davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Leaders Undecided
On How 10 Appoint
Capitol Police Force

Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan. said last night he
favors a "well-trained" Capitol
police force. but the question of
how the men should be appointed
still is to be decided.
He said the question of better
security for Congress was
brought up at a recent meeting
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee of which he is chair
man. Senator Martin, Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania. was as
signed to make a study and re-
: port to the committee. He was
understood last night to be at
work on it.
Others Studying Problem.
Senator Martin, chairman of
the Republican Personnel Com
mittee, which handles patronage.
and Chairman Jenner of the
Senate Rules and Administra-
ton Committee both have been
making a careful study Of the
problem.
Whether the present system,
under which Capitol Police are
appointed by members of the
5 Senate and House. under patron
age privileges. will be abolished,
and a so-called professional" or
civil service force established. is
a question on which there is con-
siderable difference of opinion on
both sides of the Capitol.
A., Senator Ferguson said he per-
sonally thought it would be
possible for Senators to make
? recommendations to the Civil
Service Commission for appoint
ment of candidates to the force.
leaving selection up to the COM
mission. Some Senators favor
abolition of patronage in ap-
pointment.
Conference at House.
Some House leaders are strong
for a civil service system. with
officers selected by the Capitol
Police Chief.
A conference of House Repub-
Iican and Democratic leaders
on all problems confronted by
Congress as an outgrowth Of the
shooting in the House March /.
will be held some time this week.
Senators probably will be in
vited, Speaker Martin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Belgium Sets April II
For National Election
BY the-Assoeioted Prs,s

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Mar Is.
"A royal. decree calling for
new parliamentary elections
April IL was published today.
It set April q for opening of
the new parliament.
One task of the new parlia-
ment will be to revise the con-
stitution to permit Belgium to
join European political COM
munity If one should develop.
The current Belgium parliament
completed ratification of the
European Defense Community
treaty yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
cIergymen in PIunts

Under q plan to bring the
church closer to industrial work.
ers. 30 clergymen are working
one day a week in factories of
Bristol. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HeIicopter Deliveries

A helicopter now delivers daily
newspapers to lighthousemen in
Maiden's Lighthouse. OF the
coast Of Antrim. Northern ire
land. Belfast reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Senators to Hear Benson
On Strategic Materials
By the Associated Press

Senator Malone, Republican,
of Nevada, has announced Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson will
testify tomorrow at hearing on
strategic raw materials.
Senator Malone is chairman of
q strategic materials subcommit-
tee of the Senate Interior Com
mittee. He said Mr.. Benson will
discuss availability Of quinine.
hemp. flbreS. castor and palm
oils and various substitutes. all
classed as strategic materials.
Pope Goining Slowly
VATICAN CITY, Mar. 10 (R-
Pope Plus XII, confined to his
apartment since January Is. was
again reported today to be
slowly but steadily improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Generally recognized as
the finest range on the
market, Tappan gives you
many de luxe features in
its low-priced Model R-72.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

$t@a.$.
Juanita Aanue1, daughter Of ErS.
Frances slanue1, as one Of three
Arizona Indian students at the Uni
versity Of Arizona this fall whose
college education is being made
possible by funds collected and
administered by the Indian Student
Program committee Of the Americ am~
Friends Service Committee
Mrs. Aanuel, former resident
of San Pedro village on the reser-,
vetion, is now living in Tucson.
Juanita, who was graduated with
hoaor Last spring from the Rhoendx"
Indian School, IS. living In Pima
hall on the university campus..1
During the summer she was employed
at Yosemite. National park, Calf. ~:
Juandta is enrolled in the COL
lege Of Liberal Arts and intends to
be teacher Of ply sical educ ation..
Five Papago students are registered
at the university this fall with one
representative each from apache, Ropa,
EohaNe, and Pima tribes also attending
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

SELLS PARISH GLIB

A going away dinner was held tor
Brother Bernard3no, on September 28Ehs
at the Parish hail. Many young boys
and adults had dinner with Brother 60
say goodbye and good Luck In has new
lob in ST.. Johns Mission school.
The Papagos. will never forget Brother
Rernardino Tor what ne has done for
them while he~ was the Papago reserva--
tion. >u.~.: -, -
Brother Stanley, will take hAsNplace
and he Is no stranger to this place. DE
has been here before. @@-
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

