davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Players Explanations


While Stengel was blaming
his hitters for the Yankees
slide, the players offered their
own ideas.
The club is tight" the vet
eran Enos Slaughter said. I'VE
have too many serious guys
here"
We've been playing in a
lot of tough luck. and we're
not hitting" Mickey Mantle
said.
I'VE need one really big day
to get us back on the BEAM"
Reliefer Ryne Duren declared.
Whatever is wrong, the fact
remains it is the same club
that won the pennant and
world championship last year.
In fact, it is the same club that
has dominated the league the
last two years.
1t has been suggested that
that is what is wrong. The
other clubs have been catching
up, particularly in pitching,
while the champions have been
standing still.
Weiss Goes West
Whether that means a sud-
den change in the Yankee ros-
ter is a question. Stengel in
sists he will not part with any
of his players. but the fact re-
mains George Weiss, the gen.
eral manager. made an abrupt
trip west Sunday. and that
could mean action on the trade
front.
Weiss said in Detroit yester-
day, when asked about trade
possibilities. that it was too
early to tell.
In New York, Co-owner Dan
Topping belittled the idea that
something was radically wrong
with the club and snubbed the
idea of a trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

When you join Americas midsummer migration you'll find
certain pleasure the end the TRAIL Seagms Crown All
American playground s wskey than any other part
picture of millions exploring best things nation Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

A l40-average kegler gained
the lead in gross all-events as
Harold Haag of Roanoke rolled
546 with his team, SAT in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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hor condition will bring the natural sofnes and ustre of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(3E Richard Hudnuts Quick soon-tesed home pemo-
nent contains exclusive Ceon Curl neutrozer
ing bun shampoo 1t shompoos eoch curl it locks in the
ends forever the big home permonent problems Use
it for the most beautiful you've ever had in hof
the time with hof the work. Rchord Hudnut guarantees
that it will toke and will Lost. $50
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Bird Hunting Bag Limits, Announced by Interior

WASHINGTON, LR - Bag limit revisions and season adjustments in some areas were announced by the Interior Department yesterday for bird hunting in some areas.
 Principal changes included:
 A reduction in the daily bag and possession limits on brant in Alas ka because of significant decline in brant in the Pacific flyway.
 Waterfowl, coots and Wilson's snipe in Alaska mn the season, bag and possession limits for Wilson's snipe in Alaska will remain the same as in 1858. The season will be from Sept. 1 through Oct. 15.
 Waterfowl and coot seasons in Alaska will run from September l to December 3, with the bag and possession limits remaining the same as in 1858, except in the case of brant.
 Because there has been a signif- icant decline in the brant popula- ton in the Pacific flyway, the hunting of brant in Alaska during the 1859 season will coincide with the waterfowl season but the bag limit will be two instead of three, and the possession limit two in stead of six.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Seasonal Rise Pushes Jobs to Record High

WASHINGTON, R - Employ ment surged to a record high of 67,342,OO0 in June. A gain of H. 326,0CO was built on strong fac tory hiring and seasonal rises in farming and construction.
 The Labor Department reported that unemployment rose simul- taneously by 593,OOO as two million students and new graduates flooded the job market.
 The number out of work totaled 3,982,O00 for the month.
 As a result, unemployment re- mained at 49 per cent of the civi- lian labor force, after allowing for seasonal fluctuations.
 But the steep climb in employ ment - a gain of 4,600,000 since February has seldom been matched in history. It attested to the force of the business recovery, department officials said
 Factory workers average week ly earnings also reached a record at $9O54 The Workweek length ened to 40 hours and 36 minutes on the average, a longer work week than in any June since 1855.
 pr. Seymour Wolfbein, deputy assistant Secretary of Labor, noted that the increase in joblessness in June was concentrated among young people of IA to "A years - mainly those released from schools and colleges.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Airport Aid Funds For Alaska Will be Supplemented

