davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
STOP
KILLING
YOURSELF
BY DR.. PETER J. srElNcRoHN

Before you hurry out to
your corner store or super
market to buy some prepara-
tion that contains "unsatu-
rated fats" and guarantees to
lower your husbands high
blood cholesterol or your
own - better take a look at
what ! have here. i am sorry
II it dashes your hopes. but
1t is always better to know
the truth than have false
hopes of cure.
In answer to the scores of
letters I receive every week
questioning me about choles-
sterol. l reprint here some
straight : from the-Shoulder
advice on how NOT to handle
the choleSterol problem. 1t
comes from the Journal of
the American Medical Asso-
citation: :
THE FOOD AND DRUG
Administration urged the
public not to believe claims
that use Of certain treated
salad oils; shortcomings, or
oleomargarine will prevent
heart attacks or strokes.
Health claims by some SELL
erS of "unSaturated fats and
oils" violate Federal mis-
branding laws, FDA said.
Addition of unsaturated
fats and oils to the otherwise
unchanged ordinary diet will
not reduce blood cholesterol
uevelS and prevent heart
attacks and strokes" the
agency claimed.
THE role of cholesterol in
heart and artery diseases has
not been established" said
FDA. "A casual relationship
between blood cholesterol
levels and these diseases has
not been proved. The ad-
visibility of making extensive
changes in the nature of the
dietary fat intake of the peo-
pie of this country has not
been demonstrated.
There is widespread in
terest in the possible rela-
tionship between blood cho-
lesterol levels and heart and
artery diseases" said FDA
Commissioner George P. Lar
Evening star., 1960-05-13

DEAR ABBY: Ny hus-
bands best friend is in love
with me. He has never
touched me or said anything
suggestive to me, but I know
it as sure as I am living. 1t
is so apparent that even my
mother noticed it. We are all
in our thirties. This friend
has never married.
I love my husband and
children very. much. Abby,
and ! don't want anything to
happen to my marriage. This
man works with my husband.
and my husband brings him
home for dinner very often.
The children love him, and
he adores them. Is it wrong
to be too kind to people,
Abby? How do / discourage
him? When he looks at me
/ see desire in his eyes. l am
not mistaken. A woman
knows those things. Help me,
please. I am a bundle of
nerves over this. I've never
talked to my husband about
it. He doesn't suspect a
thing.
Tell your husband that
when he invites his friend to
the house for dinner, he
should ask him to bring a
lady friend Of his own. Or
else you invite one.
y -
DEAR ABBY: When / was
growing up my parents
thought it was impolite for
children to call adults by
their first names. AS a re-
suit I was told that this was
Aunt Joan and Uncle Bill"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Humphrey to Speak
At Alexandria Dinner

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. will speak at a
Embarrassing dinner sponsored
by the Alexandria City Demo-
cratic Committee on May "A.
The dinner. which will be at
7::30 pm. in the Terrace Room
OF the Washington National
Airport. also will be addressed
by Ralph Kaul, Democratic
candidate for election to Con-
gress from Virginia's 10th dis
trict.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Kerid, Cerulav and Ceru-
menex. The FDA said some
sensitive users have suffered
swelling and soreness of the
ears from the products"
Released by The Bell syndieatsD
Monday: Nervous Ailments
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Parker are the parents of a son born on Saturday at the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Another Thor Missile Explodes

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R-Despite another failure, the Air Force will resume it's Discoverer satellite series - aimed at teaching man how to enter and return from space.
 A 78-foot Discoverer x missile veered off course Friday after launching and headed for nearby seacoast cities. The Air Force de- stroyed the towering Thor-Agena missile at 10000 feet, 56 seconds after launching.
 A terrific blast rocked this mis- sile base, then big orange fire ball sWelled in the sky. A mush- room of black smoke plotted out the fiery sphere as the sky rained missile fragments the size of auto mobiles.
 Most of the fragments fell in the sea. Despite the deadly show CT, there were no injuries or pro- perty damage. Cause of the mal- function was not imemdiately de- termined.
 The missile was another failure in the Air Forces attempt to put satellite into orbit, then recover its space capsule. Six Discoverers have achieved orbit so far but no capsule has been retrieved.
 At Cape Canaveral, the Air Force announced nose cone data capsule from Thor Inter mediate Range missile launched there Dec. 1 has been recovered on a Bahaman island. It may con- tain the first high-altitude color pictures of the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Births Outnumber Deaths In Alaska In 1859

