davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
GE TING
ALONG
By LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlObaD My an
cesters brought your ancestors
here from Africa boasted Theo-
dore Williams to the elected Minis
ters of Jamaica. No sooner had the
words fallen from Mr.. Williams
lips than wa Bustamante, Chief
Minister of Jamaica, started across
the room to make him eat them.
Mr.. Bustamante was restrained
from physically clashing with Mr..
Williams but he created such a
scene that Mr.. Williams resigned
all three of his important political
positions. Here is what happened:
The police of Kingston, Jamaica,
unnecessarily interferred with a
dance given there. At Council
meeting the Hon. Rose Leon, Minis
ter of Health and Housing. issued a
complaint. During the discussion,
Mr.. Williams made some state
ments supporting the police action.
fNow, this Mr.. Williams is not an
elected representatives of the
masses of Jamaica. His racial iden-
tity is not the same as theirs. He
has not identified himself with their
struggles, and is only nominated
member of the Council When he
supported the police. Mr.. BuSta-
mente commented on the useless
ness" of nominated members on
the Council in view of the elected
majority. He further stated that
nominated members had no right
on the Council. That is when Mr..
Williams insulted the Ministers of
Jamaica and ninety-five per cent
of all the inhabitants with his un-
called-for remarks. Mr.. Williams
should know that it isn't wise to
insult the heritage of a people.
Il vi liiCA, IC" PCOPIC VI GuiOpCoh
extraction can prove that none of
their ancestors were slaves.
Mr.. Bustamente is known to be
a man of courage. Often he is ac-
cused of being crude and undiplo-
matte. Some say he is often liza
bility at the Council table. How
ever, it may be contended that the
only way we can judge tree is by
the fruit it bears. Mr.. Bustamente
has borne useful fruit. He has
done much to raise the living
standard of his fellow citizens.
New schools, free milk for children,
and improved living conditions in
Jamaica can be traced directly to
him. And although he does allow
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
The FomiIy
RoundtabIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)--
Dear Miss Ball:
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, S PM = Phone AL 3-3682
CLUB NEWS

The Top Hatters Club met at
the residence of Mrs. Meather
Cochran, 4411 South 21St Street,
Wednesday. Plans were discussed
during the business meeting, re-
garding a benefit tea for the
NAACP. The membership was in
creased by two members namely
Mrs. Ethel Williams, and Mrs. Jean
Barnes. After the NJ t i n G ad-
iourned refreshments were served,
and the rest of the evening was
spent sOcialiZing.
Vivian SimmS, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

The Loyal Buddies will leave
Sunday morning from -Eastlake
Park for a trip to Nogales, Mexico,
with a. cavalcade of cars. Anyone
wishing to go along may contact
any of the club members.
Marion Ware, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
To Visit Relatives And Friends

Mrs. Myrtle Tibbs, 1888 East
Monroe, will leave by plane Satur-
day for San Francisco, and parts
north, to visit relatives and friends.
Will return via Los Angeles where
she will visit other relatives.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

wrath to supersede reason at times,
he gets things done. Threatening
to whip Mr.. Williams was crude.
but he served notice on other men
of Mr.. Williams ilk not to insult
him or his people.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Two Funny LitfIe Men
En- Route 10 D. {. Zoo
~ ,he A.seeio,eei p,s..

SEATTLE, June 2.-Three OF
the rarest-and funniest looking
Of the world arrived
here yesterday en- route to the
Seattle and Washington, D. C..
ZOOS.
The animals are sea offers
looking much like little old men
and acting like grumpy ones
They are believed to be the first
sea offers ever kept in captivity
and come from the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service refuge
in the Aleutian Islands.
Sea offers now are protected
by the Government after becom-
ing nearly extinct because OF
their unrestricted shooting by
hunters.
Two Of those arriving here
will be sent to Washington. A
fourth died en- route because OF
improper temperature control
during a plane trip in the north
Today's arrivals, about / year
old and weighing 20 pounds, are
named Hortense, Aggie and Pete
They viii weigh about so pounds
when fully grown.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
| Georgetown Citizens
Urge House Passage
|0f Utility Board Bills

