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

HNA"HAAA@"
and i've Of high school.
Predicts New Growth
william r. Perlik. president
Of the County Federation OF
Citizens Associations, told the
board: IF you wish to be pru-
dent and conservative. you will
heed the handwriting on the
wall.
THAT message says clearly
that after a brief period OF
slackened growth we seem to
be on the verge Of another pc
riod OF explosive growth"
Mr.. Perlik at one point said
the county's tax rate is so low
industries that are considering
moving TO the county question
the value of the public services.
Widespread laughter met his
statement.
Mr.. Perlik, talking through
the noise. said: The need for
broadened public services will
become greater in the years
ahead, not smaller.
IF you fail to respond this
year to the needs already DEM
onstrated, you will deepen the
county's troubles next year
and the following years"
Joseph c. Wheeler, first vice
president Of the civic fedora
ton. listed the public services
the federation favored and
suggested the present $3.50
probably would have to be
raised between rs and So
cents" He also suggested a
business privilege tax.
Scott Seegars, vice president
of the Virginia Potomac Valley
Association, while highly criti.
cal Of the budget and tax rate
urged the board to appropriate
money to buy more Of the Pc.
tomac Electric Power Co. tract
at Great Falls.
DR.. George j. Schulz told the
supervisors they should provide
benches and chairs for the tax.
payers in the courthouse lobby
He explained that many young
mothers with children anc
elderly people suffer because Of
the lack Of benches while wait
ing to pay taxes or Obtain
licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

ence Of around ZOO persons.
largely critical. respond c d
throughout the long session
with applause. laughter. booS
and an occasional whistle.
Criticism generally was d.
rected at the overall budget
and the proposed $3.50 tax
rate per 500 assessed valua-
ton. Favorable comment came
principally on specific items.
Douglas b. Trittipoe, presi-
dent OF the Fairfax County
Taxpayers Alliance. presented
petitions he said contained
more than $500 names calling
for a cut in the present $3.50
tax rate.
A suggestion by Mr.. Tritti-
poe that a referendum be held
on any increase met with loud
and long applause.
Victor Parker. representing
the alliance, told the supervi-
sors: IF you let this year pass
without q tax cut. you may
have passed a point Of no re-
turn"
Mr.. Parker proposed reduce
ing the number of supervisory
personnel in the school system
and giving more responsibility
/ to classroom teachers.
Asked Not To Applaud
At one point Board Chair
man Stuart DeBell asked the
audience to please, refrain
from applauding." Were on
such a tight schedule Wei
never get through" Mr.. DeBell
said.
Harley M. Williams. an ALI
ance director who last night
represented the Virginia Citi-
zens Committee for Better
Schools, struck out at schoo
expenditures, charging thai
while pupil enrolment has in.
creased ATS per cent since 1946
operating costs have risen 1885,
per cent in the same period.
Mr.. williams said that infia-
ton accounted for less thar
half Of the cost increase. He
renewed his attack on the pro-
posed intermediate school pro-
gram, which calls for six years
of grammar school, two of in
termediate school and four Of
high school. The present system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
ScuII Cleared by High Court
Of Thomson Unit Contempt

David II. Scull. freed yes
terday by the Supreme Court
OF a conviction for refusal 10
answer questions before a
Virginia racial investigating
committee. faces no further In
terroeation by q remaining
State inquiry group.
Delegate John b. Boatwright,
chairman OF the General AS
sembly's remaining investiga-
tive committee. said yesterday
his group has no wish 10
question the 43-year-old An
Mandate printer. His group is
known as the Committee on
Ofienses Against the Admin
istration Of Justice.
The legislator said he was
not surprised by the unani-
nous Supreme Court decision
which declared that Mr.. Scull
was justified when he refused
10 respond TO queries from the
old Thomson Committee in
1857.
SculI Gratified
Reached at his home. Mr..
Scull expressed qualification at
the court action which could
affect other Southern States
with legislative committees in
vestieating racial activity.
II wish the decision could
have been based on broader
constitutional grounds, but ]
certainly am pleased by it after
q year and half of uncer-
tainty and litigation" MIR.
Scull said.
Delegate James M. Thomson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

