davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Coast Survey Vessel Will Chart Alaskan Waters

SAN FRANCISCO, LR-The Geo. detic Survey vessel Bowie, es- pecially equipped for charting the marginal seas, departed Wednes- day for a six-month cruise of AL aSkan waters.
 Cmdr. Hermann c. Applequist, 25-year Veteran of the Coast Guards Coastal Survey Service, is commander. He said the ships principal work would be charting and rechecking sea lanes for com mercial vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Eisenhower Believes
 Military Secrets Have Been Published in US.

WASHINGTON, R-The White House said today President Eisen- hover believes technical military secrets" have been made available ''to the enemy" through publica- tion of such information in this country.
 James c. Hagerty, presidential press secretary, told newsmen Eisenhower is disturbed about the situation.
 Hagerty declined, however, to discuss the question of whether Eisenhower's views are related to new Defense Dept. information control directives put into effect last week by Secretary of Defense Wilson
 Hagerty said he was not going 10 discuss the situation in the Pentagon
 Hagerty was asked at a news conference for comment on a New York Herald Tribune story saying the President lis deeply concerned over what he regards as an exces- sive flow of military information from this country to the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
$2,OOO,OOO Taken From General Fund
 For Unemployment Security Fund
By BOB KEDERIcK

JUNEAU, R-A Good Friday adjournment of the special ses- sion of the Alaska legislature was arranged for 10 am. today, on the 18th overtime day.
 Late yesterday, both House and Senate approved free confer ence committee report authoriz- ing the transfer of two million dollars from the territorial Gen eral Fund to the empty Unem- ployment Security Fund. The measure, final major one of the session, was then sent to Gov- Heintzleman.
 The amount sought was origin ally a million dollars but it was doubled, spokesmen explained, to carry the fund over until the ex- pected passage by Congress of a law to allow federal loan.
 The House vote was 20 to 1, with only Speaker Wendell Kay opposed, but before the vote, sev- eral Democrats severely criticized both the measure and the gov ernor.
 The hour set for adjournment was the deadline placed by the governor in his final extension of the special session last week
 The lawmakers also acted on several minor measures Thursday
 President Preference Primary
 One, introduced in both of the branches and quickly passed all in one day, was bill setting up a presidential preference primary for Alaska. Rep Richard Greuel, sponsor, said it would perhaps encourage presidential candidates to visit Alaska during their cam- paigns and put Alaska more in the national spotlight around the time of election
 The House declined, however. on 13 to 5 vote, to override the governors veto of bill which would have exempted heavy con- struction equipment from the mo- tor vehicle license tax A two thirds majority of the 24 mem- bers had to approve.
 In the debate on the unemploy- ment security loan, Democratic spokesmen charged that Gov Heintzleman solicited Atty. Gen.
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
BIRD AND TRUCK REVIVE

MEDFIELD, Mass, tR-Ernest Simpson opened the hood of his pickup truck when it wouldn't start yesterday-and found an ap- parently dead rooster
 He removed the rooster and the engine started up. A few moments later the rooster also revived.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Jvliuns Halloween
Carnival, Friduy

The Percy Julian School, 2149
East Carver Drive and its parent
teacher association will sponsor the
annual Halloween Carnival at the
school Friday, October %, from 5
to 10 pm.
Among the many activities will
be dancing for the teenagers,
movies and pony rides. There will
be popcorn, snow cones, cotton
candy, trick-or-treats, and novel
ties.
Dinners will be served for both
adults and children. Proceeds win
be used for equipping the play
ground with lights for the evening
recreational program.
You are invited to attend, take
the family, and have gay time of
fun, laughs and thrills. You may
win one of the ten drawing prizes.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Jottings On Your -
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM Phone Al 3-3o8Z
Eastern Sfurs Meet

Increased interest in chapter
work was evidenced by the large
attendance at the last meeting OF
Maricopa Chapter No. 1 Order OF
Eastern Star, held Wednesday at
the Prince Hall. Mary Lou Harvey,
Worthy Matron, presided.
The Amaranth Degree was con-
ferred on Sisters Mary Albert, Lii
liam Browning, Flora Ruffin, Thel-
ma Mitchell and Jessie May Craw-
ford.
Sister Marion Felix, Yavapai
Charter of Prescott was visitor.
Coffee and cake were served fol-
lowing the transaction of business
Hattie M. Scott, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Phoeniciuns
Exchange Vows

