davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Obj; &C OEK-tern); lob
(LEK-shun).
4 4
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar, in care of this
newspaper.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

8. Lazaretto: (a) public hos
pital; (b) Italian castle: (c)
lazy summer day in Italy.
9. Lectern: (a) Panamanian
wild bird; CD beginning
lecturer; (c) reading desk.
10. Lection: Ca stern lecturer;
CD reading; Co puplit desk.
Answers with pronuncia-
tions): lib LAR-sen-ee); &c
OAR-jes); ga OAY-t'nt) Alb
OAT-er-uD; 5-b LAUD-'n-
um) &c (LAH-vuh-LAH-vuh) ;
TIC LAYW; ga Qaz-uh-RET-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November 19


$3.50
4-Mr. Adems and Eve.
lido Lupino. Howord Duff star.
Sleek 10 Lonne.
Health and exercise,
7-0ina Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances. teacher.
$3.50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Aoqie AppIeby,
Maker Of Men," 1893. Betty
Furness.
p. rcable With Fother.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Movie.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
e-on the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest,
Hopper. Comedy.
Bill Cullen, host.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-ConeentFation. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
DorreIl Drummond. teacher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
:: WORTH REPEATING :
The NAACP AT Fifty

The Association for the Advance
ment OF Coored People, t ng this at
the Coliseum, celebrates important
eth anniversary what beginning of the
END OF massive resistance South Both
It's achievements and its goals for the future
ed to be reviewed during the of
sessions in frightened sas-includng Gov
enor Rockefeller and Senators Humphrey ending
with huge rally at the Grounds on Sunday afternoon
me NAACP be accomplishments and the Ne
eoes OF this country deeply thankful can
S vi every color and race who knoweven
not openly ADMIT the full implications knowledgetha a
men are created equal and have rights liberty and
me pursuit OF happiness During fifty career the
NAACP has built extraordinarily
struggle for what believes be the rghtul
working always within the framework
uona SYSTEM through legislation
public education.
The 1858 report, presented o
every front last 1t cites particularly decision
of September in the Little ampied
fled the historic ruling of 1854 barring segregation public educa
tion the election liberals
the strengthening of civil rights lgislaon alienation public
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

would be satisfactory to
all and spontaneously supported
by all.
Dr. Nkruman would like to see
the Independent African States
join in a tight union in which
each would surrender an impor-
tant part of its sovereignty Fur
thermore, he wants this union
now. He suggests that Ghana,
and Liberia form a nucleus" of
immediate union and that other
African territories should be in
vited to join when they reach in
dependence.
President Tubman has express
ed feelings that the creation of
an association should be delayed
until Nigeria, Togoland, the Cam
eroons and Somiland can become
Charter Members. All three terri
tories are scheduled for indepen-
dence next year.
President Toure has expressed
strong feelings in favor of the
unity of African States, but his
exact position on the timing and
shape of union" or "associa-
ton" has not been disclosed.
AS early as last November
President Toure and DIR. Nkrumah
signed a declaration announcing
their intention to form a nucleus
for a future United States of AT
RIGA.
A BIT OF THIS AND THAT
The political activities of Tom
Mboya, youthful nationalist and
labor leader of Kenya and a mem
Der of the Kenya Legislative
Council are being restricted in
many ways. The organization head
ed by Mr. Mboya, the Peoples
Convention Party has had its ac-
tivities limited to the City of Mai
robi by government regulation.
Mboya is denied the right to
make political speeches outside
Nairobi. The Uganda Freedom
Convention now has been out
lawed in Uganda. The leaders of
the CT o m Convention
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
RECEIVES CONTRACT POST

Observation-Disclosures Ferman
was appointed executive vice
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts
last week. Ferman, 80, COP at
torney, has since 1852 been WASH
ington director of the American
Civil Liberties union.
A "might-get-tough" policy is
expected to be launched by the
committee now that it has the
ACLU staffer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
United Nations
Continued from page Four)