Births outnumbered deaths in Alaska during 1859 by an almost 6-1 ratio, according to recent re- port of the Department of Health and Welfare's Bureau of Vital Statistics.
 The State office recorded 6,693 births as against 1,l32 deaths from all causes during the 12- month period.
 While the total births repre- sented slight drop from the 6,708 recorded in 1858, there were indications that 1959's baby crop represented a more permanent addition to Alaska's population.
 This was evidenced by sharp drop in the number of babies with father in the military service Only 2,272 of 1959's babies had a service father, as against 2,613 for the previous year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Queen Elizabeth We'll Enough
 To Receive MacMillan Tuesday

LONDON, tR = Three doctors gave Queen Elizabeth II and her 3-day-old son a checkup at Buck ingham Palace today and re- ported both mother and child are making good progress.
 The 33-year-old monarch has made such a rapid recovery from her difficult confinement that court sources said she may be out of bed for a while Tuesday.
 This would allow her to receive Prime Minister MacMillan per Sonally when he calls at the Pal ace Tuesday evening to deliver Parliament's formal congratula- tions on the birth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
MOUNT MCKINLEY NATIONAL PARK CELEBRATES 43rd ANNIVERSARY

Forty-three years ago, on Feb ruary 26, 1917, the President of the United States signed a bill that created Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park. The park, set aside for the enjoyment of this genera ton and for generations to come, contains over 5000 square miles of wilderness mountains and rolling tundra. One of the main attractions of the park is the massive mountain itself. Towering high above it's neighboring peaks, Mount McKinlep rises to 20,320 feet above sea level. Not only is Mount Mckinley the highest point on the North American Con- tinent, but the grandeur of it's snow and ice sheathed slopes is one of the most impressive sights to be found anywhere in the world, and an inspiration to all who come to see it.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Cub Scouts and Parents Enjoy Blue and Gold
 Dinner Saturday Night

Parents and boys of Cub Scout Packs 363 and 245 attended din- her Saturday evening of casserole dishes brought by the mothers. In spite of the indictment weather about 150 people turned out and had most enjoyable time.
 In the program after the din ner four boys were initiated as Bobcats into Pack 363: Teddy Ar hold, Lee Cornelius, Robert Hun ton and Jerry Stoney. Tommy Lee and Ronny Ezukameow were promoted to rank of Wolf. Tommy also received a silver arrow point for extra elective work in his Wolf rank.
 A buried treasure was sought in a skit by the boys of Mrs. Row alczyk's and Mrs. Kelliher's dens.
 Mrs. Bayer's den presented an interesting rocket display.
 Several songs were presented by the boys of Mrs. Trulin's den.
 One of the highlights of the program was "Alaska's Flag" sung by Lee Cornelius.
 Cubmaster Doug Scott wishes to express appreciation to every one who turned out to make the Blue and Gold Dinner the success that it was despite the blizzard then raging.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Earthquake Rocks Algeria

ALGIERS, R - Thousands of fearful Moslems today camped in fields surrounding two mountain villages smashed by violent earthquake.
 Four powerful tremors Sunday shook ridge on the border of the Hodna Mountains 15O miles southeast of Algiers, killing AT persons and injuring 100. Author ities feared more bodies will be found under piles of debris in the vallages of Melouza and Beni Ill., mane.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Alaska's Share of Pribilof Revenues Is $813,919

JUNEAU - A check for $813,- 919, representing Alaska's share in profits from the sale of Pribi- lof Island sealskins and sea-otter skins, has been received by Gov. Egan.
 Under terms of the Statehood Act, Alaska is entitled to 70 per cent of the net proceeds from the government harvest.
 In a letter of transmittal ac- companying the check, Egan was advised that total receipts from the Pribilof operations during the year which ended June 30, 1859, were $2,884,648. Administrative costs totaled $1,721, ,906, leaving a profit of $1,162,742.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Survival Address Wins
 Medal for Anchorage Boy

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, R = Gregg K. Erickson of Anchorage was Alaska's winner in the 1859 Freedoms Foundation awards be- slowed here yesterday. .
 He was given a George Wash ington Honor Medal for a youth public address, "The Constitution and-Survival."
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22

Rev. and Mrs. Ken Hughes of Big Lake will continue their ser vices tonight at the Covenant Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Czechs Foce Trial
In Rail Disaster

