davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Francis Lee,
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Pat
Burton and Mrs. Val Schneider.
We all wanted to call you per-
sonally and say you made the
day for us.
Didn't we have a wonderful
afternoon the day everyone on
the playground took side and
played Capture the Flag?
Wasn't it a grand experience to
make puppets under Mrs. Olive
Richter's direction.
We enjoyed the last two weeks
of crafts-making delightful ear
rings, headbands, neckties and
pine from shells. And this last
week making baskets from reed
and coasters of raffia. BY the
end of the year we are 50 pro.
ficient in woodworking and the
use of tools, that our tie-racks
and name plates would give a
professional competition. We
have Mr.. Fred Sacco to thank for
this woodworking class, and a
terrific girls softball team as
we'll as our other sports. This
last week we finished up our car
models. Youngsters were going
home with Cadillac I.imousines,
Model A Cords, Jaguars, MG's
etc. Thanks to our own AL Rich
ardson.
We had wonderful helping
hands those last lew weeks in
the persons of Mrs. Lillian Gold
berg, and Mrs. Gladys Cross. I'm
fortunately, our very talented
arts and crafts morning special
ist, June Hall, has been unable tc
finish the term with us because
of illness. Here's hoping June
will be feeling good as new.
Over the long fall, winter an6
spring we will be thinking of the
varied and terrific program that
our city of Rockville provided ir
our lovely park and playground
The co-directors Mrs. Denise Ma
son and Mrs. Ruth Korb wish tt
thank their staff, the children
the parents, Rockville Play
ground, and the city officials fol
their help and cooperation ir
making this banner season.
Playground Staff.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
NOTICE OF THE ELECTION
OF MEMBERS
OF A UTILITIES BOARD
FOR THE
CITY OF NOME. ALASKA

CITY OF NOME. ALASKA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that at the General Election which
will be held in the City of Nome
on the 9Th day of April. 1854.
election will be made of five
members of the Utilities Board.
created by ordinance of the city
of Nome.
All qualified electors of the said
City are entitled TO vote al this
election.
At said election will be elected
five members of the Utilities
Board of the Nome Light and
Power Utilities. for the following
respective terms. to-wit:
member for term of one
year
member for term Of two
years
l member for a term of three
years
member for a term of four
years
l member for a term of five
years.
The lt 9Th of time for which
each member shall serve must be
designated on the ballot.
Members of the Board must
have the qualifications as pre-
scribed by Ordinance No. 362.
The term Of each member elect
ed to the Board at said election
will commence at IL o'clock noon
on the day following the said cleo
ton.
Dated at Nome. Alaska. this
23rd day of February. 1854.
81 Steffen Andersen.
(SeaD Mayor. City of Nome
81 Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk. City of Nome
Publish March IS, April 2, 1854
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
Pete Sather Honored At
Farewell Party In Seattle
On Leaving For Norway

SEATTLE-Honoring Pete Sa-
ther, oldtime pioneer from Nome,
a bunch Of the boys whoOped it
up" at Uncle Toms Cabin in
March when a farewell party was
staged by his daughter Kristie
and her husband, Ron Brousseau.
It was a great party, with Carl
M. johnson as master of cere-
monies. Pete Sather is on his way
to his old stamping grounds in
Norway for several months to
visit with his relatives, stopping
in Seattle en- route.
Uncle Toms Cabin is a fine
eating house at East 115th and
18th AYES. NE in Seattle and is
operated by Tom Meeker, who
was with the us. Smelling &
Refining GO. in Nome from 1897
to 1941, and later in Fairbanks
and Anchorage. According to the
guests, Meeker serves the best
fried chicken one could ask for,
and plenty of it. It's a good place
for hungry sourdoughs" to dine
Sourdough Sather headed the
big table set aside for the party.
To his right and left, complet-
ing the merry crowd, were Kristie
and Ron Brousseau, Mrs Col,
Pete" Sather, RUDE Creamer,
Chris Totland, Fred Johnson,
Erick Ulen, John Erstad, George
Bodis and ~M. O." Carl NJ. John
son. They joined in drinking a
toast to Pete" wishing him a
pleasant journey and a happy re
turn to heir midst.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Municipal and School
Board election will be held April
S. 1854, at the City Hall. Nome.
Alaska. for the purpose Of elect
ing the following officers, viz:
Mayor. three members of the
Common Council for term Of
two years and two members for
a term of one year; City Trea-
surer; City Clerk; and one mem
Der of the Nome School Board for
a term of five years.
Ordinance No. 363. entitled. An
Ordinance of the City of Nome,
Alaska. vacating Third Avenue
between West B Street and Divi-
sion Street as a Public Thorough
fare, and giving unto said street
a Lot and Block designation"
shall be submitted for ratification,
at this election.
Polls will open at 500 o'clock
am. and close at $500 o'clock pm.
CARRIE M. McLAIN.
City Clerk
Publish March 26, April 2, 1854
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
Cut In Budget
Eliminates Bering
Sea Survey