The SouthnrinSter Presbyterian
Church was the setting for the
marriage vows of Miss Cora Mae
Chambers and Fred Warren, last
SUNDAY afternoon. The Rev. George
Brooks officiated. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Bessie Chambers, 1920
South 10th Avenue, and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warren, 4535 South Goth st.
Mrs. Warren's ivory satin, floor
length gown, was fashioned with a
long torso and>full skirt with flow
ing train. Her crown Of pearls held
the finger-tip veil. She carried a
bouquet of carnations.
Floor length gowns were also
worn by the maid of honor, Miss
Opal Johnson, in blue, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Janice Gosset, in
pink. Their bouquets were carna-
tions. Brenda Chamber, cousin of
the bride was flower girl.
Ted McCreary served as best
man. Ushers were Bunyon Moore
and Warren Bass.
Mrs. Warren is a student at
Phoenix College. Mr.. Warren will
enter his third year at Arizona
State College next term.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Louise Parker On
The Music Room

Louise Parker, young cOntraltc
who won the Marion Anderson
Award for two consecutive years,
will be soloist on CHS Radios "The
Music Room" Sunday, Oct. 80. Miss
Parker will sing three of Manuel
de Fella's arrangements of popular
Spanish songs, modern song by
Alicia Scott and two spirituals.
A graduate of the Curtis Insti-
tute of Music and a former member
of the Hall Johnson Choir, Miss
Parker has given recitals in several
American cities. In September,
1851, she wnt to Europe with the
Hall Johnson Choir on a trip spon-
iSored by the u. S. Department of
State, and stayed on after the choir
left to study with Mrs. Mamie Lar
!sen-Todson, distinguished Swedish
singer, formerly a member of the
metropolitan Opera. During the
past three years, Miss Parker has
sung with great success in Nor
way, Sweden, Finland, Holland
belgium and Italy.
(Sunday, Oct. 30 at 9:15-9:3o
am. EST.)
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

Are L-egoI

Semi-automatic rifles meeting
the minimum requirements may
be used to take big game in Ari-
zona, providing their magazine ca
pacity does not exceed five cart
ridges, and providing further that
no full automatic or semi-automat-
ic rifles manufactured for military
purposes may be used. Winchester
and Remington both make self
loading highpowers legal for the
taking of big game in Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
DEBoNAIRs

Mrs. EsSie Pullens was hostess to
the Debonnairs on last Monday
night. Prexy Lillian Clark presided.
Treasurer Ollye Sanders was pre-
sented with pair of jade and gold
cuff links in observance of her
natal day. A very tasty menu was
served. Mrs. Viola Reynolds will
entertain the girls at the next
meeting, Tuesday night.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Ada Jean Boykins of Waco,
Texas is the house guest of her
father. Bishop Taylor.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
New Plumbing Job
Al Biz Lake

One of the biggest outdoor
plumbing jobs ever attempted in
Apache County was just completed
by the game and fish department
at Big Lake.
Two long sections of plastic pipe
were laid across the bottom of Big
Lake, but i'm this case the purpose
was to pump air into the water in
stead of water out of the lake,
When snow and cold weather hit
the lake, the aquatic plants cease
to give off much oxygen. Instead,
they and the fish deplete the Oxy-
gen at a rapid rate. Department
biologists explain that air pumped
into the lake through the plastic
pipe sets up currents in the water;
the currents then bring warmer
water from the bOttom of the lake
to the surface where they melt the
ice. Once the ice is melted, the sun
gets through to the aquatic plants
and they again start giving off Oxy-
gen. The mixing effects of the wind
also put oxygen in the water.
Thus the pipe is essential in
starting a chain of events which
permits trout to carry over
through the winter instead of dy-
iing-off for lack of oxygen Pre-
lviously only one pipe had been
laid by the game and fish depart
ment. Now with the addition of
two more pipes, Big Lake should
have better chance than ever of
producing fine trout fishing. A re-
cent increase in the height of the
dam will practically do away with
Winter-kill when the lake eventual
ily fills to the top of the dam.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Memory.
Lane

