davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
Nh. & Mrs. Marvin Sib|ev,
Enroute To World Series,
Killed In Iowa Auto Crash

Mr.. Marvin Sibley, 46 years
old of 2415 Erskine Street, and
his wife, Mrs. Georgia Sibley,
AZ years, were apparently in
stantly killed in an automobile
accident on highwayNo. go neal
Columbus Junction, Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sibley were starting out on
their vacation and had planned on
attending the World Series. MI.
Sibley had been a resident of O.
maha thirty years and was a
butcher at Swift & Company He
had taken part in religious
fraternal and civic affairs of the
community and was a member of
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, r.
quois Lodge No. 92, IBPOEW.
Eiks; Nat Hunter Joshua David
Kelley Consistory No. 81, thirty
second degree Masons, Lodge No.
IL, Masons; and other organiza-
tons. Mr.. Sibley is survived by
a step daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Jen Watkins, Omaha brother, Mr..
Emmit Sibley, Montgomery, Ala
bama.
Mrs. George Sibley had been
a resident of Omaha thirty eight
years. She had taken an active
part in the affairs of the commun-
ity She was choig directress
of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
n of the outstanding soloists
of the choir and the city, secre-
tary of Queen Esther Chapter
No. O.E.S. and member of var
ious civic clubs. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Jean Watkins, Omaha, son-in-law,
Mr.. Leroy Watkins, U.S.A. Air
Force, two sisters, Mrs. Tnez Ew-
ing, Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Birdie
Stephens, Dayton, Ohio, brother,
Nh. Roy Robinson, Birmingham,
Alabama, two n%ieces, Mrs. Letha
Cave, Mrs. Gladys King, Xenia,
Ohio, nephew, Mr. Ellsworth
Whitlow, Xenia, Ohio, uncle, Mr..
Isaac Nared, Omaha, and other
relatives.
Double funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon from Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church. The Rev.
David st. Clair officiating, as
sisted by the local Ministers of
the city. Maj Hunter Lodge No.
IL, F. and A M. (PHA) B. A.
Austin, W. M. were in charge of
Masonic rites for Mr.. Sibley with
members of Iroquois Lodge No
90 Elks, IBPOEW as Honorary
Bearers. Queen Esther Chapter
No. IL, Josephine Brown. W. M
were in charge of Eastern Star
rites for Mrs. Sibley. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery
with arrangements by Thomas
Hortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
Boys Town
To Broadcast
October 4th

Boys Town, Nebr. = Americas
Town Meeting of the Air." one of
the nations oldest and most dis
tinguished radio forums, will origi-
nate from Boys Town on Tuesday
evening, October 4, Msgr. Nicholas
HI. Wegner, director Of Boys Town,
has announced.
The program will be staged in
the Boys Town Music Hall on Oc-
tober A, at 800 Pm. and will be
broadcast over the coast to coast
ABC network at the regular hour
on Sunday, October 9, Father Veg
ner said.
The topic of discussion for the
Boys Town broadcast of Town
Meeting will be do We Expect
Too Much of Our Youth" Speak
ers will be Saul Alinsky, executive
director of the Industrial Areas
Foundation Of Chicago, and Rus
sell w. Ballard, director of Hull
House in Chicago. Moderator will
be Shepherd L. Whitman.
On the air since May, 1885,
Town Meeting is carried by more
than 300 stations of the ABC net
work in the United States, Canada,
Hawaii, and Alaska. The program
also is beamed around the world
by the Voice of America and the
Armed Forces Radio Service.
Although there will be no charge
for attending the broadcast, adj
mission to the Music Hall will be
by ticket only, Father Wegner
said. Tickets are available by
writing Father Wegner at Boy:
Town, or by calling Glendale $500
extension 1872.
The actual program will be pr
coded by a preliminary meeting
consisting of audience participa
ton, starting at 7:30. The Musi,
Hall will open at TOO pm.
Produced by the Town Hall, Inc.
of New York City, America!
Town Meeting is a modern adar
tation of the old New Englan,
town meeting where citizens gath
cred to discuss local governmental
problems. The program has re
ceived more awards for excellenc
than any other program in tn
field Of education.
The program will original
through Radio Station KFOR i
Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
Magazine
Race Conflict

