davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
DEATH ON THE HIGHWAY

PETERSBURG, Va, R - Eight persons were killed and two others seriously injured early to- day in a collision near here in volving a trailer, pickup truck and passenger car.
 Seven of the cars occupants were killed in the accident on a straight stretch of road.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
White Mountain Land Reserve Is Returned to The Public Lands

The Bureau of Indian Affairs is authorizing it's Juneau office to report 1900 acres in Seward Pen insula excess to the Bureau of Land Management for disposition under the public land laws, ac- cording to information given to Sen. E. L. Bartlett last week by Associate Commissioner Rex Lee.
 The land, comprising what is known as the White Mountain na- tive school reserve, was with drawn by presidential executive order on Sept. 25, 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
Alaska Freight Lines To Discontinue Operations

ANCHORAGE, R - flask a Freight Lines Inc, has announced plans to discontinue operations and contract it's functions out to number of companies. No date for the changeover was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

an unhappy and sleeplesS
wifel"
You have plenty Of fellow
sufferers, Mrs. H., but Of
course that doesn't improve
your own marriagel Some
people need much more sleep
than others - apparently
they're built that way. Some
people don't really suffer
from too little sleep, but
only from worry because
they think they have too lit
tie sleep. In your case, one
easy step would be to reor-
ganize your waking hours to
get more accomplished so
you won't lie awake thinking
Of the jobs you left undone.
My reading list. Shortcuts
and Time-Savers for Home
makers" has helped many in
that way; a copy is free to
any reader who encloses q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with the request.
Everyone in your position
needs to do a great deal Of
experimenting to find what is
most helpful. but there are
three different lines to fol-
low:
/. The preliminaries. Warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

bath or walk around the
block. cup Of hot milk or light
meal. warm room or cool
room, ear plugs or black
bandage over the eyes-you
can try almost anything and
may find something helpful.
2, Mental state. Freedom
from excitement or anxiety
is important as YOU have
found, Mrs. H, In some
homes husband and wife dis
cuss domestic problems. or
even scold. nag, and suuab-
BILE, after they get In bed.
This can produce insomnia in
almost anyonel You'll have
to plan deliberately to talk
only Of pleasant but not too
exciting matters.
3 Physical state. This
must be one Of relaxation,
and here again you'll have to
experiment. After you have
settled down under the COW
ers, stretch yourself like a
cat; then try deliberately to
throw yourself into q condi-
ton Of boredom. not caring
whether sleep comes or not
let me assure you, II will
come soon enoughl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

might go for a two-week
vacation? I will have to go
alone and prefer a 40 to
so year old age group for
companionship. Dancing is
my form of recreation. Any
suggestions as to a likely
city?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
WHY GROW oLD2
The Neck and Chinline
Indicate Won1an's Ace

an know did for years with
lovely results.
/. Stand or sit with the
back straight. Lower the head
backward until you feel the
pull on the muscles under
the chin. Hold while you
count to five. Lift head. Con-
tinue, slowly.
2. Lie across the bed on
your back with your head
hanging off the edge of the
bed. Lift the head and touch
the chin to the chest. Lower
head backward, Continue,
slowly.
If you would like to have
my exercises for the neck,
send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for the leaflet "Is
Your Chinline a Pain in the
Neck?" No. 10. Address Jo-
sephine LoWman in care of
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Miss Clifford
To Have
Busy Week

Miss Chloe Clifford, presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will
have a week of meetings con-
corning the convention COM
ing up on June is at Los
Angeles, Calf.
The meetings will discuss
resolutions, revisionS and
structure to be presented at
the convention.
Meeting at Federation
headquarters here this week
will be Mrs. Zaio Woodford
Schroeder, policy committee
of Crosse Pointe, Mich; Mrs.
Horace B. Richie, revisions
committee, Athens, Ca; and
Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey, struc-
ture committee, Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Clarence D. Wright of
the District Federation and
Miss V. Lucille Bland, West
Point, Va, are members of
the revisionS committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
State Society
PlQns Event