OF Alexandria. who headed the
committee which attempted 70
question Mr.. Scull, bitterly de-
nounced the Supreme Court de-
cision. He Is now q member
Of Mr.. Boatwright's commit
tee.
1T is Just another step In
their promotion Of groups
fostering integration." he de-
clared.
Mr.. scull was convicted OF
contempt and sentenced 10 10
days In jail and a $50 hne
after he refused TO comply with
an Arlington Circuit Court
order directing him TO answer
questions by the now-defunct
Thomson Committee.
Committees Queries
The committee queried him
concerning his membership In
various organizations. including
the National Association for
the Advancement OF colored
People. It also sought infor-
nation as to whether other
people used his post Office box.
Attorney Joseph L. Rauh, jr..
who successfully defended Mr..
Scull, contended ths Thomson
Committee had no valid legis-
lative purpose and that its in
terrogation Of him represented
an unjustified inquiSition.
The Thomson and Boat
wright committee were set up
in 1856 by the Virginia General
Assembly primarily to investi-
gate groups concerned with in
tegration and the origin of
lawsuits seeking desegregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Inc thomson CofnnllJct was
not renewed by the Assembly
In 1858. but the Boatwright
Committee was. and Mr.
Thomson was named 10 serve
on II.
Inquiry Too Vague
In It's ruling yesterday, the
Supreme Court declared that
the purposes OF the investiga-
ton. as described by the COM
mittee chairman. we're too
vague TO support a conviction
Of contempt for not answering
questions in connection with
the probe.
For q legislative committees
questions to be valid. they
must be pertinent TO an In
vestigation that has a valid
leslSlallNe purpose.
But. the court indicated, the
purpose Of the Virginia COM
mittee could not be ascer-
tanned. since "the record dis
closes an unmistakable cloudi-
ness in the testimony OF
the committee charm a n
(James M. thomson as to
what was sought by. Scull as
well as why it was sought.
The opinion continued.
"Scull was therefore not given
a fair opportunity. at the peril
Of contempt. to determine
whether he was within his
rights in refusing to answer
and consequently his convic.
ton must fall under the pro-
cedural requirements of the
Fourteenth Amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Democrat Boss Drums
For McKeIdin at Polls

defeated Mr.. DAleSandro, who
was seeking his fourth term as
mayor.
Mayor D'Alesandro placed
himself solidly in the Grady
camp after his defeat. but some
of the Mayors allies openly
crossed party lines in the 18th
hour of the campaign.
In an election-cve statement,
Mr.. Grady repeated earlier de-
nunciations of Mr.. Pollack as
1.-THE most powerful political
boss Baltimore has seen in a
generation"
Nov the Pollack- McKeldin
alliance is out in the open," he
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

has seven OF grammar school
and i've Of high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED

Al LOCATION for employees Of
Pentagon, Navy and Melpar; 10
Minis. to D. c.. Arl. So bed.
rms. extra bath in I'm. bsmt., sep.
din rm.. kit. with storage closet:
fenced yard, front and rear slawn:
off Columbia pike, mr. shopping
area and schools; u blk. to all
huSeS IA 5-Oo22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ALEXANDRJA AREA-o iuxuIi

ALEXANDRIA NEARBY This
tite CAPE Cod waits for u small
family OF better taste. LARGE lana
scaped yard. scr. porch. garage, 8
bedrms., den, Ia baths: Sl50
mo BARR REALTY. INC, JE
4.0So1 Ia l-n2nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ANNANDALE AREA ige. bedrm.

er, disposal; 3S-ft. paneled rec
rm; covered patio; Hi-Fi, inter
COM; 34-ft. scr. porch: 2-cal
garage with breezeway. Well stu
ated on s4-acre lot studded with
trees. Dead-end St; l blk. from
elementary school. CIR 3-1f10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

AIRING. N; available Sept 18th.
Red brk. Colonial, with garage, 4
bedrms., az baths, liv. rm., lge.
din. rm.. comb. porch and solari-
UNI, paneled rec. rm. with COM
pletely eouipped bar, oil hot water
from pentsgon. SI95 per month.
Call MRS. HILL. ia. 1-nh12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
COLORED--IiOI MASS. AVE. Sc
200 55th ST. NE.
tcoNrlNUEpl

2-bedrm. apt, Ssb, including all
Apply resident mgr. Apt. ~, or
DREYFUss BROS.
1919 18th ST. NV. MA, S-O06O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

