davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
American Who Liked
To Shoot Muu Nous
OuSfed From Job

Nalfobl, henyA,-t AMI > VIII
liam w Baldwin, the American
who liked 10 shoot Mau Maus and
who participated in an ambush in
which four natives were shot
down. lost his job wath the Kenya
government last week.
Earlier, the 27year-old soldier
Of fortune from Evanston, Ill. lost
his passport when the state de-
partment said Baldwin's conduct
was highly improper"
After losing his job in the Afri-
can Passbook control office, Bald
win said. 1T certainly looks as
though the authorities intend TO
get me. First am told by the Y.
S consul there that the state de
partment in Washington considers
my membership in the Kenya po-
lice reserve as improper
And now the Kenya govern
ment seems anxious TO get me out
out Of their hair"
Baldwin said the head of the
passbook office which controls
and issues identity cards and work
documents for natives working in
the city told him with regret"
that the Ministry Of African AZ
fairs had decided against keeping
him on the payroll
Baldwin still is officially n
member of the police. but II is
doubtful ms to how long he will be
employed A month ago he was APP
pointed 10 the police striking force
In Nairobi TO deal with Mau Mau
attacks in the capital
Baldwin was once quoted as
saying he felt that the British
were too easy" on the Mau Msus
who don't understand the nice
ties Of British Law and demo
craCy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

cross the normal" male line and
openly join the group.
Many Arrests
II has been estimated that each
month some 20 Harlem Queens
are arrested. Most frequently they
are arrested and charged with
soliciting in public to Commit a
crime against nature" They are
also charged with lettering, sod.
omy, impairing the morals Of a
minor. on rare occasions is a
Queen" arrested for impersonat-
ing female. Few OF them ICON
trary to popular belief, will so to
this extreme.
College Grad
A 27-year old Columbia Uni.
Vcrsity grad, WAS arrested last
week for soliciting ON a Harlem
street corner.
Police charged the handsome
youngster. an executive OF IA
Harlem iewelry firm, with APP
preaching n strange man ON the
street, placing his hand on the
mans person and inviting him
TO his room. Moments later the
accused was jailed--chArgcd
with soliciting In public. The
man ne approached was "A po.
HcemAn.
In court the next week the ex-
ecutive confessed his homosevual
tendencies TO the court and was
released He promised the Judge
that he would seek psychiatric
care.
Have Their Little Ways
Many Queens" have manner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18


Queens" (the term they pre-
fer) no longer work exclusively as
kitchen helpers, domestics and Of
flee clerks. They are currently
holding down top executive posi-
tons, running our leading social
agencies, supervising our school
children, and wearing the blue uni
form of New York's finest.
Local Hangout
Queens" no longer are conferred
in one bar, one eatery, one street
corner They are everywhere. On
Hariem's mainstem West l25th
ST. at any hour of the day they
can be seen perched on bar stools,
camping" (Foo!ing aroundD
The gay crowd Is 50 large that
Its members do not have to look
out Of their group for suitable
partners. Queens" do occasion
ally pick up stray young man
(trade), but generally the really
grand Queens" stay with their
own crowd.
It's because of this that the gem
eral public does not regard the
Queens" as an immediate prob
lem. Harlem seems indifferent to
them. To the average Harlemite a
Queen" is just another city curio,
There are, however, great
many Harlem parents and respon-
sible people who are concerned
with the effect these Queens"
will have on the young men in the
area.
One leading sociologist esti-
mated that in the Harlem area
alone, 300 young men each year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
JOYCE UUGHES AFFAIRS
ON kEYD TN

Miss Joyce Hughes. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Solomon Hughes
1853 Fourth Az g, was one Of the
tcenagers appearing on KEYD-
TV program. Youth Speaks" on
Sunday. February IL. AZ 40 p m
She was a member Of the panel
that discussed, what teenagcrs
do TO relieve racial tensions 3"
Joyce IL a sophomore al Central
High school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

isms which seem To irritate" the
normal males A few make great
efforts TO develop smooth skin,
walk in "A certain manner tshalang
their hipsl. and speak in high
pitched voice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Serious stvufon:
Paper Claims 10000
"FairieS' Have Invaded
New York's Harlem
Serious Sifvufion:
Article in the " Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS

New lork-Armed with powderpuffs pancake makeup
and accounts at the anees Fifth shops the third sex has
invaded and captivated Harlem ANS
Call them Queens, "SwShes" Gays" or the outdated
homoSeNua this perverted group which preys on the
young and morally weak, has moved in TEN THOUSAND
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Onv ventiOn Wrestles With Wire Tapping

