davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
KONG
TREASURE:
OUR SILK
IMPORTS
hv ROvaI I vnne
by Royal Lynne

We like this modern day beauty, as TO-
mantle os the coreoes Of old time soiIino
ships. Silks in Hong Kono's brilliant hues
ore exquisteIy fashioned in American
styles. OetoiIs are hand sewn with the
expert workmanship Of the Eost. We
can think Of few more wonderful woys to
enchont your enchontress.
A. Palace brocode shirtdress with silk
hond-knot buttons, bound buttonhoIes,
stitched belt and O full flow OF skirt. A
dress TO wear calmly occessorized by doy,
bIozing with necklaces otter dusk. An
cient turquoise, Chinese pink, white or
black lacquer, coral, white or black. 8-l6
1895
B. Silk domosk, sleeveless, deep of wost-
line. Chinese pink, rare turquoise or black
lacquer. 8-l6. 1925
c. Donnosk, wing coIored and FROG fost-
ened. The skirt softly box pIeoted. Blue
flower, gold or black 1918. 1925
P. S. to Men: Stoo Nights Wednesday,
the 18th, 6:l5 pm. Put Hong Konq
silks on your list Ask her what size.
WGL-Cosuo Sportsweor, 5rd Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Relax on shopping nights over dinner in
our 9TH Floor Tea Room :. from 5 to
7 pm. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Fridays through Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Leo Seidenverg, Former Alaska Merchant Dies at 70

SEATTLE, R - Leo Seiden- verg, 79, retired Alaska mer- chant whose run-in with the Rus sian government years ago made news, died Sunday.
 Only this past summer, nearly 40 years after trading posts he operated on the Siberian coast were seized, did he get his first reparation payment.
 He was born in Odessa, Russia, came to this country in 1900 and established a general store in Nome that year. He operated it AZ years and between 1917 and 1922 had the trading stations. They were confiscated by the then Russian government and Seiden- verg, attempting to make a settle ment, waited in Moscow three weeks for an audience with Lenin.
 Funds released to the U. s. State Department became avail able for such settlements and he received his first payment four or five months ago: His son, Edward M, Seattle businessman, said Monday.
 The father went to Anchorage in 1922 and bought a clothing store while the son remained in Nome and continued the business until it burned in 1946. The father retired IS years ago and came here.
 He was a member of the Pion- eers of Alaska, the Temple De Hirsch and the Nile Temple Shrine Lodge here. Funeral serv- ices were held Tuesday.
 His widow, Ethel, and a sister also survive.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Five Youths Perish in Highway Mishap

LONGVlEW, Wash, tR - A car carrying six teen-age boys, all neighborhood chums, out on a drive, plummeted off a 25-foot embankment and overturned into a swampland slough Monday night. Five of the six drowned.
 The dead included two pairs of brothers.
 The survivor, Francis Hughes, Is, told officers he did not know how the accident occurred.
 Hughes was sitting in the front seat between two other boys when the car missed turn at an intersection four miles west of here. The machine landed upside down in about 20 feet of water.
 T was grabbing for the door handle" Hughes said. T don't re- member much"
 He made it to shore, struggled up the bank and Jagged down passing truck.
 Rescue operations began imme- diately. Skin divers operating in the murky slough, which runs along the road for nearly mile, had to feel their way to the car.
 Two bodies were found in the machine. The three others later were recovered in dragging op- erations.
 The dead were identified as Doug Randolph, IT, driver of the car; Jerry Walston, IS, and his brother, Floyd, 13; Bill Webster, 16, and his brother, Dick, 13
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Alcoholics Anonymous Members
 Gather at Familiar Watering-Hole

sations and find the alcoholics talking about their favorite sub ject: alcoholism.
 Before the speeches there was an intermission and many of the alcoholics found themselves standing near bar in the foyer that would have gotten plenty of action in the old days. Now it was shuttered.
 The absence of booze brought some gloom to the mems room att tendant
 Other parties, you know, there's drinking and dancing and this place is always busy. These guys at this banquet tip okay, only not enough of them come in here It's a bad night"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
By BERNARD GAVZER

