davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
CENTURY, APIS.

sOOl lNIIl . NV.
/ bedrm,. liv, ,rm;, dinette. kit. bath
just completely decorated; elev. pldg
sesretaTial N; service; ,sl3 SiSS per Der, ne No
$500 or BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
MA. $4,000 ii
COLORED--2IiO N ST. NV bed,
rms, liv. rm.. kit. bath, plenty o!
heat and hot water: avail; now iol
empl. persons; $3.50. ME. s-6sS3
CoLoRED-GA. AVE. nr. Lamen
ConoREDmNEAR iSomSi; Is.n; g. LiNCoiN NC 'PPARK-
2 rms; kit and bath. Ii, 4-2el;
coIoReDniees eiLe5 Z ? nees GIRARD ST. NV
ii room. kitchen. shower bath
furn bsmt. apt; no children. NO
coIoRED 1900 SHEPHERD ST
NV rm.. kit. semipvt. bath
clean. comfortable: close transp
CoLoRED--a RMS. - Kit, bath
coaoRFb fsasSRfH'e. FuRS. hli SSiSR' oR uNrURS.
smpl: cple;, 9 rms. kit" share bath
COLORED@1 ROOM AND BATH, US,
of kitchen, $3.50; . rooms ant
bath. use Of kitchen, $50. 1904
coGoREb-1-e sSp ri n:W ROOMS, kitchen an,
bath, neatly furnished; conven, ne
location; reas. Ii. a-3971. --6
COLORED-COUPLE or . refined per
sons: furn, or unfurn. RA. 3-6216
I3i9 Shepherd st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED

FURNISHED
NICHOLS AVE. AND GALVESTON
PLACE, convenient to Boiling Field.
NRL. downtown. Bright. nicely dec
GRATED outside apis. overlooking
Galveston pl Iiy. rm., nedrm., di-
nette. full-sized kit. and castei tile
bath. S99.50 mo-, furn., incl. sll
utils. Resident manager on premises
30 Galveston pl. s.w. 10. 3-42S6.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
PIeud not quilty,
 friuI set Oct. 2oth fury druwn

Frank Baines, 21, and his brother, Joel, 19. were arraign ed this afternoon in U. s. com missioner's court on an assault and battery charge. Complaint was signed by B. E. Doucette, chief of police.
 The youths are charged with striking MT. and Mrs. William Meachem with their fists and feet on Oct. 8, 1855.
 Represented by their attor- ney. Warren q. Christianson, the two entered pleas of not guilty and asked trial by jury. A trial date of Oct. 20 at 10 a. m. was set by the court, which also placed bail at $500 each.
 Regarding the suspended so day sentence Frank Baines rel ceived last January on a drunk and disorderly conduct charge, the court continued the mattr until the current trial is held.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Russia proposes peace atoms be

UNIFIED NATIONS. IN. N. The Soviet Union said today that the proposed international atoms-for-peace agency should be placed under the U. N. se- curity council, where the big power veto applies. V
 Deputy Soviet foreign min ister V. V. Juznetsov announc- ed this stand to the general as semIbly's political committee. The United States and it's wes- tern allies have opposed sub jecting the agency's work to the veto.
 Britain, Canada, France and the United States favor having a self governing U. N. special ized agency, reporting to the 18-nation economic and social council.
 But India has introduced a resolution to have the assem- ply decide that the agency should report directly to it.
 Since this is now before the committee for an early vote, the informant said, the western powers are. obliged to decide now on the agency's links with the U. N.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Dulles spends 25 minutes talking with Eisenhower

blood pressure continuing nor nal"
 Dulles told reporters. he dis cussed eight separate matters with the president, including:
 1. Preparations for the forth comisg foreign ministers con ference at Geneva, Oct. 27.
 2. The acknowledgement that will be given premier Bulgan- in's letter to the president with reference to EisenhoWer's pro- posal for blue-printing an aer- ial inspection in a broad pro gram of disarmament.
 Dulles said the letter to go forward tomorrow or Thursday is in the nature of an interim reply rather than a detailed answer.
 The lengthy Bulganin note, sent to the president under the date of Sept. IT, Dulles said. raised "great many intricate points" and the reply he and the president drafted did not cover everything but might be considered an acknowledge ment plus"
 Dulles said there would be a more detailed reply to Bull ganin later.
 The secretary said the ques-- ton of Frances partial with draWal from the United Nations did not come up.
 Among other things, Dulles said in response to a question that he had discussed with the president Russia's recent ac- tivities in the Near East" but Dulles would not elaborate.
 T had a very satisfactory talk indeed with the president" he said. ''He was interested, alert and helpful with respect to all the matters we discuss ed"
 ''The meeting was precisely like hundreds of meetings we have had since I have been SC cretary of state and if it had not been that he was in bed l would not have detected any difference"
 >,contlhued OH page tour}
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
fax
 suit heurd by district court