WASHINGTON, LR - A Senate Commerce subcommittee yester- day approved compromise propo- sal for governing Alaska's share of federal airport money
 It would treat Alaska as a ter ritoTy in distribution of the reg ular funds for airport improve ment but make additional money available to the 49th state from what is known as the ''discre- tionary fund" This fund is used for projects needed for the sake of safety, regardless of alloca- tions from the regular airport i'm provement money.
 Under territorial treatment. Alaska would get smaller share of the regular funds.
 The full Senate Commerce. Com mittee is scheduled to consider the proposal tomorrow. The compro- mise was suggested by the Admin istration as substitute for an amendment introduced by Sena- tors Bartlett and Gruening.
 Their amendment would have raised Alaska's share to a propor- donate basis with the other states. It was opposed by the Admins tration because 1t would have re- Quired a larger appropriation.
 Under the compromise amend ment, Alaska will receive $1,350,- 900 annually and be eligible to share in the Is million dollar dis cretionary fund.
 James T. Pyle, deputy adminis- trator of the Federal Aviation Agency, pointed out that under the substitute, Alaska would have to match only one-fourth of the fed eral funds rather than about one third if the state were treated equally with the other 48.
 Bartlett and Gruening reluct- antly accepted the substitute be- cause, they said, it is the best ar engagement possible at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Jayne Won't Learn

LONDON CNANA). - Jayne
Mansfield few into London
last week with her lesson still
unlearned. She talked to the
writer's and reporters of the
cheaper press. Jayne was
chopped into mean little pieces
on her last visit here by writ
erS whose obvious trademark
is overwhelming envy of sue
cess, especially if it is Ameri-
can success. Undaunted, Jayne
telephoned one of the most
venomous of the reporters just
before she left town the last
time and told him, I'm sorry
l couldn't see you again, but
Goth Century-Fox wouldn't let
me. I have an hour before leav-
ing, will you come over" He
did-and murdered her more
ruthlessly in print than he
had ever done before.
Paul Robson has become so
Russia-minded that he follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Belafonte's song program, ITO
night with Belafonte," at
Carter Barron Amphitheater
through Sunday, August %.
The Andrews Sisters, cele-
brating their goth year in show
business. at the Lotus for one
week.
Tomorrow: Dial M for MUIR
der" with Keefe Brasselle in
the leading role, at the Candle
light Cafe Playhouse (which
just ended its most successful
week yet with Mindy Carson
and "The Moon Is Blue)
through next Sunday night.
1.-THE ziegfeld Follies," with
Bert Wheeler heading a cast
that includes Helen Wood, In
dia Adams and Hank Laid, at
Rosecroft Music Circus, through
Sunday, August %.
Friday: Eartha Kit, head
lining her own Manhattan re-
vue, on the Howard Theater
stage for a week, along with
the Wanderers, Jaye Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
"SHOESHINEn

NEXT ATTRACTION: FERNANDEZ in
HARVEST" directed by PAGNOD,
Plus LES vIsITEURs DU soIR" (The
Devils Envoysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Will Gaines and Reuben Phil
lips orchestra.
COMEDY-Teen Theatef Of
Arlington will present Oscar
Wilde's "The Importance of Be-
ing Earnest" on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at $3.50 pm.
at Second and North Columbus
streets in Arlington. The group
is sponsored by the Arlington
County Department Of Recrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attr" lions
and Time Of Showing

/ Stage
Candlelight Playhouse
Dark. dial M for Murder"
starts tomorrow.
Carter Barron Amphltheater
Tonight with Belafonte"; $3.50
pm.
Olney-Dark. "Rashomon"
resumes tomorrow.
ROsecr0ft Music Circuit -
Dark. THE ziegfeld Follies"
starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Nun s
Story; l:lO, $3.50. 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Capit0l-"Last Train From
Gun Hill"; ll:l5, l:l0, 3. 4:50.
$40 and 9:55 pm. Miss Wash
ington finals, $3.50 pm.
COlumbia-"Have Rocket
Will Travel; ll:l5 am, 1855,
4:35, tbs and 9:55 pm, 4:25,
7:05. 9:45 and 1920 am
Dupont - Modern Tmees";
lis, 1855. 4:35. Sis, 8 and
9:40 pm.
Keiths - Darby O'Gill and
the Little People; 1890 am,
l2:45. 3, Sis. 1885 and $50
pm.
MacArthur-"Up the Creek;
6:l5, 8 and 9;55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Nuns
Story; 1885 am, ESQ. 6 and
900 pm.
Ontario - THE Five Pen
MES; /, $40, $40, 7:S5 and
9:45 pm.
Palace - North BY North
west; II am. las, 4:25, tbs
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Middle Of the
Night; II am. los, 3:l5, $40,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; ll:15 am, lis, 1928,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Town - "The Beat Genera
ton; II am, 1885, 2:55, ASS,
6:55, 9 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux Anatomy of a
Murder: 10:40 am, .1:25, 4, 2
and 10 pm.
Warmer - South Seas Ad-
venture; $3.50 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantinhas and
David Nven in filled film Of the Jules Verne tale
ASK ANY GIRL"-Shrey MacLAine's Cannes award per-
formance sparks n lively romantic comedy.
1.-THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-GeOrge Stevens pOign-
ant movie Of the famed personal journal Of World
War H.
"GIGP-The lifting nineOsc musical by the my Fair
Lady" team, with Leslie Car0n, Maurice Chevaler.
ut HAPPENED TO JANE"-DOris Day and Jack Lennon
in comedy considerably enlivened by Ernie Kovacs.
81 WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Haywards meIOdramatc Oscar
winning portrayal Of convicted murderess.
"SHANE"-Jean Arthur, Van Heflin and Alan Ladd in a
superior Western directed by George Stevens.
SOUTH PACFIC"-Mitzi Gaynor and Rossano Brazil in
a gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

