davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
BANKS CLOSED ALL
A GOOD FRIDAY

The Sidney National and the
Richland National banks will
both be closed all day, Good
Friday, april 81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

NOTICE OF LIBRARY HOURS
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
The Sidney Public Library will be
open from 3 to s D. m. only On Good
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY oWNER-3-bedrn

BY OWNEK-3-bedrm brlck raIn-
bier; carport, equip. shed. center
hall, full din. l.. Ia baths. firepl.,
breakfast bar. finished rec. rm, in
nsmt.. Il acre: 3 hlks. to elemen-
tary and Junior high. Lee hwy,
right Lexington. left Little Falls;
right John Marshall, left 35th an S
OUR VERY OWN dream house. with
q House Beautiful kitchen, yellow
refrigerator. blue eye-level stove:
French provincial styling; three
bedrms., full bsmt. with nrepl.;
full walk-up attic, 2h baths; S22."
$50 split levels. New 2-bath ram.
blerS and 5-bedrm. Cape Gods.
CoUNTRYMAN ESTATES. il; z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

"a APPRAISED. S26, 900: spacious
slate rooied. brick Colonial n
Lee, Inv. rm. with firepl., big ain
rm. coup. kit, Ice. inclQsed porch
sunroom. Upstairs, 8 twin-siEe bed
rms, . tile baths. Fun osmtf nss
rec, rm. with hrsp!. ano = o dssr
wooded lot. Immediate possession
Parker, SMITH g. DONNELL. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

CONTEMPORARY, a109 Holmes
Run dr.-Large wooded lot: 3
bedrms., carport. $4,000 total
cash: assume S14,900 G1 mort
gage. JE. 4-7417. ~
GI-Brand-new 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier with carport, corner of Grove
ton st. and Queens lane, block
from school. VA appraised at
$500. BUILDER. OV. 3-15a6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARL., N.-HoME OR INCOME
Georgetown-type, 2-bedroom row
brick within block Of shopping and
transp. Sep. din. room, full bsmt.,
rec. room, brick patio. $1,000 cash:
500 mo-, incl. taxes and insur. with
existing AZ CT loan. Avail immed.
re. 6-1176. No agents. -29
FALLS CHURCH
4 2bedrm. Cape Cod. full dry bsmt..
firepl.. screened porch; on beautiful
h-acre shaded lot: walk tn pa
rochial and public schools. shop.
and transp. OWNER, 1913 Mad
ison lane. Us
FALLS CHURCH SPLIT LEVEL
Beautiful shaded large lot. = bed
rooms, . baths, electric kitchen,
screened porch. radiart heat, base
,nent. viii FHA or VA. S17,950;
Small down payment. Cali Mr..
Miller JE. 2-2g73. PHu.IP B.
KEY REALTY CO. JU. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
OPEN
ALL
nav

N. ARL. COUNTRY CLUB AREA
A beautiful and unusual mod. 3-bed-
rm. rambler. Lge. liv. rm.: all mod.
kit. features. Sc. porch. workshop,
dark rul.. storage attic. lge. hrk:
patio. attic fan; Y acre. beautiful
landScaping, trees, garden: blk.
to school. IL min. TO downtown,
GI appraisal. KE. s-4123. 5034
2Rth ST N IN
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
100 Burn to Death as
Flash Fire Destroys
Old Ladies' Home

YOKOHAMA, Japan R-About
100 aged women died in flaming
agony Thursday when a flash fire
turned a Roman Catholic old
ladies' home into a Commute in
ferno before dawn.
There were only As survivors,
police said. Nearly all were
burned or injured in jumps from
the second floor of their two-story
wooden domitory. Several were
in critical condition.
Il could do nothing" a survivor
cried. Il can hear their screams.
Hot! . Hot! . Help Helpl' I"
The inmates were mainly pitt
full old Japanese women without
families. Their ages ranged from
so to SO.
1t was Japan's worst building
fire since the Pacific war air raids.
The 1851 Sakaragicho train fire
in central Yokohama killed 1O6.
Sister Umeko Sugiyama, 40, a
nun, died when she dashed back
into the burning building to carry
out another of her charges.
Welfare Ministry officials in
Yokohama said the building had
been declared a fire menace in
1853.
Yokohama police said the blaze
apparently started with defective
wiring
Inventory Blanks al Nome NUGGET
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
GREAT BRITAIN TO
DEVELOP H BOMB

