davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01

'n'ts '-ts1 = .sos sbssats
" - ffsesssesess7 ssso.o
Evening star., 1955-05-01

6. Cracker Server Bosket
n. Obiong Casserole Bosket
]. Cornucopio BGsket
J. Side Hondie Bosket
K. Hondled Server Bosket
/. Square Casserole Bosket
Bosket
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
TownSpeople Meet To Utilize USO Facilities For Youth Programs

A group of interested towns people met Sunday afternoon al the USO to discuss a youth pro- gram taking advantage of the USO facilities on Mondays. Par ents, young people, Nome min isters, the USO committee and interested townspeople were pre- sent.
 After some discussion, it was decided to ask the PIT A if they would sponsor the program as a civic project.
 The first meeting to organize youth activities took place today at the USO when children in the 9-to-14 group meet with Mrs, Calvin to arrange for the continu- ation of square dancing lessons started by Mrs. c. R. Jackson.
 Another thing brought out at the Sunday meeting was that The Hut had agreed to make their facilities available to the teen-age group for snacks after dances and ball games. The Nome Police Dept. is reported to De in favor of the arrangement and will police the premises so that the young people will not be dis turbed by undesirable elements.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Adams Tells of Tough Trip To Salmon Lake

Milton Adams, the ferry oper- ator at Safety during the summer, reported last week that he made a freighting trip to Salmon Lake for Hugo Lindfors. Adams, who drives nine dogs, said the round trip took him four days, having to break trail all the way both ways On the trip out, he had to break trail because there is no dog team traffic out that way any more and on the return, a snow storm compelled him to again break trail for his team. He says he stopped overnight at the shelter cabin at US.
 Adams revealed that he carried the US. mails, from Kotzebue to Unalakleet, for l9 years, but this trip to Salmon Lake was, in his memory, the toughest trip he's ever made.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Capacity Crowd Attends First Pioneer Card Party; Clint Gray Wins Prize

A capacity crowd filled the Pio- neer Igloo for the first game of their annual card series.
 Winners for the first round were Mrs. Roscoe Wilke, Mrs. Ben Coins, Mrs. Russell Hermann, Luther Dunbar, Dan Berrettini, and Clarence Ausley. Clinton Gray was awarded the door prize.
 Apple pie and coffee was served to the guests by the committee for the evening. The next party is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 12-
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Keith Hedreen To Handle Nenana Ice Classic Tickets Starting Tomorrow. Feb. l

Keith Hedreen of the Polar Bar has been appointed by the Ne mana Ice Classic Committee to be the Nome representative in charge of tickets for the 1855 event.
 Hedreen stated that the tickets will be available starting tomor- row at the Polar Bar and will be available until midnight April 2, when the contest closes.
 So once again, Alaska's big guessing game gets under way, wherein the lucky prognosticator of the exact hour and minute that the ice moves at Nenana, will win fame and fortune.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Girls Teams, Eminent Squad and Officers
 In Tuesday Basketball

Tuesday evening there will De two interesting basketball games at the school gym The first game will be between the High School Girls and the Alumnae. The AL umnae are favored over the High School girls, since the .Alumnae have won two games and lost one.
 The second game will be be- tween the Liniment Squad and the Nome Field Officers. This will be the second time the Liniment Squad has played this year.
 Last Tuesday the Liniment Squad battled to a 27-27 tie with the Junior Varsity.
 It is believed that by game time Tuesday both teams will be in tip-top playing shape. However, there will be a good supply of liniment on hand for the players who need it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
FAIRBANKS USO OFFICIAL
 HERE TO HELP LOCAL CLUB

Jack Frankel, associate director of the Fairbanks USO has arrived to assist at the USO here for the next two weeks.
 Yesterday he met with a youth committee to make plans for the use of the club on Mondays for local activities.
 Tonight he meets with the USO committee which is headed by Margaret Heller.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Bruins and NanOokS
 Win From Merchants And Air Force Friday

Last Friday evening at the school gym, two fine basketball games were seen by local fans.
 Tn the first game, the Army Bruins won over the Nome Mer- chants 58 to 46 The contest was close most of the way with the Bruins pulling decisively out in front only in the last quarter of the game.
 High point men for the winners were Keiser and Roberts with 20 and IS counters respectively. For the Merchants, George Bell and Longley scored IS and Ii respec- lively.
 In the second game the Nome High Nanooks outscored the Air Force Jets 45 to 38. The Nanooks, trailing at the half Is to 22, pulled out in front in the final quarter and won going away. High scorers were Herman and Willoya for the Nanooks with 23 and l2 points respectively. For the Jets Barnetti and Paulos tallied 20 and H.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Covenant Naviga1ors To Hold Monthly Get-Together Tonight

