davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
413 ATLANTIC ST. Sc

IAt 4th ST.
Larse attractive one-bedrm. liv. rm.,
dinette, kit and bath apis. Newly
dec rated. From S69.50 mo-. inc
all utilities. Conv. to shopping and
TRANSPORTATION See janitor on
premises or call NE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

YOUNG MAN to share lge. dble. rm.
Home privils.; quiet neighborhood:
$35 mo-. DE. 2-OJ35 after IL Sat-.
Sum- after $50 pm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
ROOMS FURNlsHED--N.E.

COLORED-$6.50 WEEK
RIM. In nice clean house: plenty OF
heat, hot water: 1140 9th st. ne.
Ii. 6-5604. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

1923 EUCLID ST. NV.
/ rm. and kit. all utils. furn.;
inspect any time, then call CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Extra: -large rooms. super picture
windows. Venetian blinds. built-in
bookcases; extra-large closets au-
on-street. parking, close TO shop.
Gins and schools. Res. mgr. 81
Galveston st. s.w.. of S. CAPITOL
ST. 10 2-HSOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

l9U8 ILLINOIS AVE. NV rms,
kitchen and bedrm.; utils. incl, S6H
mo. NE transp. RIA. $4,000. --4
l2O7 CLIFTON sT.--C0mb. iiv..bed.
rm.: complete kit; share bath: al
utils.; S4b. IA 7-6502. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

1l47 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-3, 1-bedrm
apts., from $40 to $50 per month
All utils. incl. See janitor on prem.
ises. or cali BOSS l. PHELPS. INC.
1ssi MASS AVE, "The oakmont3---
Efic. apis. sos and $40. utils. furn.
Also front single room. -
1855 IRVING ST. N.W.-Close to
everything: 3 lge. rms, semipvt.
bath. all utils. incl; phone: wash
ing machine; S75. CO. .5-5519. %
5O4 NICHOLSON ST. NM -bedrm.
apt, private bath; " blk. transp
couple pref; $3.50. utils. incl. q
Rms, pvt. bath and porch, Every
thing furnished. Call Ii. 7-i236.
PRIVATE BATH, liv. rm., bedrm. and
Kitchen; utils. furn.. Call LII. $3.50.
BEAUT. FURN.. 2 bedrms., lee. liy
rm.. open firepl.. frt. porch. kit. tile
pa pain. PVT entr.; 4 doors of Conn.
Lee. q AND 3 RIM. APIS. near CAP.
%sLL SaS R ga fYS co.. excl traRs
1l9O COLUMBIA RD. NV rms ms.
H. NJ s ss%isst ave. refgT nicsIy furn
JUST F GPSSffsHESDHes, lbedrm sos ant. IN
small apt. house in nearby Md.
$40 mo-; also 2-bedrm. apt, sos
Both mr.. streetcars. buses, stores,
theaters. restaurants. Just on 1T.
MT. PLEASANT. mr.. park--Liy. rm.,
S $50. 30. |. s-s s91 0a'n' PVT. emit;
1888 NEWTON-.-4 rms. porch, bath
! .rEll., bath, Ink: parking; Idry.
Call mgr, To. 2-1367. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Very attractive. . Ige. rms. kit.
bath; win accommodate 3 adults
rent. so. Apply Apt. /. or p. J.
WAISHE. INC. 1115 Eve st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Prison Segregation,
Protested in Suit
on Convicted Red \

BENJAMIN j. Davis, jr.. one OF
II Communist leaders convicted
of Smith Act violation in 1919,
yesterday brought court action
to end what he declared was
racial segregation in Federal
penitentiaries.
Davis, who Is colored, is serv-
ing a five-year term for advocat-
ing the violent overthrow Of the
Government. He Is imprisoned In
the Federal penitentiary in Terre
Haute. Ind.
In q suit filed in the q. 8.
District Court for the District of
Columbia, Davis declared he and
other Negro prisoners are kept
in separate cells and made to
occupy separate tables in the
mess hall and separate seats at
entertainments.
The suit asked the court to
order the Attorney General and
the director of the Federal Blu
reau of Prisons to end the alleg-
ed discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
High Court Action Seen
II Race Ruling Is Eyaded