JUNEAU (P) Right of the territory to collect taxes from newspapers on their gross in come was challenged in district court here yesterday by the Journal Printing Company, publishers of the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The Chronicle contends the tax is a violation of the first amendment to the constitution and that here is a question Whe ther the legislature intended that the tax should apply to newspapers.
 Arguments were heard here by Judge Walter HI. Hodge on opening day of the fall term of First Division district court. The territory is suing the news paper to collect about sixteen hundred dollars in back taxes on its gross income.
 The Chronicle contends that failure of the 1949 legislature to specifically mention news papers in the business license act constitutes proof that the legislators did not intend news
 lcontinued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Worms of surprise uttuck on Europe by Russia

PARIS (P) Gen. Alfred M Gruenther today urged the free nations of Europe to integrate their air forces to meet any surprise attack by Russia.
 Speaking to the defense min isters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) the supreme commander de- scribed the present air com mand system as archaic"
 The integrated air force command he advocated would allow the west to be alerted and get off the ground with much greater speed than now possible.
 Gruenther said the integrat- Cd command should be divid- ed into four main areas: north ern European, central Europe, Mediterranean and Britain.
 Under the present NATO setup the various air forces are under national control. Al 50 this applies to civilian warn ing systems.
 A spokesman present at Gruenther's closed meeting with the ministers at his head quarters 12 miles west of Pa ris said the integrated plan has not been presented to all coun tries involved, but added:
 'I imagine it will go forward rather quickly
 Gruenther told the ministers that in quality and quantity NATO was behind planned schedules, but added:
 If war should come today, Oct. II. we probably would win, but I can't guarantee this will always be the same in the future"
 Gruenther said much new thinking is taking place in MA TO concerning the greater dis persion of airfields with small CT number of aircraft assigned to each field.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
One injured in fire ;ut sewurd

SEWARD (H) One fireman was injured and telephone lines were knocked out in a fire which gutted four business establishments in downtown Seward Saturday afternoon.
 Fire chief Fred Short said a tentative estimate of the dam age was between $25,OOO and $3O.OOO.
 Oliver Almond, volunteer fireman, received a bad burn on the leg when struck by a live wire carrying 24O volts of electricity.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Write repIyto Bulganin on disarmament

DENVER (P) President Ei- senhower and Secretary of State Dulles today drew up an interim reply" to Russian prime minister Bulganin's dis armament proposals.
 The letter was drafted dur ing a 25 minute conference in Eisenhower's hospital room and was signed almost immed- iatly by the president.
 Dulles told a news confer ence it would be made public as soon as it has been received in Moscow.
 Dulles said the president gave his approval to the address he made to the American Legion Monday in Miami in which he said there will be no overall reduction in American military power until we can lbe sure others are following the same course.
 The presidents 25 minutes with Dulles was spent with the full approval of the presidents doctors after an examination of the president this morning. Af ter the conference a new ex- animation was made and it showed:
 ''The presidents condition to be satisfactory with pulse and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Y eatcheombing

@ Well, well now they tell me that the Alaska Day celebration has finally found a place to hold the events - On Sunday afternoon it will be in the Multi-Purpose Room of the new grade school.
 On Monday evening at the National Guard Armory.
 And finally on Tuesday it will be an afternoon and even ing affair in the Multi-Purpose Room of the grade school.
 For complete information on the celebration see tomorrow's Daily Sitka Sentinel.
 
