davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

SPACE SAvER-An exompIe of the toll eose
pieces included in the furniture collections to
conserve floor space is this high china from
the 45-pieee group designed by jack Cort-
wright for Founders. Mode of walnut with
oceents Of cone los here) light maple or inIoid
oeometrieoI forms Of darker wood, the fur
niture is olso distinguished by its wood drower
pulls which hqve inset orobs booked by black
Ieother. Another trend shown at the Mer-
chondise Mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Body BIotter by Themes
Textile that triples as on
apron for mother, O towel
for baby. O cope for o
child. Light, absorbent
double terry knit. Frineed.
Pink. blue or moize, 2.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

L-Redi-FoI Geuxe
Diapers, O Chix Do
per-Seporote to make
every change O snopl
Pre-foIded, styled to
fit oil size bodies.
More obsorbency with
less bulk; wash eosieL
dry foster. 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
BUY PRODUCTS COMMENDED
BY PARENTS MAGAZINE
AT THE HEIGHT co.

Mother knows best that's why she always chooses items
bearing the respected Parents Magazine Commentator Seal
Of course the Hech Co. And the famous brands for baby
shown here only few Of the items bearing that famous seal
we've whole stores full of them What does the Porents
Commended Seal you9 that the product hos
been studied tested and evouoted by experts many tested
under actual use in homes Of fomies with Children
So remember this easy rule any brand that The echt Co.
OFFERS and thot Porents Magazine commends is brand
that belongs in your home!
Miss Vrsinio c Ae Parents Magazine
Consuton will be in The Hecht Co.,
Woshinoton store lnonts Dept Sep
TENDER 10th, 18th and 18th.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Mr.. Anderson had been hunt
ing companions for many years
and were skilled in use of fire.
arms. friends said.
Mr.. Kennedy said 1T was
one of those unfortunate things
that you can't understand
They'd both been shooting guns
all their lives. You can't un-
derstand why these things
happen
Still GIN Director
Mr.. Curtice retired as pres
ident of GIN August 81, 1858.
He is still a GIN director. Mr..
Anderson retired December 81.
1856.
AS one of MIR. Curtice's top
aides, Mr.. Anderson made labor
relations history as vice pres
!dent in charge Of personnel
and chief negotiator Of union
contracts. He negotiated con-
tracts that gave the JAW cost
of-living increases and annual
wage increases based on in
creased productivity. ~
Mr.. Anderson leaves his wife
Veda, 40, and a 4-year-old
daughter, Jane Kristan.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Cordial Rivals
In Space Trade
Rocketry Models

Representatives of the two
contending powers in space
grinned cordially at each other
last night and exchanged souve-
Mrs.
At an HonorS Night dinner OF
the American Rocket Society,
Prof. Leonid I. Sedov of the So
Wet Union made q brief but
nowery speech in Russian and
presented q model Of the Lunik
III moon camera satellite to
Col. John P. Stapp, president of
the AIRS
Col. Stapp. famed as the
fastest man on earth" for his
death-defying rocket sled rides,
accepted the one-tenth scale
model with thanks. Then he
presented a model Of the Amer
ican Vanguard rocket to Prof.
Sedov.
Both officials hailed the ap-
parently growing warmth be-
tween the two nations-on the
scientific level at least - that
had made possible Russian par
ticipation in an American space
meeting for the first time.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
RiefIer Will Retire
From Reserve Ronrd
By the Assoeiat.e Pres.

Economist Winfield W. Rie-
fler will retire at the end of this
year. at his request. from his
post as assistant to the Federal
Reserve Board. the board an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Riefler since 1852 has
been secretary of the boards
Federal Open Market Commit
tee.
A graduate of Amherst and
holder Of a PhD. degree from
the Brookings Graduate School,
Mr.. Riefler joined the board as
an economist In 1928. He served
II years before leaving to ac-
cept q professorship at the In
stitute for Advanced Study,
Princeton, N. ]. He rejoined
the board in 1e4s.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

was appointed as q monitor. He
resigned last June because Of q
possible conflict of interests. In
addition to representing dis
sident Teamsters. he also has
clients who zeal with the union
as employers.
The three monitors held a
meeting last night among
themselves. then later con-
ferred with Mr.. HofIa. But the
meeting with Mr.. Hoffa was for
the purpose of working out
procedures for the release of a
number Of local unions from
trusteeshipS.
Martin F. ODonoghue, mon
itor chairman, said no definite
commitments were obtained in
the conference with Mr.. Hoffa.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Union Rebels
AskCourt 10
Gust Hoffa-
By the Associated Press