The Supreme Court win not
sit idly by and see its edct
against segregation evaded. =
leading educator has declared.
E. T. McSwain. dean Of North
western University. emphasized
this last night over Station
WWDC, during a repeat OF q
broadcast made Sunday from
Chicago.
He was on the air with Charles
8. johnson, president Of Fiske
University, and Leo x. Bishop,
vice president OF the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
All agreed that the American
citizen should abide BY the edict,
not only as a legal decree but as
a moral principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

many Of the requests are for the
Million Dollar Movie" theme.
it's fairly obvious what inspired
the interest.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE -
Patty Mccormack, who became
q brand-new Broadway star
when Maxwell Anderson's "The
Bad Seed" opened in New York,
is no stranger to televiewers.
She's the 9-year-old. pig-tailed
Ingeborg of CBS-TV's Friday
night Mama" series. Before
New York critics got to see and
praise her. Patty appeared in
the play at the Shubert here.
Our man Jay Carrnody thought
she gave some dramatic impact
to one of the seasons supreme
acting challenges. Are you
one of those Baird puppet fans
unhappy over their absence from
1.-THE Morning Show" on Chs
TV? Twist that knob. The Bairds
and friends have been signed for
a week of personal appearances
on NBC-TV's Today" from De-
cember q through December 81:
Edward r. MurTow's special
film report on the Union of South
Africa tonight at 1890 on Chs
TVS "See It Now" is the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Of four months of effort. In adj
dition to q survey Of racial seq
regation in practice. 1t viii In
clude an examination of the
unions political problems. a visit
to a gold mine and an expedition
into the bush country. Cy
Howard. one Of the more success
full creator-producers in broad
casting, has signed with NBC.
Best known for his MY Friend
Irma" and Life With Luigi"
Towards new chore will be to
develop a TV comedy series. .
Emerson has discontinued pro-
duction of color TV sets until it
can get a satisfactory 21-inch
color tube, which it hopes will be
early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Minor to Speak

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. II
(SpeciaD Robert w. Minor.
United States Assistant Deputy
Attorney General. will speak at
Washington and Lee University
at 8 pm. Thursday on "The
Governments Anti Communist
Program" His talk is under
the sponsorship Of the univer-
sity chapter of ri Sigma Alpha.
national political science hon.
orary fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
.NBC May Try to Better Casts
OF Canadian Grid Contests
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

sylvester L. pat" Weaver. jr.
president Of the National Broad
casting Co.. is q man who can
be counted on for the novel
thought. He is known in the
broadcasting trade as something
Of . stratospheric thinker. He
even has been known to soar
completely beyond the range Of
his hearers while IN pursuit Of
q vagrant idea.
While he occasionally loses
some BY the wayside. he does
not always. And when he does.
this is one Of the penalties paid
for the original and lively
thought, the kind Mr.. Weaver
specializes in. He is no man for
letting his. mind wander along
those old broadcasting ruts.
There is even room for the sus-
picion that he says some of the
things he says merely in the
hope OF starting a good. stimu-
lating argument.
He has. at any rate, shown a
willingness to listen to TV critics
Sather than to speak, as some
executives in this trade do, in
inkontrovertible announcements
He docs not necessarily take all
of the gratuitous advice offered,
but be Is ct least willing to let
colunihists run their columns
their way If they will just let
him run his network his way.
~
Mr.. Weaver was in town brief
~ the otl1ar day. for the Grid
iron Club dinner and visiting
Mr.. and MRS. Richard Hardness
on Sunday along with some
other broadcasting and govern
ment bigwigs. 1T was at this
latter festivity that the NBC
head man was aaked about his
networks football plans for next
season. N
Why he was asked about foot
ball instead Of about what NBC
might be doing next wick, you'll
never know. but it seemed like
a good question at the time. 1t
brought the logical reply that Mr..
Weaver didn't know what, NBC
might do about football next
fall, since 1t wasn't known what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

