davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
College Station

Elmer Akin of Chicago has re-
turned home after visiting with
his mother. John Harris pass
ed Saturday morning. =. Mrs
Lucy Jackson Of Omaha, Neb., Is
here visiting with her uncles,
Grant and Calvin Kelley. The
East End singing union had its
program at Zion Wheel church
last Sunday. F. Luster, is sponsor.
Union prayer meeting waA
held last Wednesday at Antiocf
church. Reuben Hill who has
been i'll was hospitalized last
Monday. : The mission band met
at Antioh church last Tuesday
night. The Jones and hurry
singers had musical program ab
Antioch last Sunday evening. !.
Ed Jones and Mrs. Matte Smith
are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
Cook High School

The senior girls basketball team
is the only team to win the dis
trict tournament this year The
girls were outstanding in their
contests for the coveted trophy a.
gainst Carver hi of Lonoke, and
Pulaski County Training school at
McAlmont. The following pupils
compose the team; Lanette Nc
Curray captain; Dolores Hubert,
co-captain; Johnnis Sanders, Ruth
Barkins, Minnie Porter 10 Ann
Anderson, Therona Adkins Maxine
Brown, Vera Morris, Lois Ann
Rogers, Faulstine staggers Dianne
Daniels Viola Wright Bertha King
and Geraldine Stox.
Congratulations to the senior
team and a wonderful coach, D.
Boswell.
Members of the senior class
have begun preparing themselves.
The Sports committee rendered a
talent show last week, which was
successful and the chairman, Ar
thur Cofield doing a wonderful
Job. Dolores Hubert reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
SEEM SLABS
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CTTY-(CNS)-An About Show Biz Al
Tbbler currently Staying Bdand lives Teaneek n J.
and each night brides friend to drive him there One
Saturday evening" Al of his Cadillac spent
hours driving around trying to find party going they
picked up guy in Harlem who said could them
and when they found the place locked and barr
ed, Al got mad and put the guy out the Washington
Bridge with the command nov walk back.
Sammy Davis Jr in town. his divorce, for other
personal business sitting in The Colony the music shop which
stays open until Charles Coker, former piano
for Erskine Hawkins single this week at the Bird
land but he's back with Hawkins again
That Vivian Jackson the pretty Negro model who
dorned Steve Aliens show the coming attractions girl
Steve insisted focus her face to let the viewers know
how pretty coored girl be- The fabulous music the
Peter show TV) may be recorded but they have
nothing IN Squad and Benny Carriers arrangement
played by Count Basic.
A r High school teacher in Oklahoma City stN
"Anna Lucasa fame) who helped her get her first publicity
job Hampton And oddly enough, Hlda was one et her
students in Journalism at Hampton
Katherine Durham displays all her artistic ability with the
ritual choreopraphy in MGNs Green Mansions" They
$4,000 miles Venezuela film this and with the
the weird sounds of jungle rhythm coupled with original music
by Brazilian composer ViaLobos, this should be hit
The sudden death of Lou Costello the great comic was sad
to all the business who loved him. and as Erskne hawkins
reminsced- Lou really square to deal with in all
theatre dates booked together he found Lou
always fair crowdng out other talent Inc Hawk
heard the preparing for dance date at the 81
Georges Hotel, Brookyns biggest.
The are still trying figure how Sidney Poter ana
Tony Curtis both Oscar for their roles in THE De-
fant Ones could keep lighting those cigarettes the rain
There's praise for Ethel Waters new role as the ola
in Sound And The Fury starring jeanne WOOD
ward and Yu Brynner Che has hair in this one) "A 1 a.
bout the modern south with it's mixed emotions Ehels role
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
waM
Wessoll

Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Austin and
children were dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hendricks. Mr.
ana Mrs W. l.. Roper, Mrs. An
ME Mae Jolly, Mrs. Vera Moore
and Mrs. Mary Allison motored to
Mt. Pigon for services on March
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Far
ris and son, o. C., Mrs. Margie
Franklin and children, Jimmie
Lee, Willie, and Billy, motore1 to
Louisiana on the Is. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Loggins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett from AM&N college,
Pine Bluff, were guest Of Mr.. Log
gins parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Loggins. over the weekend.
Mrs. Jessie Wiley from Ell Dorado
was Sunday guest Of Mrs. D. J.
Loggins. !. Robert Smith from
Junction City was weekend guest
Of w L. Roper. Mrs. Lorene
Allison passed on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Elliott and
daughter, Wanda, were Sunday
night guest Of Mrs. A. w. Loggins
Harold Loggins and son, Ro-
bert, and mother, d. j. Loggins,
Mrs. Virgie Calvin, and Mrs. Vera
Moore motored to Pine Bluff. :.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
:: Scipio A. Jones High School :
THE CAMERA CLUB

