davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
POLICEMAN FROM PASCO JOINS NOME CITY FORCE

Howard Yates of Pasco, Wash, has joined the city police and fire department.
 MT. Yates has had fire years experience as patrolman and considerable experience in the organizing of school boy patrols.
 His wife and four daughters are scheduled to arrive soon to make their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
University of Washington Researcher Workers Mir. and Mrs. Verne Ray. Leave Sunday

MT. and Mrs. Verne Ray, who have been here for several weeks from the University of Washing ton, doing special research work among the Eskimos, are scheduled to return to the States Sunday. Mrs. Ray has been particularly interested in the background and history of Eskimo ivory carving and artifacts relating to the early kinds of carved relics.
 Fine .Tnh Printinn af The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Standard Oil Tanker Unloading

The oil tanker Standard of California is in the roadstead un- loading Standard Oil products. The tanker had been to Kotzebue before coming here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
ESC MAN HERE TO SURVEY EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS

Joe Nistler of the Employment Security Commission, is in town, on survey of employment condi- tions in this part of the territory and conferring with individuals on problems relating to unem- ployment compensation and other matters relating to employment. He is a guest at the Polaris Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Florie Redzavice are the parents of a son born on Aug. r, who has been named Milton Robert. He weighed eight pounds, l3 ounces at birth.
 ~44@w S$r~ E71A FAldnww EA~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
"cREpo OF THE NEGRO PRESS"
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
YOU ARE ON THE TEAM OR YOU ARE NOT

The following editorial from the Omaha Star of July
~ IS quite interesting and could be dgested benefcally
not only In Nebraska but in many states in the Union We
pass on to our readers believing will be appreciated
Every time major campaign is started in the COM
munlty to remove some barrier of discrimination seq
regaon, later there technique that the
opposition always uses.
They'll try and seek out someone in the community
and ask if they will stay off the protesting group while
they continue their evil practice of discrimination
And the most contemplate thing about it, they can
usually find some handkerchief head"-worse than an
Uncle Iom-whO will do their bidding
Quickly trace the history of the major movements
within confines in the last few eliminate the
traitors at work You'll find they were at work against
the community in the Coca Cola victory They very
evident in the Reed Ice Cream boycott They lost out the
win over EdhOlm-Sherman Laundry They were cheaper
by the dozen in the successful Street Railway effort
Where do you find them? Working against the best
interest of the nationwide campaign to persuade Mutual
of Omaha to change their discriminatory employment prac
tees
"They are being found in the current effort to eim
nate segregation in the Omaha Fire Department.
Quite often we asked to get some individual
group to stop their protest of act of discrimination
This nfuraeS We feel nsuted To those who asked
have to tell them where they spend an eternity
burning in fire and birthstone.
eve not fathOm how any self-respecting citizen
of this communicate he leader or layman business
professional labOrer say of any attempt to
remove segregation and discrimination that "Now isn't
the time" We're trying to move too fast" "We amt
quite ready" "Who have we got quafed?" "He's my
friend. He well, but (and yet his friend goes
practicing discrimination.
'Those who are willing to do the bidding of those
who want to continue segregation might we'll find out
now that this community on the march Nothing short
of gaining the goal of the elimination of discrimination
from our town will stop it.
'The days of selI-out leadership gone. This is
wise community They know who is for us and who is
against They won't be fooled They will smoke-out the
handkerchief heads among and will fight them with
the victorious intent they have those who seek to
Segregate
"They will allow reasonable traitor to remain on
the team trying to call the wrong signals.
tThey want handkerchief heads" Either you are
the team, working for victory, or you're not
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
NAACP FIGHTS ON

