davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Organizational Meeting Of P-TA Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening

l lOlIlOIIOW LVCl11llS
 The preliminary meeting for the organization of a Parent Teachers Association is scheduled for tomorrow evening in the as- sembly room of the high school at 7:3O pm.
 The purpose of the meeting is organizational and all parents as well as citizens interested in youth and school activities, and teachers are urged to attend.
 At the meeting, a regular night will be chosen for monthly meet ings which will not conflict with meeting nights of other organiza- tionS.
 Bylaws will be adopted, of ficers elected and annual dues collected, stated the sponsors of the group. Dues are S1.00 year with 90 cents remaining in the local fund for its activities.
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 From Anchorage: Floyd Wesley Dana Taylor, Tommy Sage, James McGriffen, Lucy McGriffen, Wm. Barber, Al Mazonna, C. Arm strong, P. Mayac, Charles Ok poWruk, Walt OutWater
 To Anchorage: C. J. Wertman, John Heafer.
 From Gambell: Major Withing- ton, Major Isch.
 From Northeast Cape: Maj. w. T. Clark, B. R. Naylor, G. Shaf- fer.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Mrs. Andrew Nerland Returns From Norway. Will Attend
 Dept. of Health Board Meeting

Mrs. Andrew Nerland, who has been in Norway visiting for sev- eral months, returned to Juneau for the meeting of the Depart ment of Health of which she is the Second Division member. She stated that due to her mothers health she will remain in the States several months but looks forward to her return home to Nome in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15

nished by the official agencies; for nutritional assistance and other clinical care for the non hospitalized cases; for distribu- ton of information on tuberculo- sis through books, pamphlets, posters, bi-monthly newsletter, films, radio transcriptions, and other publicity to patients, their contacts, sc hools, professional groups, legislatures including Congressional committee, and the general public.
 5. The joy of your own Christ mas Season will be enriched by the knowledge that you have shared with the less fortunte thru you purchase of Christmas Seals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
PIONEERS ATTENTION

PIONEERS ATTENTION
 There will be an extra-special meeting of Pioneers Wednesday evening 500 o'clock sharp: Pio- neer ladies and escorts will join. after brief meeting at reception. entertainment and refreshments. President Robert Scott requests full attendance.
 George R. Goshaw. Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
N O T I C E

N o IT C E
 Those who have been mailed assessment blanks for personal property and requested to have them filled out and mailed before November 18th. will please do so.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Nov. 12, IS, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
SeIby, Sullivan Top Choices
On Muson-Dixon AN-Stur Five

while AU will meet Roanoke at
SIS, Baltimore will play Mount
st. Mary's at $50 and Loyola
will play Hampden-Sydney at
10:15.
SemifinalS will be played Fri
day night and the final Saturday
night.
Sullivan and Selby each got IS
votes in the all-conference poll.
Selby and Hittleman are repeats.
They won places on the team
picked last year after the tour
nament.
On this years second team are
Budy DAILY of AU. Sal Angelo of
Mount st. Mary's, Bob Evans of
Hopkins. Jack Bergen of WASH
ington College and Dick Miley of
Bridgewater.
Sullivan. who led st. Anthony
to its first Metropolitan Invita-
ton Tournament last year, av-
eraged 1919 points per game this
season. That was second to Hit
tleman's 22.4 average.
Nine other players won enough
totes to get honorable mention.
Among them was Hal Freeman
of Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Rex BowIers First
To Shut Out GIebe

Bill Kings Rex Engraving
team. which stands third in the
District Major Duckpin League
held a coveted distinction today
after a close battle with the de-
Tending champion. Glebe Radio
at Clarendon last night.
Rex became the first team ia
score a shutout over Glebe this
season and the victory was
doubly relished because it was
scored on the Globes home lanes
where they have been particu-
larly tough.
The defeat knocked Glebe out
of first place. taken over by Ia
koma with a 81 victory over
Arcade Pontiac. Rex was paced
by Paul Moore with a 403 set.
In other matches Chevy Chase
Chevrolet defeated Frederick,
Me-. 81 and Gondola Restaurant
trimmed National Bohemian,
81.
The standings: Takoma, A
81; Glebe. 1873; Rex, 1875;
Chevy Chase. 1896; Gondola,
1913; Frederick, 36-42; Arcade,
30-45; National Bohemian, 90
az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Bell Plays Frederick
In PriorY Tourney