The Colorado State Society
has planned its annual din
ner dance for Thursday fol-
lowing an important event
for all natives of the State.
At 2 pm. that day Colo
radios first statue, that of DR..
Florence Sabin, is going to
be dedicated in Statuary Hall
in the Capitol, followed by a
reception in the Senate eau
Gus Room.
The State is also celebrat-
ing the centennial of the
Rush to the Rockies" this
year and will use it as a
theme for the dinner dance.
The party will take place in
the Bethesda Naval Officers
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Embassy
Scene of
Reception

Pink and white flowers with
candles at every pew decor
ated the Augustana Lutheran
Church at noon Saturday
when Miss Jane Airola Of
Finland was married to Mr..
Aatos Erkko, brother Of Nine.
r. r. Seppala who is the wife
Of Finland's Ambassador to
this country.
The bride. who wore a
white lace appliqued gown
with full skirt, was given in
marriage by Ambassador Sep
pala. The Rev. Wayne Woods
ofiiciated at the ceremony.
The Seppalas' four-year-old
daughter Raphaela was flower
girl dressed in a white or
CANDY dress embroidered in
blue. She carried a tiny bas-
ket with rose petals to scat
ter before the bride.
Following the ceremony,
Ambassador and Nine. Sep
pala entertained at a recep-
ton in Sunnyside. the AM
bassador's residence on Wood
land drive.
The couple are on a we'd
ding trip enroute back to
Finland via New York, the
South and California.
Mr.. Erkko, of the we'll
known Finnish publishing
family, is the son of Mr.. Elias
Erkko, publisher of Finland's
leading morning and evening
newspapers. The bridegroom
will return to his position as
editor in-chief of their week.
ly magazine when he arrives
home. He has been touring
the United States for four
months with the State De-
partment's foreign leaders
exchange program.
Among those invited to the
reception we're the Swedish
Ambassador and Mrs. Jar
ring, the Danish Ambassador
and Countess Knuth-W Winter
field. the Ambassador of Ice
land and Mrs. ThorS, Deputy
Protocol Chief and Mrs.
Conger.
Others accepting invita-
tons we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Haskins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zero Asp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey F Nelson, jr., Rear
Admiral Onnie P. Lattu,
Count and Countess Adal-
bert de Segonzack, Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Block, jr.,
of Toledo, Ohio, and many
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
On Yeast

Mr.. r. L. O., Tdkom1 Park
My request is for a recipe
telling how to make the kind
of yeast cakes used by house
wives about so years ago in
this country for making light
bread. AS I recall, my mother
used to use mashed potatoes
and some other ingredients
with a small piece of yeast
cake left over from a pre-
vious baking or a piece got
ten from a neighbor for max
ing al new batch of yeast
cakes for future baking.
I have spent most of my
life living in foreign coun-
tries, sometimes in places
where it was impossible to
get the kind Of yeast that
is sold commercially in Amer
lea. Hence, we would find
it very useful If we could
get the old-fashioned recipe
so that we could make it our
selves when and where it
might be necessary. Mission
aries and other people liv-
ing in foreign lands would
also find this information
useful.
Also, / would like to get
a recipe for making the
yeast, or whatever it is that
is called "sourdough" such
as mining prospectors and
| others have used when out in
areas when the current COM
mercial yeast cannot be OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
WEE WOMEN

IF sour milk is used; tea
spoon baking soda and 2 tea
spoons baking powder IF
sweet milk is used; and cup
black walnutS.
Beat eggs and sugar thor
oughly and add milk. Beat
well, add flour sifted with
baking powder, baking soda
and salt. Stir in the nuts.
Bake in wax lined loaf
pans in moderate oven at
$50 degrees for about an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Travel Queries About Nova Scotia. Florida
Mrs. A. G., SilUer Spring

