davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
'ednesdaY. March 81. 1854
HWY news To Leave Friday

--4IeYs TO LEAVE AAuY
IA md Mrs. Conrad Yenney,
r.nd4 r S for 80 years, have sold
sai7 )me to Albert Johnson and
-la 1eduled to leave Friday
wits an American. They plan
o &c their home in Walla
Wrlla, Wash, where they have
e. YES and life long friends
ra54 before coming to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
PROPERTY TRANSFER

The John Ost residence at
Council has been sold by Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Edman to Frank Cop
lin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mr.. Pearson, Mary
Herman, Bessie Ann Bergamachi,
Esther James of Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert James of
Solomon are the parents of
daughter born today and weigh
ing 7 pounds 7 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31

Dut :. ere unable to land due to
the condition Of the landing strip.
Several other trips are planned
for Friday and Saturday to both
King and Diomede Islands.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

3 exciting gifts in one--you
con toke flash, color ond
block -ond-white pictures! In
cludes camera, flash ottoch-
ment with euord, s bulbs. z
rolls film. z lotteries.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
FiehIiehts
Television Today.

$500, WMAL (71--Jim Gibbons
Show: Football players Ollie
Matson. Lennie Moore. Leo
Lewis and Tom McLuckie are
honored by the Pigskin Club.
1880, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: Miracle of the
Bells" starring Frank Sina-
ira, Fred MacMurray and
Valli.
1880, WMAL (7)-Adventures
of Rim Tin Tin: The dog
and Lee Aaker try to dis
cover why a cavalry officer re-
fuses to lead his troops against
band of horse smugglers.
500, WMAL ca - Ozzie and
Harriet: Ozzie spends day
trying to remember why he
saved an old bolt.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Topper: Leo
G. Carroll is enormously
drafted into the Army.
$3.50, WRC (N-Life of Riley:
William Bendix offends his
wife when he objects to son
Wesley Morgan going steady.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Ray Bolger
Show: The star and Merry
AnderS salute the Navy.
| 900, WRC t4)-Big Story: Re-
porter Robert Loving, Of the
Bristol (Tenn.) Herald, un-
covers the cause Of an ex-
plosion that killed three chill
| dren.
900, WTOP t9) - Playhouse Of
Stars: Arthur Franz gets a
cold reception from a hostile
community when he tries to
WOO the town belle, in Span
gal Island" co-starring Betty
Lynn.
$50, WRC (4)-Dear Phoebe: !:
Peter LaWford and Marcia
Henderson interrupt their
date to expose a fraudulent
housing development.
| $3.50, WTTG (5)-The Stranger:
James Gregory, who resembles
a bank president, uses the
similarity to steal $250.000,
in Double Trouble"
$3.50, WMAL (7) - The Wise: A
murdered man is found on a
speeding train, in '"The Very
Silent Traveller" starring
Donald Masters.
$3.50, WTOP 80 - Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden is plagued
by a remark she made years
ago about the high school
principal.
10:O0, WRC AZ - Cavalcade Of
Sports: WelterWeights Vince
Martinez and AL Andrews in
a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
1890, WTOP (9)-The Lineup:
Warner Anderson and Tom
Tully pursue a homicidal ma
MAC through the back streets
of San Francisco.
1880, WTTG (5)-Royal Thea
ter: A prosperous bachelor at
tempts marriage on trial
basis in mo Strings At
tached," a sophisticated COM
edy starring Ralph Byrd.
1880, WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Visits with Lowell
Thomas and Vaughn Monroe.
1880, WMAL (7)-Where Were
You? The life of a famous
war ace is chronicled by Ken
Murray.
11:15, WMAL (D-Seven Star
Theater: Victor Mature and
Carole Lands in "One Million
BE-"
1880, WRC (H-Tonight: Guest
is Marian MacPartland, jazz
pianist.
11:40, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show An English lord for
sakes his royal life to marry
gypsy, in Gypsy Fury"
starring Viveca Lindfors and
Christopher Kent.
Rodio Today
$500, WTOP-Crime Photogra-
pher: Stats CotsWorth's ef-
forts to campaign for a prize
fighter are thwarted by q
pretty girl.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: John Barrows.
horn soloist, and Vera Brod-
sky, pianist, from Coolidge
auditorium.
$3.50, WTOP - Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Actor JEFF Chand-
ler pays a call.
1900, WRC -- Boxing: Welter-
weights Vince Martinez and
AL Andrews in q 10-round bout
Evening star., 1954-12-10
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, December II, 1854

