davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Sunday. November II. 1856

cloudy and warmer tomorrow
but turning cooler again by
night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable, but
becoming southerly 1918 miles
per hour. Visibility good.
River Report
Prom United States EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear 81 Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Mionight - 40 Noon AZ
Z am. -- 80 pm. - A.
am. $500 40 s pm. go 80
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 95. on June H.
Lowest 20 on January % % ana
February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11


Eleventh street NV. The place
reported he got about $40 on
his first visit and about $40 on
his return trip.
Mrs. Lorena Mooney, 46, Of
926 L street NV, the store man
ager. gave this account Of the
two holdups:
A nattily-dressed Negro en-
tered the store about 4:10 Friday
at the same time as a woman
customer and stood looking at
himself in a wall mirror while
Mrs. Mooney waited on the Gus
toner.
When the customer left, the
man carried a paper bag to the
counter and emptied its contents
there. Mrs. Mooney stared at
q can Of Red Seal I've and a jar
with q creamy looking substance
which the man said was also I've.
Give me the money or III
throw this I've in your face" he
told the frightened manager.
She handed him the money,
which he put in the paper bag,
He took the Jar but left the can
Of I've on the counter when he
walked out.
Today Mrs. Katherine lines
50, another clerk who lives at
1925 Calvert street NV, was
with Mrs. Mooney when the man
walked in-an hour earlier than
yesterday.
That's him, that's him." Mrs
Mooney cried as she recognized
him.
This time, he had an extra
paper bag for the money. He
carried another bag which he
said had I've in it. He didn't
open the bag but police later
found a broken glass jar, with
what apparently was I've splitting
out Of it. in an alley beside the
store.
AS the bandit collected today's
take in the paper bag and started
out Of the store, he left no
doubt he was the same man
making a return visit.
Don't Jump like you did yes
terday," he said.
He was described as about five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

The Sertoma Club Of Wash
ington viii hear Julius N. Calm
counsel to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, at Its
luncheon meeting at 1915 pm
Tuesday at the Hamilton Hotel
Mr.. Calm will speak on Meet
ing the Crisis in World Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Koreo Socialists AssuiI
Reds and Capitalists

SEOUL, Nov. II R.-South
Korea's first Socialist party,
called the Progressive Party, was
linaugurated today with the an
nouncement that it opposes both
Communism and capitalistic
dictatorship"
It elected Che Bong Am. a for
mer Communist, its chairman.
Che, who split with the Commu-
Inists in 1946, ran against Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee in 1852 and
1856 after serving in Mr.. Rhee's
first cabinet as minister of agri-
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Vocational Rehabilitation. today
win receive the distinguished
service award Of United Cerebal
Palsy at the luncheon of the
Nations United Cerebral Palsy
Associations in Cleveland. /.
The Army surgeon general has
presented sustained superior
work performance awards to
lJilane Nd. Glindmeier and Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

development program whereby
employees can improve their
abilities and develop experience
to qualify for promotions. The
program has been more than a
year in the making and was de-
veloped by Vincent Powers, VAS
personnel director.
X X 4
HOLIDAY TOMORROW
Government workers can sleep
late tomorrow. Since today Is
Veterans Day. the holiday will
be legally observed tomorrow in
the Government.
4 \ -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
National Science Foundation has
presented incentive awards to
MRS. Marguerite l.. Christesen
and Myles E. Jones. The
Naval Research Laboratory has
presented the meritorious civilian
service award-Navy's second
highest award to civilian en-
ployeS, to j. Reid Clement. ir.
;. Mary E. Switzer, director of
the Department Of Health. EdA-
cation and Welfare's ONCE Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

y. Holmes. Mrs. Rebecca D.
Russell was given a suggestion
award. =. The Naval Ordnance
Laboratory has given 3O-year
service awards to John M.
Bonnie, Jack Ragin and Gipson
Malone. Twenty-year service
awards went to Charles M. Dor
man. Bruno Cristarella, Daniel
Nettleman, Daniel Mulcahy and
George West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Sees No Cut
For Civilian EMPLOYEES
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The tense international situation means that the coming
year will see no drop in the number Of civilians employed by
Defense Department. II -
In fact there be civilian employment
In view OF the international picture There than
one million civilian workers in defense agencies
Last the defense reduced civilian employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