The Covenant Navigators are meeting at 8 pm. tonight at the Old Church Building for their monthly get-together of fellow ship. Barbara Carlson has been appointed game leader; Jim and Jennie Oksoktaruk will be in charge of refreshments and Isaac Eben will lead the devotions
 Everyone is invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
CONSIDERABLE BUILDING EXPECTED FOR UNALAKLEET

L.C. Ferguson, manager of the Traeger Store at Unalakleet is in town on business and he reports that trapping has been good in his area this winter
 Considerable building activity is expected in the Unalakleet area this summer although the village is quiet at this time of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Margaret Me Donald, Sally Carrighar, Grace Krosson, Allen Morley, Jack Adams, Andrew Tingook, Tom Brown, Carl Brown, John Hutney.
 To Fairbanks: Les Stevens and Lulu Stevens.
 To Galena: It. G. MailOux.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elva Ahmasuk, Her bert Kagoona, Frances Peterson, and Gladys Cannon.
 Discharged: Pollyanna Took too, J. Gallahorn, Randy Powell, M Steinbreck.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31

Mrs. Nels Swanberg ST.. is re- covering from siege of arthritis with which she has been laid up for three weeks. She is now able to get about some and is her same cheerful self.
 Her husband, Nels, recently celebrated his 85th birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31

MT. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson of the Service, Cleaners left on a vacation trip to the States. During their absence Geri Fagerstrom will be in charge of the cleaning establishment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
DIR. FRITZ. BENT SPECIALIST. BUSY WITH APPOINTMENTS

Dr. Milo Fritz, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, arrived from Anchorage and will be busy here with appointments made through the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
MORNING CHIMNEY FIRE

An early morning chimney fire alerted the Nome Fire Depart ment to the residence of Willie Foster on Third Ave. The building has been rented by Chas. Mills
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Funeral Services "Wednesday

Funeral services for Ben Alec sick will be held at the Evangeli- cal Mission Covenant Church at 200 pm. Wednesday, Feb. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Wreath Honors
Rogers and Post

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. 16
pa commercial transport
plane dipped low over two monu-
ments near barren Point Barrow
yesterday and dropped q wreath
of flowers to mark the Goth an
|niversary Of the death Of Will
Rogers and Wiley Post.
The famed humorist and
equally famed flyer persisted in
10 crash Of Posts plane on a
tundra lake on August Is. 1885
A Wien Alaska Airlines plane
dropped the wreath Of forget
|me-nots donated by Fairbanks
floral shops. and radioed bach
they landed near the monument.
shortly before an Arctic foe
yelled the scene.
One monument was erected b.
friends Of win Rogers from hi
home State OF Oklahoma. The
other was erected by JESSE
Stubs. a boyhood friend Of thu
humorist. who visited the crasf
lscene in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
School Indignation Gets
A Stort in Kentucky

carrying out an August 8 inte-
! grafton order.
The suit asked that State
Controller Robert Calvert anc
Texas Education Commissioner
1 j. w. Edgar be enjoined from
educating State school funds tc
districts which have desegre-
gated. The petition cited State
laws forbidding use Of State
moneys in any school attended
by both whites and Negroes.
The suit was filed by Ross
Carlton and o. M. Street. Dallas
attorneys. in behalf Of the coun-
Icil, Secretary r. E. Mckinney
Iof the Big Spring School Board,
Bling Spring banker John Currie,
Big Spring oil man Ted Groebel
and City Commissioner Roy
Bruce. Mr.. Carlton is chairman
lot the Texas Citizens Council.
The Big Spring school boards
August 8 action was to open
grade schools in this West Texas
city to whites and Negroes alike.
About 100 Negro and $500 white
grade school students are in
Ivolved.
The board took no action ef-
fecting junior and senior high
schools. Big Spring only re-
Gently completed q 5000. 000
school building and gymnasium
for Negroes.
Meanwhile, in Hoxie. Ark, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Anniversary Of Expulsion
OF Acodions Celebrated