The detectives of the Camera club High are to
stimulate interest and develop skls fields of photo
gaphy The club is working toward room which
hopes to have completed by the this school year.
Two members of the club, Fins Wnkler and Arlene Nc
Craw, under the supervision of Mrs Marshall have become
skilled IN the use of the school By end of the
school year hope have members of the club ndoc
trinated in the use of various types cameras.
Officers of the club President-Fns Wnker vice
presidentBetsy Dyer secrearyJoyce Clark assistant
seeretary-Arlene McCraw, treasurer Erma Ilovd and
reporterNei Rose Day Herbert Hamilton, sponsor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

Mrs. Nora MeDuffer and Mrs
Dorothy Allison from Ell Dorado
were visitors here Sunday. K.
S. Kilgo, Mrs. L. B. Jenkins, Lem
Farris and Lloyd Edward Barnes
attended the Community Singing
at Mt. Willie Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors tests prove Lydia
Qquid
from dscomforts Of monthly pain and change-of-lIfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Scientists Launch
Third Balloon for
Cosmic Ray Dotu

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April
Is (AP). - Scientists today
launched the third of three
huge balloons, believed to be
the largest ever sent aloft. in
search of data on cosmic rays
and aurora borealis.
The balloon, released at 1870
am. EST. lowered over Fair
banks at an altitude of 10000
feet-more than rs miles.
The first of the three bal
looms was sent up Wednesday,
the second Thursday. The sec
ond reached 138,400 feet, a
record for balloons made Of
polyethylene, a plastic like ma
terial. Each was 303 feet long
and 232 feet in diameter.
The first two are believed to
have come down in isolated
places and no attempt will be
made to recover the instru-
ments they carried. During the
flights the instruments send
back information by radio. This
data will be evaluated later.
The flights are part of a
program sponsored by the Of
fee of Naval Research in CO.
operation with the University
of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Posse Nubs
3 Escupees

AURORA, Ill, April 18 (AP)
"A posse with submachine
guns today captured three jail
escapes hiding in a corn crib
south of Aurora.
A fourth fugitive was nabbed
earlier today on a Chicago
street corner.
The four broke out of the
county Jail in Geneva last
night. One stabbed the jailer
as they fed.
Eight lawmen nabbed Jack
Vanderpool, 81. of Sandwich,
and Charles Seibert, 81, and
Marvin Molenda, 10, of Aurora.
John Olmstead, 21-year-old
confidence man of Oak Lawn,
called the ringleader in the
iailbreak, was returned to the
Jail before the other three were
found and returned.
Police said the arrest of the
trio followed an anonymous
phone tip telling where the
three had holed up. Stories
told by Molenda and Seibert,
who said a farmer drove Ohm
stead to Aurora and friends
aided the foursome, were being
checked.
Olmstead was sentenced to
a 1-to-5-year prison term on
a confidence game charge yes
terday, just hours before the
break. Vanderpool was sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
N Man jailed
Five Hours for
Courtroom Photo

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April IS
(AP)s-A Knoxville Judge has
released a television newsman
he had jained for taking pic
lures in the courtroom with the
hope there will be no further
misunderstanding"
He reduced a To-day jail
sentence to the five hours and
40 minutes served and sus-
pended $50 fine for contempt
of court.
Tom Mayhem, a reporter
cameraman for WATE-TV, was
in the courtroom during the
trial Of a man charged with
molesting a 6-year-old girl. He
was making pictures during the
morning recess when Judge
j. Fred Bibb returned to the
bench.
ARREST that man." Judge
Bibb said, shaking a finger at
him. Lock him up"
Calling Mr.. Mayhem from his
cell in the Knox County Jail,
Judge Bibb told him he was
sorry I didn't have an oppor-
tunity to speak with you be-
forehand and l hope there will
be no further misunderstand-
ing"
Mr.. Mayhem told newsmen
he was permitted to keep the
film and planned to use it
including a shot of Judge Bibb
shaking his finger at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Apartment Fire
Kills Tin Waldorf