LONDON R-Britain announced
Wednesday she will develop hy-
drogen bombs.
A white paper listing govern
ment defense plans said:
"The United Kingdom has the
ability to produce thermonuclear
weapons and after fully consider
ing all implications Of this step
the government have thought it
their duty to proceed with their
development and production"
Britain has the atomic bomb.
The United States and presum-
ably Russia are the only powers
now possessing the vastly more
destructive hydrogen bomb.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

At Rotary luncheon Thursday
new officers were nominated, to
be elected at the first meeting in
March. A recording on the be-
ginnings of Rotary was heard.
Guests were: Major James d.
Kell, Nome Field; Herb jerks,
DR.. Charles Anderson, Anchor
age; and Robert Oliver.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Legislative Action
In Alaska House
.Of Representatives
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-The Territorial
House Of Representatives passed
highly controversial bill We'd
nesday to allow the replacement
Of district judge in a civil suit
by agreements Of attorneys of
both sides, on a 1911 vote.
Supporters Of the bill assured
the House it is not aimed at any
specific judge or judges. The bill
now goes to the Senate.
In the new bills" line, one to
end the life Of the Legislative In
vestigating and Examining Com
mittee and transfer its functions
to the Legislative Council was in
troduced in the House by Speaker
Wendell Kay D-Anchorage) and
Tom Stewart D-Juneau. Both the
committee and council were set
up by the 1858 legislature.
A companion bill they sponsored
would reconStitute the council
and add the power of subpoena to
its authority so that it could call
in officials or records for examin-
alton. 1t would also add the
speaker of the House and the
president Of the Senate to council
membership.
Reps. Stewart and Kay also in
troduced bill to bring Alaska
within the higher education com
pact of the western states, which
facilitates the shifting of a stu
dent from one state or territory to
state which has the professional
school he wishes to attend and
which his own state or territory
does not have.
A perennial 40-hour week, min
imum wage bill also made its APP
pearance. Sen. William Beltz Cd
Haycock) introduced the measure
to require overtime for work over
40 hours and minimum wage of
$3.50 for either males or females.
1t would repeal the present law,
which has only a Ascent hourly
minimum for girls and a mini
mum of $18 for a woman's AZ
hour week.
The bill would exempt much
work Of part time or occasional
nature-Such as babysitting, pa
per boys and jobs by the aged or
partially disabled, who could get
special permits from the labor
commissioner.
Sen. Frank Barr D-Fairbanks)
dropped in bill to make tenant
responsible for damage which
might occur from freezing or 9TH
er causes when he leaves rented
| premises.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
RADIO RAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE Nv NOME FIELD
Friday

Friday 4:O5-Tops
as Harie
CD
Romp Barlow
rand Opy News
9n st for the Money
n 0-HaI fFantag
nnO
MART
i 20 News iI.00-NeSrs NSUFi Monday
-SionOf 3 3
ME Kempe
Ernie
G. Sign
63oRise Shine 7:56-Sgn on News
a
DeVotlons
-CurtNIa
o. Rogers
All Ease
News.
in Orchs the
after Parade
Track
Janbor Nfusica la
News
a la
n arter
:OOFB in Peace & Wa
tAFRS schedules subject without
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Golden Ripe

Bananas from Safeway are
plum b full of deliciousness-
never taste "chalky." Because
we don't use "hurry-up" methods
We can bring you bananas at
their very peak for eating.
Eat 'em sliced or out of hand.
Enjoy the natural banana sweet
ness and flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

These prices effective until close business Saturday
h WashnEton, MARYLAND
spring
Brentwood Chevy
Ceiege Park
hesh VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax Falls
Mclean Herndon, Vienna
RESERVE THE RIGHT oUANTITHs prices
subject 10 daily changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
BUDGET" BEEF

Though not our top grade, "Budget"
Beef at Safeway has allSthe nutri-
tional value of top grades and is
thriftily priced, carrying our same
famous unconditional guarantee.
However, we recommend the "mois-
ture- method" of cooking all cuts Of
Budget" Beef.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Browns Buy The Theater, Will Put In C.inemascOpe