New York, N. Y = The Editors
of JUBILEE, national Catholic
pictorial monthly published here,
have devoted the entire "a page
September issue to the general
theme CATHOLICISM AND THE
NEGRO" The decision to pub
lish the special issue was made
with the conviction that Catho-
lies and all men concerned with
justice stand in urgent need of
clarity on so vital a subject as
the racial one. Recent political
trends and Supreme Court deci-
sions have brought ~interracial
harmonies and tensions into new
focus in America and Jubilee's
editors believe that new light
must continually be shed on
these realities, that the past must
be subjected to examination and
that new directions and ten,
denotes need to be reported and
evaluated.
Say the Editors of JUBILEE:
'"There r certain contemporary
issues in which may be seen.
magnified and unacceptable, the
timeless Christian proposition
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
EsteII Feogin

Mrs. Estell Littlejohn Feagin,
age 20 yearh. Of 2637 Hamilton
ST., expired Tuesday September
20, 1855 at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident %
years.
She is survived by her husband,
Joe Nathan, A children, Veda 10,
Sheila Rec, Terry Eugene and
Myrna Fay, 5 sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Fort of Omaha. Mrs. Min
ME Langston of Los Angeles,
Calf, Mrs. Inez Turner of Oma-
ha, Mrs. Viola Baker of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mrs. Evelyn Chat
man of Omaha, brother, Ernest
Littlejohn Of Omaha, 5 uncles.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
Dolly Upton

Mrs. Dolly Upton, age Sc years,
of 1928 Miami St., expired Friday
evening September 16, 1866 at a
local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident
over 80 years.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Jennings of Ell Reno,
Okla, and Mrs. Oracle Steele of
Crescent, Okla, brother, Lonnie
Russell of Crescent, Okla, 8 ME
ces, 1 nephew and a host of other
relatives.
Her remains we're forwarded
to the Russworm Funeral Home,
Kingfisher Okla. September 81,
1855 for services and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
BobbIing Brooks
by Gertrude Brooks At. 1917

MRS WILLIAM TEAL, COUN-
GIL BLUFFS, NOMINATED TO
THE GOVERNORS CONFER
FERENCE OF EDUCATION.
MRS. WILLIAM TEAL, 1114-
10Th Ave-, Co. Bluffs, Iowa, has
added another laurel to her crown
and has the honor of being NOM
mated to the Governors Confer
ence of Education by Leo H.
Hough, Polk Co. Mrs. Teal. a
recent widow and a very modest
mother who has reared several
children, has not neglected her
fine family to be the great club
woman that she is. A devout
Christian woman who has taught
her children the principals Of re-
ligion, and whose daughter, Eta
Bell has just this year graduated
from the National Baptist Train
ing School in Nashville, Tennes-
see. Mrs. Teal is the First Vice
President Of the Federated Clubs
of Council Bluffs: Chairman of
the Welfare Board Of Abraham
Lincoln High School PTA: De-
votional Chairman of Longfellow
School PTA: Past President of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Post: Matron of the Eastern Star
Chapter No. "a of Council Bluffs.
Iowa. She is an active member
of the local NAACP and chair
man of the educational board.
Homemaker, Religious Leader,
Club woman and Mother, we sal
ute you; would that many more
of u race here and all over the
world would take pattern after
you.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30

Ernest, Nathaniel, Robert, Tim
othy and Elmore Littlejohn, all
of Omaha.
Funeral services yer held
Saturday September "a, 1855 at
1000 AM. from the Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church with Rev. Charles
Favors officiating assisted by
Rev. F. C. William and Rev.
David st. Clair. Interment was
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs. I.
Bonam, J. w. Porter, d. Bowens,
P. H. Norvell. ]. Franklin and C.
Duffy.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
DeudIine For
Oversees Moi
Is Nov. Is

The Post office Department
has advised that Christmas gift
parcels addressed for delivery
through Army and Navy post Of
fees should be mailed during the
period October Is through No
vember Is, 1855, to insure de-
livery by Christmas.
The following recommendations
are made to mailers:
Pack Securely
Address Carefully
Mail Early y
Send no Perishables
Insure Your Parcels.
Miss Marjorie Edwards and MIR.
Bruce Kennedy were quietly mar
ried on Sunday, September 25th at
the residence Of the Rev. Ralph
Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETS AT 2 Pm.