NEW YORK, tRl m More than 2,OOO of the admittedly worst drinkers in America, untempted by the handy watering holes of a mid-Manhattan hotel, paid tri- bute Monday night to man who hasn't had a drink for 25 years.
 Full of good spirit - definitely not bottled - they wildly greeted Bill w., co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, at huge banquet.
 Bill is the man who started out to play golf on Staten Island on Armistice Day, 1884, ended up in a bar and went on monu- mental bender that took him from his Stockbroker business forever.
 Now GA, Bill said he sobered up when he was 39 and ever since ''It's been a gay and wonderful time for me"
 Idea of Fellowship
 When he Sobered up he was in the company of an Akron, Ohio, surgeon. From their meeting came the idea of a fellowship of men and women who share their strength, hope and understanding to solve alcoholism.
 In the crowded grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor, table-hopper could eavesdrop on many conver-
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Louisiana Supreme Court Justice Hooked For Income Tax Evasion

NEW ORLEANS, R - Judge James D. Simon, 62, an Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, faces four-count federal charge of failing to file income tax returns from 1854 to 1957.s
 A federal grand jury indicted Simon Friday. U. s. District Judge Herbert Christenberry set bond at $500 and released the justice under his own recogni- Zance.
 In the indictment Simon is ac- cused of not filing returns on more than $36,000 of gross income dur ing the period.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Ike Goes Over NASA Program with Space Chief

AUGUSTA, Ga, R - President Eisenhower put in TO minutes yes terday going over space problems and the budget for space explor- ation with Dr. T. Keith Glennan.
 Glennan is administrator of NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Agency. He flew down from Washington to back up NASA requests for additional funds for the 1861 fiscal year starting next July l.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Scotland Yard Scoffs at
 Report Charles in Danger

LONDON, R - A British newspaper yesterday said Irish nationalists are plotting to kid nap Prince Chales but Scotland Yard laughed the story off.
 The Daily Herald claimed that fear of a swoop by Irish gunmen is the real reason for increased guards around the Cheam School in Berkshire, where the 11-year- old heir to the British throne gets his education.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Bartlett Conducts Hearing on Alaska. Hawaii Air Route

HONOLULU, LR - Senator Bob Bartlett opened a hearing Mon day on proposed regulations for air and sea links between the na- tion's two newest states.
 A three-man government board has been proposed to regulate Hawaii Alaska traffic routes and rates. It would consist of repre- sentatives of the Interstate Com merce Commission, the Federal Maritime Board and the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 Bartlett is a member of the Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
 First to testify at the hearing at Iolani Palace, seat of Hawaii government, was State Represen- tative Frank w. c. Loo He pro- posed that public hearings on pro- posed freight rate increases be made mandatory rather than op- tional He also suggested that at least 30 days be allowed for public hearing and board deci- sion after a rate increase request is filed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Green Bay Items
Raiford Spends Week
End In " as'aington

aI4s and 1Irs. II ~ Havens and
Mrsi j II Normally were shoppers
n Richmond Monday
Mrs W /. sh5p2 and boys Of
Richmond. were Sunday dinner
eue4t- Of Mr.. and AIRS G. T Redd
AIr aha Mis-. Shepard. of Rich
nland spent Sunday WIN Nh and
AIi Bobby Redd
WIS. ana Ars. VI. s. Scott. Tommy
and Misses Anne and Myrtle Scott.
Of Richmond. spent Sunday with
M and MIS- L. A, Love.
Mis-. r. B wilson Jr- spent the
waok end with her mother Mrs.
D 5 Glenn 81 Prospect
Glaliam Raford Dent the week
ead with relatives II Washington.
AIs and AIss Bernie White and
sonS. Richard and Jimmy. Of
Fredelick-bure were week end
aue{tS of W. c. (ilascock and Mr.
and Ms Mike GlaScock.
All- R II. Mofean and children
speat SATURDAY night al Salnda with
ilar father FL. H. Healy They re-
MrMod home Sunday ana visited hel
mother at st ELI abeths Hospital II
Nj. and aIr~. Martin Roach. with
Mr. and Mrs jacob Roach. Of
r-54. r,,.-ll.4 7-sei+a# MI. at,d Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Throek News
Franklin Family
Welcomed Into
Douglas Church
Throek News

