davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

The Japanese arrange their foods
to delight the eye as well as the
palate. Favorites with tourists are
"sukiyaki." prepared for the table
with tender beef and fresh vege-
tables "tempura, fresh fish
and vegetables deep fried q.
"sushi," a kind of rice sandwich
=. "kabayaki,' charcoal grilled
cells. Sake" a native rice wine
served hot, is delicious So is ma
tive beer.
Tourists have a chance to test
their skill with chOpsticks if they
like. And they enjoy receiving
hot, scented towels before meal
service. For a real treat it's posi-
bic to engage skilled geishas to
sing and dance at private parties.
Philippines Best Season
The tour party also should en-
JOY delightful weather during its
visit in the Philippines, according
TO VIVA. Late November TO early
March is considered the best sea-
son of the year, when the weather
is cool and dry.
The tour members will enjoy
delicious food there, also. Almost
all kinds of American, European
and Oriental dishes are available,
in addition to such Filipino dishes
as adobe" '1echon" and "sini-
gang"
Persons interested in signing up
for the tour may telephone Ka-
waguchi Travel S service, MA
2-552O. or the Filipino Forum,
MA 4-2595.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

Golden Autumn foliage and cen
turies-old festivals highhght a
visit to Japan in the Fall Noun
tains and hills display golden
tints. Hunters and their dogs pur-
sue game in the woods and
marshes, seeking deer, wild boar
and wild ducks. Parks and gar
dens are alive with chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Gay Festivals
Gay festivals have exciting
Straat naradee. With tho people
costumed in rich, bright robes.
Torches, portable shrines and mu-
sicians add to the festivities. Cam
era fans have a wonderful time
Shooting" events.
Foliage should be particularly
delightful at NilIl<o at this time,
according to VIVA, and the tour
is scheduled to visit this gorgeous
area. Ninety miles from busy
Tokyo, this peaceful spot has the
Toshogu Shrine, built in 1886 and
Japan's most ornate temple
the famed red lacquer Sacred
Bridge in the shape of a crescent
moon the carving of TIL e
three monkeys Hear no evil,
speak no evil, see no eviP'
Lake Chezenji and Kegon Falls.
Tantalizing Oriental Food
Tour members will enjoy Japan
csc food as much as the scenery,
Northwest Airlines claims. Japan
offers a choice of Western, Euro
pean or Oriental food, and it's all
excellent. Tokyo is a gourmet's
delight Rice, fish and tea are
staples and everyone enjoys them.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

THIS TORI GATE ot the ToshoGu Shrine at Nikko JoPon
Northwest len Ahine Photo.
Late Fall is an ideal time to visit Japan.
This the opinion of travel experts at Northwest Orient
Arnes which will fly the first Filipino Community Good
will Tour party to that country in November The group
will have four days in Japan before going to Manila
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
Monday. August 10. 1859
Paddle Wheel
 Satellite Sweeps In Wide Earth Orbit

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R Paddle-wheeled Explorer VI, the most advanced American satel- lite, orbited in a wide sweep around the earth Saturday and collected scientific data that may ease mans way into space.
 The spheroid. sporting four paddle vanes trying to catch en- ergy from the sun, was launched Friday at the missile test center here. A Thor-Able rocket, 90 feet long and in three stages, sent it aloft.
 Soaring 25,95o miles from earth at it's highest point and coming 152 miles above earth at its low est, the satellite had the longest orbit of the six artificial moons now in space. It also takes six times as long as any other satel- lite to make the trip around the earth 1912 hours.
 Packed III the 142-pOund Satel- lite was the most comprehensive scientific package ever orbited by the United States, enough instru- ments to perform 15 experiments.
 The National Astronautics and Space Administration in Washing ton, getting reports on signals transmitted by the satellite, re- ported that every instrument tested was working perfectly.
 Most of the experiments are de- signed to provide vital informa- tion for sending a man into space.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
CHIMP MAKES CHUMP OF TRAINER; PANICS
 CROWD, CHEWS CHILD

