davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Italian Town Honors
 Founder Of Fairbanks

MODENA, Italy, RHThe munic- ipality of Fanfano, a little noun tain town near here, named a street Tuesday after Felice Ped roni, known in America as Felix Pedro, the founder of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Felix Pedro emigrated from F'anfano about 1880 and went to Alaska during the gold rush. He died in the States in 1911.
 The founding of Fairbanks is traced back to Pedro's discovery of gold in Pedro Creek in 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
COP Criticism Of
 Truman Admin. Just Giving Facts

WASHINGTON, R-P President Eisenhower's press secretary said Tuesday that Republican criticism of the Truman Administration amounts to ''just giving the people the facts"
 James C. Hagerty, the secretary, made that observation to news men as Democrats snapped back at Republican accusations that the administration of former Presi- dent Truman had opened the gates to Communists who betrayed security secrets to Russia.
 Hagerty was asked at a news conference whether the White House had any comment on com plaints by emocrats that the Re publicans have been making ''das- tardly" attacks on the previous administration.
 Hagerty replied at first that he had nothing to say on the matter.
 Asked whether he looked for the Republican attacks" to con- tinue, Hagerty said:
 T don't think they are attacks. I think they are just giving the facts"
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Workers Win Round In Fight To Resume Jobs

SAN FRANCISCO, R-T w o Minnesotans who went to Fair banks, Alaska, last year to resume their jobs, and didn't get them back because of a closed shop con- tract, have won a first-round vic tory before a National Labor Re lations Board trial examiner.
 A trial examiners recommen- dation to the NLRB, announced Monday, is for restoration of their jobs and restitution of pay lost last summer as a result of the layoff resulting from the union and company agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10

Although many insects count their lives in hours rather than years, some queen ants may live for 16 years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 MARY TUKPUK,
 ALSO KNOWN AS MARY TUKPOK,
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
No. 978 Notice to Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred J. Larson, of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Es- tate of Mary Tukpuk, also known as Mary Tukpok, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Adminis- trator at Nome, Alaska, within six (6l months of the date of this notice. Dated this 9th day of February, 1854.
 FRED J. LARSON,
 ADMINISTRATOR Publish Feb. 10, IT, 24, Mar. 3, 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
e:'''7' ports
~ gnnEY 0RTEVn

Marshall Jr High the 81 Paul Jr high school track meet
Kenneth Pgh the star He the Of DrsxeI Pgh former
Washington high all city grid
Ellsworth Harpoe in the line half back during the
spring football game the the last Saturday. May a.
Minneapolis utility trouble getting
lineup lie appeared 10 times pinch hitter and has delivered
twice
Jim Lee the umpire Wisconsin beat the Of MINI n
double header May "a at Delta Field, Minneapolis.
Halle @ Brown junior baseball team lost their 21l
May "a.
boosted his batting average 300
ottawa where he the
parent Cleveland Indians ~ recall Luke wants TO
San Diego where he played his TO the big show
Cooper by
Hawks the National Basketball association.
Caroline all American half back from the u. of Illinois
ing scholastic difficulties.
Leslie ~ year jockey Negro
Sportsman Chicago H. older than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

File No. Sls67
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
F'OR ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
| STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPlN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Frank T. Olson,
OrSsE fOv Hearing PstItIsa ESS
LettSpS Sf AdmlAlaePntion
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, 10 any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June 2lst. 1854, At 10 o'clock 4. n.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition Of Ben
ard Olson. Of walker, Minnesota,
for the appointment OF james A.
Wilson as administrator. herein
filed. should not be RAnted,
OVaeT 90 FIAs Claims and eOF
Hearing TAaReOa
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
Si.hi9 four months from the date
dent file their claims in this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims sx-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. October eth. lSSt,
At 10 o'clock A. y. In the Court
These orders shall Be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
WITNESS the HON. JAMES a.
EEHoE Judgs OF Probate
Court. this 1Sth day Of May.
ERNEST p LoRENz
Clerk Of Probate Court
James A. Wilson. Attorney
Park Rapids, MINI.
J 'spokssmAn. May 70 June II. ineb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

have charge him with "snAgging"
rainbow trout.
OF course this made Brother
Miller angry and he offered last
week 10 wager some Of the MINI
rods up north that he could catch
fish In places In the river where
none Of them could land q single
catch.
He had excellent luck three
weeks ago when the trout were
running. II was then some Of the
other fishermsn limited that he
was "Enagging" fish instead of
catching them with the regular
fly hook.
A. that time Miller offered 10
wager a sizsable sum 20 prove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