Jennie Navakulu, Hop1 young Wonan'
LIS attending the University OF Arizona
and IS staying with Mro & Arse James
Estrada. Jennie was at the Parrish c1uo
dance in Sells, on September 25oh, with
Niss Ny1a Gonzales. The two young
women are friendss having attended
Haskell Institute together.
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01
SELLS, PAPaGo
INDIANS aRagg1Q BITE: 90 xER VOL l. MO- & QGGQRa lq5A
EDITORIAL

ctldrn friends they Loving parents
spiritual
Of this, still friends
talking interested friends, understanding friends1adng,
toned be this Of en but not always able TO
pupils to follow that little free time
oters time their routine and
friend. It checkers together, taking walk
problems, about the doy's dream to be policeman
That feel o and only the devote
agricultural inc1naon his Of being doctor
talking time to steal
the ao y When he has friend that
not to Let him
are
trying CLUB
ing in Sells has % This Will" only happen II
being leaders themselves.
attention their hdrns growing and changing needs tha'
are always read to
children? =.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Friday. December 24. 1854
Undefeated Bruins Down All-Stars 5O-45

Last Wednesday evening in the school gym the High School Girls won a game from the Alumni Girls A to Al. The game was fast and exciting with plenty of thrills. Top scorer for the evening was Marge Willoya of the High School with 29 points and for the Alumni, Beatrice Lee and Marge Hay scored 20 and 19 respectively. Each team has now won one game so-o-o-o!
 In the main event of the eve ming the Army Bruins turned down determined All-Star ag- gregation 50 to 45.
 At the end of the first quarter the All-Stars were ahead 12 to 10, but from then on the Army moved ahead and stayed ahead until the final whistle. However, in the final quarter the All-Stars pulled up to within one point of the Bruins.
 For the winners, Hall, Homer, Roberts and Keiser scored 16, IL, g and 8 respectively. For the All Stars, Jackson, Barnetti, Harold Bell and Willoya scored IT, 10, 8, and 4 respectively.
 All in all the game exhibited four quarters of fine basketball which the jammed gym enjoyed immensely.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Charles Frazier Weeds Jennie Martin in Seattle

Jennie Martin, owner of the Nome Liquor Store and Billikin Gift Shop, and Charles Frazier were united in matrimony with a church service in Seattle Monday with MT. and Mrs. George Mar tin, son of the bride and his wife, in attendance.
 Following the ceremony we'd ding dinner was held at the Town and Country Club.
 The newlyweds returned to Nome yesterday to be home in time to celebrate Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, owners of the Polaris Hotel, and their children.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
BETA SIGS HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY AT USO BUILDING

Beta Sigma Phi held their an nual Christmas party at the USO Club last evening with about 70 guests participating.
 The party was formal with a buffet supper served at midnight and complete with a Christmas tree and gifts for everyone, with Col. w. Borden as Santa Claus.
 Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Kemper-LeRoy or cheStra.
 Committee in charge of ar engagements was headed by Terry Jackson, Jean Borden and Betty Gustafson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving with Pan American Airways, along with a load of holiday mail and freight, were Mrs. Ronquillo, Jerry Fagerstrom, LeRoy Reader, Jimmy Dexter, MT. Juba.
 Departing were Bill Munz and MT. and Mrs. Jim von der Heydt. Special cargo included "Inky" Smith, enroute to Seattle for Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Special Greeting To The Shut Ins At The Hospital

A special greeting from the staff of the Nugget goes to all the following who will be spend ing Christmas in the MIMI Hos pital which is gaily decorated for the holidays:
 Wilfred Eakon, Mary Menden- hall, Ann Statuk, Leo Kunnuk, Vincent Ahkolik, Maggie Row chee, Betty Savok, Elvira Olson, Jimmie Gillis, Josephine Kaija, Glen Seradlook, Anna Pootoogoo- lok, Cecelia Amarok.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Scouts Hike In One Of Years Shortest Days

Troop 666 had a vacation hike yesterday under the leadership of Scoutmaster Fred Dingledy.
 A five-mile trip was accom- plished on one of the winters darkest days with four boys en- toying the outing.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