FAIRBANKS, LR The Consti- tutional Convention committee on the bill of rights is trying to figure out what to do about the explosive issue of wire tapping.
 Should a prohibition of that controversial practice be included in Alaska's constitution?
 The committee hasn't decided, but one member, James Doogan of Fairbanks, is dead set against the prohibition.
 AS the committee Wrestled with the subject for the first time, Doo- gan said: ''To prohibit wire tap ping would undermine the very roots of law enforcement. There's both right and wrong wire tap ping. A statement about it does not belong in the constitution as fundamental right"
 John Hellenthal, Anchorage, wondered if outlawing wiretap- ping with specific qualifications would be a good idea. He cited the practice of allowing wire tap ping cases of treason, but only then if decided upon during secret session of a US. district court.
 Language encompassing the is sue was presented for considera- ton, not necessarily as a recom- mendation. The wording is: Wire tapping or obtaining unauthorized information by other technical means or devices is prohibited. Evidence obtained in violation of this section shall be inadmissable in the courts"
 The committee session closed with no decision. Chairman Dor othy Ayes has the hope that this and other last-rninute issues will be decided in the next few days so the committee may report to the whole convention in full on its assigned subjects bill of rights and preamble-by Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Two Convicts on Trial For Attempting Escape From
 McNeil Island Penitentiary

TACOMA, R-The trial of two McNeil Island Penitentiary pri- soners in federal court here went into it's second day today with a parade of prosecution witnesses describing in detail the operation of federal prison. The govern ment is seeking to prove that each action of the accused pair last July 19 was part of an escape plan.
 The men, Robert Douglas King, 36, of Windsor, Ont, Canada, and Gerald Francis Trusty, 25, of An chorage, deny they tried to es- cape They claim they merely were attempting to break prison rules so they would be transfer red to another prison where they could receive psychiatric treat ment.
 The men further alleged they were tipsy in ''pruno" the day of their alleged escape try. Bruno is an alcoholic concoction some times manufactured illegally and covertly from prunes in corners of the prison compound.
 King and Trustry actually are charged on two counts: attempt ing to escape and conspiracy to escape. Conviction could add five years to sentences they already are serving.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Baptist Preacher Elected President of Labor Union

PAWCATUCK, Conn, R - A minister has been elected presi- dent of a labor union.
 The Rev. Elmer B. Naylor, pas tor of nearby Wood River, R.I., Baptist Church, last night was chosen to head Lodge 627, Inter national Assn. of Machinists.
 He runs a milling machine on the night shift at the C.B. Cotrell and Sons Co. and conducts Sunday services at his church.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
No Shakeup Due Under New Chief Tax Collector

WASHINGTONtR The nations new chief tax collector has told Internal Revenue Service em- ployes he plans no new shakeup in the tax service.
 In memo to the 51, ,5OO workers Commissioner Russell Chase liar rington said Monday that, after a series of congratulations during the past four years, the Revenue Service needs a settled period in which changes "can be cOnSoli- dated"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 No. 1909
 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES KANYAK, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pur- suant to an Order of the above entitled Court, duly made and entered on the 14th day of November, 1855, the follow ing described real property will be sold, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, at the office of the United States Com missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. which said office is located on the main floor, east wing, of the Federal Build ing at Nome, Alaska; said sale will be made at the place above designated on MondaX the 12th of December. 1855. at the hour of two pm.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Court, by order duly made and entered, has set the minimum value of said pro- perty des. ibed below at the sum of $500.00, wnich is it's appraised value. The said real property to be sold is described as follows:
 Lot 21 in Block 26, in the City of Nome, Alaska, together with a small frame dwelling located thereon, and the contents therein.
 Dated this 14th day of November. 1855
 Harley Kanyek,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of James Kanyak, deceased. James A. Uon der Heydt, Attorney at Ldi1,
 Attorney for Administrator
 Publish Nov. 18, 25, Dec 2, g, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
HOME ARTS CLUB HOLDS ITS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Home Arts Club held its annual Christmas party Tuesday with gift exchange for it's mem bers and donations of cash for patients in the hospital.
 During the evening they made clever and original tree deorations for the community Christmas tree.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
 No. 1054
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 HOWARD LYING, Deceased. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that the un- dersigned, James Pappas, was on the 21st day of November, 1855, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Howard Lyng, deceased and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said dece- dent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska, which office the, under signed hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 21st day of November, 1855.
 James Pappas
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Howard Lyng, deceased Publ Dec. 2, g, 16, g, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Run Over and Killed By Own Ca