Drew Pearson in his column,
The Merry Go Round, revealed
recently that the planned survey
Of the strategic Boring Sea, has
been eliminated by the admins
tration in its economy program.
He states:
The survey is considered so i'm
portant that Rear Adm. Robert
Studds, Chief of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, came up to
Capitol Hill to protest Testifying
behind closed doors Of the House
Appropriations Committee, Adj
miral Studds complained that the
budget cutback would force him
to decommission his largest ship,
the Plymouth, now surveying the
Boring Sea.
|In view Of this proposed IS
per cent cut in your funds and
the laying off of 253 employees and
the mothballing of your largest
and fastest ship, wonder if you
could tell us with propriety what
the Soviet Union is\dOing in the
field Of surveys, particularly up
there in the Boring Sea area?"
asked Congressman John Rooney,
Brooklyn Democrat.
II don't know, Sir" replied
Studs.
4 don't think anyone knows,
sir" broke in his assistant, Capt.
l. E. Rittenburg.
Are you quite concerned about
his cutback?" asked Georgia's
congressman Prince Preston.
Yes, sir, I am" the Admiral
responded. I'VE feel these sur
veys are highly necessary. 1t is
not my thinking, either 1t is the
thinking Of the Navy Depart
ment"
Pointing to a special chart, he
added: Il would like to show you
this chart to show just where we
are going to suspend these Boring
Sea operations, although the Navy
is greatly interested in it. We have
been doing it at the request Of
The Navy. That is shOal area, and
you can see the strategic import
ance of it."
Have you been able to ascer-
tain," demanded Preston, why
this drastic action was taken on
the part Of the Bureau Of the
Budget"
Il think it is a general balanc-
ing Of the budget, is it not?"
shrugged Adm. Studds. THAT is
my understanding Of it"
THE MORE WEATHER THE
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
II do PROG RAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE ~ NOME FIELD

9:0O-Twenty Questions
9:30-The Lineup
10: 00-HoWard Barlow
10: 30-Escape
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Dinah Shore Show
11:30-One Night Stand
1200-Johnny Kirby & Co.
12:30-Music in the Air
1:00-News Headlines
1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
THE MORE WEATHER THE
MEREWETHER DEPARTMENT

Arthur F. Merewether, super
visor of meteorology for Ameri-
can Airlines, has been elected
president Of the American Meteor
illogical Society.
Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
Friday

Friday 5:oO-NBC Symphony
5:00-Creat Gidersleeve o.uO-NeWs
5:30-Bud's BandWagon q do-9poIts NEWS
SI5-Snorts News 7:30-TIall of Fame
g. -Reven,1ers' Ro,nn 300-Grand OF Opry
7:3O-Amercan Heritage 6:oo-Mr. q Mrs; North
830-Amos N ANDY 9:30-B'ways My Beat
900-Name That Tune l0;Oo-Vaughn Monroe
9:30-SuSpenSe ~: oo-NlSsteIy Flaynouse
10: OO-Requestfully Yours 11:OO-NeWs
/ Oo-NeuJs t11:15-Don
11:l5-Rosenarv Cloonev II :30-Stan Kenton
l. 3O-One Night Stand 12:00-YaWn Patrol
IL: 00-Music from the Mite 5:oo-Slgn OH
1O0-News Headlines
1o5-Sign Off Sunday
7:56-Sign On
Saturday 8:0o-News
6:26-Sign On 8:15-Sun Morn. Melodies
63O-Rhythm Ranch 9:0O-Catholic Services
6:45-Rise Shine 9:30-Music We Love
7:O0-NeWs 10:0O-Protestant Services
715-Rise Shine 10:30-Hymns of the World
8:O0-NeWs 11:00-Children's Chapel
805-Rise and Shine 11:15-Choraliers
830-Morning Devotions l1:3O-JeWsh Services
845-Kiddies' Korner 12O0-Youth Brings Music
900-Lets Pretend l2:15-Internatl Music Man
9:3O-Coffee 12:3O-Music by Montovan
1O0O-Playh'se 1:00-Holly. Radio Theater
1030-Gene Autry 2:00-Feowship Hour
11:00-Piano Playhouse 2:30-Stage Struck
11:30-Space Patrol 3:00-Enchanted Hour
12:00-Music with the Girls 3:30-Edde Cantor
II: 30-Platter Parade 4:O0-Ronest Harold
1:00-Edde Fisher 4:30-The Whistler
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 5:00-Orchestras of West
2:0O-News 6:00-News
215-Universty Explorer 6:15-Sports News
2:30-Music la Carte 6:30-Music from London
400-Guest Star 7:OO-Family Theater
4:15-You and the World 7:3O-Jack Benny
4:30-Mostly Dixie 3:00-Theater Guild
AFRS program schedules subject to char
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-02
Monday