worship service xiii be held at
DonoIas Presbyterian Church SIM
,1av afternoon A. 90 sunday
school vjll ~ Held III 2.a0 D,trine
ne sunday school Bour the reqai-
lar monthly meeting III The Women
If The church Viii b. held with
1Trs HIlljard Fowler president
presiding
The. women of the Church VIII
meet with MIS- Bert swallev
Tuesday evening al 73o 10 begin
he first lesson III t.,e intensive
Bible BIZ Z STUDY i wv NJ. u III FIashes.
win teach fhe first lesson All MON
hers are praed 10 attend
Mr. and Mrs Leonard slsvfoa
and Carl visited Mr. and Mr. H
NJ Lang near Panplia Thursday
,.,enino FRIDAY thev visited their
sn,,-,,-laa md dapo,,ta, Az 31d
MI Pohart Walron IN Pica
MI Ind Mr. Bailelje carer and
M. and MI Elmer DooIev yISjte
M, ,,a M. ua,ace fa,.-a, ana
family Al brakes Branch Frief5v
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Cumberland the 3lst day Of De-
cember, 1858:
HOWARD DEANE, ct ais
Compliments.
VS..
CARY DEANE, JR..
10 Depot Square, Montclair. N. j..
and any unknown heirs or assigns
Of the deceased Cary Deane. ST..
and such other persons who are OF
may be interested in the subject
matter of this suit who are pro-
ceeded ainst as UNKNOWN
PARTIES.
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to par
tition in one Of the modes pre-
scribed by law a certain tract Of
land situate in Madison Magisterial
District, Cumberland County, Vir-
ginia. containing s. and one-half
acres, more or less. adjoined by
lands of Brown. Dawson. Vogel,
Jamerson, Helen T h 0 m a 5 and
others and being the same land Of
which Cary Deane. ST., died, intes-
tate. seized and possessed Of.
/ An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stating
that Cary Deane, Jr., is nonresi-
dent of the State of Virginia. and
that there are or may be persons
interested in the subject matter tC
be disposed Of in this suit whose
names are unknown: Therefore, i
is ordered that the said Cary Deane
Jr.. and Unknown Parties" do ap
pear within ten days after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what may bt
necessary to protect their interest:
\ in this suit
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
II WILLIAM e. CARTER. pa.
Cumberland, Virginia
% A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES

'
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit 4
Court for the County Of Cumber
land On this the 18th day Of Jan
nary, 1859:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
and COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compliments.
NANCY ANDERSON. deceased. her
heirs. deyisees and successors in
title. whose names are unknown.
who are made parties defendant
by the general description of I'm
known Parties.
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to sell
tract Of 20 acres. more OF less. sit
uate in Hamilton District, Cumber
land County, Virginia, which was
conveyed Nancy Anderson by deed
recorded in the Clerks Office Of
Cumberland County in Deed Book
SO, page 252 to satisfy the liens
thereon and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed on the
land books Of Cumberland County in
the name Of Nancy Anderson.
amounting to S5947, plus certain in
terest. penalties and costs which
should be legally added.
/ An affidavit haveing been made
and filed. stating that there are or
may beparties interested in the sub
ject to be disposed of in this suit
whose names are unknown who may
be nonresidents Of the State Of Viz
ginia. il Is ordered that the said
Parties Unknown do appear within
ten days after due publication Of this
notice and do what may be neces-
sary to protect their interests in this
suit
r. H BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM G, CARTER. p. d.
Cumberland, Virginia 2v62t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court for the County of Cumber-
land on this the 28th day of Jan.
NARY, 1859:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
and COUNTY or CUMBERLAND
C0mplamants
! ROBERT ANDERSON. Deceased
his heirs devisres and successors
IN title, whose names are unknown
Who are made parties defendant
BY The general description Of IN
known Parties
Defendants
Tho object Of this suit Is to sell I
tract 0f 7-O acres. more or less. sit
uate ii Hamilton District. Climber
land County Virginia, which va;
conveyed Robert Anderson by deco
recorded in TIE Clerk S Office o
Cumberland County in Deed BOOB
49, PAGE a40 to satisfy the lien.
thereon ana particularly deInquen
taxes listed ana assessed on the lan(
BOOKS Of Cumberland County i'll tn
name "a Robert Anderson. amount
iag To S22 %. plus certain interest
penalties and costs which should BE-
LEGALLY added
All affidavit having been made
ana fiied stating that there ante d
nlay ha parties Interested III the sub
ject tp be disposed Of il this sui
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES

such other persons who are ar
may be interested in the subject
matter of tits sl1it. who are pro
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
PARTIES. Defendants.
The object OF this sllit Is to sell
tract Of twenty forr gao acres of
land, more Oh less, situate in Hanil-
ton District. Cumberland County,
Virginia. which was conveyed Mary
Nicholas by deed from Robert Mich
olas recorded in Deed Book "a, page
375 in the Clerk S Office of Cumber
land County, to satisfy the liens
thereon and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed on the
land books Of Cumberland County
in the name Of Mary Nichols,
amounting to slf7 IS. plus certain in
terest. penalties and costs. which
should be legally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stating
that Mabel Jefferies. Mary Virginia
johnson. Alonza Nicholas. Harold
Nicholas. Pearl N johnson. Charles
Nicholas and Robert E. Nicholas
Jr.. are nonresidents Of the State Of
Virginia, and that there are or may
be persons interested in the subject
to be disposed of in this suit whose
names are unknown. Therefore. it is
ordered that the said nonresident de-
PENDANTS and parties unknown do APP
pear within ten DAYS after due publ
cation hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest in
this suit
R. H. BLANToN Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER d. d.
Cumberland. virginia 2-62t
VIRGINIA.:
In the office Of the Clerk Of the Cir
Gait Court for the County OF Cum
bertrand the 3iSt day OF February
1883:
/ NARY JANE sMALLWOOD ODOM
Complainant
v. order Of Publication
4 ANDREW WOODROW ODOM
Defendant
The object a rh4s siit IS to Obtain
a divorce for HE COMPLAINANT from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court for the County OF Cumber-
land on this the 9th day Of Feb
ruary. 1889:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
and COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compliments
VS.
SAM ROBERTSON. deceased
his heirs, devisees and success
sors in title whose names are I'M
known. who are made parties
defendant BY the general de-
Scliption Of UNKNOWN PAR
TIES.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to sell a
tract of SO acres of land. more or
less. situate in Hamilton District.
Cumberland County Virginia. which
was conveyed Sam Robertson BY
deed recorded in Deed Book 80. page
1888 In the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Cumberland County
to satisfy the liens thereon and par
tlcularly delinquent taxes listed and
/ assessed on the land books of Cum
berland County in the name of Sam
Robertson. amounting to SO 50, plus
certain interest. penalties and costs
which should be legally added
/ An affidavit having been made and
] filed stating that there are or may
be persons interested in the sub
| lect OF this suit whose names are
unknown and who are proceeded
/ against as Unknown Parties; il is
ordered that the said Unknown Par
ties DO appear within ten days after
due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit
R H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p. O.
| Cumberland, Virginia 2-l3-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

the t0Hn!N 81 poNliaial.
3 c. HEATH, who sues on behalf of
himself. and all other lien credi-
tors O. D Marvin Woodbridge.
Plaintiff
Ordy of Publication
DAVID WOOIREDGF.. ct al.
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to subject
the real estate, Of which D. Marvin
Woodbridge owned a one-seventh uh-
divided interest in, more or less. at
the time of his death, known as %
acres. more Or less, in the name Of
Edmonia Woodbridge. Hueuenot Dis
trict, PoWhatan County. Virginia,
and to effect partition among the
parties entitled thereto by sale. OF
otherwise. Of said real estate. and
the proceeds of D Marvin Wool
ridges interest to be applied on the
payment Of the judgement Of B. c.
Heath. referred to in said Bill OF
Complaint.
affidavit having been made and
filed that Florence B. Barber is a
nonresident of this State, and other
unknown parties, who may be m
terested under tie general descrlp-
ton Of parties unknown. it is or
dered that the said parties do ap
pear within 10 days after due publ
cation Of this order and do what i
4 necessary TO protect their interests
a Copy teste:
W. Z. AIAxEY. JR. Clerk
/ ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES
Attorney at Law
4 los Mutual Building
Richmond ~ Virginia
1921
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
VIRGINIA.;
ordex Of Publication

II he circuu Court of the County Of
Cumberland January 81 1919
VIVIAN APNFTuA TAYLOR
HARDY Complainant
4 order If Publication
MATTHEW q HARDY
Defendant.
Th,. ohiart N thie sajt " ID obtain
! divorce i nensa et thoro for the
ron,plainant from HE defendant Oh
M ground of Constructive desertion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

n the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Cumberland, January 81. 1889
VIVIAN ARNETHA TAYLOR
HARDY. Complainant.
y. Order Of Publication
HTATTHEXU n TIAPlN
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Rosslyn Headache