The NAACP's Legal Defense Asst. Council Robert
L. Carter appearing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission last week told that body that the segregation
of Negro passengers travelling through states which have
enforced bias laws is unwarranted misuse of the In
tersate Commerce Act He called upon the commissioners
any railroads regulation which calls for separation of
passengers because of color
Attorney Carter speaking for the NAACP and
q individuals who brought discrimination charges against
IL railroads. the Richmond Terminal Railway Co. and the
Union News Co. operator of the eating facilities at the
Richmond Terminal.
There is no question about the inconvenience and
humiliation suffered by Negroes travelling the Jmcrow
way, and what is more they pay the same fare-how
UNFAIR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Standing on the steps of the ma
TONS capitol are two prominent
workers with the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women and Mrs.
Frances P. Bolton, effective Re-
publican congressman from Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Emma T. Humphries, left,
headed ticket sales for the recent
William Warfield-Leontyne Price
concert held at the Carter Barron
Amphitheatre. Mrs. Bolton is the
center bought the first tickets. On
the right is Mrs. Maemah w.
Maise, executive director of the
NCNW.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
Church Opportunity
For Sale

1S5 #. corner at NV.
Sind st. and oath ave. AT
present has frame building
suitable for church meeting,
home for pastor, plus room
to build permanent building
while using present building.
Terms available. See owner
at 1858 NV 62nd st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

The Chicago Defender will
honor Walter Reuther president
of the United Automobile Work.
ers and the CLIO on August 6 with
the Defenders 50th anniversary
distinguished Achievement
Award" He was chosen because
of his outstanding service in sup
port of fair play and equality of
opportunity, says Editor John HI.
Sengstacke.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Mrs. Thelma "Tonkie" LaFleur
celebrated her birthday on We'd
nesday night with a beach party
at Virginia Beach. A large num-
Der of friends enjoyed the de-
licious refreshments and dancing
on the patio.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Judge Cecil Curry, who has
been city Judge for 20 years,
heard a case in which Atty. G. E.
Graves represented two White
men charged with working as
plumbers without certificates. He
found the men guilty and ordered
them to pay the costs of court.
The judge said it was the first
time a Negro had appeared in
court for Whites while he pre-
sided and he believed it was the
first time in Miami'S history.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Acting president at st. Angus
tine College, Raleigh, NJ c., DIR.
]. A. Boyer, has now the perma-
nent appointment. He has been a
member of st. Augustine's facul-
ty for 81 years and served as dean
until his appointment as head of
the college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

In Prince Edward County, Va.
White citizens have raised $685.
900 to send their children to pri-
vate schools if forced to inte-
CRATE the public schools this fall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

The Both annual convention of
the National Beauty CulturiSts
League, Inc. will be held in
Washington, DC. on August IA
18. About 1000 delegates from the
48 states, the Virgin Islands,
Bermuda and the Bahamas are
expected to attend the meet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

The 23rd annual Negro ALL
Star game will be held on Sun
day, July 81 in ComiSkey Park,
Chicago.
Manager Ed Steele of the Biz
mingham Black BaronS, will lead
the east players while Manager
ONeil will again lead the players
from the west.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Albert Tatar, II, son of a Day.
ton, Ohio baker found that his
father had buckets of money in
the basement of their home. The
full amount was $4,000. Albert
not only helped himself, but let
a friend in on the deal. Before
the father found out IL youths
had stolen most of it. Albert's
friend, had friends.
Police recovered more than
$4,000. Baker Tatar certainly did
not believe in banks. 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Hospitals in Chicago, H., will
lose their tax exemption privi-
legeS If they deny admission and
use of their facilities to any per-
son because of race, color or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
BIRTH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cromartie, l6O5O NV 18th place
a . 10. OF. daughter, Thursday.
July %, 1855 at Mt. Sinai Hos
pital, Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

The Shell Super Market at
58th st. and 7th ave. wants to get
a liquor license, but the zoning
board, after hearing many OPP
poSers, refused. What else will
Shell want? Liquor is one of the
few things you can't buy there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