6:26-Sign On
6:30-Bil1 Ring Show
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-NeWs
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-NeWS
8:05-Rise and Shine
8: 30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:0O-Tennessee Ernie
9:15-Dave GarroWay
9:3O-Coffee Concert
10:00-Fred Waring
10: 30-Bob and Ray
11:00-Lucky U Ranch
11:15-Morning Melodies
IL: 30-Music from S. Amer.
11:45-Dude Martin
12:O0-At Ease
12:15-Today's the Day
II: 30-Platter Parade
1:00-Curt Massey
l: 15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWS
2:15-Johnny Mercer
2:30-MuSic a la Carte
4:00-Inside Track
4:15-Behind the Story
4:30-Remember
4:45-Lum and Abner
5:OO-Bookshelf of World
de without notice.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
The Circus A. Woshinoton



watching or reading about the MccahyAmy production at
Of government money
proceedings as witnessed on the TV screen session succeeds
another thinking
democratic form of
the American mighty
The nightmare bringing ugly thing danger
disease dramatically probably
people This should justify Roadway
recorded In people long
outrage watching
actually United States
living that
under the rules established by the Founding Fathers
til
effect public gnaton
Mccartys monstrous hold
down history
result matter regulations
of innocent humiliation
fered all over the world because of it all.
finally petering out in a draw"
feel 1t win with
bruises and face mauIngs
dict Mccarthy resumng his Senate
Craftsmanship
back another may
W well down the road to fascism this country
correspondents fuolsy
aroused yet believe ne still advised to hold his tongue This
believed for he principal ugly
the Executive by shouting the long
Of several occasions might
might beena avoided
The picture of Senator 2sear
ordering Secretary Army around for weeks on end and
soaring the dyghts of the high
been something
equally guilty The President having failed to cut
Mccarthy down
discipline the
has feared him Many its already
unseaed three body continually
threatening to continue the
the Senate aisle him
ton in their campaigns this fall could be the defeating
As these lines although much
that is rotten to look
The fact is Mccarthy hasn't been licked His Gallup
down. but he is not out The good
OF good fortune the coming weeks the events the hearing
WIN start him tumbng down to the status of political oblivion
Hennepn County Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Negro Colleges Launch llth Annual
Fund AnneoI

This week the United Negro College
the hands of the public
campaign That the will
be desired for this important deserving
tional appeals of the year
ii Negro caleges which benefit
based
unctonng educational of
Negro youth These colleges with enrolment
S7oo000 which oneenth
not covered by tuition
needed to furnish more scholarship aid larger teaching
laboratories and buildings
The work OF the Negro colleges has been
first of them Lincoln university founded
nshed ambitious Negroes
means of which they have led the
Through the when intolerance
been cultural where
taught Racial barriers education being
these days but there is still field
TINS group II must be remembered that
to these institutions which
Negro populations despite the they
tended by white youth
The Negro colleges doing great cuturay socially
and spiritually Their annual request should
quickly answered-St aul oncer Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
FRIDAY JUNE 4. 1864
Bunche Case Shows Board Danger

