davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Invitation for Bids

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until July 6, 1854 and then pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the stripping of an area for an airplane landing strip located near Selawik, AL aska.
 Plans, specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Glover Bldg, at 10:00 am. A.S.T. July 6, 1854.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five Percent $ pct.) bid bond. Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 The right is reserved as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation.
 Territory of Alaska
 Department of Aviation
 by: Herman Porter,
 Director of AerOnautics Pub. Jun. 14. Is, Is, 23, 25, 30, Jul. l, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
June 21st Was 94th Anniversary of US. Army Signal Corps

June 21st marked the 94th an- niversary of the founding of the US. Army Signal Corps.
 During the past year the Sig nal Corps has made vast strides in the development of new equip ment and techniques, thereby creating much greater combat eff fectiveness, increased economy of operation at all levels and inn proved long range communica- tions. As in the past the Signal Corps greatest asset is its person. nel who are doing the signal job. Each person, military and civilian has been and will continue to be vital factor in the achievement of the corps. Cost consciousness and economy have been promoted vigorously and the slogan "econ- omy is our business" has become no small part of the Signal Corps tradition.
 Outstanding in the eyes of AL askans is the ACS, an important activity of the Signal Corps, which has been part and parcel of the Alaskan scene since 1900. The de- votion to duty of ACS military personnel and their fellow ACS civilian employees has been pri- mary factor in providing the territory with a highly efficient communications network and has played an important role in the development of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Miss Europe Was Married So She Loses The Title

PARIS, R - It's the 'SMisses Europe" this year, thanks to death, discretion and European chivalry.
 Judges at the annual European beauty contest in Vichy Monday chose Christel Schaak, a Berlin to be Miss Europe" ," then some busybody learned she's the widowed Mrs. Schaak, whose husband died two years ago.
 Contest regulations provide that once a Mrs. never a miss. After much deliberation, officials de- cided Tuesday night runner up Danielle Genot of France should get the title.
 Just so Mrs. Schaak and Ger many wouldn't have hard feel ings, they named her Honorary Miss Europe"
 Danielle, a 21-year-old Paris ienne, stands feet 2. Going around the other way, she's 36 inches at the bust and hips, 2212 inches at the waist and 2012 inches at the thigh, either one. Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
CBS TV Commentator Don HOllenbeck Suicides
NEW YORK, R-CBS TV com.

NEW YORK, R-CBS TV com mentator Don Hollenbeck was found dead of gas in his midtown hotel apartment Tuesday and po- lice said it apparently was a case Of suicide.
 Police said there were five open gas jets in the apartment.
 Hollenbeck, 49, was born in Lincoln, Neb. He attended the University of Nebraska and for 10 years worked on the Omaha Bee News. In 1887 he joined the Asso- ciated Press neWsphoto staff in New York. He was transferred by the AP to San Francisco in 1889 as neWsphot0 editor and resigned year later.
 Hollenbeck was heard most ire quently on the CBS 10 pm. news program.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23

There were 936,878 visitors to Grand Canyon National Park in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
HARNEYS' DAUGHTER
 IGNORED AS STUDENT

Sharon Harney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Harney, formerly of Nome and now making their home in Fl Monte, Calif, was se- lected as an outstanding student and given an award in the Hall of Fame at Fl Monte.
 Sharon plans to attend the Uni versity of Texas and major is home economics.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF REGINALD L. JOULE, Deceased.
 No. BIO
 Notice of Rendering
 Final Account and Petition
 For Decree of Distribution Notice is hereby given that Alice Hud- son, administrator of the estate of Regi- nald L. Joule, deceased, has presented for settlement and filed in this court her final account of said administration, to- gether with a petition for a distribution of the estate, and that the afternoon of Monday, the 18th day of August, 1854, at the office of the United States Commis- sioner, Federal Bldg. in Nome, Alaska, at the hour of PM, on said date has been appointed the time and place to hold a hearing on said account and peti- tion, and all persons interested in the said estate are hereby notified to appear at said hearing and show cause, if any there be why the said account should not be approved, and the estate distrib- uted to the persons entitled thereto, without further notice of proceedings. Reference is hereby made to the said account and petition, on file in the office of the US. Commissioner, at Nome, Alaska, for further notice of proceedings. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of June, 1854.
 Alice Hudson,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Reginald L. Joule Publ. June 16, 23, 30, July ', 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN HENRY HOOP, deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Notice of Hearing on Final Report and Account and
 