Clyde Kammerer. who injured his back last fall in an auto acci- dent here, is reported able to sit in a wheel chair now and will be leaving soon for California to join his family and to continue medical treatment in veterans hospital there.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

Jerry Fagerstrom and LeRoY Reader. who are students at the University of Alaska, returned home for the holidays yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

Sgt. L. Fulton. who was a Cub Scout leader here last year, is now stationed at Stewart Air Force Base in Marlborough, NY.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh are spending Christmas with their daughter Ann, who is teacher in Fairbanks, and plan to be home for New Years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

MT. and Mrs. Joe Amarok re- ceived a special Christmas pack age this morning. A baby daugh- ter was born to them at the MMNf Hospital. Joe Amarok operates the Nome Laundry.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Albert Pan eok, Col. A. Tracy, Col. P. Mauer, John Bell, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Frazier, D. Soolook.
 To Anchorage: Capt. Holta.
 From Unalakleet: Jim Thomas, Maurice Kelliher, Jack Agaline, Vernon Auliye.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

HOLIDAY LIBRARY HOURS
 The Library will be open We'd nesdaY evening from 7:30 until 9:00 and will be closed both Fri day and Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

NOTE OF APPRECIATION We wish 10 thank everyone who has been SO kind in our recent bereavement.
 Lena Eognuk
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

MT. and Mrs. Eric Hay are sta toned in Hawaii with their two small children.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

Mary Brown Nunan. former Nomeite, is spending the holidays in Costa Rica.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

A special Christmas greet ing is extended by the Mug get to the staff of the Alaska Communications System and the "Hello'' girls of the AL aska Telephone & Telegraph Co. for their splendid CO., operation during the past year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

commencement exercises on Sun
day, June 9Th, at Baldwin Wallace
College.
A 1850 graduate of Shaw High
School Miss Long has majored
in music education and to teach
vocal music and social studies in
Lakewood.
Her college activities have in
cluded: Alpha Xi Delta and Mu
Phi Epsilon. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Long.
Alice Decker, a Junior at the
University of Michigan, has been
awarded the Anne E. Shipman
Stevens Scholarship, and the DR..
and Mrs. o. B. Campbell scholar
ships of the Literature College of
the School Of Literature, Sciences
and the Arts. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Decker of
Chagrin Falls, formerly of East
Cleveland where she was gradual
ed from Shaw High School.
Case Institute of Technology,
in Cleveland, Ohio, will confer
Bachelor of Science degrees on
23O graduates and award over
90 advanced degrees at the schools
18th graduation to be held in
Cleveland's Severance Hall on
Thursday, June 10th.
Among those receiving degrees
are Donald A. Chavako, son Of
Mrs. P. A. Chevako of 1914 East
18th ST., C. Franklin Hamilton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Franklin
Hamilton of 1885 Knowles st. and
Allen L. Hancock, son of Mr.. and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

Mrs. Marie Blankschaen. William
Parry is the new treasurer, re-
placing George Henry, and Mrs.
M. Smith will be in charge of pub
licity, replacing Mrs. Gail Robin
son.
The Cubs enjoyed a bus ride,
Sunday, May 23rd. Mr.. Blatnick,
cubmaster, chartered a CTS bus
and At Cubs went to Cascade Park
for day of fun outdoors.
Pack 368 Cubs, along with other
youth organizations, marched in
the Memorial Day Parade.
The meeting adjourned with
Magic Tricks for the Cubs and
their parents by Mr.. George Hag-
gerty, and the serving of refresh
ments.
Cub Pack 335 held it's last in
door meeting for this season in
the auditorium at Superior School
where the boys offered a good
presentation of "Show Boat. Dur
ing the intermission a Pack Flag
was presented by the mothers.
Awards were presented to the
following: Brian Ribra, John Gal
lagher, Fred Parsell, David Klein,
Gary Atkins and Peter Welsh.
The Cubs made a good showing
in the Memorial Day parade.
The next Den Mothers and Com
mittee meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. Lettofsky, 1852 Bel
mar rd. on June 18th at 1880 pm.
The next Pack meeting will be
June oath at 1880 p. m. in Forest
Hills Park. Entrance is at Forest
hill Blvd. and Terrace I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