VAN NUYS, Calif., R-When Mrs. Phyllis A. Loughlin'S auto collided with another yesterday she was thrown to the street. Her car spun around and ran over her. Police said she was killed by her own car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Officer in Charge II. j. Boutton
said any alien who is i'll may send
a friend or relative to obtain the
address report card for him, and
return the card after it is filled
out.
After filling out the card at a
Post Office or immigration office
the alien then gives the card 20
a clerk, and he has fulfilled his OBJ
legation under the Act.
The spokesman warned that any
alien who willfully violates the ad-
dress report provision of the law
may be fined up to 5000. imprison-
ed for 80 days and deported
The shillelagh, the Irish cudgel,
gets its name from a place in
County Wicklow where blackthorn
saplings grow the knobbiest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

the meeting. Refreshments were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Neer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bumgardner.
Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas McDon-
ough left Sunday evening for LOU
isiana where they will be stationed
for a time. Mrs. McDonough has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Neer for several
weeks while her husband partici-
pated in Sage Brush Maneuvers
in Louisiana. Pfc. McDonough ar
rived last Wednesday for a short
visit with his parents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tullis and
daughters were among the dinner
guests Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tullis and family
of South Charleston rural.
Mrs. Florence Locke entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Coberly and daughter of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Locke and family of Mechanics
burg rural, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Krugh and son, and Eustace Dav-
isson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Setty and
sons of Springfield, Sp/c and Mrs.
John McDonough and son of Camp
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus
and Sharon Mcknight were the
dinner guests Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knipht
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Bender Urges Use
Of Food Surplus

Senator George II. Bender, in
Christmas day statement, urged
the United States Department of
Agriculture to develop a major
program for the distribution of
surplus food now owned by the
Federal Government to those fam
lilies in our own country now on re-
lief rolls and other low-income
families certified by welfare
agencies.
Senator Bender said I'VE have
been doing a great deal of talking
and thinking about the possibility
of shipping part of the huge food
surpluses now held in Federal
storage to foreign nations. Putting
first things first, we should be per-
forming a no less important serv-
ice by making these food supplies
directly available to those needy
families scattered throughout our
own country. Those households
now receiving relief assistance
from their local communities
should, obviously, be first on the
list. Other families not receiving
aid but certified by welfare agen-
cies as in need could be added to
the list of these recipients.
This program would serve as
an effective and productive method
of cutting down part of the huge
surpluses which are now direct fac
tors in depressing farm prices. 1t
would be highly practical, involv-
ing low distribution and transpor-
tation costs, and would be a tre-
mendous boon to the farming COM
munity as well as to those receiv-
ing the direct benefits of such as
sistance.
I'VE have on hand great guam
titles of such foods as butter,
cheese, lard, beans, flour, rice and
dry milk All of these commodi-
ties can be made readily available
through the prompt action of our
States in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture
"At this Christmas season, we
should be thinking in terms of
those who are in need. When a
plan can be projected which aids
the unfortunate and simultaneous
i ly points towards a solution of one
/ of our economic problems, it
should be adopted and expanded" T"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

quickly to the complex dangers of
biological warfare. 1t would be
ideal to spread the word of an ap-
preaching tornado, flash flood or
similar localized natural hazard.
Airborne Paul Reveres with big
voice" equipment also would help
to overcome the limitations of Con-
elrad the system of emergency
radio broadcasting which, of cour-
Sc, cannot alert those beyond the
reach of a radio receiver or in
areas where Conelrad stations do
not provide coverage.
FCDA officials are quick to add,
however, that both sirens and Con-
elrad are basic warning devices.
Alfred P. Miller, director of the
FCDA Warning and Communica-
tions Office, points out that 1.-The
siren still gives more sound per
dollar than any other system" A
voice warning system, however,
provides voice information not OBJ
tainable with sirens, but essential
in any evacuation of people.
Conelrad also is extremely val
liable, Miller says, because radio
gives degree of blanket coverage
unobtainable at such low cost with
any other system.
In addition to airplane units,
portable loudspeakers could be in
stalled on trucks, at key intersect-
ions or downtown areas to route
evacuation traffic and pedestrians
to safety. Battery-operated mega
phones would be used extensively
by civil defense workers.
Fixed PA systems also would be
installed in rural reception areas
near large cities to give instruct
ions to the vast number of evacu-
ees from target cities.
To find out exactly how many
units of each type of PA equip
ment are needed in different types
of cities and how much it would
cost ,FCDA is planning application
studies next year in a predomin-
antly industrial city and residen-
tial-business type city, among
others.
Preliminary studies indicate the
cost of a voice-sound system would
run about 20 to 30 cents per per-
son. Federal money is available
now on matching fund basis to
install such equipment when cities
and towns request it,
The aerial big voice still awaits
additional development of a practi-
cal loudspeaker system likely en-
ploying transistors instead of vac
uum tubes. Six different firms are
now working with FCDA on this
project.
FCDA officials point out that
transistor speaker systems eventu-
ally would be cheaper to build and
maintain, more adaptable to wealth
er and last longer.
Because of their much lighter
weight and lower power consump-
ton, they could be used on hell
copters or light planes, which are
cheaper to buy and operate, and
are able to fly closer to the ground
for greater audibility.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Aliens To Report
Addresses Under
immigration Act