WALDORF, Md, April 10
(SpeciaD Two persons died
tonight in a fire which caused
$4,000 damage to the Farrar
Apartments on Route 3 here.
State police reported.
The dead were identified by
police as Mrs. Marion Loretta
Russell, 80, divorce in whose
apartment the fire occurred,
and James P. Wilkerson, 80, of
Gallant Green. Md.
Police said cause of the fire,
discovered by Trooper Edward
Nicewarner while on routine pa
troll. was undetermined. Almost
all of the apartment was burned
out.
The victims bodies were taken
to La Plata General Hospital,
where an autopsy was to be
performed by DR.. Vernon Det-
ter, assistant Charles County
medical examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

papers was named secretary
and Wallace Lomoe of the Mil
waukee Journal, treasurer.
In one of the final conven-
ton reports, the society's
Freedom of Information Com
mittee charged that suppression
of military information is pre-
venting the American people
from making intelligent deci-
sions on national defense.
Herbert Brucker, editor Of
the Hartford (Conn0 Courant,
submitted the report as chair
man of the committee. He said
the public judgment has been
obScured not only on such
questions as the status of the
American missile program but
also on whether defense spend
ing is adequate.
The report also criticized
congressional committees for
holding too many closed hear
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Plane BIust Dead
Include Body
Born on Board

MEXIcALI, Mexico. April l8
(AP) "A baby was born abroad
a Mexican airliner about 80
minutes before it exploded in
fight yesterday near Guaymas
on the Gulf of California.
The baby was killed along
with 26 other passengers on
the twin-engine GAG.
An airline official at the
scene of the wreckage said to-
day the baby was born either
to Mrs. Anita Lugan of West
Los Angeles or Mrs. Narcala
Cazare of Tijuana.
He said they we're the only
women aboard the plane who
were in an advanced state OF
pregnancy.
The official said the pilot
radioed ahead to GuaymaS to
have an ambulance ready at
the airfeld because Of the
birth.
The Tigres Voladores Lines
plane took off before dawn
from Mexicali for Mexico City
and exploded 2l2 hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
EDITORS
Nixon Says Herter Will Represent
Country Ably as Successor to Dulles

Continued From First Page
qualified to carly forward Sec
rotary Dulles policies and
principles -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
EDITOR WHO TRIED POLITICS
HAS ADVICE FOR. COLLEAGUES

An editor should not run for public ONCE, one who
tried and failed. said yesterday
Speaking before the American Society Of Newspaper
Editors at the StatlerHton Hotel Editor Clyde M Reed
Of the Parsons Kans) Sun, outlined the dicultes he
encountered when he the Republican candidate for
Governor Of Kansas last November He defeated by
Democrat George Docking.
II say without qualification, that as long as
political conditions they were last November.
know Of some excellent why Republican editors
should not run for ONCE" Mr.. Reed said
He recalled he had long advocated severance tax on
oil and gas production in Kansas and said that his oppo
nents quickly compiled ve-year file Of his editorials.
Naturally he continued most of the oil and gas
people did not march sx-abreast in my behalf.
THE Democrats got into the act by reprinting
critical editorial about Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
and take rather dim view Of him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Mrs. Eisenhower
Returns to D. c.

Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
returned yesterday from Au-
susta, Ca. where she has been
on vacation with the President
since April Z.
Mrs. Eisenhower. who made
the trip north in her husbands
personal plane. the Columbine
III, is not expected to go back
to Augusta before the Presi-
dents return. He is due back
either Monday or Tuesday.
An aide to Mr.. Eisenhower
in Augusta said the First Lady
was returning to the Capital
to be on hand for a Monday
luncheon she is giving at the
White House for Senate wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Shakespeare PIuy
Slated at Library

Shakespeare's Loves La
bour's Lost" will be presented at
$3.50 pm. April 81 and % in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Lii
brary of Congress.
Starring will be Arnold Moss
and his Shakespeare Festival
Players. r
Tickets will be available
beginning next Wednesday
night at the Hayes Concert
Bureau. 1108 G street NV. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Dr.. Waterman to Get
Honorary Low Degree

DR.. Alan T. Waterman, head
of the National Science Foun-
dalton will receive the degree
of honorary doctor of laws from
the University of Cincinnati
next Thursday in Cincinnati.
DR.. Waterman will also de-
liver the principal address at the
dedication of the new mathe-
MATES wing of the university's
physics building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
New York Waits ! 200
For Newspaper Week