Mrs A. G., SlUer Spring
We planning two-week trip to Nova Scotia in July.
Do any readers have any suggestions to places inter-
est to accommodations road conditions and types of
clothing to be worn during that time of year?
Mrs. S. D. T., Washington
Can anyone suggest nice place in Florida where one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
The neck and chinline are
often the giveaway to a
woman's age. She may appear
quite youthful in the face but
have a neck which appears
years older.
This situation is not always
entirely avoidable but much
can be done to delay and
minimize it.. For instance,
many women do not give
their necks the same care
they lavish on their faces.
The neck requires the same
beauty routine with cleans
ing stimulation and lubrica-
ton.
Then, too, posture plays a
big part in the youthfulness
of the neck. If you habitually
tuck your chin into your
neck, or walk or sit with your
chin leading the way by a
number of inches, your neck
will not be the thing of
beauty it might be.
Facial, Neck Exercises
It is true that we use the
muscles of the neck and
face continually; but, even
SO, great improvement can
be wrought by the faithful
use of facial or neck eXer-
cises. AS I have said before
in this column there are two
schools of thought about eX-
ercises for the neck.
One believes in stretching
the muscles underneath the
chin and the other thinks
that these muscles should not
be stretched at all. I belong
/ to the former school of
thought. I have seen too
many older women with
lovely Threats who have in
dulged in stretching exer-
cises, not to be sold on the
idea.
Two Exercises
I do not mean that we
should do only exercises
which stretch, but these
should be a part of any rou-
tine. The muscles under the
chin have a tendency to
shorten as the years pass.
The following are two sim
pie exercises which one wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Sufficient
Sleep Is
Important
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

N-N%N~e %NN"NNNF~t @s+tNtN~Ne
There are many things that
go TO make up a good mar
riage and one of the impor-
tant factors, often forgot
ten, is simply sufficient sleep.
Mrs. H. hasn't forgotten this,
though.
II think I'd get along a
hundred per cent better If l
could manage 10 sleep bet.
ter" she writes. II 60 to bed
early enough, but lie awake
half the night thinking Of
the things I have left undone
worrying. I suppose you'd
call it. I've tried counting
sheep and taking a warm
bath and everything else my
friends suggest, but I'm still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Nut Bread Recipe
Mrs. L. E. T., Arlington

Mrs. L. E. T., Arlington
Here's a recipe I'd like to
share with other RICH read
ers.
To make the two loaves
nut bread, use 2 eggs. 2 cups
brown sugar, packed solid; 2
cups sweet or sour milk, 4
cups flour. Is teaspoon salt,
/ teaspoon baking powder
and 2 teaspoons baking soda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Dessert PGrtY Set

The Silver Spring Repub-
lican Wolnan's Club will have
a dessert card party tomorrow
at 100 pm. at P. j. Nee's
Furniture Store on the Rock
vile Pike. Reservations may
be made by calling the presi-
ident, Eleanor Iversen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Car Scot Covers

Mrs. M. N. K. TakomG Park
Would someone advise me
on car seat covers? I like the
look of the plastic ones but
friends say they are cold in
winter and terribly hot in
summer. Can readers tell me
what they think?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Reody-Mude Houses

Mrs. r. P. F.. Siluer Spring
We would appreciate any
information from readers who
have had experience in erect
ing prefabricated or ready
cut homes in this area. Thank
you.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-14
Angus 7 II. 1859

Two Deaths
We are sorry to have to report the
death Of two babies. Claiborne Paya, son
OF Frazier and ia, died August 5th in
the hospital. He was born on June 2lst.
He was buried above Havasu Falls the morn
ing of August 10th. Victoria
Querta died Tuesday morning and she was the
daughter of Linda LEX Querta who has been
living in Peach Springs. The funeral SER
vice Was held at Valentine, Arizona
Hell ter Here Again
Delmer Uqua11a was hurt while playing
and ne beoeme worse; SO on Tuesday DR.. Mills
called a helicupter to take him to the
hospital. About Ai ght o. ock Tuesday eve
ming it came in wit ATS lights beaming
down on our Valley. DR.. Mills and Mr.. Col
Inns held gasoline lantern so the pilot
Gould see the landing spot 1t was verv
dangerous to come into this s>nyon in the
dark but these brave men were ml1inp to
help sick boy get to the hosp4. Il. We
send you another great, big THANK -s1J,
DR.. Mills sent word the Radio TEL
ephone this morning that De1mer was in the
Williams Hospital and was doing alrighs
Delmer Is ight eye was injured.
Regular Council Meeting Held
Saturday. August 8, 1869, the regular
Aavasupai Tribal Counc meeting Was held.
MEMBERS were present and they we're: Lem
uel j. Paya. Flynn Wat tahomig gle, Juan SIN
Tella. Sd1 tn Putesoy, Clark Jack and Will
lam Little Jim. At this meeting it wes
agreed by vote Of four for and two AGAINST
20 allow Mr.. John Grounds, Truxton, Ariz.
TO construct cafe and water wheel in
heVaso Canyon, Tt was agreed to give him
t" year con tract and to have Mr. ROYAL
Marks draw up the contract.
IT you want to know what else took
p.1Ao0 ~ MS Meeting p17f1se rcaa the MIN
ga OAa "~11.>~:~~ nosrd
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-14
Wis / tor s