what he was doing and what he
could do but had no takers. He
catches all his fish with small
hooks.
Miller went back up 70 Knife
River on May 20 after the trout
run. Some OF the critics I'm the
vicinity told him he wouldn't
catch any trout now that the run
was over. On the first day he
caught two beautiful trout and on
the second day two more a. other
anglers stood around with wide
open mouths.
Sam Miller Ii proud Of his fiah-
ing ability. He says II you are
patient and keep looking. you, too
can become q prize angler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

led ADS.
FURNISHED three room apart
ment for rent. Newly decorated.
SO7 Warrington s-4S
APARTMENTS FOR RENT =
Call JU. 20l2. S-43
10 WAlHHD 70 AMIR
WANTED 2 or 3 room furnished
apartment with bath on first floor
Immediately. AT. $50. S-43
IO7 RoYALsToN. Gas, light and
heat furnished. See Mr.. Brisco at
Apt. 8. S-43
RAAA asIATs zoo SAn
INCOME PROPERTY. Free rent
for owner. $40 month income. 49,
southside. TT. 5464. s-43
PRIVATE CLUB. 81 acres. on
North Wisconsin Lake. 1000 n.
front. Two cottages. Year around
hunting and fishing. $500. Mr..
BiglOw, AT. 0448. KEnwood 1891.
S-43
INSPECT AND COMPARE New
home at 4l21 Clinton. so down
to veterans and liberal terms TO
others. Purchaser selects decorat-
ing. Open Sunday 2-6. VIII. 5522.
S-43
FOUR pax
ON0-ttuN Interest
Sass Bth AVensse South
Two bedrooms. dining room, Iiv-
ing room. kitchen. bath and sun
room on each floor. Gas hot water
heat. Separate furnaces. Building
in good condition. For particulars,
RE. 92eg.
WAA. "A. cASSIUs
412 e. 38th SAB
Double Houses bedrooms each
side, 2 furnaces, 3 car garage.
Under $4,000. 1000 down. Elk
cellent south location.
Semi Duplex - Three bedrooms
and bath second floor. 1 B.R., L.
R., kit. and both first floor. =
Large b. r. third floor. 2 car
garage. Nice south location. =
$l1.9OO.
Large 3 b. r. Stucco 49, Semi
modern, full basement, 2 car
garage.
Two and three bedroom Duplexes
South location. Reasonable
down payments.
JOHNSON q PERDUE
25l5h 18TH Av. SOUTH
Three bedroom home. New fur
mace. $500. 1900 down. To in
spect Call Mr.. Gray. Parkway
2-O143 or Atlantic 2313. S-43
3I3 q. 3S1h 81.
room modern home. Newly dec
grated, fun basement, gas heat.
Immediate possession. $3.50 down.
2200 18th Az. 8.
Duplex, 4 rooms and bath down, 3
rooms and half bath up, gas heat,
attached garage. $3.50 down
S23 Fremont Az. N.
room house one and one-half
bath. gas heat, garage. Small DIN.
payment.
Williams Realty. Inc.
Pleasant S964
33Sl Portland Avenue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Miller Offers WogeV
70 Jeolous Anglers
No TCkeES Eound

Sam Miller, % Royalston, who,
II he 10 not the champion fIshsF.
man In the Twin Cities n certain
ly the most avid, 10 presently en-
gagged In q debate with some Of
the other fishsrmsn up around
Knife River.
Miller. who has been catching
trout and other fish up in the Two
HarbOrs area for several years has
had 20 much luck Or uses 20 much
skill other fishermen In that area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
FOUR pax
0n0-Hoh Interest

Sa8S 9Th Avenue South
Two bedrooms. dining room, llv-
ing room, kitchen. bath and sun
room on each floor. Gas hot water
heat. Separate furnaces. Building
in good condition. For particulars,
RE. 9269.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Quick Approval Seen
For Fireworks Measure
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

