davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

picture shows some or the
dancers and a few of the mu-
sicians from the tamburitza
orchestra, "Plavi Jadran", as
Mr.. Gobel presents our pres
ident Miss Louise Sasek, with
the first prize trophy which
we won in the folk arts class
ification.
Earlier in the week we had
participated in a preliminary
contest in which various ma
tionalities, such as the Irish,
Scotch, Lithuanian, Hungari-
an, Ukranian, Czech, Croa-
tian, ETC., performed. Out of
that contest we emerged as
the 1st place winners of the
adult classification in folk
dancing. The contestants
were judged on the authenti-
CITY and colour of costumes,
precision of dances, proper
accompaniment and overall
picture presented to the audi
ence. The Kolo Aces were ac-
,companied in the prelimina,
ries and final Festival by the
well known tamburitza or.
chestra, "Plavi Jadran', who
did much to convey the cul.
ture of the Yugoslavs with
their melodious arrange.
ments.
As if our heads weren't
already big" after appear
ing before hundreds of
spectators in the radio sta
ton WIKI earlier in the
week and winning first
place, as a climax we were
really on cloud No. 7 when
we appeared with George
GObel and danced three ko-
los before an audience of
1900 people and then re-
ceived our beautiful trophy
there at the Cleveland
, Arena, known nationwide
for the hockey games play
ed here.
On the same program Wer'
finalists from other classifi
cations: singers, modern dan
GERS, pianists, organists, ba
ton tWirlers, etc. Performer
came from all over the stat
of Ohio and also from Penna
and West Virginia.
Never Heard OF Croats
To some people we wer'
really somewhat unique il
that they had never seen no
even heard of "Croatians'
and yet all enjoyed watchin;
the intricate footwork, tn
well performed routines, AM
the beautiful costumes.
We were proud to dane
before thousands of people
letting them share a cultur
which we so esteem and tr,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Cleveland "Ko|o Aces" Are Presented
Trophy By TeIevision's George GobeI
Some 1900 Peope Cheer Dancing Group
During Mammoth City Music Extravaganza

Cleveland, Ohio - On June 29h, 1855, the "Kolo Aces
Dancing Group of Cleveland had the honor of appearing
with other fnass at the Cleveland Music Festival spon
sored by the Cleveland Newspapers The Cleveland Plain
Dealer and The Cleveland News together with The Halle
Bros department store We appeared the program
with George Gob the elevson comedian and the above
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
In Passing

Which reminds us of an
old story from the State
of Maine, where the natives
have a reputation for few
words. It's message seems
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Tickets Now On Sale
For Concert BY Wind
Ensemble On May Is

The ticket sale for the Wind
Ensemble of the San Francisco
Symphony, the quintet who are
to play a concert here on May
13, started today The concert is
being sponsored by the Rotary
Club and all Rotarians are taking
block Of tickets to sell.
In addition to the individual
sales, tickets are available at the
Nome Drug Store and the law
office of Jim Won der Heydt.
Student tickets are being han
died by Supt. VIM Angel Of
Nome School, and Maj. Dunning
is handling sales at Nome Field.
The artists were brought to AL
aska by the Alaska Music Trail,
a cooperative non-profit organic
alton organized and directed by
a group of communities in the
territory. This is the fifth year
that the Alaska Music Trail has
sponsored this type Of cultural
and educational series and Nome
is very fortunate in being allowed
to participate without being a
member.
The itinerary Of the ensem-
bic includes Anchorage, Cordova,
Fairbanks, Juneau, Kodiak, Sew
ard, Petersburg, Sitka, Wrangelli
and the Canadian communities OF
Bella Coda, Dawson Creek,
Prince George, Prince Rupert
and Whitehorse.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS BY
SALISBURY PROMPT SALE OF
BLACK & WHITE PAINTINGS

There have been so many fav-
orable comments on the original
illustrations in Harold Salisbury's
book, Alaska Poems," that he
has prepared a group Of interest
ing paintings in black and white
for sale.
The pictures were placed on
display at Polet's Store and in
clude 1.-THE Breakers" mt. Nc
Kinley and Ruth Glacier" sNor-
thern Lights" Mountain Lake
and several others.
The paintings have unusual
depth and perspective.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Four Women Visitors
Are Guests of Chamber
At Wednesday Luncheon