st. Johns of Frederick, late
entry in the seventh annual
Priory tournament opening Fri
day afternoon, will be tested
thoroughly at the outset when
it meets top-ranked Bell Voca-
tional in the first game.
Bell and ST. Johns, neither of
which have appeared in this
small-school tournament before,
will play at $50 pm. Friday.
At Z o'clock Chamberlain meets
the defending champion. st.
Mary's of Annapolis. Priory OPP
poses Charlotte Hall at $3.50 and
Mackin faces Sidwell Friends at
10 to fill out the first-round
program.
The semifinals are scheduled
to begin at 1880 pm. Saturday
and the finals Sunday afternoon
following a consolation game
at 2.
The seedlings, according to
Tournament Director Jim Ca
wood, rank Bell first, Priory sec
ond, Chamberlain third and
Friends fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Qualifying Indicates
Houston Open Mark.
0fH7 Is in Danger !.
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. 3.-Par
and a 72-hole course record Of
277 appear headed for trouble in
the $4,000 Houston Open UNI
less threatening weather takes
command.
About 100 players were taking
final practice rounds today on
the sprawling Memorial Park
course for tomorrow's opening Of
winter COLTS richest tournament.
Five players posted COS yester-
day for the 7,122-yard. par II
course to share medalist honors
among the So non-exempt golf
ers who qualified for the first
round.
During four days of tourna-
ment play last year, only II
players turned in 18-hole scores
of SO or lower. In qualifying
play a year ago there were only
two sub-par scores, a 10 and a
II. There were Is par-breakers
yesterday.
Threatening weather could
step in and cause scores to soar.
Loddie Kempa of Kansas City.
Buster Reed of Camp Hood. Tex.
and Don Shock of Columbus.
Ohio, finished early and posted
their COS before a cold wave hit
town with a bit of rain.
1t had appeared SO would
not take honors on the long,
hard fairways.. But scores be-
gan to climb in the damp, cold
wind. and only Billy Capps Of
Greenville, S. c., and Earl ia
cobson of Victoria. Tex. man.
aged to match the early COS.
Frank Clark of Atlanta was the
lone man with a 10.
South Africa'S Bobby Locke
won at Memorial in 1947 with a
277. This was matched in 1851
by Marty Furgol and again in
1852 by Jack Burke. jr. Cary
Middlecoff. the defending cham
pjon finished in a flve-way tie
at 283 last year when a heavy
rain preceded the tournament.
Middlecoff won the playoff with
a SO
Al score of IS or better was
needed yesterday for So of the
/ ia players in the qualifying
round to get a chance at Sum-
days $4,000 top prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Washington G&Cc
Names Committee 10
Study Moving Plan

Long-range plans for the de-
velopment of Washington Golf
and Country Club will be studied
by a committee set up last night
by a large turnout of members
at the club along Glebe road in
Arlington.
The committee to be named
will have instructions to perform
two jobs: Study the future of the
club with an eye to making i'm
provements at the present site.
and look into the possibility of
moving to another site.
The major topic at the session,
which brought out about 400 of
the clubs 600 members, was
proposal to form a committee to
investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of
selling the present layout and
constructing a new golf course
and clubhouse costing more than
SIS million near Langley, Va.
The move to build a new club
in order to get a more level golf
course, led by a faction headed
by Tom Broyhill. actually never
was put to a vote.
But sentiment at the meeting
appeared to be overwhelmingly
against moving at this time to
another site and the members
compromised by setting up the
committee, which is to report
within six months, with the Job
OF studying the two possibilities
open.
During the lively, three hour
discussion in the clubhouse most
members leaned toward trying
to improve the present course.
particularly the ninth and tenth
holes. which have caused a lot
OF grumbling because of the.
steep uphill approaches.
Funds already have been ear
5000 nv w Wv 0OWIl Vic CllLIlU
TO those green's and the COM
mittee will be expected to study
necessary improvements, with
one possibility the construction
of a bridge as an aid to golfers.
Approval of a move to another
site in the future also will be
more difficult as the result of
passing another motion which
calls for agreement of two-thirds
OF the total membership before
sale of the present layout can
be made.
Two new members were named
to the board of directors. John
c. Connolly of Fairfax and James
r. Murphy of Arlington. They
succeed Russell Aldred and Maui
rice Palmer. Reelected to the
board were Donald E. Ball, club
president; Samuel Galloway, Sec
rotary: Parker Luckett. treas
urer. and W. w. McCoilum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
CIV
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
floor man. picked up four fouls
early in the game and was
benched. His absence cut down
GW's usual smoothness.
Twice in the second period
the Hoyas pulled to within seven
points of CIV. Once two long
and beautiful set shots by Corky
Devlin pulled CIV away, and
the second time it was a layup
and foul by Joe Holup that re-
opened the gap. But the Co.
lonials still were able. to show
only 1922 edge at halftime.
COIonials Expand Lead.
The lead was enlarged to 60
48 going into the final, and the
Colonials never were worse of
than 10 points ahead and twice
led by IS as they played out
the game.
Joe Holup was top man with
81 points and Karver contrib
uted 20 toward GW's win. Joe
Carroll topped the Hoyas with
IS points and Warren Buehler
somewhat off in his shooting at
times. had Is.
In preliminary, the GU
freshmen trimmed GW's frosh
1885. in a game even more
one-sided than that score. Dick
WAGNER of GU got % points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Metro
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
period but with less than two
minutes to play in the period
fell back to a 1888 tie. The
Eagles held a 41-40 lead at the
end of the period and then held
the Majors in check in the final
quarter.
Ronnie Bennett of Gonzaga,
playing a standout game on de-
tense with Dick Ridgway, was
high scorer for the Eagles with
Is points. Bill Edmondson with
Is and Connie Hoffman with IL
paced Mount Vernon's attack.
Dave Davis of Mount Vernon
suffered a cut over his right eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Strong Man MiIano Pitted
On Mat With Hans Schmidt

