davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07

west. Tomorrow. partly cloudy
and warm with widely scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers.
Wind-Gentle variable tonight
becoming southwesterly 1918
miles per hour tomorrow.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Party Falls FIut

Mile. Paulette Gremillet threw
a party for seven in her ground
floor fiat In Epinal. France. The
party ended when the floor COL
lapsed.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Custor-Oil Exports

NEW DELHI.-India has sus-
pended its ban on castor oil
exports.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

continue tonight the Northern
Pacific States ThundeshOwerS will break out in band 500
miles wide fro mthe Central Western Gulf Coast nOrthward
to Upper Great Lakes and the Upper Mississippi Valley
from New England southweStward to Eastern
Texas the Northern Upper Mississippi
Valley States ZAP WirephOto Map.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Highest. 81, on June /.
Lowest. 13, on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. rs, at 5:45 pm.
Low S5. at 5.1O m
Evening star., 1954-06-07

ShelVe the bill for this year.
Employe leaders are not ex-
pected to testify in outright op-
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Ge0dAfic C,iryevN
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Camp Fund

Continued From First PageO
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
SOLUTION
Repuirmun Wanted

Williams Air Force Base, Chan
dler, Arizona, June 81, 1854 -
The Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners at this base is announc-
ing an examination for indefinite
appointment to the position of Jr.
Office Appliance Repairer, $1.70
per hour and Office Appliance Re-
pairer, $1.95 per hour Applications
and further information concern
ing thees examinations may be OBJ
tanned from any 1st or End class
post office in the area, or from the
Board of US. Civil Service EXami-
ners, P. o. Box 788, Chandler, Ari-
ZOna.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Williams Field
Announces Exams

Williams Air Force Base, Chan
dler, Arizona, June 81, 1854 = The
Board of us. Civil Service Exam
iners at this base is announcing an
examination for indefinite appoint
ment to the position of Jr. Office
Appliance Repairer, $1.7O per hour
and Office Appliance Repairer,
$1.95 per hour. Applications and
further information concerning
these examinations may be OBJ
tained from any 1st or End class
post office in the area, or from the
Board of us. Civil Service Exami-
ners, P. O. Box 788, Chandler, Ari-
ZOna.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Court Decision Means Harder Work

The Supreme Court decision nuin9 sePoe schools
land and which has been construed have broader
meonine covering multitude of sins Negroes will have
work harder catch and keep in his response
biity in society. I<.<7
We here the Arizona have been criticized we'll
conduct which have flonked SUMS front page for years.
But proud Of the fact that did oequesce to
because leaders all the
of this type Of thing is needed.
Speaking before graduating class Bradley High school
Warren Arkansas the former president OF Acorn College,
Mississippi W. Pipes deon Phonder Smith college, predicted
cooed will have work "never before in order
find and keep decent place in unsegregoed America
EIoboroting this Pipes sold, among other things:
"As Negro hovent needed to be thoroughly trained
clean, honest Christon in relationship
other quiet and orderly when riding buses
ro in the segregated sections.
mo- of these because offer oll could expect only
be Negro teacher Negro DOCTOR Negro editor
Negro farmer Negro sorekeeper, Negro lawyer and
bvsses etc.
"And whether measured up to the white man in
work behaviour. Just didn't matters within
gated society positions Jobs and professions had to be
filled by Negroes and nobody cared how much noise we
made in Jim crow places on buses, etc.
49, got Jobs and made all right without troning
so be worthy of Job of being acceptable seat
bus"
The thinking and predictions omost unonmous that
will be different for the Negroes of America, and
moy be than think
Who knows how long it will be before principals Of
public schools will necessarily have be Negro white
but the best available for the Job regardless Of
Therefore we must prepare ourselves noneeeeoted
having created deserving of equal opportunity under
the ow.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Open Letter To The Public

opposition against any one who
tries to lead as a God fearing lead
er.
am very proud of what has
been accomplished. The member
ship of our church has doubled five
times within ten years. The total
income of the church in 1852 was
$22,42O. Last years total income
reached the $4,000 mark, includ-
ing the church bonds. We have six
workers on the church'S pay roll,
who are paid and not just prom
ised.
Our total church property value
is over $135,O00 against less than
$4,000 ten years ago. We have
the most modern church parsonage
in the city. Total Indebtedness is
less than $4,000. 1 challenge any
minister who may say more could
have been accomplished in ten
years with the same people.
Ten years ago did not have five
people in my whole congregation
who could produce a credit card
showing that they had finished any
type of accredited course in Chris
tian education. Only through God
could I have accomplished as a
lead, what has been accomplished
here.
1t has been JOY serving you,
and at the same time heart break
ing. We are leaving Phoenix with
no bitterness against any one here.
If God should prove to me that He
wants me to come back in the fu-
ture, with pleasure 1 will come
back. May he keep you now and
forever more.
L. Butler Nelson
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
A. G.. Gordon
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