Mr.. and Mrs. 1olly PoWskey and ami ly
came from Peach Spri ngs on Aug. 5th to
visit relatives. They returned to town
yesterday. Angus tine Hanna is here
for a visit and he is from Ash Fork.
The Clark jack f ami ly and fri end from
Ash Fork were here over the weekend.
Sarah Cook and Hi SIS Evalina, of Peach
Springs, Left this ng after having
spent q week visiting in the Vel lev.
Williem Little Jim rode his horse down
from the Grand Canyon to attend the
Council Meeting last Saturday. Hardy
Smith, of Pc ach Springs, came in for a
stay Wi tn friends. Violet Nodman came
down for the funeral of Claiborne Peya
and she went home yesterday.
s3hlic Health
Dr.. Stanley Mills, of Peach Springs,
ia reoe MS second trip to supai Tuesday. :
He got to see our big storm and flood
Sn "cesday and that eve ng he saw the
MA0opter come after one Of his patients.
S4saV Aany people were sick this time
- IN all this happening he has decided
0pa% rs not such q Quiet place after all.
Kermit Marshall got sick and was
CsSen 20 eon Last Sunday by Clark Jack.
IVnelyn Marshall went wi tn her son to
see the doctor.
erW Jones Was kicked by a. hors Sc
ana ne has been limping around the VII
age.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
Hi Il Club Tea

The annual Fraternal Tea
sponsored by the Hi II Club of
Alpha & Omega Lodge and Vic
toria Chapter, O.E.S. at South
west Community High School
was huge success.
The tables were beautifully
decorated with an abundance of
flowers and refreshments. The
place was filled to capacity with
people from all sections of the
village and many visitors from
other communities.
The program was timely and
we'll arranged Mrs. Pearl Bill
lingslea, Worthy Matron of Vic.
toria Chapter No. 129, acted as
mistress Of ceremonies.
Mr. Benjamin A. Gore, Chair
man OF the Department of Ma
sonic Education of Prince Hall
Grand Lodge, was the guest
speaker. Others appearing on
the program were Mrs. Margaret
Summerlin, Mrs. Dan Osbourne,
Mr.. Sylvester Smith, Mr.. John
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

don't have to rely on hearsay'
which could hardly be accurate.
Besides, the village business is
the business of every property
owner in town, even those who
are not affected in some way.
Phoenix Post, 1854, American
Legion is sponsoring that Car
nival at 153rd and Walton Place.
1t is a small compact outfit and
the first carnival seen here
since1956. The Legionnaires are
working hard to bring various
activities into the area, this
carnival is the first of this
Spring outdoor season, but there
will be many more. James c.
Belmont is Acting Commander
of the Post.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
. BY JOHN HANCOCK

Last Monday night on the call
of new business" the Village
Board seated it's new members
before a fair sized audience at
Phoenix Village Hall. All were
sworn in by the Village Clerk;
presentations were made to the
newly elected Trustees who
were elected on the Community
Party ticket. All appointments
to the various appointive offices
were deferred until next Board
meeting which will take place
on the 25th. After the ceremon-
les the meeting was adjourned.
The activities and decisions
Of the BBoard will be reported
here after each meeting.
Meanwhile all residents of
the village are urged to attend
these meetings. Here is where
you can get fair picture of how
the Village business is conduct
ed, and hearing it yourself you
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
Robbins Park To
Hold End Annual
Tea at Southwest