feet seven. so to IS years old,
wearing q light tan raincoat and
dark brown felt hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Lye-T citing Bandit Robs
Shop Twice in Two Days

ye-brandishng bandit yesterday held up an Eleventh
street dry cleaning establishment for the
Both times he faced the victim so terrozed
by his second visit that the bandit didn't to take out
OF its paper bag the I've he said he carried
Scene of the hodups Dckeys Dry Cleaners at 1O1s
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
2 MINISTER'S
DIE AT y
CONFERENCE

DR.. H. Milton Mickens, New
York City minister, collapsed on
the floor at Dinner Key Auditor
ium w h / attending the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church Conference.
He died a few minutes later
outside the building while first
aid was being administered.
He was the second person to
die while in Miami for the con-
ference. Earlier in the meeting
the Rev. A. d. Watson of Fort
Valley, Ga, was found dead in
his hotel room at Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
COMMISSION
TAXES

Miami City Commissioners
startled residents Wednesday with
q new tax on water and an in
crease in the tax on other utili-
ties and offered no resistance to
a proposed $3.50 boost in the real
estate and personal property tax
rate.
The commission voted 4 to 0
with Mayor Randall N. Christmas
absent, on first reading to place
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Pictured above and look we'll
pleased with their Florida visit
is the Paradise Bowling T a m
from Gary, Indiana. The group
of bowling artists is down to en-
gage in the Women's Information
al Bowling Tournament now in
progress at Miami's Bowlarama
on NV 10th st. Holding the city
championship of Gary, the team
met its opposition Tuesday night.
The tournament, in progress for
the past three months, winds up
activities Sunday night. The team
enjoyed a memorable sight-see-
ing tour of Miami and Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
Letter To The Editor

To the Editor
The Miami Times
Dear Sir:
Please publish the following in
your valuable journal.
My dear friends in Miami: Every
time / receive a letter I note that
someone / have labored together
with in the cause of the Master
has gone to the Blessed Beyond.
But to you who are still toiling
say, toll on, and in your toll re-
joice; for soon and very soon the
Bridegroom will appear.
Rev. l.. A. Thompson, Rev. N.
F. Clark, Rev. E. A. Culmer,
Rev. j. H. Johnson and other
ministers whose names are not
mentioned, may God crown your
heads with many blessings. Con-
tinue to preach Christ and Him
Crucified. Stand firm in the
word. To the various choirS, sing
on; your reward is waiting for
you.
l am still in the vineyard of the
Lord and will work until He
calls me. want to wear out in
His cause. He is a buckler to
them that walk uprightly. David
said, "As for me, l will behold
thy face in righteousness; l shall
be satisfied when / awake with
thy likeness"
Yours sincerely,
Rhona Hutchinson
Is w. 18th st.
New York, NY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Rev. Albert M. Wright of l945
NV list ST., died in local hos
pital on May Is following short
illness. Rev. Wright was pastor
of Aliens Chapel of Liberia. Sur
vivors are his widow, Ella Lee;
two children and other survivors.
Funeral services will be held at
St. James AME Church Monday,
May 81, pm, Range in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

