davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
New North Star Grill To Be
 Built As Soon As Possible

Disaster struck quick and hot about 5:30 Thursday morning when a fire of undetermined ori- gin destroyed the North Star Grill and Bakery.
 It is reported that the building had been unoccupied for about an hour that morning when the at tendant at the Q Cab saw fire and turned in the alarm. By that time the flames were breaking out on the south side of the build ing and through the roof.
 By about a.m., an hour a half later, the building was complete ly destroyed. including the new dining room which had been un- der construction all summer by Bill GiIlis and which was due to open some time in December.
 The city fire department as well as the crew from Nome Field isolated the flames 50 that the adjoining buildings-the NC. Store on the east and the law office of Jim von der Heydt on the West-were not damaged.
 Ernie Gustafson said yesterady that arrangements have already been made to open a bakery in the Leslie Store building, as his flour and other bakery supplies were not lost as they were stored elsewhere.
 He also said the North Star Bakery and Grill was insured and that he and his partner, Bob Ren- shaw, would be building a mod ern establishment on their lot as soon as possible.
 Yesterday crews pumped out over two feet of water from the new concrete basement and sal vaged the canned goods and other perishable food supplies which had been stored there.
 Until the bakery gets under way bread is being flown in from Anchorage and Fairbanks by local stores.
 Contractor Bill Gillis is report ed to have lost many valuable tools and much equipment that had been placed in the new addi- ton for the purpose of starting the inside finishing of the dining room. Other workers lost their tools also. /
 Fire Chief w. w. Laws ex- pressed appreciation to the wom- en who supplied hot coffee to the fire fighters.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
For Glory. Maybe?

HONG KONG, REThe Shang- hai publisher of book on chicken raising has been reprimanded by the Chinese Reds because the book said the aim of raising chick ems is to make money, an inde- pendent China newspaper report ed Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
President Designates Two Alaska Regions As Disaster Areas And
 Directs Start of Relief Measures


 Eisenhower designated two Alas ka regions, hard hit by bad sal mon fishing season, as major dis aster areas Friday and directed that relief measures be taken.
 He acted on plea received from Alaska Gov. B. Frank Heint- zleman.
 James Hagerty, White House press secretary, announced the President had notified Heintzle- man, who is in Washington, that he is instructing the director of Civil Defense to take remedial steps as soon as possible.
 No specific sum was earmarked for the aid, Hagerty said.
 Heintzleman has reported that in northwestern Alaska direct re- lief appears to be the only way to prevent starvation this winter
 About 1,600 families are affect ed in the territory, it was stated.
 In the other disaster area, southeastern Alaska, the White House said that public works projects appear to be appropriate and they are being considered.
 Gov. Heintzleman's assistant, Bob De Armond, explained at Seattle that the disaster aid label ed for northwestern Alaska" is actually for the Bristol Bay region and adjacent areas which were so hard hit by the poor fishing season.
 De Armond was in Seattle to- day making arrangements for shipping food north. He said it should start moving toward the docks next week.
 Secretary Mckay has instruct ed the Alaska Railroad to haul the supplies without charge.
 De Armond said a program of log cutting for the Ketchikan pulp mill already is getting under way, and the Forest Service set up special cutting areas near villages.
 He also said the Fish and Wild life Service has promised to open Bristol Bay area streams to com mercial fishing for Dolly Warden trout, which prey on tiny salmon, in the hope a small market can be developed for them.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
63 House Members Employ
Office Help With Same Names

| jr., $643.70: Natalie M. Gordon,
| $411.36; Cecilia M. Gordon,
$477.74.
Ohio-Robert Crosser, $44.55;
Twila Ina McGregro, $577.32;
Nancy SecreSt, $44.55.
Pennsylvania-Herman Eber-
harter. jr., $221.S3: Helen w.
Simpson, $7O7.67.
Kentucky-Lila M. Golden,
1898. s.OS.
Alabama-David G. Battle,
$707.67: Christine F. Jones,
$524.21; Allison B. Rains.
$537.49.
Arkansas Willie Harris,
$7O7.67; Ruth M. Trimble.
$524.21.
Louisiana Anne Brooks,
$100.08; Gladys B. Hebert,
$497.66; Jewell Long. $707.67;
Villa N. Thompson, $665.S4.
Georgia - Mollie F. Camp,
$298.5O; Glenda r. Wheeler,
$444.55.
Tennessee - Joe M. Sutton,
$245.12.
West Virginia-James Kee,
$707.67; Kathryn Mollohan,
$173.71.
Observation-Disclosures L. Gar
matz, $564.04.
New Jersey-Lee A. Auchin-
Gloss, $682.32; Marguerite Os-
merS, $707.62.
New York - Silas Taber,
$461. 80; Marion T. Wharton,
| $325.06; Charlotte Alice Pillion,
$325.06.
Connecticut - Macmillan 8.
Sadlak, $707.67; Richard L. Gre
tella, $707.67.
Observation-Disclosures 8. Hes
elton, 1891 A; Ethel P. Nichol-
son, $285.23.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
KnOwIand Says Japan
Should Rearm;to See Rhee
BY the AsSosiatsd Press