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
Dec. / (AP) An undisclosed
number Of rail workers win be
tried in connection with the
train disaster that killed III
people this month.
The official Czechoslovak
news agency CTK said a gov
ernment inquiry reports the en-
gine driver and conductor of q
local steam train started the
train from a fog bound station
with the station masters 60
ahead and ran through a stop
signal. It collided with a diesel
from Parduhice, CTK said.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ewMember
OfHIouseHus
Briefly
Ry the Associated press

A new Ohio Congressman
Ward M. Miller. opened his
Office for business today-but
not for long. In another month
he will be a private citizen
again.
A Republican from Ports
mouth. Mr.. Miller was elected
only to finish out the term OF
the late James Polk. a Demo-
crat. from the day after elec-
tion until January 8.
Then another Republican
representative-elect William H
Harsha. jr.. viii take over the
Office for the next two years.
Despite his short term, Mr..
Miller said he is determined
to get some work done. He has
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Stealing ToIking Chimp
Brings Prison Term

ST. LOUIS. Dec. (AP) =
Robert Tomarchin, his former
owner. faces a four-year prison
term for stealing Mr.. Moke, the
st. Louis Zoos talented, talking
chimpanzee.
A Circuit Court jury last
night found Tomarchin, %,
guilty Of ond-degree burglary
and stealing and affixed his
penalty at four years in prison.
The jury of II men and one
woman deliberated two hours
and 81 minutes.
Tomarchin admitted spiriting
the animal. which can say mo"
and Mama" from the ZOO to
Miami, Fla. last December 81.
Change Of Heart
He said he had a change OF
heart after selling Mr.. Moke to
the zoo for $l.575. He claimed
Evening star., 1960-12-01

q stan Of two stenographer.
who start work today.
IT would have started sooner
but I had to wait for stationery
with my name printed on It,,
he told a reporter.
Mr.. Folks Office was empty
when he arrived a week ago
But 1t had my name on the
door," Mr.. Miller said.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

that the leadership wishes to
resolve the problem"
He said d smaller committee
will met with David A. Sawyer,
the councils executive director.
to work out a solution.
The "a firemen lodged a
complaint with both the coun-
ell and the AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Committee after they
had been turned down for
membership in the association,
formally designated as Local
36 of the International Asso.
citation OF Firefighters, ALL
CIO.
Mr.. Goldman said i4f of the
Districts LIS firemerl are Ne
groes. Only one Negro Is Q
member Of the union. Ali but
rs Of the eligible white fremen
are members.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Settlement
OF fFiirenen
Issue Seen

The chairman Of the Com
missioners' Council on Human
Relations believes the complaint
of "a Negro firemeh that they
have been kept out Of the Dis.
trict Firemen's Association be-
cause of their race can be re-
solved.
Aaron Goldman said after Q
meeting yesterday between the
Negro f1remen, officers Of the
association and AFL-CIO inter-
national representatives that
there "are enough indications
Evening star., 1960-12-01
British Jets Will Fly
London-Los Angeles

LONDON. Dec. / tAP).-The
British Overseas Airways Corp.
said last night it viii inaugu-
rate Jet service between London
and Los Angeles next March 2,
using Boeing TOT airliners.
BoAC said the planes will
cover the 5.445 miles between
Los Angeles and London in II
hours. The London-Los Angeles
trip will take IA hours because
Of head winds.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

1.-THE zoo had failed to live up Il
an oral agreement to give the
animal special treatment.
But the jury agreed with As
sistant Circuit Attorney Robert
d. Kingsland, who maintained
this was a simple case of bur-
glary and stealing. Mr.. Kings
land did say he thought
Tomarchin should not be given
the maximum penalty of Is
years on the charges. To-
marchin was released on $7,50C
bond pending formal SEN
fencing.
Tomarchin was given two
years for burglary and two
years for stealing. The Judge
at formal sentencing could
place the defendant on proba.
ton and will determine
whether the sentences should
be concurrent or consecutive
The defense ANNOUNCED it would
file a motion for a new trial.
Tomarchin, the only defense
witness, told the jury yester.
lday:
"Moke is the only thing
lever loved"
The day before, however, the
zoos chimp trainer, Mike
xostial, testified that Tomar.
chin said upon selling Mr.
Moke he was glad the ZOO had
it. He quoted Tomarchin az
saying at. the time, I'm a
perfectionist (about training)
! almost had to kin him twice. /"
Yesterday Defense Attorney
Norman London said Tomar.
chin had no criminal intent
He felt he had a right to that
animal," Mr.. London said. HE
felt they were not living up to
their agreement. Does a man
who wants to commit a felony
leave a check with his name
signed on it?"
Left $1,000 Check
Tomarchin left a $1,000
cashiers check in Mr.. Moke's
empty cage, along with q
promise to pay $4,000 more.
Prosecutor Kingsland main
tanned: Does the fact that q
man leaves calling card miti-
gate the intent? Who is Robert
Tomarchin that he can take
the law into his own hands?'
Tomarchin had said he was
shocked upon visiting the zoe
and finding the animal in q
cage. He claimed ZOO officials
had agreed to provide a bed
for Mr.. Moke. feed him at q
table and dress him as a child
"Yes. I had to take him.
Tomarchin said. Il loved him
very much and still do. He
was very unhappy and crying =
Mr.. Kostial said the ape was
treated as an animal because
he is an animal"
Asked once why he sold the
animal II he loved it so much,
Tomarchin replied, II got to
feeling funny about loving q
chimpanzee."
Mr.. Moke is in Miami. pend
ing outcome Of a civil custody
suit.
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01

