davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10


US. Dept of Commerce Weather BureaA
Partly cloudy with occasional
snow flurries. Winds NE, 8-l5
mph. Low temperature expected
tonight q, high Tuesday 80.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
7 am. today: High temperature
80, low q. Max. wind Is mph.
from the NV. Sunrise Gal am,
sunset 4:58 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high 40, low rs. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1897
and 1854, low IL III 1947.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10

.. a. Lundberg. well-known
mining man of Candle who landed
here in 1900, spent the summer at
his Candle home but finds it will
be too isolated for the winter.
An octogenarian, Lundberg now
enjoys visiting with relatives in
the East during the winter but
plans to return north again in the
spring.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Saccheus Have Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SaccheuS
are the parents of daughter,
born on October 9, and weighing
8 pounds A ounces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Harry White, 1t.
Col. C. Vinquist, Gilbert Clark,
SP2 Daniel Moffat.
To McGrath: Wesley Rose.
To Unalakleet: Wayne Eben
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10

Admitted: Tommy Herman and
Marion SaccheuS.
Discharged: Ronald Tingook,
Ernest Dimmock, Deborah Styb.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10
N Q TrcE

Reindeer Meat Subscribers
are now being taken al the ANS
office for Nunivak deer. SEIZED
uled TO arrive here about Oct. Is.
Keep in touch with ANS office for
further information.
Jack Jenkins
121 Alaska Native Service
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10

A lot of molehillS become noun
tains only because someone adds
a little dirt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

lens. Nevertheless, have met "A
great many in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and California, who
have at times been very frank q.
l think the idea OF white people
getting better acquainted with
colored people might be very
beneficial in the whole world"
Voicing sentiment familiar a
mong many conscientious whites,
the Tribune's subscriber told his
Senator. MY ancestors came 10
the United States after the war
between the states. Therefore, |
am sure none OF my ancestors
were slavcownerS. However feel
sense Of guilt because OF what
the white people OF the United
States did to the Negroes
when they were captured in Afri-
ca and brought 10 the United
States against their will"
He closed with the hope that
you. "as a United States Senator
will do what you can to correct
the sin Of our ancestors"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
California Pepper
Proises LoPlunfe
For Press Boost
From The Los Angeles Tribune)

Los Angeles, Calif--The "ulti-
mate" In reader loyalty was
reached by "a Tribune reader in
for away North Dakota this
week.
Grafton. ". ID. reader william
T.. La Plante, a frequent CORES
pendent 10 the Tribune and for
mer resident of Los Angeles,
wrote that he had sent his United
States Senator. Milton X. Young.
at Washington. n copy OF the Trib-
une, and recommended to him
that he subscribe"
The issue he mailed the Senator
wasn't quite up TO par - Mrs.
Lomax did not do her usual good
editorial; but, promised La
Plante, wait and see what she
does week after week.
II thoroughly enjoy reading the
Tribune, and you can read II with
profit" the North Dakotan told
his representative.
The reader also advised the
Senator and the Tribune takes II
as a compliment. that he started
to mark certain things (of in
teresD but gave up. Maybe
you can read all of H."
He called the paper "an out
standing example Of presenting
local (Los Angeles) and national
politics"
Reader La Plante also stumps
for another Negro editor and pub.
LEGATION, Cecil r. Newman and
the Minneapolis Spokesman, and
81. Paul Recorder, which he said
opened up what ! might call a
new world for me when he talked
about the race problem in the
United States, For many years, I
have been a subscriber to his
newspapers, and I have certainly
learned a lot about the race sit
uation In the United States.
Reader La Plante commented
that Unfortunately. there are
not very many Negroes who will
talk frankly about their prob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
los ANGLES NAACp
TO BOYCOTT FIRMS
THAT SNuB PRESS

Los Angeles. Calf Business
men who refuse to advertise in
Negro newspapers will not have
the patronage OF members and
supporters OF the Los Angeles
NAACP under n newly announced
policy Of the organization.
Striking "A sharp blow at dis
elimination In advertising. the
NAACP executive committee
Monday night passed motion
which will permit picketing and
other types Of boycott action a
gainst unfair advertisers
The NAACP takes the position
that IL Is the customer who unit
mately pays for all advertising
and recognizes that most people
living in the Negro community
viii not want Ia spend their
money where 1t can't work for a
strong Negro press" president
Thomas G. Neusom said.
Urging passage OF the motion,
Lee Mcrriweather. chairman of
the Equality in Advertising com
mittec. pointed out that without
the Negro Press, the Emmett TIL
case in Mississippi and the Los
Angeles Fire Dept. issue in Los
Angeles. as well as many other
iniustices, would never have been
brought TO public attention.
The NAACP would be unable
TO get its message across without
the Negro newspapers" Merrt-
wether added.
Present targets in the NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Baptist Leaders Suys
Dixie Is Key To Fight
Between Reds & US.
DIR. JACKSON SAYS
NATION SHOULD DECIDE