a 10 percent tax on all water
bills. The tax rate on electric, gas
and telephone bills up to $25 also
was raised from 2 to 10 per cent.
If approved on second reading
June 6, the new taxes will take
effect July 6. A one-year limit
was placed on the water levy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Delegates to the 85th Quadrennial session of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion church pose for official
photograph between the meetings in Pittsburgh. The
bishops of the denomination seated in front During
the meeting, the AMEZs elected three bishops and
announced assignments for all of the churchs IL
bishops The group also passed a resolution calling
states to comply with racial indignation ruiings-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Beach while stopping at the Sir
John Hotel. The group arrived
here last Saturday night via
Eastern Airlines and through a
North's Travel Bureau-sponsored
flight departed Thursday am. on
an extended tour to Nassau via
Pan American Anyways. In Nassau
the team will stay at the Saxony
Hotel.
Front row: Mesdames Buenice
Hotchkins, Lillian Walton. Back
row, standing Mesdames r u h
Snead, Emily Lyons, Esther Biz
zell, Mary r. Price.-Photo by
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Peak in Colorado. The observer has to
look down to report passing aircraft.
MID, Indianapolis
Help +. The Blue Cross recently paid
an unusual hospital bill. Wh0f was il for?
While on an assignment in the Dutch
East Indies Connecticut man was bitten
by 2OO-pound dragon lizard.
Mrs. E.S., Rochester, N. Y.
Jackpot How are slot machines
being used 10 encourage savings?
When nickels, dimes, quarters are in
serted, machines issue special savings
stamps. Plan is to rent them to banks TO
place in Supermarkets, schools, colleges,
industrial plants.
= NAH, White Plains, N. Y.
OeIuQe A new world rainfall record
was ser recently al UniOnpilIe, Md. How
much fell?
I.23 inches in single minute, nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

doubling the previous record of O.69 inch
which fell last July in Iowa.
MAP, Washington, d.
Smart Move How did The First
National Bank of Lancaster. Texas, move
SI,OOO,OOO in cash and securities 10 new
quarters?
In makeShift handcart, pulled by the
bank president, in the belief that the quiet
transfer was better for safety than an
obviously guarded operation.
-GL., Dallas, Texas
Old Bird What is unusual about
rOmd-rObn letter circulating among several
Noun HOIyOke graduates?
II was begun in 1894 and has been kept
going continuously for & years.
GIN, Phoenix, ATiz.
MOLE. We will poy 81 for question ond used in this
column Questions based ond clipping OF
news source must occomponY Address Ton Henry
THIS WEEK go lexington Avenue New foh ". ~ T. unoe
copied eonidbvons be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

BUZZ: What's the phones boom town.
year, Wh1f percentage Of the visitors were
adults?
Adults outnumbered small fry four to
one. Mrs. LIN, Rock Island, Ill.,
Up In The Air. Where is Americas
highest Ground Observer Posi-?
On top of the IA, 1lO-foot crest Of Pixies
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Eisenhower and Nehru Find Broad
 Area of Agreement in 4 Days of Talks

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Nehru said today their talks here had confirmed a "broad area of agreement" between India and the United States in world af- fairs.
 The two national leaders summed up the results of Nehru's four day visit here in final com munique issued at the White House.
 Simultaneously, Nehru him self, at National Airport before taking off on the first leg of his trip home, said the talks with Eisenhower had strengthened In dian-American "bonds of friend ship and understanding
 The statement from the White House said Eisenhower and Neh- I'll had gained greater under standing" of each others policy It added that this would promote their efforts to achieve interna- nional peace and friendship.
 Eisenhower and Nehru held their last conversation at the h. dian embassy Wednesday night. Eisenhower was Nehru's dinner guest there and they talked to- gether for more than an hour.
 Yesterday Nehru headed for round of meetings with United Nations officials in New York, after which he will spend week end in Canada. Eisenhower's per sonal plane was put at his dis posal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Illinois Central Train
 Falls Down Embankment Killing Two, Iniuring IS

