davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02


KITCHEN WORKERS
We nssd Is kitchen vorkess, Rott
men and women as koH4Nsln oa2 s {
ToRS BUS oinLS AND BOYS toI
onr new nestanra1t IN the niEE1h
forms furnished. No sunday work
store discount psiynefss; s;,..,.
NV MARYLAND ROOM
THE HECHT CO.
SILVER SPRING
Fentnn ST. and Ell1yoflh Qklye
TARORAT0HY TEQHNlc1ANe - De-
gree and hospital experlenee pre;
tesfs A0-holf week: liberal bens-
flls Write giving aee. expeflenes.
salary pefE0nnel once JEWISH
Evening star., 1955-10-02
sfenoeraoher-R r-ReceofioIiIs

etenographe Receptiolllst
Z e., - ..s ssts,; e.,,s. slss ..,. s-sssa ao.s
years Of aee who has plsasans
per6onaiity and Is able - tyre
and take zhDTfhnnd at reason1p1e
- WE;iiSHsEko ;iiSHsEko i k1sH. me.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Yonng, Attractive, hiEh schpoI etlti.
cation for jeWelEy shop. Must y
she Y yesk Ianisdas sveninssi
Evening star., 1955-10-02
CIERK

..,,..l sls Ellsxosse 81 Dr. aesR los so.,
Evening star., 1955-10-02

I want two aRents 70 take out into
ne. ne asld 4 R s.yist sn1 1, t5si1 e sss. e.
.fss Here z ; ycsr ca sssassss sst e ts,5Trl tss5r
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Massey Speech
Opens 22d Session
Canada Parliament

OTTAWA, RAGov. Gen. Vim
cent Massey, in his throne speech
opening the second session Of the
22nd Canadian Parliament, prom
ised Friday "a substantial in
crease" in public works to combat
unemployment in Canada
Although the national econ
omy is in a generally healthy con
dition," he said, "the relatively
poor wheat crop is being reflected
by a small decline in the total
national income
Massey also indicated Canadian
defense spending will be contin-
ued at a high level.
Defense appropriations for the
current fiscal year amounted to
81 1903, 100000.
The government also will pro-
pose tighter control over the ex-
port Of power, he said. There will
be amendments to the Electricity
and Fluids Expectation Act. The
latter concerns the normal flow Of
rivers crossing the international
boundary into the United States.
Massey said amendments to
tighten the national governments
authority over the use Of river
waters would aim at "insuring
that natural resources are devel-
oped in the best interests Of the
Canadian public
The proposed bill, altering the
Electricity and Fluid Expectation
Act Of 1907, is understood to be
aimed partly at blocking a deal
now pending between British Col
umbia and the us. Kaiser Alumni
mum interests for Columbia River
water power.
Under the scheme, Kaiser would
build a dam to store water in the
Canadian Arrow Lakes in the Col
umbia River drainage area. The
water would be released during
low periods to feed the Bonneville
power system, from which Kaiser
draws electricity.
Trade Minister O. ID. Howe has
called the arrangement unsatis-
factory on the grounds that Brit
ish Columbia should get more out
of it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Picketed Cruise Ship
Sails for Caribbean;
Officials Wrestle Lines

SAN FRANCISCO, Up HON.
burg hated officials of the pick
eted cruise ship Tradewinds cast
off her lines here Friday. She
backed into the bay without the
aid of tugs and sailed for Los
Angeles and the Caribbean Sea
shortly after noon.
AFL sailors and stewards pick
eted the ship at Pier Is in pro-
test against the signing of a Ger
man crew and transfer of registry
from the American to Liberian
flag.
Formerly the American liner
Aleutian and manned by an Am
erican crew, the ship was in
volved in a riot when she last
locked here 10 months ago as
ALL sailors and stewards tried to
storm picket lines of rival stew
ards.
John E. Smith Jr., president of
the Caribbean-Atlantic Line, and
Fred Metcalfe, another company
official, wrestled the heavy haws-
ers and freed the liner when long
shoremen refused to cross the
picket line.
A hundred passengers board
ing here had to carry their own
luggage aboard. AT Seattle, where
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Montgomery Loses Wart

LONDON, R-Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery underwent
an operation today for removal of
a wart about an inch and a quar-
ter in diameter from above his
left ear.
The operation, minor one,
went entirely according to plan"
the King Edward VII Hospital for
officers announced. Montgomery
is expected to remain in the hospi-
tai only until Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Washington and Alaska
Congress Delegations Meet
On Air Route Controversy