Virginia and Willie Brown to- day announced the purchase of the theater building and the ad- jacent building which housed the Golden Goose Bar, from Frank Coplin.
 The new owners said that reno vations have already been started to enlarge the theater and set up a full Cinemascope screen for the enjoyment of the theater-g -goers of Nome. The ceiling of the theater is being raised and other inn provements are being made i'm mediately.
 The Golden Goose building will become a waiting room so that 1t will not be necessary to wait in the street before show time, convenience which will be greatly appreciated during the winter and will add greatly to the appear ance of the theater.
 A program of excellent shows has been secured from the best of Columbia, M-G-M, 10th Gen. tury, Paramount, Universal Inter national and Republic studios, it was announced.
 Mrs. Brown stated this mor- ming that the theater will not be closed during renovations and a full schedule of pictures will continue uninterrupted.
 The first show under the new ownership starts Sunday, with the showing of ''Titanic," starring Clifton Webb. Willie Brown said this picture is terrific" and will be shown two days, Sunday and Monday, Aug. and g..
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Talbott's Resignation
 Called Easy Way Out" For President Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, LR LII Paul M. Butler, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, said President Eisenhower chose "the easy way out" in accepting the resignation of Harold E. Talbott as Secretary of the Air Force.
 He said the President had side stepped the issue of ethics.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference last week he would read the record of a Senate investiga- ton of Talbott's outside business interests and make his decision on Talbott on the basis of ethics involved.
 The White House announced Talbott's resignation Monday. Accepting it, Eisenhower said Talbott had made the right" de- cision. Talbott will step out on Aug. IS.
 Butler issued statement call ing the Talbott resignation "a case of unpunished unethical conduct
 Butler also criticized Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell's part in the matter. He said Brownell had known for some months that the propriety of Talbott's conduct had been questioned.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Defendant Turns Courtroom Into Death Chamber

CARLISLE, Pa., R - A gun toting defendant, shouting that justice had deserted him, turned Pennsylvania courtroom into a death chamber yesterday m the second time this has happened in the Keystone State in the past IS months.
 Percy Haines, 60, of Newville, R. D., 2, whipped out a pistol, shouted he was getting a ''raw deal" when ordered to pay his wife $50 monthly for support, and fired four tirnes-killing lawyer and injuring three others, in cluding the presiding judge.
 Haines was charged with mur- der and held without bail.
 Victim of the bizarre staying was John D. Taller, 41-year-old Carlisle attorney who was repre- senting Haines' ex-wife, Lulu, 60, in the non-support action.
 Mrs. Haines, struck in the ab- domen, was reported in "criti- cal' condition.
 Judge Mark E. Garber was hit in the upper right arm and doc tors said there was a possibility it might be necessary to amputate.
 George Black 30, an attorney associated with Taller, was struck in the left arm.
 The circumstances of the shoot ing paralleled a staying in War ren County Common Pleas Court in 1854.
 Norman Moon, 29, a defendant in a non-support action brought by his wife, shot and killed Judge Allison D. Wade as he sat on the bench.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
North Korean MP Sgt. Goes Over To Allies

SEOUL, R-A North Korean Community military police ser geant crossed to the Allied side today and asked for political asylum, the US. 9th Army said.
 The Army said Sgt. Vi Kyong Pin declared he wanted to come south after watching both his own Communist army and the U. N. forces in the joint demilitarized zone.
 The Army statement reported Vi, veteran of five years in the North Korean army, said he had been thinking of defecting since 1853. He said the attitude and morale" of the JUN. troops he saw was an important factor.
 The Army did not report where Vi had been taken. 0
 Presumably he was being ques- toned by intelligence officers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Bulgaria Admits Two Fighter Planes Shot Down Israeli Plane Last Week

LONDON, R-Communist Bull garia admitted today that two of her fighter planes shot down an Israeli airliner last Wednesday.
 The Sofia government said it would discover and punish those responsible for the catastrophe.
 All 58 persons aboard the air liner, including 12 Americans, were killed in the crash. The plane, which had gotten off course, went down just north of the Bulgarian Greek border.
 Previously the Bulgarians had said Red anti-aircraft guns down ed the airliner and promised par tial payment for the million dollar plane. But the Israeli For eign Ministry said Monday that Israeli investigators who inspect ed the wreckage saw numerous bullet holes" and gained ''the definite impression that they came from machinegun fire.
 The Bulgarian announcement also conceded that the organs of the antiaircraft defense" which shot down the American built Constellation were "too hasty."
 "They did not take all the necessary measures to force the plane to land"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Scholarship At U. of A. Awarded To George Bell