Winston Salem, ". c. amp
DIR. J. II. Jackson, president Of
the National Baptist Convention.
U.sA., Inc, charged the nation.
and especially the southern part,
10 make the decision as TO wheth-
err the United States shall be a ma
ton Of law and order. or a nation
in revolt against its own constitu-
ton.
The prominent religious leader
said America Is now regarded az
the leader OF the free world. At
home now we are confronted with
the test as TO whether the nation
believes In freedom for all peoples.
and democracy as a way of life for
every citizen.
We are at this time, locked In
deadly battle against the forces OF
communism. We can win in this
struggle only by sticking to our
ideas Of freedom: our Federal con-
Constitution, and a rule of law
over against the corruption OF die
tatorship and the disregard for
law and order"
DIR. jackson continued his
speech by saying, "America's
battle against communism viii
be won or lost In the southern
states Of these United States.
The speaker pointed out that the
most dangerous and most deadly
type Of un-American activity is
that which boldly disrespects the
courts OF law and openly opposes
the fundamental principles OF the
Federal Constitution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
First Nearo Woman p O. Clerk In Entire South Named

First Negro Woman p O. Clerk In Entire South Numed
Columbus GaMrs Alma Clarke Mccall
from the posofce Chicago Columbus
the only Negro capacity
the
Daugbterln,lnw Of u carrier Is the
sister Clarke Assistant
Norman Abrams at Warrington
College Ordered To Admit Negroes
Oreans-Ths United States Fifth Circuit Appeals
qualified Negroes
admitted College, TtHarkana
appeals Eastern District
Negroes college judged
IA II they the white
appeals
admit Negroes their
dated Nov. 20. the appeals
Eastern District Court TO order the
restrained refusing admission Of the
be qualified in all respects for admSSon"
florida Students Seek Admission o. Negroes
Miami Fln.tANP)A Of about 20 University
students lschemer
bulletin Monday students petitions
asking the admission OF Negroes
Won Milschelmer, Miami native said no taking
sponsbty petitions placed
last
they gather signatures
will present them Jay y. W. university president
tennessee Student Wins 81 400 SehoIarshIp
Nashville Tenn fANID william Sidney Mccain,
gnccng freshman A&I state
scholarship Mnleable Foundation
scholarship offers Mccain the opportunity working
metalurGca department a Dayton foundry.
He majors In metalurgical engineering at Tennessee State
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

campaign are certain stores in the
Broadway-Vernon area which,
while getting up TO 80 percent of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

their business from Negroes, use
only non-Negro publications in adj
vertising.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09


executive committee NAACPs Clarendon branch told police
his fired
months
Fleming Of the Fleming Delalne Funeral Home
partner the business A. Deane fled South Carolina
after engaging n gun battle with white
The funeral home burned In what called "act
arson by whites who opposed the prontgaton activities Of
Deans Fleming.
Fleming said his home hit by three leads bucho which
broke window and penetrated wall and bed The first attack
occurred Sept II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Miami Fla-(ANI)-HenTy Arlington appointed to the
state staff Governor Leroy Collins thus
the first Negro TO hold such post.
Arlington 81. former criminal with the Justice
pament In Washington both humble and frank he said
This appointment Dade county a great challenge
individually II responsibility rides shoulders
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Regularly 1895
5-Piece
Fireplace
Ensemble
Only! l.