Sponsors today predicted quick
final congressional action on a
bill to throw the weight Of the
Federal Government benin d
States which seek to prohibit or
regulate fireworks.
The Senate passed the measure
yesterday, 1873. The House had
approved it in similar form last
year.
The measure would make it
unlawful to ship fireworks into
States where they are banned or
where the manufacturer knows
they are to be used Illegally.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, floor manager for the
bill, said he understood the
House might accept the Senate
version and send the measure
directly to President Eisenhower.
If not, he said he thought con-
ferees could reach agreement
quickly on a compromise version.
The Senate amended the bill to
make its effective date July /,
1854. Some members said fire.
work manufacturers have built
up big inventories for this years
Fourth of July business and
should not be bankrupted. The
July l date presumably would
free 1854 shipments from Fed
eral regulation.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
House Unit Discusses
Plans for Completing
CapitoI's East Front

Completion of the east front
of, the Capitol would provide
more committee rooms for Con-
gress and larger kitchen and
dining facilities, a House SUBJ
committee has been told.
The long g-pending proposal
started back IN 1868, according
to Charles Henlock. administra-
tive officer for the Architect of
the Capitol.
He explained the latest plans
to House Appropriations sub
committee handling the legisla-
tive budget for next year. A
! transcript of the hearings was
released today.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Horan, Republican, of Washing
ton. referred to a new chart SUBJ
mitted by Capitol Architect David
Lynn to outline the proposed
changes.
Actually the Capitol has
never been really completed"
said Mr.. Horan. The plan would
extend the central front east
ward several feet.
Pointing to the chart, Mr..
Horan said the extension, for
which no new appropriations are
asked this year, would provide
two "very commodious hearing
rooms" He also referred to new
space for an excellent res
taurant."
More Space Seen.
Some additional space for
Congress may be provided. Mr..
Henlock said, when remodeling
of the terrace around the north,
south and west sides of the
Capitol is completed.
At the suggestion Of Mr.
Horan. a proposal was advanced
during the hearings for a two
level parking facility next to
the new House Office Building.
w. r. Bonsell, House sergeant
alarms. said there still is such
a shortage Of parking space for
Congress that he hopes to get
approval in the next budget for
funds to draft plans and speci-
f1cations for the building.
If you could get going on it,"
suggested Mr.. Horan." we could
put it, in a supplemental. The
time to do that construction is
when the House is adjourned "
Mr.. Bonsell agreed. saying the
summer months would be the
"beSt time"
GPO Gambling Discussed.
Gambling in the Government
Printing Office was discussed by
the committee, when members
asked Raymond Blattenberger
the Public Printer, for report.
Without mentioning names,
Mr.. Blattenberger said one en-
ploye resigned when he knew he
was going to be suspended.
1--WE have not been able to
catch the people inside who have
been parties to it," said the
witness, but there are three who
have been suspended and who
will come up for a hearing"
Explaining he did not know
how many were involved, the
public printer said: You cannot
stop men from gambling. 1t is
the hardest thing in the world
to do, as we have found out"
! MI. Blattenberger was con-
graduated by Chairman Horan
and by Representative Gary
Democrat, of Virginia. for his
efforts.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Miss Gardner at BuIIfiqht

MADRID. May II (P).-Movie
Actress Ava Gardner went to
the bullf1ght yesterday, although
doctors have warned her she
must have a kidney operation as
soon as possible. Physicians who
have been attending her since
last Wednesday said she is 60
ing ito have serious trouble in
the future" if she doesn't have
a kidney stone removed.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Church Council to Pick
Headquarters City
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. May 19.-Selection
of the new headquarters of the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A. appeared
today to have narrowed to New
York and Chicago. At least
nine other cities had sought the
groups headquarters, the Ma
tion's largest religious organ
hation.
The Rev. DR.. Edwin T. Dahl
berg, chairman of the councils
Headquarters Committee, told
the General Board yesterday the
committees Recommendations
for the headquarters city will be
made at a meeting July 10 in
Cleveland. The councils tenn
porary headquarters are in New
York.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BRANCH DRIVEN

Branch Ave. S.E. md. Rt. 50, 6Is
Mi. So. of d. c. Line and II Mi. No.
of Clinton. RE. 6-6666.
The Gal Who Broke Records
At Loews Capitol!
Betty Hutton and Fred Astaire
LETS DANCE"
In Technfcolor 1920.
Plus This Outstanding Western!
SLAUGHTER TRAIL"
In Color. S:35!
Starts Friday: THE BIG SKY" and
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Methodist OfficiuI
To Retire in Virginia
speeioI pisputeh 10 me stor