Continued from page Four)
graduated from Rutgers Univer-
sity in 1881. He received his M. A.
Degree from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1912 and his Ph.D
Degree from the same Univer-
sity of Paris (Serbonne), which
he received in 1947. He was elect
ed Phi Beta Kappa in 1881, was
a General Education Board Fellow
from 1913 to 1949 and was elected
to Phi Delta Phi, an honorary
language fraternity, in 1949.
AFRICAN CHIEF OF STATES
ATTEND SUMMIT MEETING
IN LIBERIA
Sanniquellie, Liberia, July 18th
A full-scale Summit Conference is
underway in Sanniquellie, Liberia
where President William Tubman
OF Liberia is the host of Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah of
Ghana and President Sejou Tore
of Guinea.
The Summit talks are be-
ing held in private, with a priori-
ty item on the Ghana-Guinea un-
ion, Strengthened by the Conakry
declaration of May LIST, which
proposed Constitution under
which each Member State of a
proposed African union will retain
its own personality structure.
President Tubman in his speech
suggested the Conference should
discuss African unity, African
freedom, independence of the
Cameroons, Racial discrimination
in South Africa, Nuclear tests in
Africa and a future Conference Of
Independent African States.
Once African territories on the
brink Of Independence had a
chieved their aim, he said, other
Independent States should then be
consulted so that they could par
ticipate fully as the founder men,
bers of a Conference which would
decide the specific form African
unity should take, so that it
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
n. E. w. SECRETARY
CONDEMNS LOST
SCHOOL YEAR
economy

WASHINGTON, D. C.-1S00
youngsters suffered a great deal
more than a lost weekend as a
result of school closings in Vir-
ginia and Arkansas. According to
Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary OF
Health, Education and Welfare in
the Presidents Cabinet, the youths
suffered lost year. of educa-
ton and irreplaceable year for
intellectual growth and develop
ment".
The total number of students
a1fected by school shutdowns was
1o,5O0. Those who did not lose
the entire year, either left the
city or were exposed to make
SHIFT schooling, said Fleming
The conclusion drawn from these
figures by Flemming is that 1--WE
cannot and must not slam shut
our doors in the faces of our
children"
ID. c. RIGHTS CHIEF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

A member of my Tulsa team
tells of a discouraging expert
ence he and his family went
through recently, and how a
stranger cheered them greatly
by testifying for Christ.
Our old car had thrown a
connecting rod" he said. The
motor was ruined and beyond
repair. We were stranded in
the 'Cajun' swamp country OF
southern Louisiana. We had
very little money, and we
were exhausted after the long,
hot drive.
when the old mechanic told
us the motor would have to be
replaced, my wife and children
began to cry. was very near
the breaking point emotionally,
because / had absolutely no
money with which to buy a new
motor.
"Ma'am, said the mechanic
to nv wife, don't yo' cry. Do
what does when | gifts in
trouble l prayS?
HE then told us how the last
time he helped a family in dis
uess there had been a terrible
automobile wreck and the
father was killed.
"Yo' don't have anythin' to
CRY bout, ma'am,' he said to my
wife. Least yo'-all en- replace
that old motah. That other
family couldn't replace their
daddy
Then" my teammate con-
tinued, the mechanic asked us
if we were Christians. =, We
told him we were. I'm a Chris,
tian, too he said proudly. Cod
always he'ps me out O trouble
when | prays. I'm gonna pray
TO yo' now?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
ABUNDANT LIFE
YOU CAN HELP CHEER OTHERS
by ORAL ROBERT

Il felt so ashamed. To think
that we, as Christians, let our
own faith shrink to the point OF
utter encouragement. God was
working through this old me-
chanic to show us that He
would take care of us in this
hour of need.
1--WE were able to get a bus
for home and had just enough
money to buy the tickets be-
cause the children got to ride
for half fare. We left the car
behind.
Il thanked the mechanic for
his cheerful words, and he said;
Remember, I'll be a-pray-
in TO yo'!
when we got back to
Tulsa Cod undertook for us in
a marvellous way. A car with
no motor, stranded in southern
Louisiana, is no easy thing to
sell in TulSal But = friend
heard Of our plight, bought
the car, drove to louisiana
and pulled it back. 1t was just
what he had been ls'oking for.
He needed good car body in
which to install a 'hoI-rr'd' rae.
ing engine!
1--WE were able to make a
down payment on another cal
with the money he paid Us. ]
give Cod and the old me.
chanic's prayers the credit
Have you witnessed fol
Christ t. d ay? Have you
cheered anybody lately with a
kind word? Never pass up the
opportunity. You just never
know when your words will
serve as the one lever to lift
somebody out of the depths oi
despair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
NAACP 50TH ANNUAL
CONVENTION ATTRACTS
119 LABOR LEADERS