Black wrought iron and cleaning solid brass
ensemble with 38x3l" pulI-Npe screen,
eutout tulip and rose panel. Solid bross
urn-top ondirons, poker and brush complete
this handsome 5-pieee set
Lansburgh's-FIRE PLACE ACCESSORIES
Washington, Strth Floor: Langley Park, Maryland,
Lotper LeDei
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Regularly 1893
3-Pc. HobnuiI
Milk Glass
Boudoir Set
Wednesday q Oh
Only! q

Two dainty vonity toble lomps and one night
table lamp with motehing laced lumorth
shades in white, pink, green or blue. Smart
Colonial hob-noil milk glass bases.
Ldnsburghs- Washington, Sirth Floor:
Langley Park, Maryland. LotOer LeDel
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Regularly 1870
ox12' Cotton
BroodIoom
Rug and Pad
Only! IL

Hunter green, white, red, beige, light green,
grey, rose or sondlewood cotton broodloorn
rug plus moth-proof pad to give longer
wear. Low loop, or plush pile Rubberized,
non-skid back locks in tufts. Not all col
ors in both styles. @
Lansburgh's h's-RUGS-Wnshtngton Fourth Floor:
Langley Park. Maryland Lot1eY Lepel
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Regularly 64.95
De Luxe 20"
Lightweight
Bicycle
%;,'''''' s.;,' 44''

Models for girls or boys. sturdily mode with
3-speed hub and Her-eu-motic cosy shift
hondlebor control, generator headlight.
hond-operoted front and reor coIper
brakes, comfortable mottress-ype soddIe,
leather tourist bag.
Lansburgh's- TOYTOWN-Washington Fifth
Floor; Langley Park, Mdryldnd LoDer LeDel
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Regularly 69.95
Twin-Size
Thor-O-Rest
Hollywood Bed
Only!

Twin-size Thor -O-Rest Hollywood bed with
resilient, pre-built border mottress and
rotehino box spring on six legs. Covered
with heovy, woven striped ticking for proc
ticoi weor with extra comfort lecture
L1nsburgt's DDINCI-- Washington, Third
Floor; Langley Park. Maryland. Lot0er Lepei
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Man Gets rs Years
For Fatal Shooting

A 28-year-old man was sem
fenced yesterday to serve from 2
to 6 years for manslaughter in
the fatal shooting Of another
man last June.
The defendant Is Albert Walk
er. coloreds who had pleaded
guilty. The victim was Nelson
Carter. 80. colored. Walker was
sentenced by Judge James w.
Morris Of the u. s. District Court
fort the District Of Columbia.
The shooting took place in q
house in the 400 block Of RAM
dolph street NV. where the two
men lived. Police said the two
had been arguing over a woman.
Louis Lieberman of the 1900
block Of Webster street NV,
proprietor Of a variety shop in
the I700 block Of Seventh street
NV, was sentenced by Judge
Morris to pay a $3.50 fine for
possession Of numbers lottery
slips. Lieberman. who is In his
COS. had pleaded guilty.
Lieberman was fined s400 by
another judge early last year and
given . suspended three month
sentence and placed on proba-
tion for six months on another
numbers possession charge.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
80 Policemen Lecfured
On Gambling Laws

More than 80 District police
men yesterday attended a lee
ture on gambling laws and how
to make cases against gamblers
stick in court.
Assistant United States Attor-
neys John Conlif and Frederick
Smithson lectured for an hour
and As minutes in the lineup
room at headquarters to repre-
sentatives from every precinct.
ranging from privates to deputy
chiefs.
Deputy Chief Clarence H. Luts,
In charge OF the morals division,
had the entire lecture taken
down on a tape recorder to be
replaved before other groups. The
session was arranged by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray and
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover. after a series OF gambling
charges fell through in court or
were dropped before trial.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

treasurer or political agent. but
specifically forbids the news
paper from labelling such ma
terial, whatever its content, as
an advertisement.
Would Post Returns.
with regard to Section 114-A,
concerning paper ballots, 1t is
our feeling that the law should
require returns to be posted on
the door Of the polling place for
the benfit Of the public.
Section 16B. which requires
that proposed constitutional
amendments be published at
least once in some daily news
paper Of general circulation
throughout the State. should be
amended to provide for at least
regional publication by congress
sional districts or other means,
and permit publication in either
daily or weekly newspapers Of
circulation in those areas.
Senate Bill "a. we feel should,
contain a provision that registra-
tion and election days be duly
advertised in at least one news
paper In each Of the several
counties and Baltimore City.
"At the time the above pro-
visions are under consideration
by your honorable body. we re-
spectfully request the privilege Of
appearing at q hearing"
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Record VIII Speak for Itsef,
Democrats Tell McC0rthy