NAYLOR GARDENS
SGSOU-1 bedrm., Inv rm., din
rm.. kit and bath-lst floor.
SIS, 90 bedrmS,, liv. rm., din
rm.. kit, and bath.
.Sl2. oOO-3 bedrms., liv. nm, din
rm.. kit, and bath, LIST moor la.
ing park.
go INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
For further details and to inspect
call JOHN L. SHELTON, REAL.
TORS, 10. $4,000.
VA.-Charming redecorated apt
: bedrms., 3 exposures, air cond
Assume AZ loan. STILLS REAL
Observation-Disclosures deco,
rated: modern kit, ain, balcony
step-down liv. rm., bedrm., bath
Including . r-conditioning units
Hi-Fi. Excellent quality. Wall-to
wall carpeting. EN-. 3-634O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

BEAUTIFUL I-BEDRM.. 3-6ath
To- home. located adjacent Ia
fairway of 10th hole on acre OF
ground at Manor Country Club.
Enormous liv. and din. rms. with
cathedral ceiling and firepl. in
each: full bsmt with . finished
rms. bath ana lear attached
garage. = lge bedrms. and bath
on LIST and I'd floor. mod kit. :
$3.50 mo. Must be member or
qualified to Join club. WA. 3-144S,
May consider option to buy.
Continued on Next PaseI
Evening star., 1959-02-15

2. Softens better than
ordinary night creams
"Butter-y" night creams sit on your
skin. Noxzema vaniSheS In. Softens deep
down. fights dry skin by keeping il
moist all the way through. Greaseless.
never stains bedclothes.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

3. .Medicated-helps clear
skin better than s'ordinary
bler1ish creams
That's because NcxZema's medic1fed
formula has not one. but five medicinal
ingredients. Noxzema cleans. softenS,
nredicofes surface blemiShes so they
60 away fast doesn't just cover them
up and dry them out.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

I. CIeanses better than.
ordinary skin cIeansers
"Wipe-off" creams don't completely
wipe of. But Noxzema washes of with
waier-just like soap. Leaves no greasy
film to attract dirt and clog pores YET
doesn't dry skin the way soap does.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
By the Associated Press

Warm up the stove, mother
The Pentagon needs 800 new
inventions and the announce
ment says some Of them may
be concocted in the kitchen.
The National Inventors
Council yesterday published Q
new list Of scientific puzzles
which civilian inventors are In
vited to tackle. The council, q
Commerce Department agency.
acts as go-between for the
armed forces and the Nations
tinkerers.
1t said that while the list
includes such items IS COM
plicated rockets and missiles,
some of the needed products
may be invented on the
kitchen stove"
For example, housewives
might want to try preparing
instant sauces and dressings
which would make dehydrated
foods more tasty to troops in
the field.
Another idea to tax the
housewives talents: Devise q
procedure that would permit
field launderies to wash q serv-
iceman's socks in water three
degrees above freezing.
Just in case laundry prob
lens can't be licked, the Penta-
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Pentogon Offers Ideas
For 300 Inventions

gon also wants paper-based
clothing that can be thrown
away after It gets dirty.
The military wants help. too.
in preparing to send men into
space.
They said they need q hand
book that would detail the
geography and climate Of the
moon. These data would be
used In designing space vehi-
cles able to cope with environ
mental difficulties which the
moon may present.
Other inventions wanted in.
clIde parachutes that can be
thrown away after use, insect
repellants effective for IL
hours, q material TO keep water
from collecting in the barrels
Of rifles and machine-guns, and
. device to boil . bucket Of
water IN i've minutes.
There also is q need for q
vitamin- packed survival bar"
The council said this SHOULD
not create digestive upset when
consumed In quantity"
Anyone who works out one OF
the problems should contact
the inventors council. This
group viii pass along al
worthwhile ideas to the prop
er Pentagon ofdce and. from
there In, the military viii deal
directly with the inventor.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

the best we can say is that 1t is
a first act from which we may
proceed by major change.
"At a time when we face the
increasing problem Of numbers,
much of the Federal legislative
attention Is given to the en-
couragement Of additional num-
bers Of students. Such bills re-
ceive ready attention and gen.
eral support.
Not Whether, but How
.'Bills, however, which would
make possible loans for college
housing, for payment Of ROTC
facilities and for proper pay
nient Of administrative costs In
the administration of grants
either are not passed or receive
the presidential veto upon pas
sage"
DR.. French acknowledged that
Federal aid to public institu-
tions inevitably viii raise the
question Of similar aid to pri-
vate colleges and universities,
Arguing the matter, he said,
can only split higher education
into two warning camps, fur
ther postponing q solution.
1--WE can no longer ask
whethre Federal funds should
60 to private institutions, but
rather how they should go"
he said.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