You and your friend, police SER
geant Joe Roberts, arrive late on
a dark night in front of the de-
serted factory building, and as you
get out of Roberts car, a man steps
out of side door of the building
and rushes over to you.
'My partner he's dead!"
You and Sergeant Roberts ac-
company the man, Stan Morley, in
to the machine shop of the factory
where, near one of the power
lathes, you find the body of Ted
Snyder, bullet hole in the GEN.
ter of his forehead. While Sergeant
Roberts talks with Morley, you
wander about and suddenly, half
buried in a box of wood shavings,
you find the murder weapon, a .38
revolver. After picking it up in
your handkerchief to preserve fin
gerprints, wrapping it carefully,
and pocketing it, you walk back
to the two men and listen to Nor
ley's story.
"Ted and I were in the electrical
business. We were repairing some
of the wiring here tonight. / was
busy i'm one of the offices when /
heard the shot. For a minute /
didn't realize what it was, then /
ran out into the shop and found
Ted like this. / hurried back to the
office right away and phoned you."
did you see anything else that
might help us trace the killer?"
Sergeant Roberts asks.
maybe I did," replies Morley.
"While I was phoning you in the
office, heard the sound of car
out on the road, and looking out
the window I could see a blue car
pulling away in a hurry"
"Too bad you didn't spot the IL
cense number" you remark.
"Yes," he agrees. eff only the
outside flood lights had been on
hut IL was too dak to read any Ii
cense plates. 1 sure hope you get
the killer who put that .S8 slug
into. poor Ted's head. / just can't
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Phoenix Urban
League Elects
Officers

DR.. Clarence C. Salisbury, COM
missioner of the state department
of public health, was reelected
president of the Board of Directors
of the Phoenix Urban League last
week at the final meeting of the
Board before summer recess. Other
officers elected were: the Rev.
Friedrich A. Barnhill, pastor of
First Congregational Church, first
vice-president; John H. Stewart,
state employment office interview
er, second vice-president; Veora E.
Johnson, principal Washington
School, Mesa, secretary, and Harry
Rosenzweig, Phoenix jew e r,
treasurer. All officers are elected
for a one-year term.
The Board officially welcomed
eight new members to the Leagues
policy-making group. They are:
Harry Rosenzweig, reelected; DR..
Alfred D. Blanchet, local physician;
Keene S. Brown, president, Arizona
Federation of Labor; George B.
Chauncey, general manager, yell
low Cab Company; Mrs. Robert H.
Harper; Louis Himelstein, presi-
dent Del Monte Construction Com
pany; the Rev. William H. Stevens,
Jr., pastor, Wesley, Methodist
Church, and Morrison F. Warren,
principal, Booker T. Washington
School.
Aubrey C. Aldridge, principal,
Bethune School, led a group discus
sion on the role of board members
in an agency. Alton W. Thomas,
the Leagues executive secretary,
to the Board on the first
half of 1854, stating that gains in
all areas of intergroup relations
are evident in Phoenix, but that
because of slower hiring activity
in the Valley, fewer Negroes were
placed on jobs than during the
same period a year ago. The Board
discussed the Leagues summer
program which included activity
with newly developing industry in
Phoenix, study of new housing op-
portunities for n1inorities, and in
terest in greater integration of
minorities in the states apprentice
ship training program. "The
Leagues relationship with business,
industry, labor, and civic groups
continues to be excellent" Thomas
reported, adding that this very
relationship is the essence of inter-
group progress"
The Board met at the residence
of Aubrey c. Aldridge, 1926 East
Jefferson Street, and enjoyed a
social hour being served refresh
ments by Mrs. Aldridge.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
To our many Friends, both

