davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Tender Outlet London Journalists Sick of Liberace

LONDON, R - Pianist Liber- ace asserted yesterday a British newspaper has cost him many years of his professional career by implying that he is a homosexual.
 He was testifying in libel ac- ton against the Daily Mirror and it's columnist, William Neil Con- nor, whom he accuses of impugn- ing his manhood in two articles in 1956.s
 Connor described the pianist, among other things, as fruit favored, masculine, feminine and neuter" The pianist said the inn plication that he was something less than a normal man was unmistakable@
 People in England and all parts of the world where I am dependent on making ivlihood have given it that interpretation" he told Justice Sir Cyril Sulmon and jury of 10 men and 2 women.
 1t has caused untold agonies and embarrassment and has made me the subject of ridicule."
 Liberace completed his testi- mony in midafterloon.
 Under cross examination by the Mirrors lawyer, Liberace denied that he ever deliberately projected sex-appeal in any of his perform ancs.
 q consider sex-appeal as some thing possessed by Marilyn Mon roe and Brigittee Bardot," he said.
 He said that there seemed to be a high incidence of weak stom- achs among British show critics who had written about him.
 "They sure have lot of people who want to throw up here, that's all I can say," he added.
 His comment came after coun- sel for the defense read a num- Der of London newspaper criti- cisms of Liberace.
 An evening news critic was quoted as saying a movie in which
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
New Decisions on SeditiOn Laws
 Draws Applause

WASHINGTON, R - The Su- preme Courts newest decisions on state sedition laws and Con- gressional investigations drew ap- plause yesterday from some past critics in Congress.
 Sen. Strom Thurmond (-SC) said he was pleased by what he called "the apparent change in the attitude of the court"
 q hope this trend continues and they return to respecting again the rights of the Constitution, states and society,"" Thurmond told a reporter.
 In two 5-4 rulings Monday, the court said state sedition laws may be involved to protect the state, and that Congressional commit tees have right to question edu- cators as well as others about all legged Communist activity.
 There was a widespread view after a 1856 decision that the court had pulled the teeth of state sedi- ton laws. Justice Clark, who wrote the majority opinion on the present case, was saying in effect that this was a misunderstanding.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10

Liberace appears delighted his fans and sickened the critics"
 A Daily Herald reviewer as serted that Liberace's '1eers- and dimples make me heave."
 Connor, in one of the articles in 1856 which led to the libel suit, said Liberace was "the big gest sentimental vomit of all time"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Big Halibut Catch

SEATTLE, R - A Heavy catch of halibut, 257,00O pounds, was landed at Ketchikan Monday, and pieces for mediums and large were also the best there of any south eastern Alaska ports.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
Shucks MY Didn't Hurt A Bit

TAMPA, Fla, R - Francisco Maldonado came to another mile stone in life Monday. He had his first tooth extracted. Maldonado will be 82 Thursday.
 ''It didn't hurt at all" said the Span1sh-American war veteran.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids, in writing, will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 pm, Saturday, June 13, 1859 for painting of Nome City Hall Building.
 Bid specifications available in City Clerks Office. The City re serves the right to refuse and re- iect any or all bids.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk. Publish June 10, F.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION MIRA GOLDY, Plaintiff
 VS.
 ROBERT GOLDY, Defendant.
 No. 4213
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, O B R T GOLDY, GREETINGS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to appear in the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division, at Nome, Alaska, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this sum mons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 10th day of June, 1859, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint. WITNESS the Honorable Walter H. Hodge, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of May, 1859
 (SEAL)
 J. M. KRONINGER,
 U. s. District Clerk Publish May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington. o. c.
TBssdoy, Moy ~, 1859