PORTLAND, Ind, R - A 150- pound chimpanzee escaped from his cage at the Jay County Fair Friday night, terrified several thousand persons and bit a 15- year-old girl before his trainer captured him.
 The chimp, named Mickey" knocked Joya Lanning to the ground and bit her twice as pan icked fairgoers fled to their cars and other places of safety.
 Trainer Barney Dexter said the animal picked the lock on his cage shortly after the dinner hour and bolted around the fairgrounds as spectators scattered. The 13- year-old animal hitched ride on a ''dodge-em'' car just before he bit the Lanning girl.
 One of the bites, in the girls back, required two stitches. The other was superficial nip on the hand. Miss Lanning was given a tetanus shot, and authorities said they may order a rabies test for the animal.
 After biting the girl, Mickey fled in to an exhibition hall, where he ate candy and cookies on display and started to wreck the exhibits.
 Dexter, who said the animal had become "very mean," crept up behind and managed to snap a chain to it's collar. He. tethered the chimp to a tree until a truck was summoned to return it to it's cage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
Steven Rockefeller Gives In To Brides Wish for New Church Wedding

KRISTIANSAND, Norway, R- Steven Rockefeller announced with a grin today he has lost his first real argument to his fiance. Therefore his wedding will be performed in two weeks, in the new" Lunde Church.
 The son of New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller appeared before reporters and photogra- phers with Anne Marie Rasmus- sen outside the home of the brides father.
 He confined details of the nup- tials to the choice of the church.
 If I give you everything about the wedding now" he said, you won't have anything to write at the time of the wedding, and then you'd be the ones who were sorry"
 Steven had wanted to be mar ried in the three e-century- y-old church in Signe because of it's tradition and primitive beauty, but Anne Marie insisted on the new" church where she was christened and confirmed in the Norwegian Lutheran faith. Steven yielded, and, judging from his good humor he regarded it as something less than a crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
First F-IOOs to Fly Polar Route Set Down at EielsOn

FAIRBANKS, P - Two U. s. Air Force planes landed at Eiel- son AFB Friday after a 5.405- mile flight from England - the first flight by jet fighter aircraft over the North Pole.
 The first ship set down here at 3:30 pm. The second arrived one minute later. The flight from Wethersfield, England, took g hours, 37 minutes.
 The pilots, Charles F. Blair of Stamford, Conn, and Capt. Rob- ert Titus, Norfolk, Va, were greeted by Col. Stephen Henry, EielSon commander.
 Before the flight the Air Force said the project, called Julius Caesar" was to check deploy- ment routes for fighter planes and to test the supersonic F-1O0s' auto matic navigational system over the Arctic.
 The pilots and their crewmen were unshaven and tired as they climbed out of the jets.
 'The sack is going to look mighty good" said General Blair. He is a commercial pilot for Pan American on the Atlantic run and brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve.
 "We just loafed along at about 500 miles an hour," Blair's crew man, Capt. Albert Kucher, 34, Philadelphia, said.
 It. George Woody, 28, Horn Lake, Miss, accompanied Cap tain Titus.
 Just before the jets set down, 6 moose had to be shooed off the airstrip by runway crews.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10

fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
Deadly Fumes From Leaky Tank Cause Texas Town Area Evacuation

IOWA PARK, Tex, (R - More than 100 persons, evacuated from a 15-block area when deadly an hydrous ammonia fumes filled the area, returned to their homes after workmen drained a leaking 5000 gallon tank.
 Police Chief Ross Chapman said the alert was cancelled when a team of firemen, civil defense workers and chemical workers at tached a line to the tank and pumped the heavy liquified gas into a second tank nearby.
 The leak was blamed on a high pressure gauge which blew out.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
Plumbers Union Asked To Intervene In Strike at First US. ICBM Site

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. R - Off cials of the Plumbers and Steam filters Union at Washington, D. c. have been asked to intervene in a labor dispute which has stopped work on the nations first inter continental ballistic missile site northwest of Cheyenne.
 Picket lines placed by the Chey- enne local of the union Wednes- day around Site A, one of four in the launching complex, have been honored by about 500 work CTS, including 125 of the unions own members.
 The union said it placed the pickets because a sub-contractor hired eight non-union specialists from out-of-state. They are work ing on tests of propellent system.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
DOUBLE JEOPARDY