! An attorney for q group OF
rank-snd-file members of the
Teamsters Union yesterday
asked the custer of James r.
Hoffa as Teamster president.
! Godfrey Schmidt, in a mo-
ton mailed from New York
City to United States District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's III
Washington, asked for Mr.
Hoffa's custer on grounds that
Mr. Hoffa deprived TeamSter
members of rights guaranteed
by the new labor law. The mo-
ton further seeks Mr.. Hoffa S
trial on charges previously filed
by Mr.. Schmidt alleging misuse
Of union powers.
Lack Of Cooperation Charged
The motion also accused Mr.
Hoffa of consistent unwilling =
ness to cooperate with q three
man board of monitors ap-
pointed by the court to regulate
MI, Hoffa's administration of
union affairs.
The formation of the board
stemmed from legal action by
Mr. Schmidt on behalf of rank
and flle Teamsters opposed to
Mr.. Hoffa's control.
Mr.. Schmidt also charged
that the unions executive
board, whose members normal
ly would consider charges
against Mr.. Hoffa, "are not
capable of impartial adjudica-
ton"
Appeals Pending
Because of this. the motion
said, a court-appointed board
was needed to try Mr.. Hoffa.
The Teamsters represented
by Mr.. Schmidt have fought
Mr.. Hoffa in the courts for
more than two years. Appeals
and other legal steps are pend
ing.
When Judge Let's set up the
board of monitors last year to
keep tabs on the l.5-mililon-
member union, Mr.. Schmidt
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Curtice Shokenby Gun Death
fRetiredGMVice President

WALPOLE ISLAND. Ont,
Nov. l9 (AP) Pale and shaken
from grief and shock. Harlow
H. Curtice, retired General Mo-
tors president, accompanied the
body of the friend he had ac-
cidentally shot and killed out
Of the st. Clair River marshes.
Harry Anderson was my
dear friend for many years."
the tall, dignified industrialist
said. The 66-year-old Mr.. Cur
tice was ashen-faced and had
difnculty mastering words in
describing the hunting accident
to Ontario provincial police
yesterday.
Harry w. Anderson. 81, a
retired GIN vice president, was
killed by q blast from a l2-
gauge shotgun fired by Mr..
Curtice as they we're hunting
ducks on Ste. Anne's Island in
the st. Clair River, between
the United States and Canada.
Top NegOtiatOr
For many years Mr.. Anderson
was GINS top negotiator in
contract talks with the United
Auto Workers Union.
Bud Collins, a provincial
police constable, after question:
ing Mr.. Curtice, said the shoot
Ing was accidental and that it
would be so reported to pro-
vincial headquarters today. The
Lambton County coroner, Dr..
c. A. Heinrich, said a decision
on holding an inquest will be
made when police investigation
is completed.
Released by police, Mr. Cur
tice was driven by friends to
Ann Arbor. Mich, where he
expressed his sorrow to Mrs.
Anderson. Then, with head
bowed and refusing to talk with
reporters waiting outside the
Anderson home. he got into a
car with friends and drove to |
the seclusion of his own home
IN Flint. Mich.
+, Sitting Side by Side
Provincial police said the
accident occurred at IL am. !
yesterday. Mr.. Curtice and Mr.. |
Anderson were sitting side by
side in a duck blind in the |
marshes, Mr.. Anderson stood |
up just as Mr.. Curtice raised
his gun and fired at = flock
Of ducks passing over. The
charge struck Mr.. Anderson in
the right side Of the head.
A Chippewa Indian guide
was hiding about Is feet be-
hind the blind. He saw the
shooting and raced over to the
blind Of two other members
ofsthe hunting party-Georsc
w. Kennedy, board chairman
Of Kelsey-H Wheel Corp.
Of Detroit. and Arthur Brown
Of Rochester, Mich. q manu.
facturers' representative. Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Brown were
concealed about 100 yards away
and did not see the accident.
The guide said Mr.. Curtice
aimed at the lead duck of the
flock and as he fired Mr.. An
Evening star., 1959-11-19

derSon stood up and stumbled
directly into the line Of fire.
Waited in Vain
The hunters had been wait
ing in vain for several hours
for ducks to show up and were
almost ready to quit.
Ste. Annes Island is sepa-
rated by channels from the
Canadian Walpole Island In
dian reservation. 1t was Mr..
Curtice's favorite duck hunt
ing area.
Mr.. Kennedy has a hunting
lodge on q site leased from the
Indians. His firm has used the
lodge to entertain friends and
customers. Mr.. Curtice and
Evening star., 1959-12-20

tASkeS
luncheon.)
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NO

MR.. HENRY w. FISHER:
Frankly, no. My wife has
naturally curly hair and she
wears it in a short bob. I
think that's most attractive.
OF course, everybody can't
have naturally curly hair. But
I don't think. just because
somebody says this is the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Dinner dnd Cord Porty