House passage Of three bills
extending the work Of the Public
Utilities Commission was urged
last night by the Georgetowr
Citizens Association.
The bills, already passed by
the Senate. would give the COM
mission control over issuance oi
utility dividends, employment Of
former commission members and
the setting Of children's school
fares.
Other resolutions asked for:
1. Prohibition of the CONVEX
sion of Georgetown homes into
apartment buildings or increas-
ing the number of apartments
already in homes now. regardless
of the year they were built.
2. Provision be made for on
street parking in new Office and
apartment buildings at the ex-
pense. Of persons renting space
Parking Regulation.
8. Regulation Of parking lots
in Georgetown, along with the
planting Of shrubs, drainage
maintenance and the manner In
which buildings are torn down
4. Provision for a fair and
suitable period for study OF
establishments not conforming
to Georgetown building prac-
ticeS but which were erected
before 1924.
S. Provision for zoning regula-
tions that would bring estab-
lishments closer to a residential
status on M street between
Twenty-ninth street and Key
Bridge.
6. A regulation limiting the
density Of population in George
town.
z. Continuance Of regulations
that limit the present height Of
the city'S buildings.
Membership Move Beaten.
A proposed amendment to the
groups constitution was de-
feated that would have opened
membership to ANY person" hav-
ing q residence or business in
Georgetown, and prohibit mem
berShip to any member Of the
Communist Party.
Resolutions also were passed
seeking solutions to the scarcity
OF parking space and the noise
OF low-fiying planes.
Officers elected were Andre De
Limur, president; Frederick s.
Hill, vice president: Miss Eliza
beth r. Young, second vice
president; Mrs. John F. Barnard.
secretary; Martin M. O'Brien,
treasurer. and Mrs. John w.
Daniel and Col. Milo Brinkley,
delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Hill, the outgoing pres
ident. conducted the meeting in
the st. Johns Episcopal Church
hall, Potomac and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
FoisoI's Fun in Pukistun

King Faisal Of, 1raqemaking q
state visit to Pakistan, had fun
in Karacl1i. He drove the car
Of Prime Minister, Mohammed
Ali back from a reception.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
New Trunsmitters

Austria has opened the first Of
four new medium-wave radio
transmitters at st. Peter. near
Graz.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

SID I m m ers
ID ho' 'Oe been
ashamed to 90
on the beach
Nth hairy legs
and arms haUe
found P e1ler
took hair oft
fast /. easy,
comfortable.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Stevenson Impressed

The eit;zsns of Kodiak for med a long liDein the Elks, Club to greet Ailai Stevenson. on his recent visit to Kodiak.
 They were all present the butcher, the baker and the candle stick maker, the rich and the poor. just Kodiak home town folks. to shake the hand of the defeated Demo- cratic caniiiate for shs Prssi- dency of the United States and his pal and political team mate Bob Bartlett.
 Included m the. pastH were: MT. and Mrs. Francis Pfimp- ton. a lawyer from New York City, MT. and Mrs. Herman D. Smith, an Executive of . Chicago Brokerage Company, Raymond E. Hummer, Nations al Democratic Committeeman from the Territory and Wilh jam Blair, a Secretary from Washington D, c., Also accoma.' panying the .party;fwas AdiaH,E Steyenson's ;.48& year old soRs John Stevenson.
 The Stevenson party was, greeted at the air terminal by a delegation of Kodiak citizens and dignitaries from the Naval Station including Reaei Admir1 al; Kenneth Craig and ConI mander James Barry, actina Commandant of Kodiak NavaN Station. Notahles among Kodi ak citizens targreah Mr.sStSI venson were Bud MetzgaTll PnesidentI of Kodiak Island DanocFasjG Club. Anna MaM VQkacek, pemocratic Commi9 s tee woman from the Third Dis.
 ! .a .fa a..l -.f-- s-l |. s.-J.- trict, Mayor Jack Hinckel, Cit5
 Continued on page 12 M
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Fire Board DispIeased

J.;E. Kaiser, Enginesr and Insps.tor for ths Board of Fire Uaisrwritsrs of the Pa. cific, San Francisco, California was in Kodiak this past week to inspsct the water system, sources of distribution, pres- sure tests. and fire equipment in general. He also check } the revised building code ordin- anee and suggested the ordin- ancs be held up before passage until the changes had been Q kayedby the Fire Underwriters Board.
 Another task that comes un- der Kaiser's inspection is the cordination and cooperation of the various City Administrative Departments in correlation with the fire fighting forces and equipment in the City.
 From Administrativesources the result of the inspection for a reduction on the rate for fire insurance is not to bright. In 19l9 the City was told to obtain a new bumper for the adled protection against fire in the City. Tn's has never been purchased. When one of the two pumosrs we now have on the department was being tested the clutch and drive on the plmo wouldn't pull an ounce of water. This piece of eq1ipn entis fifteen years old and according to the Inspector it has seen it's best day. He also was at variance with the building code asit exists and especially with some of the
 Continued on page g
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Kodiak Boat Harbor to
 la4t, Congress For Passage