wc = cats esu 49, Barn Party 10 Hy F.'a 1a'a y a,a',P WIN
II Workshops Saturday
Matinee Circle sr Rsh Pro sssbs at asoa hsfss No" 1t
satbl-Saimss
vs.
~
hsh
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
South OF The Border
BY e. III. RUSSELL

70 Here is another of those
towns South Of the border,
where people seem to make a spe-
cial effort to make you feel well
come. 1t is not easy to say just
why. Maybe, the Chamber of the
Commerce has suggested that such
attitudes are good business and will
do much to encourage tourist
trade. 1t could be some Of that but
that is not all. The children who
pass you on the street and extend
a seemingly sincere "Buenos Dias, "
the taxi drivers who know that you
have your own car, but who never
theless toots his horn and waves
as he passes you along the streets,
the hotel clerk, of one of the larg-
er hotels along the main beach
front who asks you why you don't
stop at the hotel, when you really
went in only to ask for informa-
ton, and even along the street
time after time someone will call
you "Hi Partner" and wave as you
drive by.
T h ese people seem to be
prompted by something more than
just personal advantage. 1t seems
to me to be just plain everyday
friendlineSs. Of course there are
those who would sell you some
thing, either materially or in the
form of services, but there is moth
ing wrong with that. AS a rule if
you indicate once that you have
no desire to buy, they will go away
without further needing"
1t is doubtful if Phoenix is any
hotter at this particular time and
very likely it is a lot more COM
Portable. Here one perspires just
sitting in the shade. One is en-
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

couraged to seek refuse in the bath,
but that invariably produces more
perSpiration. The beach would be
some answer to this, but during
the day it seems unwise to spend to
much time out in the hot sun.
Commercially the city is making
progress from what / hear. Some
prices are bit higher than in some
other places, but then that may be
due to higher cost of transporta-
ton. The roads from here to the
other large centers are long and
not too good. In two places between
here and Guaymas, it is necessary
to cross the rivers on temporary
ferry boats. This is not too difficult
if there has not been heavy
rain, if there has been, then it's
different story!
Gasoline is said to be brought by
train from Guaymas and that ac-
counts for the fact that it cost the
motoriSt Sc centaVoS a litro for
ethyl gas here, as compared to SO
centaVOs in some other places.
Oaxaca was the next highest
know of, at 54 plus.
For those who love the ocean
front, quiet relaxed place in
which to enjoy a few days vaca-
ton of deep sea fishing, early
morning and late afternoon surf
bathing, and a few of the other
entertainments that seem to appeal
to some people, Mazatlan has some-
thing to offer.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
UNITED
NOTES
BY JAMES r. LAWSON

