davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

In washington II win be moved
TO ether cities IN the United
States and Canada.
The Association OF American
Editorial Cartoonists. also meet
ting hare In convention, is spon-
|sor Of the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Under d. C. Lap couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDGtt three
full days and TeceiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
ddrs and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
s9ohn J. Cotter. Al. Bethesda, and Joan
= X. CAN'T, 20, 1870 Macarthur blvd.
robert bert Poindexter, s2. Richmond; and
Uls ssi g. G. Walker. AZ. 1908 Otis
pl. NV, and Marlene D. Williams,
55. 1000 Illinois ave. NV.
James A.. Lamon, 26, Hyattsviile,, an iu
Lena Bartolomes, 80, 5bi3 Illinois
PRANK Z "clarkson. 81. Friendly, Md,
and Margaret L. Martin, 10. Hyatts-
Golden A. Cheek, IS. 81 . st. NV, and
shirley Mae White. 81, 1911 Eye
Leroy ZERO; We Werts, 81, and Emma R. Hsrri-
Bernard A. MICRO, 25,. 2450 39th g.
NV, and judith H. Lahey. %, $780,
Chevy Chase pky. NV. :.
Waymon Outin. IS. and Yyonne M
sprigEs, 10. both of 2647 Nichols
rh eusi &C &. Lee. SO. 22O1 champlair
Nathan &. Davis, 81, Biadensburg. and
Ethel M. Henson, ~, 1920 Ala
bama ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

tomorrow at the National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth
street and Thomas Circle NV.
She win address q meeting OF
the Alpha Alumni Council Of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
1859 Mother to Talk

MRS. Herbert Eberhardt OF
the Central Union Mission and
1859 District Mother Of the
Year" win speak at $50 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Communications
 Construction Bids To Be Advertised

WASHINGTON, R - Bids on IT million dollar construction pro- gram for improved communica- tions facilities in Alaska will be advertised late this month and the first part of next year by the Corps of Engineers.
 Senator Bartlett said $17, 100000 is available for the 1860 fiscal year construction job which will provide 21 communications sites over two routes to the continental United States.
 Main purpose of the added system, Bartlett's office said, is to provide communications support for the ballistic missile Early Warning System to be located near Fairbanks.
 Col. w. C. Gribble Jr., District Engineer at Anchorage, informed Bartlett the Air Force and Army have also considered the needs of all communications users along the routes such as the Civil Aero nautics Administration and the Alaska Communications System.
 One route will be inland and the other will follow the Alaskan coast, Griibble said.
 Gribble said the contracts are expected to be awarded about six weeks after they are advertised.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Greece Welcomes U. s. President
 In Colorful Display ateAncient Athens

m1SSlOn.
 The Presidents 10-mile route into Athens lay along broad four-lane highway beside the blue waters of the Bay of Phaleron, then past the Temple of the Olym- plan Zeus and the Great Arch of Hadrian.
 Thousands of U. s. flags and the blue and white banners of Greece dotted the route, flying between pepper and orange trees. "Welcome Eisenhower" posters were plastered on hundreds of buildings.
 Tonight, in honor of the occa- sion, the floodlights will be turned on such historic monuments as the Acropolis and the Parthenon.
 Even the Communist-line EDA Party joined in. It urged warm welcome for the President, ignor- ing for the moment the role Amer ican aid played in crushing the Communists during the Greek civil war in the late 194Os.
 The Greek Premier said Eisen- hower's one-day visit would give the Greek people an opportunity to repay "a great moral obliga- ton = to express our feelings of friendship and gratitude to the American people who for over 12 years have extended not only their political and moral support but also material assistance for it's rehabilitation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
By JOHN SCALI

ATHENS, Greece, R - Working 20-hour schedule, President Eisenhower said goodby to India today and won rousing welcomes in Iran and, Greece, both under the protective fold of U. s. mili- tary aid.
 Here in Athens hundreds of thousands of Greeks turned out to cheer and wave. King Paul greeted the President enthusias- tically at Athens Ellenikon Air port, saying the Greek people had watched his journey so far with deep emotion.
 In reply, Eisenhower noted the long history of Greek culture and said Greece's steadfast devotion to democratic principles has won the admiration of the world.
 The Presidents big orange and silver jet landed at seaside air port after a six-hour stop in Iran that marked the halfway point in his 22,0O0-mile goodwill tour.
 Thousands of Greeks turned out to make the welcome another memorable occasion for the Presi- dent. School children got holiday and many workers were given time off.
 Prim Minister Karamanlis urged his people to greet Eisen- hover with the enthusiasm inn posed by the personality of our visitor and the significance of his
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Lighting Strikes American Airlines DC6