Washington (P)-The Sen ate Public Works Committee approved abilI, on Wednesday July 18th, which would au- thorize the construction of flood control, navigation and beach erosion projects with a federal cost estimated at more thafis one bilIi6n.dollars. There are 'f47 Alaska projects, 'ffnis:.' cluded in this bill, one of of which is the Kodiak Haarbor, involving an exper allure of $l, 1885, coo.
 The Kodiak proposal em- bodies a l2 acre small boat harbor dredged e to-: depths. of l2 and 8 feet and projected py
 fJs : -'i ~ rock breakwaters. The esti,. mated cost is $1,8Y3, ,eoosj and of that amount S198, 500 is toI be raised locally. .,;s...
 Through the untiring ef-. forts of Chairman Martin. R-,Pa.) the bill will be pre- sented to the Senate early next week for consideration. There are 147 projects on the bill as it was passed by the House last week, and 32 have been added to the bill. one of which is the Kodiak small boat basin.
 City Manager Robert Sharp talked to Representative Bart lett and sought needed assist ance to get the bill included in the Omnibus Rivers and Har- bors Bill. It was suggested that Senator Case (R-So. ID be enlisted to help and through theconbined effortss9of sathsae, Congressmen the Kodiak Pro. ject was added to the original bill and the authorization has hssn granted.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Labor Day Fetes
 w ater Spectacle

VENETIAN NIGHT, one of the highlights of the three day Labor Day Celebration this year. promises to be one of the most beautiful and en- tertaining spectacles that Kodiak has ever witnessed. Imagine a two mile procession of festooned and decorated ships, boats. skiffs. jitneysand even rafts, led by martial strains of a march. Heating over the broad expanses of ocean and bay, you have part of the picture of the Venetian Night program. Then couple this granduer with a back ground of fireworks from Near Island to complete the magnificent picture
 Revolving stands will be set up on the dock for the Judges and Dignitaries to witness the spectacle as itpasses in review The Judges will select cer- tain classifications of boats for prizes suchas the best decorat. ed, the most spectacular or the most unique, as to decoration. Lots of colored lights, lots of music, with a generous a. mount of pomp and glory thrown into the extravaganza for the entertainment of the ciJizens of Kodiak.
 This and more featured sHectacles are in store for Kodiak on the Labor Day week e1d, September 4th, 9th and. tAe 9th. ! ., j The Coastal Monarch, which was formerly scheduled to ar rive in Kodiak will not make the city a port-o-ca1l
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

An Ordince was passed by the City Council at their last meeting, prohibiting the sale of comic books dealing inblood shed and crime. For conviction the penalty is S3O0.00 fine, 30 days in jail, or both. The move to ban certain comics from sale was sponsored by the local Parent-T Teachers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

Game night. at the Elks next Friday night The entire proceeds will be turned oyer to the Cancer Drive Campaign according to Mrs. Jack Hinc- keIa chairman of the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

Alaskan Sea Frontier welcomes Captan 3anss M Elliott USN center the Nlyys n,ctasrn t c1nnlai at his Naval District hss1qsaters at K,iia Alaska Captain Elliott will become Commanding O:ef U s. Naval Station. Adak relieving Captain Garrett s. Coleman, USN {etn who will report for duty the Oe of the Chief of Maya Operations in Washington. (0haai U 8, Navy Pnotol
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

Rear Admiral Ksaisca Craig, SN, Commander Alaskan Ss Frontier ani Seventeenth Naval District 1hri eo le colfsrs wth the onsite survey team which arrived at the K,ias Naval Station Wednesday JlIt2 Ohars pictleai are: Capain ". D. Rowley USN 4ss.on fo le Assistant with the survey party sar Ainira C. L. C. Akss3n UsN (ith brefcase) Senior msnssr of the Satvsy B,ar3; and Captain K Rhodes HSN, lsxtrans right formsr c,mnaaing Officer Naval Station, Koiiak. lO&cial U. g. Navy Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