Saints and Sinners; Greetings
From Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson:
We take this method to express
to each of you the most profound
gratitude of our hearts. We are
proud to include among our most
devoted friends, some non-Chris-
tian people in the city of Phoenix.
Some of our most sincere friends
are those who have never en-
braced the Christian religion.
Time and space will not permit
me to list their names here. Mrs.
Nelson and l have much to thank
you all for. You have accorded us
every honor within your power.
You have been mighty gracious
and conSiderate of us. You have
trusted us at the head of many Of
your most important organizations
in the state and city. We both have
tried to serve with pride and dig
nifty which go with such honor.
AS a pastor in the city for ten
years, and ten months, I have moth
ing to look back upon in shame.
see no visible marks of Gods dis
pleasure in what 1 have tried to do
for the advancement of humanity.
Many of you know from self exper-
ience that l have tried in very
humble way to serve all persons
without regard to religion, race,
or denomination.
1 have been with you at the jails,
hospitals, before the judge and I
have been with you before the
Governor.
I have spent late hours talking
and praying many of your broken
homes back together. l have en-
couraged Negro business. l have
helped to establish Negro busi-
nesses. I have walked uprightly be-
fore your wives and daughters. 1
have preached nothing but suond
truth. Above all, Mrs. Nelson and l
have tried to be living examples of
noble character. Now, we have
come to the end of the trail. 1t is
time to saw goodbye. God has
spoken and must be ever SUBJ
jected to His Divine will.
We are grateful for all of
the letters of Communications from
our many white friends. Among
them was fine message from
Hon. Governor Pyle, Mayor Frank
C. Murphy, William P. Mahoney,
Jr., county attorney, and many
other business men of the city.
These fine letters coming in every
day, only go to prove that one does
not have. to make a fuss about
what he tries to do in the line of
service. If you serve, it will be
known.
There is no opposition within the
membership of the church that we
are trying to escape. There has not
been sufficient opposition among
our membership to hinder one
single proposition voted on in the
church for ten years. Not with
standing the lact, there is usually
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
SoIve-A-Crime

understand why anyone would
have wanted to kill him."
II don't understand it either"
you say. "But maybe you can tell
us later after we've taken you in
with us!"
Why do you suspect Stan Nor
ley of killing his partner?
SOLUTION
In the first place, a man stand
ing in a lighted office can hardly
determine the color of a car out
side on a dark night. And in the
second place, how did Stan Morley
know that his partner was shot
with a .38 bullet?
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
No Evidence Seen
Reds Will Renew
Korea HOstilities

WASHINGTON, R-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway said Thursday
Pentagon leaders do not see any
evidence that the Communists in
tend to renew hostilities in Korea.
Ridgway, the Army chief Of
staff, was formerly supreme COM
mander of Allied powers in the
Far East.
He told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that the
planned withdrawal of the two
us. divisions from South Korea
would not weaken the American
position but would provide greater
flexibility of action.
Ridgway and Secretary Of the
Army Robert 7. Stevens appeared
before the committee to urge Sen
ate ratification Of a mutual de-
Tense pact negotiated with Korea.
In reply to a question by Chair
man Wiley R-Wis), Ridgway said
there have been verified with
draWals" Of Chinese units from
North Korea since the armistice
but he said the overall Commu-
mist strength there still is mot far
from one million" men.
Ridgway told the committee
there also was verified evidence
that the Communists have rebuilt
war-torn airfields since the armis-
tice and have constructed some
new airfields.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
10 Killed In Crash
OF 4-Enggine Plane
In Rome Outskirts