questioning week OF DR. Ralph Bunche by
the extent TO which the
Illustrates
what his stand
safe having his loyalty publicly questioned at the wm
Individual paid nformcr who for
citizen
those who would seek Hubversives
security think
vehicle the Whenever the FBI takes
action individual reasonably that there
legitimate that action
suit OF caprice malice.
newspaper any ques-
ton Bunches loyalty his that President Essen
would dinner the White
the loyalty Certainly President
would offered Ralph Bunohe Secretary
the
ton of disoyaity on his part
present regrettabe large portion
neighbor the individual before loyalty
board indictment Of loyalty This the
such boards emndh the Reign Terror
Revolution
his head Here modern day America the guone hysteca
public which often
routine questioning OF individual loyalty board
gressiona committee Ia tanamount To guilt
TO this newspaper that
y public regulations OF public
loyalty than by the
security good
job Of protecting
which the presently constituted
committees pre-.
than the
guard country from subversves,
This Is reflection the
criticism OF the which subjects
Bunches and inquiry presents
danger Of unfairly undermining the
this nation and the entire world is indebted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

is preserved in its entirety. let II
also be resolved that. as at Ap.
pomatox there also be forebear-
ance and understanding.
Minnesota (Unirersity OF Min.
nesota) Daily: Some southerners
urged that the court rule in favor
of segregation with the hope that
the practice would die slow
death is left to itself.
But waiting for segregation to
be thing of the past in the
South could have only one result,
Men and women would be denied
opportunities for many years to
come opportunities that should
be theirs today.
II is better to assert the truth
now, that segregation violates
constitutional rights. The supreme
court has done so in making IL
legal the fanciful separate but
equal" school facilities OF the
South
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
South Africo

The South NJ bee and
racial segregation too debate shaping
whether this possible
Dr. Malan pushing to
ghettos outside pursuit
African life however
While white
want their Negro nger-snapping from
development of rapid transit
Africa there of
As The Times reported yesterday:
to be any South African govern.
ment will strong out
up o
supemn supermen for very long without brs
themselyes.-N. Y. Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

advertising make successful business more
cessf saws County think
agree difficult for to
standing Twin Cities which does
dancing left in
bones when Home"
ling Spring Friday night.
spent the at the Eks Past Exalted
the light fantastic After enjoying
hepsters and arrived at the
Sterling trife late Our only
a couple of hours left to dance
did bump heads both had
happy other hardy souls like
shame to have two such
this Council of Social Clubs
such situations which
avodable clearing house party dates
paper keep public informed to coming
both private public social chamen not alert to the
clubs could learn public
affair Off the Date notices the
informing planned
prevents being scheduled
date.-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

ginning of the end of dual society
in American life.
The Atlanta Daily World; Com
ing at this particular time, the de-
cision serves as a boost to the
spirit of democracy However,
1t has added significance to the
citizens of Georgia, who are now
confronted with a proposed state
constitutional amendment 10 turn
the schools from public TO private
hands in the event the court did
Just what it has done. We now
predict the defeat of the amend
ment
The situation requires calm
reason and an expression of accep-
lance at least of the spirit OF
supreme law We hope for the
best, but attempts at evasion is
NV AiAS AlcNtAs we VIII dp our
part, but we cannot be expected to
so all the way and be a party to
attempts at evasion.
Philadelphia Tribune: Now that
the Supreme Court has spoken, all
good Americans win accept its
decree and abide by IT,
Norfolk Journal & Guide: In the
historic decision, great honor has
been bestowed upon hard-work-
ing group of Negro lawyers, and
upon the civil rights protagonists
whom they represented
Kansas City Cali; Let the Tai
madges, ct al t,rne and fuss. rant
and RAVE all they please. The U, S.
Supreme Court is the highest su-
thority in our land. II has spoken,
We predict the South will come
through in grand style
The Carolina durham, y. G.
Times; The greatest benefactors
OF the Y. s Supreme Courts de-
ciSon. striking down segregation
in the public schools, viii not be
the Negroes OF the South, but its
millions OF white people who for
the FIRST time in their lives Will
have the protected opportunity 10
look upon their Negro fellowmen
as human beings and so to tres;
them.
Negroes in the South viii meet
their white fellow citizens over
half way in making the readjust-
mrnt tina, viii conform with the
decision
Iowa (Des Moinesl Bystandrr;
The decision OF the U s Supreme
Court debating segregation in
public schools violated the -Four
teenth Amendment and therefore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Daily Press Comment On
Supreme Court Ruling