DefeTmlndfIOn or Inher1fanCe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Karl F. Dewey, Executor of the above entitled estate, has filed his Final Report and Account and that the 18th day of August 1854, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on the said Report and Account; that also at such time and place the Court will determine and ad- judicate the beneficiary of this estate under the Will of the decedent.
 Objections, if any there be, to said report and account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 DATED this 11th day of June, 1854.
 KARL F. DEWEY,
 EXecutor
 Publ. June Is, 23, 30, July 2, 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Y Cagers Win
City-Wide Meet

The East Cleveland YMCA boys
won the City-Wide YMCA Basket
ball Meet at West Park during the
Easter Vacation. The fifteen boy
team participated in the following
events: one minute individual lay
ups, one minute individual dribble
for speed with total trips counted,
team dribble and layup relay, and
individual foul shots for team
total. The boys placed first in the
dribble event, individual layups,
team dribble and layup relay and
tied for top spot in the foul shots
with West Park.
The team members won indi-
vidual first place ribbons and team
trophy.
The following boys participated
in the basketball meet: Jim Smith,
Larry Hickman, Craig Koenig,
John Morrison, Dick Germane, Wes-
ley Knopf, Dave Moore, Bill Nor
ris, Clayton Brelo, Jim Angle, Jim
Strachan, Bob Hickman Mark Grit
fiths, Butch Mangus, and Kent
Andrews.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

Ga nm pu S
n G w S

Margaret Rice is concert mis-
tress of the Scot band at the
College of Wooster and is a men,
ber of the concert choir. She was
on the deans list last semester.
Margaret plans to spend her ju-
nior year at the University of st.
Andrews in Scotland.
Miss Sally Cummins of Glynn
rd. was initiated into Alpha Phi
sorority at Bowling Green State
University May 2nd. Last weekend
the chapter entertained the parents
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart V. Cummins attended the
festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Radomsky
of East 145th st. also were in
Bowling Green for the festivities,
their daughter Lois being president
of the Alpha Phi.
Three Shaw High School grad
yates are taking part in the May
Day activities at Western Reserve
University. Dolores Stephenson,
1917 Burnette rd., is in charge of
the Queens Coronation and Mary
Jean Perry, 2052 Taylor rd., is in
charge of the floral decorations.
Kathryn Dolezal, 922 Whitby, was
chosen to be chairman Of the Pro-
gram committee. All are sopho-
mores at Mather.
May Day will be held on the
14th of May.
Maureen K. Sashihara, 1861
Hastings ave. is one of 90 seniors
at Ohio State University of Col
lege of Education on the honor
roll for the winter quarter.
Alpha Sigma Iota Honorary
fraternity has announced eccept-
ance of Margaret Lumley who
carries a 3.13 cumulative average
at Fem College. Miss Lumley was
given her key and elected treas
urer of the organization all the
same evening. She was awarded
the KSU alumni scholarship in
1853 and is president of Kappa |
Sigma Upsilon sorority.
While at Fem Miss Lumley has |
been a member of the Inter-sor-
ority Council, the Inter-fraternity |
Council and Psychology and So
ciology clubs. She has been a
leader in champion winning vol
leyball, basketball and intramural |
activities.
In addition to her work at Fem,
Miss Lumley is the secretary to
the Administrative Assistant at |
City Hall. She resides at 13308
Third ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Caledonia Pupils Win
Ceramic Exhibit Honors

Mrs. Geneva Beal's "a and 3B
class of Caledonia School entered
the Press Midwestern Ceramic
Hobby Show which was held in
Masonic Auditorium May 9Th, 7th,
9th and 9th.
Mary Fancher, 1896 Hillside rd.,
was one of "a winners picked from
200 entries from the boys and girls
division from the first through the
18th grade. Mary, 7, fashioned two
baby birds with plastic clay.
Each of the following children
in Mrs. Beal's room received a pass
and two tickets to the show:
Bruce Scharschmidt, 3419 Thorne
rd.; Mary Elizabeth Mann, 2124
Mt. Vernon blvd; Jean Carol
Young, 825 Helmsdale rd.; Marilyn
Long, 953 Helmsdale rd.; and Ford
Pearse, 1888 Chelsea dr.. Winners
are asked to exhibit their entries
at the Press Do-It- Yourself Show
to be held at Public Hall next Oc-
tober.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
WANTED TO BUY