PHOENIX, Ariz., R III A light ming bolt nipped the aerial on an American Airlines pcs carrying 50 persons Sunday and the plane was swapped for another at Phoenix
 Only radio communications were damaged, said District Man ager Milt Atkinson, and passen- gers were unaware the plane had been hit. He said the big airliner, bound from San Francisco to Fl Paso, Tex, took the shock about Is minutes out of Phoenix.
 The 45 passengers and five crewmen went aboard another plane, he said, and: continued the flight which makes a normal stop at Phoenix.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Eisenhower HOnOrs Trans Parliament For Joining Fight Against Communism

ican people when I say we are proud to count so valiant a nation as a partner" he declared.
 Eisenhower addressed the Par lament after a two-hour private review with Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi of problems facing this American ally on the south ern doorstep of the Soviet Union. The President told the legislators the free world must not abandon such defense alliances as the Middle East's Central Treaty Or ganization - to which Iran be- longs - until the Soviets agree to an enforceable world peace.
 The President received a stand ing ovation from Parliament be- fore and after his address. Ap- plause interrupted him only once, however, while he was speaking - when he recalled how Iran, with American support, succeeded in putting down a Soviet-backed attempt to set up a Communist government in northern Azerbai- ian Province in 1947.
 The Presidents voice was hoarse, and he cleared his throat several times while speaking His doctor planes the hoarseness on the frequency with which he has been speaking.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Air, Sea, Rail and Car Services For New Alaska Tour

SEATTLE, tR - The Sea Otter, which has been referred to as ''the biggest little ship ever built" will run between Ketchikan and Skag- way next summer in a new type of cruise program operated by Arctic Alaska Tours of Seattle, it was announced Saturday.
 The tours will combine air, sea, railroad and limousine touring.
 Passengers will fly to Ketchi- kan, where they will board the Sea Otter for cruise through Alaska's Inside Passage to Skag- way, with stops at Wrangell, Pe- tersburg, Baranof Warm Springs and Juneau. They will travel aboard the White Pass & Yukon narrow-g gauge railway to White horse, where they. will. take to limousines for tour to Fairbanks, Mckinley Park, Anchorage and Valdez. The highway tour will end at Haines, where they will board the Sea Otter for the re- turn to Ketchikan and to fly back to Seattle.
 The Sea Otter, which carries 24 passengers, is owned and op- erated by Captain O. D. Treiber of Seattle who designed her. She was built in Seattle in 1858 and has cruised out of Juneau the past two seasons.
 The Sea Otter is the only United States vessel licensed to carry pas sengers to Alaska.
 Arctic Alaska Tours will con- tinue to operate the steamships Glacier Queen and Yukon Star providing sailing from Vancou- yer, B. C., to Alaska every four days from May through Sep teTnber.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Alaska Dept. of Education To Receive $2,964,350
 For Federal" Children

WASHINGTON, LR = The De- partment of Health, Education and Welfare today announced a pay ment of $2,964,350 to the Alaska Department of Education. The money is to help schools where there is an unusual number of children of federal workers in attendance.
 The office of Senator Bartlett was informed the payment is part Of four million dollars in federal funds that have been approved for the present fiscal year to help operate Alaska schools.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
By JOHN SCALI

TERRAIN, Iran, R - President Eisenhower lauded Iran today for refusing to stand on the sidelines in the free worlds fight against Communism. Then he said fare well to Asia and carried his mis- sion of peace and freedom on to Greece.
 It was the longest day of the Presidents three-continent tour, spanning $500 miles between New Delhi and Athens. It included six busy hours in the Iranian capitol and another crowded six hours in Athens before bedtime tonight.
 Eisenhower praised Trans brav- cry in the face of a powerful propaganda assault a few hours after cheering, flag-waving throng of 75O,OOO hailed his ar rival in Tehran, halfway point on his 22,000-mile mission of peace and goodwill.
 In an address to a joint session of Trans Parliament, the President said the people of Iran continue to demonstrate that quality of for titude which has characterized the long annals of your history as a nation"
 I know l speak for the Amer
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
$2,5OO In Prizes Offered for NOme's Spring Dog Races