 Q That man is stiH in Juneau not because he's afraid to fly but because a stomach upset. Oh, yeah. Bubble Room
 
 Q If we allowed the presid- ent to have one week month to himself we bet that their hearts would last a great deal longer.
 H-
 o Half the daily newspapers in Southeastern are engaged in law suits this term of court It makes for money for those non-advertisers lawyers.
 -lE
 Q Won't be long until all the newspapers and radio stations use ''by The Associated Press for national news in Alaska. All radios and all but one news paper are now members or as sociate members of the famous world wide news gathering or ganization.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Empire libel suit moved on cha no of venue

JUNEAU (P) Judge Walter H. Hodge yesterday transferred hearing of the libel suit against the Empire Printing o.. to Ket chikan Nov. IA.
 The Empire Printing CO. (Alaska Enpire) is defendant in a $100,000 suit brought by three former high territorial officials who allege they were libled in a story Sept. 25. 1852
 Plaintiffs are former govern or Ernest Gruening, former treasurer Henry Roden and for mer highway engineer Frank Metcaf.
 Hodges action was to protect against possible preiudicia1 in fluence on the jury.
 T think justice would better be served if the trial were held in Ketchikan where thre is less chance for prejudice" he said.
 Change of venue was on a motion by counsel for the plain +iffc
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Stevenson not out of race, says
 1Hurry Truman

NEW YORK (P) Former pre- sident Harry s. Truman said today there is no basis for a Republican charge the Demo crats may drop Adlai Steven son as a possible presidential nominee even before next years convention.
 Republican national chair man Leonard Hall had said yes terday Stevenson, defeated by President Eisenhower 4 years ago. 'smay be dumped in mid stream"
 He indicated he thought T'rl man, Gov. Averell Hartman of New York and Carmine De- Sanio. a high Democratic party leader in New York, might be enoineering such a plan.
 Hartman has been promin- ently mentioned as a possible nominee, and was host to Tru- man over the weekend at AL bany.
 Asked today if there were a plot to dump Stevenson, Tru man replied:
 ''None whatsoever - both are able men and friends of mine I am not trying to run tha Democratic convention. It will take care of itseM."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Baines boys ask fury trail in Commissioned court

A Is year old sophomore student at Mt. Edgecumibe school from Klawock, who had been charged in city magist- rates court with the two Baines youths, was questioned at closed juvenile hearing fol lowing the arraignment. He made statement to the court as to where he tgot the liquor he had consumed. According to deputy U. $. marshal Charles Johnstone. his investigation in dicated the juvenile had been intoxicated when taken into custody.
 The court placed the lad on probation, warning him the next time he was in similar trouble the consequence would be grave, and asked the Rev. Murlin Day to serve as parole officer.
 Drawn to a jury panel, from which the first 24 available will be summoned to serve as jrlr- ors, were:
 Martha Carle, George Rohr- CT, James l.. Roberts, Frank T. Calvin, Mrs. Donald A. Cook,
 ,connnue1 Dr page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
sssssxssagg spaaas zEe'EV

Marine forecast from Tues day to Wednesday.
 STORM WARNING
 Storm centered 500 miles west of Annette island moving northeastward IS mph to 100 miles west of Cape Spencer by 4 p. m. Wednesday will cause 30 to 40 mph winds over out side waters Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer.
 Rain becoming showery bv tonight.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
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Evening star., 1955-01-26
Small. S to Z lbs.
Roast Cabon

Roast Cabon
Rub the inside en vh salt stuff with about cupfus Of your
daycrtte dressing.
Rub Joni sDeH NTH: tablespoons unsalted
MeH roasting pan. tablespoons msaited fat
tablespoon minced onion from celery.
g.s. pan W sasA dggsa
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The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Japanese War Criminals Released on Parole After Serving 1O-Year Term

TOKYO, R-Three of Japan's remaining \ seven "Class 2" war criminals were released on parole Saturday from Tokyo's Sugamo Prison.
 They went immediately to the Imperial Palace grounds to bow in the direction of the emperor symbolic reporting" of their freedom. Then they went to the nearby Yasukuni Shrine, the memorial for Japan's modern war dead, to bow to the spirits of the deceased.
 Their release was approved by the Allied powers last week after each had served 10 years of life sentence.
 The three are: Okinori Kaya, 66, finance minister in Japan's wartime government; Teiichi Su- sul1i, 66, former lieutenant general and wartime cabinet minister, and Kingoro Hashimoto, 65, former ultra-nationalist army colonel.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Senate Group Holds Hearing on Basic Freedoms