trail religion insured their sur
|yival.
The cardinal said, Grand Pre-
was trul ythe cradle. the home
where the soul Of Acadia drew Its
strength to fight. to survive one
|of the greatest tragedies In the
history Of mankind.
None Of the sufferings Of exile
were spared these people.
"They took refuge in Quebec
In the New England States. ir
Louisiana, in the Magdaler
Islands, In the Canadian Eastern
Provinces and In the Canadian
West"
True to Christianity
Cardinal Leger said the AGA
dams remained true to Christian
principles and resisted tempta-
|tions Of giving release to feelings
Iof bitterness.
Thus Acadia has preserved its
gentle character and still stood
as the symbol Of simplicity and
loyalty. he said.
In the chapel nearby a plaque
relates that Massachusetts
troops gathered Acadian men In
|1755 and announced they were
prisoners and would be dispersed
At the nearby park Of Souve-
mir. site Of an Acadian cemetery
between 1881 and 1755. the gov.
Iernment Of Nova Scotia has
erected q bust Of Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow. American poet
who immortalized the story Of
the Acadian expulsion in hi
poem "Evangeline."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
tADvERTIsEAIENTl
tADVEkTSEMENT) fADVERTISEMEND
Is YOUR ENGLISH
HOLDING YOU BACK?

think. The more you learn about
words and how to arrange them to
express your ideas, the better your
thinking becomes. The improve
|ment Of your Notwithstanding
your thinking can lead to amaz-
ing personal achievements"
Write today for free 32-page
booklet. Your English and Your
Career. It explains the Importance
OF English In your personal, social
and business life. It shows how the
new Career Institute Method can
help you achieve your special goals
quickly In your spare time ct home.
Address q card or letter to Don
Bolander. Dept. WS-l2, Career IN
stitute, Is East jackson Blvd. Chi
'cago 4, Illinois. The booklet win be
mailed to you promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
(ADvERTISEslENT)

MANY intelligent men and wo-
men are held back in their Jobs
and social lives because they use
poor English or can't speak and
write effectively. says Don Boland-
er, director Of English at Career
Institute, Chicago.
adults who realize that their
English is holding them back use
our new home method to stop max
ing embarrassing mistakes in Eng
lish, to improve their writing, to
increase their vocabularies, to speed
up their reading, to acquire the
techniques Of fluent conversation.
But the use Of effective English
pays off in unexpected ways" says
Bolander, because language Is a
tool of thought as well as q tool Of
expression.
"You use words with which TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ATLANTA. Aug. i6 R.-Ef.
forts to integrate Negro ant
white pupils in Southern school,
have moved ahead q pace In one
Kentucky city and suffered q
setback at o community In
Texas. Georgia appears to b
marking time.
At Newport. KY, School Super
intendent A. D. Owens announc.
ed the immediate end Of segre-
cation in Newport schools In
kindergartens and grades seven
through IL.
He said yesterday that segre-
cation would end entirely at the
beginning Of the 1856 school
year. At that time facilities
viii be available for the admit
lance Of Negro children to all
grades.
In Big Spring. Tex. the Texas
Citizens Council went to court
In an effort to keep the State
from giving any State school
funds to districts opening their
schools to both Negroes and
whites.
Injunction Sought
The council, in o suit fled In
Howard County Chg Spring.
District Court. also asked that
the Big Spring independent
school district be enjoined from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
CAN
SLEEP?

and turn In bed
G at night til the
wee hours Of
the morning! Well, it may DO
the caffein in your coffee that
IL keeping you awake.
That's why, II you love good
coffee, you'll want to try new
Decaf Instant Coffee, the first
tfue-havor coffee that is 97eS
caffein free. Decaf is pure, dc.
licious coffee. A revolutionary
Swiss process takes out tho
eaffein before roasting, ieav.
ing in the rich, full favor Of
the worlds choice coffees.
Decaf gives you full coffee en-.
Joyment - yet, lets you sleepi
Get new Decaf Coffee, todayi
Ask your grocer for new
Decaf. Or, let US send you (
sample packets free! Write
Decaf, Box 12-T, Brooklyn 1,
N. 7. for free samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

petition demanding that racial
segregation be restored in the
schools was rejected last night
by the Hoxie school board.
Foes Of Indignation immedi-
|ately announced that they would
present the board with petitions
demanding that its members re-
sign. The leader Of the group
farmer Herbert Brewer, said the
petitions bore the signatures Of
/ ,063 school patrons.
The boards statement. re-
leased by President Leslie How
ell while about 200 persons milled
around the corridors Of City Hall,
merely said that the board had
decided to retain indignation.
About rs Negroes were adj
mitted to the white schools,
which have an enrolment of
about 1000, at the start Of the
fall term last month.
Move Abandoned
In Atlanta. the Georgia State
Board Of Education abandoned
its efforts to fire school teachers
who favor compliance with the
United States Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
decisions outlawing public school
segregation.