NEW YORK-A. Philip Ran
dolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, and
Walter Reuther, president of the
United Automobile Workere,
headed a group of 11S trade I'M
ion leaders who attended the 5Oth
anniversary convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

were continuing to advocate
exactly the same aims and poll
cies as the Freedom Movement
and the National Movement Of
Uganda, a government spokesman
said. A four month, old boycott
of Non-African Stories launched
by the UNM was damaging the
economy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
EgOfism and Morality
CONTINUED from page four

iienah himself met his mtimely egosm
% tragic eheets OF seloye without remedy Chris
Uesns win the assumption that humans sell
hsh' Out the Divine Command
sen mas behind the assumption every
lhere Is only this to
10 VINO is the neighbour did the lawyer Our answered
mat the neghbor is necessarily
out the man whom without thinking
without greed, and without malice will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

support Tor segregation which followed
Little Rock feeling aroused
by the bombing
IS the complete elimination all vesiges
ship under which
housing registration and voting education
lie accommodations.
We congratulate the NAACP for
ments under the distinguished
Tobias and its able reless
kns And we applaud their ambitions
amply fulfilled. The New York Times Julv Il
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31


 
  ewthow
  Wnhe ed u1RFpuO
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Building Plans Are Available

Do your plans for 1859 include a new house, a new farm build ing, animal shelters or livestock handling equipment.
 If building of any kind is on your mind for this year, Exten- sion Agricultural Engineer c. Ivan Branton has a suggestion that niays save you time, effort and money. Working plans for many types of farm buildings, equipment and houses can be ob- tained through your University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service.
 Pictures and descriptions of plans may be obtained at local extension service offices, or by writing Box B, College.
 Two extension publications of
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

Q. For the past six months I have employed girl one day a week to help with the houseclean- ing. The pay is $6.5O for each days work. I understand that unless this employee works a certain number of days it is not necessary to pay the social security tax on her wages. Is this correct?
 A. No, it is not correct. A domestic workers cash wages for work in private home is covered if the amount is $5O.OO or more in a calendar quarter The number of days is immaterial. At S6.50 a week and 13 weeks to a quarter, it looks as if you should be report ing your employees wages to the Internal Revenue Service. You should contact that office i'm mediately.
 Q. I am 59 years of age and would like to know when I will be able to receive social security benefits on my husbands account. He passed away in 1946 and received a small settlement at that time. Will I start to draw when I am 62 or 65?
 A. You can start to draw bene- fits with the month in which you become age 62, assuming of course that you are not working for earn ings in excess of $12OO per year. and that you have not remarried.
 For more information about social security contact your Social Security Representative, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart felt thanks to all those who ex- pressed sympathy during our recent bereavement, to those who sent flowers, and those who sent contributions in lieu of flowers.
 Mrs. Evelyn Rave
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Rhein
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Hunt
 and family
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
GRANDMOTHERS MEET FEB. { WILL PLAN ANNUAL DINNER

Plans will be made for the annual Grandfathers dinner at the next meeting of the Kodiak Grandmothers Club. The meeting will be held at the Montmartre Inn Wednesday evening, February 4 at 8 pm. Hostesses for the evening will be Wylma Shaw and Vivian Munro.
 All members are urged to attend this important meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7own Gardening
Gardening

and San Mateo nearly all the time we were there. You can have those places I'm happy to be home in Kodiak again., said Helen Hall when we inquired about her re- cent two-week long trip Outside. We saw several boys from Kodiak in Seattle" she added, including Wayne Peterson and Billy Frost" Helen returned home last Satur day and Bob, who made stop over: at Juneau, returned this week
 -O-O-O
 Ben Kraft left last Saturday for a short trip to Seattle. He is ex- pected to return within a few days
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