Commissioner j. NJ. Swing an
nounced today the immigration
and Naturalization Service expects
some 100000 aliens to report
their addresses in January under
the 1856 Alien Address Report Pro-
gram.
The Commissioner explained that
under the 1852 immigration and
Nationality Act every alien in the
United States must report his add
resS to the Service each January.
More than 100000 aliens fill
ed out cards last January under
the program, and the figure is ex-
pected to reach more than two and
one-half million in 1856.
H. j. Boutton, Officer in
Charge of local office of the Ser
vice said $4,000 aliens registered
under the program in the Cincin-
natl area last year, and slight in
crease is expected under the 1856
registration.
The immigration spokesman
pointed out that every noncitizer
Except persons in diplomatic sta
-tus and foreign representatives as
signed to the United Nations) ir
the United States must report his
address to the Government each
year in January.
He said each alien must fill out
a registration card available al
u. S. Post Offices or at the near
est immigration office.
Parents may fill out cards for
their children under age IA. Le-
gal guardians of aliens in custod-
ial care should fill out the address
reports for such persons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

seat properly. Power stays in your engine
where it belongs. Your car keeps delivering
full powered performance for thousands Of
extra miles.
Get a tankful of Soho Boron Supreme. Keer
using it-and keep your engine powerful longerl
A Greet New Motor Fuel
Discovery by Nxu.y/
@ 1855 soHro
pes applied for. U.s. hsdsmok rssisosiea applsd fes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Mar yBaker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Boron makes this difference
to okeep your engine powerful. longer!

One big reason your car loses power is deposit
build-up on valves In time, these deposits keep
valves from seating properly Gases of combus-
Then, these gases start to burn deep channels
in the valves letting even more power escape!
changes all that The two sets of valves above,
taken from test engines driven the same
number of miles in identical cars, show the
difference Boron makes. With Boron, valves
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Catawba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Capling-
er and family and Mrs. George
Palmer were among the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Palmer and family of Ur-
bana rural.
Mrs. Grant Neer is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lena Jones of w.
College Ave-, Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shockey
and son, Don, entertained at dinner
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. David
Williams of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Zook of Anna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Zook of Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Dial are the
guests of relatives at South Point,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeazell of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Yeazell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer and sons, Keith and Bart,
Mrs. Paul j. Neer and Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner attended an ensemble
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs Neer and daugh-
ters, Mary Kay and Ruth Ann.
Mrs. A. r. Wood was the week.
end guest of her daughter, Mrs. C.
Wilbur Games of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Neer and
sons, Lawrence and Marion, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Miss
Mary Ella Neer of Mansfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Neer and chill
dren of New Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence West, Mechanicsburg,
Mrs. Flossie Ropp, Springfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Neer and daugh-
ters, Carolyn, Gaye and Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. George Baldridge
were holiday guests of relatives at
Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Arnold en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. John Arnold and son,
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Stanley, and Mrs. Laura Lytle all
of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and
family, Jane Virts, Charles and
Jim Virts, Richard and Dick Virts
were dinner guests Saturday eve
ming of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Don
oboe of Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jered Momberg
and children of Cincinnati were
the dinner guests, Monday, of Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Runyan and son
Jack, and Mrs L. C.. Momberg.
Farm Council No. 18 was enter
tanned Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Wells. A gift exchange featured
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Big Voice From
Sky May Warn Of
MucIear Attack

A "big voice" from the sky may
some day provide the warning and
information which will save famil-
les in rural America from the ef-
fects of nuclear attack.
No farmer in the fields, of
housewife shopping, or child on the
way home from school would be
beyond danger warnings with an
airplane-mounted transistor am
plifier now under development by
sound specialists and the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
Unlike sirens, the flying public
address system would not only
warn of impending danger, but
could be used to give directions on
how to protect against it. For ex-
ample, deadly radioactive fallout
drifting downwind from a blasted
target city could be charted. Peo-
pie in its path could be warned to
evacuate or stay clear of any dan
ger area.
The voice warning system would
be effective in alerting people
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

health methods penln and aid by the World Health
Organization the UN Chldrens Fund helping to win
against the fgurng tropical disease About twenty
of the worlds estimated 5O0O00o0 victims live in the
from IndOchina to the philippines including
Pacific Islands Here vlager in Laos, where WHO aid has
already yielded substantial results receives pencin injection
travelling medical team. Treatment Is
Douvier gh WHO medical officer from France
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

He who gains self-knowledge,
self-control, and the kingdom of
heaven within himself, within his
own consciousness, is saved
through Christ, Truth.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Advertising is as necessary
to good business as buying the
right thing at the right price.