the Russian custom Of APP
plauding the audience when it
applauds him-he does it each
time he appears as "Othello''
at Stratford-on-Avon. ]
wish Elizabeth Seal, the young
star of Trina La Douce" would
come to the States. Shed be
a sensation with her pixie
looks and great talent. In
London, they call TV THE
Telly" and money is 'Lolly."
Hi, Lolly.
Carl Foreman in Cyprus to
scout locations for 1.-THE Guns
Of Navarone" which goes into
production in January.
Laurence Harvey goes Paul
Newman. who rides a motor
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

ton and Parks, and admission
is free.
Geraldine Johnson. with Teen
Theater for the third summer
season this year, is directing
the Wilde comedy. The cast
includes Lynda London, Charles
Mason, Emily Vawter, Robert
Tobin, Harvey Barnett, Judy
Buchanan, Carolyn Handy and
Jane Singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

~ WI no All WiiAAC AAbO
on brutality. A beat known to
the fuzz (police II you're so
square you don't dig, mani as
the Aspirin Kid is on the loose.
His speciality is feigning mon
strous migraine. sending unsus-
pecting housewives after water,
then brutally attacking them
when they return.
For a time Director Charles
Haas has a good suspense yarn
going, but it turns into a soap
opera soap opera with beat
niks, yet-right before your
eyes. The psyche with the as
pirin bit works it on a detec-
tive's wife who should have
known better.
She soon discovers that she
Is going to be a mother and it
is quite a shock to her. Since,
through no fault of hers, she
can't be sure of the coming
infants paternity. things get
pretty tense around her house.
They get so overweight, in
fact, that the suspense is
washed overheard.
Steve Cochran is authentic
as the detective relentlessly
pursuing his wife's attacker
and the latter is made thor
oughly deSpicable by Ray DAN
tons f1rst-rate playing. Maggie
Hayes as one of his savagely
worked over victims and Fay
Spain as the highly worked
up one also are effective. Jim
Mitchum, son of Bob, plays a
beatnik and proves he is a chip
of the old block as far as act
ing is concerned. No improve
ment.
The cameras explore beat
mix haunts periodically for
laughs, but this doesn't help
much. An examination of a
bunch of bores is bound to be
q bore. There's one question
1.-THE Beat Generation" fails to
answer, too. If there's so little
time left (not even enough to
wash or shave) why do these
creeps want to spend it sitting
on the floor listening to afro
cious poetry?
y -
AFTER DARK-That exper-
iment at the Shoreham-head-
lining the Terrace show with
a stand up comic for the first
time-Seems to be working out
happily. 1t was working the
other night at any rate. when
the comic, Henry Youngman,
was summoned back for sew
eral encores and finally had to
beg of. Youngman is one of
the faster wits in the comedy
trade, one of the few who
wouldn't be overmatched in a
dual with Jack E. Leonard. He
relies most of the time, though,
on a maSterful delivery that
has style and sure timing. He
can and often does tell a joke
you know as well as he does
("You wanna drive a friend
crazy? Send him a telegram
reading Disregard first wire. -
and make you laugh even at an
expected punch line.
Mr.. Youngman, of course. in
herits a warmed up audience
in an agreeable mood in the
Terrace show. He's preceded
on the rostrum by Washing
tons Betty Madigan, a girl
who also has style, plus a voice
she has learned to employ with |
considerable effect. She puts it
to fine use here on a consider
able song parade, including a |
Jerome Kern medley and such
diverse items as Cant Help
Lovin' That Man" and My
Heart Belongs to Daddy" along
with some newer items.
OPENINGS-Tonight: Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