At Charleston, SC, a Negro
team won by default South Caro-
lina's official Little League base
ball championship. On Tuesday,
SIS White teams pulled out of a
playoff tournament; didn't want
to play with Negroes. So the Ne
groes are the champs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Albert Bethune, son of the
late DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
was one of 35 persons in Swift
erland last week to attend the
World Assembly for Moral Re-
Armament.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

creed. Such a bill was signed re-
Gently by Gov. William Stratton
of Illinois.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Special Markets, Inc. is the
name of Phillip M. Jenkins
brokerage firm, first of its kind
in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
Personal Mention

Miss Harienetta Cambridge and
Thomas Cash were married July
18 at the home of the groom'S
parents on NV 9th st. Miss
Cambridge was vacationing in
Miami from Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

O. j. D. Parker, former Miami
Times preSsman of 6601 NV 18th
ave-, is in room 6 at Jackson Me-
rial Hospital where he was con-
fined on Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

The case of Howard Pinder,
charged with evading income tax
is being tried by. a new jury.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Commissioner Leslie Quigg let
it be known on Tuesday that he
will be a candidate for reelection
to the city commission in the No
vember election.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Leroy Washington and Charles
DeLyons were found guilty of
defrauding two White television
repairmen in a moonShine deal.
Judge Cecil Curry fined them
$3.50 each plus a sentence of so
days Imprisonment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Those who witnessed the fight
between Harold Carter and
Wayne Bethea at Miami Beach
auditorium on Tuesday night
really enjoyed it. The two young
heavyweights were real good and
the decision was a draw.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Earl Barr Hanson, musical di-
rector for radio station WHO'D for
more than 20 years died in a
Miami hospital on Monday night
He was So years of age.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Why Don't They Go to College?

WHY DON'T MORE farm and ranch young men and
college? Should more of them go to college?
Only one in four farm youths gets higher education,
records show while three in four and daugh
tiers professional and semprofessiona families go to
college Educators of course recommend that
youth be encouraged to attend college.
But why do few attend now? How they be
cOuraged?
Montana Farmer Stockman will welcome letters from
readers parents and particularly the and daugh
themselves this significant subject Address
your letters to Letters to the Editor, Montana Farmer
Stoclman, Box 1929, Great Falls Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

have become convinced that forming
and ranching are complicated BUSH
nesses. They have TO keep up with the
times or they will land in the $1,000 a
year group.
With low income, rural children can
not enjoy the advantages of the children
of more successful farmers. That has
stimulated the conclusion of farmers
and rancherS to send their children 10
college.
There are few if any parents today
who do not want their children to have
more advantages then their fathers and
mothers had
Advantages
There are many advantages in own
ing or renting farm or ranch. Those
that do, are their own bosses. They
don't have to punch time clock. They
don't have to fight the subway or heavy
traffic to get to their fields They don't
have to take their vacations when the
boss says So They aren't limited to a
definite number of days for sick leave.
They don't nave to wear tie and coat
to work unless they want to.
There naturally is much hard work
to farming or ranching. But, you don't
have to work as fast or as slow as the
assembly line goes by. You can speed
up or slow down occasionally. Neither
is the farmer or rancher tied down to
the monotonous job of starting and
Tightening the same bolt day after day
on the new tractors or autos that go
by on the assembly line
Progressive farmers are sending their
sons and daughters to college because
of an increasing appreciation of the inn
portance of knowing more of the thou
sands of new facts which improve farm
ing.
job prospects in agriculture have
never been more promising.
There are $4,000 jobs in agriculture
other than actual farming or ranching.
Some of us are just naturally fitted for
agricultural research. If you are one of
those, there are 1000 needed in agri-
cultural research every year. And there
are a dozen different fields in research
rom which to choose-in crop and
livestock production, in marketing farm
in agricultural engineering,
n discovering new uses and methods
or growing and processing foods and
ibers, to mention just a few.
Industry
Suppose you are interested in a good
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Education Pays
CONTINUED from page p

