, San Francisco; Mike Mullen, Afog- nak; M. w. Mason; D. F. Wright.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

High Game, Scratch, l.. Burgey 172. High Game, Handicap, M. Culver 216. High Series, Scratch, l.. Lester 466. High Series, Handi- cap, M. Culver 597. High Team, Scratch, Mecca 49 Room TOP. High Team Handicap, Knudsen's Gut terbuSters, 916. High Team Series, Scratch Mecca 49 Room 1889. High Team Series, Handicap, Breakers Liquir 2641.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Visitors I'm TonW

Guests registered at the Kodiak Hotel the past week were MT. and Mrs. Roy BoneSs, Alitak; George Nilsson and Mir. and Mrs. Richard Jensen, King Salmon; Ken Sapp- ington, EFT. Mcclellan, James R. Clinton, James A. Power, Keith Wilkinson, J.R. Hafer, Jim Sulli-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
NOTICE

Kodiak Chapter No. 13 Order of Eastern Star will serve a SmOrgas- bord dinner Sunday, October 25, beginning at 3 pm. for Masons,. Eastern Star members, their families and friends. Donations are $500 for adults and $1.50 for children. 24-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
NOTICE

On September IS, 1859, the Uni ted Fishermen of Alaska by peti- tion of it's members have incor- porated into the United Fisher mems Marketing Association, Inc. with offices at the Fishermen'S Hall, Box 1885, Kdiak, Alaska.
 17-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
KODIAK MIRROR
CHRISTIAN

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at Il am. Sunday School at 9:3O am. and Testimonial meet ings the third "Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6'to 5 pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office. t
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

High team game, ndcp, Krafts, 987; High team 3 games, hdcp., Krafts, 2667; High series, Scratch, Bi0le, 599; High game Scratch, Lawhead, 229; High series, Hdcp., Bible, 641; High game, Hdcp, Law head, 251.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Hlgh series, scratch, Wittick, SIT; High series, Hdcp, Wittick, 665yHigh game scratch, Wittick, 222; High game, Hhcp., Lloyd Can non, 251.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Ventilation Needed
For Poultry House

Good ventilation in a poultry
house it a must for maximum egg
production and healthier birds.
During the winter with extreme
ly low temperatures. ventilation
sometimes becomes a problem.
With these low temperatures, many
poultrymen are concerned about
the birds getting too cold. with the
result that the poultry house win
dows are often closed when they
should be left open, says Ray
Lloyd, Associate County Agent
When this situation occurs,
there is a high moisture content
held within the house with the re-
suit that the litter becomes wet,
there are more dirty eggs, and
there is health hazard problem
particularly with respiratory dis
eases.
AS far as ventilation.sis concern
ed, birds can stand quite bit of
cold weather but they are very
susceptible to drafts.
''The only time the windows
should be partially closed in the
poultry house is to keep the water
from freezing or keep rain and
snow from coming in. AS soon as
that period is over, get the win
dows open again." says the Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Safety Council Urges
Care TO PreUeat Acci-
dents In SO

Continued from page one)
safe place-out of the reach of
young children.
Have a rubber mat in the bath
tub to prevent slipping.
Dorsey B. Kinnamon, vice presi-
dent for Public Safety suggested
that motorists resolve to do these
things in 1859:
Travel only at safe speeds.
Look for approaching vehicles
before pulling away from the curb.
Follow at safe distances and
avoid sudden stops.
Give proper hand signals before
turning or stopping.
Never pass other vehicles on
curves or hills.
Give the other fellow the right
of-way if he wants it.
Be prepared to stop at intersec-
tons and railroad crossings.
Always obey traffic laws, signals,
signs, and markings.
Check your car periodically
make repairs promptly.
Avoid driving when overly tired
or under the influence of liquor.
Joseph L. Nealon, president of
the Safety Engineers Club urged
these resolutions for people at
work:
Know how to do your job cor
rectly and safely.
Wear. proper clothing, shoes, and
protective devices.
Keep your working place clean
and orderly.
Remove or report all accident
hazards promptly.
If you operate machines, stop
them before oiling or cleaning.
Learn the proper way to lift and
move heavy objects.
Place materials and equipment
so they will not cause accidents.
Watch your step-avoid slips and
falls.
Observe safety rules and regula-
tions.
Mr.. Foster urged that people at
play or walking resolve to take
these precautions:
Walk on the left side of roads
without sidewalks.
Handle firearms sanely-store in
a safe manner.
Watch out for stumbling and
tripping hazards.
Prevent the spread of open fires.
Don't jaywalk; never cross the
street from behind a parked car or
truck.
Cross streets only at intersec-
tions and always with the light.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Feeding Teenager
Farm-Horrae Topic