decisions outlaWing pubic Scnoo
segregation.
But 1t called on local authori-
ties to weed out such people un.
der State laws requiring teachers
to take an oath that they viii
not teach theories Of social rela-
lions contrary to the State con-
stitution and laws.
The Georgia constitution ane
statutes require separate schools
for Negro and white students.
The board previously had un-
officially accepted resolutions II
revoke the licenses of teachers
who support or teach mixed
classes and Of teachers who are
members of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People after September
lis.
In Alabama. the Bessemer
Board Of Education received
without comment q petition ask
ing immediate steps to end seq
|regation in city schools. This
brought to six the number Of
Alabama counties which have
received similar petitions. On
the other hand, Gadsden and
Mobile school boards announced
they would maintain present ra-
cial policies Of separate schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ALMA Alta, KaZakh. USSE
Aug. is R-Iowans. Ohioani
and other American farmer
looking like Oriental potentates
lin silk robes and riding camels--
this was the historic sight IL
ancient Alma Alta. Today one
group Of American farmers tour
Ting the Soviet Union left for
Siberia to visit Rubtsovsk, south
of Barnaul. Another group will
|go to Akmolinsk, In the Kazakh
Republic.
The aim Of both Is to inspect
closely the virgin lands projects
of Communist Party Chief Mkt
ia KhruShchev.
The present plans Of all the
American farmers Is to take or
by air Thursday, returning to
Moscow to end their tour.
Five hundred cheering Rus
slams welcomed the farmers
when they arrived at the airport
here Sunday and Immediately
carted them on to q soccer game,
followed by q Aim show which
portrayed changes here since the
Communist revolution.
Yesterday the farmers saw q
collective farm specializing In
sheep and vegetables. They were
royalty entertained by Alma Alta
officials.
Soviet agriculture, official
newspaper Of the Soviet Ministry
of Agriculture. continued to laud
the American farmers visiting
the Soviet Union and newspa-
|pers. and Tass News Agency
praised the hospitality shown in
the United States to Soviet
farmers.
In some places the praise was
almost gushing.
Touring the Uzbek republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

GRAND PRE-, IOWA Scotia,
Aug. Is R.-Thousands Of Aca-
dams, descendants Of a handful
of French settlers expelled from
their homes and dispersed across
North America 200 years ago. re-
turned to the land Of their an
cestors yesterday.
They knelt on this grass-car-
peted stretch Of nat land on the
shore Of Minas Basin and bowed
their heads IN prayer on their
national day. the Feast Of the
Assumption Of the Virgin Mary
The woman wore the white
linen caps and blue-colored
ankle-length dresses Of their
Breton ancestors.
Men wore short velvet vests
and tight fitting pants decorated
by colorful sashes.
From a platform dominated by
the gold star Of Acadia. fioated
the Latin chants of the Roman
Catholic high mass.
Mass Celebrated
On the fiag-draped structure
near the silent, UNCOVERED re-
constructed st. Charles Church
Msgr. Giovanni Panico. Apos-
tolic Delegate to Canada, cele-
brated pontifical high mass.
The event, climaxing cere-
monies marking the bicenten-
NAL Of the Acadian expulsion
opened a full day Of tribute tc
the early Acadian pioneers.
Paul Emile Cardinal Leger Of
Montreal in a sermon at the out
door mass said the faith Of the
Acadian people in their ances-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Americans in Russia Don
Silk Robes, Ride ComeIs

Soviet agriculture leaders re-
ported that the Americans got
lush meals tossed ct them 50 fast
that Dean William Lambert. Of
the University Of Nebraska, told
the Russians. I'VE are not hun
CRY but we are going to eat again
SO as not to offend our hosts"
Nampa, Idaho's julius Kleiner
added. "It's impossible to refuse
these fine people but it Il Inn
possible to eat so much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Right Place

SHERMAN, Tex. R.-The
sheriff's ONCE arrested . fisher
man for driving while drunk and
finally figured out what to do
with all the fish he had. They
were sent to the county Jail
kitchen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Moon TruyeI Seen

