davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
tion.
CONFERENCE ON THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH
coNvFNES AT AMIN

English teachers all over Arkansas convened at AM
h reaching of English The theme for the 1859 session
was GAS We See It. a,
The morning devoted to registration and the
KEYNOTE address which delivered by Dr. George Szbey
State Teachers college, Conway Professor John NC
Linn Ross chairman Department of Speech and Drama and
English delivered Luncheon address Mrs H. H. Dogget
instructor English served toastmater and introduced
tha sneaker Mr. Ross spoke subject "Can We Teach
English Presiding over the various groups our
ing the afternoon sessions were Mrs NJ +.
Cross assistant prof of English DR. c. Bigger prof OF
English and James Kgore instructor in English The SEES
sion closed with general summary The entire group was
invited to remain witness the Spotlghter's produc-
ton The Voice Turtle which had twonight stand
the weekend.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
LIONS OPEN BASEBALL SEASON

The Golden Lions baseball team will the 1859
in threegame series against Prairie View college here
March 131415 The Lions then to Texas Southern
university for three games March 20222 They play Texas
college, March 1926 Wiley college, April 345 and return
home for long stand against Grambng college, April
1O112 Southern university April 1918, and Jackson State
college April 24-25.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
PROFESSOR RELEASES MANUSCRIPT

The Journal quarterly research journal de-
voted to the promotions ntercuua understanding has be
gun publishing form manuscript Religious Ed
ucation Ancient India prepared by Dr. NJ K Alexander
visiting associate professor of Humanies at AMIN. The
serial publication completed by 1860 at which time
the manuscript will be published in book form simultaneously
in India and the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-19
U.S.S. Wasp Suffers Two Dead, 20 Injured from HelicOpter Explosion

QUONSET POINT, R. l., LR - The aircrat carrier USS Wasp - a hangar compartment blackened by an explosion LII brought two dead and some 20 injured crew men into port here today.
 The big ship was participating in antisubmarine maneuvers about 25O miles off the Virginia coast Tuesday afternoon when she was shaken by an explosion.
 The blast occurred when a hell copter engine 'overspeeded" dui- ing routine test in the hangar area just below the carriers flight deck.
 The 'copter's pilot was killed, and an aviation apprentice drowned in an elevator pit while fighting the resultant fire.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-19
President Will
 Proclaim Hawaii Statehood Friday

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower will formally pro- calm Hawaii as the Fiftieth State at noon Friday.
 The proclamation ceremony will be held at the White House. Els enhower will return here from his Gettysburg, Pa, farm to sign the proclamation.
 Press Secretary James c. flag erty said the President at the same time will issue an order on a design for new 50-star flag to become officially effective next July 4.
 Proclaiming of Hawaiian state hood Friday will permit the new states delegation in Congress to take their oaths before Congress adjourns. In an election July 29 Hawaiian voters chose one Repub- Hcan and one Democratic senator and a Democratic representative.
 They also elected William E. Quinn, a Republican, as Governor. Quinn had suggested that the President proclaim Hawaiian statehood on a Friday so it's State Legislature could convene a week from the following Monday. Under the law the Legislature meets ten days after the proclamation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-19
Golden Opportunity For Khrushchev

PUSSIAS KHRUSHCHEV is coming to America. Aa Some Americans are pleased and think some good will of the visit Others filled with repug- nance at the thought of the "butcher of Budapest being honored in the capitol of the United States.
 From Kotzebue comes an inspiration that could make Khrushchev's visit to America become one of historical significance.
 It has been suggested that the Nome Chamber of Commerce invite him to Nome where he could open the door to Siberia by returning home via the route which Alaska Airnes would like to establish.
 Opening trade with Siberia would remove hos tile and invisible barrier and be of the most inn porant steps taken toward international peace If Khrushchev means business he could make him self hero by demonstrating to the world that the Western world is free to trade with it's neghbors in Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-19
Won1en's Club Delegation Due Here Sept. 11-12