BELLEVILLE, H., R-An Illi- nois Central passenger train to- day plunged 20 feet down mud dy embankment when it's rain weakened readbed gave way.
 Two passengers were injured fatally and IS others were hos pitalized.
 One of the dead was Mrs. Or son Covell, North Platte, Neb., on her way with her husband to Jackson, Miss, to spend the Christmas holiday with their son Richard and his family. The other was Henry Hudson, 67, a farmer.
 The train, bound from St. Lou is to New Orleans, was crawling thru a foggy, misty night toward Belleville. Two coaches and a Pullman were among the eight cars which toppled down the 20- foot embankment into the mud.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Who Will Succeed HeintZleman as
 Alaska Governor?
By FRANK VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-The iden- tity of B. Frank Heintzleman's successor as governor of Alaska if selected-remained closely guarded White House secret to- day.
 Heintzleman's long rumored resignation was accepted by Ei- senhower Tuesday to become ef- fective Jan. B. His term doesn't expire until April 10 but the for mer Alaska regional forester said he wanted to get out and suggest ed his successor should be on hand to meet with the Alaska legislature in January.
 As usual there's half dozen names being bandied about as possible successors.
 At the time of Heintzleman's original selection in 1853, other candidates for the post included Walter J. Hickel, Republican na- tional committeeman of Alaska and a businessman, and Elmer E. Rasmuson, president of the Ma tional Bank of Alaska, both of Anchorage, Both are believed still interested and available.
 Other names put forward in- clude that of Robert B. Atwood, Anchorage publisher and strong statehood advocate; Waino E. Hendrickson, present secretary of Alaska, and William Strand, for mer Alaska newspaperman who early in the Eisenhower Admin istration headed the Office of Territories and now is the Inter ior Departments top information man.
 Strand, however, told news man he is not interested in the position.
 While speculation fails to cen ter on any one individual, nearly all observers are agreed that Heintzleman's successor probab- ly will be an Alaskan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Top Churchman Visits Interior Alaska Bases During Christmas Season

FAIRBANKS, RA-Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, president of the National Council of Churches, is spending five days in interior Alaska on his Christmas season mission to military bases n the north.
 After arriving here in below zero weather, the Philadelphia churchman donned the tradition al interior Alaska winter garb- including mukluks and fur-lined hood-for his visits to the various bases in the almost continual darkness of the season. He plans to visit troops training in the field with skis and sleds.
 He tells the enlisted men the real purpose of the Christian church is to extend the. spirit of Christmas goodwill, generosity, and peace throughout the year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Japanese Scientist Finds Evidence of Recent
 Soviet Nuclear Explosion

NIIGATA, Japan, R-A pro- lessor of Niigata University, in northern Japan, said today Russia may have exploded nuclear bomb about Dec. IA in some part of the Soviet Union.
 Dr. Nironobu Watanage said he examined snow in the northern district Tuesday morning and found the radioactive count to have increased greatly, from 180 counts per liter per minute to 1,237.
 Scientists at Shingshu Univer- sity in Nagano, in the same region of north central Honshu, report ed highly radioactive snow Mon- day morning.
 The Tokyo observatory of the governments board of meteorolo- gy said, "It is safe to presume a nuclear explosion took place Dec. IA or 15." It could not pinpoint where the explosion was set off because the boards sensitive pressure gauges Hailed to react. !"
 Japanese authorities on radia- tion said in April 1855 that rain exceeding 100000 counts is Tal- most near the maximum permis- sable dose of radiation as pre- scribed by American authorities but it won't do harm unless such rain falls heavily for many days"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
DENSE FOG TIES UP AIR TRAFFIC IN US.
By the Associated Press

A sea of fog 1000 miles wide tied up most air traffic in the central section of the United States today.
 The weather bureau at Chicago said the pail extended from west ern Iowa on the west to Pitts burgh on the east. It closed in while Christmas travel was build ing toward peak.
 Chicago's Midway Airport, nor mally the busiest commercial field in the world, reported only a few planes were moving. The O'Hare Field northwest of the city had similar showdown.
 The Des Moine, Iowa, airport shut down yesterday at 3 pm. It had a visibility of only one-six- teenth of a mile this morning. Most air traffic in the state was halted.
 Airline flights at Detroit were cancelled this morning and visi- bility at Cleveland's Hopkins air port was a quarter mile.
 The San Francisco and Oakland airports also were socked in by fog.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair tonight through Saturday. Temperatures tonight will fall to near 20 below. High temperature Sunday about 10.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature g, low -21. Max. wind 6 mph. from the ESE. Sunrise at 10:03 a.m., sunset at 1856 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 30, low 10. Extremes this date since 1907: high 36 in 1913, lowest -22 in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21