WINCHESTER. Va, May 49,
Subject to confirmation of the
Virginia Methodist Conference
in June, the Rev. Roscoe M.
White, executive secretary Of the
board of education of the con-
ference, will retire. He will be
succeeded by the Rev. Harry G.
Balthis. DR.. White has reached
the compulsory age of retire
ment.
Mr.. BalthiJ, .now pastor of the
Central Methodist Church of
Staunton. formerly served as
pastor Of the Vienna Oakton
and Arlington Forest churches.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
DRIVEN THEATERS

abe DRIVEN 81 s1o0 Io' Icsien 7!,ss; s.;
Family Showplace Of the Southeast"
3 Miles From d. c. Line. Follow So.
Capitol st. Sc. q Direct Route to
Omen Nightly 1880 PM.
Ends Tonightl CLARK GABLE. mo
GAMBO.r Technicolor. at 1920.
NEW YORK" at s:35 only. Thurs
day. CRIME WAVE and DUFFY
OF SAN QUENTIN"
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Most Powerful Generators

The generators of Sweden's
new Kilforsen hydroelectric plant
are more powerful than any
others known to exist today.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Bring the Riddles Early! Free
Playground! De Luxe Snack Bar!
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS"-Gene Kelly's Academy Award
musical.
"THE CRUEL SEA"-Exciting wartime adventure aboard
corvette.
"LHP-LesIie CarOn captivates in French carnival.
%THE LIVING DESERTWat Disney'S Academy
film.
comedy
RED GARTERS"-ROSemary COOney Mitchell IN a
carefree musical.
"SEVEN DEADLY SINS"-Pu to comedy and DRAMA
"STALAG 17"-Wilam Holden in a prisoner war
TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"-Comic high ScotIands
Evening star., 1954-04-25

The versatile MontaMower is actually 1.-TWO -Toos-InOne
efficient lawn mower and very fast lawn trimmer
Due to it's unique patented design it is the only machine
that does the whole job of lawn cutting and trimming in
easy operation Its ve precision mechanism first gathers
then smoothly cuts clean 6 swath through grass dande
lions and tall lawn weeds evenly pair of keenedged
shears 1t cuts right up walls fences and borders
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HERE'S HOW 1T WORKS

designed Self Cleaning Sharpening precision
sheg Newly designed handle with comfortable
rubber
MonaMower drive shaft sealed fabricated
SOLD WITH OUR
WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
You con do the whole Job with a
MONTAMOWE

The MonioMower "Trims-us-it-evts" right up
close to fences, trees, buildings, wolks. shrubs.
flower gardens ond cement walls. Practically
eliminates all hand trimming!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
ONLY hOM7A MOWER TRLNS-ASIT.MOWS
=. IN ONE EASY OPERATION

Trimming As-ItCuts leaving practically no back
breaking teconsuming work to be done by hand Enthu
saStic throughout the world tell the MontaoWer
is the practical hand lawn designed Even
power mower say it's Must" for close quarter
moving and all the trimming! Fast efficient and weighing
only oh bs you'll find it's the most wonderful worksaver
and time you've ever had for lawn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
The South WIN Adjust

After false a furry
Supreme April handing
well the decision the century, ruling whether
requiring racial specifically public schooS)
late the Constitution Of the United States That decision
And a
Of the high court been awaited with
One of the remarkable things about the
ton unconstitutional
who dread such evenuahy by those who hope
questions however forefront public thinking
not what the Supreme II md
second how will the Deep South react?
As to the first question the visible point
coupled with certain judicial drecves which would
maintaining segregated public gradual
protraced adjustments to the order.
As to the second The nation listen southern politicians
who under considerable
and indignation felt
listen to and Perceve observers also sympathetic
Such Jonathan Daniels editor
and Observer. moderate politically
what to be middle reader which
tons Al the beginning Of his address
Granger the distinguished Negro National
League who had asked i'm to speak:
Your people will my people
ne home"
We have heard reports of his being chased New
being stopped at the
worth reading Christian Science Monitor March e. 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