WASHINGTON, Up Members
of the Washington and Alaska
congressional delegations meet
today to discuss the possibility OF
united action in the States-Alaska
air route controversy.
The meeting, called by Sen.
Magnuson, was prompted by re-
ports the Civil Aeronautics Board
is ready to recommend to Presi-
dent Eisenhower that neither AL
aska nor Pacific Northern Airlines
be given renewed authority to fly
from the Pacific Northwest to
Alaska cities.
This would leave only North
west Airlines and Pan American
World Anyways providing such
service
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10

Silver City, NM, Enterprise: Sometimes one
wonders if the government just hires men to dream up
ways to waste money. For instance The Navy De-
partment sends out releases to newspapers by the
thousands The release is on duplicator on
82x11 piece of paper, which is okay; but to mail
this piece window envelope is used and inside the
envelope is piece Of index bristol the full size of the
envelope upon which is printed the and address
of the newspaper, nothing more. Know how private
industry would handle this? The release would be
folded and clipped together and the address put on the
back, eliminating both the envelope and the index
bristol and more than so per cent of the weight
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
IL Feet of Rain Last Year
At Quenault, Washington

QUINAULT, Wash, R Quin-
ault's 1854 rainfall was just a
shade under II feet.
The rain gauge at the Olympic
National Forest headquarters
showed a total Of 1885 inches. IT
was about Is inches above the
'verage for one of the wette~'
areas on the rainy Olympic Pen
insula.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Lindfors, Bale. Jones

Two and a half miles beyond
Darling Creek, Rocky Mountain
Creek becomes a tributary Of
Nome River The first two miles
of this stream were mined for
their gold content by longtime
miner Hugo Lindfors. Three years
ago partnership was formed be-
tween Hugo, May Bale, and Sen
Chas. Jones, to carry on con-
certed search for Sheelite. An or
iginal sheelite outcropping has
been traced for over a mile, and
a four-inch vein exposed. Depth
and body will be ascertained in
the spring.
In 1858 Hugo extracted ap-
proximately 112 tons Of sheelite
from a pocket. A government
agent came from Seattle, inspect
ed the sacked ore, and purchased
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
BY Howard Lying
No. IL

Four miles over Buster divide
from the junction of Lillian with
Buster Creek in a northeasterly
direction lies Bonita Creek. Here
Senator Charles Jones owns two
miles of mining ground, and in
addition, three claims on Ida
Gulch, and six claims down Os-
borne Greek, which is formed here
by Bonita and Eldorado coming
together.
For the better part of the past
four seasons a considerable
portion Of these holdings have
been drilled and prospected for
both gold and sheelite by CASH
mer Chechkowski and partners,
and in 1858 by Erickson Placers.
Most Of Chechkowski's drilling
was on Osborne Creek for gold
and Erickson Placers was on Bon
TIA Tor SneelLe. Inc Sneellte drill
ing was particularly encouraging
and sCharley is now negotiating
with Erickson to place some of his
patented Isaacson. Iron Works
built machinery on Bonita Greek
next season.
Getting back to Nome River
again and moving UP to the 16-
mile post on the old narrow
gauge railroad, we reach Basin
Creek, where Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Engstrom have been mining since
1871 with the exception Of the
war years
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10

ACQUI, Italy, tR-Farmer Vim
cenzo Tosa, who drinks quart
Of wine and smokes 20 cigarettes
day, celebrated his Tooth birth
day Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Andy Peterson Claims

Old-timer Andy Petersen Of
Nome, some years ago, relocated
3-mile-long Dorothy Creek, which
runs into Nome River 312 miles
above Rocky Mountain Greek, ap-
proximately 2712 miles out from
town. Andy has other holdings on
several creeks including the we'll
known Iron Greek 5 miles further
along, and says preliminary pros
pecting indicates the presence of
silver in the proportion Of ii or.
to each one Of gold found in Dor
othy Creek.
There is also considerable evil
dence Of sheelite and Andy will
take a look at that phase Of it
next season. The area is very
highly mineralized. =
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10

80 passengers boarded, the ship
was also picketed. The Trade
winds viii pick up 10 more pas
sengers at Los Angeles before
heading for the Caribbean.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Mining Claims of Sen. Jones, Straub,
Kammerer, Andy Peterson, Mae Bale

ii for shipment to the States.
Sheelite is purchased in 20 pound
units, but not less than one ton
Of weight at any one time The
base price is S315 per 20 pound
unit and $4,000 per ton which is
the minimum shipment. Likewise
the content of Sheelite ore must
not be less than 60 per cent tung-
stem. Assays at the Territorial
Bureau of Mines, Nome office, can
determine this.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Road Extended