We can understand Engineer Com
missioner Welling's evaporation over
the ruSh-hour traffic jams at Rosslyn
circle. His inclination to throw up his
hands and leave the curing of that Vir-
ginia traffic headache to National Cap
ital Parks or Arlington or both is a
natural reaction to demands that the
District "do something" about the prob
lem. Yet, as Commissioner yelling has
pointed out, the District has no legal
obligation to concern itself about traffic
tie-upS at the Virginia end of the Key
Bridge.
Technicalities aside, however, we
hope the District will continue to collab-
crate with Federal and Virginia authori-
ties in trying to straighten out the
frustrating traffic tangles at Rosslyn.
The Districts legal jurisdiction extends
to the far end of the Key Bridge and it
is a proper matter of District concern
that traffic should move smoothly over
that important bridge. Otherwise, the
money so recently spent by the District
in widening traffic lanes on the bridge
will have been thrown away.
1t also behooveS National Capital
Parks, which has sovereignty over the
Federal parkway approaches to the Key
Bridge, including Rosslyn circle, to take
an active part in attempts to eliminate
the bottleneck there And Virginia, too,
has large interest in solving the
problem, for traffic over Lee highway
and Wilson boulevard is affected by the
recurrent tie-ups. The situation calls,
therefore, for three-way cooperation in
the efforts to find quick remedy for
one of the Metropolitan Areas crippling
traffic ailments.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Men, Gods and MYTHS

1t is interesting, If not necessarily
significant, that Charles Van Doren's
first public venture in the literary field
since his fall from fame, via the quiz
shows, is in the form of reviews of books
on gods, fallen and otherwise, and on
myths. AS a contributing editor of
Leisure Magazine, Mr.. Van Doren is
conducting a section called "Cover to
Cover"
Under the title, Men, Gods and the
Poetic Shiver," he comments on Joseph
Campbell's "The Masks of God," in part,
as follows: Goods of every variety and
description inhabit its pages. :. Moth
ing they do seems to surprise him, and we
can learn from his sophistication, learn
about gods and ourselves, too. The gods
are as diverse and extraordinary as men
themselves" His second review is headed
"Down and Out" It covers John Seniors
"The Way Down and Out" This book
discusses mythology and the symbol
ist movement-"a traditional protest
against the bleak mechanization and the
ungodlinesS of modern life"
Mr.. Van Doren ends his commen-
taries with this quotation from Words
worth:
"The World is too much 1Uith us;
late and soon,
Getting and spending, 10e lay Oaste
our poWerS .. -"
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Road Work for a Mission

Three weeks remain before PreSi-
dent Eisenhower leaves here on a
momentouS mission during which, to
use his own words, he hopes 'to build a
better understanding of the United
States and good will for u.s." He will
visit, during that trip, nations never
before visited by an American President
in Office. He will talk with leaders of
three continents - Europe, Asia and
Africa. In a sense, each of these meet
ings will be "a summit" in itself-an
integral part of the pattern leading to
the "big summit" the East-West gath
ering now expected to take place next
spring.
This schedule has not evolved over
night, but it has developed with consid-
cradle rapidity in recent weeks. To
fulfill it in the terms defined by the
President, to assure as far as possible
that this unusual effort will bring worth
while dividends not only to the United
States but to all those in the world who
wish peace, requires great and careful
preparation. Much of this preparation
can be undertaken by others, but in the
showdown it will be the Presidents
responsibility to give it voice in way
deserving of the better understanding"
which he seeks.
He is now in Augusta, Georgia, for
crest, work and golf" There is no ques-
ton about the tremendous amount Of
work facing him, or the certainty that
he will apply himself to it. The fact
that budget and legislative programs on
the domestic side must also have atten-
ton during these few weeks preceding
the beginning of a new session of Con-
gresS adds materially to the burden.
We hope that time and good golfing
weather will put the President in tiptop
shape for what is to come.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
II Makes q Difference

What a difference it makes when
the shoe is on the other foot! The
comment, slightly hackneyed, fits per-
fectly the case of the rigged high
school quiz in Freehold, New Jersey.
It all started when history teacher,
discussing the televiSion quiz show scan
dalS, found to his dismay that most
of his students could see no wrong in
the rigging or in the connivance of
contestants in the deceit The students
argued that since there was nothing
illegal about the practice and the money
bait was exceedingly tempting, they
could not bring themselves to condemn
what was done.
! So the teacher decided to see what
the students reaction would be to their
being victimized by rugged history
est. Without letting anyone in on his
plan, he gave quiz" on current events
writing down the answers in plain
view of several students in the front