DAVENPORT, good condition, reason
able. w. 1858.
MACHINIST'S tool box, either wood
or steel. good condition, reasonable.
MU. 1880.
WANTED: carpeting, rugs, all sizes;
typewriter. from private party only.
PO. 1-8400.
WILL pay highest prices for salvage.
papers. rags. steel. iron, casts, cop
per and furnaces; prompt pickup
service anywhere. FA. l-5223.
BUY scrap iron, furnaces, brasses. cop
per. rags. newspapers; pickup serv-
ice. PR. 1-4726 or Err. 1-2275.
WANTED: furniture; must be reason
able. GIL. 1-5764 or WI. 2-5333.
VETERAN will buy paper, rags, cot
ton, scrap iron, all metals, furnaces,
used sinks, bathtubs, toilets; prompt
pickup service. Err. 1-1068.
OLDER used furniture wanted: cash
paid for dressers, chests, mattresses,
studio couches, beds, chairs, etc. FA.
1-6769.
WE buy scrap iron. brass, copper, etc.
For pickup call GIL. 1-274S or CE.
1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

RESTAURANT. doing good business in
factory district. must sell because of
illness. 143l1 ST. Clair ave. Ii. 1860
RESTAURANT for sale, established
business in East side shopping center
modern fixtures. KE. 1-8097 after
D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Looking For q Business?

RESTAURANT and ice cream store
Del Monte at Five Points, see and
make offer. 1924 ST., Clair
DELICATESSEN. CO, D1. Do licenses,
connected with six room single.
l5803 Waterloo rd. w. 1-4246.
RESTAURANT with cafe in Euclid,
Ohio, crosses sec 900 per year; a
marvellous opportunity business with
living quarters included, don't hesi-
tate to call Page Realtors, ASS East
200th ST., KE. 1.1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Rummoge Soles

THURSDAY. May 18th. 10 a. m. to 8
D. M; Friday, May 14th, 10 a. m, to
8 p. M: and Saturday, 10 a. m. to
p. m. st Joseph's Hall, 14409 Aspin-
wall ave.
RUMMAGE sale, 15O20 Aspinwall ave-,
May 16th-17th; Sunday, to a; Mon
day, 10 to A. Garretson Auxiliary,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
T r A Z

WILL trade electric clothes drier fol
power lawn mower. KE. 1-2260.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
FOR SALE-Household Goods

BABY bed; dining room chairs; fold
ing metal cots; folding screen; other
household goods. 1922 Elsinore. Ii.
1-0926.
GAS stove, excellent condition; 9x11
rug; davenport slip cover, excellent
condition; very reasonable. FA.
1-6279.
GIFT Wrapping for Wedding, Birth
day, Baby, Shower and general. The
SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd st.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
WALTER cHANDoaA


"JEr" is good luck to his owner
that November 7-l3 has been designated by
The American Feline Society, Inc, New York.
as Cat Week. Just to prove that there's
great future for cats, we pass on the following
statistic: There are roughly 10000 cats in
New York City, as opposed to rat popula-
ton of eight million!
0PP0RTUM1TY. The son of a friend of
ours, just starting school, came home bursting
with excitement the other day.
Gee, Nom, wait til tell you what hap
pened!" he said about eleven O'Clock Miss
Mccormack called me up to her desk and said
Elliott, 20 down to the school yard and get
me some pebbles for our arithmetic project.
And you know what, Nom, l could have
escaped" THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-10-31
2Izn/