THE BEAT GENERATION" NON
tion, directed by Charles Haas, SCREEN
play BY Richard Matheson and Lewis
Meltser, In CinemaScope. At the Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Those Beotniks Fear
Sky's Hot Gum Drops
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan writer

Early in the course Of 1.-THE Generation" beanik
strong for she beatnik urging her to get her
kicks right There's tomorrow" he mot while
the sky dools radiation drops Having thus explained
the beat generations philosophy the Aim at the Town
Theater gets to other and gorier matters
turns O while into a melodrama with the emphasis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C. FEBRUARY g. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
.1teQ! 3taQ!

Our latest booklet showing Jew
elry Designs that you can make
yourself in hundreds Of different
imported rhinestone color eombi-
nations. Al the latest AURORA
BOREALIS STONES: Crystal, Ice
Blue. Rose. Vitrail, Emerald, Peri
dot, Starlite and Light Siam Ruby.
Come in to our store with this ad
and let US show you how easy it il.
JEWEL CITATIONS
ola 90" Sc, N.W.. Welsh. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Live a
regular" life
without
IaXatiVeS

Stop fighting constipation with
force =. with laxatives or "bulkS"
that work unnaturally. uncomfort-
ably. Get new REGUToL tablets and
live a regular" life wifhOHf laxa-
tiveSl REGUToL is not laxative. It's
safe-not habit-forming. REoUToL
simply makes the moisture in your
colon keep waste soft for easy, nat
ural elimination. Thus REoUyoL
restores regularity as no laxative
can-usually in ~X
just 3 daySl Tryit. e.Is..:s5
80 tablets, Sl.0O. Ns-~
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
ACS Announces Late Telegraph Service

Effective December 1, commer- rlal telegraph messages may be filed by telephone subscribers at Kodiak, class B telephone sub- scribers at the Navy Base and per- sons residing at the Chiniak AFB during the time the Kodiak ACS counter is closed.
 The announcement made this week stated the Kodiak long dis tance operator, upon being inform ed chat the call is for the purpose cf filing telegram, will connect the calling party with the tele- gram phone facilities at the Anchorage ACS counter. Telegraph messages passed to Anchorage by telephone from the above locations during the period indicated will be at no additional charge other than
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Lengthy illness
 4, Ends ln Death

Many friends in Kodiak were sorrowed to learn of the death of Angelina Lindsley, "a former resi- dent here, Saturday, November 28, in Seattle.
 III for the past two and one half years, Mrs. Lindsley suffered from cancer. She was the wife of Roy Lindsey, former Fish and Wild life Service agent here. He and his wife and family left here approxi- mately two years ago, upon MT. Lindsley's promotion as district supervisor in the Service. They have lived in Anchorage since.
 Survivors other than her hus- band are two daughters, Mary Lee and Francis Ann; her father, MT. Pace, of Seattle; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dodson and one other in Seattle.
 The LindSleyS lived in Kodiak approximately ' years. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at VoileS funeral chapel, Sumner, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05

the published telegraph tolls from the point of origin.
 Detailed instructions concerning placing of telegrams by telephone are available at either the Kodiak ACS or Anchorage ACS. United States government official busi- ness telegramS will not be accepted by telephone. This will in no way alter the present arrangements for handling telegrams during normal business hours, it was pointed out.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
pr. Patty Leads M arch of Dimes Campaign For 60

Dr. Ernest N. Patty, President of the University of Alaska, has been reappointed as Alaska State Chairman for the March of Dimes for the fourth consecutive year, it was announced Thursday from New York by Basil O'Connor, President of The National Founda- tiOn.
 pr. Patty will lead the NEW March of Dimes in Alaska Jan. 2-31 to provide funds for the broadened new health program of The National Foundation which includes birth defects and arthri- tis as well as polio, MT. OiConnor said in announcing the appoint ment.
 Dr. Patty pointed out that the number of new cases of polio re- ported in Alaska had greatly in creased during the past year and urged that all persons avail them selves of the protection of the Salk vaccine. He added, the polio epidenics of this summer prove the fight against polio cannot be relaxed. March of Dimes help of fered to new victims this year was the greatest since 1854. >'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Four Cases Heard