Continued from page one)
pie which will be the subject of a
symposium. Members will include
DIR. Emma Reinbold. Colwyck High
School guidance counselor; DR..
Gorham Lanss professor of psy-
GEOLOGY, Ig4iversity of Delaware.
William Gr4ce. pastor, Olfyet Pres
byterian Church, Wilmington; and
Merton Berger, mental health as
sociation of Delaware.
The Wednesday afternoon and
evening programs will be devoted
to the Home Gardeners short
course which has been moved up
to become a part of the Farm and
Home Week program. In the past
it has been held in March.
Other topics and speakers will
be:
Spring Accessories for MIIady's s
Wardrobe" by Mary Houghton,
fashion coordinator, Wanamakers; );
Political Aspects of Aging" by
Paul Dolan, University of Della
ware; the New American Look in
Living" by Beth Peterson, DUPONT
home economist; Meat in the Mod
ern Manner" by Ronald Davis,
National Livestock and Meat Board,
Chicago; Sew it Yourself Home
Furnishings for the Limited Bud
get" by Satenig Sahjian, Greist
Manufacturing Company.
The Thursday morning program
will feature a motion picture on re-
finishing furniture and a talk by
Robert Treate Hogg, a cabinet
maker from Cream, Pa, on how to
recognize antiques and reproduc-
tions.
The afternoon program will in
clude panel and question session
with four foods experts on frozen
food problems.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
KipLinger Predicts
COS Business Boom

continued from page 0ne)
for merchandising in the COS. The
food store win become a general
store, with other things than gro-
ceries. The end of the trend is not
yet for the super super -market.
Pre-packaged and frozen foods, re-
quiring more complex equipment,
fancier fixtures will all bring on
new kinds of warehousing needs.
Also there's automation this
tide is rising fast 1t means more
mechanical equipment and system
to replace muscle power It's a
must for domestic business, and
it's a must for our foreign trade.
Automation downgrades muscle,
but it upgrades brains Increasing
ly, college graduates will be Tapped
up and trained for top executive
posts, technical and engineering
jobs. And, surprisingly, the lower
echeIon jobs such as foreman and
supervisor will be filed by college
grads.
AS business gets to be in bigger
units, it will need more trained
brains. At it gets more far flung,
more responsibility will rest on
the individual. Business processes
themselves are being upgraded and
the men who run them. Automa-'
ton ADDS to the need for the train
ed and the educated in key spots.
Wages and salaries are bound to
rise, following the patterns now
Despite higher prices of every
thing probably 20 per cent higher
by the late 60's-most people will
be able to afford more things.
This means a continuation of in.
fiation at about the same rate as in
past decade. Savings, pensions,
etc, will shrink in terms of what
they will buy.
Unions will be affected by the
growth of white-collar workers,
specialists or experts in various
fields Unions win find it harder to
unionize effectively. Union leaders
are already foreseeing the trend.
More women will join the ranks
of workers in the COS. They've got
to work. for the growing economy
requires that they do work.
Now so per cent of women work
ing outside the home are married
and run households. The proper
tion will rise, especially women in
the 45-to-54 age group who have
raised their children 45 per cent
of the women of middle age will be
working by the late COS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
GOU. BOggs Has Released
His SO Message

