davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

columnist and medical history asal,.J
about the inscription on the plan. !
in part that his reporting on the rsa
the loftiest tradition and service NJ ~ !
Estate and that he was a humanit,s' !
love for his fellowman leaves all A,,s
liens richer for its presence
Mrs. Matte Richmond, motbo, :,
was guest of the institution at tbo :.
Richmond was guest of McGaugbev = =
television Sunday. w
Johnnie II. johnson, publisher n,
and Jet magazines, delivered the Fo,..
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
State Hospital
Auxiliary Gives
Benefit Tea

A silver tea will be given May
/ at the State hospital, Markham
and Elm streets from two to four
in the afternoon by the State
hospital auxiliary to help raise
funds for the purpose of buying
refreshments for weekly parties
for the inmates.
Attendants will be at the en-
trance to usher visitors to the
tea room.
The auxiliary numbers about
100 members of whom about IS
function regularly Mrs, M, Z.
Daniels is president and Mrs.
Water Bennett, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
Sweet Home

Cleo Caldwell
G. w. Wills, Guy Hines, ST,
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

possible as q ItSull UI 1uIIuo
dress. Editor Johnson said that
we live in a time where being
young at heart is important. john
son urged that our institutions
teach young people to think, adj
Just and live. He stated that ito
be alert to new situations is the
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

mark of a champion, and further
we must be able to adjust to
change, do the right things the
right way the first time, Using
his publishing plant in Chicago
as a symbol of what one must ex-
pect in change, the editor brought
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

numbering cheers from i.
ed audience with N.
method of speech naki,,
tied in practical thipkis,
years of experience N !.
the largest publishing hon
ed by Negroes in this M,
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Argument Over Which Is Better, Rifle or Shotgun,
 Ends With Man Murdered

DENISON, Tex. 1.-Two young men settled an argument over whether a rifle or a shotgun is a better firearm by shooting it out Monday. One was killed and the survivor is charged with murder.
 Kay Richardson, g, the surviv- or and the man who liked the rifle, told authorities his argu- ment with 19-year-old Gerald Lee Wells began after an all night drinking bout. Wells died of a 30-30 slug through his chest.
 Richardson gave this account to County Atty. Boyd Newman:
 Richardson was carrying a shotgun and pistol as the two walked along a railroad track. The argument began and Richard son turned his firearms over to Wells and went home for his rifle.
 NeWman Sald Wells meanwhile went to a nearby shack and asked a woman there to hold the pistol and give it to the winner of the gun duel. She refused.
 When Richardson returned, the other man opened fire with the shotgun but the pellets scattered harmlessly. Richardson said he fired once as Wells ducked behind a shed. Richardson said he in tended only to scare Wells. New man said, however, that Richard son also fired into a house and threatened several other persons with the gun.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Runaway Navy Blimp Landed in Cornfield After 15-Mile Drift

LAKEHURST, NJ. R-A dam aged, runaway Navy blimp was set down in a cornfield by three crewmembers Monday night after drifting helplessly for Is miles.
 None of the three civilian crew men aboard the 350-foot airship was hurt as the craft came down in the field northwest of the naval air station here
 The trio managed to bring the blimp to earth by releasing it's helium. The craft had broken away from ground crews follow ing an initial landing at the air station in which her landing gear and two propellers were smashed. Five of the crew jumped out to the station runway while the pi- lot, co-pilot and a mechanic re- mained aboard to dump the ships gasoline and water supply.
 But the Navy said this made the blimp too light to stay on the ground, and she began rising be- fore ground crews could fasten her down"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Russian Arms Cut Shows Need for Info Echange

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday that Russia's announced intention to reduce its armed forces appears to reflect Soviet recognition of the peaceful purposes of the United States and its allies.'
 But he said the cut will leave Russian forces much larger than those of the United States, and continue other elements of Russian military strength unim- paired.
 Furthermore, Dulles stressed the point the Soviets have never giv- en out. any information on the size of their forces or the nature of their weapons.
 He said the whole situation created by the Russian announce ment last Saturday shows why an international exchange of infor- nation and system of effective inspection" are necessary for any intelligent approach" to the con- trol and reduction of military power.
 Tn Saturdays announcement, the Soviet Government said that it planned to cut it's armed forces by 64O,OOO men by next Dec. IS.
 Dulles also told his news con- ference:
 l. The starting point of the United States in the forthcoming disarmament talks will be Presi- dent Eisenhower's statement be- fore the summit conference at Geneva last month in which he called for a reliable system of inspection as the foundation for any arms cut plan.
 2. Britain's objections to Amer can publication Of a record Ot the summit conference are based on a misunderstanding. Dulles reiter- ated what other officials here said Monday-that the US. wants to publish only a compilation of conference statements previously made public.
 3. The US. is talking with the non-Communist members of the Korean Truce Commission and United Nations allies of the Ko- rean War about curtailing the commissions activities and even tually eliminating it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
MORE DAYS TO HUNT DUCKS

WASHINGTON, R-Ten to IS additional shooting days were added yesterday to duck hunting seasons in three flyways in antici- patton of a bumper crop of wild ducks.
 The new regulations fix the overall length of season for hunt ing migratory waterfowl to run from Oct. 1 to Jan. Is, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17

d140 1G(1SG O4 04S1140Q14O1l
 Mo- 927 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES c. PIERCE, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Bertha Aukon (Adsuna), Administrator in the above entitled estate has filed herein the final report of her administration to- gether with a Petition for Decree of Distribution and her discharge as Ad- ministrator and that Wednesday, the 18th day of October, at the hour of 1O:00 am. in the office of the undersigned, Federal Building, Nome, Alaska, has been estab- lished as the time and place for such hearing and all persons interested there in may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be, why the said report should not be approved and the Petition of the Administrator granted.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of August 1855.
 Herbert J. Jenks
 (SeaD United States Commission
 CT and Ex Officio Pro-
 bate Judge. Publ. Aug IT, A, 31, Sept. 2, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND JUL DICIAL DIVISION.
 Summons for Publication
 No. 4062 Civil PATRICIA RUTH REECE, plaintiff,

HAROLD K REECE, defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS, You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within thirty (30) days after the last publica- tion of this summons, namely within thirty t30) days after the 7th day of September, 1855, in case this summons is published; or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action prays for an absolute divorce and for the reStora- tion to her of her maiden name. And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as WITNESS the Honorable Waiter H. Hodge, judge of the said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, the 16th day of August, 1855.
 NORVIN w LEWIS,
 (Seal) Clerk of the District Court,
 District of Alaska,
 Second Judicial Division Publ. Aug. IT, 24, 31, Sept. T. 1855. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND JUL DICIAL DIVISION.
 Summons for Publication
 No 4O63 Civil
 JUNE BUTLER, plaintiff,
 VS.
 EMIL E. BUTLER, defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 
 NAMED DEFENDANT. GREETINGS, You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within thirty (3O) days after the last publica- ton of this summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 7th day of September, 1855, in case this summons is published; or, within forty (4O) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action prays for an absolute divorce, custody of one mi nor child, and the sum of $75.00 per month for the care and support of such minor child.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Walter H. Hodge, judge of the said Court, and the seal of said Court hereUnto affixed, the 18th day of August, 1855
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 (SeaD Clerk of the District Court,
 District of Alaska,
 Second Judicial Division Publ. Aug. IT, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION.
 Notice of Hearing
 on Final Report and Decree of Distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ireland Adds
Hotel Space
For Tourists
nuRIIN.

1Oo4AA4Ns
It will be even easier this year
for the Irish to demonstrate their
hospitality to visitors in this soft
green land, thanks to a So mil
lion hotel improvement program
carried on by the government.
For many years the only draw
back to visiting Ireland In the
spring and summer was that
there were too many visitors for
the hotel accommodations. This
year. and In time for the An
Tostal homecoming celebration,
which turns all Ireland into q
festival from May 8 to %. there
will be more room for visitors
and even better service.
Though there have been few
complaints about food and serv-
ice by travellers In Ireland, the
country is making even more
sure of good service for all. Two
hotel schools have been opened,
one at Shannon Airport. the
other at st. Mary's College in
Dublin. In both the students
must go out and get practical
experience in hotels in Ireland,
England and the continent.
There are several advantages
for the tourist in Ireland. It is
relatively inexpensive, 1t is small
enough to be toured In a fairly
short time, and there is happily
enough no language barrier.
A good part Of the country can
be seen on the 120-mile trip from
Limerick to Dublin. Limerick Is
the nearest city Of any size to
Shannon Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Beeehom, Menuhin
Festival Performers
BATH, England.

BATH, England.
Sir Thomas Beecham and
Yehudi Menuhin have been
named as performers at the
annual festival to be staged May
IL through Il in this resort
founded by the Romans.
An 18th century theme win
govern everything performed on
the program. And all events will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

take place In auditoriums built
during that period. A new pro-
duction of Sheridan's THE Ri
walls" viii highlight the dra-
matte side Of the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Fiesta Near Tuos
TAOS. N. Mex.

Picturesque ceremonies will be
held in the village of Los Cor
dovas, near here, May IA and
Is. During their San Ysidro FL
esta. the villagers celebrate the
Old World custom of following
the priest across the fields while
he blesses them with holy wa
ter. The two-day fiesta is cul-
minated by an imposing candle
light procession honoring the
laborer saint,
Evening star., 1955-02-06

QEAUFY. -. Mrs. Wanda Jennings. Of ST. Louis
D-"Mrs. America of 1856 jnst sisited HAM
bsrg. Germany. tor special purpose. What gas it?
To teach Hambwgers how to make hambmgers.
TIP, Densr
n0e10RS How many honorary degrees has
fomu Psesidenf Heybef Hoover serei1ad?
The Slst was granted him by Tuebingen Uni
versity during Mr.. Hoover's goodwill tour to West
Germany and Berlin -F.A., Cedar G1oee. N. J.
00GU110@ - Why ore thoasands Of British
aoasea saddesiy hesiegaRg ae Nes0 Zeslapd issmi-
grafton office in London for free TRANSFORMATION 10
its shores?
1t was reported that New Zealand must import
women for its 10000 lonely bachelors.
LINN, Glendale, Calf.
TRAFFIC =. How many brisate ane1cfi are
licensed IN tie U.S2
$1,000, most Of which are executive planes,
owned by businessmen and organizations.
-HH., Font Lee. N. J.
DOCUHG38 T.. Since tie US. Consultations suas
dsgted at least 10000 essessdReuts hsys beex pro
POSED. Hosc Ssas.y hase beeN adotted?
Only u. NIB, Las AaseEes
''" Il H.
NOTE We vM pay e for question and answer uud in tas
cnn- Qu.stinD .e hased On cszueat news and eappgO
rms WEEK. 40 Is.esos Ave- N-1 Ys IL. n. r o.
arceeed cnaraufinW cara be ar2DOUlDgrd W Tetuzned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
101st Assembly
Gets Underway

Ohio's One hundred and first
General Assembly received more
than 80 bills and resolutions We'd
nesday during its first day for in
PRODUCTION Of legislation.
Among them were proposals to
give conveyor belt lines the power
to take land for right-of-way; TO
build parking garages under state
lands, including the State House
grounds; to raise judges salaries
during their terms of office; TO
change Ohio's utility rate-making
formula, and to allow 18-year-
olds to vote
Another bill. introduced by Sen.
David M. Ferguson tR-Cam-
BRIDGE, would vest in the Cen
eral Assembly, rather than in the
Ohio Turnpike Commission, the
authority to decide on additional
turnpikcs, including their loca-
tion.
Still another, introduced by Sen.
William DeddcnS (R-CincinnatD 4,
proposed Constitutional amend
ment to be placed on the ballot
for a $15O-million bond issue for
additional mental hospital and
prison construction.
This measure. along with the
utility ratc-makinG and judges
salary bills are expected TO be
proposed by Governor Lausche in
his biennial message to the AS
sembly Tuesday.
The fast getaway OF the 1OlSt
contrasted with the 1858 General
Assembly, which wrcstlcd for two
months with the revision of Ohio's
entire code of laws before getting
down to other legislative business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Sheriff's Office
Has Normal Year

Records in Sheriff Harold Bid
wells office show that during the
year, SOP persons were arrested,
charged with various crimes, in
cluding grand larceny, cutting to
wound, and escape from penal
institution as we'll as the minor
offenses which keep the office
busy.
Probably the most excitement in
the Sheritfs office was when the
10 year old prisoner made his es-
cape by choking Deputy Kenneth
Johnson and running out the
door The escape resulted in a
huge man hunt in the fields west
of North Madison Rd.. but the
prisoner got away. only TO be
captured few days later in
Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Bidwell, matron oi the jail,
has served iA.726 meals To prison
erS at cost of S7,36S, which is
within the limit of so cents a
meal.
Plans for the reconditioning of
the Jail and residence arc not yet
fully completed. but the expendi-
lures will hc made and the re-
pairs done this spring and sum.
NOR Frcproofing is a major fact
or of consideration in the plans, As
well as replacement of inadequate
SeU,afyc facilities
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Sales Tax Income
Gain Is Year Top

Sales tax collections totallcd S4,-
59f.916 for the week ending De-
Ccmber 24, 1854, exceeding collec-
tions of 1897, ,564 for the week
ending December 26, 1858 by
$616,452, or 15.d9 per cent, State
Treasurer Roger w. Tracy an
nounced today.
This is the largest weekly gain
registered in the current fiscal
year and marks the second conscc-
utive week in which cash receipts
have shown an increase of more
than six hundred thousand dollars
over the corresponding previous
years figures.
Seven of the eight nfajT indus
try claSsificationS showed weekly
gains over 1858, ranging from S40,-
145 in the furniture group to S324,-
53S for the automotive claSSifica-
ton, in which the tax collected
from the sale of motor vehicles
registered gain of $287 .293. The
only decline was drop of S43,-
424, or 9.13 per cent in collections
from the apparel group. Tracy not
cd that grand total collections
from last July l, 1854 to December
"a, Sd amount to 1879 136 which
is a decline of only 3.02 per cent
from the total of last years record
collections for the corresponding
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Korean Vet Bonus
Proposed Tuesday

State Rep. Ray T. Miller, Jr.,
I'd Cuyahoga), has proposed a
constitutional amendment to al
low bonus for Ohio Korean War
veterans in the second business
day of the Ohio Legislature.
The proposal provides a maxi
msm allowance of $400, based on
$1,000 a month for domestic duty,
$500 a month for foreign duty,
and $1,000 a month for combat
service.
The plan would cost around $100
million and would affect approx
mately 100000 men and women
from Ohio in the armed forces
during the Korean conflict.
If approved by the necessary
vote in both houses, the voters
would pass on the bill next fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Paren+-Teacher
Groups Planning
January Programs

The London Parent-Teacher AS
sociation is planning a unique pro-
gram on Teen Age Problems,
for the meeting in the High School
Auditorium, day evening,
January 10
Students who viii participate in
the discussion include Bill AmeS,
Susie Garrett, David Hume,
Woody Dillon, Sonia Thompson,
Joyce W!tbeck, Roger Turvy, Re-
beCca JenkinSon, Bruce Smith, Jr.,
and sue Myers.
The program will also include
music by the London Community
Chorus, directed by Ernest Low
ry and the usual business session.
Miss Marjorie Cooke, member
of the faculty is chairman for the
meeting with Mrs. George Bro
kaw, Mrs. Marion Trees and
Charles Wyscarver assisting.
The committee is expecting a
large turnout for the unusual pro-
gram.
The Madison Local Parent-Tea-
chers' Organization. will sponsor
a party Saturday evening, January
8 at the school for the benefit OF
a fund for equipment for the play
ground
The entertainment includes dan
cling, euchre, progressive games
lunch and prizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Large Bird Seen
Near Here May Be
American Eagle

Alan Ward, Madison County
Game Protector, has seen a large
bird in this section which he be-
licves may bc an American bald
eagle. Ward saw the bird sitting
on a fence near Newport Other
people have reported seeing the
bird in the nearby vicinity.
Ward says the only other large
bird native to the section is the
red tail hawk. which does not have
the Widespread of the eagle. This
bird is too big for a hawk. He has
the markings, a white head and
neck, and a dark brownish body
with a white tail.
The game protector warned
persons sighting the bird not to
harm it as they are protected by
federal law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Polio Answer Not Ready
As New Campaign Starts
County chairmen
Meet In Capitol

Columbus, Ohio = (SpeciaD An
nual March of Dimes opened this
week throughout the nation with
a sober note of caution being ex-
pressed by DR.. Ralph Z. Dwork,
director of the Ohio Department
of Health.
I'VE still do not know if the
trial vaccine has prevented one
case of paralytic polio" DR.. Dwork
says.
1--WE do know that parents are
anxiously awaiting an answer.
The scientific eVaiuation of the
vaccine developed by DR.. Jonas
L. Salk is a time-consuming and
precise task. 1t involves detailed
records Of nearly two million
children who were vaccinated or
are acting as controls
"The Poliomyelitis Vaccine
Evaluation Center at the Univer-
aity of Michigan is now studying
data on children in 14,O00 schools
in 217 study areas. Laboratories
are processing and testing more
than 10000 blood samples to de-
termine the amount of protective
antibodieS against polio present
in their hloodstream," DR.. Dwork
elaborated.
Madison County Unit of the
Crippled Children Society Of Ohio
was represented Thursday at an
institute at the Southern Hotel
Columbus, conducted by Robert
N Cox of the National Society,
who is conducting these Institutes
in various parts Of Ohio prepara-
tory to the opening of the sale of
Easter Seals. in support of the
work for Crippled Children.
Floyd Williams, a past prcsi-
dent of the Madison County Unit
and presently a trustee of the
Ohio Society and Miss Ruth +.
Armstrong, Arm strong Road
chairman of the county's Seal
campaign, took part in the panel
discussions of problems and ways
and means at Thursdays session
Miss Armstrong; part on the
program was explanation of COM
piiing the original list for the
Mail Sale of the seals and how il
is kept operative. Miss Armstrong
also operates the audiometer for
the Madison County unit and has
been complimented by State Off
cials of the Department of Health
and the Ohio Society for the
thoroughness and excellence OF
her work.
Mr.. Williams talk had to dc
with mailing of the letters after
lists are complied, letters stuffed
and all preliminary work is done
r. L. CLANCY, president of the
Madison County unit stated that
last years take from the enve'
Iopes" was approximately $1,000
Seventy-fivc percent of this re.
mains in Madison County for tho
various types of work done.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Income Tax Form
Now A Punch Card

The new punch-card Federal tax
form for reporting 1854 income
was today described by Director of
Internal Revenue Nathaniel Look
er as the simplest return develop
ed by the Revenue Service during
the forty-year history OF the Fed
eral income tax.
This is one Federal tax teturn
that can be filled in with the very
minimum of trouble" Director
LOCKER said. Devised for the en-
ployee whose total wages reported
on his withholding statement a.
mounts to loss than $1,000, and
who does not have more than $l0O
of other income, the return re-
quires no mathematical computa-
tions," he explained.
The new punch card return, OIL
ficially designated Form 1040A, is
now available at all Internal Rev.
enue offices, and can also be OBJ
tanned at most banks, building as
sociations and post offices. Besides
the punch card. taxpayers who
elect to use the simplified form are
furnished an instruction sheet
which carries facsimiles of both
sides of the card After the data
has been assembled on the instruc-
ton sheet, the taxpayer copies it
on the punch card, retaining the
rough draft for his own records.