The Chamber Of Commerce
was host to the visiting ladies
from Fairbanks on Wednesday
noon, having postponed their reg
ular Tuesday meeting to fit their
schedule
The four guests, Mrs. James H
Doolittle, Mrs. Noel Wien, Mrs.
T. Alan Bennett, and Mrs. Robt.
Reeve, were introduced by presi-
dent Dr. F. Langsam and they re-
sponded enthusiastically over
their trip to this area
The Chamber voted unani-
mously to lend its support to the
maintenance of the USO Club as
it has been expressed by leaders
of military groups in the area -
how improved the morale has
been since it opened in January
The doctor also stated that the
health conditions in the commun-
ity showed a marked improve
ment since the club was put into
operation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST


us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy through Saturday with
snow and drizzle Little change
in temperature. Easterly winds
1920 mph. Lowest temperature
expected tonight %, high, Satur-
day 38.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
am. today: High temperature
IS, low 25. Max. wind % mph
from the east. Sunrise 1888 am,
sunset 1922 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high "a, low 3d. Extremes this
date since 1907: high AT in 1941
low IS in 1924.
Letter Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Roy Spence,
E. L. Maxwell, T. H. Frey, w.
G. Rose, Mrs. O'Connor.
To Unalakleet: Virgil Morrison.
To Anchorage: Park Bierbower,
Everly Gibbons, Don Smith, Fred
Rich, Ernie Blatchford, Mack
Hilton, T. J. Ziegman, Harry
Aase, Chas. Mountjoy, Eddie Oh
son, Vern Hirsch, Joe Gerth, Sgt.
Leonard.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
ROTARY NOTES

At the Rotary Club meeting
the program was the showing
Of colored movies of Nome and
Kotzebue. The movies were taken
last summer by r. @. Rowe of the
Territorial Dept. Of Mines, An
chorage, while on tourist trip.
Emerich Kosarich, Seattle, was
a guest Of the club.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
CLYDE GLASS DAUGHTER
TO WE'D NEXT MONTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Glass have
announced the marriage of their
daughter Leona, who attended
school here, to Peter Inhelder.
The ceremony is to be held at the
Holy Family Church in Seattle on
May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass reside at
1920 w. Thistle, Seattle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
MMM HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Rose Olson, Bernard
jacobson, Walter Atuk.
Discharged: Mrs. John Osborne
and son, Susan Paneok, Alfred
Huff, Mary Walker.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
High School Honor Roll
FIFTH SIX-WEEK PERIOD

Virginia E. Doyle, Robert T..
Dunbar, Charles w. Fagerstrom,
Carolyn Glavinovich, Helen M.
Glavinovich, Paul S. Glavino-
vich, Ruth Glavinovich, Charlene
j. Hudgins, Sigrid l.. Olsen, and
Stanley Senungetuk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Mrs Noel Wien,
Mrs. Il. Alan Bennett, Mrs. r.
Reeve, Mrs. J. Doolittle, Theo-
dore Okitkon.
From Fairbanks: Virgil Morri-
son, Lillian Ursin, Mark Abloo-
galook, Maurice Kelliher, Wesley
KOonaluk.
JUNIOR POLICE RIFLE CLUB
Members of the Nome Junior
Police Rifle Club will have target
shooting at the Alaska National
Guard Rifle Range Saturday eve
ming ar 500 o'clock. under super
vision of Its. Ellis and Manton.
A.N.G. All members are urged
to be on time.
George r. Goshaw. Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Criminal Justice Unit
Chest Custer Defeated