George Bell, graduate of Nome High School and Boy Scout leader here, has received word that he has been awarded the Alaska Ma tive Scholarship for this area to the University of Alaska.
 Bell is among the first to re- ceive this award, which is made available through the territory by the Bronson-M -McNabb Bill enacted by the last legislature.
 Tn awarding the first ten native scholarships under the bill and two-year appropriation, Registrar Irene Gardner of the University of Alaska said the scholarship committee was greatly pleased with the number and quality of applicants.
 Under this bill, up to ten new students per year receive maxi mum of $500 to cover university expenses for the year. And if they maintain a ''C" average, they are to receive board and room for a maximum of three additional years.
 Others in the initial group se- lected are Gladys Andrews of Dillingham;, Karl Ashenfelter of White Mountain, Allen Baldwin of Aniak and James Gregg of Candle. Others are Elmer Ipalook, Kotzebue; Oscar Kawagley, Beth el; Alice Mishakoff, Kenai; Rob- ert Norton, Kodiak; and Rosita Zamora, Juneau.
 Named as alternates were Gary Longley of Nome, Nolan Hamm of Anchorage, John Burdett and Jo- seph Wilson of Juneau.
 These scholarships are open to students between the ages of IT and 9 who are eligible for college entrance and who have at least one-fourth native blood.
 Applications for the 1956-57 school year should be sent to the registrar before April Is, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
II US. Airmen Freed By Chinese Are Expected In Hong Kong Tomorrow

HONG KONG, LR III The daily train from Communist Canton to the Hong Kong border arrived to- day without the II US. airmen being freed by Communist China. Apparently they were to arrive tomorrow, as the Reds announced previously.
 The next Canton train was due at 1:30 Thursday, or 11:3O EST Wednesday night.
 Two US. Air Force C-54 trans ports waited at Hong Kong's Kai Tax Airport to rush the men to the Philippines for stay of two or three days. Then they will be flown direct to the West Coast for a reunion with their families at either McChord Air Base near Seattle or Travis Air Base near San Francisco.
 we met and fell in love. That's about all there is to tell" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Tom Beltz Reports Thirty Ships Arrive At Barrow

Tom Beltz, who is working at Barrow for the P.S. & D. Co.,, reports that he enjoyed a rare sight four days ago when about 30 ships hove into sight at Bar row and were standing off shore waiting for ice conditions to inn prove so they could unload.
 A total of TIT ships are expect ed to move into the Arctic this summer, the largest Arctic con- voy ever made.
 It is reported there will be 60 cargo ships, II tankers, four pas senger ships, 8 icebreakers, and 34 special vessels, including float ing docks. The flotilla, it is re- ported, will carry 75O,OOO tons of cargo and 100000 barrels of petroleum products.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
1OO-Degree Temperatures Prevail Across the Nation

Temperatures headed into the 9O-100 range again today in mid summers persistent and wide spread heat wave.
 The long range forecast indi- cated there will be no general break in the steaming, scorching weather for several days.
 At least 45 persons have died from the 9O-plus heat. a
 The 100 degree line erday extended from California New York. Top reading was f09 at Paso Robles, Calif., located about midway in the Salinas Valley along the coast. It was 100 at La Guardia Airport in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Returning Airman
 To Be Met by Wife Who Is Remarried