accredited U.N. COrrespOndent)
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
baD = WORLD COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES: Five Africans partici-
pated nj the Council meeting. They
were Abauna Theophulus, Bishop
of Harrar; the Rev. Abba Garde-
Egziabher Degon; and Alto Neng-
stan Lemma, all of Ethiopia; and
the Rev. Carl Henry Clark and
Mrs. Rena Caresa-Smart, both of
the Gold Coast.
ISLAMIC MISSIONS PLANNED
The leaders of Africa, Pakistan
and Saudi-Arabia have planned a
Moslem missionary invasion of the
African Continent to compete with
Christian missionaries working
there. The evangelical campaign
was decided upon in Mecca earlier
this month at a meeting of Premier
Canal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, King
Saud of Saudi Arabia, and Prime
Minister Mohammed Ali of Pakis-
tan.
DEBATES PROPOSED FOR AS
SEMBLY-Coming events of the
ninth General Assembly, scheduled
to begin September 21, were fore
shadowed by proposals for assembly
debate from Greece, Indonesia and
Burma. Greece proposed to the AS
sembly that the inhabitants of the
Mediterranean Island of Cyprus be
given a chance to decide their own
political future Indonesia asked for
a discussion of her claims to the
Western half of the Island of New
Guinea Burma asked the Assem-
bly, to take up the question Of sew
eral thousand Chinees Nationalist
soldiers who have allegedly been
plundering North Burmese terri
tory.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - MGM
Records now has a terrific new
album out called, Cats VS.. Chicks
"a Jazz battle of the sexes. This
splendid collection consist of Cat
Meets Chick" in two parts: NAM
blues" "The Man l Love" and
"Anything You Can Do" The Cats
are called the Clark Terry Septet
and the Chicks are called the Terry
Pollard Septet. The album is pro-
nuced by Leonard Feather in d
provocative idea for jazz fans. In
cluded in trumpeter Clark Terry's
units are Urbie Green, trombone; !;
II Grace Silver, piano; Lucky
Thompson, tenor sax; Tai FarloW,
Guitar; Kenny Clarke, drums; and
Percy Heath, bass. The gals in
whist Terry Pollard's group are
Beryl Booker, piano; Norma Car
son, trumpet; Corky Hecht, harp;
Mary Osborne, guitar; Elaine
Leighton, drums, and Bonnie Wet
EEL bass.
1t seems that Mambo is becom-
ing universally accepted. 1t is
sweeping the country. Such great
Mambo bands as Joe Loco, Tito
Puento and Perez Prado are rid
ing high Sammy Davis, Jr.,
becoming quite a recording artist
The Dominoes at the Apollo
Theatre in Harlem last week. =.
Joni James clicking in WILDWOOD
N. J.
Lionel Hampton due at Basin
Street soon -. The Chords to Rip
Tide Room at Wildwood, N. j. =.
Fred Norman and his ork have an
MGM platter due out early in
October, their first Sides to be
released are my Love For Dor
cthy" and Cherry Coke"
Los Angeles: Impressario Irwin
GranZ took over the Shrine Audi
torium two weeks ago for his all
star program of 'HJaZz Ala-Carte." !"
Some Of the biggest jazz groups in
the country were presented, in
cluding Stan Getz, The Chet Baker
Quartette, The Buddy De Franco
Quettete, The Red Norvo Trio,
Max Roach, The Clifford Brown
Quintette, Louis Edison, and the
all stars, featuring Zoots Sims
and Harry Sweet Edison, and Cab
Galloway.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
FELTON, School
Open This Week

The Mildred FELTON, school, 1890
E. Citrus Way, for children with
a problem, was opened this week.
Miss FELTON, will be assisted this
year by Alice Nicholas. The school
is newly equipped inside and new
playground equipment has been
purchased.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
GL0BAL
B REFS
THURGOOD MARSHALL AND
CHARLES S. ZIMMERMAN
TO RECEIVE AWARDS:

TO RECEIVE AWARDS:
NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Thur
good Marshall, Special Counsel for
the National Association for the
Advancement of COlored People,
and Charles S. Zimmerman, Vice
President of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
(AFL) and Chairman of the Anti
Discrimination Department of the
Jewish Labor Committee, will re-
ceive individual Human Rights
Awards from the Workmen's Cir
Gle, worlds largest Jewish Labor
fraternal order. Presentation will
be made at the Jewish Labor Com
mittee's camp at Sylvan Lake,
Hopewell Junction, New York on
Sunday morning, September 5. The
Awards, the first to be made by the
Workmen's Circle, will be part of
a Labor Day Encampment.
Mr.. Marshall is being cited for
his successful legal defense against
segregation in education before the
United States Supreme Court Mr.
Zimmerman is being rendered the
award for his efforts in setting up
an effective nti-discrimination
program within the American la
Dor movement in conjunction with
the Jewish Labor Committee
which represents more than 100000
Jewish trade unionists in the AFL
and CIO.
The Workmen's Circle, an anti
totalitarian fraternal order, has
more than 10000 members in the
United States and Canada. Nathan
Chanin is General Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