Frank Milano, a former
weight-lifting champion, will try
his hand at tossing around Hans
Schmidt, billed as the Mad
man from Munich" in tomorrow
nights wrestling feature at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Adding interest to the card
will be the Washington debut of
Jessica Petit, a French girl, who
will team with Slave Girl Moolah
against Darling Dagn1ar and
Daisy Mae in the co-feature.
Rounding out the four-event
card will be a match between
Comancho Cortez, another new
conner here, and Pedro Escobar,
while the 303-pound Golden
Terror takes on Tony Martinelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
.Spingarn 10 Be Host
To D. T.. Tournament

The first D. C. metropolitan
basketball tournament opens its
three-day stand at Spingarn
High with a double header to-
morrow night.
Only six teams are entered.
since the tournament ran into
conflict with similar events in
Baltimore and Virginia. The
competing schools will be the
five from Division II of the In
terhigh League-Champion Spin
garn, runnerup Dunbar, Arm
strong. Cardozo and Phelps
plus Fairmont Heights from the
Maryland suburbs.
The first game tomorrow night
will find Armstrong facing Fair
mont Heights at 1880 o'clock
The nightcap will pit Phelps
and CardoZo
Favored Spingarn and Dun
bar have drawn first-round byes
and will participate Friday
night against the winner of
Thursdays first game and the
second game survivor in that
order.
The finals are scheduled for
Saturday afternoon, preceded by
a consolation game at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Smith-RiIey Match Heads
Play in Women's Golf
BY the Associated Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar.
3.-Mrs. Grace DemosS Smith
OF Miami. the medalist. faced
Maureen Riley of saNMcKeesport
Pa. in the first round today of
the 25th annual women's South
Atlantic amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Smith qualified with 72
yesterday on the oceanfront
Ellinor Village Country Club
course where mems par is II
and women's II. Miss Riley
had 81.
Virginia Dennehy. Northwest
ern University sophomore from
Lake Forest. H.. was runnerup
for medal honors with 70. To-
day she met Mrs. Maurice Click
OF Baltimore who qualified with
81.
Pat Lesser of Seattle, Wash,
and Joyce Sizke of Waterford,
Wis. tied for third in the quail
flying with "a each. Barbara
Romack of Sacramento, Calf =,
the 1852 and 1853 winner of this
tournament, made it in rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
By the Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-Jim
Selby of American University
and Jack Sullivan, former st.
Anthony High School star in
Washington and freshman sem
.sation with Mount st. Mary's. led
the voting for Mason-Dixon Con-
ference all-star basketball team.
Joel Hittleman of Loyola, jim
my Slaydon of Hampden-S Sydney
and Walt DierkS of Roanoke
round out the first team. picked
by the Is league coaches.
All will see action in the con-
ference championship tourna-
ment starting tomorrow. Johns
Hopkins and Bridgewater open
the tournament at Sis pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Marvin Gudat, 4o, Dies;
Ex-Coast League Star