His argument yesterday was
that the Criminal Justice Asso-
citation. while perhaps perform
ing a worthy function, was not
entitled to a cut of charity funds.
He said the associations research
into court statistics didn't come
under the heading of charity.
Mr.. Leeman had one supporter
in floor debate. He was Benja-
min Striner, a UCS trustee and
former executive committeeman.
representing the Federation of
Businessmen'S Associations.
In other actions. the UCS
trustees approved recommended
tions:
Urging a study of the organ
ization and program of the Bu-
reau of Rehabilitation.
A joint study by UCS and the
Salvation Army of the latter's
Emergency Home. The study
would include physical prob
lens of this facility and possibil-
tiles of a change of location. -
A study aimed at reducing the
time a child would spend as a
ward of St. Joseph's Home and
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Police precinct commanders
would be given wider discretion
airy powers in deciding whether
complaints of aggravated as
sault should be reported merely
as assault" or just injured per-
son." under a plan announced
yesterday.
The program, designed to pre-
sent "a truer picture" of the
Washington aggravated assault
situation. was announced by
United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover and Police Chief Robert
v. Murray, following confer
ence of the two and their prin-
cipal aides.
Chief Murray said the plan
would be presented to the FBI
for approval within the next
two weeks.
FBI Sets Formula
Crime reports submitted to the
FBI must conform to a set for
mula. The crime statistics. re-
leased annually by the bureau,
must be based on the number
of complaints received by the
various police departments and
not on the number of cases in
which arrests are made.
In other cities, notably Balti-
more, police often ask complain
ants to swear out a warrant
before a definite complaint is
listed, Mr.. Rover said. In many
instances, he added, the COM
plainant feels differently the fol-
lowing day and drops the COM
plant which then is not re-
flected in the FBI totals.
Mr.. Rover and Chief Murray
feel the aggravated assault pic
ture in Washington has been
darkened unfairly by too rigid
observance of the reportin g
procedure.
1858 Complaints
Aggravated assault includes
assault with intent to kill, assault
by shooting, cutting, stabbing,
manning, poisoning, scalding or
by the use of acids.
A total of 1858 aggravated
assault complaints were reported
in Washington in 1854. Police
figures show $500 actual such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Mental Inmate Found
Guilty of Assault

ANNAPOLIS, April % (P1.-A
17-year-old mental hospital in
mate yesterday was found guilty
of assaulting a guard during a
riot at Brownsville State Hos
pital two months ago and was
committed to the Patuxent insti-
tuition for defective delinquents.
Melvin Harris, one of the eight
removed from the Negro mental
institution after a short-lived
riot February "a. was sent to the
new institution at Jessups by
Anne Arundel County Circuit
Judge Benjamin Michaelson for
treatment over an indeterminate
period to be established by the
hospital officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
EMMY LOU

An attempt to GUST the Wash
ington Criminal Justice Associa-
ton from the Community Chest
failed yesterday.
The United Community Service
board of trustees approved its
application for support, along
with A other agencies now shar-
ing chest money.
Ernest F. Henry, UCS MEM
bership chairman, was chal-
lenged when he read his units
recommendation for the justice
groups continuing membership.
Herbert P. Leeman, an execu-
tive committeeman and repre-
sentative of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, moved to
overrule the recommendation
Mr.. Leeman had opposed the
criminal justice groups parti-
cipation earlier, when the men,
bership committee was studying
applications. At first his opposi-
ton carried the committee. But
the Criminal Justice Association
appealed. At the appeal hearing,
the membership group reversed
itself and approved the applica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Advisory Committee
OF UCS Reflects
Upton as Chairman

Arvin E. Upton. an attorney,
has been reelected chairman of
the Volunteer Department Advi-
sorry Committee, of the United
Community Services.
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee of Nc
Lean, Va, was reelected vice
chairman for a second term.
Newly elected to the committee
were Ray j. Hackney. presiden-
tial assistant of the Communica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Dr.. Kroder Heads
AnthropoIoqicoI Group

Dr.. Lawrence Krader. Of Amer.
lean University. has been elected
president of the Anthropological
Society Of Washington.
Others elected are: DR.. Mark
H. Watkins, Howard University.
vice president; DR.. Joseph Casa
grande, American University. sec
rotary, and DR.. Betty Meggers,
Smithsonian Institution. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

tions Workers Of America (CIo) ;
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand. Dis
trict chapter of the American
Red Cross: Leonard Small.
George Washington University
Hospital, and w. Laird War
wick. of the Union Trust Co.
Red Feather pins were pre-
scented by Mr.. Upton at the
meeting yesterday to Mrs. Sue
Rubin. Mrs. Robert Jachowski
and Mrs Donald Gehring. Mrs.
F. Price Merrels. recipient of a
pin last year. was awarded a
certificate of merit for her out
standing work as chairman Of
clubs and organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
New Plan Minimizes
Aoqrovoted Assaults

cases in which arrests were made,
including a number involving
juvenile defendants.
But Baltimore. with a numeri-
cally similar population. reported
only 1877 aggravated assaults.
Under the new plan, the pre-
cinct captain. where there is
doubt as to the seriousness of
the offense. would list it as as
sault or person injured" The
final charge would be determined
after a hearing by the United
States Attorneys Office the
following day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
ELIMINATES POLISHlN
O SAVES TINE
O SAVES WORK
Makes Windows Shining BrigI
In Seconds Just
Like Professional Job!

Myna the revolutionary glass cleaneris creating
sensation everywhere it's introduced Myna is of the
greatest advancemens made in window cleaning This
bothersome chore is made really fun. Just
spray the glass lightly with Myna Promptly wipe dry with
clean CLOTH Myna eliminates resome polishing 1t makes the
drest windows sparkle like diamonds Myna never leaves
any duscatchng film lint No wet cloth to wiring out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
g. @. P. Poll on ? President
|Soys, les if but

name possible successors to the
head Of their party at this stage
even II they were confident that
he would not seek reelection.
Less than D week has elapsed
since the Presidents heart
attack changed the political pic
ture SO greatly. and there has
been little time to assess the
possibilities and decide on an
alternative.
The very reluctance to voice
an opinion on whether the Presi-
dent should run again may
|subtly reflect . feeling that he
win not.
For Just o week ago many Of
these same persons were saying
yariously that Mr.. Eisenhower
had q duty TO the cause Of world
peace. or to his country, or ct
least to his party. TO seek re-
election.
Harry Darby. Kansas national
committeeman. was sticking BY
that view. I'm standing BY the
President Mr.. Darby said. HE
would not forsake US until he
drops II we needed him. I'm
thinking he Is going to make II
and ] have faith that he viii.
Clarence Burlington Kelland,
national committeeman from
Arizona. said he certainly
thinks the President should run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

leaders are worried lest President
Eisenhower's illness lead to an
East West situation similar to
the one that developed when
Harry Truman succeeded Roose-
welt at the end Of the war In
Europe.
They are afraid.s he said,
that Eisenhower may step down
from the leadership and some
body else take over somebody
they neither know nor trust" i,
The diplomat said that In TIL
nearly 10 years In which heii
been intimately associated with
Soviet foreign policy. he remem-
berx no time when the men in
the Kreniiin were more anxious
over the health Of . Western
leader.
The Kremlin allowed Roose-
welt to be built up In the eyes Of
the Russian people as . sincere
man and q friend Of Russia. and
they've also allowed their people
to regard Mr.. Eisenhower as q
great American leader.
Nov" said the diplomat,
they don't know what to do and
until they know more about the
Presidents recovery and his
plans. ! don't believe they will
do very much of anything that
win tie them UP for any long
period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

District and yicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with low about
"a. Rather cloudy and warm
with showers tomorrow, high
about So.
Maryland-Fair tonight. but
considerable cloudiness with
showers and possible thunder
storms in west. Less cool to-
night with low In the COS. Con-
siderable cloudiness and warmer
tomorrow with high 1888 and
showers and scattered thunder
showers.
Virginia--Increasing cloudiness
and warmer tonight with low in
the COS. Showers and possibly
scattered thunderstorms tomor-
row.
Wind-Gentle and variable be-
coming southerly 1918 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow.
Ragweed pollen count-One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
y : Sic, Staff ce,r..peadsa,

