davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04
GOING ALL OUT

The New York Times recently featured article under the byline of J. H. Carmical which said this:
 "The major oil companies are going all-out to give the American motorist better-qualty gasoline Virtually every large refining company has intro duced motor fuel that is supposed to give up to 25 percent power and to 10 percent more road mileage The improved gasoline has been brought out after the expenditure of millions of dollars in search and hundreds of millions in processing equip ment
 MT. Carmical explained that the improvement is obtained by rearrangng gasolines molecules, which results in product with higher octane reading.
 This development is of direct interest to the auto mobile owner, who naturally wants gas that will give him performance and mileage per gallon. It also holds significance of very different kind, in that it illustrates just how competitive the oil business s Men and companies don't spend huge sums of money for any purpose just for the fun of it. They spend it because competition forces them to try to give the cus toner more for his money. The concern which fails to keep up in this march of progress dies
 What is true of gasoline is true of the thousand and one products that originate in crude oil. No one has monopoly. And the business goes to those who do the best iOb
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04
Defense Sec. Wilson Says Military Reserve Situation Would Be a
 Scandal If War Should Come Now

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Defense Wilson said Tuesday that the military reserve situation "would be scandal and very dis turbing to the American people" if the nation had to go to war now.
 Wilson said also that the admin istration has approved Gin a broad sense" the principle of reserve program based on compulsory service. Proposed plans are sub- ject to modification and improve ments," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04
MAN WINS soc BET. LOSES LIFE IN JUMP FROM BRIDGE

TOLEDO, Ohio, P-Delmar R. Willingham, 38-year-old painter, won 50 cents yesterday but lost his life. He leaped from the An thony Wayne Bridge into the Maumee River on bet and drowned
 Willingham lost a game of pool and then two games of shuffle- board to a drinking companion, Niles Niemi, whom he had met several hours earlier at a tavern here, police said.
 "There must be something I can beat you at," Willingham told his companion. '"I'll bet you l can jump off the bridge"
 The two rode to the bridge and Willingham dived off, yelling: "It's a long way to Tipperary," " police said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04

ments at Pentagon news con- ference at which he was asked for comment on published stories about the new military service plan as outlined by outgoing As sistant Defense Secretary John A. Hannah.
 "I don't think any particular harm was done by the stories," Wilson said.
 He commented that publication of the reserve proposals had stirred up the country" but that it is time the American people take a close, realistic look at what it wants to do about getting the maximum potential defense with in the nations means to pay for it.
 Wilson said the plan as outlined by Hannah was prepared at the Defense Department after consul tation with the Office of Defense Mobilization and that it had been presented to the National Security Council.
 Wilson's remarks were general ly in line with word from the White House that the administra- ton still has a universal military manpower plan under study but hasn't reached agreement on all details.
 Wilson made it clear that he expects opposition to the compul- sorry service plan, remarking that there are Special interests that we will hear from"
 Wilson did not name any such interests but questioners had men, toned swelling criticism from ex- isting National Guard and reserve groups. Those organizations would be absorbed in the new Setup. Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04
ITS STILL "A GOOD DRINK!

The first advertisement for cof- fee ever published was in Lon don weekly, the Publick Adviser, in May 1857. The announcement read:
 "In Bartholomew Lane, the drink called coffee, which is a very wholesome and Physical drink, having many excellent vertues, closes the Orifice of the Stomack, fortifies the head within, helpeth Digestion, quickneth the spirits, maketh the heart lightsom, is good against Eye-Sores, Coughs or Colds, Rhumes, Consumptions, Head-ach, Dropsie, Gout, Scurvy, Kings Evil and many others, is to be sold both in the morning, and at three of the clock in the after noon."
 (Golly! Let's have another cup of coffeeO
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04
Second Son. 'DrOWnS

REDONDO BEACH, Calif., R- Pedro Leon Guerrero, II, slipped off an inner tube and drowned in the surf Monday. A year ago one of his six brothers, Joseph, T, drowned in swimming pool.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04
OPINION ON VANDALISM

Bridgehampton, N.Y., News says: 'It's senseless to bewail the actions of misguided youths, per
 Vandalism, lack of morals, Responsibility, the effects of which the youngsters have control and of which they don't even have know- edge In judgment the basic of young delin- quency is a breakdown in home traning The moral lesson that this involves is serious Values that were held in high respect before are now swept aside"
 What this nation and in fact, the entire world needs, is courage to replace fear, personal initiative to replace paternalsm, and venture to replace the frenzied search for security" Excerpt from New England Letter, published by First National Bank of Boston,
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-04