LOS ANGELES, March s.
Marvin Gudat, a well known
figure in the Pacific Coast League,
died yesterday after long illness
The 49-year-old outfielder and
first baseman, who retired in
l945. played for Los Angeles,
Oakland, Hollywood and San
Diego in the Coast loop. and
had frief trials with Cincinnati
and Chicago in the National
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Another NCAA Spot
Filled as NIT Hunts
For One More Team

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-The
NCAA poSt-Season tournament
filled one more of its berthS to-
day with Texas Tech, the cham
pion of the Border Conference
but the National Invitation Tour
nament still was Scrounging for
the last club to complete its 12-
team field.
Texas Tech wrapped up the
Border crown last night by TAX
ing care of West Texas, 84-71. It
was the final game of the regular
season for both schools and it
gave Tech an ILL league record
against 90 for West Texas.
Had West Texas won it, the
league would have finished in a
deadlock. as did the Southwest
Conference. Texas and Rice
fought it out for the title right
down to the wire and when the
final returns were in, both
oIIOWcu S.4 TeCOFOS.
PIayOff Scheduled.
The Longhorns closed out OPP
erationS last night by whipping
Texas Christian, $3.50, while
Rice scored an equally emphatic
triumph over Southern Meth
odist, 1904. Now the two clubs
will have a three-game playoff
starting at Houston Friday night.
The tie in the Southwest loop
was lust what the NIT promoters
didn't want. They were hoping
either Texas or Rice would get
beaten because they wanted the
second-place team.
Now with their tournaments
starting Saturday night in
Madison Square Garden, they'll
have to find a substitute. Gin
cinnati probably will draw the
open berth on the strength of
having polished off Duquesne
for the Dukes first defeat of the
campaign last week.
Oklahoma AIM moved a step
closer the Missouri Valley title
by crushing Tulsa. 77-46, and
here again the MT has a definite
interest," in the proceedings. The
Aggies have one more game to
play-againSt the pesky st.
Louis Billikins Saturday night
and if they win it, they're in.
Wichita. which already has
finished its season with an 81
mark. has accepted a bid to the
NIT if another team wins the
conference championship. Should
st. Louis defeat the Aggies,
there would be a tie.
Aggies Do AbOut-Face.
The Aggies. however. did a
complete about-face last night
after losing three of their last
four games and played like the
No. 6 team in the weekly ASSo-
ciated Press poll. They'll be
tough Saturday.
Holy Cross, NIT bound. played
its last game of the regular sea-
son and turned back Temple, 85-
10, in Boston. The Crusaders
finished with a record of 25-2.
Togo Palazzi, Holy Cross top
scorer. had 80 points.
In other top games, Niagara
halted Colgate, 65-57, by pour
ing II straight points through
the hoop in the last 2 minutes
and Yale edged Rhode Island,
1888.
Meanwhile, Coach Adolph
Rupp of unbeaten Kentucky was
ordered to take a complete rest
pending the outcome of the
Louisiana State-Tulane game
Saturday. If LSU wins, the
Southeastern Conference race
would wind up in a tie between
the Tigers and Kentucky. They
then would be forced into a
March playoff.
Rupp's physician said the
coach was bothered by nervous
disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
DeMoIoy Streak Ends

Robert LeBruce Chapter OF
DeMolay. after running up a a.
game basketball victory streak
finally met defeat yesterday
when Brookla n d-Woodridge
Chapter scored a 1854 upset in
aSame at Taft Junior High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

early in the third period when
he fell, in attempting a layup.
He was not seriously hurt but
was replaced for the remainder
of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
WI Opens Grid Practice

LEXINGTON. Va, Mar. 3 (4>.
Coach John McKenna Sched-
uled Virginia Military Institutes
first spring football drill of 1854
today. Fourteen lettermen and
around 40 other hopefuls are ex-
pected to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Hockey at q Glance
By the Associated Press

bY mo NSSUCICISU FTGSS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
International League.
Johnstown, 8; Grand Rapids, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Fort Wayne, /.
Troy, g: Milwaukee, Overtime tie).
TODAYiS SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York at Toronto,
American League.
providence at Buffalo.
Cleveland at Hershey.
pittsburgh at Syracuse.
International Leasua-
Cincinnati 1t Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