The r O b b IN S Park Home
Owners Association is holding
its second annual Tea, 800 tC
900 pm, Sunday, May oath al
the Southwest Community High
School, 18th and Crawford av.
Robbins.
A very pleasant afternoon has
been planned with music and
delicious refreshments.
The Association considers it's
main responsibility the mainten-
ance OF the Robbins Park neigh
borhood; but it also believes it
has responsibility to the en-
tire community of Robbins.
The money raised from the
Tea will be used to carry out
these aims: part of the money
viii NC uScu Ill Tie NOUDllS
Park area and part of it will be
donated to Robbins Fire Depart
ment, the most important vol
unteer organization in the vii
lage.
The Association extends an
invitation to all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
Page S
Saturday, May 16, 1859

H. Mason, Mrs. Bertha L. Hen,
bricks, Mrs. Cornelia Jones and
little Misses Carol Braswell and
Joyce Moore.
Mr.. Cores theme was What
Man Looks For in a Woman
He also invited all Junior and
senior high school graduates for
the current year to participate
in the Essay Scholarship Con-
test sponsored by Prince Hall
Grand Lodge. Entry blanks may
be obtained from any Prince
Hall Mason, free. Several schol-
arships will be awarded.
Mr.. Andrew jackson, Worship
full Master of Alpha & Omega
Lodge No. III, expressed his
gratitude to the fraternity and
friends for such good showing.
He also introduced officers and
members of the lodge. Chapter
members were introduced by
Mrs. Billingslea. Pictures and
movies were made of the whole
affair.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
Soil Conservation -.
Control Of Roadside
Erosion Main Problem

along roads could be found. The
Holmes County Board of Supervi-
sors has worked with the Soil Con-
servation District by sloping road
banks so that protective grass Co
uld be planted. The District then
fortified and planted the slopes
to either love grass or Bermuda.
Some good paintings of love grass
may be seen along the roads in the
Bowling Green, Bethesda, and Gage
Springs communities. One of the
most recent paintings of this grass
may be found just north of Lex
ington on the Emory road.
AS with love grass, Bermuda gr
ass seed has been planted on many
roads in the county. In some cases
mulch was applied, along with the
fertilizer, and seed, and in other
cases this included similar treat
ment for adjacent gullies. Perhaps
the largest area treated to both mu-
lch and Bermuda is below Brozville
on the Coxburg road. Other conven-
lent roadside paintings may be
seen in front of Earest Harrison's
home and on the roadbank at Pine
Crest Cemetery near Tchula. AS
fast as suitable slopes are made on
the county roads, the District will
try to provide a protective grass
cover.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
Thursday, August Ii, 1869
Position Now Open At
Lexington Post Office

Postmaster Mrs. A. r. Alexan-
der, Lexington, announces an open
competitive examination for the
positions of substitute clerk and
substitute carrier in the post office
at Lexington, which has a first
class office.
The beginning rasic rate of paw
Is $500 per hour. Applicants must
have reached their eighteenth birt5
day on the date of filing applica-
ton. This age limit does not apply
to persons entitled to veterans
preference.
All interested persons can secure
necessary forms and further in
formation from their local post
master or from the executive sec
rotary, Board of US. Civil Service
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-13
by Jesse r. GOA

The control of roadside erosion
has long been considered one of the
main problems in the proper man
agement of land. From the very be-
ginning of organized erosion con
troll cOnServationiStS noted the fact
that the first damage from run-oft
water occurred along the ridges
where the roads are usually loca-
ted. With these facts in mind, the
Holmes County Soil Conservation
District, as a part of the Flood
Prevention Activities, began the
job of controlling erosion on Holmes
F, County roads.
In 1949, $4,000 kudzu plants were
established to begin the erosion
control program. Since that time
more than a half million kudz1
seedlings have been planted on the
roadsides within Holmes County,
Many OF these early paintings have
become SO well established that the
roadbanks are now completely co
Vered and erosion thus materially
lessened. Such kudzu paintings NAV
be see on county roads leading In
any direction from Lexington.
Beginning in 1857 kudzu paintings
were discontinued and grass seed
either love grass or Bermuda, was
used wherever a vegetative slope