WASHINGTON - Twenty-Five members of the General Fedora tion of Women's Clubs vii leave for Alaska on September l, ac- cording to information given Sen ator Bartlett by Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, member of the Fedora ton under whose auspices the trip is being made.
 Termed the Alaska Statehood Trip" the group will be headed by the Federation's president, Miss Chloe Clifford. "The Fedora ton was constant over many years in its unswerving devotion to Alaska statehood, and no group anywhere in this country did more for the cause" Senator Bart lett stated last week in express ing the hope that as many Alas kans as possible will be able to meet with the group.
 The trip will start in Vancouver on September l, and will be in Kotzebue and Nome on the 11th and 12th. They will leave again for Seattle from Anchorage on September 19.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-19
Editors Want More Cooperation from Professors of Journalism

HOUSTON, Tex. R - Editors from the 49 continental United States have been named to a na tional advisory council created to bring about greater cooperation between journalism professors and working newsmen.
 Robert c. Atwood, publisher editor of the Anchorage Times, will represent Alaska. The ap- pointees were announced yester- day by Bruce Underwood, head of the Department of Journalism at the University of Houston and president of the American Society of Journalism School Adminis- trators.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-19
GRASS ROOTS OPINION
From the Whitewater, Kansas, Indepe

From the Whitewater, Kansas, Independent - Recently we started to explain to a friend why we hoped to continue operation of The Independent. Since we felt the future of nation depended on intelligent grass-roots thinking, we felt the smallest community in the nation far important than the biggest city that the smallest newspaper was perhaps more important than the largest daily that if the smallest community couldn't take care of it's own welfare the county couldn't, the state, the nation, or the world"
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Continued From Page One)

seen a highway program unequaled
in the history of the state, Rep. Jar
dine, said since the program had been
greatly expanded without the addi-
tional one-cent tax he could see no
critical need for it at this time. He
added, if the action of the majority
in not imposing the additional tax
can be called sabotage, 1--WE can find
the principal sabotour sitting in the
east wing of the Capitol building.
GALLUP POLL, WE PRESUME
Rep. McGaffick was in favor of
the gas tax and said the people of
Helena were definitely in favor"
of the increase.
Minority Leader Gerard supported
the increase and pointed to his fights
in other sessions to try and bring the
price of gasoline down. He said, ''the
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Aronson's Weight-MiIe veto--

price of gas is too high to consumers
because oil companies are making a
football of Montana people,. He said
the people did not object to paying
this tax because they want good roads.
The purpose of the weight-distance,
said Rep. Sheehy, is to equalize the
tax, and when the Governor vetoed
228 he took the responsibility for
what is going to happen today.
"The responsibility is clearly
upon his shoulders, Sheehy said,
and added, "if in fact they need
this money he can call a special
session next week if it is a
critical matter we could examine
it again in special session.
Rep. Bardanouve said there wasn't
a man in the House who voted against
overriding the Governors veto of 228
that didn't know he was voting to
kill the one cent gas tax increase. He
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Consumer Groups Plan
TO Organize Worldwide

COPENHAGEN - (CNS) = Men
and women from consumer groups in
several countries will meet here next
September to set up the first world
testing organization.
Most democratic countries have one
or more groups watching out for con-
sumers' interests and advising on
goods and services. So far, each group
does it's own testing. British and u. S.
groups have their first reciprocal
testing underway.
Conference sponsors hope these
groups can exchange test results
worldwide and avoid duplication.
Sponsors include Consumers Associa-
tion of Britain, Consumers Union of
the U. s., and Consumers Council of
Denmark.
Their leaders-Michael Young of
Britain, Colston Warne of the u. S.,
and Mrs. Astrid Storrmans Of Den
mark-are inviting delegates from
consumer groups in Australia, Bel
gium, Canada, France, Germany, Ice
land, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Neither
lands, New Zealand Norway and Swe-
den.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

car driver would be between six and
ten dollars per year.
Truman Bradford, chairman of
the special investigating committee
on the highways, said from the
sound of the proponents of the
additional tax we haven't built
single mile of highway in the last
two years, yet we have spent SO
million dollars, which is quite a
hunk of money.
The Cascade legislator insisted the
state has "plenty of money" to carry
out highway building program, and
yet they don't have the "vision or
staff enough" to do the job. He said
the Governor was cognizant of this
fact, because he knew when he vetoed
228 he would not get the gas tax.
Bradford said if the revenue was
cut "they may realize the rights of
the people i. that you can't squander
the peoples money!. He urged Mon
tana to write their congressman and
ask that federal aid be cut back. "The
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