The Broken Heart Mission has
services three times on Sunday,
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, and
a Youth Rally Saturday.
At 2 pm. there is Sunday
Schol. One hour later, 8 pm. the
afternoon services take place.
While at 7:45 pm. the evening
worship takes place.
Prayer Meeting, which is on
Wednesday, is at 7:45 too.
The Saturday evening Get To
gether and Youth Rally begins at
7:45 pm. and everybody is well
come to attend at 2211 Cunning
where the Rev. Louis Lehman is
Assistant.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
Ethel Douglas


Mrs. Ethel Douglas, 81 years,
1216h Street, passed away Sun
day September 18th at a local
hospital. Mrs. Douglas had been
a resident of Omaha forty three
years and was a member of St.
Johns Baptist Church. She is
survived by her husband, MIR.
Shadrack Douglas, Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon from st. John
Baptist Church with the Rev. E.
D. johnson officiating. Burial
was at Graceland Park Cemetery
with arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
TOP VS. PLAYER
TO GET CORVETTE

The ballplayer who through his
overall play in the World Series
does the most for his team, will
receive a shiny new Chevrolet
Corvette from SPORT magazine.
The winner will be announced and
and will receive his car immedi-
ately following the last game. The
top performer will be selected by
the editors of SPORT.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-30
Lorraine Murray

Mrs. Lorraine Eagle Feather
Murray, age 20 years Of Silt So.
-26 St., expired Monday Septem-
Der 10, 1866 at her home.
She was an Omaha resident II
years. and is survived by her
husband, Will Murray.
Her remains were forwarded
to Rose Bud, South Dakota
Thursday September %, 1855 for
services and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Reodine top to bottom:
."Allurine" block day sling
in 'VelIuto" Golf, O smart new
unIustered Golf. 24.oS
Atmosphere Pump4 with an
dir Of elegance in black suede
with eunmetoI patent piping,
no toe boxing. Slender mid or
high heel. 2.9S
Intrigue" party approach in
italian pear lustre Golf, strik-
ing shade and shoe. 1898
"Suburbio" in corkette textur-
ed leather, q pump dedicoted
to your casual life. 1928
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
-. selections OF Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Here to tell you
about Woolite
Miss Lisa Faraday,
Clio m orous N stor
comes to Sportsweor.
Bird Floor, Tuesdoy.
teorn how Miss WOOL
o-eenie 1855" washes
her beautiful wooIens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
KNITTED FASHIONS
by KIMBERLY

These three, all so different
from each other, show you how
much fashion Is knitted into
every Kimberly. The sweater
look :. the overblouse look
the slim, trim look, all ore here.
And, of course. you'll dote on
the way they ignore wrinkles.
Their glorious eoIors, too.
A. Cardigan dress with hond-
crocheted collar and cuffs.
Red or navy wool. 1915. $500
B. Wee neekIine, locy-knit
yoke. Red, beige or skywoy
wool. Sizes 1913. $500
c. The neckline you dress up
with jewels heTingbone
knit skirt. Divine blue, peri or
Mexicono red. 80oo wool. 20o6
nyIon. 1918. 1928
WGL-sportsweor, Bird Floor
80. olso-c Chevy Chose and Aiexondrie
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11
US. Sabres Shoot Down Two Red Jets
When Attacked In Yellow Sea Area

TOKYO, R-American Sabre
jets, jumped by Communist Migs
between North Korea and Red
China, shot down two of the Rus
sian-built jets and probably de-
stroyed another yesterday morn
ing, the Air Force announced.
The dog fight started over in
ternational waters of the Yellow
Sea, the Air Force said, when
eight Sabres were attacked BY
y to 16 Communist fighters"
The fight area was about so
miles southwest Of the mouth of
the Yalu River, boundary between
North Korea and Red China. Com
munist China has large air base
at Antung, and North Korea at
Sinuiju, on opposite banks of the
Yalu
The Air Force gave no clue on
the nationality Of the MigS, used
by the air forces of North Korea,
Communist China and Soviet Rus
STA.
All the Sabres returned to their
Korean bases.
The Sabres, from the 35th Squad
ron of the 9th Fighter Bomber
Wing, were on patrol mission
off the coast of North Korea when
the attack occurred.
An Air Force announcement
said the Migs fired first.
1t said the SabreS returned the
fire. Two Communist pilots bailed
out and "the third plane was last
seen diving straight down trailing
smoke"
It was the third almost identi-
cal incident in the same general
Yellow Sea area in 10 months.
On Jan. %, 1854, American Sa-
bres escorting an RB-45. jet recon-
Nuisance bomber shot down one
Mig-15 when a flight Of red planes
attacked off the west coast of
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11

other states which have been
proved wrong.
In any event, she said, there is
no reason to believe present popu-
lations will remain stable. Hawaii,
she said, could grow substantial
ly' while Alaska "can and should
be the North American equivalent
of the Scandinavian countries"
Pillion. argued that granting
statehood to Hawaii would COM
pletely turn over to the Commu
mist Party the police force, the
educational system and the public
works of the island"
Communist yower and influence
in Hawaii stems from two unions,
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union and
the United Public Workers Union,
Pillion said. He added:
ut is common knowledge in
Hawaii that both unions are COM
pletely CommuniStic controlled"
Both unions, he said, were ex-
PEELED from the Go in 1850 for
that reason.
In territorial elections last year,
Pillion said, five of six ILWU-en-
dorSed candidates were elected to
the 30-member Territorial House
of Representatives.
''The last session Of the Hawaii
an legislature was a Communist
holiday" he asserted. IT h y
passed bill after bill on the orders
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11