The most successful effort Of
the evening came just after the
intermission, when the pianist
completely realized the whim-
steal poetry Of the Schumann r
sharp minor Novelette, in a
minor miracle Of Elasticity.
In the second half of the
program. Mr.. Wray's nervous
ness had completely left him,
and his fingers obeyed what his
mind told them to do. The
Chopin F minor Fantasy was
a case in point--clear, clean,
freshly thought out, but still
touched with new highlights.
The Prokofieff with which
the concert came to a rousing
conclusion was conclusive evil
dence that Mr., Wray was Just
at much at home with the mod
erns as he was with the ro-
nantes and the classics.
This young man has an air
about him which is magnetic.
Blessed with brilliant TECH
nique (even If it momentarily
does desert him on occasion)
and the imagination and orig
inality to match it, Mr.. Wray
looks like a conner. 1t will be
interesting to watch his future
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
NEWS or MUSIC
Wroy Gives Signs
Of BRIGHT Future

or two in duration - shorter
than those Of Scarlatti-and
before the audience realized
that they we're completed. Mr..
Wray was launched into a very
astonishing reading Of the diff
cult Beethoven z flat sonata.
In the Opus 81, No. 3. as
well as elsewhere in the pro-
gram. Mr.. Wray's tempt were
occasionally so startling as to
verge on the eccentric. How
ever, II was plain that this was
not the eccentricity of nervous
ness or inadequate technical
equipment. Rather, here was a
strong. II somewhat hayward,
musical mind at work, probing
examining and looking at old
works in a new way.
The results were not uni
formly happy in the Beetho-
ven, but Mr.. Wray did succeed
remarkably well in capturing
an elusive quality of breathless
excitement and much of Bee
thoven's real daemonism in the
speed, accuracy and elan of his
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

for the harried and defense
less walker. But even so, a
legal right to a posthumous
damage award is pretty grim
solace and not at all likely to
reassure the man who, on
shanks' mare, faces the steel
and chromium monsters that
bear down on him.
What seem to be needed are
stricter laws against motor
lists who violate pedestrian
rights = involving heavier
fines, revocation Of licenses
and even prison terms. Great
Britain has demonstrated how
effective this kind of strin-
gency can be. Visitors to Lon
don are always impressed with
the healthy respect accorded
pedestrians by motorists, an
attitude which can be attrib-
uted in large measure to
British traffic law enforce
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
Court Strikes Blow
For Man on Foot

served all the rules Of the
highway has the right to stop
traffic until he passes by in
safety. even as Moses held
back the Red Sea. To say that
a pedestrian may not cross
the street, merely because an
automobile may be in view,
Is equivalent to saying that
the machine has rights SUI
perior to those Of a human be-
ing.
THE converse is true.
Everything else being equal,
the automobile must give way
to the prerogatiyes of the foot
passenger who does not wear
a steel coat and is not
equipped with bumpers and
tenders to protect him in any
conflict with his four-wheeled
potential adversary"
This constitutes a kind Of
Emancipation Proclamation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e, E. EDGAR