ROSWELL, N. M., R - The fire alarm rang and all the traf- fic lights in Roswell began blink ing yellow, as in all emergencies.
 Fire Chief George Daniels jumped in his new station wagon and took off.
 Police Chief L. o. Thompson hopped in a squad car and rushed away.
 They met abruptly at a down. town intersection
 Daniels received hospital treat ment for head cuts and pavement burns. Thompson suffered cuts and bruises.
 The cars? minor damage.
 The fire? It's out. fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
Flying Sardine

ARLINGTON, Va, tP-"It was just a matter of going out and doing it," says Tobert Tyler, an Army specialist, who flew solo to Europe in light private plane officially thought overloaded.
 NTyler wedged himself in be- tween three extra gas tanks and flew from Boston to Munich, Ger many, two weeks ago in Cessna 175. He got back home Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
NOW SHE FINDS OUT!

HOUSTON, Tex, tR - Mrs. Cain Holmes knows where her husband kept his savings - in a tire thieves stole from the Holmes garage.
 Holmes, 75, told police Friday he didn't believe in banks and had never told his wife of his secret depository. He kept his funds in a glass jar in an automo- bile tire carried off by the cul- prits. He said the jar contained five $1OO bills. i've been doing this for 50 years," Holmes said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-10
TO THE CLEANERS

BUTTE, Mont, LR - Alfred Thorenz took more than a pair of trousers to the cleaners Friday. The cleaning shop found his trav- elers checks U $3,OOO worth - in a pants pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. z. EDGAF

Speed. Novelist John Stein
beck attended q Hollywood
story conference which was
dominated by a rapid-talk-
ing studio executive. At one
point in the discussion the
latter's sentences poured
forth with such speed that
they became q blur.
Everyone listened and
nodded deferentially. Every
one, that Is, except Stein
beck. When the executive
finally paused for breath the
novelist murmured:
Would you please trans
late that into words?"
Perfection: During the run
of a play Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne constantly
strive to improve their per-
Torrance.
One Saturday following q
long run on Broadway the
play in which they were
appearing was scheduled to
close. After the matinee Miss
Fontanne returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Someone Waited for Word of Her

There are lightning flashes
Of memory in q reporters
mind:
The woman must have
been pretty 10 years earlier.
But on this morning she had
Just spent six hours in the
city jail. She told the police
officer that she had come
to the small city to make re-
cordings. She explained she
had come from Hollywood
where she learned about a
recording company in this
particular town. She sang,
in a quavering voice, to dem
onstrate her ability. The lis
tener's heart cried for her.
Somewhere someone waited
for word that this missing
woman had been found.
And then, on another as
signment, floodwaters from
a hurricane were rolling over
q luxurious rug. The Mr..
and Mrs. calmly offered a
cocktail TO the reporter.
They were waiting for some
one to take them to a down.
town hotel where they would
ride out the storm. This fury
Of nature had offered them
q break in the monotony Of
comfort in which they lived.
The interview was ar
ranged and the reporter en-
tered the hotel room, won
dering what would happen
and how to act. The man in
the room was handsome.
Only his head was visible.
His body was enclosed in an
iron lung. which "breathed"
an indelible sound into the
interviewer's head. The man
was participating in the an
nual state Florida bridge
tournament. He was a figure
Of courage.
The fire station boys had a
Dalmatian dog, just like any
fire station has. The men
loved her. One day the
mascot died. It was whispered
she was hemorrhaging from
q kicking by some drunk.
The reporter-p photographer
looked at the 2 am. scene and
saw o semi-truck wrapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
kK0lSV
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
She Found Him Out Too Late