French Of Washington State
University told the convention
OF the American Association of
Land Grant Colleges and State
Universities.
I'VE have talked in generali-
ties too long," said DR.. French,
president of the association. II
think this is a luxury we can no
longer afford"
DR.. French cited a survey by
the United States ONCE Of Ed
ucation which estimated that
American colleges and univer-
stiles will need need $33 billion
for plant expansion in the next
10 years. This, he said, is be-
yond the financial capacity Of
the States.
Sees No Alternative
Whether educators like 1t or
not, be said. 1--WE must face
squarely the fact that the solu-
ton Of this problem, II 1t is to
be made in time, must be sub
stantially Q Federal one :. We
may deplore the inability of our
State to support us adequately.
but deploring alone will not
solve our problems"
DR.. French said many present
Federal. aid programs do more
to compound college problems
than to solve them. Regarding
the National Defense Education
Act of 1858 he said: II think
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Educator Says Colleges
NeedWide Federal Aid

ST LOUIS Nov. 10 (AP)American colleges and unver-
stiles will need $50 billion expand facilities the next 10
years and the Federal Government will have TO provide most Of
the money a university president said today.
question face today is not whether there VIII be
Federal support but what kind ought c. Clement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

my pGrokeet with her nerver0cking records and tee
vision SbO,Os She is IL and nine, but cant
stand it any longer. How much longer am going to
take this, and whGt should I do? = JIMMY R.,
Stamford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

now your mother may have re- :
Tented She probably realizes
that it's unfair to compound
the punishment for something
that was not your fault. Maybe
Lat original something does
;ustifv vour mothers tele. Pen pol: Col
nhone tahoo-vou'u inst have Magazine, P.
to wait for the ''dial tone.'
Too many girls
DEAR DICK: am a shy l2-yeOr-OId boy schO is try
ing to get rid of some girls co keep on bOhering me.
don't like them. Frankly, don't see ho,o anybody
could like hheu but that's their problem. also ,Oant
to meet some other girls do like.
But hOw can p Those other girls won't IeaUe me
alone. III euen 50 much stop in the hall in school
they come up and start talking to me. Some of them
don't euen kno,O from adam. Tnuthfully, sOould
rather hosO adam. = MICHAEL t., Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
They have
trouble
at twelve

girl with wiggle and boy with too many girls
take their problems to Dick Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

PertVrbsd poroksef: Rock 'n'RoU took its toll
Courage, boy! Stiff upper lip, and all that. I
have feeling that the two of you may, in time,
end up very good friends. In the meantime show
forbearance for her ''nutty'' conduct. In couple
of years you, too, will be IL.
As for that paralyzed-withfrig parakeet, trans
fer his cage to another room. Better STILL leave him
alone. Once the shock wears off, he may be ready
to go on the road" have an opening here for a
parakeet that sings rock n roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Popvlor guy: His fate is too many dates
Michael = Just wait few years and this par
ticular problem will no longer plague you.
Too scored for words
DEAR DICK: read your column every chance get to
see what's wrong scih my sister. think knoO, but
am not 50 sure. think that she's crazy, jerky,
lust plain nuts! She almost scared the soonds out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ProVoeofIVs col: her WI8gIe PTOUOkeS gIggteS
Perhaps your wiggle is causing more commotion
in your conscience than in your social life.
If you really feel your walk is unbecoming, try
culhvating more stately one by parading with
book on your head. And to be safe, make sure
your clothes are on the conservative side. Avoid
too-tight skirts. boys admire you, that is hardly
cause for regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

DEAR DICK: am only II, but already / haze this
terrific problem. The boys in my class call "sesy."
IdOn't like it, My friends say that boys call me this
because sOiggle little ,ohen ,caIk don't mean
to. The part about it is that my reputation is
being ruined Can you help me? soant to ksOaO hoO
1 can get nice boys interested in me. i PENNY s.,
Syracuse, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Out Of order

DEAR MIR. CLARK: My mother is Furnishing me for
something and for three weeks I'm not supposed to
talk on the phone. haze a boy friend, Randolph,
and he knOsos I cannot talk on the phone. But he
called me Gnytray and got my mother instead. She
said she going to make the punishment last four
,ceeks longer. feel terrible about this. WhGt can
do2- CHERYIL n, San AntoniO
Perhaps that original Something for which
you are making amends all alone by the tele-
phone more serious than you admit. If not,
the punishment certainly exceeds the crime. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