(Va.) Evening Star. Mr.. Byrd
represents cities Of less than
$4,000 population.
Incumbents renominated are
Robert Mclean, Philadelphia
Bulletin and Sunday Bulletin,
who, as q former AP president.
is exempt from the three-term
restriction; John w. Runyon.
Dallas Times Heard, and Mr..
Macdonald.
Also nominated, by a nomi-
mating committee headed by
Charles A. Storke, Santa Bar
bara (Calif.) News-Press, are:
Frank S. Hoag, jr.. Pueblo
(Colo.) Chieftain; Willard Cope,
Marshall (Tex.) News MesSen-
ger; Robert Bunnelle, Asheville
IN. c. Citizen and Asheville
Citizen Times; Joseph Pulit-
ger, jr., st. Louis Post-Dispatch;
Franklin D. Schurz, South Bend
(Ind.) Tribune and Sunday
Tribune: Alvah H. Chapman,
jr., Savannah (Ga), Morning
News and Evening Press, and
Buell. w. Hudson, Woonsocket
(R. l. Call and Evening Re-
porter.
Nominated in the under-50.-
900 population group to sue
coed Mr.. Byrd are: Robert B
Atwood, Anchorage ALASKA
Times, and Hugh N. Boyd, New
Brunswick IN. J)sDaily Home
News, Sunday Home News and
Sunday Times.
Applicants Listed
The meeting will act upon
the applications of the follow
ing associate members for reg
ular AP membership:
The Paragould (Ark.) Big
Picture; The Oceanside Calf
Blade Tribune; The Cortez
(Colo.) Sentinel; The Winsteo
Conn Evening Citizen; The
Augusta (Kans.) Daily Gazette;
The Mount Pleasant mich.
Times-News; The st. Charles
(MoO Cosmos-Monitor; The
Warrensburg (Mo9 Star-Jour-
nal; The Beacon IN. " News;
The Newburgh IN. " News;
The Staten Island IN. " Ad-
vance: The Townsville IN. Co.
Times; The Lima (Ohio) Citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Reds Court Africa

LONDON, April 10 (AP).-
Moscow radio reports it is
doubling its broadcasting time
to Africa in French and Eng
lish. The program starting next
week end calls for one full hour
and two half-hour broadcasts
daily in both languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

NEW YORK, April Is (AP)
Newspaper Week
will open Monday in New York
with more than 1900 editors
and publishers expected to
gather here.
They will attend the annual
meeting Of the Associated
Press on Monday and the
annual convention of the
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson will adj
dress the APP annual luncheon
on Monday. Secretary Of De-
tense Neil H. McElroy will
speak Thursday night at a
dinner sponsored by the ANPA
Bureau of Advertising.
Members Of the AP, world
wide news cooperative, will
hold a morning business ses-
sion to elect six directors and
to act on applications of 10
associate member newspapers
for regular membership.
PaneliSts Named
Three APP newsmen will par
ticipate in an afternoon panel
session to be moderated by
Kenneth Macdonald, vic
president and editor Of the
Des Moines Register and Trib-
une and an AP director.
The panelists will be Harold
K. Milks, until recently CHIEF
of the Moscow Bureau; John
Hightower, diplomatic reporter
who has covered the State De-
partment since 1943, and Will
liam l.. Ryan, foreign news an
alyst.
Terms of six members of the
18-man APP board of directors
expire this year. The six places
will be filled from among IL
nominations or denominations,
Three OF those whose terms
expired, having served three
three-year terms, were ineligi-
BILE for denomination.
They are Paul Miller, Roches-
ter IN. " Times Union; Rob-
ert B. Choate, Boston-Herald
and Boston Sunday Herald. and
Harry F. Byrd, jr., winchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

zen; The Lorain (Ohio) Jour-
nal; The Mansfield (Ohio)
News-Journal; The Willoughby
(Ohiol West Lake County News
Herald; The Texas City CTexD
Sun, and The Ennis (Tex)
Daily News.
The ANPA convention will
open with three separate ses-
sions simultaneously on Tues
day for general discussion of
newspaper problems. The SEES
sions will be for members with
newspaper calculations under
10000; from 10000 to $4,000,
and over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

fenced Thursday to 30 days in
jail on a bad check charge.
He also faces parole violation
charges. Molenda and Seibert
we're awaiting trial on charges
of bad check passing and
burglary, respectively.
Jail Guard Harry Stiles, 60,
was attacked by the prisoners
when he opened a cell door to
permit Olmstead to make a
telephone call. He suffered a
minor abdominal stab wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Own 'Niehtgowns'