WASHINGTON Relationship rights of Negroes are being denied in defiance of the Constitution, a Negro leader Saturday told Sen- ate subcommittee searching for perils to civil liberty.
 The occasion was a Constitution Day meeting in the old Supreme Court chamber at the capitol. The Senate subcommittee on constitu- tional rights heard from citizen spokesmen flor a cross-section of American life as it began an in vestigation to determine whether basic freedoms are being eroded.
 In an opening statement, Chair man Hennings D-NGo) said that in recent years there have been signs of "a lamentable indifference-a carelessness, as it were-about the individual rights guaranteed to us by the Constitution of the United States"
 SpokeSmen from all walks of life represented the subcommit- tee petitions for ia redress of grievances" in the form of state ments surveying the status of con- stitutional rights on the 168th an- niversary of the signing of the Constitution.
 Complaints ranged from meth ods employed by the House com mittee on Un-American Activities and guilty by association or kin ship to compulsory unionisrn, ex- pansion of federal power and the suppression of news.
 A representative of the Ameri- can Legion also warned against letting Communists wrap them selves in the folds of the Constitu- ton and ''by subversion destroy us within"
 Roy Wilkins, executive secre- tary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, declared the nation is con fronted with "a constitutional cri- sis" He said that practically throughout the country, Negro citizens are denied in varying de- grees the full citizenship rights envisioned by the Constitution"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
COngreSSlnen
 Hold Hearings

Continued from Page One) but we do ask for an adequate airfield to be in operation for our defense as well as an economic necessity"
 Vim. Angel speaking on educa- tion brought out indignant and somewhat dismayed questions from the committee when 1t was revealed that every school child is not rayed every year for tuberculosis as is done in their states. Preventive care, they said, was most important and urged that something be done about TB Seal Sale funds being used for this purpose as annually 80 per cent of the local drive funds are sent stateside.
 The committee took time to ex- plain their work to the Junior and Senior classes from Nome High School, which were present.
 James Walsh explained how Pan American Airways is desir- ous of re-establshing it's direct flight from Seattle by DC-6B to give Nome the best and most economic service, but cannot do so until Congress makes possible a safe landing field here by ap- prOpriating the necessary funds for the CAA. He further explained that Nome bush fliers serve the entire area and all of Northwest ern Alaska is dependent on Nome for passenger and cargo service from the states.
 Ben Young spoke clearly on the road situation, stating "We don't want Federal hand-out, but just our fair share of the moneys ap- propriated" He explained how part of the territory shares in Forestry Department funds for roads and part of the territory in military road funds, but that out of $17,OOO,OOO appropriated the Second Division only man ages to get $6O,O00. And the Sec ond Division needs the money more than all the other divisions put together because we have no roads - no highway transporta- ton.
 He evaluated the Nome-Fair- banks road as first in importance, the Nome-Teller road second, and the Unalakleet-to-K -Kaltag road as third.
 pr. Langsam discussed health and mental health problems. He said the local hospital serves an area of 10000 square miles and works with the Alaska Depart ment of Health on field trips. He brought out the deplorable con dition of mental health patients by asking the committee mem bers to try to imagine the predica- ment of local residents who must put mentally i'll members of their families in jail in order that they may get care. He offered as a partial solution the use of one
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Russia to Return Military Base To Finland

MOSCOW R-Premier Bulgan- in said Saturday the Soviet Union has decided to return Porkkala Military Base, near Helsinki, to Finland.
 The Russians have held the 152- square-mile enclave under a 5O- year lease as a military base since the Soviet-Finnish arnistice of 1944.
 A Finnish delegation headed by President Juho K. Paasikivi and Premier Urho Kekkonen came to Moscow last week to try to get Porkkala back.
 Bulganin announced the new decision to Kekkonen at the open ing of Saturdays working session in the Kremlin. Reporters were told about it at a news conference in the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
 'The declaration of Porkkala fills our hearts and the hearts of the Finnish people with great joy" Kekkonen told Bulganin.
 Bulganin said the Soviet Union was returning the base because of the friendly relations existing  between Finland and the Soviet Union and the favorable prospects for their future development"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19