For a number Of years a short
piece Of road has been added each
summer to the well-known Dexter
road, and as rapidly as the seq
ment of road was installed, sew
eral summer cabins were con-
structed along it, for the Nome
river valley is a very pretty
stretch of country-and the fish
ing is good, too.
Two years ago the decision was
made to begin construction of a
trunk road that was to connect
at Bunker Hill with the 40-mile
KOugarOk road constructed before
World War ii, for the benefit of
that large mining district This
trunk road, including the Dexter
road serving the summer colony,
and the bodybuilding Of the last
two seasons, is now out about IL
miles. The Alaska Road Commits
sion's program calls for the road
building to proceed each season
until the road reaches Bunker
Hill, about IS miles remaining to
be constructed.
Tournapulls For Road Building
With the acquisition Of four
"Tournapulls" -heavy earth NOV
ing machines brought over to the
A. r. O. in flying boxcars last
September-we have every rea-
son to believe road building will
60 ahead much faster than in the
past There is also reason to be-
leve that funds will be consider
ably increased, with consequent
increased employment. The pro-
Jected road rises out of the Nome
river valley, traverses a pass thru
the Sawtooth Range, then drops
down into the Kougarok valley. 1t
is prospecting country all along
the Way-filled with opportuni-
ties.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Straub. Kammerer. Arbele

Five miles above Basin, Darling
Creek enters into Nome River,
another Of its Vulnerable tribu-
taries. Here the Ace Mining Co.,
consisting of Elmer Straub, Clyde
Kammerer and Al Arbele have
been gold mining for two seasons,
using the bulldozer and ground
sluicing method.
Eight mining claims are involv-
ed in the operation, and of late
the prospecting and drilling has
indicated considerable sheelite
values contained in the ground.
This coming season particular at
tention will be given to sheelite.
Darling Greek is held under lease
from Arvo Saario, long time
Nome businessman.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

builder: dwelling on Ashland
drive, West Laurel Acres: cost,
$4,000; G. G. Barr. architect.
Ralph Lewis, 1852 Belleview
avenue. Cheverly. owner and
builder: dwelling on Sixty third
place. Cheverly; cost. $14,500; r.
*. Alexander. architect.
George Greer, 4616 Drexel
road, College Park, owner; H. D.
|Ancell, builder: liquor store and
Ioffice on Annapolis road, BIa-
|densburg: cost. $24. 300; r. K.
Mcclellan. architect.
Frank Vaught, Beltsville, own
er; e. L. Rakes, builder; dwell
ing on Wicomico street, Belts
vile; cost, $40, 500.
Crescent Hill Co., Inc, 304
Continental Building, owner and
builder; 81 dwellings on Tenth
place, Rosedale drive, Riggs road
Belle court, Belle Air Estates;
cost. $4,000 each; John d'Epag-
nier. architect.
r. s.. Johnson. 62o8 Sligo Mill
road NE. owner and builder
dwelling on Eighth place, Ray
Park; cost, $4,000.
c. Richard Bunner, 81 CAL
weston place S.W., owner and
builder; dwelling on Route 224,I
Piscataway; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Prince Georges 0koys
More Home Projects

1 Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County follow
/ ]. A. Bergiin. 4s1e Erie street
College Park. owner and builder;
five dwellings on Forty -eighth
place and Fox street, Daniels
Park; cost, $l0.500 each.
/ A. & P. Building CO., 2i06
Keating street, Hillcrest Heights
owner and builder; dwelling on
Twenty : first place. Hillcrest
Heights; cost. $4,000.
Joseph DeSimone, l707 Sixty
first avenue, Cheverly. owner and
builder; dwelling on Enterprise
road, Mitchellville: cost, $4,000,
Clarence Weaver, f849 Owens
road, owner and builder: dwell
ing. on Owens road, Oxon Hill;
cost. $4,000.
Rolling Ridge Development
Co, Inc. 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. owner: Max Construc-
ton Co.. builder; three dwellings
on Rolling Ridge drive, Rolling
Ridge; cost, from $1,000 to
i$8, 600; r. x. Mcclellan, architect.
Rev. George Conner, 3209 Fifth
street Sc, owner; Rafael Lenck,
builder; dwelling on Book road,
| RoSecroft Park: cost. $40 600. 6.
ID. Summers. architect.
Watts g. Watts, 7127 Allen
town road, owner and builder;
-four dwellings on Birch street.
Rosecroft Park; cost, $4,000
each.
/ Paul v. Watts, 7127 Allentown
road. owner and builder; two
dwellings on Allentown road,
Burton Knolls; cost, $4,000
each.
/ A. J, Wedderburn, Laurel,
owner; West Laurel Acres, INC,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