II hope win be q good one. At
any rate, twill speak accurately
when made"
Slap at Methods Seen.
This appeared to be a slap at
Senator McCarthy's investigat-
ing methods which have been
widely criticized as more Of q
show than any effective work In
roofing out Communists.
Senator Long said there Is q
determination among Democra-
tic leaders TO expose communism
wherever it might be" in this
country. and added:
"The record will speak for
itself on the efforts to investigate
and ferret out subsersiYe actiyi-
tieS.n
After the wrangle with Sena-
tor Mccarthy. the Louisiana
Senator took the iioor to explain
why he abruptly ordered the
Wisconsin Republican to take his
seat.
The Louisiana Senator acted
under Senate Rule 10. The rule
often has been invoked in the
past, but as far as could be re-
called it has been invoked by
Senators from the floor and not
by the presiding officer.
Senator Long explained that
the rule provides that any Sem
ator smay'' challenge the re-
marks OF another but that the
presiding officer shall" order q
Senator to be seated If the rule
is violated.
Democratic Leaders Criticized.
In his exchanges, Senator Nc
Carthy lashed out at Democratic
leaders, and accused them Of
refusing to give Representative
Dies, Democrat, of Texas q
seat on the House Un-American
Activities Committee. Mr.. Dies,
first chairman of the House
group, returned to Congress two
years ago and has sought un-
successfully since then to regain
place on the committee. This
year the position went instead
to Representative Willis, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana, who OUT
ranks Mr.. Dies in seniority.
Senator Mccarthy said the
failure Of the Democrats to give
Mr.. Dies the seat shows the
Democratic Party is controlled
by the Truman-Acheson wing
twhich) certainly has coddled,
covered up and nurtured trea-
son."
Evening star., 1955-01-15
South No Sure Thing
For Any Party in Sc,
ThurInond Declares
BY NJ. As.oeies.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-- Sena-
tor Thurmond. Democrat, of
South Carolina says an aroused
electorate Of the South cannot
be considered a sure thing for
any political party" in 1856.
Senator Thurmond, l948 pres
idential candidate for the States
Rights Party, made his remarks
in an address at the Dixie din
ner Of the New York Southern
Society last night. y
Senator Thurmond and
Charles e. Daniel, former SEN
ator from South Carolina, were
guests Of honor at the dinner
attended by about 500 persons.
Senator Thurmond said views
held by Southerners will receive
more attention in 1856 than ever
before, If we maintain q moral
independence In our considera-
tion Of political questions"
Senator Thurmond, who is
the first write-in candidate ever
to be elected to the Senate, also
told his audience:
"The views of the Southern
States were for long considered
unworthy of attention, because
politicians thought they knew
exactly what to expect from the
South. They have been sur
prised and awakened from their
slumber by our several recent
expressions Of self-determina-
ton"
Senator Thurmond called him
self a Southern Democrat in
spite Of his break with the Demo-
cratic Party in 1948 and the fact
that he came out In support of
Dwight D. Eisenhower for Presi-
dent in 1852.
Mentioning that he voted with
the Democrats to organize the
Senate and that his committee
assignments were made by the
Democrats, he nevertheless add
ed: Il shall vote the dictates Of
my conscience In all matters
coming before the Senate"
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Settlement Due Monday
For Many '54 taxpayers
BY Tho As,eeiossd Press

The years first income tax
paying deadline comes up for
many people on Monday.
Generally speaking, they are
the folks who owe taxes above
the taxes withheld from their
income in 1854. Under the law
they were supposed to file. early
In 1854. estimates Of their in
come tax for 1854.
II the total estimate exceeded
the estimated Withholding tax
they were permitted to clean up
the excess in four quarterly pay
ments. The final payment Is
due January IT.
This date does not apply to
farmers. Special rules apply to
them and their deadline Is
January 81.
For the non-farmers, the nor
NAL deadline would be today.
but they get two extra days
this year because January Is is
q Saturday. So their payments
win be considered in time II
postmarked by midnight Mon
day.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Cornerstone to Be Laid
For Milk Union BuiIdino

Milk Drivers and Dairy En-
ployes' Local Union 246, AFL,
will lay the cornerstone Of a
new headquarters building at 4O1
Third street NV. at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
The building viii be a four
story and full basement struc-
ture designed to include large
recreation room and meeting
hall. It will cost approximately
$5O0,000. The unions interna-
tional secretary, John English.
will lay the cornerstone.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
6. 0. P. Too 'Timid,'
Democrats Say Of
New York Dinner
sy He Assoeia,sd Prs.s