There seems to be one bit of good news from the fashion world. Those Shapeless sacks, trapeze dresses and other revolting look ing (to most of us, at least) so- called styles" are losing ground rapidly to graceful, wearable clothes that follow the natural feminine figure. The trend, in the US. as well as Europe, is toward normal waiStlines, skirts wide enough so one can walk without tottering and hobbling along = The classic shirtwaist dress full-Skirted cocktail dresses and fitted suits. Necklines are, in some cases, even lower than before but those dropping shoulders are be- ing lifted so that women will no longer look as though they had been earring a yoke loaded with buckets of water Hemlines are dropping below the knee (and that is definitely for the better a four or five year old girl has pretty knees, but after that age the knobs aren't very attractive as rule). Now those women who were old fashioned" last year again come into their own and can wear clothes that suit them and let them look like women instead of wooden clothes racks Personally, we are happy that the designers have decided that women DO have shapes, whether Slim or we'll rounded, and that shape is here to stay '.
 -o-0-o
 Alice Peterson, Louise Walker, Jules RadinSky and our editor, publisher and boss really don't look a year older, but they are hope they each had a happy birthday.
 -O-O-o-
 Had it from Marge Wolf that she has formed a "watch-bird" committee to check on husband Don while she and the boys are gone Be very careful, Don, because you can't know who the committee members may be
 Tt rained in Seattle, Portland
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Mrs. Wolf 6 Sons Visit in Portland

Mrs. Don Wolf and sons Andrew and David are leaving this week end for Portland x Oregon.
 They will spend at least a month there visiting the parents of both Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Wolf will also receive medical attention while she is gone
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

GIVE NEW LIFE TO VICTIMS OF POLIO, VIRUS DISEASES. ARTHRITrS AND BIRTH DE- FECTS. GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES. DANCE TONIGHT AT THE ELKS CLUB.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

special interest to persons plan ming some construction this year are Buildings for Alaska" Bull letin BOP, and Suggestions for
 Buying a House." Bulletin 8O5. They may be obtained free of charge at district extension offices.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

When it comes to oil wells, Texas is a johnny-come-lately. The World Book Encyclopedia reveals that the Chinese dug shallow oil wells almost 5000 years ago to get petroleum for fuel.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
MASSAGE

Massage is of the most simple and most useful forms of physical treatment Tn it's application cal effect of the technicans hands transmitted to the patient Rubbing" by husky bath attendant to scientific and the effectiveness of the depends by the amount of physical ex pended The real leaders and patnders Massage were physicians of broad training and experience Massage mainly administered by specially trained Massage cianS." Quoted from Richard Kovacs, MD, his book "EIectratheraphy and Light Therapy" Some of the benefits derived in the of Massage are
 Unloading engaged veins and lymph channels. Toning up muscles and freeing adherent parts. Serves to stretch retracted tendons aids n stretching adheSi0nS and removing waste products from muscles it also assists lymph cir culation. It exerts powerful stimulating effect on the vasa motor system the skin, blood vessels and superficial 
 It exerts powerful effect deeper structures and serves to relax muscle spasm
 There are also many other results gain from true scientific Massage.
 Dorothy AIbrecht
 Phone 2904
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
EXPECTANT PARENTS GLASSES TO BEGIN

Glasses for expectant parents VIII begin at the Kodiak Health Center February II. Those inter ested in attending the classes are
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

Meanwhile prepare Cream Cake Filling. When cake and filling are cooled, slice cake into two layers, making top layer thinner. Fill with Cream Cake Filling. Drizzle chocolate syrup over top. Cut in pie wedges to serve. Makes 6 to 8 generous servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

requested to call the Health Center, phone 4731, for further, information and enrolment.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Recipe Of The Week COPY THIS LATTICE TOPPING
by Jsse Ashley

sorew s esd sds
  rin kfes he
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
crecm Coke Filling

cream Cake Filtins
 A cup sugar
 IF tablespoons corn starch
 "A teaspoon salt
 1 cup milk
 l egg, well beaten
 l teaspoon vanilla extract Mix sugar, corn starch and salt in top of double boiler. Gradually add milk, mixing until smooth. Cook over direct heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Boil 2 min utes, stirring constantly. Stir a small amount of hot mixture into beaten egg. Blend into remaining hot mixture. Cook over boiling water 2 minutes, stirring con stantly. Remove from heat. Add vanilla. Chill. Beat with rotary beater until creamy smooth be- fore serving. Makes about IA cups filling.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