ity, Tallahassee, and Grambling
College Of Louisiana. Presiding. at
the conference with Mr.. Jackson
was Moss H. Hendrix, Washington,
D. c., public relations man, who,
according to the sports editor, is
assisting in the project.
Commenting on the plan to select
the half century mythical team,
Mr.. Jackson pointed out that "there
has been widespread, and some
times heated, discussion who might
be considered the eleven most out
standing football players produced
by the Negro colleges during the
first half century. The 100 Per
Cent Wrong Club is not certain
that it can settle this dispute, but
it feels that it can aid by promot-
ing the contest which it has init
ated."
According to the Atlanta sports
editor, around 25 sports editors,
coaches, conference officials and
sports experts have been asked to
make nominations to the all-time
team. Mr.. Jackson pointed out
that the nominations panel is being
treated with confidence. However,
he did reveal that group of judges
in Atlanta has been asked to tally
the nominations.
The three-person board of judges
includes B. T. Harvey, Frank
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Prof. J. A. Finch a..
Continued from Page One)


high school at Centreville, who
with dramatic emphasis placed his
hat in the ring for presidency of
the Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton. Principal Finch is at the
present time serving the organiza-
ton as vice president.
He also served for two years as
an appointed member to the board
during the administration of Pres
ident A l.. johnson.
To an applauding audience in
Alcorn's historic chapel Mr.. Finch
in part said: "My long tenure Of
service to the organization and
the fine training / have received
Throughout the years working in
close relationship with all the form
er presidents, puts me in the front
as being best qualified to render
the high type of service the fine
teachers of Mississippi might rea-
sonably expect. l have been pa
tient and untiring. l preferred
working up gradually"
eve have been long talking
about professional competence. he
continued, "but there can be no
professional competence without
professional courtesy and profess
sional appreciation"
Principal Finch has played ma
jor roles in putting two high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Ray Robinson
Sure He Can
Beat Olson

Greenwood Lakes, N. Y. Dec. 5
IF l could do it once, l can do
it again"
With that remark Sugar Ray
Robinson went on to explain why
he feels he can defeat Olson in his
comeback bid for the middleweight
championship. The two are sched-
uled to meet in the Chicago Stad-
ium Dec. 9.
Interviewed at his training quar-
tiers here, Robinson summed up his
ability to win back the title he
once held this way:
"If didn't think could make a
successful comeback, wouldn't
be in there fighting and if |
wasn't sure l could lick Bobo Olson
and retain the middleweight cham
pionship I wouldn't climb through
the ropes against him in the Chi
cago Stadium, Dec. 9.
81 deliberated for a long time
before making my comeback step.
l have won five out of six scraps
in my return battle. After a 81
month lay off / wasn't ready for n
fighter as aggressive as Tiger
Jones, when he licked me, but right
now, I'm ready for any one, l
know / will win"
Regarding Archie Moore's knock
out of Olson, Robinson said Moore
took a page from his book.
"You know when Archie Moore
knocked out Olson he followed the
dye that l cast" Ray stated. Il
stopped Olson in Philadelphia with
left to the body and right to
the jaw. If you remember, for
it was only last summer, Moore
Knocked out Olson with the same
two punches -. )"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
<e1R1$ (z4ZI3
Jackson College cagers Beat Wiley
And GrambIinq To Start Season

The Jackson College Basketball
Tigers got their 1856 season
under way last weekend with two
rousing victories over Wiley Col
lege and Grambling College de-
Tending the MWAA championship
in the Grambling College Invita-
tional Tournament. The twin vic
tories over two of the nations fine
college quintets confirmed public
predictions that Coach Harrison
Wilson's squad is loaded with tai
ent. In the Wiley contest Wilson
used IA players-every player on
his travelling team. In racking up
their first victory of the season
71-49, the Tigers were never be-
hind in the scoring. Leading scor-
ers for Jackson College were Paul
Covington and Herbert Smith with
Is points each. George Smith,
Guy Olinger, and Jesse Downey
were the blackboard work horses
for the high flying Tiger aggrega-
ton. Grambling College defeated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