ABOUT THE COVER. In difference to
thousands of superstitious people who shudder
at the thought of black cat crossing their
path. we have selected for our Halloween
cover friendly feline who is merely almost
black (see white spot on his left side). The IA
vorite pet of photographer Walter Chandoha,
Jet" is considered good luck by his master -
largely, we suspect, because without "Jet"
Mr.. Chandoha probably wouldn't have sold
us a cover for this issue.
incidentally, we'd like to remind cat-lovers
Evening star., 1954-10-31
OW MUCH DO YOU CARE? =
by Joseph S. Clark, Jr.
orcf

or corrupt men usuHp power. That has happened
to democracy before. In ancient Greece. for exam
pie. 1t is happening in some American cities today.
l am convinced. however. that we can make
democracy work in our great urban centers. The
American people do care if you carry the story to
their homes; if you awaken their interest and show
how government can help them; if you explain the
fearful risks of apathy
Or COURSE. there will be peaks and valleys ON the
road to sound popular government but in seven
years of public life have come to believe with
deep conviction that the tools are at hand to
achieve success - if we will but use them Lincoln
was right 80 years ago. Government of, by and
for the people need not perish from the earth if
you and and all the rest of us who the people
care enough about democracy to make it work.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

c>4H that is necessary for tie triumph
Of erI is that good n,en do nothing"
-EDMIND BURKE
TNMy years as mayor of big U. S. city. have
IL learned that government is pretty complicated
business 1t takes people with plenty of brains and
ability to deal successfully with traffic, slums hos
pitals water, fire, racketeers and civil defense.
Yet the people carrying this heavy responsibility
are chosen by popular vote. Big business doesn't
do it that way, nor do our universities. These
institutions choose their leaders at the top through
relatively small groups of directors or trustees. In
contrast, we do it the hard way in American
government But the method we will use again
Tuesday is the best way IN the long rum
The great danger is that we, the people, will not
care enough, that we will let evil or incompetent
Evening star., 1954-10-31
TO 1--we Bv:

-
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Farm Disaster Aid
Ordered Into Effect

President Eisenhower today
ordered into effect a program OF
aid to many farmers who have
been hurt by foods, drought or
soil erosion.
The White House described the
executive order as an important
step toward q sound national
program" for the development,
use and conservation of the Ma
tion's soil and water resources.
The order spells out regula-
tions for administering the Wa
tershed Protection and Flood
Prevention Act Of 1854.
1t authorizes the Department
of Agriculture to give technical
and financial assistance to or
ganized groups of farmers living
in small watersheds where floods,
drought and soil erosion are do
ing serious damage.
A White House statement said
local initiative and responsible
ity, and close cooperation with
State agencies. are "key ingred-
tents" in carrying out the i'm
provement projects made pos
sible by the law.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Check Passer Has Penny
Left Of $1,000 'Earninqs'

From the $1,000 worth of bad
checks he is accused of passing,
Thomas (Blackie) Norris today
had left one penny and the pros.
poets of a jail term, District
police said.
1t. David Higgins of the check
and fraud squad. said Norris ad-
mitted passing some 20 checks
in one afternoon here two weeks
ago. He lost the money gambling
at Virginia Beach, he told police.
Recently. while in the Virginia
State Penitentiary for safe
cracking, Norris told 1t. Higgins
he stole checks from the war
den's Office where he was work.
ing as a trustee. These he said
he passed to his wife, who cashed
them outside. Mrs. Norris is now
in District Jail, serving three
years for uttering those checks.
1t. Higgins said Norris was
recognized from a lookout and
picked up by Pvts. Frederick L.
Callan and Henry Thomson, of
No. 6 Precinct, yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Suspect Freed in Bail
In Phenix City Case
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 18
Albert Fuller was lifted into an
ambulance and left Kilby Prison
under $12,500 bond yesterday
afternoon after more than 72
hours in a guarded security CELL
in the prison hospital.
|! The former chief deputy sheriff
at Phenix City was released from
custody for the first time since
his indictment nine days ago for
the murder of A. L. Patterson,
vice foe.
Still suffering from a severe
back injury he said he received
in a fall from a horse July 4.
Fuller has been bedridden since
that time. He was under house
arrest at his Phenix City home
before being brought to Kilby
Tuesday "for safekeeping."
Another defendant. Arch Fer
rell, posted $12,500 bond Thurs
day night and was checked out
of the Russell County Jail. He
had been held in Jail since the
Patterson murder indictments
were returned by the emergency
vice investigating grand jury at
Phenix City December 9.
The third man accused of the
Patterson killing, Attorney Gen.
eral ST Garrett, has been arrest
ed but is under psychiatric treat
ment in hospital at Galveston,
Tex. The trials may start early
next month.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
High Quality Marks
Fifth Largest Crop
BY the Associoted Press