football might be available for
TV.
Somebody mentioned the Ca.
madam pro games which NBC
televised this past season. The
show business gleam came to
MIR. Viewers eye as he took on
on another Of those unexpected
tackS. \.
"If we do those games next
year." he said. 81 think we
ought to go out and buy four
good. colorful players and give
them outright to the team. We
might create q lot more interest
in the game that way"
This might be a case wherein
television altered q sport rather
than reported it. but the Ma
tional Pro Football League may
yet find itself bidding against
the National Broadcasting Co.
for prime footballers on the
hoof. Casting q football game
the way you cast q spectacular
is too intriguing q thought for
a man to have and then aban-
don.
Mr.. Weaver pursued it Sunday
only to the point Of considering
some of the billing possibilities
for wooing the customers
something like ALAN Amache
and the Alhouettes," for In
stance. Pro football may feel
the Weaver touch, too.
4 4 +
Less likely to lead to anything
is another thought Mr.. Weaver
toys with now and then. He
likes to recall the original reason
for broadcasting networks, at
least that Of the first network.
NBC.
NBC was started to supply
programs Of q caliber that in
dividual stations couldn't afford
and it was paid by the stations
for the programs. That it
works the other way now, with
the networks paying the sta
tons for broadcasting the shows,
is something Mr.. Weaver pro-
fesses to find a bit painful.
He manages to leave the i'm
preston that he somewhat
wistfully wishes he were in show
business rather than the adver-
Using business. There isn't much
he can do about this thought,
however, beyond making affili-
ated station owners hair stand
on end by bringing it up.
h AUDIENCE CHECK - The
ratings aren't in yet but the
WTTG management has heart
ening evidence that the viewers
like that five-night-a-week null
tiple, exposure of it's Million
Dollar Movie" The latest clue
comes, from the towns music
stores, which report a rushing
business, in the "Gone With the
Wind" theme music. Since this
new interest conceded with the
start Of the TV series, which
uses the theme music, and since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

football might be available for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

sylvester 1. pat" Weaver. jr..
president Of the National Broad
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18

pr. William Emerson of Rome, N. T., who is writing a book on Alaskan Indians and Eskimos, spent a few hours here Thursday collecting local color. He has re- gently completed beautifully
 illustrated book on the Seminole Indians which will be published by the Exposition Press in August.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Ballgame Between Det. E And Boring Sea Club Scheduled For Sunday

Baseball is scheduled for Sun day evening at the new ball park starting at ' pm.
 The first soft ball game will be between the Boring Sea Club team and the Det. "E' GRO.
 From all indications there will be eight teams in the soft ball league.
 Saturday evening at 700 the Little League will practice and it is hoped that the new equipment will arrive today so that the games can get under way on a regular schedule.
 The ball park is located at the north end of Steadman Ave-, and is becoming a popular spot for baseball fans, young and old.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Special Midnight Sun Charter Flight Will Be Made To Kotzebue

Those who have not had the opportunity of viewing the mid night sun on the longest day of the year will have a chance to do so as a special charter flight is being planned for next Monday night.
 The flight is scheduled to leave here about 10:3O pm. and fly to the midnight sun, stopping at Kotzebue before the return.
 Reservations are being made through Margaret Keller at Alas ka Airlines and Vic Hanson at the Polaris Coffee Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Bob Oliver Appointed End Div. Commissioner

Judge Walter Hodge announced the appointment of Robert w. Oliver as US. Commissioner for the Cape Nome Precinct, succeed ing Helen Bockman, who has re- signed. Oliver will assume his commissioner duties as of Aug ust 1st.
 MT. Oliver is now administra- ton assistant to the commanding officer of the 1st Scout Battalion of the Alaska National Guard. He is also a law student.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy with southwest erly winds 15-2O mph this after noon. Winds north to northeast erly tonight and Saturday. Low temperature expected tonight 40, high tomorrow 60.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture 57, lowest 39. Max. wind 15 mph from the west. Sunrise at 1:18 a.m., sunset at 1O:48 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 47, lowest 37.
 Extremes this date since 1907: highest 50 in 1948, lowest 28 in
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Friday. June IS. 1854
Young People Plan Midnight Sun Excursion To King Mountain

The Young Peoples group of the Methodist Church are plan ming a Midnight Sun excursion to King Mountain on Monday eve ming if enough people are inter ested.
 The excursion is not limited to the sponsoring group but open to young and old alike.
 All those participating are asked to bring their own lunch and meet at the Methodist Church at goo Monday if the weather is favorable.
 All those planning to go and having extra transportation are asked to call Rev. R. Closson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Jim Torgerson is New City PafrOlman From Benton

Jim Torgerson, who has been with the Renton Police Depart ment for the past ten years and who has been highly recommend ed for his efficiency in that de- partment,t has arrived to assume his duties here as city patrolman.
 MT. Torgerson is accompanied by his wife and they will occupy the apartment in the City Build ing recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
N 0 T I C E