The driver who signals when
there's no one behind him doesn't
look nearly as foolish as the man
who forgets to signal when there
is someone behind him.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

cover generally from May through
October in this area. ..
The disadvantages OF Meyer
Zoysia:
The initial cost Of establish
ment is high for large areas.
However, the first cost Is the only
cost.
It loses it's color about the end
Of October. During the winter
months it is straw or hay colored.
1t must be planted vegetatively
by runners. sprigs, sods or plugs.
There Is no seed available.
1t is slow to spread.
U-3 Bermuda Gross
Here are the advantages and
disadvantages of U-3 Bermuda
grass. First the advantages:
In general it has the same ad-
vantages as for Meyer Zoysia ex-
cept that U-3 Bermuda grass re-
quires heavy fertilization to per-
form best. For example, il
starved for nitrogen, Bermuda
grass will make a thin, unthrifty
cover, and weeds will encroach.
U-3 Bermuda grass must be
managed with care or it will
make no better turf than will
other grasses.
The disadvantages of U-3 Ber-
muda grass:
1t must be planted in full SUM-
light only. +
1t looks its green color about
two weeks earlier than does
Meyer ZoySia and green's up
about two weeks later.
1t must be planted vegetatively
by sprigs. plugs or sods, as no
seed is available.
1t is very aggressive under the
fertilizer program necessary to
keep it looking at it's best. 1t will
be necessary to edge flower beds
two or thre. times year.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

it can not be neglected. Generous
applications Of fertilizer are nee
essary-approximately 4 to 6
pounds of nitrogen to each 1000
square feet each year. In terms
Of a 1864 fertilizer. this would
be so pounds each year as the
fertilizer is measured from the
bag. The bulk should be applied
in the fall (perhaps IS pounds
in September and Is pounds in
October. The other 10 pounds
should be applied in May. If a
5-10-5 analysis fertilizer is used.
double the amounts as measured
from the bag. for a total of 100
pounds for each 1000 square feet
a year. A fertilizer which con-
tains some organic as well as in
organic nitrogen is the preferred
type to use. After each applica-
ton of fertilizer, water the fer
tilizer in lightly.
Mer1On Is SLOW 10 become eS-
tabliShed.
It is not at its best in mixture
with other seeded grasses. espe-
cially if the mixture contains a
high percentage of bentgrass.
Merton performs best when seed
ed alone.
Meyer Zoysio Gross
Here are the advantages and
disadvantages of Meyer Zoysia
First, the advantages:
It thrives and forms beautiful
turf during hot summer months
when a lawn is used most.
1t resists invasion of summer
weeds such as crab grass an6
silver crab grass. Clover ano
Evening star., 1954-05-02

other summer ANIMALS can be
eradicated simply by moving
regularly.
It is drought tolerant.
It will grow on almost any type
of soil.
Once established, 1t requires
less fertilizer than other grasses.
During the establishment period,
however. it is best to fertilize
literally to get rapid cover.
1t isn't affected by turf insects.
1t can be moved at heights
varying from l2-inch to 4 inches
without loss of vigor or beauty
1t is resistant to traffic and
weary youngsters can play on
zoysia without fear of injury to
the grass.
It is excellent for holding
banks, terraces or slopes.
1t provides a beautiful turf
Evening star., 1954-05-02