Industry today is turning out
more goods with less labor. Produc-
ton has increased 43 per cent since
1947, but industrial jobs have in
creased but one per cent.-NBC's
News of the World", Tuesday,
February "a.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

only way they can be affected" he
said, ''is to take their money away,
because the Governor isn't going to
do anything about the people he has
working in the program.
Republicans don't know the mean
ing of compromise, said Dale Nc
Garvey, "but we can enter into COM
promise and if there is any need we
can enter into it here and now. Un-
less truckers are made to pay their
fair share the whole people should
not be taxed any further.
McGarvey said if Republicans
wanted to move for reconsideration
of 22S so we can have equitable
financing, there is no doubt in my
mind that compromise can be
reached right here and now
if there is a need now is the
time to act".
McGarvey was given big hand.
Maurice Powers said he had cor
respondence that indicated there were
10000 people in one county who were
ready and willing to sign petit
tions to make the gas tax imperative
should the legislature pass the in
crease.
HB 301 was killed on a division
vote of committee of the whole House.
Minority Leader Gerard moved to
segregate the bill from the commit
tees report. This move was to save the
bill for further consideration. "Aye"
votes, accordingly, were votes for in
creasing the gasoline tax by one cent.
Nay votes were against increasing
gas tax. The roll call shows:
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
COP LOGIC" QUESTIONED

He said the Governor admitted
$3.50 of the truckers would not be
hurt by the weight-distance bill, and
added, "You killed the whole highway
program to protect % of the truck
ers, can not see your logic. He said
the tourists are only here a few
months and Montana people are here
IL months of the year. "It will be the
people of Montana who pay this
bilr', he said.
Republicans said, ''now you can
see who is the real friend of labor
this money would mean many
jobs. They mourned the loss of the
GVW bill, lamented the political
stand of the Democrats and defied
opponents to the increase to tell them
what the truckers "fair share" is.
They said the cost per passenger
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

said, "Now you are begging for more
money if you did not need high
ways yesterday, you do not need them
today.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Assoeiation-Dutton
Union Elevator Company
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

EXCUSED: PlCard.
PRESENT BUT NOT VOTING: Page
(Granite).
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
MoIt Farmers Elevator company-MoIi
Farmers Union Elevator company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator company-Rudyard
e Associafion-UIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquire
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman pages that con-
tained the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing In
the Washington area.
Al The series has been in
corporated into q new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star Fishing Guide. cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
for distribution.
It has been placed in the
hands Of news dealers. ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. 1t also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and Sum
day Star, Washington 8,
ID. C. The price is so cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Special and 4-pound test Mono
fllament.
Price, with ample reason,
thinks April the best month
for smallmouthed fishing in the
Virginia streams.
y \ 4 4
Perry van Week Of Silver
Spring, who has been fishing
with the Atlantic Coast team
captained by Osbourn Owings
of Washington in the second
annual Big 5 match at Cabo
Blanco, Peru. was on one end
of a rare double-header catch
Of big-eyed tuna last week.
Drifting at 40 fathoms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

trout that he released although
they were keeper size.
For some odd reason. this
was to be my day for rainbows.
I caught one Just below a dam
made Of railroad ties, then an
other a little distance upstream.
Finally I came to a pool in
which the fast water swirled
almost to a dead tree which
had fallen across the stream.
From an awkward position
atop a fiat rock on the opposite
shore, I tried roll-casting so
that the eddy would bring the
fly close to the log.
Nothing happened at first and
I cast again and again. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