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Dele
gates trying to negotiate an
East-West arms inspection pro-
gram today gave up hope that
they can accomplish much be-
fore the Big Four foreign minis
tiers meet In Geneva October ~.
FOR ave weeks. representa-
lives Of the United States. Great
Britain. France. Canada and
the Soviet Union have been
negotiating here in the United
Nations disarmament subcom-
mission.
For i've weeks. theH have been
prodding each other to make
some statement TO advance the
negotiations significantly. Now
they are ready TO give UP.
Go Through Motions
They viii go through the mo-
tious Of further meetings and
even continue the feeling-out
process--but most delegates
agreed that the basic issues viii
have to 60 before the foreign
ministers meeting next month.
The final blow to- the talks
here was the letter which Soviet
Premier Bulganin sent to Presi-
dent Eisenhower shortly before
the President suffered his heart
attack.
Mr.. Bulganin's carefully worded
message put the negotiations on
. higher level. and raised 50
many ticklish questions that
lesser delegates hesitate to inter-
vene at this stage.
At least three of the chief
Western powers feel that Mr.,
Bulganin failed to offer an ade-
quate program Of inspection. and
his attitude toward Mr.. Elsen-
hower's proposal for q Soviet
American exchange OF military
blueprints was hedged and un-
enthusiastic.
American Delegate Harold E
Stassen pointed out during yes
terday's meeting OF Disarmament
Subcomn1ission that Mr.. Bull
ganin and Soviet Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov have COM
planned about the presence Of
American forces overseas.
II is the impression Of the
United States Government, Mr.,
Stassen continued, that the total
Of Soviet armed forces outside
the Soviet Union Is larger than
the total United States forces
outside the United States, Alaska
and Hawaii.
The point was pertinent be-
cause Soviet Delegate Arkady
Sobolev, picking up q theme from
Mr.. Bulganin's letter. had COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Precipitation

- MONTHLY prssipit.ticn II inches in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

tended beyond the United States
and Russia.
To this, Mr.. Sobolev had no
immediate reply.
The American position was
clear: The United States and the
Soviet agree on inspection cover
ing their own territorial limits,
and then work for extension Of
the program to other areas.
But answering questions with
further questions typifled the
torturous course Of the present
talks. The situation prompted
British Delegate Anthony Nut
ting 10 deliver what he called q
sad little speech" stating, In es-
sence. the delegates weren't get
ting very far very fast.
It viii take the foreign minis.
tiers IN Geneva TO give the talks
q push forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Concern for Eisenhower
Slows Soviet Diplomacy

LONDON. Sept. 20 @-A
highly placed Western diplomat
said today that Soviet leaders
are so deeply concerned over
President Eisenhower's illness
that they have decided to go
slow Iii dealing with the West.
The diplomat said Kremlin
leaders told him lii Moscow they
do not want to make any long
term foreign policy commitments
until they learn when and
whether Mr.. Eisenhower win re-
turn to active leadership Of the
United States.
The Russians, he said. are
especially suspicious Of vice
President Nixon.
The diplomat. who asked that
his name not be used. Is visiting
Europe on leave from his post in
10 foreign embassy in the Soviet
capital.
President Eisenhower, he
said, lis very highly regarded by
such men as Bulganin, Khrush-
chev and Molotov. In my talks
with them since Stains death
they refer to him as the same
sort Of friend they had In Frank
lin D. Roosevelt"
Nikolai Bulganin is the Soviet
premier. Nikita Khrushchev the
first secretary Of the Communist
Party and v. M. Molotov Il
foreign minister.
Eisenhower made q tremen-
dons impression on Khrushchey
and Bulganin at Geneva said
the diplomat. They told me
and they told DR.. Adenauer
chancellor Konrad Adenauer Of
the West German GOVERNMENT
that Eisenhower is q sincere man
who wants peace"
The diplomat said the Kremlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

again. John Minor wisdom.
committeeman from Louisiana.
commented that II would rather
|see q sick Eisenhower than q
wen Democrat In the White
House.
Sure He Should Run
-Of course Mr. Eisenhower
should rum said Mrs. John r.
Black, national committeeman
from Texas"Mr. Black lived is
years with q heart like that. |"
on the other hand. Vermont
national committeeman Edward
Janeway said that In view Of
present reports which are that
M. Eisenhower Is getting along
satisfied orily-u Under no cir
cumstances" should he seek re-
election. Mr.. Janeway said he
doubts that anyone with . heart
condition should undertake the
burdens Of the presidency.
..IIe has served his country 90
long and wen. said Oregon
State Chairman Wendell Wyatt,
eve would not want TO jeopardise
his later years.
Frank suIloway. national CONF
mitteeman from New Hampshire.
said: 1T would be Just too much
TO ask him to run. II just would
not be fair to expect him to
undergo the rigors Of another
arduous campaign and four-year
term In the White House. =
II don't think. said Nevada
State Chairman Thomas Smith.
that his family win let him run
again and I personally don't
think he should do anything