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

supply line between Hanoi and
Haiphong seaport.
No French posts were reported
lost and the briefing officer re-
ported only light losses to
French forces. War planes used
rockets and napalm to break up
and drive OF several hundred
Wet Mimi who attacked e. small
post Is miles west Of Hanoi.
Twenty miles southwest, where
gllerrillas have been night-raid-
ing, French troops staked out an
ambush that netted Al Wet Mini
counted killed and 80 captured at
very low losses" to the French,
the briefing officer reported.
Rail Line Cut Again.
Other French troops pushed
small s'rnop-up operations in
suspected villages north and
south of the Hanoi Haiphong
road, where guerrillas last night
again cut rails twice q dozen
miles east of Hanoi.
Warplanes bombed rebel bases
north of the Hanoi Haiphong
road and struck Route Is. north
OF the delta, used to bring Wet
Mimi ammunition and supplies
from Red China. There was no
announcement of bombing re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Britain 10 Offer Egypt
New Plan on Suez Canal
sy Ire Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON, July S.Britain is
ready to approach Egypt with a
new American-backed plan to
end the explosive dispute over
defense Of the vital Suez Canal
Zone. Western diplomats said
last night. Prospects are good
for a settlement that win clear
the way for the West to set up
q new Middle East defense sys-
tenn.
Prime Minister Churchill called
his service chiefs into cabinet
meeting yesterday to put final
touches on the proposals, which
provide for complete withdrawal
Of the 80,000-man British gar
rison from the strategic Medi-
terranean-Indian Ocean link.
Despite strong opposition from
9 knot Of Conservative Party
rebels in Parliament, Mr.. Church.
i'll is expected to send the pro-
posals to Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser's government soon. The
British Ambassador to Cairo. Sir
Ralph Stevenson. has found the
Egyptians eager to reopen nego-
tiations.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden broke off the Cairo talks
last March after a fiare-up in
the Canal Zone in which British
soldiers and Egyptian National
lists were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Wet Mini 6uerril!as
Move 10 Cut Off Posi-
On Way 10 Hanoi
BY lie Assoeiaied Press

HANOI. Indo-C China. July a.
Wet Mini guerrillas moved to-
day to cut of the southernmost
French defense post in the Red
River delta.
A French army briefing Of
ficer reported the Wet Mimi had
ordered residents Of q village
north Of Hung Yen to clear out
so the village can be used as a
bases for harassing Hung Yen
and the road leading north to
Hanoi. Hung Yen, IS miles
southeast of Hanoi, lies inside g
bend Of the Red River which
forms the southwest corner
boundary Of the territory still
held by French forces after
their evacuation 10 days ago of
the southern delta.
French intelligence believes
the Wet Mini are establishing
a base Of operations on an island
formed by a Red River channel
split just northwest of Hung
Yen.
Small Posts Harassed.
Meanwhile. the briefing officer
reported, Wet Mini guerrillas
harassed a half dozen small
French posts 10 to is miles west
Of Hanoi and north of the vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
House Sets Roll Call
For Ratification Of
Aid 10 Handicapped
BY the Associated Press

The House scheduled roll
call vote today to ratify its ten
tative approval of a bill designed
to restore an estimated 100000
physically handicapped persons
yearly to self -suficiency.
The tentative okay came yes
terday rs the Senate by an 81-0
vote passed a companion meas
ure. Both are designed to carry
out general recommendations
made last January by President
Eisenhower.
The eventual cost of the pro-
gram-a Federal-S State cooper
alive undertaking with the Fed
eral Government contributing
most of the money-would be
$65 million to the Federal Gov
eminent in the fiscal year 1858
and annually thereafter.
This is more than double the
annual contribution now. An es-
innate $4,000 physical handicap
ped persons are being rehabili-
tated each year.
The House Labor Committee
cited statistics to show a backlog
of two million persons who could
be rehabilitated but have not
been because of inadequate pro-
grams.
The committee said about
100000 persons should be re-
habilitated annually to keep on
q current basis and to prevent "a,
needless waste Of human re-
sources"
The legislation provides for
expansion of present state pro-
grams, for training of rehabili-
tation personnel, for financing
Of research and special projects,
and for home training for physi-
cally handicapped persons cap
able Of working at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
27-inch Doll

lcl All latex body with vinY
head. m owing eyes and
molded hair in bun" style.
Ninon party dress. or red and
white stripe pinsfore. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Pokiston's Foreign Minister
Asks Action on Southeast Asia
Words Won | Do, He
Says, Urging Positive
Decisions on Area
By SeTwo Roosevelt

Pakistan's Foreign Minister,
Sir Zafrullah Khan. said In an
interview today that positive
decisions are needed to solve the
problems Of Southeast Asia, and
not merely words and assur-
ances.
The diplomat, whose pro-
Western country has just signed
a military assistance treaty with
the United States, added that
Pakistan would not presume to
dictate to the countries involved
what decisions should be made.
Nevertheless, his remarks in
dicated that Pakistan would
look with favor upon the estate
liShment of a Southeast Asian
Defense Alliance such as pro-
posed by the United States.
Whatever the situation re-
quires must be done quickly. he
said, 'for time is running out.
And whatever is done must be
adequate to meet the situation
lest Southeast; Asia should be
another area where it may sub
sequently be said to little and
too late"
The Foreign Minister added
that the people of Southeast
Asia cannot be expected to face
the risks and dangers Of fighting
the Communist advance without
something positive and concrete
TO grasp and take hold of.
ut is quite clear that South-
east Asia is an area Of deficiency
both economically and for de-
tense purposes. Those countries
must be built up-and deeds, not
discussions will accomplish this. :"
he said.
Sir zafrullah's two months
visit in the United States COIN
eide with the height of the Indo-
China crisis.
Actually his real mission here
Is to seek a solution with India
over the water resources Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Boy, s, Spends Night Trapped il Chimney

John Gaffey he and some friends
had climbed on . roof. Wendell
climbed up a chimney and then
fell inside 1t and was trapped.
When a playground director
came to work she heard Wendell
shouting for help and notified
the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
~ fha As.osiassa Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
Eight-year-old Wendell Flood
spent Tuesday night in q chim-
ney.
Wendell was hauled out yes
terday morning by the fire de-.
partment. He told Fire Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

six rivers Of the Punjab. half Of
which are in India and the other
half in Pakistan.
The World Bank is attempting
to mediate the dispute, but Sir
zafrullah said that as yet he
had no statement to make as
to the probable solution.
The Foreign Minister hopes
to return to Pakistan this week.
He has been in America since
June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Rocket Outdoes Boulder

A rocket engine that can de-
liver over a short period Of time
more horsepower than the total
output of Boulder Dam has been
built and tested by an American
manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
26-inch Doll

Pl Fe afurine the new
poodle" hair style in rooted
saran hair. vinN head. NOV
ing eyes. lafex body. Assorted
color ninon dresses. matching
bonnet. $3.50.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTICE

The Galley will not be re- sponsible for any debts con- tracted after January II, 1854. Isl William l.. & Irene
 Phillips
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Local Library Stocks New Juvenile Books

Twenty SIX new juvenile books were received this week at the Kodiak Community Library and have been placed on the shelves for young readers.
 The following are the books: The black stallion's lilly, The happy place, Miss Hickory, Tree toad, The story about Ping, The wonderful locomo- tive. One morning in Maine, Johnny Crows new garden, The young trailers.
 Also The bold dragon and other ghostly tales, Johnny Reb, Cargoes on the great lakes, The rooster grows. The, silver pencil. New world for Nellie, The great Geppy.
 And Shasta of the wolves 7 Daughter of the mountains, Angelo the naughty one, Miss Flora McFlimsey's birthday. Adam of the road. Rabbit hill, A hole is to dig, Charlotte's web, Who rides in the dark, and Tag. along Tooloo.
 The library is open Monday through Friday from 7 to 8:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOric E

Your FULLER BRUSH dealer will have stock on hand after the arrival of the Square Knot. Write P. o. Box 154, giving name and address for your free introductory gift.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

The police department has called dog owners attention to the increasing number runn-
 ing loose on the streets. Another pogrom on dogs will be conducted unless they are kept at home or on a leash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

a successful stint al Miamls
Beachcomber
Earl (Fatha) Hines IN Toronto,
Canada. Betty Madigan, Ca
madam thrush. Is top notch Her
new release. My Heart Is Dane
ing With You backed with
"Wontcha Love Me is really a
hit. We rate il the platter Of the
week. Little ten-year-old
Leslie Uggams Crane still going
places. You'll hear more end
more OF her. as she IS just coming
INTO her own.
Beginning next week we VIII
look back IN the life OF some OF
the local stars in show h'z ana
Sc what make them tick Nex'
peck zee will look into me lie
50 John LEE HOOKER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Defend the poor and father
less; do justice 10 the afflicted
and needy; rid them out Of the
hand to the wicked. Deliver
the po or and needy; rid them
out of the hand OF the wicked.
They know not, neither will
they understand; they walk on
IN darkness; all the foundations
Of the earth are out of course. :.
I have said. Ye are gods; and all
Of you are children of the most
High.
But we shall die like men. and
fall like one of the princess. Z.
Arise, o God, judge the earth:
COR thou shalt inherit all nations.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Katie
Harris. 1909 Norwood; Esther
Torres. 4480 Roosevelt: Allett w.
Bryant 1891 w. Euclid; Elizabeth
Tillman. asa Algonquin; Lula
Smith. 1890 Edison; Geol gia
Catchings. 500 ErSkine: Julia
Spann, 7400 Prairie; Earlybell
Kimbbrough. 1916 Parker; Eliza
be;h Hannah. 1929 F. Kirby.
In the following hospitals are;
Clark Finch and Eva Frazier,
Wayne Diagnostic; Lula Came
and Sarah Harrison, Receiving;
Lille M. Jones. Cook County,
Chicago, ILL.,; Marjorie Smith,
Florence Carter and Mrs. A. Mar
tin. Eloise; Vernia Mae Williams,
1897 Harding. Grace.
Also Ebert King, Stanford.
Jackson. David Burton. Mrs. Del
Pettis, and Annie Hunter, Rest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Haven; Estella Wade, Lee Woods
and Grayce Saoler, Herman Kel-
fer; Marie Edmonds. Harper; Id
ward Frew, James Walls and L.
B. Turner, Vets; Lorian Nelson,
James Hill and Joseph Lappard
Ypsilanti; Jean Whitaker, Detroit
Memorial; Suean Skinner and
Moses CAVITY. Jr., Maybury San
The Masons OF liz Hancock
presented a program at Ruth
Chapel AME Church Sunday
afternoon for the benefit OF the
pastors fund. Rev. Mr.. Boyd.
one of the group. Worshipiul
Master Leslie DRAINS was main
speaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Wade of 1901 Dubois enjoyed
the company of their son. Jim
mic. who was home on a short
furlough.
Last rites for Laura James of
1907 St. Antoine were held Sun
day afternoon. She had just
buried her husband about six
weeks ago. Survivors include
sister, one brother and host Of
relatives Funeral services
for Carter Massey of wilkins
street was held last Friday eve
ming from the Peoples Baptist
Church. Survivors include his
parents, five brothers, two sisters,
his wife and three children.
Mrs. Occie Griffin of l452
18th street. Ecorse. and her
daughter-in law. Mrs. Brady
Griffin. entertained friends at
a midnight dinner last Sunday.
They included the Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis. pastor Of
Carter Metropolitan c. M. E.
church. and Mesdames Martha
Kelly and Audrey Hall. Ono
OF the old Tribune newsboYs.
Norman C. Brown OF 1902
LaBelle. celebrated his 67ih
birthday last week.
Barbara Jean Smith. daughter
of Verbs Smith OF 1923 Brewster,
became the bride of Cpl. Wesley
Brown Of Trenton. N. j.. in a
local ceremony Saturday evening.
Special services will be he'd
Thursday night at 29l6 Rivard.
the Elder Ward is pastor. Tho
public is invited to the services
which begin at pm.
Lady Florence Dufauchard OF
1923 Wilkins, is proud to have
had her son. Donald Porter, Of
Chicago to spend few days
with her :. Mrs. John Brown N
$3.50 wilkins. has returned from
Cincinnati where she was at the
bedside of her i'll mother during
the holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Lesser n. WALTON. CHAIRMAN
If the council. in letter 10 Col
Inns expressed appreciation 'for
the realistic iniegraiion Of white
and colored dancers on the Kate
Smith TV show Christmas Eve"
THE closing scene exrded the
spirit of Goodwill and brotherhood"
Walton said.
On the program, The Three
Rockets, a dance team. appeared
in toyland musical production
with other guests and members
OF the Kate Smith Company.
Walton went on to say; "in the
past, the council has had oc-
casion to make complimentary re-
ference to officials OF the Nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Il Broadcasting Company regard
ing policy adhered to by you and
your associates in regularly en-
plcying colored talent. Your re-
cord on indignation has been our
standing and worthy Of emula-
ton.
Through the years. you have
consistently exemplified dem :
crazy in action. for which you
arc deserving of high praise"
The Kate Smith Hour is
presented over the NBC-TV net
work Mondays through FRIDAYS
from 3 to 4 pm. EST and early
last week the versatile Deep Riv-
or Boys were spotlighted on the
popular show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
New School Underway

Looking forward TO the cIty'S
completion and family occupation
of the Jcffrics Housing Project,
north of Temple and west of
John c. Lodge Expressway. the
Board OF Education last week
directed It's attorney to prepare
"A resolution for condemnation Of
property in that area for school
sites.
The school, designated as an
eighth grade school to accommo-
date 1000 pupils. will be IN the
area bounded by Brooklyn, Can
field. Lincoln and Lysander.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

'ridays.
New York to seek her fortune
Armed with a letter to lawyer
Walter Williams, enacted by Ell
wood Smith. Clara in a matter
Of days meets the fabulous Ruby
Valentine and finds hei self
caught up in the excitement of
the big city and unexpected
drama.
Miss Hall has brilliant dra
matte and singing career that
contributed greatly to the faou-
louS success OF South Pacific y
As Bloody Mary in the Rodgers
and HammerSten musicale. Miss
Hall was presented the Donald
son Award. the Perry Award, and
the BoJaneleS Robinson Award
for her show-stopping perform
ancc She also received numerous
citations of merit from such
prominent organizations as United
Cerebral Palsy. the State OF
Israel. and the American Council
of Churches.
Others of the supporting cast
are Viola Dean. ...arle Lyman,
Lulu b King, Wezlynn Tildon.
Sara Lou Harris recently voted
in the Chicago Defender poll the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
CONGRATULATIONS

The writer would like TO ex-
tend his congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Marcellus Ball, Jr., Of
Palmegston avenue. in River
Rouge. on having their twins
baptized last Sunday morning at
Borea Lutheran Church. The
sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Reno
Of Maybury Grand avenue. After
the services. the parents and
god-parentS attended delicious
ly prepared turkey dinner at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus
Ball ST., of Montgomery avenue.
Wayne University seniors. Ann
Louise Wildern and Duane A.
Macdonald. were presented the
DR.. David d. Henry Award for
Leadership and Scholarship at
the annual Swing-In cere-
monies Jan. IL.
The award is granted each year
to the two outstanding members
OF the mid-ycar graduating class
who are selected by the student
faculty committee
Miss Wildern will receive a
b. S. degree from the College of
Education al graduation exer-
ciscs Feb. .. She was active in
the Association Of Women Stu
dents. campus-wide women's or
CARNATIONS. the Panhe lenic
Council, and Junior and Senior
Boards.
Mr.. Macdonald will receive
B. S. degree in Business Nd
minisfration. He served on the
Mackenzie Junior Board of
Governors and is chairman OF
the Job Ouilooks Conferences.
l9S3-54. Recipient Of the Out
standing Student Award offered
by the School OF Business I'D
minisiration in 1859. he also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Religious Week Big

GREENSBORO y C-Record,
breaking audiences participated
IS ,he annual Religious Emphasis
Wees actv ties held az a. and T.
COLLEGE last week with Dr.
charles +. steNw,. pastor Of me
israel AME Church Of Albany
y. y. as main speakes
Conducted along the theme
Devclop.ng Christian STANDARDS
foe Daily LNine' the program
ponsored by the colleges relig-
.us activities department nclud-
"a daily morning WORSHIP services
iur small groups According 10
Rev Cleo NJ MCCOY. director OF
,hc department The ser'. Ices for
.h. year drcw larger and more
IKE es,ed audiences than during
Tie past fcw wears The times IN
Mnlch we are lvn1 account for
the current up>urge at interest
cr ne p.st Of students. par'ic-
umilN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Most Glamorous Woman in New
York does the popular New
York MIR and Mrs. airshow
Sara Lou and Buddy with her
husband. Buddy BowSer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

CLASSIFIED ADS VII sell for
lalf pt see q Qua ssuc lof IAN.
% Mail your ads IN by 90
clocN noon TUESDAY Jan 20
SAB 600 cash prizes weekly You
ean win 100000 first Prize
25c eo.n gets details
L Sqeite 2l0 5'h Ave
New N1!k. y