Totals II IA Of
Halftime Score-Gonzaga, 30-2T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Basketball Results
By the Assoeioted Pres

WASHINGTON AREA.
George Washington, 80 GEORGETOWN, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
ais % % 70 Totals 2517 81

Totals -46 21113 Totals 81 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

prominent adult delegates with
confirmed reservations were dsni-
ed accommodations at . leading
hotel. and i've Negro couples were
barred from the festive room Of
yet another hctsl when thsy
sought table reservations 30 that
they could hear Dorothy Dan
drtdge-
During the half dozen raonths
since the lost eivil rights laws
Of isT5 were declared valid By q
Us. suprsms Court ruling, Ne
grOes have snj0yed . greater msa-
sure a. real democracy IN TIE na-
ti0n's eapstAl than hey did in tbs
% years prsvsOuA
Ths rascal change brought
about BY ths 6scAMl0n Of ths lGlns
Oh Men. nay Negro leaders. pro-
lC0atinn@d On page SBD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

In 81, Paul there were 2,tSS
families. and . total Of 1880 were
homo owners. These figures lndi.
Gated that large percentage Of
thrifty people who live In these
two communities, In very few
other Negro communities In
America win one find 90 per cent
OF tho families either owning or
buying homes,
Housing. adequate, non-ghetto
accommodation remains one o. the
biggest problems IN the Twin City
area for Negro families, Interest
In better housing eamo along
with better Jobs and better pay,
In tho past two years, Negro OPP
Grated real estate firms have
made excellent progress In Min
neapolIa, In gt. Paul q new firm
has entered the real estate field,
making two firms In the SANITY
City which serve chiefly Negro
prospects seeking housing.
In Minneapolis, tho Slum
clearance program, II carried
through win increase tho need for
housing A number Of Negro fam.
Lies have purchased property In
tho outlying suburbs Of Richfisld,
Hopkins, 80. Louis Park and An.
Okla,
In 81, Paul the alum redevelop.
mont will cause housing problems.
Many tenants and n number Of
homo owners In the lower Rondo
district must ind new housing to
make way for the housing pro.
JectH which win BE- built In that
area. Interested citizens, led by
the ~. Paul NAACP have held
conferences with officials and pub.
TIC meetings 10 keep those affect.
eli informed have been held.
st. Paul public housing projects
are successfully raolaily integral.
cd due 10 tho work Of the a..
Paul Urban League. the ~. Paul
Council Of Human Relations and
an alert g. Paul housing author.
ity, We can say that there has
been progreaa In housing In a..
Paul.
The latest project built IN Min.
neapoliH, Glendale also has q
number Of Negro families and
the Minneapolis Housing Author.
ity IL committed 90 . policy oi
non-dIacrimination In placement IN
future projects.
The Sumner Field Homes, the
federal proJect on the Mlnnsapo-
lIa horthaIds which for many years
had q rigid policy Of segregation
by buildings Of Negro and white
families relaxed that policy In
the past twelve months and now
applicants are said 20 BE- accepted
on the basis Of need. eligibility and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
NegrO'S National Progress
Keeps Up; Magazines
Report Gives Picture

EBONY Magazine leading Negro monthly publication and
by publication standards Of the top in the
Abercan magazine field summarized American Negro progress
in 1853 in its January, 1854 edition.
EBONY 8 annual report gives graphic report OF gains
made in 1853 by NegroAmecans The year 1853 easily
the banner year many regard Students of the contemporary
who keep records will find that Of the January
EBONY worthy Of securing and keeping for reference
The magazine article reported:
BY far the most hotly discussed subject among Negro
Americans at any time IL the PROFESSOR lack Of beng
made by themb against racial segregation and discrimination
Historians agree the black man trek up from slavery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

II the most remarkable recovery
ever made by members Of any
race. yet Negroes are stin . long
way from their goal q fun ints-
grafton and first class American
citizenship.
A little les than 10 years from
now. IN 1888. Negroes Wfn mark
the tooth anniversary Of the
Emancipation Proclamation Al
ready the NAAcP has formulated
plans for . i0-ysar prOgrarn q m
tsnafied effort 20 completa tis
100 Of emancipation begun BY
Abraham Lincoln back IN 1888.
To prove that thSEs h Sun much
10 Be duns. while ths NAACP wAs
discussing ths problem during in
annual eonvsution IN g. LOuss
iAst summer, four Negro y0uth
6elegntss were denied quartarS a.
ths downtown INCA. several