The joint statement preserved the cloak of secrecy which has surrounded the Eisenhower-Neh ru talks from their beginning Sunday. Nonetheless, high US. officials familiar with the issues taken up, said that the confer ences had been very successful from the American viewpoint.
 Nehru elso appeared to feel he had achieved his objectives in meeting with the President.
 The statement emphasized that India and the US. share com- mon devotion to respect for the dignity of man.
 This last point appeared to be one way of saying that while Nehru is neutral between the So- viet and Western power blocs he is not neutral on the basic issue of Communism.
 The US. has always contended the essential difference between Communism and free democracy is respect for the dignity of man."
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Nixon Visits Refugee Station Near Hungary
Continued from Page One,

and figures of the problems ere ated by the refugees.
 Authoritative sources have dis closed that the Austrian federal government will have spent more than S7 million caring for refu- gees by Jan. l. This does not in clude spending by provincial and local governments or private do- nations.
 As Nixon started the second day of his study, newly arrived refugees reported that they had experienced great difficulties in reaching the border area.
 Only 688 Hungarians crossed into Austria during the night, compared with 1000 or more nightly earlier this week.
 The refugees said that strict checks were being made on Hun garian trains and that most of those who sought to quit the country had to hitchhike or walk to the border.
 Nixon was to leave for Salz- burg tonight for a look at refugee camps in that area and then pro- ceed to Munich tomorrow. There he will visit the Safe Haven" operations base from which the US. Air Force is flying refugees to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: It. Col. Hill, Willis Sharrar, Walter G. Bagley. FEE. Lockaley, ames Gibler, WIS. Farr, C. McGowan, Carl Ono, B. R. Martin, KR. Bartlett, Marvin Murvine, K. Keiss, S. Krogstad, D. Carlquist, J. Hickman, Arthur Nuglene, Don Hitchcock, C. M. Grain, J.W. Kottke, Winfred Ad- loat, Geo. Clark, N. H. Rudisill.
 From Kotzebue: Sam Henry, Mildred Paneok, Martin Oyou- mix, Col. Hill, Vim. Sharrar, w. Bagley, FEE. Lockaby.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
ORPHA ABLOOGALOOK WEEDS TACOMA MAN

TACOMA, Wash, R-A mar riage license has been issued here to Lawrence C. Newbreast, 24, Tacoma, and Orpha c. Ablooga- look, g, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
TO-DAY IS SHORTEST DAY

Today is the shortest day of the year with the sun rising at 10:03 am. and setting at 1856 pm. for total of 3 hours 53 minutes of daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Pope to Leave EorIy
For Summer Palace

| VATICAN CITY, July IS (R.
Pope Plus XII will leave the
sweltering heat of Vatican City
tomorrow for his summer palace
at Castel Gandolfo, in the Alban
Hills near Rome.
Normally he makes his sum-
mer shift at the end of July. But
his doctors have been urging him
for six weeks to go early this
year. In a physical examination
last May 80, the Pope was found
generally fit but tired from over
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

COIlCIdCt leIlSIn SHOULD De To-
ward one-year agreements.
ITO negotiate a contract every
year may be tough, but not tc
negotiate every year may near
gradual death by hardening Of
the union arteries" the commit
tee report said.
Wage Study Authorized
The convention also adopted 6
committee recommendation in
structing its executive board to
begin a study aimed at raising
minimum wage goals.
Present minimum goals are
$3.50 a week for experienced edi.
torial, advertising, circulation
and business office employees.
Also approved was a propose
that the executive board study
the possibility of spending UP tt
$4,000 of the guilds defense
fund to buy newsprint for pub.
lication of union newspapers in
the event of strikes.
Other Action
In other resolutions, the guild
/. Condemned dependence or
publicity men and press agents
for news coverage and urged
locals to help halt the practice
through collective bargaining
and grievance action.
2. Condemned the April 5 acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

attack that blinded New York
labor writer Victor Riesel.
8. offered moral, spiritual
and. to the best of its ability
financial support" to striking
steel workers in the United
States.
4. Called on the United States
Britain and France to hell
Israel get arms.
The resolution on Israel sale
recent Near East events made 4
clear that aggressive Aral
leaders plan to attack ISrae
and drive her into the sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
News Guild Sets Limit
OF 7 Years on Contracts

TORONTO July 10 F0.-The American Newspaper Guild
has adopted constitutional amendment limiting
signed by guild locals to not than years
ANCS International Executive Board approves longer one
report of the collective bargaining committee the
guilds annual convention ending here today