Four cases were heard by the City Magistrate this week. All were involved in charges with being drunk. &
 Levy of a fine of $50 and sen tence of 30 days was meted out to Herman Ponchene. Both were suspended. Arcadia Pestrikoff and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
KODIAK MHRR0R

Johnny Osberkoff were each fined S25. which was suspended. The fourth, Robert Peterson, was fined S1OO and given 30 day suspended sentence.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Riggins-kran1er Wedding Saturday

A wedding ceremony will be performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dyson for Miss Dora Higgins and Mir. Dale Kramer Sat urday evening.
 A reception will follow the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05

BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE PLACE "A CLASSIFIED ADVER- EASEMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
POLICE SLOGAN

Lord grant me steady hands, a watchful eye, that none shall be hurt when I pass by
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05

IT MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL
 CHRISTMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Nixon Spreads Mir Drujbds'
As Illusions Ask Questions

But Novosibirsk is a city
closed to foreigners most OF
the time.
Not far away. high up on
a dam over the OBJ river, q
group of Russian men and
women workers surrounded
two newspapermen, demand
ing to know why the United
States didn't stop atomic
weapon testing. There were
the politically wise party fol-.
lowers, the friendly and the
frankly curious.
A 20-year-old girl, gradu-
ate of a chronological inSti-
tute who spoke English al
though she has never been
out OF remote Novosibirsk in
her life, was searching for
American magazines to read.
A New Yorker" was all any
one had on hand. She got it,
with promises correspondents
would mail more magazines
from home.
But a United States EN-
baSSy aide said you couldn't
be sure she'd get them.
When is President Essen
hover coming?" a young
physics student asked.
Attend Ballet
Nixon began to announce
publicly that the Presidents
brother DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover was along and intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

stand what a dog is saying.
and dogs always understand
me.
Dogs can be nervous for
weeks, just from boredom.
Dogs can be lonely, frus-
trated and unhappy, just like
human beings.
"Of course, dogs have differ
ent 10 ratings-some are
bright and some are stupid,
just like people.
IF a dog has a high 10, it's
simple to work with him and
iron out all his troubles.
With a stupid dog it takes
longer, But I've never yet
met a dog with whom l
couldn't hold a conversation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

duced him to people in city
halls and factories.
In Leningrad and Novosi-
birsk. Nixon attended I he
ballet. Leningrad is a city
with a cultural past linked
with the splendor Of the
Cars. Novosibirsk is a 'front.'
tier in the Soviet industrial
plan-a city only so years
old where about half of the
homes are log huts.
But in both, a huge opera
house dominates the scene,
and ballet is performed with
professional and technical
skill that in large measure
matches MoScow's Bolshoi or
the stage effects of Broad
way.
A youth in Novosibirsk, who
spoke hating English, wanted
to be sure we told about their
ballet with its staff and
troupe Of $500.
The Russians who come to
see Nixon are quick to re-
spond to humorous situations.
Turn About
At Sverdlovsk airport the
Vice President chatted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

people standing near the
fence. Learning that one
pretty Is -year old dark
haired girl could speak
English, he suggested with a
smile that she practice on
me-" The girl blushed shyly.
Il don't know Russian but
I say it," Nixon coaxed, try.
ing out a Russian phrase.
People around were smiling
as a translator filled them
in.
Nixon saw the girl was
getting very embarrassed and
he moved of with a goodbye
and a wave. AS he turned his
back, the girl called good
bye" in perfect English. Rus
slams and Americans around
burst into laughter.
One of the hardest things
to get used to here is the
way some Russians follow
orders unwaveringly.
Taxi drivers assigned to the
Nixon party in various cities
will not alter their course
no matter how much plead
ing and shouting is done in
Russian.
If you want to go back to
the hotel instead Of follow
ing Nixon, it takes at least
10 minutes to convince the
driver. He is never really
convinced, either, until he
can get out and check with
someone higher up.