The University Women's
Club will hold a mixed-din-
ner-bridge party at the club
house on Saturday at $50
pm. The dinner. to be fol-
lowed by a card party, will
be under the leadership of
Mrs. G. R. Wilhelm and Mrs.
Albert Hickey.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NO

MR.. JOSEPH S. OLCOTT:
Definitely not. I like the
long, flowing hair designs.
There's too much emphasis
today on unfeminine attire
and I think long hair is one
thing women can still main
tain. There are a number Of
ways it can be arranged
and it should be arranged,
not hanging straight or wind
blown. The page boy is nice.
for example. I like it long
and casual"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

fondly the long-hair styles
our mothers wore, like the
GIBSON Girl pompadour or
the knot in the back. You
know. a man always thinks
his mother was beautiful. ]
see the people in the beauty
business making all these
lotions for the hair and I
gather they're encouraging
more attention to proper care
of the hair. l think this
means, I hope at least, that
women are taking more in
tereSt in long-hair hairdos.
1t looks like they're reviving
those very complex hairdoS
popular at the turn of the
century"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
YES

YES
MR.. A. p. REEVES: Sure.
I think they're very attrac-
tive. l like any kind of hair
do. especially If it makes the
woman look pretty and
younger. 1 have no prejudices
whatsoever on the subject"
NO
MIR. w. X. DICK: II don't
care for the bees nest& /
don't know why. l just react
unfavorably. When a woman
chooses an individual hairdo
suitable to her looks and
position, it's more becoming.
There's no specific style I
favor. I like whatever COM
pliments the wearer. But I
can't see that the bees nest
compliments anyone"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
YES

MR.. NEWMAN BUM
STEAD: That is, I don't OBJ
ject to any hair style per Sc.
I think it depends on the
woman. If 1 basically like a
woman, I'll go along with
whatever strange contraption
she makes out of her hair. A
woman'S hairdo, like her age
and weight. is not something
a man should discuss with
her, except to praise it.
There's just one thing - I
don't like hair that's all cut
of. I have no favorite style.
I Just have favorite women"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Alaska Airlines Wants CAB. OK On Interior Alaska All-Expense Tours

WASHINGTON, LR III Alaska Airlines asked the Civil Aeron- autics Board yesterday for imme- diate authority to operate between Fairbanks and Dawson, Canada, between Eagle Hot Springs, Circle Hot Springs and Fairbanks, and between Eagle and Fairbanks.
 The airline said it wants to op- crate all-expense tours in the area from June l to September IS, to generate new traffic.
 As an example, it proposes to fly tourists from Fairbanks to Dawson and arrange for them to float down the Yukon River for two days on rafts to Eagle, where they will board planes again.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Ernest Gruening Tuesday urged an early start on planning for construction of Rampant Canyon Dam, which would be the nations biggest hydroelectric pow T plant.
 The massive structure would be built on the Yukon River, 90 miles northwest of Fairbanks. It would create a reservoir so large that meteorologists say it might warm Interior Alaska.
 Preliminary reports from the chief of Army Engineers indicate a 13-year schedule between the start of planning and completion.
 By that time" Gruening said, Alaska will have a lot of people - one million wouldlbe conser- vative figure, maybe two million - and will need the power"
 The Senate Public Works Com
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Yukon Dam Planning Pushed By Sen.
 Gruening, for Future Power Supply

mittee last week directed Army Engineers to go ahead with the study but $135,000 must be ap- propriated to finance the work be- fore it can be started. Gruening said the Alaska Congressional del egation will seek the appropria- tion for use in the fiscal year be- ginning July 1.
 The Rampant Canyon project would have an installed general ing capacity of nearly 5 million kilowatts - more than twice that of Grand Coulee Dam, now the nations biggest hydro project.
 Power costs at Rampant Canyon have been estimated at two mills kilowatt hour, not including trans mission costs. This rate, compar- able to that at Grand Coulee, com pares with the present cost of power delivered at Fairbanks, which is in excess of five cents.
 The dams reservoir would cover an estimated 10000 square miles
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Gruening Asks President For Bristol Bay Relief