Mrs. L. F. Hancock of 1925
Plymouth Place.
Don, who will receive degree
in engineering administration is
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion, national social fraternity.
Frank is a candidate for a de-
gree in metallurgical engineering
and served as business manager
of the Differential, college year
book. He is a member of Pi Delta
Epsilon, national journalism fra
ternity and Phi Delta Theta, ma
tional social fraternity.
AL will receive degree in engin-
eering administration. He served
as president of the Case Senate
and business manager of the Case
Tech, college newspaper. He is a
member of the varsity football
team, Blue Key,-national activities
honorary fraternity, Pi Delta Epsi
lon, national journalism fraternity
anu uCId au1 udIlOllol PAN
sional engineering fraternity. His
socia fraternity is Phi Delta
Theta.
Also receiving degrees are
Charles A. Barrett, son Of Mrs.
Margaret J. Barrett of 14211 Colt
rd., Donald H. Hooper, son OF
Mrs. Margaret Hooper of 1929
Rosemon rd., Neil L. McInosh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Mcintosh
of 1856 Bryn Mawr I'd. and Paul
w. Olingny, son of Mrs. Irene
Olingny of 1117 East 125th st.
Hooper and Olingny will re-
reive degrees in mechanical en-
gineering, Barrett in metallurgical
engineering and Mcintosh in cleo
trical engineering. Mcintosh is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
national social fraternity and is
on the staff Of the Tech, college
newspaper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

the oldest junior college for wom-
en- chartered by a state legislature
west of the Mississippi River, and
has operated continuously on it's
present site.
Betsy Townsend has been elect
ed president of the Swan Club
Swimming association at Ohio
University where her brother
Clark is studying at the School
of Optometry. Betsy attended
Dennison U. before going to State
this last year and Clark was grad
uated last June from Western Re-
serve. Both are Shaw graduates
and the children Of Mrs. Robert
E. Townsend of Shaw ave. Betsy
taught swimming at Shaw Pool
several summers.
&
Miriam Jeanette Long of 1851
Gainsboro will be graduated at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Girl Scouts

Brownie Troop 357 under the
leadership of Mrs. Martha Peckin-
paugh and Mrs. Jessie Kruse cele-
brated their Fly Up service last
week. Among their activities this
year were trips to Hough Bakery
and the Planetarium, a swim night
at Shaw and cook out and hike.
The girls who were installed as
Girl Scouts were: Kathy Atchison,
Carol Blessing, Susan Chorman,
Mary Beth Conrad, Ellen Edwards,
Sharon Hisel, Margery Christman,
Marcia Kruse, Sally Olsen, Patty
Peckinpaugh, Margaret Renton,
Janet Schultz, Barbara Southwick,
Janice Spence, Kathy Stevenson,
Constance and Louise Wood, Bon
ME Hudelson, and Sally Stewart.
=
Members of Brownie Troop 402
closed their very successful first
year last Wednesday, June End, at
p. m. with a family picnic at
Forest Hills Park. The cool
weather made keen appetites to
appreciate the mothers well-filled
picnic baskets. After a leisurely
meal, the Brownies and their
fathers played games, ran races
and sang songs until park closing
time. Eeveryone agreed that a
good time was had by all present.
Eleven Brownies in Rozelle
neighborhood participated in a
Fly-up Ceremony in Rozelle School
on June 4th. jeanne Magazine,
Margaret Pata, Barbara Webb,
Bonnie Walsh, Donna Zifcak, Linda
Goldstein from Brownie Troop
No. 575 and Renee Kaplan, Bonnie
Byrnes, Joan Steinberger, Janet
Carol Cans and Diane Barton from
Brownie Troop No. 576 was given
their wings by their leaders Mrs.
Lawrence Chamberlain, Mrs. John
Follett, Mrs. Arthur Steindler,
Mrs. Robert McNeal, and Mrs.
Joseph Chillemi.
Mrs. Lawrence Chamberlain
chairman of the neighborhood was
mistress of ceremony. Each Fly-up
girl was given her scout pi by
the intermediate Troop No. 143.
Leaders Mrs. Wilman Clark and
Mrs. Elton Webb, after lighting a
candle and repeating a scout law.
Refreshments were served and a
flower was given to each mother
of the RFly-up girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Cub Scouts