High quality marked this
years crop production which
turned out to be the fifth largest
of record despite restrictions and
drought damage.
In reporting the outcome of
the harvest, the Agriculture De-
partment yesterday emphasized
the quality OF most crops.
Were it not for production
controls on wheat, cotton, major
types of tobacco, and peanuts
and less rigid restrictions on
corn, this years crop volume
might well have topped the
record set IN 1948.
The outlook for next year is
for smaller total volume, because
farmers are being asked to di-
vert more land from cash crops
to prevent further addition to
surpluses accumulated from past
big crops.
The department reported that
337 million acres of land were
harvested this year compared
with 341.2 million acres in 1858.
Except for the 1851 total, which
it barely topped. this acreage
was the smallest total since 1941.
Production ran SO high because
the acre yields nearly equaled
the record set in 1948.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Convict Virginia Pardoned
Held in Two Attack Cases
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 18.-An
ex-convict granted a pardon aft
er a murder conviction in Vir-
ginia almost two years ago has
been accused here of raping two
Newark women.
Police said the man is Silas A,
Rogers, 80, a Negro, held with
out bail yesterday by Chief Mag
istrate Harry Pine on a charge
of raping a Newark mother of
four children.
He was under $1,000 bail on a
similar charge involving another
Newark woman. Both alleged
victims are Negroes.
Rogers was sentenced to death
in Virginia in 1943 for the alleged
Staying of a policeman. His ex-
ecution, postponed six times, was
finally halted after a fight in
which he had the aid of Editor
Jack Fitzpatrick of the Richmond
(Va.) News-Leader.
Gov. John S. Battle termed
the conviction a grave miscar-
riage of justice and granted an
unconditional pardon to the one
time Miami shoeshine boy on
December %, 1852.
Rogers was arrested here
Wednesday. He denied the
charges.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
U. N. 10 Pay S17o,42O
To II Fired Americans
By ihs Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
18.-The General Assembly voted
yesterday to pay $179.420 dam
ages to II Americans fired from
the U. N. for refusing to tell
United States investigators
whether they were Communists.
The Assembly accepted a
World Court decision of last July
13, saying it should pay the
damage awards the U. N. ad-
ministrative tribunal had made
to the discharged employees in
1853. 1t set up a million
dollar fund, out of U. N. staff
taxes, to provide the money.
But in the resolution to do all
this, the Assembly voted in favor
of a judicial review" of judg-
ments of the tribunal, a special
court for U. N. employer -employe
disputes.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, told the Assembly
a review was needed If the U. N.
secretariat was to retain the
full confidence Of the general
public" He said its workers were
duty bound to be law-abiding
citizens.
The review enyisaged, he de-
clared, will give the peoples of
member states q greater assur-
ance that staff members comply
with the standard Of conduct ex-
pected Of them"
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Police Outjump
Bootleg Tipsters
In Two Raids

Two tipsters were just one
jump behind police bootleg raid
ers last night.
While an undercover man was
making a buy in the 1000 block
of Eighth street NV, a man
dashed in. He yelled, Watch
out, police just raided down the
block" then dashed out. But it
was too late. The raiders
charged Mrs. Gwendolyn v.
Clark, 81, colored, of the resi-
dence. with keeping and selling
alcohol illegally.
Later. in the 400 block of Neal
street NV, police were arrest
ing Clarence (Scar) Stinson, 40,
colored, of that address, follow
ing an undercover buy.
A man stuck his head through
the door and called. BE care
full, police are in the block"
TOO late" Stinson said, 1.-The
police already got me-" His
tardy tipster fed.
In all, five places were raided
and six persons arrested.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
All Hope Abandoned
For Ship and IA Men
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The
Coast Guard has abandoned
hope for the American Freight
er Southern Districts, missing of
the East Coast with her crew OF
"a since December 4.
Coast Guard ships and planes
still will keep routine watch
for the 2,200-ton vessel, how
ever, on regular patrols and
training flights.
Coast Guardsmen expressed
belief the vessel went down of
Florida while en- route from Port
Sulphur, La, to Bucksport, Me,
with her cargo of sulphur.
She was rounding Florida on
December 4, the date of her last
radio contact. and a heavy storm
was pounding the area at the
time.
The Southern Districts was a
sister of a vessel that broke in
half and sank with II men in
similar weather off Cape Hat
teras on October 5. 1851, the
Coast Guard reported.