Forbes and Joe Lockhart, all Of
Atlanta. Members of the nomina-
tions panel are being asked to SUBJ
nit three choices for each position
on the team, while any person hav-
ing played in Negro colleges dur
ing the 50-year period, 1900
through 1850, is eligible to be NOM
mated. Should it happen that any
persons elected to the team are de-
ceased, their certificates Of recog-
milton will 60 to their closest male
kin.
The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club,
which was started more than 20
years ago, will hold its 21st an
nual all-sports dinner and jamboree
in Atlanta on Friday evening, jan
uary 20, 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Research GROUP
Seeks Funds To
Fight Cancer

FOREST, Miss, Dec. 5 - The
newly Incorporated Martha Nc
Laurin Cancer Research organiza-
ton here is asking 20 million per-
sons to contribute 81 for its plan
ned work in cancer research.
Elvin s. McLaurin, executive
secretary of the organization, said
the money will 60 toward construc-
ton of a 15O-room research build
ing and for carrying out research
projects in cancer.
A charter for the Martha Nc
Laurin Cancer Research, Inc, was
issued by the State Of Mississippi
on April 8, 1866. According to the
charter, its purpose is:
ITO promote and engage in can
Ger research; render services to
cancer victims; to pay for medi-
cal aid given those who are physi-
cally and financially handicapped"
McLaurin said the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Forest and two
counties have expressed interest
in helping finance construction Of
building for the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10

Xavier University to get into the
finals with the Tigers. This was
a battle of the giants with both
teams averaging we'll over six feet
tall.
The report of the Grambling
College Tiger football victory over
Florida A. & M. University in the
Orange Blossom Classic added
spirit to the heated contest be-
tween the two colleges, but this
spirit was not sufficient to carry
them to victory. "L'il Abner"
Hopkins was off and running again
in the scoring parade as he scored
Sc points to become the high scorer
in the Jackson College-G rambling
College contest and showed that
he is a definite threat to repeat
as the leading college scorer in
the nation again this year. Herbert
Smith, with 26 points, was the big
man for the Tigers. Half time
scores were 41-33, Jackson. Final
scores were 86-72.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Southern j. Poet
Gets Recognition

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Nov. 80
Alvin ALBERT, Southern Univer-
sity Freshman Student from Re-
serve, Louisiana, will have one of
his poems listed in the National
Anthology of College Poetry, when
the publication comes off the press
this spring.
The Anthology carrying Au-
bert's poem entitled, "On This
Eve" is a compilation of poems
comparatively submitted by college
students throughout the United
States.
Having completed a seven-year
tour of duty in the Armed Ser
vices, the 25-year-old veteran has
enrolled in the Division of English
as a speech major.
ALBERT has been asked by the
Editor of Phylon Magazine, a
scholarly journal published by At
lanta University, to submit his
poetry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
Coca-CoIa $50.

Continued from Page One)
tests in 4-Hclub work are not the
main entrees on All club menu.
However, they give encouragement
to the members to continue in this
process of learning by doing All
Club project work.
In an effort to make this honor
more effective for All Club Men,
bers, the Extension Workers, Ches-
ter w. Owens, Negro County
Agent, Alonzo Henderson, AS
sistant Negro County Agent, Sadie
Hill, Negro Home Demonstration
Agent, have made as part Agent,
and Rica Prichard, Assistant Ne
gro Home Demonstration Agent,
of the rules and regulations the
following requirements: D An
Club members must be winners in
the project they carry, and (2)
they should be active in their
Clubs, and in the community pro-
grams. These winners might come
from any one of the several pro-
jects All Clubbers are carrying
which ties into the overall agricul-
tural economy of the county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-10
State Black
Continued from Page One)


ed foot race law" enacted by the
State Legislature under which the
"lily-white" Republican faction of
the state claimed exclusive right
to the use of the party name after
becoming the first to register as
the official party organization of
the state under the new state law.
After a series of suits in state
and federal courts, the state law
was upheld by the United States
Supreme Court giving the Lily
white group the exclusive right to
use the name of the Republican"
Party in the State"
Following the action of the high
court the Black and Tan group
adopted the official title, "The
Black and Tan COP of Mississippi.
Representatives of the organiza-
ton who attended the meeting here
last week from Mississippi includ-
ed S. w. Miller of Jackson, State
Chairman, and Mrs. A. M. Red
mond, of Jackson, National Re-
publican Committee-woman for the
state.