possible to grow a good blue
grass lawn south of the normal
region of bluegrass adaptation.
Improved strains of southern
grasses have been found which
do well in this climate.
The home owner might well
follow the lead of the golf course
superintendents in this region
who have swung heavily in the
direction of adapted warm-sea-
son perennial grasses for use on
tee and fairway areas. These
will thrive during the summer
periods of drought, high tenn
peratures and high humidity,
when many cool-seaSon grasses
suffered greatly. Too. summer
is the time when golf course turf
is most used and enjoyed. as Is
the turf on a home lawn.
Whot Is an Improved Gross?
An improved grass is a selec-
ton which is better than an
other In some respect. For ex-
ample, Merton bluegrass is
highly resistant to leafspot, the
disease which ruins many Ken
lucky bluegrass lawns. U-3
Bermuda grass is finer bladed
and more winter hardy than are
most other Bermuda grass
strains which have been tested
for this area. Meyer Zoysia is
finer bladed, provides a more
closely-knit turf and is more
pleasing in texture than are
other Zoysia japonica strains
which have been tested in this
area.
Here are the advantages and
disadvantages of Merton blue
grass. First. the advantages:
It thrives under close moving.
It is resistant to leafspot (com-
mon Kentucky bluegrass is very
susceptible).
Weeds are less of q problem
in good stand.
Merton is more drought toll
Grant than is Kentucky blue
grass.
Against this rosy picture, we
have the disadvantages:
Merton bluegrass seed is ex-
pensive.
Once it has become established
Evening star., 1954-05-02

First OF Two Articles.
proponents of the cult admit
that it isn't an easy task in this
area.
Why is it difficult to establish
a good turf cover here? Wash
ington is in the heart Of the crab
grass zone, which is also known
as the transition zone. The Ma
tion's Capital is located too far
south for the natural northern
grasses and too far north for the
natural southern grasses.
High summer temperatures
and high humidity make it diff
cult to grow the usual northern
grasses such as Kentucky blue
grass, creeping red fescue and
the bent grasses. Diseases such
as leafspot and brownpatch add
to summer woes. causing these
grasses to become thin and un-
thrifty and, as a result, weeds
encroach.
Southern Crosses Kill Out
The problem with the southern
grasses is one of winter hardi-
ness. Most southern grasses, in
cluding st. Augustine selections,
the centipede grassesS most of
the Bermuda grasses, Bahia
grass, carpet grass, and some
of the zoysia grasses, could not
survive.
The recent development OF
improved grasses has changed
the picture-a beautiful lawn is
within the reach of everyone
desiring it.
Merton bluegrass has made il
Evening star., 1954-05-02
|Zoysio Grass Compared
To Merton, Bermuda
By Alexander M. Rodko
Craen. Seefion. U. S. Golf Association