WASHINGTON, RARep. Pillion
R-NY), opposing bill to admit
Hawaii and Alaska as states, told
the House yesterday its enactment
would deliver the Hawaiian state
government to the Communist
Party on silver platter"
On the other side, Delegate
Bartlett said the State Dept be-
lieves admission Of Hawaii would
strengthen this country's position
in the Far East, and be an effec-
tive reply to Communist propa-
ganda against us. "colonialism. ("
Bartlett said critics of the bill
argued that Alaska has nothing to
justify statehood but patriotism
and scenery" He said he "gloried"
in both but that, in addition, the
northern territory also has the
"solid riches which come as an
endowment of nature to make our
state wealthy"
He said the territory has been
encountered and bound down" by
federal control of its land and
resources.
Bartlett said passage of the bill
mot only will add two new stars
to the flag but will fix those al
ready there more securely"
Rep. Pfost D-Idaho), support
ing the bill, said arguments that
Alaska and Hawaii have INSULT
cient population for statehood are
similar to those advanced against
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11
ABoL1sHING THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE

Senator's Kefauver (D-Tenn) and Daniel (D-Tex)
sponsoring constitutional amendment in Congress
which would abolish the Electoral College The amend
men recently approved by Senate judiciary sub
committee Of which Kefauver is the chairman.
The proposed amendment would abolish the Elec-
toral College, SUCH although it would retain the
electoral votes Of each state at present levels The
amendment is designed to make presidential elections
representative Of the will of the people and to
prevent the election of President who does not re-
ceive majority Of the popular vote.
While some Americans do not realize that this is
possible, several Presidents have been elected who
received less votes than their opponents Another evil
of the electoral college system is that which results
from the undue influence exered by small pressure
groups in some key states
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11
l59 Japanese Die
In Collision Of
Two Ferries

TAKAMUTSU, Japan, Up - A
big ferry boat carrying an esti-
mated $40 passengers collided
with another ferry today on the
Inland Sea and sank with a loss
of possibly 159 Japanese lives.
Many of the victims were
school children returning from a
gay outing when disaster struck
the Shiun Maru in the fog
shrouded sea. Panic broke out as
the STRICKEN ferry sank within
five minutes.
The Japan National Railways,
after a recheck, reported rs bodies
recovered, an estimated SO miss
ing-75 Of them school children
and 681 rescued.
1T was just a horrible dream, y
said Mrs. Be111adine Adams, 49,
Junction City, Wis. She and her
husband, Willis, were the only
non-Japanese aboard.
Mrs. Adams, who was injured
and her husband managed to- sur
vive a half hour in the cold water
Many Of the missing were
grade school girls who ignored the
frantic pleading Of their teacher
and dashed back into their cabins
to retrieve belongings and gifts
they had purchased.
The 1,50O-ton Shiun Maru APP
parently swerved in heavy fog to
avoid small fishing craft-right
into the steel bow Of the 1900
ton rail car ferry Udaka Maru.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11
STATEHOODPRO & con in HOUSE

Of the Communist ILWU. Yet, not
one anticommunist or antiSubver-
sive bill was reported out Of any
committee"
Our defeat of this bill will serve
notice to the people of Hawaii that
this Congress will not counte-
nance a Communist police state
anywhere within our boundaries.
Rep. Miller Or Neb), ranking
Republican on the Insular Affairs
Committee, cited the support CIV
en- the territories statehood aims
in political platforms of both ma
jor parties.
He disputed contentious that
Communist infiltration into Ha-
waits economic and political life
would endanger the United States
if the ocean territory is granted
statehood
Actually" he said, Hawaii
has fewer Communists percent
agewise than New York, Chicago,
Boston or several other large cit
les of the United States. The In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, an inter
national labor organization with
headquarters in San Francisco,
has been the key to Communist
activity.
Admission Of Hawaii to state
hood, he said, 'will help her COM
bat Communism just as we do in
the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11
A Rare Treat for Nome