CONTINUED from page one)
public services have been expanded
to meet the needs of rapidly in
creasing population.
Our progress has been due in
large measure to the many Del
awareans who through their varied
civic activities have made their
communities and their state a bet
ter place in which to live. To these
and to all those who have served
in responsible positions on state
commissions, boards and commit
tees directly concerned with our
welfare and progress I offer my
heartfelt thanks.
There is much to be done in the
new year and together, all of US,
working for the public good, can
accomplish all these things and
make Delaware, in 1859, not only
the First State" in the order of
states but first in every field of
endeavor.
ITO all. Delawareans, at home
and abroad, go my most sincere
wishes for a happy, healthy and
prosperous New Year"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Electric Utility TO InUest
SI2,5OO, 900 For
1859 GrOIUth
CONTINUED from page one)

tc0nIlnued from page one)
will greatly increase the capacity
and facilities of the area.
Mr.. Nelson pointed out that the
1859 construction projects mark
the 14th consecutive year of ex-
pansion by the company ia their
efforts to maintain an adequate and
dependable supply of power for all
needs in the area. Coupled with a
growth in population, the COM
pany sees other encouraging signs
in the improvement of the areas
economic conditions.
Mr.. Nelson stated that the COM
pany continues to be optimistic
about the future of the Delmarva
Peninsula and will continue its
long-standing policy of expansion
in advance of the need
'sThis policy has enabled us to
meet all demands for our services
in the past" Mr.. Nelson stated,
"and it is our determination to con-
tinue to be prepared to meet all
future requirements. .
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Sussex Officials
Name Their Deputies

fcontinued from page one)
peace. Mr.. Roach and Mr.. Wiley
ran against each other in the DEM
ocratic primaries.
Already appointed were Walter
L. Conaway. Concord, deputy sher7
iff; Mrs. Mildred King, Georgetown,
deputy prothonotary. and Mrs.
Catherine Wilkins. deputy register
of wills.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
MORMON LEADER HoSoRED

NEW YORK Up ]. Reuben
Clark of Salt Lake City, 87-year-
old former U. S. diplomat and one
of the three-man first presidency
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, was honored
here at a dinner of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of Amer
lea, for his long service to his
country. his church and his fellow
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Report From Washington
Lyndon Johnson's Magic Is
WashingtOn's Greatest Show

horses to the Johnson presidential
wagon
Republican and Democratic lead
ers are having a minor war Of
words over why the Democratic
legislative program laid down al
the start Of the 86th Congress hasn't
gotten any farther than il has
The Democratic leaders sas
about half Of the program IL already
through the Senate, and that the
showdown in the House is normal
for this time Of year.
But the COP leaders contend that
President Eisenhower has blunted
the drive of Democratic liberal"
toward big spending measures con-
tanned in the party 5. preseason
outline Of things to be done.
The japanese and United States
governments have reached agree
ment on the tickhsh problem Of
textile imports to this country.
The new agreement Oh voluntary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Mrs. M. b. Driskill
Dies At 6S, Rites At
Spring Creek Baptist

A funeral service for Mrs. Mahal
b. Driskill, So, who died Saturday
at the Southside Community Hos
pital. was held Monday, May 4 at
Spring Creek Baptist Church in
Darlington Heights with interment
in the church cemetery.
Born in Campbell county, July IA,
1890. she was the daughter of the
late Thomas and Bell Sublett. She
was a member Of Spring Greek
Baptist Church.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band. Mahal B. Driskill. of Farm
vile. are five daughters, Mrs. Mary
F. Wilkerson. Mrs. r. l.. Koch and
Mrs. A. F. Milan. Jr.. all of Rich
mond. Mrs. N. L. Buhrow. of Hous-
ton. Texas. slnd Mrs. c. C. Wat.
son. of Portsmouth; three sons
Jesse Driskill, of Richmond. and
Thomas L and j. D. Driskill, both
of Norfolk.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. J. w. Driskill. of Norfolk, ane
Miss Matte B. Driskill, of Gladys
two brothers. Wesley Sublett, o.
Brookneal. and Otha Sublett, O.
Kankakee. Ill.,. IA grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.