RSERUAT ION
STUDENT
SANTRo
sAPAcH
FEY NcNlck
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01

PUEBLO BOOT & SHOE REPAIR
HOWE OF WESTERN BooT
CUSTOM MADE BOOTS
1906 S. 18TH. AVE.
TUCSON, IONA
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01

ASSOCIATION
! N
0
MEANWHILE
I Will
IL,
EACH $1,000
SAN
& PIsI TRADlNcp
CUsTo"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
MahaIia Jackson
Heads Garden
Gospel Fete

The Second Annual Festival OF
Gospel, Spiritual and Folk Music
was held at Madison Square Gar.
dens. Sunday, August %.
Americas most loved singer
of gospel songs, Mahalia Jackson,
headlined a cast of $50 sing
ers of Gospel. Spiritual, Religious
end Folk music in l0-hour long
program which promises to be
the greatest production OF this
kind ever before attempted.
From Detroit, the las Voices
OF Tabernacle featuring the male
gospel sensation Of 1860, James
Cleveland and Aretha Franklin.
The Festival is the brainchild
of Americas premier radio and
T.V. personality in the gospel
field. Joe Bostic, who is cur
rently heard daily on radio sta
ton WLIB. The Festival will
also serve to celebrate MIR Bos'
ties 2ist anniversary in the gos
pei, Spiritual, Religious and Folk
music fields.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Tips For Brides
BY RoselIs Banister
MEAT COOKERY
TIPS FOR BRIDES

A homemakcr needs TO be a
Bit of a chemist - for she deals
with chemical changes every day
in her kitchen as she cooks FOR
her family
Meat cookery sometimes pre-
sents problems to new home
makers until they understand
what happens to meat as il cooks
AS meat cooks. four changes
take place: ID the color changes;
q the flavor changes; - the
muscle tissue shrinks; and A.
the connective tissue becomes
more tender.
Meat is largely protein. as
protein heats il shrinks, and the
more il shrinks the tougher 1t
gets.
SO, two opposing actions are
taking place as meat cooks; the
protein is becoming more tough
connective tissue is becoming
more tender. The cut of meat
will determine which is most
likely to happen.
The basic rule of meat cookery
is "broil or roast the tender
cuts of meat and braise (cook
in liquid the less tender cuts.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Mgerios independence Day
Set For October l. 1860
will take effect in 1862.

will take effect in 1862.
Scheduled TO become an in
the Federation of Nigeria now
dependent nation Oct l. 1860.
is a British territory. One of
the major problems faced by
the central government will be
the loss of revenue from taxes
on exports, which will go direct
ly TO the country's three region
al governments after independ-
encc.
Agricultural research and i'm.
proved statistical services are
cited as fwo major needs OF
the country by StoIper, who cur
renfly works for the Nigerisn
civil service. His salary is pro-
vided by the Ford Foundation.
In a letter from Lagos, Nj
geria's capital. STOPPER writes:
"Englishmen here certainly have
no racial prejudice whatever
Clubs. residential areas. every
thing is quite dcsegrcgatcd
"As everywhere else. S U m
clearance runs against sharply
increasing real estate prices and
the long run prospects are mol
good. Europeans are not allowed
TO own land"
Nigeria has free, universal
primary education. but does mol
make attendance compulsory
Best estimates of the country
growth rate range around two
per cent annually, STOPPER re
ports.
The UNI expert recently spen
a year at the Center for Inter
national Studies at Massachusetts:
Institute of Technology becom
ing familiar with African ccono
mic problems. He will return
to the UNI for classes this fall
going to Nigeria for l8 months
again next spring
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
U Of M Offers
Educational List