The Arctic Club of Nome has announced the annual dog races will be run on April g and 10 next year, with $2,5O0 in prizes.
 The race will be run in two heats with total time prizes of $750 for first, $400 for second, $200 for third, $100 for fourth and $50 for fifth place.
 In addition to the grand prizes there wifi be prizes for both days races starting with $250 for first, $50 for second, and $1O0 third prize.
 Rules and regulations will be announced soon as they are being made up by the Seward Penin- sula Dog Mushers Association, which is headed by Pete Larsen.
 In addition to the race a Dog Derby Dance will be held and a Dog Musher's Queen selected. A no-host dinner will honor the dog mushers after the race.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
26 Missing. In Collapse Of Two German Apartments

DORTMOND, Germany, R - Hundreds of rescue workers searched for bodies today in a smoking heap of rubble of two apartment houses.
 Twenty-six people may have died. Police believe 34 people were in the two houses when they were wrecked by blast and en- suing fire Sunday. <
 Sixteen bodies were recovefed. Three persons did in ambulances or hospitals. Eight survivors were blown out into back garden by the force of the blast.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST

North winds with gusts of 20 to 30 mph, with little change in tenn perature tonight. A rather rapid drop in temperature to 30 to 40 is expected later as the wind de- creases.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temperature -6, lowest -16. Max. wind 51 mph from the north. Sun rise 9:55 am, sunset 1:57 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 15, lowest I. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 34 in 1914 and the lowest 80 in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Truman Disparages
 Merging of War and Navy Posts Under Defense Dept.

NEW YORK, tR Former President Harry s. Truman says the merger of War and Navy cab inet posts under the Secretary of Defense was "ashotgun wedding that didn't take"
 Interviewed Sunday on taped CBS-TV program, ''U. N. In Ac- tion," Truman recalled that the War and Navy cabinet posts were merged after World War II under the Department of Defense. The Secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force serve under the Defense Secretary.
 They've got four there now and they can't get along" Truman commented.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Persians Line Route of Eisenhower's Car With Rich Persian Rugs

TERRAIN, Iran, dR - President Eisenhower was astonished to find his limousine rolling over rich Persian rugs in the streets of Tehran today.
 Beautiful rugs were placed at several points along the four-mile route from the airport to the pal ace of the Shah. A bit later the Shah gave Eisenhower a large red and blue rug - new one.
 Obviously, you must know how I love Persian carpets" the President said in accepting the rug. "I was chagrined when I saw how we were driving over them today. That is not the way we treat them in America"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Russians Said to Have Lost Man In Space Flight Try

NUREMBERG, Germany, R - A German space scientist says he has heard that one Soviet as tronaut disappeared when the So- viets tried to put him into space, and believes others have vanished in similar attempts.
 Professor Hermann Oberth was commenting on reports distributed by the Italian News Agency Con- tinentale that the Soviet Union had made four futile attempts to get a human being into space.
 "I know from American intel ligence reports that one attempt at the end of 1857 or beginning of 1858 failed" said the 66-year- old former member of the U. s. Army's missile program at Hunts vile, Ala. q believe the Russians have made several other attempts" :"
 The Italian news agency story, published Sunday by British news papers, said it got it's information from "most reliable sources" in Prague. It added, however, that there had been no official con- firmation.
 A Soviet Embassy spokesman said in Vienna he knew nothing about the reports.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Captain Wold, Boring Sea Plotter, Dies at " in Calf.

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R - Capt. Peter H. Wold, 77, ship captain who rescued the Glacier Priest, Father Hubbard, in the Shelikoff Straits in 1881 and mapped the Boring Sea Straits, died in hos pital Thursday.
 In 1897 Wold set up the first regular mail service from Seward to the Aleutians. He operated it for five years. At the request of the Secretary of the Navy, Wold did the plotting and graphing of the eBring Sea areas.
 He was the first civilian to enter Dutch Harbor after the bombing in World War II.
 Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Carrie E. Woldy and a son, Peter H. Wold Jr., of San Diego Funeral services will be held here Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
SOvIETS NOT INTERESTED IN ABANDONED POLAR PLANE

REYKJAVIK, Ic e a n d, R - The Soviet Union says it is not interested in the wreck of a Soviet plane sighted by an Amer ican patrol flight on an ice foe 12 miles east of Greenland.
 Djoern Jonsson, chief of the North Atlantic Air Control in Reykjavik, said the Soviet Ennbas- sy here announced airmen aban- doned a plane of the same type in the area in the summer of 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
BRRR!