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Ernest Gruening Monday asked President Eisenhower to declare the Bristol Bay region of Alaska a disaster area.
 He made his request in a tele- gram which noted that the eco- homie plight of area residents lis extremely critical" as the result of the decision to close Bristol Bay to commercial fishing this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Meeting
 Honors W. Angen For School Service

Wm. Angel, superintendent of Nome School, who is leaving at the end of the school year, and who is a charter member of the Par ent-Teachers Association, was pre- sented with an engraved ivory desk piece last evening in appre- citation of his work in the or ganization since it was formed in 1854.
 MT. Angel came from Minne- sota in 1945 to take over the school, and has been here since that time with the exception of two years, when he taught a year in Wrangell and was with the U. s. Marshars Office for year. He gave a brief resume of his life, summing it Up with ''The happiest days of my teaching career have been here in Nome"
 He stated he was leaving be- cause at his age he felt he would rather have a smaller school, and will be at Elmendorf next year, where he will have about 125 students.
 The new president of P-TA, Werner Bohrer, presented Dusty Rhodes, who heads the CAP. in this area, who told of the many advantages students have for fur ther education by participating in CAP. Cadet programs. He urged the parents to cooperate by sec ing that the members attended meetings regularly. Rhodes is working toward having an cleo tive credit course given in Nome High, on Aviation, which should be of special value to all students here, where travel is limited to air transportation.
 MT. Rhode presented two out standing cadets, Larry Gillespie and Carolyn Johnson, who told the audience something of their experiences and what their plans are for the summer in connec- ton with CAP. encampments.
 The new officers, Werner Bohr- CT, president; Mrs. J. Dunlap, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Sundstrom, secretary, and James Oksakturak, treasurer, met informally with P-TA members during a social hour, with refreshments served by mothers eighth grade students.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Wife of Soviet President, Herself An Ardent Red, Dies In Moscow

MOSCOW, (R - Ekaterina Da- videvna Vereshilov, wife of So- viet President Klementi Vereshi- lov and a veteran Bolshevik her self, died Sunday.
 She had been ailing for some time. Her 78-year-old husband also has been seriously i'll for months. Her age was not given, but presumably it was close to her husbands.
 She became a revolutionist at the turn of the century and in 1907 was sentenced to three years Imprisonment. She was active in the 1917 revolution and worked as party organizer among the Red cavalry.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
BarstOOl Jungle

WEST WARWICK, R. T., LR - Cocktail lounges are getting as perilous as the jungle.
 Norman Assleck's right ear was bitten by a 10-inch alligator in such an establishment early this week when he tried to pet the reptile, kept by the manage ment as an attraction.
 No, it wasn't lounge lizard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
ARMY HOPES TO COMBAT KODIAK SPRING FLOODS

WASHINGTON, LR - Army En- gineers have been directed to study the feasibility of plan to protect Kodiak from spring floods.
 The Senate Public Works Com mittee so ordered in approving a resolution offered by Sen. Bob Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available ali The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
National League MONDAY BASEBALL SCORES

(By The Associated Press) Los Angeles g, Pittsburgh 3.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle l, San Diego l - 19 innings
 Portland 4, Sacramento 0. Phoenix 6, Vancouver 3. A daughter was born this nor ming at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Hank Strickland.
 Never judge a man by his man. ners toward his superiors. Judge him by his manner toward his interiors.
 ~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Papago Indian news., 1959-01-01

Tuesday,
Mary n
%
OF month";
isineno t
addition are
is that
ulltime
Of should
at Sells if reservation
ervat
Glla Bend reservation
phasi7e the
n
Justin ]
New uYearm
e suffered serious injuries
roundup Boquivar starting
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Marcus the
Of the
n lifrnia.
Of
is ch1aoco
High Mass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Elderly Man Injured
Friday Al Belle Valley
In Traffic Mishap

Cyrus Laughlin, 81, of Pleas
ant City route l, was hospitalized
on Friday afternoon after he was
struck by a truck he was trying
to enter, at Belle Valley, accord
ing to the state highway patrol.
Driver of the truck, Raymond
Staten, AZ, of Byesville, told
authorities he was stopped for a
traffic signal on USR q at Belle
Valley when the elderly man
attempted to enter the truck,
Staten said he did not know
Laughlin, who apparently was
hitchhiking, was around" until
he slipped under the truck
wheels.
Laughlin was removed to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital for
treatment for fractures of the
left leg, hip and knee and null
tiple decorations of the face and
legs. His condition was reported
fair Saturday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Sheep Dipping
Program Slated
For Noble County