ROME, IA smoking four
engine Philippines Airline plane
crashed and exploded in the popu-
lous outskirts Of Rome Thursday
and all Is persons aboard were
killed.
The big DC-6 hit a vacant lot
not. far from a big apartment
building. 1t was coming in for a
landing on flight from Beirut,
Lebanon, one leg in its regularly
scheduled trip from Manila to
London. An eyewitness said the
left engines were smoking as it
approached Ciampino Airport out
side Rome. 1t appeared to be
heading for the building, then
banked and plunged into the lot
with a tremendous roar.
Among the seven passengers
aboard was the airline's European
manager, Royal r. Jordan, a ma
tive Of Boston who has lived in
Rome several years. The pilot
chief of the nine-man crew aboard
was Ira Broone of Caro-, Mich,
head pilot for the airline. The CO.
pilot was identified as William
Rose Of Alton, Ill, who friends
said lived with his wife in Rome.
II was the first fatal accident
in the airline's international oper-
alton. The Philippine airline was
given safety award last October
at an international air conference.
Airline officials said the cause
Of the crash was as yet unknown.
An investigation was launched
Immediately. The officials specu-
lated the pilot chose to plunge his
smoking plane into the open field
rather than crash into the crowd
ed apartment buildings nearby
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
Demo Senator Asks IL Mccarthy
Probe Of Govt Spending in Alaska
Is Aimed To Prevent Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Nc
Carthy and his Senate investiga-
tons subcommittee dug into doc
uments Thursday which McCar-
thy said, tell a story of claimed
graft and corruption" in govern
ment spending in Alaska.
A Democratic senator mean
while raised the question whether
the probe is aimed at keeping Al
aska, which usually woes Demo-
cratic, from becoming a state
Mccarthy told reporters staff
members of his subcommittee
have given him about 1000 photo
graphic copies Of letters and other
documents concerning operations
Of what he termed an interlocking
network Of companies in Alaska
He said the subcommittee prob
ably will require a month of prep
aration before starting public
hearings.
Mccarthy did not go into spe-
cific details on what the docu-
ments contain. He and Sen. Dirk
sen GRID were the only sub
committee members present as the
inquiry started behind closed
doors. Democratic members quit
the subcommittee in a dispute
with Mccarthy last year.
Sen. Smathers D-FlO made
public letter questioning wheth-
er the Alaskan inquiry might be
"politicaP' in nature, and urged
an investigation Of alleged Com
munist activity in Hawaii
The letter was addressed to
Sen. Butler R-Neb), chairman Of
the Senate Interior Committee
now holding hearings on the adj
ministration's request for admis-
sion Of Hawaii to the Union as a
state. Republican leaders have in
dicated they do not plan to sup
port statehood for Alaska at this
time.
II am sure you will agree that
it is regarded as an accepted fact
that if Hawaii becomes a state,
she will send two Republican
senators to the Congress; and if
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
US. TRAVELLERS SPEND ST, 600, 900 900

President Emory S. Land, Of the Air Transport
Association recently said European countries earn
ing dollars by catering to US citizens than by
any other method. He reported US travellers spent
approximately $1,OO000000 in foreign countries last
year.
Land estimated that the average expenditure Of
U.S. citizen travelling abroad is $771 It is interesting
to note that many foreign countries especially those
in Europe have increased their take of dollars from
U.s. tourists as result of lower ransocean air fares
Since U.S. travellers bring dollars with them and
since foreign countries need dollars badly there is
afoot in countries to subsidize carriers to
Europe and other points as a means of earning more
dollars This plan has been advanced before and is
usually impractical because Of international air rate
agreements. The best solution in these circumstances
is for foreign countries to eamark domestic funds for
improving tourist attractions and accommodations.
The American traveller, it seems is becoming the
greatest in the history of civilization In his
travels he carries with him certain responsibilities
which, in the past, some have failed to recognize.
In view Of the current international situation it
is in the interest Of the US. traveller to become
goodwill ambassador, as we'll as tourist.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
NOME MERCHANTS CUNNING
FOR 10TH STRAIGHT WIN
IN TONIGHT'S HOOP GAME

In the second round of play on
the local hardwood court at 7
pm, the undefeated Nome Mer-
chants will be cunning for their
10th straight win when they
tangle with the ever dangerous
Air Force Five. At 8:15 the Nome
Nanooks take on a strong entry
for this second half, the 10th
Radio team.
There has been a pressing need
for referees for the twice a week
doubleheaders and any persons
interested in helping out for the
remainder of the season, please
contact the coach at the high
school at the earliest time,
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
First Ship With Relief
Supplies For Fishermen
Heads North TODAY

SEATTLE, R-The first "relief
ship" cargo for the hard-hit AL
aska fishing districts heads north
ward today.
The Motorship Susitna was due
to sail for southeast Alaska at
l pm. 1t is scheduled for calls at
Ketchikan, Juneau, Wrangell,
Petersburg and Sitka. The largest
cargoes are listed for Ketchikan
and Sitka, from where the sup
plies will be distributed to small
fishing communities nearby.
Authorities directing the relief
project said earlier that the south
east shipments would constitute
a two-month supply
Another ship is due to sail Jan.
q with a four-month supply for
the villages Of the Bristol Bay
sector.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
N o T c E