her only a few times and he
says she is q big phony. !
have known her for years
and ! say there is nothing
phony about her. I have
never forced this girls COM
pany on my husband, but he
refuses to let me see her
alone. I am 20 years old and
shouldn't have to 60 behind
my husbands back to see
an old girl friend. Is he UNI
reasonable or am I? What
would you do?
WANTING PEACE.
II you have known this girl
for years and have found her
to be true blue-it Is safe to
assume that your husband Is
slightly "green. MANY hus-
bands are jealous Of their
wives old friendshipS.) Go
ahead and see her, and don't
ASK your husband - TELL
him.
DEAR ABBY: Please settle
a family fight? I was grad
uated from college in 1855
and an old girl friend whom
I loved at one time (but who
means nothing to me now
gave me a cigarette lighter
for graduation. I still carry
it as it is a wonderful lighter
and serves me well. My wife
hates the sight of this lighter.
We have had many q heated
battle over it. I tell her that
I have no love for the giver
but I do love the lighter.
My wife wants me to get rid
of it. Is she being childish
or am I? I see no reason why
I shouldn't continue to carry
it. NOT SENTIMENTAL.
As far as your wife Is con-
cerned, the lighter is q
torch" you are carrying for
your old flame. Quit burning
her up with it and put it
away.
4 + y
To get ABBY'S booklet,
what Every Teen-Ager
Wants to Know" send IS
cents and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY in care Of The
Evening Star.
By MeNaught Syndicate, In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

DEAR ABBY: A year ago
I met q man who made me
feel warm, secure and loved.
He appeared to be hard
working. loving and under
standing. He told me he was
a retired Army officer. draw
ing $500 a month pension.
which he was saving.
married him. Now I find
out that he is the biggest
liar I ever met. He hasn't
saved a dime. I had to sell
my house, my car and my
baby grand piano to help get
him out Of debt. I've never
seen his pension check. He
tells me he sends it all to the
orphanage that raised him.
You've got to give me some
advice, Abby. He says if I
leave him, he will kill me.
Do I have to put up with this?
LIVING IN FEAR
See q policeman, q clergy
man and q lawyer-and in
that order. A man who
threatens to "kill" Is not At
to live with. He married you
under false pretenses. There
are laws (civil and canon to
protect women from men
like him.
as
DEAR ABBY: I need this
one question answered to be
happy. How do you forget a
boy when you know he is no
good? My head tells me he
is bad for me. but my heart
tells me I still love him. Can
you help me. Abby? I am
1S years old, and have no
mother. SAD GIRL
The saying "Out of sight
out Of mind" Is q good one.
Avoid him. Keep very busy
doing things that require
your full attention. Throw
out all the "things that re-
mind you Of him." See other
people and pray for strength.
+
DEAR ABBY: I have an
old girl friend and I am very
fond Of her. My problem is
my husband can't stand
+ her. There is nothing wrong
with this girl. He has seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

home on New Years eve.
The boy being interviewed
sat sleepily In q chair. He
wore his slipper on his right
foot-and his grandmother's
slipper on his left foot.
A thousand miles away and
a couple Of years earlier, an
other fire swept quickly
through q tinderbox two
room house. The family es-
capped, but lost It's belongings
which altogether probably
were worth a hundred dol
lars.
(Copyrlght, 1859.
KinG Features syndicate, lnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
$4,000 Goal Set
For Berkeley Fund

MARTRSBURG, w. Va.
Aug. IA A 1850 Community
Fund goal Of $4,000 for this
city and Berkeley County has
been approved by the board.
The goal last year was $780,
1913. The appeal fell short Of
that figure some $4,000.
The Fund this year will make
the appeal without assistance
Of a professional consultant for
which some $500 has been
spent in the past. No date has
been set for the fund drive, but
it will be early In the fall.
Harold Fretwell, railroad
agent here, is chairman Of the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

dressing room. trimming
with enthusiasm.
"You know that entrance
in the second act?" she said
to the author of the play.
THE one that always gave
us so much trouble? Well. we
finally mastered i'll"
Does it really matter at
this stage of the gamer" said
the author.
"Of course, 1t matters"
said the actress. There's
still tonight's performance,
isn't there?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
HoIe-in-One Contest
To Benefit HospituI