The annual sheep and lamb
dipping program for Noble
county will get underway the
week of June Is, according to an
announcement today by Floyd
Henderson, Noble county agent.
The operation involves Gus
tom dipping outfit with which
the sheep will be dipped for con-
troll of lice, mites, scab, ticks and
fleas. The program is under the
guidance of the Noble county
sheep and lamb improvement
committee, Lewis Hedge, chair
man.
Requests for use of the dip
ping service, may be filed at the
Noble county extension office
before May 80, according to agent
Henderson. Charge for the SER
vice will be Csc per head.
w. E. Hughes & Sons of Har-
rod, Ohio, have been in charge of
the service for the past three
years and they will render the
service again this year.
Approximately 1000 sh p
were dipped in the program last
year, Henderson said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
SummerfieId
Plans CIean-Up

Mayor Dean Oliver, of Sum
merfield, in cooperation with the
village council, has declared
Monday and Tuesday, May IS and
26, as cleanup days.
The village officials urge all
Summerfield residents to clear
their properties of all ac-
cumulated debris for this annual
spring cleanup campaign.
AS in the past, persons are
asked to place the rubbish in
containers and place them in a
convenient spots along the vii
lage streets.
This will facilitate the truck
ing and picking up the debris by
ing and picking up of the debris
by the persons in charge of the
Mayor Oliver stated that all
villagers are urged to take ad-
vantage of this service in getting
the town to look in order for
Memorial Day.
Only the two days pickup ser
vice will be made available and
after those dates persons must
dispose of their own rubbish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Building Committee
Meets With School
Board On Bond Issue

The building planning COM
mittee and the Caldwell board
of education met Tuesday even
ing in the high school building.
The architects plans for the pro-
posed high school were received
and discussed.
The concensus of opinion was
that basically the plan is work
able, but questions were raised
regarding a music room, location
of the shop and the possibility of
including shower room space in
the new building to alleviate the
crowded condition in the present
gymnasium.
The committee decided to hold
another meeting on Tuesday,
June 9 at which time the pres
ence of the architect will be re-
quested to further work out the
details of the plans.
It was brought to the attention
of the committee that five of the
necessary six options have been
secured and the total amount
will be within the anticipated
budget as agreed upon by the
board of education for the pur-
chase of site.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Court OF Honor
Is Held tuesday
For Scout Troop

Eighteen Tenderfoots were
advanced to second class honors
Tuesday night at the traditional
candlelight Court of Honor held
for members of Boy Scout Troop,
No. SOL, at the Knights of Co.
lumbus building.
Bruce Nero is the scoutmaster
and Dennis Gerst serves as the
assistant The advancement cere-
monies were held in the presence
of large number of parents and
friends of the Scouts.
Those receiving their second
class badges were Robert Lorenz
Garry Briggs, Larry Cecil, Robert
Paxton, Jimmie and James
Hupp, James Davis, Robert Sal
ing, Mike Ball, John Scherr
Gregory Heppner, Mark Barn,
hart, George Spear, Glen Miller
Robert E. Wheeler, Jerry Wat
son, and Lawrence Warner
Each badge was pinned on by
a parent or guardian.
The meeting opened with the
pledge of allegiance to the flag
During the candlelight cere
monies, II Scouters gave the
Continued on page tive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
BrookfieId Signs
Fire Contract
With Belle Valley

The Belle Valley fire depart
ment has signed a new contract
with the trustees of Brookfield
township for protection to prop
erty and persons in that area
from fire.
, Dewey Caldwell, Fred Davis
and Ivan Foraker are trustees of
that particular township. Belle
Valley now has a contract with
Noble and Brookfield.
The department is now making
survey in Brookfield to become
familiar with all the county and
township roads and to find the
source of available water supply,
Residents Of Brookfield are
asked to dial Number in the
event of a fire when they will
get the Caldwell operator, tell
the operator the county or town
ship road where the fire is
located and then ask for the
Belle Valley department.
Members of the Belle Valley
department who took the fire
training at Caldwell recently are
now conducting training schools
every Monday night at Belle
Valley for all the volunteer
members.