TOKYO, Aug. %. = Senator
Knowland, Senate majority lead
er, said today that Japan should
rearm, warned there must "be
no Far Eastern Munich" and
asserted he will ask Congress to
review the entire military aid
program based on results and
not on talk"
Il will support further assist
ance only to those nations who
by action and by purpose have
demonstrated they want to work
as a team in effective defense
Of their people against Commu-
mist tyranny and Soviet imperial
ISM" the California Republican
said.
He issued q statement on re-
turning from a visit to Hokkaido,
the japanese island nearest to
Russian-occupied positions on
Sakhalin and in the Kuriles.
He will go to Korea later today
and call on President Rhee.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

A check of payroll records
shows that So House members
employ Office workers with the
same last name as their own.
The records show only the
workers names and salaries; not
whether they are wives, brothers,
sisters or chillren of the members
or whether only a coincidence is
involved.
Some Representatives, however,
make no secret of their employ
ment Of relatives. And in many
congressional Offices such rela-
tives can be seen putting in full
days work for their pay. The
practice Of Congressman employ
ing relatives is entirely legal and
has been common for years.
The total number shown in the
July payroll, however, is less than
the corresponding one in last
years records. Then there were
10 House members with workers
Of the same surname.
Also. a year ago, most Of the
same name employees held the
high pay positions. This year,
however, only 28 of that category
draw gross salaries of more than
$500 a month.
The top salary allowed a Con-
gressman's employe under House
rules is $1,000 basic pay with
various permissible increases up
to total Of $8.484 year.
Congressman are not per-
mitted to spend more than $12.-
500 a year in basic pay for clerk
hire, but the increases are out
side this limit.
Senate payroll records are not
public.
Here, grouped by the States
from which their employees
come, are the names and sal
aries Of persons who bear the
same name as their Congress
man bosses. all for work done
in July:
California - Shirley Jackson,
$19S.44; Martha Hagen, $227.13;
Lucretia c. Engle. $398.08; Lois
G. Bramblett, $707.67; Eliza
beth A. johnson. $181.S9; Cath
crime A. McDonough, $707.67;
Esther p. Miller, $7O7.6 Doro-
thy G.. Phillips, $643.70.
Washington-Helen L. Koran.
$404.05; E. M. Tollefson,
$59O.5s; Marcia Westland,
$180.43.
Arizona-Mary r. Patten,
$37S.16.
Texas. D. Dowdy, $7o7 81;
Robert E. Lyle, $325.06: John
Rogers, 1894.
Missouri-Barbara s. Boiling,
$510.93: Mary K. Carnahan,
$577.32; Alice M. Hillelson,
$176.11; Marcia Moulder,
| $484.38.
Minnesota-Andora A. Hagen,
| $264.99; Abigail @. Mccarthy,
$364.89.
WiSconSin-Mary E. Kersten,
| $354.92; Veronica H. O'Konski,
$577.32; Eleanor j. Smith,
$311.78; Anne L. Withrow,
$484.38; Blanche M. Zablocki,
$484.38
Michigan - Marilyn Bennett,
$281.24; Grace B. Dingell,
$506.28; Florence H. Hoffman,
$457.83: Margaret LesinSki,
$564.04; Grace A. Wolcott,
$577.32.
Illinois-William L. Dawson,
Evening star., 1953-08-28
West Virginia Society

The West Virginia State So
ciety will hold a picnic at S pm.
tomorrow in the North Bethesda
Recreation Center. Five beauty
queens from West Virginia will
be present.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Saturday last day to save 800 pair
Allen E(l1nOn(lS Shoes

Tomorrow lost doy to save 300 on every pair
of our fine Allen Edmonds shoes in this
once-o-yeor reduction of our entire stock Of
these shoes. Choose from cofskins, cordovons
and Scotch grain Ieothers in q variety Of out
stondng styles e.. in both dress and casual
shoes. Don't miss this important event.
W6L-The Mems Store, End floor
:. selection at Chevy Chase
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Town Talk To Present lis First Program

the Booker T. Washington School
Auditorium, at $3.50 pm. Final ar
are being made by the
program chairman, Miss Arlena
Seneca.
Discussion Of this topic should
prove both interesting and inform
ative. All citizens of the Phoenix
area are cordially invited to attend
this meeting. There will also be
a question-and-answer period fol-
lowing the general discussion peri
od Everyone is urged to be pres
ent so that you may become a
part of the Uniformed citizenry''
of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
MoIon To Fight.
Contin,led from PAGE 1.