subscriber 20 this paper, A. Pates commented Easter
Sunday morning stood In front Of church Our people
getting beautiful every day His comment was ocea
stoned by fine appearance several hundred
women and children who poured Of the church. at the end
Of the services
Mr. Pate observation pertinent and correct because
not only the people well dressed but most Of them
pecay young people had hansomenea Of person. beauty
Of face and figure prevalent than that found in such
group Of few years ago
Actually the American Negro Ii evolving into very
y people Jobs better economic chance with good nutrition
hygiene education health education have all helped rid large
numbers Of Negroes from the hafed ricketts, appear
ance.
The Negro wOmans locks are longer heavy with grease
frequent trips beauty shops and advanced hair
and culture have transformed the browning glory Of the
The natural curl Of course has also helped make the hair Of the
coored beautiful Today the makeup
tasteful fashion the choice Of clothes
RaFsh often fAmboyant IL moish and restrained
with attention individual coloring and detail
The hair Of well groomed aud cut There is not
much bad" hair visible any The brand conscious male
In extremely clothes conscious and apt 10 be much better
Eoomed than hts white brother Of comparable income No
run down heel shoes public places aud
the boots % both aud TO be the best styles
and the top brands
Clothes Of course not the startling change As
observed In the first paragraph the most striking change in the
American Negro in the physique posc the self
and the downright beauty Of the and old and the
handsome clean.cut look of tho men, young and old.
This NEW LOOK for tho American Of color Is Of
confined Minnesota Although think have the
comey crop Of young and peSonabe young In the
S. have evidence in other that personal i'm
provemen In appearance has with increased op
portuniy for the Negro The chance decent living
live In decent home and enjoy Of the things which
prejudice denied him for long has worked wonders
the personal appearance Of IT, y, Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Although we knew (Jm) planned to sell his
Review the St Louis Park Dispatch
having guiding the Review publications. We
guessed long the Jim Mark
o n favorite editors.
editors editor likes to pattern
Is and have yet to
compromised lacked the Of
outspOken fearless and farapy describe the Henne
pin County Review under Markham
delight after hard week to pick up MaThams paper
convictions Of who tried in
served often when
take certain definite positions While
good old days when editors wrote
pleased for the cash register still ad
editors willing to sacrifice financial gain for ed
torial integrity and leadership.
Markham q good publisher 9 well editor for his
newspaper money papers that
agree his editorial viewpoints had to
paper Its excellent community cOverage
Markham always straightforward easily
acuaty he
thoughtful individuals the publishing field In this
with his sound advice TO struggling editors and
giving aided them
He gained the reputation of
being He himself and the
usually real One former employee Of
paid a compliment Markhams tough
HI but boy boy when he gets through with
you really a newspaperman'
Markham suffered years adverse physical
World War yet he
many n completely In a way
him renquish the Review drivers
yet easy
enjoy from
Markham given journalism Hennepn county a vgor
and that metropolitan community
papers the best in the nation.
We ownership Review publications
feeling they
people papers
He's just that kind Of guy-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
There Are Both Good And Bod Customer,


to wait know what they do not bubble
for their merchandise they happy
have money with which To their
Then there few probably
few and q comparison the
others The price right there something
merchandise they free with their unpleasant
delight showing
simple little thing
Every business enterprise
pleasant customers the
retailer filled with the milk kindness hopes
they day reform pleasant
apprectatvs customers They
the type OF service and the quality
shelves CO., Buckeye
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Apology To Duke Ellington

when bantlcader and composer Duke Ellington quot
ed saying Negroes not ready yet this newspaper
joined the chorus of Negro papers in Nmbastng the Duke
statement
Every aud then see hear read something that
makes wonder whether Duke Ellington spoke more truth
than poetry when he made his famous we amt ready yet
statement
In all seriousness however believe upon sober eflec
on those editors who, like criticised Duke would have
agreed with him IL he had stated TOO many Negroes
ready yet" or Some Negroes not ready yet
In each class level of American Negroes from the havenots
those who plenty there garng evidences that
Duke Eingtons statement not incorrect first
sounded,
No section of the country lay claim 20 all Of the mot
ready folks Those Paul and Minneapolis Negroes who
too tired busy In the elections ARE not ready
Those who will put 80 year in the NAACP take
out yearly membership in the Urban League mot ready
either
The time person makes statement rs general
IN character Duke Elngtons most criticized words
we going take deep breath before attack what has
been said Ellington probably actually spoke from what had
learned through Of travelling all the country meet
ing all kinds Of people His generalization though probably
quoted out OF context he claimed still had too much truth
In IL TO be dsmised just look around In two communities
and you win find that what Ellington quoted saying
had more than q mOdieum Of truth in H.