The journey to the moon and
back viii be achieved in 80 to IS
years. in the opinion of Richard
q. Wood, fellow Of Britain's
Royal Astronomical Society.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Cotton Tails Meet
at Ted Young's S

The Chardon Cotton Tails held
the second meeting of this sea-
son a the home of their new
president, Ted Young.
The club is proud to vel :
come three new members, Ron
ME Heikkila, Bob and Bill
Woodin, all of Chardon. Nom
mated for the following offices
we're: Vice president, Bill Wood
in, secretary Ken Miller, treas
urer Fred Caver, news report
er Joe Huxel, recreation lead
er, John Hukkila, Kenneth Bail
ey, Bob Woodin and Ro n n i e
Hukkila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, h e ir
host and hostess jointed tn e
group while the boys and their
advisor, Mr.. Bailey discussed
the problems of rabbit raising.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
at Kenneth Miller'S on Friday
evening, March 18, at 7 pm.
We are hoping for a full at
tendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

kinS. The flag bearers for the
Investiture were Melinda John
son, carryin the American glag
and Cindy Brown, carrying the
Brownie Flag. The Color Guard
were Sandy Pfaff and Karen
KazeI. The Brownie cout
committee, Mrs. Thomas Col
lett, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins and
Mrs. Helen Rogers, donated the
lovely cake and coffee for the
adults. The Brownies paid for
their own ice cream and orange
punch out of their treasury
Each Brownie served her own
family and then went back for
her own refreshments. T h e
girls were indeed thrilled to
have Mrs. Reef and Mrs. Starr
as their guests. AS entertain =
ment for the affair, Pat and
Peggy Fina pantomined to Bea-
trice Kay records. The mothers
of all of the girls were there
and about so percent of the ia
theirs. The fathers were heard
to say later that had they
known the meetings were so
interesting they would h a v e
been present oftener. T h ! S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
List Junior
High Honor
Students

Ira Garfield, superintendent
of Chardon schools today listed
the Junior High school honor
roll for the past six week per-
iod as follows:
GRADE z
Mary Ann Bradley, G en- n
Brown, Charles Budenz, Rich
4rd Burgess, Carole Chi | d S,
and Emery Dilda.
Karen Donohoe, Ludwig Dull
ka, Mary Fisher, David Hos
mer, Ronald Hutter, Martha
Mccarthy, and Mary Mccarthy.
Mariann Mehle, John Neill,
Barbara Nozar, David Price,
and Dixie Rarick.
Linda Rose, Connie Spare,
Kathleen Temple, Laurel Val
ince, Sheila Walsh, and K y
Wollpert.
GRADE 8
Marilyn cambridge, Kare n
Bundus, Ronald Clark, Joa n
Cooley, Nancy Gray, LaVerne
Hambleton, Sandra ] acks son,
Jean McKenna, Mary Ann Price
Linda Roberts, Detlef Schon :
dau, Richard Sulc, TIL o m a S
Thornburgh and Edward Wing
enbach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Garrett of
Turner DR.. were saddened last
week by the sudden passing a
way by a stroke, of his mother
Mrs. Lottie Garrett. Mrs, Gar
rett made her home in Findlay
Ohio, where the Garrett'S and
their children spent the week
with the rest of the family to
attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best and
family and Mr.. and Mrs! Glib
bonS and family spent Satur-
day in Garfield Heights, where
with the rest of the family they
celebrated the 65th birthday of
their father Mr.. J. BowleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best were
hosts on Sunday to her brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Bowles. %
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomas
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hof-
fman in Cleveland, Mr.. Fred
Siegel was also a guest there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Continued from page one)
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Robert r.
Hoffman, ST, RID l, Burton
Door of the Bowman car was
damaged.
Johanna Marie Blanyer, II,
Stenographer in the BostWick
law offices, had a remarkable
escape from injuries at 8:45
IN. Saturday, on Route 6, a
half mile east of Hambden.
The Montville girl was on her
way to work when the auto she
was riding hit an icy spot in
the highway The car skidded
sideways, went off the south
side of the road, hit a ditch,
rolled over, and, landing on
the wheels, Skidded across the
road into a stopSign. Top of the
vehicle and the Windshield were
smashed.
Skidding from Route 6, a
mile east of Route 166, at 11:25
pm, Saturday, an auto driv-