NRC ok
THIS WEEK Mosozln ! October 4. 1889
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Queen Alice Glavinovich Leaves Tomorrow For Miss Alaska Pageant

Alice Glavinovich. Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival, accom- panied by her chaperone, Mrs. Del Kampmann, leaves tomorrow 10 enter the Miss Alaska Pageant, being held in Anchorage on July 30. Alice is sponsored by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce The contest is being held under the auspices of Greater Anchorage, Inc, and the pageant will determine the Alaska candi- date for competition in the Miss America Pageant next Septem- Der '.
 It has been announced that Nome, Ketchikan, Seward and Fairbanks are sending candidates to Anchorage.
 Judges will be persons outside of Alaska, and selections will be made according to Miss America contest rules, in four categorieS: Personality, Intellect, Talent, and both ballroom and bathing suit competition.
 Miss Alaska will receive an ex- pense-paid trip to Atlantic City. There will also be scholarships offered by the Pepsi-Cola Com pany, totaling over a thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
MURANE BROTHERS MEET IN NOME

Ralph Murane, enterprlslng Bluff mining man, returned yes terday from California, to start working on his equipment for early spring operation.
 With him is his brother Willard, who has not been in Nome since 1913, and was a classmate of Bill Cameron. A third brother, Ed ward, accompanied by his wife, ward of Wyoming, accompanied by his wife, arrived unexpectedly this morning via Norway and Moscow.
 The Murane Brothers are sons of a former U. S. District judge here. Edward Murane is lawyer in Wyoming, Willard is teacher, and Ralph is an optometrist.
 The Bluff operation is one that Ralph Murane has expert mented with for several years, and when proven successful, may be a method which can be widely used for beach mining.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
CAP Cadets To Leave Next Week For
 Encampment at ElmendOrf

Nine Civil Air Patrol Cadets will leave next week for the an nual encampment at Elmendorf Air Force Base, stated Cadet Con- mandant Del Kampmann. In the group are Monica Boucher, who has already left and is visiting in Anchorage; Larry Gillespie, Grant Doyle, Douglas Lee, Franklin Okleasik, Roy Piscoya, Lee Roth, and Sig Savok.
 Another Nome Cadet will be attending the encampment from s e tile Dorothy Russell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilson Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
MRS. NINTH HONORED AT FAREWELL SHOWER

Mrs. Eino Myntti was honored at surprise farewell shower at the Ken Anderson home Friday evening. Eleanor Anderson and Ingaborg Handeland, hostesses. en- tertained the guests with an even- ing of music and games. Mrs Myntti received a variety of beau tiful Alaskan plates. The Mynttis are leaving soon to make their home in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
" AN T AID $

1855 DODGE for sale. Radio, htr., nv. rubbr, tn. sigs. Call Nugget.
 89p
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Fire Destroys Peter Adsuna Home Sunday

The home of Peter Adsuna was destroyed by fire Sunday after noon, which fire is believed to have originated in the bedroom. Action by the fire department was delayed by a. faulty hydrant head on the Third Avenue main, and water had to be hooked to another source. The Adsunas lost all their personal effects:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
SURPRISE BRIDAL SHOWER FOR MRS. CAROL WELLER

Carol Tanner Wieler, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Tanner, who was married in Healy, Alaska, recent ly, was honored with a surprise bridal shower Saturday evening at the Charles Fagerstrom home, given by Susanne Fagerstrom and Betty Cavota.
 The bride received many lovely gifts from her schoolmates and friends. Mrs. Wieler graduated from Nome High School in May.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy;spossibly rain to- morrow. Low tonight 35-40, high tomorrow, 45-50.
 Nome Data Last 24 Hours
 Precipitation, .07 inch. Month total, 1:57 inches. Temp: Highest 54, lowest AT. Max. wind, IT mph. from WSW. Sunrise PAS, set, 9:26.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27

Henning Johnson. caretaker at Gold Run for many years, is in town for a few days on business.
 Johnson, who is over TO, lives by himself at Gold Run. He was welcomed by many friends here, whom he had not seen for sev- eral years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our. appre- ciation 10 everyone who helped al the fire Sunday which destroyed our home. while we were out of town.
 PETER and BERTHA ADSUNA.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27

MT. and Mrs. Phillip Horton of King Salmon are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Ann, born on July 18th. Mrs. Horton is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Larson of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Ruth Reat Dies Tn Seattle

Ruth Reat, formerly here with Lomen Commercial Co. for many years, passed away in Seattle on July 19th,- where she had been hospitalized.