The Nugget is sorry to be a little laee today but we're for tunate to get out paper at all. When we opened up shop this morning there was no 'fhot' news at all-it was 12 degrees below freezing-that's 20 degrees. The automatic oil furnace was out, and it almost noon before we got the shop thawed sufficiently for the linotype to be operated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
ELECTRICAL WORK
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

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Evening star., 1959-11-20

stretch he took nine fives in
the space Of IL holes, said he
repeatedly chose the wrong
club today because of unfa-
miliarity with conditions and
missed seven puts of 6 feet
and under.
The tense Memphis dentist
three-putted the second and
10th and missed puts of 4
feet at the seventh, ninth
and 18th. He took a double
bogey 6 at the 10th where he
drove into the trees.
Snead, who had a hot 65
yesterday, played steadily until
the finishing holes. He took a
bogey 5 on the 18th after he
hooked a drive into the trees
and a fat 6 at the 18th where
his approach caught a bunker
He also had putting trouble,
missing 3la feet at the ninth.
Most of the crowd of 1880
See CANADA CUP, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-20
By COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

NEW YORK, Nov. l9 (AP).-
Last Saturday I heard many
groans from the fans when
their respective teams were
penalized. Some remarked that
the officials are more pro-
minent than the players.
Others yelled that the whistle
tooters were getting ready for
the basketball season.
Football rules are compli-
Gated and call for considerable
judgment in the calling of
some fouls. 1t is a fact that
coaches believe an eager official
could detect some unintentional
violation Of rules on nearly
every play. Also, there is a say
ing among coaches that q team
that draws few penalties is not
playing with the abandon the
game requires.
There is much truth in that
statement. For several weeks I
have checked game statistics
to learn that invariably the
winning team drew NOR e
penalties than the losing team.
Football officials. by and
large, call remarkably fine
games and when your team is
penalized more than the op-
ponentS, relax. This is part Of
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Payroll Of Tribe
Will Take Jump

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 (AP)
General Manager Frank Lane
says the Indians payroll next
year will hit 100000, up
nearly $75,000," with most of
the players getting raises.
Some Of the players report
edly have signed for the 1860
season, but Lane is withhold
ing the announcements until
later. However, he said Pitch
ers Bobby Locke and Don Fer
rarese returned their original
contracts "and are still nego-
tiating."
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Two Terps to Get
MCIub Awards

Deane Beman and Robert
Schwartzberg, All-American la
crosse star, will receive M Club
awards at the annual M Club
banquet Saturday night, De-
cember 5, at the Statler Hotel.
Beman, who won the British
Amateur golf title last year
while a member of the United
States Walker Cup team, is a
junior at Maryland.
Schwartzberg, a senior, is one
Of the few Maryland players to
have made the All-American
lacrosse team as q junior.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
THOMSON WINNING FOR AUSSIES
Sneod and MiddIecoff
Far Back and Upset