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
five years ago.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
MERRY. MIXERS

The Merry Mixers will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marie Walton on
South 18th Avenue, Sunday even
ing. Installation of officers will be
held.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

T The luxury liners UNITED
STATES and AMERICA could be
placed on the flight deck of the
Navy's aircraft carrier USS FOR
RESTAL side by side with room
to Srare.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
SAHUARO SHRINE FEE

The Sahuaro Shrine Fec Club
will hold its annual election OF
officers at the Elks Home, Sunday
night. All members: are urged to
be present at 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
CONCHOS

The Concho girls met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Vera
Patterson. President Bernice CAL
vim was in the chair. Plans are for
the annual club party which will
be on Nov. 5. A tasty repast was
enjoyed.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
LOYAL BUDDIES

All members of Loyal Buddies
are urged to be present Sunday
night at meeting at the home of
Buddy William Miller, 2132 E.
Parkway.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

relive the social and other events
five years ago.
New social and charity club -
the Voguettes name Emma Nc
Broom its president. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. S. Stewart of Los Angeles
are weekend visitors of daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Overstreet of 937 South 9Th
Ave. Mrs. Pinky Sims, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sereta Brown,
1879 E. Adams Evening Star
Club entertain at cocktail party at
Phyllis Wheatley Center. Mrs.
Essie Wesener, president.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

MISS YAVAPAl-Miss Carolyn
Cline. II. Of Prescott, is her
coUnty's representative in the
Miss Arizona Pageant at the
Arizona Stote, Eoir, Nov. 4-l3.
A daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cline Jr., Carolyn is
five-foof-one, q brunette.
, 1955-01-25

Low Calorie Maple Mousse -our recipe for today III an all
wear. aI.weather dessert that will so please your taste you'll wans
more and more. And you can have more because each big serving Of
fhis dessert contains only 10 calories-just 80 per cent OF the
Galleries in B regular mousse recipe.
We cut calories by using skim milk. We cut calories by using
maple fayoring and Sucaryl, the new noncaloric sweetener that can
be cooked without becoming bitter or losing It's sweetness. but We
didn't cut . bit Of sweetness, flavor, or divine texture. You'll aia love
guarantee that you'll want to have Maple Mousse once q week winter
or summer You don't need TO wait TOR maple syrup time. I on don't
need I'd skip desserts because Of WaistGne worries. You don't need
to spend hours Of cooking time.
You can use SucaryL too, in beverages, on cereals and on fruits.
For calorie saving you'll be amazed to see how many hundreds OF
sugar calories can be saved by using Sucaryl - count DO calorles
FOR every tablespoonful Of sugar not used. Just try It, and see for
yourself.
Low 1alo'1e maple Mousse % = s4
i teaspoon Sucaryl solution or ! cup skim milk
8Sucaryl tablets, crushed 2egg yolks
21/2 tablespoons -four teaspoon maple naVorlng
ia teaspoon salt 1egg WINES
Combine sucaryl -four and salt in top Of double boilers str p
milk gradually. Set over hot water; cook until consistency 81 tnlck
sauce. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored; add hot MIN
mixture very slowly, while stirring. Return to double boEsfi cook
until mixture mounds when dropped from : spoon. Add MAPLE favor
inR: cool. Spoon into refrigerator tray chill at coolest setting II
hour. Mash well with fork. Beat egg whites stiff; add msr!s ra.stvve
slowly, beating with rotary egg beater or electric mixer. 1T lo|se
epeed. Spoon n sherbet glasses. Chill thoroughly. Makes 4 sersirRA
MAc1s serving contains 70 calores; 65 grams protein; 9 gissas t,l
10 grams carbohydrate. il made with sugar, eacn portion N~nA
certain 19 calories.
, 1955-01-25
ANN OUNC EMENT