I got a strike, a half-hearted
one, then another, this time a
little more determined. Finally,
the fish hit the fly hard and
came full length out of the
water. a beautiful rainbow that
was at least Is inches long.
1t was ticklish playing the
trout near that log and I tried
horsing it a bit in the swift
water. But it was no go and
finally the fish worked back
under the log and broke of to
my diSmay.
Well, Big Hunting isn't far
away and there'll be another
day-if someone doesn't find
that rainbow first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Sunday, April 10, 1859

aboard the same boat, Elwood
Harry Of Bloomfield, N. j.. an
other team member. and Van
Week had simultaneous strikes.
Each boated his fish, which
weighed $50 pounds.
Oddly enough, Owings and
his wife took part in one other
double-header, a catch of big
eyed tuna at Cabo Blanco in
September, 1857.
At the end of the first week
of the match, the Atlantic
Coast team led with 1885
points. having taken four
striped marlin in addition to
the two tuna.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HUNTING
and
FISHING

DR.. william Stanbro Of
George Washington University
Hospital and Orville Price of
Arlington found the small
mouthed has fishing good on a
recent trip to the Shenandoah.
The two anglers flshed above
the area in which there was
the heavy winter fish kill and
caught several good-sized bass
on surface lures.
Prize catch was a 41a-pound
fish taken on a Tiny Dalton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
we tried unsuccessfully 70

we tried unsuccessfully for
these.
A lunch of steak grilled on q
Coleman stove along with
canned shoestring potatoes and
fresh tomatoes and we headed
leisurely back to Big Hunting.
There fortune smiled. 1t was
well along in the afternoon, the
crowd had thinned so that we
had pool after pool to ourselves
and we caught fish.
The Black Ghost was only
good for the first few hours Of
the morning and by this time /
was using a drab-colored mud
dler minnow tied Of turkey
feathers and bucktail.
The trout, we soon found,
were just at the edge of fast
water, where it entered the
deep pools. We hadn't gone
far when Fred tied into a
couple of browns-gamy little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
DAY ON BIG HUNTING
Wise Anglers Wait
For Crowd to Leove
By CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

There was only one trouble with the opening day
of Marvland's trout season. They stocked far too
many fishermen.
. At least it seemed that way in the Cunninghame
Falls area of Big Hunting Creek But who are we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Thurmont and then to Owens
Greek which we also found
crowded. But there are native
trout in its upper reaches and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Top n1HrAnNMhr-n nodMs
Evening star., 1959-06-01
GORHAM

One Of Gorhom's features, for example, ore the
knife handles which ore erofted in one seamless
piece so they won't rottIe or loosen
Apiece place settings, 1886 to 27.27
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Libel Suit
BY Rockwell
Thrown Out

A $4,000 libel suit flled
BY George Lincoln Rockwell
against the Arlington B'nai
Birth was thrown out of Cir
cult Court today after Judge
Emery H. Hosmer ruled that
he had not been slandered In q
resolution adopted BY the or
ganixation.
The suit was based on the
wording Of q resolution passed
early this year by the executive
committee Of Cardozo Lodge Of
B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Rockwell, who served as
his own attorney, said he would
appeal the ruling.
The case was closed prior to
its going to trial when Judge
Hosmer granted q demurrer
requested by the B'nai Birth
attorney, Albert Grenadier.
TN view Of the fact that Mr..
Rockwell. In answering the de.
murrer request. admitted that
the literature in question en-
Genders hate :, It cannot be
said that he has suffered dam
age to his reputation" Judge
Hosmer said. The case. there
fore, does not warrant argu-
ment on its merits. he ruled.
Mr.. Rockwell admits he has
printed anti-Jewish literature
ut his home, at 6512 Williams
burg boulevard.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
THE EVENING STAR
Woshlngtcs, q. C., Moaday, juns I, 1859

sas (Bull RUM was an example
Of the worst care Of casualties
In the war;" he observed.
|. Burial Not Uncommon
While intrigued BY the other
aspects Of the riddle. historian
Joseph Mills Hanson. author Of
Bull Run Remembered"
doesn't believe 1t uncommon for
battle victims to have been
buried alone.
Unless more evidence Is OBJ
tanned. 1t Is doubtful II the
identity Of the soldier or the
person who buried him alone In
such an expensive casket ever
viii be definitely established.
The services Saturday will be
neld at 2:30 pm. In the Con-
federate Cemetery here. as the
ashes Of the artilleryman are
inferred. But the puzzline
questions surrounding the firsi
burial will linger in Manassas.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
REED & BARTON