Continued from Page i
take, some action. It is a matter of
economics as much as of segrega-
tion.If a rigid test of the equality
of amenities is to be applied in all
cases, an intolerable burden will
be imposed on the railways"
Malan had this to say for him
self: "The position created by the
judgment can, of course, not be
accepted" He added that South
Afroca docs not intend to depart
from traditional segregation. He
asserted if his party wins the next
election, segregation will be writ
ten into laws in way to make it
stick.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Bank Executive Urges Educators To
Inspire And Encourage Negro Youth

NEW YORK (GlobaD William
r. Hudgins, President of Carver
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation and Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Associa-
ton of Trade and Commerce of
New York City, said, in a meeting
held at Public School 1874 in Man
haitian, that our educators must
share the responsibility for giving
inspiration and encouragement. to
the Negro youth Of the community.
The meeting was part. of an all-
day Conference held at the school
with a view to- bringing about a
closer relationship between the
community and the schools
"We must acquaint our children
at an early age, with the possibil-
tiles of their own community =
their economic potential, their
strength in numbers, their poten-
tial moral strength" Mr.. Hudgins
said. "This calls for development
of morale" he continued, land it
is only possible to give this to chill,
dren by demonstrating to them
that their people are able to
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
HIGHER EXEMPT ION
best Way To CUT TAX

tax to the sale of a house owned
as family home and representing
in. the majority of instances most
of the savings of a lifetime.
The hardship on middle-income
families was most glaring in recent
years; of inflated %valnes when a
family was transferred in business
or some, public service from one
scity.to another. The, family house
was, sold and 'capital-gains tax
paid on the increase over the pur-
chase price. Then it. was necessary
to buy another home, paying the
toll of initiation. j. Thanks to an
amendment put through by Sen.
Wayne Morse, Ind, Ore.,. the in
crease in price is not subject to
taxation if the amount received is
invested within year in another
family-oWned home. a
That is a step in the right di-
rection. But family-owned home
should not be subject to capital
gains tax under any circumstances.
Copyright 1858 by United Feature
Syndicate, 1ncO
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
BY MARQUIS CHILDS

!, -WASHINGTON.-NoW that the
awful hump of March Is is once
more behind us, Congress might
well take the time to study some
of the glaring inequities in the in:
come<tax law, It is easy to talk
about an, across-the-b board cut Of
10 or Is percent. 1t is much harder
to get down to correcting the 'in7
justices. that, press down on : so
many different groups. =.
= An 4'across-the- board cut means
I a, little relief to the small tax
payer. To the large taxpayer it
means substantial sum. When a
tax cut is in order, the House Ways
and Means Committee would do
well to- relieve some of the worst
hardships.
There is, first of all, the fact that
the personal exemption is RI
diculouSly low in relation to pres
ent price levels. For middle-bracket
+" families trying to educate children
it doesn't come close to covering
the cost.
In 1948 the exemption was
raised from $500 to $500. The ma
tional income was at that time
around 5000 billions. The latest es-
Inmates put it at around $278 bill
lions. Consideration should be
given to the possibility that the
fair way to effect a tax reduction
is through another increase in the
personal exemption. Large families
would be especially benefited.
The experts of the ouse commit
tee figure that an increase in the
exemption to $70O would cost about
$2.5 billions in revenue to the fed
eral government. That is roughly
equivalent to what 10 per cent
across-t -the-board cut would mean.
Increase of the exemption to $1,000,
which would be fairly realistic in
terms of today's prices, would mean
a drop in taxes of $S.7 billions.
Obviously the state of the bud
get in the foreseeable future will
not permit any cut on that scale.
But, if Congress is really interested
in helping the small taxpayer, that
is the way to do it and not through
a percentage cut.
One of the great injustices has
been, in part, corrected. That was
the application of the capital-gains
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

I Bees were buster than ever last
year. y. S. honey output per colony
was 49.5 pounds, the most reported
in IL years. Although there were
one per cent fewer bee colonies
last year than in 1851, total honey
production was-six per cent higher.
It was estimated at 273,OOO,000 lbs.
for 1852.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