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 (AP) .
IA third straight subpar round
by Peter Thomson held Aus
tralia'S now almost inSurmount-
able 7-stroke lead over Can
ada today as all other hopes
for. the Canada Cup golf title,
including those Of Sam Snead
and Cary Middlecoff, drowned
under an avalanche of bogeys.
Thomson, four-time British
open champion who grew up
within a stones throw of this
Royal Melbourne Course, add
ed a 2-under-par 68 to his
previous rounds Of 81 and SO
for a 54-hole total of 204. This
gave him a 1-Stroke edge over
rugged Stan Leonard of Canada
in the individual competition.
They had been tied at 1876 at
the halfway mark of this four
day, 72-hole medal event.
Leonard sank a birdie putt
Of 8 feet on the final green for
q 69-one of three subpar
rounds this humid day-for his
205. Snead remained third with
a 73 for 211.
U. S. 13 Strokes Back
Thomson's brilliant round
Offset a mild blowup by his
partner, Kel Nagle, who scared
to a 76 after previous par
rounds of TOTO.
The Australian team total,
with one round left to play,
was 420. followed by Canada
at 427. The United States and
South Africa are tied at 433
and hopelessly out of it.
The worlds wealthiest and
most successful golfers of a
generation. Snead and Middle
coff scared eight strokes over
par and left the course grous-
ing over lack of practice and
unfamiliar playing conditions.
Snead got his 73 after a good
start, while Middlecoff, his oncS
precise game in tatters, shot
a rs.
Both Of them had enough
trouble to last a month.
American Stars Bitter
Snead and Middlecoff were
so diSgruntled they sped away
from the club within five min
utes after completing their
rounds and didn't take time to
change clothes.
What can you expect"
Middlecoff said bitterly, com
ing to a strange country and
playing with a strange ball "a
small English balD with only
two days rest.
I'VE should have been here
practicing last week end when
they kept us in Sydney hang
ing around the tournament
there"
His reference was to the
Sydney preliminary tourna-
ment in which the Americans
failed to compete.
Middlecoff, whose game COM
pletely collapsed in the last two
days, during which in one
Evening star., 1959-11-20
LIKES IOWA OVER IRISH
Bloik Picks Harvard,
Southern Cal and Pitt
the price the aggressive team
often pays for its victory.
This weeks selection:

the price the aggressive team
often pays for its victory.
This weeks selection:
Michigan State over Miami
(tonight). Dean Look has
stronger support in the quar-
terback battle with Fran Curci.
Southern Cal over UCLA. The
Henry r. Red Sanders Mem
orial plaque was placed in the
Coliseum Court of Honor Mon
day. This should add the in
spiration the Bruins always
carry into this game. But the
edge lies with the big Trojan
line.
Harvard over Yale. New Ha-
ven, which has undergone a
remarkable civic face-lifting,
will be further adorned with q
Crimson sunset.
Rutgers over Columbia. The
end Of a harsh road for the
Lion sophomoreS.
Dartmouth over Princeton,
And without a twelfth man."
Tennessee over Kentucky.
Unless the whomping by Ole
Miss left the Vols psychologi.
cally Scared.
Ohio State over Michigan,
Buckeye sophomores begin to
show 1860 form.
Pittsburgh over Penn State.
To be different, but not without
reason.
Illinois over Northwestern.
This is a sentimental wish that
Ray Eliot retires with victory.
Holy Cross over Marquette,
The Crusaders pick up momen-
tum for the big one with Bos-
ton College.
Purdue over Indiana. The
BoilermakerS win the Hoosier
championship.
Iowa over NOtre Dame. Terry
Brennan must be glad he is in
the investment banking busi-
ness.
Wisconsin over Minnesota.
But my respect for the Mime
sofa team and Coach Warmath
neither has lost the will to
win.
Oklahoma over Iowa State.
See BLAIK, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-20
riffsto0pen
With Red Sox;
Prices Raised

The Senators will open their
1860 baseball season at Grifhth
Stadium Monday, April 10,
against the Boston Red Sox,
a day before other American
League clubs swing into action.
The price of box seats for
games next season will be So
and reserved grandstand seats
will sell for $3.50. This marks
a 50-cent boost in each in
stance.
Washington has scheduled
only one home double-header,
with Baltimore on Labor Day.
This contrasts with five sched-
uled home double-headers last
season. The Senators played
nine double-headers here, with
four resulting from rainouts.
Day Games at 1880
Starting time for single day
games will be advanced 30
minutes to 1880 pm Single
night games will continue to
start at sos, starting time for
double-headers will be / o'clock
and twilight night double
headers again will start at 6
pm.
Season tickets were placed
on sale today. Five package
plans are offered, ranging from
$3.50 to 1928, and they may
be purchased on a budget plan
with no carrying charge.
The Senators will play As
home night games, compared
with SO for Baltimore and SO
for Kansas City. The club will
be at home 13 Sundays and on
July 4 with the Yankees.
Sale for Opener March 28
Fans desiring to purchase
opening game tickets only must
wait until March 20, when the
season ticket sale ends. On that
date opening game tickets will
be placed on sale at the stadium
on a f1rst-come, first-served
basis. No mail orders or reser-
See SENATORS, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-20
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION