davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
SociuIs und
Personals

After a three year assign
ment in Germany, where he
was wing dental surgeon, Ma
Jor and Mrs. Jerome Spiel
berger and children, Pepi II,
Michael 3, are making their
home in Tucson. The Major
is at Davis-Monthan. Original
ly from Jacksonville, Fla, he
has been with the air force
for II years. Hearing of the
transfer to Tucson, Don Free
man, attached to the 36th
Medical Group, showed the
Major and his wife copies of
the Arizona Post and so they
cleaned something about the
community to which they
were being transferred. Don
q the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Freeman.
Bill Becker enters Mar
quette University at MilWau-
kee in September, taking a
pre-dental course. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Becker, E. 18th.
Harry Laventman, who met
with an auto accident several
weeks ago, is feeling much
better and would welcome
friends visiting him at st.
,Mary's to help while away"
Rthe hours. Incidently, Mrs.
Laventman has been called
to Chicago by the serious i'll
ness of a daughter.
The Louis Lessons and Mi
chael chalked up 10000 miles
on a motor trip that took
them to New York, Miami,
San Francisco and Los An
geles. 1t marked their 25th
wedding anniversary. They
saw relatives they hadn't seen
in 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

IN SILVER SPRING-Modern. l..
bedroom apt. large rooms, cross
ventilation. storage and laundry
factlities; good transportation
adults; $15 up. including utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w

22l5 l4th ST. NV.
2 and 3 rm. aptS., modern: $50 so,
S69.50 and $3.50 a mo-. incl. ali
utils. and janitor service. adults +,
See janitor on premises. DIXIE
HOUSING CO., Ills 18th st. NV,
between 4 and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
YES

We have one of our de luxe 2-bedrm.
apartments overlooking Piney Branch
Available Immediately at $3.50 q
month. plus utilities. Out New
Hampshire ave, blocks past Uni
versity lane to Ruatan. left to Rep
resentative at 1888 Ruatan. or call
during week. HE. 4-1733. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

TAKOMA PARK. Md. 1914 Garland
ave.-Two rooms. full bath, kitchen
tor: individual hot-water heat con-
troll; S72.50, including utilities. Va
cant. Inspect SATURDAY. and Sunday.
r. P. HOLLINGSWORTH Atty. ME-,
S-01~H nr nT. A.0Q@~ is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
APIS. UNFuRN.--D.c. tcont. /,

washington, ID. Z.
SUNDAY, APRIL Is, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
PLEASANT HILLS
Between Hawaii Ave. an

Between Hawaii Ave. and
Hardwood Rd. NE.
An in-town development that offers
the 'away-from- town atmosphere
bordered with trees and having
lovely well-kept grounds. vet within
1-busfare location.
All buildings are modern In design;
each apt. with large picture win
dows and storage and laundry IA
cilities provided.
Now available, one-bedrm. apt. with
modern. equipped kitchen. liv. rm.
and bath in 2-familv and also s.
family buildings.
SIS (some incl. utilitiesl.
To inspect. see Mr.. Parker at 1876
Victor st. ne. from 10 am. to 8
pm. or call Ia. 9-6757 or RA.
6-2569 tM-2 bus runs through the
development
j. B. TIFFEY & SON
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

reduction in taxes. He also plans
to put a stop to the annual prac-
tice of taking nearly a quarter
of a million dollars from the
general fund and dividing it a.
mong the various city depart
ments. Bill wants to see this
money used to reduce Omaha's
bonded indebtedness.
Bill also plans to concentrate
on one Of the nations most seri-
Gus problems of today-Juvenile
Delinquency. Bill will use every
possible means to curb this men
ace to our youth.
Mr.. Donovan would like to
see Omaha's plan for traffic flow
on the street, keep up with the
growth of the city. Bill is in
favor of undermining our traffic
system so that we will have the
same modern means of regula-
ting traffic as other cities of
comparable size.
Bill Donovan's friends urge
you to support him at the polls
on April 9Th.
A vote for VIM. (Bill) Donovan
is a vote for better more efficient
city government.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Wm.J.BilI Donovon
Seeks Seat On
City ouneiI.

VIM. J. (Bill) Donovan, long
prominent and a leader in the
heating business, has announced
his candidacy for the office of
City Commissioner. Mr.. Dono-
van is a past president of the
Heating Association of Omaha.
Bill Donovan established his
own heating institution in 1919.
His business has ~prospered and
grown into the large, modern
plant located at lila North 24th
Street.
Mr.. Donovan comes from one
of Omaha's pioneer families. He
is married and the father of
seven children. He lives at 6l5
South 80 Avenue. Bill and his
children have been, or are now
being educated in Omaha's
schools.
Mr.. Donovan, who owns his
home and heating Company, is
well aware of the burden that
present taxes impose upon the
citizens of Omaha. Bill pledges
that he will make a concerted
effort to bring about a reasonable
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Arthur Hansen
Candidate For
City Council.


Arthur Jenning Hanson age Sc
is a Nebraska born citizen, has a
University Education, is married,
owns his own home and is a Life
Insurance Manager. He is presi-
dent Of the Small Property Own
ers Assn; President of the Ne
braska Association Of Life In
surance Underwriters. Fomer
President and Director of the Ke-
wants Club Of downtown Omaha
Former President Of Omaha AS
sociation of Life Insurance under
writers. Mr.. Hanson is an active
honest and sincere citizen, who
serves honestly when elected tc
any position. He has been honor
ed and endorsed in so many ways
by people who know him that he
is obviously well qualified to be
a good member of the city coun-
Gil.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Legion Pg4y
Wds Received
BY Big Crowd

Theodore Roosevelt Post No.
80 had its great 35tl anniver-
sary celebration last uarch Is,
1854 with one Of the liost spec
tacular events ever Civ in the
whole history of the organiza-
ton. The Post did its IF proud
in promoting this grad affair
which had some great state and
local officials present.
This Legion Birthday Celebra-
ton was carried out in a joint
meeting of the Label Auxiliary
and the Post at the beautiful
Legion Lounge. Past Command
er Stromile, who is chairman of
the American COMMITTEES served
as chairman Of the brogram and
toast master with Ihe able as
sistance Of past CfHlnander DR..
W. w. PEBBLES. Trbt highlight
Of the affair was Hhe introduc-
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. DuRard
Crooms as parents Of young Jer-
ONE Crooms as the most outstand-
ing American boy in the com
munity. Number two was the in
PRODUCTION of Mrs. Gail Bass, the
mother of Miss Evelyn Bass as
the outstanding young lady of
the community. Number three
was the introduction of Mrs. Con-
stance Johnson as the grand
mother of Nathan Albert Hall,
who was selected as the typical
American boy. These fine Sc
lection awards were given these
young Americans as a part of
our Child Welfare program of
which Comrade Ralph Under
wood is chairman.
General chairman Stromile
wishes to sincerely thank the
president and all members Of the
Ladies Auxiliary and the Legion
Post for their wonderful efforts
in making this affair a wonderful
success. The Commander and
Post members and the Auxiliary
in turn give hearty thanks to
Past Commander Stromile for his
great work in his fine efforts to
see this celebration go over with
a bang. The surprise of the eve
ming was the birthday cake with
50 candles made and presented
by the Ladies Auxiliary for
which the Legion Post Executive
Board and all concerned heartily
appreciate with lots of thanks.
Remember our sick, also our
slogan: For God and Country, our
fellowmen. Great honors to Mrs.
Glass and Mrs. Combs for their
great hospital work.
j. L. Taylor, Commander
Burns Scott, Adjutant
N. H. Comans, Pub. Officer
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Col. Turtle
Spoke Ar


Colonel futile was invited by
Commander. L. Taylor to attend
the Thirty-fifth Anniversary OF
Roosevelt Post No. 30 on Thurs
day night last, at which time the
Colonel gave a short address on
a notable historical achievement
of Theodore Roosevelt, for whom
the Post was named.
On Sunday, March 18th, Col
onel Tuttle accepted invitations
to attend the regular services of
the Zion Baptist Church; the con
cert given by the combined
choirs Of Cleavss T~eI-ale; st.
Johns "A M IT, and the Zion Bap-
fist Church, ir the auditorium Of
St. Johns church. Also the eve
ming concert given by the choir
of st. Johns church. Colonel
futile stated that he enjoyed all
Of these services more than can
be put into words; that it was a
most valuable experience to learn
of the social and spiritual lead
ership exercised by Reverends
Williams, Miller, and Lewis, in
our city; and to gain further in
light into the work of the three
congregations.
Colonel Tuttle has always CD
posed discrimination and un-
equal opportunity for any group
Of citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
R. w. Bob Nelson
Pledges Lower
Omaha Toxes
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Voter:
WILL YOU HELP ME?

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Voter:
WILL YOU HELP ME?
1. Reduce Taxes.
2. Reduce Government Spend
ing.
8. Obtain adequate legislation
governing Sex Criminals and
other deviates.
4. Put our City Council on a
business basis.
1 am one of the Candidates for
City Council with enough back.
bone to put my platform in writ
ing, and stick to my guns in
carrying it out. 1 would appre-
ciatc your opinion of my qualifi-
cations to serve on YOUR City
Council.
1aia "a years of age, lifetime
resident of Omaha, Veteran
World War Two, menrUr Ameri-
can Legion. | completed my
education at South High, in 1887,
when / was employed as a labor
er by c. A. Swanson & Sons.
leaving there as Fleet Manager
in 1850, to accept Vice Presi-
dency and General Management
of a N ational Home Improve
ment Company. I am now t he
owner Of my own business, and
when elected will turn manage
ment over 70 my Associates in
order that l may devote full
time to serving YOU in the City
Council.
l have been active in raising
funds for the Salvation Army,
Blood Donors for the Red Cross,
and, Memberships for the
Y.M.C.A.
| am a Past President of Par
ent Teachers Association, Life
Member Optimist international,
Past Vice President Omaha Op-
timist Club, Member and Past
Vice President High Twelve
Club, Member Square & Compass
Club, and Young Business Mems
Association.
ae applying to YOU, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omaha, fer q job ON YOUR
City Council and when elected
will serve you so well, you will
be proud to support me for re-
election. You are entitled to
vote for Z candidates; but are
not required to do so. You may
vote for only one, or more Cup
to y; of the men you personal
ly feel are deserving of your
vote; and qualified to serve you
in public office.
Again thanks for your Vote,
and Support,
r. W. Bob Nelson,
YOUR Candidate for City
Commissioner
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Harold P. Caldwell
Asks Reelection
To City couneiI.
LET'S KEEP UP THE
GOOD WORK .....
~. That we started three years
ago.

You and I made a very wise
choice for City Commissioner in
1851 when we elected Harold P.
Caldwell. You probably remem-
Der that he al with Mayor Cum
ningfath on the cooperative
council ticket.
In those three years, rfoSoId
Caldwell has made a record that
his supporters can be proud OF.
For instance:
F. B. |. reports show that
crime has been reduced 1870
in Omaha.
Safety Council records show
a record-breaking reduction
of 42% in traffic deaths.
"A youth bureau has been
formed to fight juvenile de-
linquency.
These three things are just
examples Of what a good admins
traitor Harold Caldwell has been.
The records will show that his
work in the City Council has also
been excellent. And as Mayor
Cunningham has said, ga Com
missioner serves his greatest
usefulness when he sits as a
Member of the City Council"
These are the reasons why
we're working for Harold P.
Caldwell for City Commissioner.
We hope that we can also count
on your support in our efforts to
retain good men like Mr.. Cald-
wclLin office.
See you attic polls April 9Th.
Sincerely yours,
Bryce Crawford, Jr., Gin.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Support will Make Banquet
Possible For 200 Youth

Vocational Interest Confer
ence" finance chairman Eugene
Skinner made known today that
IL Near Northside groups and
organizations have made finan-
cial contributions to the Voca-
tional Conference slated for KEEL
lom Recreational Center, Satur-
day, April 3, loo P. M.
According to Mr.. Skinner they
are the following: Musicians
Protective Association, Omab
St. Benedict's Church, Timekeel
Lodge No. 9, Rescue Lodge Nc
4, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
ers Club, Serverettes, DePorres
Club, Mrs. H. c. Hanna, Beau
Brummel Club, Nathaniel Hunt
er Lodge No. Il, and Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Commented Chairman Skinner:
Seldom is such an opportunity
presented for community organ
izations to demonstrate interest
in the future careers Of the COM
munity's youth"
Program Chairman, Mrs. Addie
Hinton, reports that over IS ex-
pert consultants, representing the
RAZOR occupations and profess
sioRs VIII. conduct discussions
and provide information to the
estimated 300 youth expected TO
attend the Vocational Confer
ence.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
End Of Jim
Crow Soves
Roads Money


The elimination of segregation
interstate passengers on rail-
road trains has proven a money
saver to the railroads. Instances
OF the successful operation of the
plan and its economy continually
rise and the smoothness of the
operation has surprised even the
most recalcitrant railroaders who
believed the segregation law was
necessary.
Leaving Richmond, every morn
ing at $40, a through Atlantic
Coasts Line train carries a car
for Washington passengers.
Every seat on the train is re-
served. And there is no separa-
ton of passengers by race in the
car for Washington. Were segre-
cation still effective on the rail
road, there would be one of two
thlngs-either a portion of that
car would be set aside for Ne
groes, or there would have to be
a separate car.
During the war, prior to the
passage of the anti-segregation
measure, South bound trains were
crowded beyond capacity and in
nearly every instance, white pass
enyers are standing in the aisles
of their cars while colored pass
engers rode in comfort in their
jimcrow unconditional cars. Of
course, there were other instances
when the opposite prevailed,
therefore, the judicial decision
outlawing jimcrow has been a two
way street and is doing the rail-
roads a favor in saving them
dough.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

working men and employees
without favoring either. We
shall dispense benefits and en-
force obligations without regard
to color, race, creed, political
party, or station in life"
And as Bradshaw Mintenev
Vice President of Pillsbury Mills
Inc, once said: 81 cannot see
how we can ever realize our full
measure of economic well being
until every man and woman is
permitted to work at whatever
she or he can best do, regardless
of color or religion"
Those are my sentiments also.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02

Our president presented our
guest speaker, Mother Ida Baker,
who talked to us about women in
general, marriage, bearing child
rem. Her remarks were very in
spring and wholesome. Evan
gelist Dozier followed her with
remarks pertaining to the same
subjects. She also had some very
lovely thoughts.
We we're served by our hostess,
Sister M. Watson.
8 Our Public Relations leader
then presented Sister D. Bivins
with a very lovely birthday gift.
She in return thanked us all for
the gift.
We r also happy to announc.
that our vice president, K. Moss.
has a seven pound baby boy.
We adjourned to meet at Ida
Kelford's. 1884 No. 18th st.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Twelve North Side Croups
Contribute To Conference
On Vocational Interests
X TEAM HIRES
ITS FIRST NEGRO

The Odessa Long Horn league
has broken the color line in base
ball by signing Leroy Modem,
21-year-old right-handed pitcher.
Moldah came to the Odessa
team from the Oilers, where he
was farmed out by the Milwau-
kee Braves of the National
league.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Uncle Sam Would Grab
Trust Fund For Children
LOOK

DR.. Miller, a great preacher
and healer from God. Many
have been healed through the
South through him. He will
help you in all your problems,
He is making his second appear
ance here the first of April. He
will be preaching and healing
and blessing those who want
to be blessed in the name of
Jesus. Ten days service will be-
gin at 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. at the
First Mission of God Sent Light,
2428 Decatur Street.
Come one, come all and hear
this great man from Arkansas.
Phone We. 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
Elect
Henry Heine Bosen

Henry Heine Bosen is the man
for the job. He has served on the
law enforcement and, public
safety branches of the city govern
ment for over 35 years. He has
an abundance of experience in all
of its sub divisions and we are
sincerely of the opinion that he
to a good clean government but,
for a bigger and better Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
NOTICE

The Minute Men and Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Howell, 1927 Binney
Street, Sunday, April 4, at 4:30
p. M.
A. r. Goodlett, President
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
UNCLE SAM, JOE LOUIS
IN TAX TILT

The Department of Internal
Revenue is trying to take the
$66,289.67 placed in a trust fund
for the two children of Joe Louis
and apply it toward the sum
which the Brown Bomber report
eddy owes the government.
The Internal Revenue officials
are opposed in their efforts to
grab the trust fund by Louis ex-
wife and the First National Bank
of Chicago which last week re-
fused to accept any liability for
the $544,945.11 which Louis is
said to owe his Uncle Sam.
The bank is serving as trustee
of the trusts created by Mrs.
Marva Trotter Barrow Spaulding,
who divorced Joe and remarked a
Chicago physician. The trusts
r for the care, education and
maintenance Of her and Louis
two children, Jacqueline and
Joseph Louis Barrow Jr.
Says Bank Should Pay
Internal Revenue says that the
trust fund rightfully should go
toward paying the former heavy
weight champions taxes.
The trust for Jacqueline, the
first of the Louis children, was
established November 81, 1947,
and the one for Joe Louis Jr.,
was established July Z, 1949.
The Internal Revenue Service
is seeking to hold the bank liable
for the income taxes it claims
Louis owes, to the extent of the
amount of the two trust funds.
The bank contends that Louis
was not insolvent on November
81, 1947, and July 9, 1949, when
LilG dOSCLS OQG VI Which, IIC ILQoI
funds we're created were trans
ferred to it, and that he was full
ly capable Of paying his own
debts.
Other defenses of the bank r
that it never received any assets
from Louis and is not the owner
of the assets in its possession,
and that the statue of limitations
has run on the deficiencies claim
ed against Louis for the years
1916, 1947, and 1913, and that the
tax liability for 1919 had not oc-
cured at the time the bank re-
ceived the assets on July 9, 1947.
The Internal Revenue Service
is holding the bank liable for the
trust fund for Jacqueline, a.
mounting to $31,217, and the fund
for Joe Louis Jr., amounting to
$35,071.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
THE YOUNG WOMEN
CHRISTIAN COUNCIL OF THE
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

The \. ". G. G. met at presi-
dent, Verna Williams at about
BIS by song and prayer led BY
Sister Dozier. The scripture was
read by Sister Whitker.
The Omaha guide., 1954-04-02
wilkins In Case

Attorneys for the bank are
Aaron H. Payne and ]. Ernest
Wilkins, Chicago lawyers. Nh.
Wilkins was confirmed Friday as
Assistant Secretary of Labor for
international Affairs. Whether
he will now withdraw from the
case could not be learned.
The deficiencies claimed again
st Louis for 1916 and 1947 total
$249,611. Deficiencies of $209,737
and $85,737 are claimed for 1913
and 1949, respectively.
The petition covering the 1916
and 1947 claims asserts that the
sole assets received by the bank
on November Fl, 1947, was
$4,000. 1t denies that it received
that sum from Joe Lotus or the
Joe Louis Enterprises, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Surprises In Store
 At Pioneer Roof Garden Evening of December II

When interviewed by the Mug get reporter this morning, Presi- dent Bob Scott of Igloo No. 1, Pio- neers of Alaska, advised that he and the officers of the Igloo and Ladies Auxiliary have been work ing on a much more elaborate and spectacular program for this years Roof Garden. All the from tier traditional features will be retained in keeping with the oc- casion, and in addition there will be many, innovations which will furnish diversified entertainment which the people of Nome will appreciate.
 When asked what the new fea- lures might be, Bob declined fur ther comment, but remarked Nome people enjoy surprises and they will get them"
 It is evident that much prepar- atory work has been undertaken and the Pioneers are determined to make this Q954) Roof Garden an occasion of rare, wholesome enjoyment, unsurpassed in Nome's history.
 This Roof Garden celebration comes at a very appropriate time of the year when the people need some well earned relaxation and enjoyment after a strenuous sum- mer and fall when business did not permit or afford time for same. In fact, the people of Nome and vicinity are anxiously look ing forward to this event which ushers in Nome's social season.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
High School
 Students To Sell Christmas Seals

Nome High School is again sponsoring the annual Christmas Seal Sale for the Alaska Tuber- culosis Association.
 In addition to canvassing the business houses, the students will sell the seals in the foyer of the Post Office this week.
 Ernest Patty, Alaska chairman of the 1854 Christmas Seal Sale gives the following five reasons why everyone should buy seals:
 l. Tuberculosis is the most ser ious health problem in Alaska. Last year 622 new cases of active tuberculosis were reported. Our new-case rate as 341.8, almost seven times the average in the United States.
 2. Tuberculosis will not be con- trolled unless everyone joins in the attack. The official agencies cannot do it alone Buying Christ mas Seals can be the way for you to do your share.
 3. The program of money rais ing and expenditure by the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association and its constituent associations has the approval of the National Information Bureau. It is admin istered by trained workers. All but per cent of the gross re- ceipts remains in Alaska.
 4. Your money will be used for case finding and x-rays; for films, records and reading mat ter for patients; for occupational therapy and rehabilitation pro- grams; for glasses, dentures, hear ing aids and many other services to sanatorium patients not fur
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
PIONEERS TO HONOR
 GRAND PRESIDENT WALSH ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

On Wednesday, November IF, Pioneer Igloo No. 1, with the as- sistance of the Pioneer Women, will have welcome home eve ming for our fellow member, M. J. Walsh, grand president of the Pioneers, with entertainment and a showing of some Pan American movies. Light refreshments will be served. All Pioneers, Pioneer women and their escorts are in vited. The affair will follow the regular Pioneer meeting and is scheduled to start at 8:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
ALASKA AIRLINES FLY ALL NIGHT TO TAKE
 ANG HOME TO VILLAGES

The personnel of Alaska Air lines worked straight through the night transferring 190 Alaska Ma tional Guardsmen returning home from Camp Denali.
 Seven DC-3 trips were made to Kotzebue and three bush planes made special flights to the will lages near here such as Teller and White Mountain.