Extravaganza: In his glory
days Ace Golfer Walter
Hagen was a big spender.
During the 1920s he en-
gagged in a series of exhibit
ton matches which Melted
him a fortune. AS fast as
the money poured in he
spent it. His friends pleaded
with him to save some of the
loot. but he only scoffed at
this appeal to caution.
Then came the stock mar
ket collapse. In 1882, when
he discontinued his matches,
the depression was at its
worst. Like everyone else,
his finances were at an all
time low.
Nov aren't you sorry you
didn't listen to me and save
your money!" said one of
his friends.
Heck, mol" said Hagen.
eff I had followed your adj
vice I'd be just as broke
today and would be kicking
myself for having missed all
that fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
She Overcome Her Fotique
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Fatigue is a universal COM
PLANT. Sometimes the cause
Is actual organic disease. In
many people, a few new rules
OF sensible daily existence will
do the trick in clearing UP the
tiredness. Here are some sug-
gesions from a woman who
has overcome her fatigue:
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
In one of last weeks COL
urlns you had a letter from a
tired housewife. Maybe / can
help her-I've been there my
self!
Until two years ago I sat
around all winter, drinking
coffee, gaining weight, too
tired to move. / mapped in the
afternoon. slept 9 or 10 hours
at night, and still woke up
tired in the morning.
My doctor put me on thy
roid, which helped a little, but
not much. Then, / found a
book in the library which
helped me: Body Mind, and
Sugar" by E. M. Abrahamson
and A. W. Pezet.
After reading this book I
switched to de-caffeined cof-
fee and went on q more or less
permanent detail the meat.
milk, fruit and vegetables /
wanted; almost no starches or
sugars.
The first week 1 thought
I'd die without my coffee, but
afterward I felt so well 1
didn't miss it. The important
thing to realize is that this
is q plan for q lifetime. I've
found the only time l can
safely eat sugars and starch
es is when I'm doing hard
physical labor, such as spad-
ing in the garden two or
three hours a day.
Otherwise. the whole cycle
starts again: Craving for
sweets, eating them, being
more and more tired, eating
more, and around and around
you 60. Don't allow yourself
more than one or two cups
of regular coffee a week. Bet
ter yet, none at all.
OF course, the housewife
needs interests, but when
she's feeling better these
more or less will take care
Of themselves.
I'M SURE she knows Of
clubs she'd like to join, or
classes she would like to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

DEAR ABBY: I am is years
old and fell In love with a boy
Is. We asked our folks to sign
for us to get married. At first
they refused because Bud had
10 go TO the Army. Then they
agreed on the condition that
we promise not TO live like
man and wife until after Bud
gets back from the Army.
They said that way I could
draw his allotment check and
We wouldn't have to worry
about having children before
we could afford It. Abby, Bud
and I didn't keep our part Of
the bargain and ] am preg-
nant. ! am afraid to tell my
mother. Please tell me what
to do and where / can go? l
hate myself for SHINING this
way. SIXTEEN.
Tell your mother at once. If
your parents consented to
your marriage they had no
right to forbid you to con-
summate It. You made a fool
ish promise but you COM
mitted no sin. Stay home until
your husband can make a
home for you elsewhere. Good
luck!
y \ 4
DEAR ABBY: / 60 with a
fellow who says he likes me
very much. ! go steady with
him, but he isn't going steady
with me. We have no agree
ment, but / never accept an
other date because I am al
ways waiting until the last
minute in hopes that he will
call me. Sometimes he calls
and sometimes he doesn't. I
know he's made dates in adj
vance with other girls, and
when he can't get anyone
else, he calls me. I am q little
tired Of playing second fiddle.
Have you any advice?
SECOND FIDDLE.
What you need Is a new
"bOw"!
4 80
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of . mother who let's
her little 5-year-old boy hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
DEAR ABBY
A Foolish Promise-but No Sin

her over the head with any
thing he happens to have in
his hand when he gets mad?
A toy gun, a car. II doesn't
matter what. She just laughs
and says 1t doesn't hurt and
makes no effort to correct
him. ! feel sorry for her.
NEIGHBOR.
Don't waste your sympathy
on the mother. The boy will
need II when he goes to school
and uses those tactics on his
teacher and classmates. When
a mother fails to teach her
child how TO control his tenn
per, the child learns II the
hard way and pays dearly for
the lesson.
&& y
DEAR ABBY: / gave my
husband a surprise party for
his birthday. Naturally every
body gave him q kiss and
wished him a happy birthday,
but this one cousin of mine
took advantage Of the occa-
sion. When she kissed him you
could have counted to IS be-
fore she let go. This may seem
like nothing to you but it is
plenty to me / am still so mad
I can't look her in the face
and she lives around the cor
ner from me, which makes it
awkward. My husband says to
forget it. How can /?
STILL MAD.
Put II down as q little stunt
to get attention, prompted by
the excitement Of the celebra-
tiOn-and forget IL. We've all
got kissing cousins.
+ = 4 \
To get ABBY'S booklet,
What Every Teen-ager Wants
to Know" send Is CENTS and a
large. self addressed, stamped
envelope to ABBY in care
of The Evening Star.
= 4
For a personal reply, IDrite
to ABBY in care of The Eue-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate, Ine.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN. STARK