The Coastal Monarch, which was formerly scheduled to ar rive in Kodiak will not make the. city porto call.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

| things were going to come out
Of the bureau"
The hearing also developed
the Governments contention
that Patterson was one Of sew
eral persons who assisted in
spending or hiding some of the
5000 $40 bills comprising the
loot.
Mr.. Munson testified that the
suspect. in an 11-page written
statement, told of being called
December 80 to the home of
Charles H. Nelson. 81. colored. OF
the 5400 block Of Chapel Oaks
drive. Chapel Oaks, Md.
Tells Of Agreement.
There an agreement was made
with his cousin. James Rufus
Lands. 20. charged with actual
theft of the money. and Nelson
to change as many of the 20s
as possible before news of the
crime leaked out. Agent Mum
son said Patterson told him.
Patterson said he was given
three packages of the bills,
which would amount to $4,000
if each package contained 1G0
bills as they did at the bureau.
Agent Munson's testimony
added weight to evidence the
theft occurred before New Years
eve, the date first announced.
Patterson is charged under
Evening star., 1954-01-13
transportation Revolution
Seen in the Maxine

The United States is In the
midst Of a transportation revolu-
ton, a trucking authority said
yesterday.
Fred Freund, traffic director OF
the American Trucking Associa-
ton, told IS Junior executives
attending the Sixth Institute of
Industrial Transportation and
Traffic Management the up
heaval is being caused by extern
sive use of the motor truck and
airplane.
He pointed out it has been
only since the middle 1920S that
trucks began coming into their
own. Liberal use of the airplane
came even later, he said.
Mr.. Freund said about 9 mil
lion trucks are registered in the
United States and do an annual
business Of SIS billion. It is the
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Cousin Of Suspect
| In S16O,00O Theft
Held as Accessory

A cousin Of the alleged ring
leader of the $160,0O0 Bureau
of Engraving and Printing theft
was being held in $25. 900 bond
today after Secret Service
agent testified the man learned
about plans for the crime 30 days
in advance.
The heavy bond was set for
Roger c. Patterson, 26, colored,
of the 4500 block of Thirty-ninth
place. North Brentwood, Md. IN
a hearing yesterday before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence.
Patterson told us that he
knew 80 days before it happened
what was going to happen, said
Special Agent Howard E. Mum
son, in emphasizing the need for
heavy bond.
Questioned by Counsel.
Asked by Defense Attorney
Myron G. Ehrlich just what that
meant. Agent Munson replied:
Patterson said he knew funny
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Nations second largest industry.
he asserted.
The institute is a joint effort
Of American University, the
Army, Navy and Air Force. It
is being conducted under the
direction of DR.. L. M. Homberger
of the American University staf.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

the same section as was Lands,
his wife Mamie, Nelson, William
Billy Giles, a neighbor of Lam
dis. and Miss Edith I. Chase,
girl friend of Nelson. Each is
accused of removing currency, or
materials for making currency,
from the engraving bureau. or of
being accessories.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ROK Assembly Hits
Cut in U. S. Force
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Jan. 13.--The South
Korean National Assembly today
adopted a resolution opposing
United States plans to, with
draw two Army divisions from
Korea.
The resolution said, "The en-
tire people of Korea are deadly
opposed" to withdrawal of any
part of the United States 9th
Army before Korea's national
security is guaranteed against
Communist aggression.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

and pain-so often associated with
those days!
Remember Pinkham's. too if
you're suffering the hot flashes"
and other functionally- caused dis
tress of change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Compound
or new, improved Tablets with
added iron trial size only 59tJ.
Start taking Pinkham's today!
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Accountants to Meet

Chairman Taber Of the House
Appropriations Committee. will
speak at. $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
a dinner meeting of the Federal
Government Accountants Asso-
ciation in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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It's news about a medicine
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Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
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the cases in doctors tests!
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has been
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This news will not surprise the
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and know the relief it can bring.
And it should encourage you df
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Evening star., 1954-01-13

Irregular Checking Accounts
especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
SChristmas Savings Clubs
sTravelers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
SNight Depository
eTrust Services
personal Loans
Cuisines Loans
Collateral Loans
OAutomobile Loans
sInsurance Loans
sHome improvement
b &Modernizstion Loans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
East High St.Club
Has Christmas Tea