At special meeting Of the
Nome City Council. held Jan. IL.
1854. the following ordinance.
entitled AN Ordinance Of the
City Of Nome. Alaska. confirming
The result of an election held
therein on November "a. 1853.
providing for the issuance Of
electric system revenue bonds of
the City in total principal sum of
S225.0o0, etc.," was approved.
Ordinance No. 36l is posted at
the U. S. Commissioners office.
U. S. Post Office and the bulletin
board Of the City Hall for your
further reading and Qualification.
City Of Nome.
BY Carrie NJ. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish Jan. IS, Is, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Betty Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Strickland, Pfc.
Ehlbe, Pfc. Questad, Virginia
Brown, Clarence Willoya, Allen
Doyle
To UnaIakleet: John Osborn, 1t.
J. Simmons, Maurice Kelliher,
Laura NaShalook.
To Kotzebue: Don Grinsell, H.
j. Rowe.
To McGrath: E. Hanson.
To Moses Point. Jack Wichels.
From Anchorage: Bob Curtis
and R. o. Piscoya.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15

Alaska is admitted, she will send
two Democratic senator's" Smath-
ers wrote Butler.
1T is unfortunate, to say the
least, that at this time when a
vote on reporting these bills is
to be considered, that the alleged
corruption in Alaska story should
suddenly appear, requiring fur
Their hearings, by another commit
tee, before Republicans would feel
that they were safe in voting for
Alask9s admission.
1.-THE timing of that discovery
is amazing, to say the least.
while there may be some NAL
feasance in Alaska involving dol
lar bills, it could not possibly be
more serious than the proven
Communism influence in Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
Boring Sea Club Piggy Bank
Nets SEALS For ACCA

The Alaska Crippled Children's
Assn, through its president, Mar
got Hoppin, has expressed apprec-
iation to the Boring Sea Club for
its contribution Of $64.15, which
was collected in the giant piggy
bank and turned over to the local
representative Of the ACCA, Mrs.
Donald Lyle.
The letter stated that 25 per-
cent Of the amount collected will
be used by the Nome chapter for
local charities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
Wishful Thinking. Perhaps?

SHERBORNE, England, Up -
Students working on school
essay assignment-"The day the
school caught fire"-had to leave
the project unfinished Thursday.
The school caught fire.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
N 0 T / c E

City stickers for motor We
hicles and drivers licenses for
the calendar year 1854, are now
available at the City CLERKS
office.
Carrie M. McLain,
City Cler-:
Publish Jan. IS, 20, p, 1875
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
Look Wheat Ivan Has Done Now!

LONDON, Up - Moscow radio
said Friday Soviet scientists have
developed a perennial wheat
which yields year after year with
out re-seeding.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15

A whales flippers have the
same five-fingered structure as
the human hand and foot.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
POLIO RECORD SET

TAMPA R-Hillsborough Coun-
tvs 1854 polio total, already by far
record, il at SO cases today with
four reported yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Weather Balloon
.Iransmitter
Lands In Blight

The transmitter of a radiosonde
balloon parachuted into Garrison
Blight about 6 p. m. yesterday, a
spokesman at the Naval Air Sta
ton said today.
Radiosonde balloons are releas-
ed from weather stations all over
the world daily. Several are set
out from the Naval Air Station
here every day.
The balloon carries the transmit
ter aloft. Weather information is
automatically broadcast to ground
stations.
When the balloon bursts, the pa.
rachute eases the transmitter to
earth. The transmitters are expend-
able, the spokesman said. The
chute prevents the instrument
from plummeting to earh and per-
haps striking persons or buildings.
The one that landed here may
have been released from Trinidad
or from Boca .Chica. Three men
from the air station used a life
raft to recover the chute and trans.
mitter from the blight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Federal Engineer Qnnshes
Runory About Sewer Job
Current Project Ranks With
The Finest In The Nation
BY jim COBB

Key Vests new sewer system ranks with the finest
in the nation and reports that is substandard not
backed fact according to James A. Anderegg sani
tary engineer from the regional office of the United States
Public Health Service in Atlanta