The Kiwanis Club Of the
Potomac will hold a hole-in-
one contest for the beneflt Of
Arlington Community Hospital
from August 81 through August
80 at Brick Woods driving
range. 5000 Arlington boule-
ward.
The contest will be held
daily from noon until 0 pm
Prizes will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

around a tree. The vehicle
was a twisted mess. He
flashed several pictures.
Someone said: Hes still in
there-dead!"
The young patrolman had
a reputation of being a
square shooter, a hard
worker. One night the re-
porter was informed the po-
liceman had died Of a heart
attack. A month later an
other well-liked patrolman
died-shot to death answer
ing a wife-beating complaint.
There's nothing worse than
a policeman on the wrong
end Of q gun.
The father had been Ill
some time. The family's
money was spent. There was
no place to turn for help in
getting the treatment the
man needed. Public re-
Spouse in a fund drive helped
get the man to a special hos
pital in the South. He lived
a little longer, a little hap
pier. He died thinking the
world is full Of great people.
The girl was shy. very
quiet. Her only wish was to
keep the baby she was about
to have. Unwed, young and
fearful Of all, she had been
told a story that her baby
would be sold. She found a
couple who took her into
their home and hearts. Her
baby. too.
The fire swept through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

(Jim Bishop is on vacation. To-
doy's column wos written by Howord
Mobley Of the Stor-BsoeOn, Ashto-
bulo, ohio.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
AeFiIon Blankets
Regular q 77
1898 OH.

Completely washable
right in the machine. Won't
shrink or lose color. Nylon
bound. Generous 72x92"
size. Choice Of pink, blue,
red Or yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

"HobnaiI" Spread
5 G"ts,. or 800
Washable chenille spreod in
white, pink, oquo or beige.
Special low price tomorrow.
Coy frineed. Buy up extros
at this price.
MottFess Pod-cover
s si.. 2.oQ
Complete protection for your
mattress. Sonforized side
walls, cosy on and off.
Stitched cotton filler.
SoVs on big double size, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Electric Blankets
Twin IT 90
Size IIO11

Guaranteed z years. First
quality, famous make. Cot
ton, royon and nylon-mo-
chine washable. Pink, blue,
green. Single control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
1913 Shower Sets
e o,ss: and 2.QQ

Heoy-eouoe Vinyl pIostie.
Get 6x6' eurtoin, matching
window dropes. Choice Of
patterns and coIors. Hurry,
buy sets for yourself Or gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

IresuIors ofl.39 King
Size Canon Bath Towels
SGT. "'', 77c....
Thots right! You pay &c less for each towel
because Of tiny irregularities that you prob
ably won't even be able to spot! Thick, thirsty,
extra large 24x4o" size Dolby border White,
pink, yellow, green or blue.
Wash Cloths 4 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c.
Fhdcy. August II, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
MoonsIow Spread

SeIf-tone spreod with full
ruffIed side. Choice Of soft,
lustrous coIors. Priced OF
saving for tomorrow. Twin
or double size or Raotchina
dropes some price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Lody PeppereII meadow Sproy"
z: :::'1 it,; e 800
SGT. only
The first time we've sold these overall print
percoles for such q low price Perfect quality,
individually wrapped MuIti-coIor print on
white background
SlxlO8" or double fitted --------- 800
PiIIoWcoses -------- 99e ca. or z for l.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Lddy PeppereII White PereoIes
Reg. z6o ~
Fitted twin w
SGT. only
Creamy smooth finished percoIes woven at
over 80 threads per square inch! Fitted
sheets are Sonforized
Reg. 2.69 72xlO8" flat sheets ----- z.l9
Reg. 299 fitted double ----------- 2.4s
Reg. 2oo-8lxlO8" ---------2 ,59
Reg. "a" piIIowcoses --------- z for 1.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Scroll Pottern "BoIIet" Spread by
Common. -. Completely Washable!
SGT. only oo
Reg. 1923
Just in time for your foil redeeorotine, beck
to-coIIeee buying! Random scroll weave heavy
duty fabric is pre-shrunk, completely wosh-
able, has rounded corners Brown, red, forest
green, oquo sun or lilac. Twin: 76xl08" or
full 88xlo8". Hury-quontites limited.