Members of Nome Junior Po- lice are requested 10 attend the regular monthly meeting Satur- day. June 19. al 2:00 o'clock al City Hall. Judge Hodge will ad- dress inc group. All members are urged 10 be preesnt.
 All 12-Year-old boys who desire to become members are invited 10 attend this meeting.
 Geo. R. Goshaw. SectY..
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18

IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 James Murray of Film was held to answer to the Grand Jury on a charge of rape.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
INFORMATION WANTED

Does any one remember fam fly by the name of Kirkwood who resided in Nome in 1912? Anyone having information may leave it at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Fire At John Fagerstrom's

The Nome Fire Department was called out this morning to the residence of John Fagerstrom. The alarm was caused from an overloaded stack but no damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Square Sinnet, First Cargo Vessel of the Season,
 Scheduled to Arrive At }

: The NV Square Sinnet, first boat of the season, is scheduled to arrive about 5 o'clock this evening according to local Alaska Steam ship agent Walter Sipprell.
 The ship plans to complete dis charging Nome freight before go- ing to St. Michael and Teller and will then return here, according to present plans.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: John Aleobana, Luther Nagarok, Mary Kungalak and James Bateman.
 Discharged: Victor Merrifield, N. Herman, Ernest and Herbert Wilkalkia.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
Mayokok Paintings On Display

Robert Mayokok, who is well known for his Eskimo sketches and stories, has on display this week at Wien Airlines, some of his oil painting and also paintings on blue velvet which are unusual and interesting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
MARRIED TODAY

Peter Larsen ST., and Nora Billiken were united in marriage this afternoon by the U. s. Com missioner.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05
Churchill Refuses To Intervene In
US. Pacific Hydrogen Bomb Tests

closer on the heels of the us. in
the development Of hydrogen
bombs than they ever were in
atomic bombs"
Churchill said the H-bomb sis
now in large scale production, /
believe, in the us. We also be-
lieve, that to a less degree, and
possibly in less potent form, it
is in large scale production in
Soviet Russia"
Churchill took issue with for
mer Prime Minister Clement At
tlee, who told the Commons
earlier that development Of the
H-bomb would not ''in itself pre-
vent wars"
Churchill appealed against what
he called ''hysteria" and said: 81
must repeat that I shall not ask
the United States to stop their
series of experiments which will
go on throughout April
Churchill said nothing could
be less helpful to us in our prob
lens than panic and hysteria, es-
pecially when the actual physical
results are all favorable to the
free world"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05
French Jet Ace
Crashes as Defense
Minister Watches

PARIS, IA French jet fight
er crashed Saturday at the Mullen
Villaroche Airport within 165 feet
of Duncan Sandys and Rene
Pleven, French defense minister
At the controls of the plane, a
French made Mystere w, was the
famous test pilot Col. Constantin
Razanoff. He was killed.
Sandys arrived in Paris Friday
to attend an air demonstration Of
Frances latest model jet fighter.
Sandys and Pleven went to the
military airdrome, about 35 miles
southeast Of Paris, to watch the
demonstration.
First reports said that neither
Sandys nor Pleven were hurt.
Razanoff, 40, was the first
French pilot to break through the
sound barrier in a French manu-
featured jet.
Sandys is Prime Minister
Churchill's son-in-law. He is mar
ried to Churchill's eldest daugh-
ter, Diana.
Razanoff, who piloted the Mys-
tere w to a speed of approximate
ly 837 miles an hour last October,
was made a grand officer Of the
French Legion of Honor in 1858.
At the opening Of World War II
he was commanding a fighter
group.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05
Canadian Firm Plans
Huge Smelling Industry
In North BIC. and Yukon

VANCOUVER, BIC, pa for
mer Yukon mining executive,
Gordon Lee of Whitehorse, said
in an interview here Friday that
Frobisher Ltd. of Toronto has yet
to offer the British Columbia
government a concrete proposal
for development Of the Canadian
North.
Frobisher is reported planning
to harness a tremendous hydro
potential in northern BIC. and
the Yukon for a huge smelling
industry.
Lee, president Of the White
horse Chamber of Mines and a
board Of trade director, said here
he obtained the information from
Premier Bennett in Victoria.
Lee said surveys for such a pro-
ject have been going on for a
year. He said the project would
immensely increase northern ore
tonnage and make mining a low
cost operation in the area.
Although the best and most
economical sites for Frobisher ap-
pear to be in Alaska, Lee said, it
is thought a joint arrangement
will be made between the Canad-
ian and United States govern
ments.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05
Stevenson Says COP Should Stop
Calling Names and Concentrate
On international Atom Control