Do pedestrians have a right
to cross the street? Or is it a
catch-as-catch-can PROPOSE
ton? The latter view prevails
In Havana and some other
Latin American capitals
where citizens jokingly say:
Gross the street if you can
make it,"
But in Pennsylvania, the
Supreme Court has upheld the
superiority of the pedestrian
over the machine.
Speaking for a unanimous
court, in a decision awarding
damages to the widow Of a
TO- year old man who had
been killed crossing the street,
Justice Michael A. Musmanno
said:
"A pedestrian who has OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. psyehiosrisi. three
eIersymen. o newspaper editor, q
women's editor and Two writer's.
Eaeh article Is o summary Of on
actual eess history. The council
reports on problems thet hove
been dsoIs with BY responsible
oseneies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19


around the house every day
almost all day and evening.
II seems to me they go home
Just to sleep. When I come
home at. night my wife is all
worn out just from catering
to her parents.
! am sick OF coming home
to hear a gang Of people who
don't belong there jabbering
in the kitchen. / like things
nice and quiet. ] like my wife
to be relaxed at the end Of
the day. Whenever her par
ents are around. she is nerv-
Gus and excitable and gets
into fights with everyone.
Ethel Tom leaves out
one important matter. 1t was
his idea to get my parents to
the house to help me with the
baby in the first place.
I have never been very
strong and ! can't do all the
work myself. We can't afford
help. My mohter helps with
the baby and the cooking and
my father does some of the
shopping. I don't know what
I'd do without them.
Tom nexer gives me any
help himself. He says ! have
to learn to do things by my
self and that all women man.
age to take care Of a home
and a few children. / know
it's true and it scares me be-
cause I just can't seem to get
things done. I'm always tired.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
People who think in terms
of using others often find
themselves winding up on the
wrong side of the ledger.
Tom wanted his in-laws to
help him-without getting in
his way or exacting any form
Of payment. They have quite
naturally taken their COM
pensation in the form of max
ing themselves at home.
Ethel appears to be young
and frightened. When she sees
her mother handling the baby
with a self-confidence that
can come only from expert
ence, she feels hopelessly in
adequate. She will never be
competent until she has done
this Job herself.
Possibly she is really physi-
cally under par and should
check this with a doctor. II
ne nndS that she is well, Sne
can assume. that her excessive
tiredness comes out of her
fear of her own responsible
ties. Once she gives herself
a chance to learn and to do,
she will find that her confld-
ence and her desire to do the
work will give her pep.
Tom has not helped mat
tiers. If he showed some en-
thusiasm about helping out
with the new baby his wife
would feel very differently
about things. She would not
get the idea that family life
for her is going to be a heav-
Ter and heavier burden inn
posed by a carefree husband
(copyright 1859.
General Features Corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

f
tend. friends to visit, creative
work to be done in her home.
She's just too darn tired to
make the effort to do them.
Her tiredness isn't in the
mind-it's in her body; and
when that's taken care of,
her mind will wake UP by
itself.
I've also found that a part
time job is a big help. Just
two to three hours a day to
get out of the house speeds
up your housework and gives
you more, not less. energy.
Keeping busy is q good way
to keep from being tired.
AS long as the actual cause
OF stomach and duodenal ulcer
remains a mystery, I don't be-
heve We can be too dogmatic
in our management of such
patients. Treatment cannot be
specific where the cause is UNI
determined.
1t is for these reasons that
some doctors are very strict
in their dietary, don't eat
this, but you may eat that"
Others have swung so far to
the left that they say: Its
all right to eat anything a
healthy person does-as long
as you control your emotions"
HERE ARE SOME of the
possible causes Of the ulcer:
Focal infection infected tooth
or bad gall bladder; defici-
encies in nutrition; excessive
acid secretion; allergy; trauma
to the stomach's inner lining;
and psychoSomatic factors.
You can see why what may
be all right for one patient is
Intellectual in the treatment
of another. l tell you this so
that you won't wonder why
your neighbor is allowed to
eat foods that your own doc
tor says are definitely harm
full for you.
The good doctor doesn't just
treat you out of a book" He
uses experience and common
sense.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
He's Tired
Jubber
By In-L-ows