The Rotary Club, noted for its motto of service is
bringing to Nome outstanding musical event on
Friday evening-the San Francisco Symphony Wind
Ensemble.
1t is not often that Nome has the opportunity to
participate in programs Of this type due to the high
cost of bringing artists here.
1t is hoped that the community will respond whole
heartedly by filling the school auditorium to capacity
that this civic organization will feel encouraged to
bring another program to Nome again next year
The Rotary Club is to be commended for their
effort in the development Of the cultural growth Of the
community 1t is hoped they will feel justified to make
this annual project.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11
EISENHOWER STILL WANTS
SEPARATE BILLS TO ADMIT
TERRITORIES TO STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower told his news confer
ence today he always has felt
there should be separate bills adj
hitting Alaska and Hawaii to
statehood.
He had been asked for comment
on the House vote yesterday
which sent back to committee a
bill to make both territories
states. The President said the
question Of whether either terri
tory should be made a state
should be handled separately and
on the merits, adding he still
would like to see separate bills
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11

North Korea.
Feb. 5, Sabres escorting another
RB-45 jet shot down two more
Migs in a similar battle.
Tuesdays battle, the third Kor~
can air clash since the end of the
Korean War in July 1858, brings
the US. Mig total to five kills and
one probable kill.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-11

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-05-15

proves that she Is able to
think for herself. make deci-
sions. prepare for adult living.
"Of course the term Ideal
Mother and Ideal Daughter
do not apply to any particu-
lar individual at a given mo-
ment. In teen-agers, rates Of
growth in emotional maturity
vary. Nor can We forget that
Mothers. too. differ as indi-
viduals. Mothers and their
teen-agers do not expect each
other or anyone. including self.
to be 100 per cent right. all
the timel But it certainly
doesn't hurt to hold up ideals,
even though. as frail human
beings, we may never attain
perfection"
Evening star., 1955-05-15
'Gruy Lady
Anniversary
Luncheon

The Gray Lady Service at
Walter Reed Hospital will
celebrate its 37th anniversary
at a luncheon on Thursday at
/ O'Clock at the Officers Club
at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. A unit meet
ing will precede the luncheon
at 1880 am.
Mrs. Leonard Obert, chair
man Of the service, will pre-
side at the lunchson. Mrs.
Clinton Robinson is the in
coming chairman.
Guests will include Mrs.
Francis Hildebrand, District
Gray Lady Service chairman;
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Montgom-
cry County Gray Lady chair
man; Mrs. Ralph Payne, for
mer Gray Lady Service chair
man of the District; Miss Mar
garet Lower, co-founder of the
Gray Lady Service; Miss Edith
Smith, field director at Walter
Reed Hospital; Mrs. William
Wallace. recreation supervisor
at Walter Reed. and Mrs. Ell
bridge Jordan, member of the
first Gray Lady class who has
served continuously since then.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
By KITE TURMELL

At request of Mrs. B. of
Boston," daughters were asked
to rate their mothers, at girls
club meetings. AS reported In
last weeks teen column, teen
ayers gave top-rating to
mothers who are kind and
understanding. not bossy or
snoopy"
For the other side Of the
story, mothers were asked to
write down their likes and
dislikes" about daughters at
mothers club meetings. Their
comments follow:
The ideal daughter, as pro-
filed by these mothers, is de-
scribed thus:
"She is kind, considerate,
thoughtful of others and me.
"She enjoys doing things. like
sewing, gardening, shopping or
talking with me.
"She is helpful with kitchen
work.
"She is conscientious about
keeping her clothes and room
in order.
"She is sincere, easy to get
along with.
"She is outspoken. about
what she thinks, but does not
argue foolishly.
"She has a happy person.
ality, and enthusiasm for life.
q cheerful disposition. This
helps her to adjust well to
people.
Daughter traits that irk
drew these comments from
mothers in the survey:
"She puts things off. She's
slow in getting ready for
school. She has no concept
of time when it comes to get
ting things done. She is not
responsible. She is untidy.
She is unwilling to help with
chores. She puts fun before
work!
"She has no sense of money.
She wants to buy everything
she sees!
"She is moody, sensitive. full
of self-pity. She lacks patience.
She lets little things upset her.
She is too critical of herself
and others. She tries to be
adult before her time"
When mothers and daughters
get together at club meetings
compare complaints" - most
agree on three things:
l. Big hassles begin with
little things. Best way to
avoid them is to talk it over,
calm as can be, soon as some
body's upset about anything.
2. Neither generation should
dramatize the small problems
that come and go, as teen
ayers grow up. Fair rules, that
change fast with the teen
ager to suit her needs and
duties, ease the going. 3. Teen
ayers and mothers should "act
their age" Trend now is for
daughters to be "old for their
age" and mothers to be young
for their age" compared to
even a generation ago. This