davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18

CASABLANCA. Morocco. July
l18 tP.-Rioting famed for the
fourth straight day through
Icasablanea yesterday. bringing
death to % persons and raising
the official toll in the French
Moroccan battling so far to 63
killed and more than 100
wounded.
Other estimates Of the total
killed ranged as high as 200, be-
cause the Arabs often conceal
their dead from authorities.
Not only a Z pm. curfew was
clamped on the major North
Africa ports Arab Quarter did
the violence subside for the
night. After 9 pm. the usually
lively European section also was
ghostly silent.
Official figures put the dead
for the four days at SO Moroc-
Evening star., 1955-07-18

TNODAY- airline travel to Latin
i America far exceeds surface travel
-. and better than / out of every 2
airline passengers chooses the Pan
American World Airways System.
This one efficient System links North
America to the East and West Coasts
of South America through whole net
work of Pan American services.
losess-sype oircrofi
Pan American flies pressurized
DC-6B's to Venezuela and Port of
Spain and on down the East Coast to
Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina-and
its 500 owned affiliate, Panagra, flies
pressurized DC-6B's and DC-6's the
length of the West Coast - from
Panama to Colombia, Ecuador, Peru,
Bolivia, Chile and Argentina.
One tickets all you need on this U.S.
flag airline system in order to fly to
whatever cities you choose on either
coast of South America. Moreover, you
can leave the U.S.A. from any of these
gateway" cities: Los Angeles,
Houston, New Orleans, Miami or New
York, and still get your 1919 round
trip discount.
In addition, you can fly completely
Evening star., 1955-07-18
President of lndonesiu
Silent on Army Crisis

SINGAPORE. July 10 o.
President Soekarno Of Indonesia
new through Singapore today
on his way to Mecca. He ap-
|peared unworried over a crisis
between the army and his coun-
try's Communist-supported gov
eminent.
The Indonesian leader four
times brushed aside suggestions
that he tell newsmen what was
being done to settle the dispute
still threatening the Indonesian
government with collapse.
"I have no words to say" Mr..
Soekarno kept replying.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ESG7ldszlZ1 NElGHBORHooD lzzDzZ.
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"GENEVIEVE"-Dinah Sheridan decroates freewheeling
British comedy about cross-country motor racing.
"THE GLASS SLIPPER"-Leslie Caron fetching and
muscaly charming Cinderella
II CONFESSAred Hitchcock the master Of back
in his very best form.
1.-THE LITTLE warming chdrens tale,
well worth your while.
"THE LIVING DESERT"-Super Disney documentary the
life that ab0unds in wastelands.
"THE LONG, GRAY LINE"-West Point and Sergt. Marty
Maher make dramatic pair; Tyrone Power Maureen
OHara.
"RUN FOR COvER"-Beer- Western with
notch performance by James Cagney.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-1954s most joy
musical; Jane Powell and Howard Keel.
"WHERES CHARLEY?"-Musical version of "Chaeys Aunt
with Ray B0ger at his excellent best.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ADVERTISEN[ENT. a
ADNEhIIsEMkNI ADVEKIISEMkNT !.
Reducing Excess Weight
Safely and Without Drugs

There is only one way to reduce
weight, and that Is to eat less
calories. Many people have tried
this BY going on unbalanced star
vation diets, but soon had to give
up, because they could not stand
being hungry all the time.
Reducing safely without drugs
and without unbearable hunger
pangs Is now possible with the Ma
rina Rogers Reducing Plan.
Anyone who has made up his or
her mind to reduce and has tried
all kinds Of miracle pills" unsuc-
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

Icessfully win find this plan simple
and easy to follow.
Miss Marina Rogers will be at the
Vita Food Store at sic 18th Street
NV. from July Is to July so and
win explain her plan.
Anyone who brings this clipping
VIII receive free the 50-page Holly
wood Star Diet Book with Ideal
Weight Charts for men and
women, and a list Of $50 foods
with calorie content, and q To-day
diet Of 1000 calories per day that
viii take weight off like magic.
No charge for consultation.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

within a few hours
of our own Western
seaboard and of
Japan and the Philip
pines too. Such ease and
speed is a natural od-
pantage Of the co-ordi-
mated one-corrieY service
which the Pan Ameri-
can System provides.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
You're only overnight from
any major city in South America
on the Worlds Most Experienced Airhne System

round the Continent of South America
down one coast and up the other ;.
and neyer be more than a day aDay from
the U.S.A. on this single high-speed
airline system.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
NOW one-plane service
TO Rio and Soc Povio from
The West cousi Of the U.S.A.

The Eastern seaboard of the U. S. has long
benefited by one-plane service from New
York and Miami to both Coasts Of South
America. Now the Western seaboard too
has similar one-plane service. New, one
plane RAINBOW Clipper" tourist service
now flies from Los Angeles to Panama,
Caracas, Belem, Rio and Sac Paulo.
Today the American businessman land
others too with markets or missions in
both South America and the Orient is able
to journey quickly and easily over single,
co-ordinated U.S.-flag airline system.
South Americas industrial East Coast is
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23
Boy Scout Auction
To Be Held Thursday
AT Boy Scout Hall

Thursday evening will be big
night at the Boy Scout Hall when
the first public auction in a long
time will be held under the spon-
sorship Of the Rotary Club in
connection with their Golden An
niVerSary.
Auctioneers will include $. 1t.
Col. Walter Borden, Dick Benson,
Bill Benson and others who will
vie with each other in disposing
Of donations of furniture, food,
cakes, cookies, clothing, appli-
ances, toys, jewelry and many
other interesting items which
have been turning up in the con-
tributions from all over town.
Anyone having items disable or
useful that are not needed, are
urged to contact Rotarians for
pickup today 50 that the com
mittee headed by Dick Benson
may start sorting for the big
sale.
Among the interesting items
turned in already is a kerosene
stove.
The Boy Scouts will be on hand
to serve refreshments too, stated
chairman Benson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23
Civil Service Commission
To, Open Branch Office
In Anchorage in April

SEATTLE, ga branch office
of the Civil Service Commission
will. be opened at Anchorage
about April /, with two Seattle
men assigned there.
:, The two are Cradoc Bagshaw,
"a, who will be manager, and
Ben S. Shields, 80, who will di-
rect the civil service examination
program in the territory. Both are
being promoted from the Seattle
office.
Director John NJ. Young of the
18th Civil Service Region, with
headquarters here, made the an
nouncement yesterday.
The Anchorage office will SUI
. pervise the recently announced
program to bring 10000 federal
civilian jobs in the territory under
competitive civil service, Young
said. 1t means they will be han
died in the same way as in the
states.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23

Publish Feb. Is, %, 20, 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23
More Than 100
Alaska Children
Get School By Mail

Strange as it may seem, more
than a hundred Alaskan children
are going to school in Baltimore,
Md, some $500 miles away from
their homes.
They attend the Calvert School
by mail. This unique institution
in Baltimore gives courses from
kindergarten through the ninth
grade to some 5000 children thru
out the world who are not able
to attend regular schools.
There are more Calvert stu
dents in Alaska than in any other
us. territory. Among foreign
countries, only FormoSa has more
Calvert students than Alaska.
All Of Calvert's pupils live at
isolated points outside the area Of
the territorial schools Farthest
west is the nine-year-old daugh-
ter of Fish and Wildlife officer
on St. Pauls Island. Farthest
north are the children Of Civil
Aeronautics Administration per-
sonnet at Kotzebue. Farthest
south and east are a number of
children living in the logging
camps near Ketchikan.
Most Calvert students are
taught at home by their mothers,
who follow the daily lesson guide
furnished with each course along
with the Textbooks and other mat
erials. Very few Of them ever had
other teaching experience. Period
ically a special lesson is sent TO
Baltimore where a Calvert teach
err gives it a grade and detailed
review for return to the student
a very close relationship between
the pupil and teacher is maintain
ed by this correspondence.
The ages of Calvert students in
Alaska range from to 10. Some
Of the children have never been
able to attend regular schools and
have been educated entirely thru
Calvert, but most have started
with Calvert only since moving
to an isolated area. One mother
in Lake Minchumina has a min
iature school of her own, with
three children taking Calvert
courses at the same time.
Calvert School has been pro-
viding an elementary school edu-
cation by correspondence for al
most so years, and it has had
Alaskan students for several dec
AIDES. Its courses are fully ac-
credited and its graduates" have
been markedly successful in their
higher education. A number of
Calvert's present students are
children Of Calvert alumni"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23

Whereas, Wednesday, Feb. %,
1855, marks the Golden Anniver-
sary Of Rotary International; and
Whereas, Rotary Club Week af-
fords opportunity to the entire
community to direct attention to
the achievements, program and
ideals of the Rotary Club of
Nome, Alaska; and
Whereas, the observance will
impress upon those living in our
community Of the greater good
to society that results in placing
service above self;
Now, therefore, I, Steffen An
dersen, Mayor Of the City Of
Nome, Alaska, do hereby pro
claim the week beginning Feb. %
and ending March 2, as Rotary
Club Week, in this City of Nome,
and do hereby call upon the bust
nessmen, civic organizations,
churches, schools, youth clubs
and organizations, and citizens at
large to join in observing Rotary
Club Week.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal Of the City of Nome,
Alaska, to be hereto affixed this
23rd day of February, 1855.
Steffen Andersen,
Mayor of Nome, Alaska
N Q TIC E
There will be a Boy Scout
Explorers meeting tonight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY rs

The annual World Day of
Prayer will be observed this Fri
day, Feb. Is. Thousands of Chris
tians in the United States and
Canada and in 1913 countries
around the world will be united
in prayer on that date.
The public is invited to attend
a prayer service sponsored by the
Nome Ministerian Assn, from
Z noon to l pm. at the Church
of the Nazarene.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23
N 0 T I c Z

The Poll Book is now open in
the City Clerks Office for the
registration of voters for the
forthcoming Municipal n d
School Board elections. to be held
April S, 1855. Qualified electors
must reside one year in the Ter
ritorY and thirty days in the pre-
cinct.
Carrie NJ. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish Feb. Is, %, %, 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23

Overheard, nonagenarian speak
ing: "All Of my old classmates
are dead, but a few of them
haven't been buried yet"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23

Letter Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-23

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19

ing health problem.
I'VE sincerely wish that many
hundreds of thousands of others
will join us in volunteering their
services for the 1866 Heart Fund,
and that the Heart Sunday cam.
paign will meet with the fullest
measure of success.
Most of all we hope that the
efforts Of Heart Fund volunteers
will be appreciated by the mil.
lions Of Americans who viii be
asked to support the Heart Fund
and that everyone will remember
this appeal: Welcome your
Heart Fund Volunteer on Heart
Sunday, February 20.'"
This will be the third year In
which the popular stars Of ~
Love Lucy" have gone all-oUt for
the Heart Fund. Apart from their
active role in the national cam.
paign, they have contributed
their talents to the production Of
numerous radio, television and
motion picture appeals for the
Heart Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
URGES BIRTH.
PRACTICE
Continued From Fage One

Continued From Page One
national executive Special As
siStant of the NAACP, the
Hon. Edward R. Dudley, former
Ambassador to Liberia. Among
local leaders present were Col
Larkland F. Hewitt, William
Y. Bell, Jr., Mrs. Katherine
Watson Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris R. Taylor, Dr..
and Mrs. James R. LeSueur,
Rev. and Ms. VIM. H. Hester.
Judge and Mrs. G. Bruce Ro-
binson. Mr.. anw Mrs. Lester
G. Houston, Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth de P. Hughes, Rev.
and Mrs. william S. Raveneil.
Rev Samuel Leroy Laviscount,
Atty. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nit
chell, Herbert E. Tucker, il,
Esq, and Atty. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Brooke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
DOUGLASS DAY
OBSER VANCE

In a setting marked by
colder than-season weather, a
good-sized, enthusiastic group
of citizens gathered in Dou-
glass Square, Roxbury, at high
noon, Monday, February IA,
to do honor to the memory
Of Frederick Douglass.
Ernest O'Banyoun opened
the ceremonies with a brief
statement Of the purpose of
gathering, and introduced
Louis Pasco, Sr., for a few
remarks. Mr.. Pasco told of in
cidents in the life of Douglass.
and Of his hearing the great
orator in person. Jack Brown,
City Greeter, represented Ma
yer Hynes, spoke in commen-
dation of the life of Douglass,
and placed a wreath, according
to the annual custom of the
City Of Boston. A group of
girls from Hyde School read
a series Of papers showing
Incidents in the life of Dou-
glass, They were accompanied
by the Hyde School Principal
Miss Cathe zine F. Mahonev
A group of boys from Sherwin
School, Mr., John F. Meade.
Principal, escorted by MIR. An
gelo DiMattia, followed the
reading of paper by one of
their number with the singing
OF a verse Of Lift Every Voice
and Sing.
The presence of the school
children seemed to inspire
Speaker Walter ]. Stevens. as
he rose to new heights of ora
tory in advising them to emu
late the life Of Douglass by
making their ambition TO
become a good American.
even as Douglass. After sing
ing a verse of the star
Spangled Banner" and pledg-
ing allegiance to the Flag.
the ceremonies ended with the
request to assemble again, next
year, for the annual celebra-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Rev. S. L. LaViscount. Pastor
Celebration of Lincoln and
Douglass was held at church
last Sunday, The speaker, one
OF the members and layman
Walter ]. Stevens, spoke on
Frederick Douglass. He cover
ed all phases of his life work,
and incidents which were
directly responsible for his be-
coming such a great leader
The scripture was read from
st. Mark, chapter u. The choir
sang several selections among
them were Rise and Shine !"
Jesus Saves" and the ever
beautiful anthem, THE Lords
Prayer" by Mallotte. A new
member Nancy Jackson was
received into the church. and
there were several visitors
from various churches in the
city. There was also a chris
tening at the service, 5 months
Old Sherry Elise Celzer daueb-
Ter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Gel
ger OF Abbottsford st. The
God parents are Mr.. and Mr..
William Perry. Flowers ON the
altar were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Pruitt in lovino
memory of their son Edward
Pruitt, Jr.
The Church School is piv-
Ing its Annual Talent show
IN the gym of the church
Feb "a, 8 Pm. Mems club
meetings are held on the Sc
cond and fourth THURSDAYS
OF the month. Come out and
JOIN them in a pleasant even
ing Of discussions, etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
Taunton Zion Pounds
New Church

Presiding Elder J. F. Find
ley and Rev. Enoch Woodhouse,
pastor of Walls Zion Church,
Boston made a survey of
Taunton and discovered the
need for a church in that city.
Bishop Walls who has great
zeal for expanding Zion Meth
odiSm in every nook and corn
err and Presiding Elder Find
ley expect to negatiate for a
new church building in Taun-
ton next month.
Worship services are being
temporarily held in MINIS Hall,
z Washington St. Rev Wood
house serves as pastor, preach
ng and singing his way into
the hearts of the people. Isaac
Smith is assistant. Mrs. Wood
house, district president of
the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society, is working
with the members in the in
doctrination classes.
Sunday School, 3 pm; Sun
day worship, 4 pm.
The church has been or
ganizing by Rev. Woodhouse.
All groups are working on the
building fund. Trustees elect
ed are Charles Thompson
Edwin Lopes, Edna Taylor,
Willie Siler, Samuel Fisher,
Lincoln Street. Pastors Ste
ward: Floyd Taylor; steward
esses: Corine McClendon
Louise Gibbons, Thelms
Heggs, Helen Siler. Glass lea.
ders: Alice Wood, Edna TAYLOR.
Local Preacher: Willie Siler
The ladies of the church Or
sanized the Silver Star Club
last Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Thomasina Harris and
elected offers as follows. Mrs
Edna Taylor, pres; Mrs. Louise
Gibbons, vice pres; Mrs. Helen
Sller, sec; Mrs. Thomasina
Harris, treas; Mrs. Thelma
Heggs, chaplain. Social com
mittee Mrs. Laura Street, chm.
Mrs. Corine McClendon, Mrs
Maize Carr.
Following the election Rev
and Mrs. Woodhouse greeted
officers and members. The
ladies served a delicious re-
past.
The Silver Leaf quintet ano
the Roberts Trio will present
in concert in Cohaneti
School, Cohanett ST., Sunday
Feb. 20, $50 pm. Donation
$1.OO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19

Lucille Ban and Desi Arnaz,
National Co-Chairmen of Heart
Fund Volunteers. stage a pre-
view Of q scene which will be.
come 4 familiar one throughout
the country on Heart Sunday,
February 90. Lucille, wearing a
Heart Fund Volunteers badge,
hands q Heart Sunday collection
envelope 10 husband Desi. The
nationwide house-to.house Heart
Sunday collection will be high.
light Of the Heart Fund drive,
which is to be conducted through.
out February.
In accepting the appointment,
Lucille and Desi said:
I'VE are proud and happy to
have a, part in this national cru.
SADIE against diseases of the heart
and circulation. AS parents we
are keenly aware Of the fact that
more than a half million children
are affected by the heart diseases
In this country, and as Americans
we want to do our part toward
helping to solve the nations lead
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
BROWN LAID TO REST

Continued From Page One
Music for further study Her
yearly recitals were looked
for toward with great pleasure
when her pupils played to
overflow audiences in Brown
Hall, Conservatory of Music.
In recent years she was in
active because of failing sight:
but those who knew her will
long remember her for her
dynamic personality, gentle
but positive: and for the de-
rt1ite contributions she made
to the cultural life of the
community, setting a fine ex-
ample especially to the youth
with whom much of her life
was spent in exhibiting patti
ence and upright character
and Christian refinement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
MOTHER WALLS,
Am { ZION CHURCH
Rev. EnOch o. WOOdhouse
Pastor

Pastor
Rev. v. Simpson Turner will
be guest speaker Sunday, Feb.
20, II am. He will be remem-
bered in Boston as a bay ra-
dio preacher with Sheloh
Khall's Electric Choir. This
choir will render music Sun
day morning.
Sunday School, 9 am; Var
lex C. E. Society, s pm; even
ing service, 1880 pm. You
have but TO call GA 7-7433 and
we will have a car transport
you to and from the service.
Monday, Feb. 81, 8 PM,
Rev. DR.. J. w. FIndley, pre-
siding elder of Boston district,
will hold the third quarterly
conference at Mother Walls
Church.
What's Age
What the young don't get
through their heads is the
idea that when they're old
and doddering, say 35, they'll
still be interested in living.
Confusion
Maybe, we shouldn't worry
about what's going to happen
next In Russia. 1t may be that
we have as good an idea of
it as the Russians do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19

''My Songs, an anthology
of Spirituals called Aframeri-
can religious folk songs, writ
ten by the worlds great tenor,
Roland Hayes, maintains its
popularity gained during the
year of publication in 1948.
The book comprises some thir-
ty songs arranged for voice
and piano, family gatherings
or group singing, and dedi-
Gated to the tenor'S beloved
wife, Helen Alzada, and daugh-
ter, Africa Fanzada Also his
friend and fellow artist, Noel
Sullivan, on whose Hollow
Hills Farm" Carmel, Califor-
MIA, the book was prepared.
My Songs" is a spiritual
child, born CT the experiences
of Roland Hayes during his
childhood in Curryville
Georgia, the twelve years he
spent in London and Paris
with highly intelligent Afri-
cans from the west coast of
Africa. From the Africans he
learned how instrumental eff
tects are sometimes implied
IN the vocal characteristics of
their songs. MI. Hayes divides
his book, My Songs, into
three panels. Number one.
Events of the Old Testament:
two, distractions From the
Teachings of Both the Old and
New Testaments; three, The
Life of Christ. To hear this
great music of Roland Hayes
is to feel again the kinship
of all mankind. and to under
stand the common struggle
towards the highest good. Now
residing in Brookline, Mr..
Hayes continues actively in
concert work in America and
abroad, and is acclaimed as
one of the worlds geratest
living artists.
WITHIN THE CIRCLE.
Leontyne Price, Soprano, is in
Guided in list of artists ap-
pearing at the Berkshire Festi-
walls at Tanglewood this sum-
mer. Musical Courier OBJ
serving fifth anniversary of
BaSso William Warfeld since
Town Hall debut 1850, des-
cribed as complete artistry"
followed by concerts on three
continents, theatres on two
continents, motion pictures, re-
cordings and today known as
one of the greatest artists of
any generation. Phillips
Schuyler( Pianist, completely
booked for 1855.