Everyone strives for a better
lawn. A good turf cover sur
rounding a home enhances its
esthetic as we'll as its more tangi-
BILE value. Many have striven.
with varying degrees of success,
to develop a good turf grass
cover, but even the most ardent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh Mission Herald,
sponsored by the Missionary
Committee, Mrs. Ray Sheldon
president, made its debut last
week. This interesting monthly
newsletter explains the home
and foreign mission work Of our
church which has been quietly
helping many people. For exam
pie, at home, Shiloh Mission
has contributed to Red Feather.
Salvation Army, New England
and Lawrence Memorial hos
pitfalls, the Red Cross, Perkins
Institute for the Blind, the
Women's Service Club of Bos-
ten, the South Carolina School
for Girls. and AndoVer Newton
Theological. On Sunday the
noted Mission worker, Rev. New
ton E. Woodbury., director of
Mission work for the Mass.
Baptist Convention will come
to Shiloh as guest speaker, next
week, March 7. The Rev. Mr..
Brooks preached last Sunday
and candidates for baptism
now include Mr.. Whitfield JEFF
fers and Mrs. TIedda Sherwood.
On Washington's Birthday, Feb.
%, the Shiloh ENNIS Club an
nual Breakfast was a huge sue
cess as always with liberal
portions of good home cooked
food. 1t has been suggested
that a guest speaker be fea-
ture of future breakfast events
and such may be initiated in
1855. The Shiloh Christian En-
deavor youth group sang at
the Medfold Unitarian church
evening service. The coming
good weather has already start
ed talk of outdoor community
activity. Bob Booker is expect
ed to lead the local golf contin-
gent, along with brother Frank
Cleedy Rhone is beaming hap
PLY over his increasingly bet
ter Tennis prospects, including
far more women players, One
of his girls won the City Singles
crown for women last year
Miss Sylvia Crowelli. The indi-
cations point to more local boys
working out in track and out
door basketball. However base
ball and softball will fall by
the roadside unless local leaders
secure a new wooden backstop
to save youngsters from run
ming into the street into the
path of heavy traffic. without
a bacKstop, baseball may en-
danger local lives. Prospects for
good gardens and good fishing
are good. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Kountze and family wish to
publically thank all who visited
and sent kind rememberanceS
during their recent stay in
the hospital. Please mail or
phone your news by Monday
mornings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. HI. Benton Harris, Minister
Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Pastor
The Peril of Standing for
Nothing" was the pastors last
Sunday morning theme with
the choir rendering. Nov Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee"
(Bach) and 1.-The Earth is the
Lords. A visitor was Mrs. Ruth
Gore of Chicago. The flowers
were in memory of Mrs. James
Derry from her grand children
Pastor, choir and members at
tended evening services at Green
st. Baptist Church, Melrose. At
night Rev. Lawson preached
on There is only one Sign =
Brotherhood. The choir rem
dered Hes All l Need, Come
We Blessed" with solo by Mrs,
Bertha Bailey, and Go Down
Moses" and How Beautiful Oh
the Mountain. This years
session of Mass. and R. I. Con-
vention was on Feb. %. Panel
speakers were Mrs. Mary Cor
don, Rev. M. ]. Minor, Rev
R. M. Owens and ]. H. Maddox.
Sr. and Jr. choirs led the devo-
tionals. An evening of song
was presented by the Jr. Choir,
assisted by the Suburban Girls
Chorus on Feb "a. Mrs. W..
Counsellor was taken to the
Maiden Hospital. Feb. 81. DR..
Olivia P. Stokes, Mass. Council
of Churches Director, DR.. G.
w. Gore, president of Florida
State College, his daughter,
Pearl Gore, Clinical Psychologist,
Bradley Home, Riverside, R. l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lane Of
Roxbury and Rev. and Mrs.
E. w. Lawson were dinner
guests of Deacon and Mrs. Ell
mer Valentine Feb. Il.
The Sr. and Jr. Basket Ball
teams members of the P. G. A.
A. Basket Ball League have
thus far enjoyed an undefeated
season, Mr.. John Collins, coach.
Feb. 2e services 1890 A. M.
christians Ridululed for
God": p M. "Contending for
Spiritual Greatness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. {. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday, the Pastor left
for Georgia, to attend one of
the more important conferences
Immediately after the MORNING
service, and he had Rev. Henry
Parker to supply for him all
DAY. Rev. Parker preached a
sermon for the Youth Dav
starting from Deuteronomy
3; T. he read several verses of
admonition to parents, then
Exodus 20: II conveyed pre-
cept to the youth. He pointed
out Adult Delinquency" as one
OF the factors in present condi-
tons. A large and apprecia-
tive congregation heard him
and the Gospel Chorus fur
nlShed music continuously
throughout the service. Ann
Marie Monteiro, Marcia Zen
nett, Florence Lewis, Weldon
Paris, Nadine Reddick Owen
johnson Irving Burke and
George Bennett had special
duties to perform. At night.
Rev. Parker went to Luke 10,
and drew lessons from the
parable of the Good Samari-
tan" to the edification of a
goodly gathering, Members and
visitors are still commenting
on the improved appearance