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-New
York Democrats, while still cele..
brating their State election vic.
tory of last fall. have their eyes
fixed on next years presidential
campaign.
Our target Is 1885," said Gov.
Averell Hartman in q speech at
a $100-a-plate Democratic VIC
tory dinner last night. He criti.
cized President Eisenhower's ad.
ministration. saying it is ''timid
and hesitant" and has set its
sights "too low"
The Governor. who has been
In office only two weeks, said he
hoped to show "the contrast be-
tween Democratic boldness here
and Republican timidity In
Washington"
Balch and Lehman Speak.
The 1856 campaign also came
up in speeches by State Demo.
cratic Chairman Richard H.
Balch and Senator Lehman.
Both talked of possible candi.
dates to head the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Balch said New York Dem.
ocrats will have a major role in
picking the party's presidential
candidate. Then in an obvious
reference to Gov. Hartman. he
added. "And it's my hunch that
that candidate may be sitting
on this dais at this very mo-
ment."
Stil Prefers Stevenson.
Senator Lehman praised Gov.
Hartman. first Democratic Gov
ernor since Lehman himself left
that Office IL years ago. but said
Of 1856:
I'VE are fortunately rich In
leaders who can take US to vic.
tory in Sc. although my own
preference has been and remains
that great and eloquent apostle
and leader Of liberal democracy
-Adlai Stevenson"
Gov. Hartman refrained from
mentioning any possible candi-
date. An unsuccessful bidder
for the nomination in 1852, he
has said in recent months that
he favors Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson. the 1852 can
didate, has not said whether he
will seek the nomination.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Chamber Unit Studies
Secondary Boycott
By ne Associated Prs,s

The Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States has set up q
committee to study ways Of
combating what It called grow
ing use Of the secondary boycott
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT disputes.
Glenn d. Johnston. chamber
president, said the Taft Hartley
law forbids use Of the second
ary boycott. but 'sloopholes in
the law permit its continued
use"
"As q weapon In labor dis
putes, the secondary boycott Is
victimizing an increasing num-
Der Of nonparticipants. among
them consumers, employees and
employers, Mr.. Johnston said,
adding that immediate action by
Congress Is needed.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

Command headquarters last
night.
The story quoted Mr.. Parks as
saying he left with the feeling
his son will be released soon "un-
less something turns up here like
q blockade or bombing that
might make the Reds change
their mind"
The son is 1st 1t. Roland
Parks. one Of four American jet
pilots held.
Mr.. Parks said he was told
at the dinner that U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
had received word from Red
Leader Chou En-lai that ''the
fighter boys will not be sentenced
and will be well taken care Of"
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Bonn Curbs Novel
By American Writer
BY The A,soeiaied Pros,

BONN, Germany. Jan. 15.-
West German Federal authori-
ties today banned the sale to
minors Of a novel by American
writer James Wakefield Burke
on the ground it Is on "a low
moral level"
Mr.. Burke's "Three-Day Pass
to KILL" published in German
under the title "Ami tAmerican)
Go Home" was put on the re-
stricted list Of the Office for Ex-
animation Of outh-Endangering
Publications.
This means it may not be sold
to persons under 10 and may
not be displayed in shop windows
or on newsstands.
Notifying Mr.. Burke of It's
intention, the agency said the
book "has nothing in common
with genuine literature" and
contained descriptions Of crime.
brutalities and sex that would
endanger youthful readers.
The story Is Of an American
sergeant In postwar Germany
who Is given a three-day pass
to clear himself Of a, charge of
raping a German girl and to
find the killer Of one of his bud
dies.
Mr.. Burke fought the ban,
saying his books were approved
by United States Army head
quarters at Heidelberg for read
ing by American servicemen and
that he had never had q book
banned or questioned elsewhere.
Mr.. Burke, who Is Berlin cor
respondent for the Indianapolis
News. said "Three-Day Pass to
Kill" has sold 1900 copies.
II was shocked at the decision
and have appealed and I will
take 1t right up to Chancellor
Adenauer II necessary" Mr..
Burke said.
He said he told the agency
that Its action was "the begin
ming Of a new era Of book burn
ing in Germany"
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Captive Flyers Fother
Gets Personal Report

OMAHA, Jan. Is (R. ~ The
Omaha World Herald today said
that the father Of one Of the
American pilots imprisoned In
Red China was given q personal
report yesterday by Secretary
Dulles and Ambassador Lodge.
The newspaper, In q copy
righted story, told how w. q.
Parks Of Omaha had dinner with
the diplomats at Strategic Air