The Division Of Personnel announces an open compel-
tive examination for the position Of GUARD.
GUARD: Salary Range $1,000 1880 per annum)
This is routine work in maintaining order, preventing escape
If prisoners and supervising inmates in a penal Institution or
ii work outside the penal institution. Work IS performed N
accordance with prison schedules and regulations and IS IN
supervision Of a warden or police officer.
Desirable qualifications include knowledge Of the meth
DDS employed in the control and custody Of prisoners; ability
to use firearms, good physical condition, experience IN police
or guard work, completion Of the ninth school grade.
Application must be made on the official form which
NAV be obtained from the Branch Office, Division of Person
Christiansted, ST. Croix and should be p~ostnarked no
later than February 2, 1855.
ULMONT Z. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1955-01-25

st. Thomas will again be in
vited to join in the FESTIVITIES
and hope is expressed that
many st. Thomian donkeys
will represent the sister island
This year everyone bringing
a donkey will receive a cash
prize Of $3.50 whether the don
key wins or not. Owners Of all
winning donkeys will receive
cash awards.
A big dance on February
18th at the Comanche will Of
ficially open the 1855 Jonkey
Club Classic.
, 1955-01-25

The S. S. "Alcoa Roamer"
is scheduled to sail from Nor
folk January 21st, Baltimore
January 24th, New York Jam
rary 18th, and is due at Fred
eriksted via Puerto Rico and
ST. Thomas : February 5th ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
IAIcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Robt L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1955-01-25
COMING SOON III
S H A N E"
starring Allan Ladd
COMMUNISTS

internal affairs.
Chou further accused the
United States, among other
things, Of using war threats
and brandishing atomic wea-
pons in an attempt to force
the Chinese people into toler-
gting the occupation Of For
posa.
, 1955-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. aEVROS' is sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
January 25th, New Orleans
January 18th, and is due at
Frederiksted via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata, and st.
Thomas February 9th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Georgetown and Para
marble.
, 1955-01-25
S A 7 U r D A Y
at Els, 500 & 8:45

HgNZEAHH
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish sub-titles
Continuation of the serial
The Great Adventures Of Cap
tain Kidd"
Chapters 8 & 4
LIST Feature
TERROR TRAIL"
starring Charles Starret
End Feature
Valley Of the Lawless"
In all three performances "Ameri
can News Of Colored America" &
at 500 & 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News.
, 1955-01-25

TfJZAIGG
T u E S D A \
500 and $50 pm.
Rnnn1ar Admission

hEBuIdT AUIII55FOH
Again 4 Stage & Screen Show
On stage: The World Famous
COBRA MAN 8 Hhis Troupe
On Screen: MEMS Prod in Tech.
DANGEROUS WHEN WET"
starring
Esther Williams = Fernando La
msa and Jack Carson
Latest Universal News, first edi-
tion-8:3O pm. only i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

too But it's line of work that makes you familiar with
eus African antelope and edhs ("Anglosaxon letter.
than with police methods.
got my One of the stayed behind in my apart
while the other drove me downtown.
We stopped tall white brick building that looked like
a technical school. and taken up office the
second floor There sign the door that said Homi
eide and inside couple OF desks wooden chairs
and three men in business suits,
MIR. MARSHALL"
nodded They told me could sit down.
What time did you leave Carol Harris apartment last
night?"
remembered listening the sx-thirty news, About
quarter seven" said
But you had date with her for dinner
Why did you leave suddenly
Did you have QUARREL"
1t wasn't any OF them asking the questions They
worked together like driving spike. OF course realized
by then that Carol had been murdered The word Homicide
explicit enough, it 1.-The killing of one human being
by another. told them exactly what had happened the
evening before the phone call Carol asking to leave
how got home. everything.
As soon had finished knew they didn't believe
They weren't particularly unpleasant about it. but they
thought was lying They thought Id made the whole thing up
Ibid you hear Carol Hart mention anyone called Bob
Jest?"
DO you know Bob Jest?"
did you see him?
No didn't see him and had never heard of him until he
called. They made me tell the whole story over again.
Then they told what had happened. Carol had broken
il about her engagement to Colin Crane still in
love with her We had quarreed hadn't meant to kill her,
but had her by the throat hadn't realized what
doing
kept saying. Mo- and II didn't and repeating my
story
1T have gone like that for about hour. and then
they said All right we'll see" But they didn't let 90
home They showed into smaller room down the hall
that had nothing in but couple of chairs, wasn't left
there alone One the other of the with all the
time hammering trying to make me admit that there
hadn't been any phone call that there wasn't any Bob JEST
They did it time, spelling each other every half
hour and there was difference the individual way they
went about it. Two of the men were rough almost brutal in
their manner and then the third startngly polite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