There are two reasons why there are
SO few in the $4,000 or more per year
group One is that in former years SO
many of the farm boys and girls just
couldn't find the money to go to college.
Another reason was that farmers and
ranchers themselves did not appreciate
the necessity of learning all they pos
sibly could about agriculture. At that
time researchers hadn't unlocked near
ly as many of natures secrets about
agriculture as they have today.
Today we believe the first reason has
largely disappeared 1t seems that those
who really want to get a college educa-
ton can. Colleges, industrial firms, the
government, individuals and many
others, provide scholarships for those
who demonstrate in high school that
they are qualified for college Colleges
go much farther. They provide an edu-
cation at less than cost and have many
jobs for those who do not earn scholar
ships.
I'm School Jobs
There are jobs while you are In col
lege. Some of these jobs are in agricuI-
ture. There is work as walters and
mattresses, in the dormitories, in en-
cheering, science, household and APP
piled arts, education divisions as well as
agriculture. And students get paid for
their work.
Farmers, ranchers and others who
once thought they could be successful
at farming without college are chang
ing their minds. They have read or
heard about the countless varieties of
all the grains They know the agricul-
tural colleges have developed some that
will produce more heavily than any
farmers had ever used before. They
have seen the results of bull indexing,
how antibiotics can increase gains of
livestock animals; how radio active
materials are unlocking the secrets of
growth in animals and crops; how bet
er methods of irrigation produce heav-
er yields; how profitable it is to use
ertilizer; how most any insect and
md weed can be controlled by chemi-
ais.
They have the evidence on their own
arms or the farms of their neighbors
hat these new facts are valuable. They
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Don't hesitate I'm
MAN for Heginb
20 you Tell him
24-sepenher I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Nine Drivers Permits
Revoked in Week,
Six Are Suspended

Revocation of nine drivers
permits and suspension of 10
others during the past week was
announced today by the Driver
Improvement Section, Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic.
OF the revocations, seven were
for driving while drunk and
two for an accumulation of IL
or more traffic dement's. Four
permits were suspended for an
accumulation of at least 8 points,
four for failures to satisfy judg-
ments and two for failure to
file insurance.
A complete list of revocations
and suspensions follows:
Revoked fer driving while drunk:
William Ray. 1910 Riggs pl. NV; Will
John NJ. Bolich. 1875 18th st. NV;
william T. Harerove. 1909 Third st. NV:
BENJAMIN ]. Petrarca, 3902 @ st. Sc;
Billie G DeBord, 10Y 18th st, NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
more: DOCK Carr 7os 4 st. s. po;" Rich
ard II. Prather, 1920 18th st. NV.
Suspended for period noted for at least
eight points: Solomon Scott, 243 Flor
ida ave. NV. 9 days and Traf1c School;
Julian A. Branic, 1894 Illinois ave NV.
30 days and Traffic School: Robert Price
1920 Nash st. me-, Is DAYS: Alfred D.
Saunders 1309h Pennsylvania ave. Sc,
10 days 4
Suspended until satisfaction Of iudg-
ment: Allen e. Swales, lilo Rhode
Island ave. NV; Elmore e. Miller. 753
Quebec st. NV: BENJAMIN F. Blakeney.
172S H st. ne: Lee G. Lambert, 421
Fourth st. Sc.
Suspended for failure to file insurance:
james D. Williams, 5516 Call pl. Sc;
Franklin T. Hill, 1915 Lee st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Peabody Renamed Head
OF Advertising Council