ceptable to all and at the same
time will preserve It's vitality.
Detroit Free Press; In the long
run the results will be beneficial
to the people of the United States
OF all races and colors
The essence OF the courts opin.
ion was that there IL no such thing
as equal education when u Ia seq
regated
Cleveland Plaindcalcr, We be-
lieve that Negroes have earned the
right TO be treated as first-class
citizens and partners in demo
crazy, and earned IL the hard way.
We believe they win live up 10 the
responsibilities the new trend will
bring
We believe that yesterdays rtil.
ing at a future date, win be &C.
ccpted in the South, ms notable
advance in its progress and ira
ditions, however bitter pin IL
may be now for many of it's white
citizens,
The transition that the May n
Supreme Court decision requires
win take tremendous courage and
tremendous understanding. both
by Negroes and white persons
Much litigation undoubtedly re.
mains, The ruling II carried TO It's
logical conclusion. means that
other types OF enforced segrega.
tion. In the North rs well as in
the South should be doomed al
some point in the future
| Atlanta Constitution: The Unit.
ed states Supreme Court has ruled
unanimously that segregation in
the public schools is unconstitu-
tional The decision however
much we may deplore IL as indi-
viduals becomes the law OF the
land That is the first basic fact
I What is needed most in ali the
states is calm, rational APP
lproach Panic and the losing OF
tempcrs viii solve nothing, but
cause more harm than good Ex.
tremis,s and hotheads on either
side neither can change the SUI
premc Court decision nor arrive
AT practical solution
Louisville Courier Journal; In a
way the decision was an anti
climax The Justices had but TO
look around at the facts Of 10.
DAYS life in the United states and
the world They had but 10 look
back al their own recent decisions
The milestones toward equal
treatment OF all citizens and their
children are plainly marked
In the armed forces. white and
Negro soldiers had come 10 night
side by side. taking strength from
common association and adding
strength 60 the nations total
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

might. The indignation of fighting
men as men, not as white or dark
men. was started by President
Truman's order four years sgo
and pressed on by President
Eisenhower's order. Barriers be-
tween races In schools Of the mill
tary posts were Knocked down
only recently, A public policy was
accepted. In light Of this. the prin-
ciplc Of segregation in school sys-
tenn took on an unreality.
81. Louis Post-Dispatch; Had
this decision gone the other way
the loss To the free world In its
struggle against Communist en-
croachment would have been in
eaicuable. Nine men in Washing
ton have given us victory that
no number OF divisions. arms and
bombs could ever have won.
But II Is not a victory of the
present Supreme Court alone by
any means, Justice John Marshall
Harlan was one OF the vlctors.
When he cried out nearly 80 years
ago against the injustice OF the
decision In Plessy vs., Ferguson
the Jim Crow railroad car case
II was in lone dissent. When he
denied that any Legislative body
or Judicial tribunal may have re-
gard TO the race OF citizens when
the civil rights OF those citizens
are involved" he spoke for only
himself on the Supreme Court.
When that old Civil War vet
eran said In 1895 "the thin dis.
g,lise OF equal accommodations
for passengers In railroad coaches
will not mislead anyone, nor atone
for the wrong this day done, .
when he said "the Constitution Is
color blind" he raised his voice
and lifted his eyes In an appeal
that was TO be heard and adopted
a half century later
| Columbia Is, a. state: We
should think the Supreme Court
would be practical in the applica-
ton OF It's ruling, Having stated
emphaticaily that segregation Is
not constitutional, II could well
allow years to clapse before invok-
ing It's decree, or II might allow
no appreciable wait. For the best
interests OF all concerned Il should
be very liberal in its timing,
Birmingham News: This news
paper deeply regrets that the
Supreme Court has come to a de-
cision that segregation OF Negro
and white students in the public
schools Is unconstitutional II has
thus overturned and by unani-
nous ruling "the separate but
equal doctrines upheld by the
court IN 1896, The News believes
that the consideration of public
interest and state rights which
underlay tho superseded decision
still apply and would better serve
progress In racial relations and
education
jackson MISSY Clarion Ledger:
II creates no immediate crisis,
II should not cause any panic, any
violent emotional reactions or any
disturbances of normal race re-
lations
II may confront these states
with the sole alternative OF abol-
ishing the public school systems
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Editor shocked hear the other day that two cooed
planning holding golf
president the Duluth Branch the NAACP We have
been fighting years eliminate employment
and other fields think
the minority would sanction affair this kind
yond reasoning.
The majority still all
equal and each should judged ability
Therefore there should be discrimination
people should not support affair of this kind.
the supposed sponsors
As
CARNATIONS why should Negroes
there thousands Negroes
agree yours w. Dozer President
Branch NAACP, lay