ANN ARBOR - A Selected
List of Sources of Educational
Records and Tapes" has been
prepared by The University of
Michigan Library Extension Ser
vice.
Miss Clover Nj. Flanders. ex-
tension Librarian. says we start
ed to compile the list as the
result of requests for help in
locating sources of recordings
Of poetry and other literary
forms. We enlarged it to in
cludc other types of recordings
since many schools want 10
strengthen their language offer
incS as the result of the National
Defense Education Act"
The list may be requested by
writing to the Library Extension
Service. General Library. Uni
vcrSity of Michigan. Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Governmental Agencies TO Serve
You At Michigan State Fair

II you have community prob
lem or personal question that
can be answered by many of
the public services offered by
our local and federal govern
ments. the Michigan State Fair
will be the place TO 90.
Over a hundred agencies Will
be on the grounds TO give free
advice and literature.
The Michigan Employment Se-
cvriiy Commission. for one is
bringing in their vocational test.
ing devices and will ndvet
aptitude tests. However. no en-
ploymenf references will be made
from the grounds.
The us. Social Security Ad-
ministration will hand out liter.
aturc describing the various types
oi benefits available. who is
eligible and other information.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Bennett College
Forced 10 Cut
Enrolment

GREENSBORO, N. c. With
prospects of one of the largest
senior classes in its h hlstory,
Bennett College this year has
found it necessary to limit the
size of its entering freshman class
TO $50.
Mrs. Susie w. Jones, director
OF admissions and counselor TO
freshmen, revealed tbs week that
limited housing facilities created
by an Unprecedented senior re-
gisfrafion, made this decision ne
cessary.
This years freshmen will come
from % states. the District tf
Columbia end six forel9n coun-
tries. There will he 81 IRON 81
cities and towns in North Caro-
lima, one from California. five
from Texas and II from Gcor-
gia.
Among the foreign stvdents
expected are two from Kenya and
one each from ireland, American
Samoa, Sierra Leone, West Africa
and Stuttgart. Germany.
Expected from American Samoa
is Miss Elisapeat SseIva, who
has been awarded an internaiion-
al scholarship by the college with
further financial aid from the
Department of Education of the
government of American Samoa.
She will pursue course in busl'
ness education.
The 1864 class will also in
cludc Miss Ssndra L. Ham, OF
Stuttgart. Germany, daughter ot
American parents and graduate
of the Lycee Charles Dc Gaulle
at Baden Oog. Germany. Born
in Detroit, she lived in New Jcr-
sey before going abroad. She
spent five years in Paris and
since then has lived in Germany
where her mother is teacher
and her father is real estate
officer for the IT, s. Army.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Lois v. Nair
Pledges Strong
Campaign

Mrs. Lois V. Nar, Republican
candidate for the l4th Consres-
sional Districts seat in Congress,
announced today that She Will
soon carry her campaign into the
Democrat Strongholds of caSiSIde
Detroit
Following pattern set in her
1853 election drive. Mrs. Nair
will take her trailer and spend
several hours in various neigh
bcrhods where voters will be in
viied n meet her and 70 question
her about the election issues.
Stated Mrs. Nsir.
In 1858. | discovered that in
dependent voters and even
nany Democrat voters were
eager to meet me and TO dis.
cuss with me the things and the
Republican Party stands for !
believe that all voters have a
rieht to al least see and chat
with person who is asking
the voters 10 send him or her
10 Washington"
At The same time, Mrs. Nsir
expressed grave concern over
the large number Of empty fac
tories and stores in the l4fh
Congressional District. She not
ed: II simply cannot understand
how Congressman with more
than twenty years in the House
CT Representatives and all the
seniority which goes with this
would stand by and see the l4fh
District bliehfed by these closed
factories and stores without do
ing something about H."
Mrs. Nair reported that other
issues in which voters had al
ready shown great interest in
their conversations with her in
GUIDED federal aid to education
and federal taxes.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-03
Percy H. Williams Appointed
BY Presidents Committee

WASHINGTON. d. c. Ap-
pointment of Percy II Williams
of Chicago as director Of the
midwest regional office of the
Presidents Committee on Govern
mcnt Contracts was announced
today by Vice President Richard
III. Nixon, who is chairman of the
Committee.
Mr. Williams moves up from
his position as assistant director
Of the regional office. succeeding
Margaret Csrrity. also Of Chicago.
who recently was appointed by
Mr.. Nixon as executive director
Of the Presidents Committee TO
serve at the principal office in
Washington.