Awards were given by Mr.. Al
Blatnick, Cubmaster, on Tuesday,
May 25th to the following Cubs
of Pack No. 368, st. Philomena's S
Church.
Den No. 8 - Thomas Conway,
Gerald Hageman, Joseph Kuban-
elk. Den No. 10 - Gerald Blank
schaen; Den No. 8 - Martin Nc
Kean.
Mrs. Marie Blankschaen is the
new Den Mother of Den No. 10
The following new Cub Scouts
were inducted: Terrence Smith,
Joseph Giacomin, Robert Seljan,
Randall Falk, John Sivec, Gary
Smith.
Cub Scouts graduating are: Ter
renee Robinson, James Hostutler,
Philip Melaragno, William Malta.
Mrs. Louise Rainey is now in
charge of refreshments, replacing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

This is a design of the building
selected for the East Cleveland
YMCA branch. The new fireproof
structure, functional in design,
will replace the present two ana
a half story frame dwelling, moved
up from Euclid ave., and bursting
at the seams as it attempts to ac-
commodate the hundreds of youths
using it.
The building will provide Of
fices, club and game rooms, lounge
and kitchenette. 1t will be so ar
ranged as to provide for addition
of a gym and pool at later date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Camp
News S

Miss Aileen Schmidt, East
Cleveland received her Associate
in Arts degree during graduation
ceremonies at Christian College,
Columbia, Missouri, June 9th. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt, 1854 Stanwood rd.
Founded in 1851, Christian is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
E. M. PRESTON
NeUrifis -Sciufic0

Relief from those torturine puins OF no
charge. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one hip required. Disabled per-
sons mGY send friend. As South Mt.
Vernon Ave-. 500 IT, off Route 40.
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours: Dolly
lo-6. Sunday lo-4. Permanently To-
coted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Coles
Meals

20005 Lake Shore Blvd.
Phone WI. 3.4406
Open Thurs. and Fri.
Until 7::30 PM.
WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS
, 1954-01-12

"A forger has been defined as a
man who tries TO make a name
for himself. but always picks the
wrong name.
, 1954-01-12

The chief objection TO treating
guest like home folks is that ne
mioht Oct mad and re%taliate.
, 1954-01-12
IMPORTANT TASK AHEAD

TASK AHEAD
DR.. KENNETH BARTLETT, new president of the
Virgin Islands Corporation, has a major task before him. Put
bluntly, he must seek to get the Corporation into private
hands and thus free the Federal government of engaging in
private enterprise.
1T HAS BEEN a basic tenet of American government
that it shall not cross the line from purely public service to
find itself operating in those fields considered as within the
domain ef private enterprise. America is built on enterprise
free from government control. Under this basic understand
ing the idea OF the Us. Government engaging in producing
sugar, and formerly rum,is one which does not set we'll with
private industry and the public in general
HOWEVER, IT IS somewhat inaccurate to cast the
Virgin Islands Corporation wholly. within the context Of gov
eminent function Of a private enterprise. An understanding
of the reasons for the Corporations existence is necessary in
order to properly appraise the situation.
AT THE | the Corporation was formed it was ne
cessary to find some industry which would help the Islands,
and particularly St. Croix, on the road to self sufficiency.
The local farmer could sell his cane, to the Corporation,
which in turn would make and export sugar. Then, too, en-
ployment could be assured a substantial segment Of work
ing rural population. Congress knew this when the Corpora
ton was formed, but little opposition arose because Of the
necessity Of the situation.
IN ADDITION TO the disconcerting fact that the Cor
poration may be on its way out, is the still more disturbing
thought that any possible new ideas for development and
promotion wiII,sof necessity, have to be RELOCATED to a Sc
condary or minor role. This being the case, the Island will
suffer, and the reason is plain.
WE WISH DR. BARTLETT much success in his work,
and haoe that during his administration private interests
will be found to take over, thus removing the Corporation
from the mistsof uncertainty which surrounds it and coiors
its every move. But if that is not the case, then it is to be
, 1954-01-12

hoped that because Of what the Virgin Islands Corporation
means to this Island that it will be given pernancy and the
opportunity to develop into even bigger and better things
for ale