Stuart Peabody, assistant vice
president of the Borden Co., was
reelected chairman of the board
of directors of the Advertising
Council at an annual meeting
held here today.
Also reelected were Louis N.
Brockway. vice chairman, Leo
Burnett. and John c. Sterling.
Theodore S. Repplier was. chosen
to serve again as president of the
council, and Allan M. Wilson and
George P. Ludlam as vice presi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has been accused from two
quarters Of discriminating
against Rural Electric Cooper
atives in Its program TO develop
small nuclear reactors.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota. said yesterday the
commission is giving co-ops an
obvious runaround."
Clyde T. Ellis, general man
ager Of the National Rural Elec-
trio Cooperative Association.
said his members feel that the
Acc has slammed the door In
our face" Mr.. Ellis told q news
conference yesterday:
THE whole attitude down
there seems to be to turn it over
to big business. /"
Both Senator Humphrey and
Mr.. Ellis objected to new criteria
which the commission estab-
lished last month for groups pro-
posing to build small power re-
actors.
The national association, in q
formal statement. called them
unavoidable" and likely to pre-.
clude any participation by the
Nations Rural Identification
ICo-operatives." The association
especially objected that undel
the new standards Acc viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Russian Worships
Visit Enqhsh Port

PORTSMOUTH, England, Oct.
IL R.-Naval guns doomed in
dense fog of the Isle Of Wight
today as six Russian fighting
ships steamed cautiously up the
English Channel to make social
call on Britain.
It was the first visit by Russian
warships in squadron strength
since the naval review during the
coronation of King George VI
In 1887.
Salutes were exchanged be-
tween the cruiser Sverdlov, which
led two Russian cruisers and four
destroyers, and the British de-
stroyer Vigo. Shore batteries
joined in the cannonading.
But only the destroyerS could
make the difficult passage
through the fog into this historic
harbor. The Russian cruisers
dropped anchor outside to await
better visibility and tide condi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Negroes Rejected
Again by D. c. Bar

The District Bar Association
has voted against admitting Ne
gro attorneys to membership in
the organization.
Results of a referendum of
members were released at last
nights monthly meeting Of the
association.
They showed that 1850 men,
bers voted for admission of Me-
groes and 712 voted against the
proposal. A two-thirds major
ity is needed to change the
groups bylaws and the proposal
failed by 80 votes to meet that
requirement.
This was the third unsuccess-
full move for admission Of Me-
groes to the District bar group
Others we're made in 1850 and
last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Humphrey, Rurol Co-Ops
Blast Acc Runoround

neither contract nor pay for the
manufacture Of fuel elements.
Senator Humphrey charged
Acc with adopting . most ir-
regular" procedure in telling q
rural cooperative power associa-
ton at Elk River, Mimi. to re-
submit its plans for . reactor.
He said the Elk River group
was to have supplied additional
technical information on what
he called its pioneering pilot
project" at q conference Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

Der II. But. he wrote Acc Gen.
eral Manager Keneth e. Fields
just as this meeting was getting
under way, the commission sent
word that the Elk River proposal
was being rejected.
Senator Humphrey told Mr..
Fields the Elk River plan was
shelved because it did not meet
q new criteria you had drawn up
after its submission and which
you did not announce until the
same day you we're turning
down" the proposal. !
Mr.. Ellis declared the manu-
facture of fuel elements has
by no means been perfected
and said 1t Is questionable
whether many industries could
afford the processes involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
St. Joseph's Boys Home
To Celebrate Tooth Year

Friends Society of Washington:
Gregory Ennis, a contractor:
Thomas Feran. chief clerk to the
Commissioner Of Customs: James
is. Harvey, dealer in wood, coal
and groceries; Hugh B. Sweeney
another banker. and attorney
William H. Ward.
The home began operations
September IA, 1856 in a house
at Thirteenth and H streets NV,
under the direction Of three Sis
tiers of the Holy Cross. That or
der still operates the home.
Through three changes of adj
dress, the home continued to
grow. with the present quarters
being dedicated on October Is.
1927. The home is one of the
charter agencies of the Com
Imunity Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12


the South is making a great
recovery from last years drought.
The area is harvesting large crops
Of cotton, tobacco. peanuts. and
sweet potatoes.
The output Of milk and eggs
in September set new records
for that month.
A department farm labor re-
port said agriculture Is harvest
ing this years near-record crop
with about 3.3 per cent fewer
workers than a year ago. But
farm wage rates were said to be
about 3 per cent higher.