NWTN % wv ANE"NWWU NEU
around all day.
Ethel III need their help
with the baby. 80 -
THE DETAILS
Tom J. - MY wife and !
have been married two years
and have a little son a few
months old.
Since he was born, my
wife's parents have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
q E.T.-Esstern Standard Time
8 c. T.-central Standard Time

Ohio; Washington, DC; East st. Louis, ILL.,;
Louisville, KY; Memphis, Tenn; and New
Orleans, La. Port cities in the South and all
cities in the interior also share in the benefits of
Southern's improved freight service
This is modern rail service for the modern
South It is making vital contribution to the
Southland's expanding economy Of today and
its bright prospects for the future. Our freight
customers benefit and you do, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Gates wray. an exceptionally
gifted young man from New
York. was heard last night at
the Phillips Gallery in a most
interesting piano recital. This
was by no means a perfect re-
cital, but it was nevertheless a
good demonstration Of keyboard
artistry of great potential.
Mr.. Wray, a graduate Of the
Juilliard School Of Music
(which he attended as q schol-
arship student) and the holder
of an advanced degree from
Columbia University, was quite
clearly nervous at the begin
ming Of the evening.
Pretty much lost in the
shuttle were the two very
charming brief works by un-
known contemporaries Of Bee
thoven with which the recital
opened. Called sonatas, each
was no more than a minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
by IRVING LOWENS
contributins Critic

Gates Wray, piano. Al Phillips
Gallery PROGRAM; Sonata In D nat,
serranoft Sonata N G minor, Can
saallcs s ens.s.I N = nas OPUS 81;
sharp minor, Opus I'll, No. 8. schu-
mann: Etude IN D nat. Opus 25,
No, g Chopin: Nocturne In D nat.
Opus 81. No. 2. Chopin; Fantasy in
p minor, Opus 40, Chopin; sonata
No. 3 In A minor, Opus 2S, Proko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
NaggingB ackac!le

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Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
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Evening star., 1959-12-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

BituminOus Production in
the week ended December l9
totaled 81 million tons COM
pared with 9,125,0OO in the pre-
vious week and 9,442,O00 in the
like week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended December l9 to-
tailed 6l5,365 cars, down Al
per cent from the previous
week, but up n per cent from
the like week year ago.-As-
sociation of American Rail-
roads.
National Advertising volume
in october was l3 per cent
above the like month a year
ago; for 10 months the gain
was 9 per cent.-Printers' Ink.
Fabricated Structural Steel
bookings in November totaled
26O,l9O tons, up 7 per cent
from the previous month and
compared with 242,635 tons In
the like month a year ago; for
IL months 2,856,733 tons VS.
2,576,934 in l958.-American
Steel Institute of Construction.
Railroads over the Nation
should stage a strong come
back in the first half of 1860,
according to survey by Stand
ard g. Poor's.
. Cigarette Consumption over
the Nation for 1859 is estimated
at 456 billion, an increase of
4.5 per cent from 1858, despite
the continued controversy over
possible links between cancer
ana cigaretteS.-Printers Ink.
Department Store Sales in
the Fifth District in the week
ended December 19 were 4 per
cent above the previous week
and l per cent above the like
week a year ago; for the year
to December l9 sales were 3
per cent above a year ago
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.