The public forum "Town Talk
will present it's first program on
April II, which will consist of a
panel discussion 'on the current
topic "What Is Integration" This
topic will bring in various aspects
as legislation, religion, education,
public accommodation, housing,
and employment.
Some very outstanding panel
participants have been secured
who will give the topic thorough
coverage. These participants are
Judge Fred Struckmeyer, judge Of
the Superior Court; Mrs. F: A.
Bons, clerk of the Phoenix Union
High School Board of Education;
Rev. L. B. Nelson, pastor of the
First Institutional Baptist Church;
Mr.. Curtis o. Greenfield, princi-
pal of the Percy L. Julian School;
DR.. Walter I. Murray, principal
of Dunbar School; and Mr.. Joseph
Stocker, civic worker and free
lance writer. Mr. Alton Thomas,
Executive Secretary of the Phoe-
nix Urban League, will serve as
moderator.
This program will be given on
Sunday afternoon, April 18th, in
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03


carry on the affairs Of their cona-
munity."
Pursuing the thought further,
Mr.. Hudgins said that children
must come to know their own COM
munity, its business life and the
avenues open to them. They must
understand that there is. place in.
the community for them when-
they grow up.
IF the schools can give tho.
children of every community q
feeling that they are important to
it; that it's businesses are growing
every day. and will need them to
help carry on; that its schools are
| in need of their skills and knowl-
edge; that their interest and par
Eticipation in community life is ab-
solutely necessary, they will come
to think of themselves as being the
future which, indeed,
they are he concluded.
Among the subjects discussed at
the all-day conference were, How
Can the Community Help in Our
Schools?" with Mrs. Marjorie
Mckenzie, vice-president of the
Parents Association of the SCHOOL,
as chairman; "Are There Speciak
Problems in the Harlem SchoolS?''
Dr. Margaret Lawrence of the
NorthSide Center for Child Devel-
opment' as chairman; How Can
|sthe School Meet the Pressures On
land the Tensions In Our Chill
drenT, Judge Jane Bolin, chair
man; "How Can Our Schools Play
Larger Role in the Life of the
Community" with Edward S.
Lewis of the New York Urban
League as chairman, and why
Are Special Services Needed in,
Our Schools Today% with Mrs,
Broadust Mitchell City Wide Citi+
zens Committee for the All Day
Neighborhood Schools as Chair
man.
Among the well-known comnnll-
nifty, business and civic leaders,
and educators participating on the.
various panels were, Miss Isabel
LaMay, of the Harlem Y.W.C.A.;
Col Leopold Philip. president, Up
town Chamber of Commences; DR.:
Martin Deutsch, of City Colleges.
Robert Jones of the New York Ur-
ban League; Miss Ella Baker, OF
the New York Branch of the Ma
A.CP.; Miss Bessie Sergeant, Psy-.
chologist with the Bureau of Child;
Guidance; Mrs. Etna Bouthte,.
Civic Worker; Mrs. Mildred Fisher,
of the Welfare Council; Mrs. Jean,
Blackwell, Curator of the Schona+
berg Collection, New York Public
Library, and Mrs. Charlotte Hay!
man, Psychologist, Bureau OF
Child Guidance.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Books Given
To LibfoFy

!. The Library Director reported
that C. S. Kelley of Phoenix has
presented. the library with a well
come gift of 20 volumes Of 1.-THE
Book acknowledge, The volumes,
highly. recommended by educators,
are primarily for children's use
and are referred to as the child
ren's encyclopedia ,-.---------------.-...
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Presidnet
Itinued from Page ]