CHARLOTTE, NC, R-Adlai
Stevenson said Friday night the
Eisenhower Administration should
"stop calling names" and concen-
trate on international control of
"the unknown demons that lurk
in the atom"
In 45-minute, 5,OOO-word ad-
dress to more than $500 North
Carolina Democrats, the 1852
presidential candidate said the
Indochina War, growing unem-
ployment, and the threat Of atom
ic war were grave problems fac
ing the nation.
Stevenson termed what he
called "the Illustration Of the
Cop legislative program, the
division, the feuding, the name
calling, the timidity and the i'm
potence" a "distasteful spectacle"
and added:
1T is not just the fate of the
Eisenhower Administration that is
at stake it is the fate of all
of us.
"a year ago tonight l was in
Indochina and every day the peri!
increases there. Every month
more Americans lose their jobs.
THE CHASTITY chermonucleaD
explosions in the Pacific have
pointed up the imperative neces-
sity for new and desperate inter-
national efforts to control the I'M
known demons that Iurk in the
atom.
And yet for weeks and weeks
our national life is preoccupied
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05
PUSAN SUFFERS
'3rd DISASTROUS
FIRE IN 5 MONTHS

PUSAN, Korea, PA three
hour fire swept through a refugee
crowded shanty section of this
port city Saturday, leaving 40
persons dead and at least 300
homeless.
About 100 persons were injured
seriously enough to require medi-
cal assistance. Nine hundred fam
lilies lost their homes, army Off
Gals said.
American and Korean firemen
battled for three hours to check
the flames, which for a time
threatened the largest army quar-
termaster depot in Korea. Two
Korean warehouses were de-
stroyed.
The flames leveled a section Of
packing box shanties known to
American soldiers here as Little
Chicago"
Korean national police said the
blaze started when gas escaping
from a leaky main was touched
off by two carpenters.
The fire was Pusan's third diSas-
trous blaze in five months. Three
persons were killed and 5000
buildings were destroyed last
Nov. %. A second fire destroyed
1900 refugee shacks Jan. %.
Half the fur sold in the United
States comes from wild animals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05

LONDON, R- Prime Minister
Churchill declared today the So
Wet Union is Every much closer
on the heels Of the United States"
in the development of the H bomb
than they ever were with the A
bomb.
He made the statement in a
House Of Commons debate in
which he again refused to inter
vene against American H-bomb
tests in the Pacific He said the
tests Increased the chance of
world peace rather than the
chance Of world war"
Armed with non security H
bomb information supplied by
President Eisenhower himself, the
79-year-old Churchill told tense,
jam packed House Of Commons
I'VE do not know what the So
viets are doing inside their vast
lands"
He said II shall make no pre-
diction today" but added:
The Soviets were we'll behind
the US even before the Ameri-
can hydrogen explosion Of March
l, but they were very much
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05

with Republicans quarreling over
the discharge of a dentist OR.
Irving Peress) by the Army /.
and we wait from day to day to
decide who is lying about what"
Asserting the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration has resorted to slo-
gans and sales campaigns, he said
that the nation has not been
getting straight talk from II
leaders,"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05

Grocers estimate that food mar
kets Of 1899 had about a thousand
items from which the consumer
could choose, but that there were
5000 items in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05

Half the fur sold in the United
States comes from wild animals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

the convention of the order. The
message said:
"Since 1900, your organization
has promoted and strengthened
our democratic ideals by helping
immigrants adjust to their new
American environment, and that
through sickness and death bene-
fits, relief of unemployed, health
services, schools and summer
camps, the Workmen's Circle has
advanced the well-being of its
members.
81 also understand that while
supporting and encouraging adj
herence to our American heritage,
you have also promoted Jewish
education and helped to preserve
Jewish culture. My congratula-
tons go to the members of the
Workmen's Circle, with my best
wishes for continued effective
service in the years ahead"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

Commenting on the general
Israel-Arab situation. Mr.. BY
roade charged that the Soviet
Union had recently stepped up
its political activities in the re-
gion and was also conducting a
campaign to sabotage the United
Nations on the Arab-Israel prob
lem. He told newsmen that the
major item on the agenda Of the
diplomats parleY was means Of
combating Soviet propaganda in
the Middle East. particularly a.
mong the Arab countries.