the Finnish people with great joy," Kekkonen told Bulganin.
 Bulganin said the Soviet Union was returning the base because of the friendly relations existing between Finland and the Soviet Union and the favorable prospects for their future development" room at the hospital for the ob- servation of these patients.
 His report and recommenda- tions brought a tribute as one of committee said: 'You represent dedicated man and have come up with a practical solution. I commend you" Another member of the committee stated "I'm in favor of putting up money for a man like this, who is practical" !"
 Carl Glavinovich gave a full account of the sick mining in dustry and again the building of roads was stressed as paramount to, healthy development. He also recommended the resembling of the Public Lands closure in the Arctic where much. mineral is known to exist.
 Delegate Bartlett called atten- ton to the fact that he has re- peatedly asked that miners be allowed to sell their gold on the open market to aid the present low price of gold.
 Phil Holdsworth talked briefly on the tin mining industry. He said that a more detailed account would be on hand for the Anchor age hearing later in the tour. He said that no real tin development could take place until the price was stabilized for at least 1O- year period.
 He also recommended that a depot be set up here for small producers of sheelite, bismuth, etc., with a revolving fund to partially pay these individuals who are in reality prospectors, so that they may have some revenue while they are operating and making it possible to carry on.
 Paul Tiulana, King Island Es- kimo, answered questions about King Island and it's floating pop ulation and explained why more and more of the people want to stay on the mainland.
 The hearing adjourned at noon as the party was to leave by mili- tary plane immediately after lunch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-08
Aquilla Village
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Sill

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ThOm-
sen guess over the weekend
were M and MIS-. G. Rich
ard a1d sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Andrews, their two dau-
ghters, and their sons Gerald
and his family and Keith and
his wife. They were all there
on the occasion Of Keith birth
day. In the evening they were
visited by Mr.. an Mrs. John
Minman.
Mr.. and Mrs, R, Loomis had
two guests over the weekend
The Misses toOn f
MOntville spen. Saturday and
Sunday at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Richards
spent Saturday evening with her
mother Mrs, Rersa Pitts in New
bury.
Mrs. Rose LoOmiS was INSTALL
ed is Worthy Master of the
Eastern Star at Orwell last
Friday night, Congratulations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-08

uouoreu, anu Ine QonOTS OIL tnei
Paul L. Sullivan, al, Of Lon
don; Tractor: Standard OIL 90.
(ohio).
Gerry Johannes, 20, OF Xenia;
Clothing; Coats g. Clark Inc.
Ronald crusa, 10, Of Cedar.
Ytlle; Entomology Hercules
Powder Co.
Over 1900 Al Club boys and
girls from the 48 states, Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Can
ada, attended the Congress, along
with young people and youth
leaders from 20 foreign coun.
tries.
During the week, the delegates
participated in discussions,
heard outstanding speakers, met
sports stars, enjoyed top-f1ight
entertainment at banquets and
major meal events, attended the
international Live Stock Exposi-
tion and Horse Show, took part
In press conferences, made radio
and TV appearances, toured the
city and visited the museums,
and attended party at the Ara
gon Ballroom.
The theme Of the Congress was
Improving Family and Commu-
nifty Living" Among the promi-
nent speakers on the program
was DR.. Preston Bradley, Pastor
OF the Peoples Church of Chi
cago, who spoke on what Youth
Can Do" Other topics presented
and discussed were Understand.
ing Begins With u" and work
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-08

cry Dilda.
Home Room 6 - Martha Nc
Carthy, Mary Mccarthy, Allyn
McMoughton, John Neill.
Barbara Nozar, Frederick Pill.
dner, David Price, Thomas Rayl
Home Room - Merl Davis,
Charles Dunbar, William Head
Linda Keller (al AS Nancy
Knapp.
Home Room IL - Carl Ro.
gers, Linda Rogers (aH AS 10.
Ann Rummel,Douglas Sage.
Xlee Steel, Wilma Triplett
Elaine Warner, Diane Welch
Worth Wollpert.
Home Room 8 - Karen Dono,
hoe, Ludwig Dulka, Mary Fisher
Beth Hosmer, David HoSmer.
Home Room 7 - Linda Rose
(al AS Robert Rose, Su c
RoSsbach, Jane Schneider, Con
stance Spare.
Joyce Strong, Kathleen Tenn
pile, Laurel Valince, Clyde Wear,
sch, Kay Wollpert.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Es ia t e of WARD H. ROB.
ERTS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of November