CISCO GROVE, Calif., JAP - A thin 2O-year-old girl today faced the biggest decision of her life: whether to return to the airman husband she thought was dead or stay with the man she married later and loves.
 ''I knew it was coming, but didn't know when," said Mrs. AL ford Fine, who as IT, wed Airman 2/C Daniel Schmidt of Occur D Alene, Idaho, and bore his son after he left for overseas.
 Now she is the wife of husky 21-year-old logging camp tractor operator. They live in a small trailer a few miles from this tiny highway town in the high Sierras.
 Only Monday she learned that Schmidt is one of II American airmen due for momentary re- lease by the Chinese Communists after 21s years of imprisonment on spy charges. He went over seas 37 months ago.
 She's flying to meet Schmidt when he arrives in this country. With her will go her 214 year-old son Danny, a dark-eyed young ster who has never seen his father.
 T honestly don't know what I'm going to do," she told re- porter. Naturally, I'm tickled he is returning. Whatever I decide, the decision will be my own.'
 She said she married Fine two months before learning from the Air Force that her husband was alive and we'll as war prisoner
 'sI make a mistake" she said, ''but isn't everyone entitled to one mistake?"
 Mrs. Fine said she had never been officially told that Schmidt was dead. She received notifica- tion only that he was missing somewhere in Korea.
 Of Schmidt, she says: ''I loved him very much. After all, he is the father of my child. But I was only with him a few weeks before he went overseas"
 Of Fine: "We're very happy. I don't like it up here in the woods but he's been good hus- band and I love him."
 Fine himself says little about the strange situation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Congress Adjourns Amid Good
 Humor and Mutual Compliments
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, JAP Bitter wrangles of the last few days turned to mutual compliments and rollicking good humor as Congress ended its seven-month session early today.
 President Eisenhower relayed his regards and apparently an overall satisfaction to the Demo cratic-controlled Congress which had strongly supported him in foreign policy matters and given him much he asked in the domes- tic field.
 A half-dozen major bills and scores of lesser ones had been rushed to his desk in the final long day and night of this first session of the 84th Congress.
 These included bills on hous- ing, polio vaccine. the local tran sit strike, defense production loans to small business and a money bill to finance Congress itself.
 Eisenhower had expressed dis pleasure with some features of the housing bill, but some Repub- lican leaders discounted the talk that he might summon a special session to deal with the issue again.
 Barring a special session, Con- gress will return next Jan. 3.
 Adjournment came two work ing days after the target date which Democratic leaders had fixed.
 That was fairly remarkable Congress has frequently missed by as much as two weeks in re- cent years.
 .Unapproved were controversial proposals for construction of atomic merchant vessels, highway building, school construction, ex- of natural gas producers from federal regulation, upper Colorado River development, cus- toms simplification, rigid farm price supports and expanded So- cial Security benefits.
 All these measures were pass ed by one house but ignored by the other They remain alive to touch off new disputes in the 1856 election year session.
 Looming on the horizon for 1856 when the Democrats still will control both houses, barring upsets caused by deaths, are ex- pected new proposals to cut taxes and a showdown fight over Democratic supported efforts to restore rigid farm price supports
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
BY WARREN NORTON

payne was substituted, prob
ably because it was radar
more costly, held in higher es-
teen and therefore deemed
moore worthy for such a pur-
pose.
During prohibition in the
United States, water or some
other liquid was sometimes us
ed, but conservative seamcn
opposed the substitution of the
grounds it would bring bad
luck.
AT the launching ceremony,
the sponsor breaks the bottle
OF champagne at the prov, and
says, Il ChriSten Thee" or Il
sponsor Thee"
These are the first two s,or-
les In a series of navy traii-
IONS that | will bring to YOU
to help you to understand the
navy, and its close relationship
between the navy of our fore
fathers and the present day
modern navy. Since its found
ing, the navy has been very
careful to preserve the customs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

A bold and braSh bakery sales
man, given to motorcycle racing,
comeback reading and lady
killing at dance halls. undcrgoes
"a radical change when he is
|Zoomcd to overnight wealth. on
THE MILLIONAIRE WcdnCs-
day at 8 pm over WBTW.
AT meeting of Communist
leaders, Herbert Philbrick is
ordered to perform secret
courier mission, on | LED
THREE LIVES Wednesday at
$50 pm on channel 3.
Carmen BaSilio, world wClter-
weight, champion, lays his title
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

and traditions that were fcl,
to be so important by our an-
cestors. Many of these tradi-
tons have been instrumental
IN making our navy the great
organiatiozn that it is today.
The sailor in todayS navy hes
a greater feeling of p,lde ard
devotion to duty because of
tradition. The blending Of the
old and the new way of navy
life makes the navy an outfit
that any young man would lie
proud to serve with.
Next week | Will nave sor1c
moro stories Of the old navy
for you, and their bearing on
todays well trained American
Blue Jacket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

on the line for the first time
when he meets Tony DeMarco.
the man he beat for the title, in
Ia l5-round bout on WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT FIGHTS over
WBTW Wednesday at 10 pm.
ay Danton, Arleen Whelan
and Raymond Burr co-star in
The Web," a mystery thriller
about . young attorney who as
ccpts an exceptionally large fee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

LEBANON METHOD IST:
Rev. J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sun
day School 10 90 A. NJ: Preach
ing. LIST Sun. ZOO p. NJ. Bird SUP
day 700 T.. NJ; NJ. +. Y. Monday
ZOO =. M; w. S. e. s. lst Wed
Night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

to act as bodyguard for q finan-
cial tycoon, on LUX VIDEO
THEATRE Thursday at 10 pm
on WBTW.
Matt Anders is forced to agree
to curious deal offered him by
a friendly underground figure
who is being used as a tool Of
East Berlin prison officials, on
CRUSADER Friday at $50 pm
over WBTW.