couldn't help myself began to regard this third one
my friend If had had anything hide. should certainly
have revealed to him. His was Lewis and he more
neatly dressed than the Others rather young
with studious air. At two O'Clock he brought me
sandwich and coffee and he the only who would
answer any Of my questions.
ASKED him they knew where Colin Crane had been the
night before
Hes not absolutely clear" Lewis admitted Miss Hart
killed about o'clock, few minutes after
you left Crane left his hotel the Bart at six stopped at
drugstore for cigarettes and then walked the park to
his club He got there just after seven He says he understood
Miss Hart spending the evening with her mother
remembered Carol telling that But she could have
phoned him" insisted land said she had changed her mind
She could have, But she didn't No one did There's
switchboard both the hotel and the club and called
Crane all evening"
| asked Lewis if they had found Bob Jest
mo. and no heard of him either
Lewis face had slightly regretu look. He might
have been accusing old friend of stealing his watch There's
Robert Jest the city directory and the phone company
has record of him. What's we've been onto Miss
Harris close friends and they heard her mention him.
Are you you didn't make him up?
He might have just arrived in and be staying at
hotel"
We're checking But there's no Bob Jest so far.
There was still no Bob Jest o'clock that evening Who
he he had come and without trace And yet
Carol had known him. and had known where to call him.
the call she made her bedroom in answer TO
the message gave her and that the someone who was
coming up to see her Bob Jest Bob Jest
the murderer
suppose the only the police let me home that
night was that they had found nothing discriminating my
apartment And though they STILL obviously didn't believe
my story about the phone call they hadn't been able to shake
or disprove yet.
1t was about seven O'Clock when got home had been
questioned for eight consecutive hours. poured drink and
lay down on the couch It's difficult describe how felt.
You go through life year after year. and the worst thing that
ever happens to you that you fall love with who
doesn't love YOU or you lose your job you're broke.
But now felt in trouble way hadn't felt since
kid 1t like being the bottom of deep black pit.
knew the police would pull again. perhaps the next
Continued next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
DORIS FLEESON

A favorite subject for argu-
ment among Washington re-
porters these days is whether
no press conference with
President Eisenhower is better
than a bedside manner press
conference.
A third alternative, the sub
mission of written questions
to which a written answer is
returned, is being put forward
by some quarters. It has value
but it is not a press conference
nor a real substitute for one.
The heart ofthe presidential
press conference Is what law
yers call the demeanor Of the
witness. The answers are i'm
portant but they do not stand
by themselves.
That is why the Presidents
press conferences are always
crowded. Few reporters who
must write stories about the
subjects introduced there are
satisfied to see only the cold
type of a transcript or the
end product of a TV camera.
They want to see the Presi-
dent and hear him personally,
both for their immediate i'm
preston and for purposes Of
comparison through the years.
Yet even if President Eisen-
hover decides to continue with
his press conferences, the
question will remain for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Sherman Adams Called Best Man
To Answer Reporters Questions

porters to observe their obli-
cations to a President who has
had a heart attack. They would
again be able to see the
President clearly and they
could again shape their own
judgments about his appear
ance and demeanor.
But they are asking them
selves whether they would not
inevitably put tn selve s
under wraps. They cannot
help but recall that the Presi-
dent. generally at his best in
give-and-take. has often
flushed angrily at controver-
sial questions. his pulse beat
ing in his temples. No one
wants to evoke that reaction
under present circumstances.
Thus many members of the
press corps answer that it
would be bound to adopt a
bedside manner which would
vitiate the conference.
The press, Of course. is not
going to make the decision
about Presidential press con-
ferences. That is the province
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's doctors
and Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty is now at a pin
nacle of esteem and popu-
larity. He has shown the
quality all the successful
White House press secretaries