Parrotfish wear nightgowns.
Solemnly reports the National
Geographic Society.
Observations in a West Indies
marine laboratory show they
exude diaphanous robes to
silt. When they wake up, they
swim out of their "nightgownS. "
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
BPR Officials Say Construction Of
 Highway 97 Will Be Done Piece Meal

contractors were unable to get the necessary piling due to the steel strike.
 A proposed road from Unala- kleet to Kaltag to the potential oil field at Kateel was discussed but Wm. Niemi and Richard A. Downing, State Commissioner of Public Works, pointed out that the present road money was all ready allocated for this area until 1861 and if that road were con- sidered more important, then some other road in the planning would have to be deleted.
 A letter was read from the Arc tic Circle Chamber of Commerce at Kotzebue, asking when their road would be completed, to which the visiting officials re- sponded that the project is ready to go as soon as title or easements are received from the Bureau of Indian Affairs"
 An appeal was made for the Kougarok miners who urgently need road from Bunker Hill to Taylor District Engineer Evert Hough stated that it was legiti- mate request and will be done pending getting the equipment into the area. It was recommend ed that the present road be aban- doned and new road opened.
 When questioned by Joe Kron- finger, head of the Chamber Road Committee, it was stated that planned for next year is work on the Nome-Teller road; Kuzatrin to Coffee Creek, and Coffee Creek to Fox Bar.
 The State Commissioner pro- missed that bids would be an nounced very early for this area so that contractors would have ample time to be ready in the spring to start work.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21

q think there is economic jus tification for the continuation of Highway 97," stated William J. Niemi, Regional Engineer for the BPR, at the meeting held last Friday in the Federal Building. The expansion of tourism alone is an industry worth cultivating and assisting. He explained fur ther when questioned on the route that the road will be built piece meal and nothing is contemplated in 1861 for construction on this end. The road is complete to Flu reka on the Fairbanks end. It is estimated that 800 miles of road must be built to complete High way 97.
 It was revealed that the sur vey made by the military of a complete route has completely disappeared and cannot be found in the files of the BPR or US. Engineers.
 Testimony supporting h e Nome-Teller road via the route laid out by Highway Engineer Irving Reed and reasons for op- posing the proposed shore route was given by several persons familiar with the area.
 Their testimony showed that the Reed route not only connected the two towns but opened a vast mineral potential. It also was F miles shorter than the coast route. Those giving testimony were Pete Reader, Charles Reader, Bob Can non, Bob Blodgett, Charles Jones, Carl Glavinovich, and written statement from Irving Reed.
 Although the hearing was pri- marily for the Teller road ques- tions were asked and problems presented on other roads.
 On the Kuzatrin Bridge con- tract, it was announced that the
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
AERONAUTICAL
 HEARINGS HERE WEDNESDAY AM.

The Intrastate Aeronautical hearing is scheduled to be held in the jury room of the Federal Building at II am. Wednesday morning.
 These hearings, being held thru out the state, are of vital import ance especially in areas such as Nome where transportation is limited to air travel the greater part of the year.
 In setting up the state routes many factors involving the rights of small bush pilots, charter ser vice in areas served by regular lines, pilot-owner certificates, are to be discussed.
 CAB will still control the air safety program but the state will make it's own rules and regula- tions on routes and rights of air operators.
 Several companies are ex- pected to have representation at the Nome hearing as well as in dividual pilot operators.
 On the Chamber committee par ticipating in the hearings are: Al Haferbecker,. Jim Blaming, John Randy, Bob AHarwood, Roy Shy der, Bill Munz, F. Rhode, Art Purcell, and Bob Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
Lavery Building Burns in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, LR - A stubborn early-Sunday fire destroyed the old Lavery Building in the heart of the business district, burning out several businesses and offices. Two firemen were injured and two other buildings damaged.
 The loss was estimated by Fire Chief Frank Jensen at $750,000. R. K. Lavery, one of the build ing's owners, said at Seattle he could not estimate his loss but that he was partly covered by in Surance.
 All available firemen and equip ment here and from the Ladd Air Force Base and University of AL aska were called out after smoke was discovered billowing from basement windows of the Thrifty Variety and Drug Co. shortly be- fore midnight.
 Flames soon shot through the buildings roof The fire was con- trolled within two hours but the ruins burned several hours. In the afternoon cranes pulled down walls of the two-story structure as a safety measure.
 One of the hospitalized firemen was injured falling from a ladder, the other was overcome by smoke.
 The second floor of the adjoin- ing Nerland Building, containing apartments, suffered some fire damage and water damage was done to the floor below. The new Lavery Building, an all-concrete structure, had water damage to second floor offices.