continued lIOlll rage
Correspondent Alice A. Dunning-
an, who represents queried
him at his last press conference.
He replied that he could not see
how any American could justify
legally, logically, or morally, dis
elimination i'm the expenditure
of federal funds.
This was Eisenhower first move
TO implement his campaign prom
3se tosban segregation in the armed
fOrces.ese ! -,!,a.- =. i
High school students, attending
classes i'm Muscogee County, OUT
side the reservation will not be
affected by the order. ..' 1,.4s I,
w. III. Shaw, superintendent of
schools in. the county, said segrega-
ton would continue u n de r the
present system which accommodates
high school students from the post
Rnder an annual agreement pro-
viding. full reimbursement to the
county.
Shaw said the county would not
take. any elementary school chill
dren from Fort Benning without
extra reimbursement.
Fort Benning officials said the
curriculum and qualifications for
teachers on the post have been
equal.
Georgia Attorney General Eu-
gene Cook said. the state. has mo
jurisdiction" over Federal terri
tory at Fort Benning, where Presi-
dent Eisenhower has ordered an
end to- segregated schools on the
army post.
Cook said that since jurisdiction
belongs to the Federal Government
there is no area of conflict be-
tween Georgia anti-segregation
laws and the White House direc-
tive abolishing segregation in five
elementary schools next Septem-
Der.
COOK explained that the + r t
Benning reservation was ceded to
the U. S. Government for military
purposes, and thus segregation,
written explicitly into the Georgia
constitution, would not apply.
Claude Purcell, director of the
Division of Administration in the
Georgia State Education Depart
Tnent, said the Frt Benning schools
were never considered part of
the, state school system.
He said the u. S. Office of Edu-
cation furnished funds, for operat-
ing the post schools, and t h t
Georgia furnished no money for
operation of the school and has
no jurisdiction.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

Arizona ebasics economy is in better
balance than evet before. Agriculture,
industry, mining and the tourist business
are the major cohtributors to the eco.
nomic life of the State. And because
each of these factors has tremendous
possibilities for+continued development,
Public Service mist be prepared to meet
unprecedenteds demands for utility
service.
Consequently..we have earmarked
over $42 million y be spent on new con-
struction during 91953.54. You can be
sure that Public Service is geared to keep
pace with sthe progress of Arizona. the
Frontier With q Future"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

and Central Arizona Iight and Power
Company.
We take pride in presenting this record
of accomplishment to our customers and
other friends throughout Arizona. -;
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Not q toble model, but q con-
sole. Not q Plastic cobinet, but
genuine mahogany finish. Rofe
low price.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

A male actor recently ap-
peared, complete with tuxedo,
on local TV panel show as
one of the guest panelists. To-
ward the end of the program
the moderator asked him what
he was doing now.
This is protocol on panel
shows, and gives the guest a
chance to plug his latest movie
or whatever current contribu-
ton he is making to our en-
tertainment culture.
In this instance, however,
the actor chose to generalize.
"Oh, you know, movies. radio,
television-the usual thing" he
replied, with an expansive air
of nonchalance.
It might have been an over
sight on his part, but he neg
lected to mention a successful
run of weekly public appear
ances which he makes each
Tuesday at the California
State Employment Office,
Hollywood branch.
One of the reasons he didn't
care to list this phase of his
theatrical career may have
been due to the fact that there
is nothing unusual about it in
Hollywood.
At present there are about
1000 actors and actresses in
various states of unemploy-
ment in this town who wrap up
in their pride once a week and
Saunter into one of four un-
employment insurance Offices
to pick up a $25 check from
their Uncle Sam.
The Hollywood branch is
physically constructed like al
most all Government employ
ment offices-a string of dis
burSement windows with the
typical interviewers' desks in
the rear.
A Different Breed
But here the similarity ends.
The lines of claimants at the
Hollywood branch are made up
of a breed Of humanity which
could be found nowhere else
but in Hollywood.
There are misunderstanding
blonds still wearing heavy pan
cake makeup, character actors
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

11:S5, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Frazer's The Golden
Bough" is discussed.
$500, WMAL - Football: The
Redskins VS.. the Cleveland
Browns.
1880, WWDC - Football: The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the Green
Bay Packers,
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Yehudi Menuhin is
guest soloist on the program
which includes the American
radio premiere of Won Einem's
"Capriccio.
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
OF the Air: Senator Estes Kefau-
yer and Representative Kenneth
B. Keating are guests.
400, WRC-Week end: The
program features an interview
with Juan Peron, President of
the Argentine republic.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Star Play
house: Rex Harrison and Lilli
Palmer star in S. N. Behrman's
mo Time for Comedy"
$500, WGMS - National CAL
lery Concert: Richard Bales con-
ducts the orchestra in music of
Beethoven, Haufrecht and Mo-
zart. Pianist Brooks Smith is
SoloiSt.
500, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: Ben
Jonson's "Volpone" is presented,
from the BIC.
800, WRC-Stroke of Fate:
Stefan Lorant does the COM
mentary on a dramatization of
what might have happened if
Alexander Hamilton had killed
Aaron Burr.
$3.50, WRC - Theater Royal:
Sir Ralph Richardson stars in
Joseph Conrad's THE Tale"
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Leo Mates, permanent delegate
from Yugoslavia to the United
Nations, is interviewed.
11:15, WMAL-Madame Pan
dit: The President of the United
Nations discusses 1.-The u. N. and
Patterns for Peace"