You eon be certain that your Reed g Barton
pattern will always be ovoiIoble, always in style.
Apiece place settings from 2l.S2 to 26.S2
Evening star., 1959-06-01
TOWLE

Towle's sterling patterns are timeIess. whether
you choose simplicity or the more ornate.
Apiece place settings from 2O9l to 279S
Pleose odd 1925 FederoI tox to oil prices
WGL-The Silver Room. st Floor also Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Flyer Is Safe
In Rood Londinq

CENTREvnLE, Nd, June /
(AP).-A Pennsylvania man
flying to Philadelphia made a
forced landing Of his plane on
% highway here last night when
his generator failed.
State police said the pilot,
Arnold p. Hohl of Yeadon, Pa,
was not hurt. His plane. q
single-engine 1947 Cessna. was
not damaged.
A trooper helped push the
plane OF Maryland 302 and
the pilot decided to stay over
night. The scene is $50 yards
from Maryland II. eight miles
northwest Of here in Queen
Annes County. Hohl made his
landing at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-01

officers wore stripes around the
bottom Of the sleeve.
Two flat. rectangular metal
buckles found on the uniform
were stamped but too worn TO
be distinguishable.
While no definite explapa-
ton can be found. answers 10
some Of the questions have
been offered.
Mrs. Cassey's explanation for
the elaborate casket Is that the
man was probably someone Of
prominence from this area"
whose family had the casket
available.
The disparity between the
ornamented casket and The
war-scarred uniform does not
surprise Francis Wilshin. ST.
perintendent Of Battlefield
Park at Haymarket, who points
out that lack Of supplies was y
critical problem for the South
THE Second Battle Of Manas-
Evening star., 1959-06-01
ART AT MONTGOMERY BLAIR HIGH

Survey Commission. viii en-
phasize education. discipline
and group therapy. and will
have an initial capacity Of 900
inmates but can be expanded
to 500.
The General Assembly allo-
Gated $4,000 for planning the
institution which will help re-
lieve overcrowding at the State
Reformatory for Males in
Washington County.
The Maryland Planning
Commission has agreed to sur
vey all State-owned properties
as possible sites for the new
reformatory. Mr.. Reisner said.
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Tokomu Park Plons
Salute to Alusku

The city of Takoma Park
will salute the State Of Alaska
with its annual independence
Day parade, Jack Resnicoff
general director of the event,
has announced.
Brig. Gen. August Larson.
director Of Marine Corps per-
sonnel. will be honorary grand
marshal Of the July 4 parade.
expected to include more than
200 units. Patriotic observances
also are on the program for
the day.
Evening star., 1959-06-01

liar version was built by an
American firm after 1853. and
was used for the burial Of Pres
ident Lincoln in 1865.
At the time Of the ofiicer's
burial the casket probably was
more than q century old.
The soldiers uniform bore
the marks Of Bull Run. Medical
examination showed the ofiicer
was killed by a bullet wound In
the back Of the head. but the
back Of the tunic was covered
by q substance resembling
blood. and Sits In the body and
collar Of the tunic, surrounded
by the same dark stain. sug-
gested the officer also was
stabbed. The medical examiner
reported the soldier probably
was killed during the first or
second Battle Of Bull Run.
Buckles. Too, Worn
Although unable to identity
the mans name or unit the
medical examiner described
him as q Confederate officer
between IS and 35 years old.
with reddish brown hair. Re-
constructing the uniform, the
examiner found II to be q fan
mel tunicIwith q turned-down.
widespread collar bearing two
buttons on the neck band in
front Maroon stripes ran down
the front Of the tunic. around
the sleeve and at the top OF
the breast pockets.
Civil War artillery units wore
uniforms with maroon stripes;
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Maryland Seeks
Reformutory Site

HAGERSTOWN. Md. June /
(Special.)-A site for q new
intermediate reformatory for
males in Maryland is being
sought. The land must be
owned by the State. William H.
Reisner, jr... . member Of the
State Board Of Correction has
announced.
Mr.. Reisner said the institu-
ton. which has been recon-
mended by the Maryland Self