The Club House decorated with
its Christmas greenery and beauti-
full Christmas tree was a perfect
setting for the East High Street
Club meeting Tuesday, December
14th. The business meeting was
dispensed with readily, and the
program chairman, Mrs. Leon
King, presented Miss Dorothy
Gibson, London librarian, who
gave splendid talk on the theme
of Keeping Christ in Christmas" F"
She told story about lady IN
Minnesota who lived her life for
the good that she could do for
others. After the story, Miss Glib
son showed films on the real
Christmas Story interspered with
carols.
Following the program, mem
bers were invited by the hostess,
Mrs. G. A. Holton, and Mrs. Henry
Young, to the dining room for tea.
The tea table was beautiful with
the centerpiece being a lovely,
miniature silver tree, which revol-
we'd, flanked by two candles ir
silver angel candle holders. Mrs
Thomas Selby and Mrs. c. A. Hol.
ton presided.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
Womans Club Members
Have Christmas Party
At Coover Club House

Members of the Woman's Club
were delightfully."- entertained at
the Christmas party Monday after
noon at Coover Memorial Club
House, the program presented by
two of the members, Mrs. Ralph
o. Whitaker and Mrs. r. X. Shaw.
Mrs. Whitaker read two Christ
mas stories THE Christmas of
the Future" humorous story
describing the holiday season in
future years with all scientific
improvements. THE Tree That
Didn't Get Trimmed" and conclu-
ded her part with the letter writ
ten 81 years ago to the editor of
the New York Sun and retold
each year, "Virginia's Wish for
Peace" Mrs. Shaw's story was a
Christmas tale typical of the real
Christmas spirit, entitled, "The
Wood Carver"
An added attraction was the
singing of young Gary Hoffman,
whose numbers were, Away in a
Manger," F" Silent Night" and "Up
on the Housetop," with Mrs.
Richard Meade accompanying him.
To conclude the program, each
member was given a Christmas
card and was told to write ver-
Sc in keeping with the holidays on
the back of the card, incidentally,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
Christmas Festivities Being
Enioyed At Coover Club House

holiday luncheon with covers for
the following for cards and gift
exchange: Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs.
o. K. Stroupe, Mrs. Wade Farrar,
Mrs. ]. P. Skinner, Mrs. E. P.
Speasmaker, Mrs. James A. Smith,
Mrs. Earl D. Rea, Mrs. Robert c.
Rea, Mrs. B. F. Beery, Mrs. E. B.
Rowlen and Mrs. P. r. Emery.
The Tuesday night Bridge club
after dinner at the Club House
went to the home of Mrs. Raymond
Mabe for cards and gift exchange
with prizes for Mrs. Robert Dixon
and Mrs. Earl Rightsell. Others at
tending were, Mrs. H. A. Bauman,
Sr., Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Cecil
Laird, Mrs. Robert L. Rea, Mrs.
C. L. Hunter and Mrs. Mabe.
Mrs. James F. Bell, Jr., one of
the committee for the Christmas
festivity for her bridge club, plan
ned for a progressive party, men,
bers going first to the home of
Mrs. Jacob Won Kanel, East First
Street, then on to the Club House
for dinner, winding up the evening
at the Bell home, Richmond Av-
enue, for cards and gift exchange
Attending were, Mrs. Won Kanel,
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. j. Robert Tan
ner, Mrs. Blair w. Savage, Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Russell Nc
Shane, Mrs. f. E. Kidwell and
Mrs. Richard Hood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
Helpful Hints Given
For Old Trails Club

The program for Old Trails
Garden Club at the home of Mrs.
Marion Hoats, Federal Highway,
Tuesday afternoon. held much in
terest for the members with en-
phasis on Christmas.
Mrs. Russell Dorm, vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting and
as names were called each MEM
Der came up with a small original
Christmas arrangement.
Among ideas produced that
might prove helpful to others OUT
side the clubs own membership
were. to help keep the Christmas
tree fresh, set it in a gallon of
water, in which has been poured
two cups of sugar; prune ever
green's now and use the cuttings
in making decorations for the
home: use burlap as a mulch a.
round threes and shrubs; pour
bacon grease on seeds and grain
put out for the birds, they'll love
that treat; for gift exchange,
flower containers, roses, subscrip-
ton to garden magazine, etc, well
suggested.
For the program Mrs. Rodger
Baker gave the STORY of the