Boston creom Pie
 13s cups sifted cake flour
 % cup sugar
 4 teaspoon salt
 2 teaspoons baking powder 1A cup corn oil
 2 egg yolks
 1s cup water
 F teaspoon vanilla extract
 1 teaspoon orange extract
 1s teaspoon cream of tartar
 2 egg whites
 l recipe Cream Cake Filling
 Fortified Chocolate Fla
 vored Syrup for topping Mix and sift together first four ingredients. Make we'll and add in order corn oil, egg yolks, water. and fiavorings. Beat until smooth. Add cream of tartar to egg whites. Beat until whites form very stiff peaks. Gently fold first mixture into egg whites un- til we'll blended. Turn batter into a lightly. greased and fioured g. inch pie pan or layer pan. Bake in moderate oven (35O0F.) 40 to 45 minutes or until cake springs hack when touched lightly with finger. Cool 10 minutes in pan, loosen sides with spatula. Remove from pan and finish cooling on cooling rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

l.37 escorted NUTS, fresh roasted and
celoPhone begged Almonds, pecan,
coshews included. Ib. 100
l.5s fciIed eggs Of solid milk chocolate.
Wrapped in gay foil. b. - l.29
4Se jelly beans, assorted fovors Ib. 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Sheriff Auctions
II Foreign Cars

The auctioneer's chant anc
ii foreign cars drew a Grove
today TO an unusual sale ii
front Of the Arlington County
Courthouse.
The auctioneer was Sheriff
Carl Taylor, who said he wa,
selling the cars for District
Discount Co.. Inc. He said the
cars were being sold for default
of payment by an Arlington
firm.
Thomas Moore. county plan
ming director and a sports car
enthusiast. got one of eight
English Berkleighs for $500.
Attorney Harry Lee Thomas
son Of County Court Judge
Homer Thomas, bought three
of the midget-sized Berkleighs
Contractor Thomas Broyhill
bought another, and several at
torneys were successful bidders
on most Of the remainder. A
Swedish Volvo went for $500.
Two MGS were knocked down
for $525 and $3.50. A 1858
Buick, the only American car
in the lot, brought a bid of $3.50
from among some SO persons
who gathered for the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Scripps' Mat Meyer
Gets Ad Club Sendoff

Washington newspaper anc
civic officials said their good.
byes to Matt Meyer, newly
named assistant general man.
ager Of Scripps-Howard news
papers, In an Advertising Club
luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. Meyer, o tireless civic
worker himself, has been bust
ness manager Of the Washing
ton Daily News since 1898. His
new post takes him to the New
York headquarters Of the
Scripps chain.
A director OF the board, he
also has worked for years with
the Federal City Council, the
Better Business Bureau and the
Greater National Capital Plan
ming Committee, to name a few
OF his civic interests.
Tributes came from COM
petitors. and Ad Club Presi-
dent Basil Fowler presented
Mr.. Meyer with a distinguished
service award.
He was described as "the
toughest competitor I've ever
bumped up against" by John
H. Kaufman. business man.
ager Of The Star. II love you,
Matt" Mr.. Kaufman said
smiling, but go and don't come
back"
Philip Graham. publisher of
the Washington Post g. Times
Herald, said Mr.. Meyers leav-
ing will be a loss to the whole
town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Graham Crowds
Blamed as Mud
Swumps Bowl

/ MELBOURNE, Australia.
Mar. 4 (AP). - A downpour
flooded Melbourne's new $45,-
600 outdoor Musical Bowl last
night. and the crowds that
turned out to hear Billy Ora
ham were blamed.
The American evangelist had
drawn a total Of 100000 people
to the bowl for nightly meet
ings last week. The vast crowds
overhowed onto the grassy
mound surrounding the amphi-
theater, trampling the lawn
into fine dust.
The heavy rain washed away
the earth, clogging the drains
and blocking the electric
pumps. which failed.
Portable pumps were working
furiously today to clear the
orchestra pit and dressing
rooms of half a foot of water.
1T was an act of God" said
one OF Mr.. Graham's crusade
team.
The evangelist had shifted
his meetings last night from
the bowl in the center of town
to the city show grounds four
miles away and suffered a
sharp drop in attendance.