davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe. West
HARRIET Z. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
SUNDAY
1000 a.m,-Sunday School
11:00-Morning Worship. Sermon:
7:30 p.m.--Evangelistic Service
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
coMMUNTTY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST
Second Avenue at West c Street
WILLARD rEcKLFNBURc. PASTOR
and I.AvTFgIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
SUNDAY
9:4s-Sunday School Session.
11:0O-Morning Worship. Sermon
3:3o-Hospital Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
SATURDAY
to 8 pm.--Recreation period for
all young people
Official Board Meeting
second wednesday of each month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Steddnldn and Third Aue.
REV. NEIL n1URPHy. S. ,.
SUNDAY MASSES
1900 and 1000 am.
DAILY MASS
TOO am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
AGO end 7:30 pm
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
NOME GOSPEL HOME

308 Front Street
Gem for the Week:
Fellowship Hour-SAT. 800. 7p.m.
LORDS DAY
Breaking of Bread ...... 8 am.
Family Bible Hour ..-....... 10 am.
Sunday School .......... Rpm.
Gospel Meeting .......... 7p.m.
Boys Meeting-MONDAY -. z pm.
Prayer, Bible Study-WED. 7p.m.
Girls C1ass-FRIDAY ~ $3.50 pm.
Christians Gathered Unto the Name
of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
Friday. June IS. 1856
II Ado PROCRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD
Friday

Friday
4:05-Basebal1
6:00-News
6:15-BiIl Stern
6:30-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-CBS Radio W'rKshop
8:00-Tennessee Ernie
8:30,Jack Carson
9:00-Two for the Money
9:30-Suspense
10:00-Music Views
10: 30-Martin Block
11:00-News
11:15-Musical Express
11:30-One Night Stand
12:00-Sign Off
Saturday
6:3o-Sign On
6:32-Rise & Shine
7:00-News
7:15-Weather Roundup
7:18-Rise & Shine
3: 15-Morning Devotions
S:30--Cisco Kid
9:00-No School Today
9:30--Starr of Space
10:00-News
10:05-Galen Drake
10: 30-Mostly Dixie
10: 55-Great Disasters
11:00-Robert @. Lewis
II: 45-Serenade in Blue
12:00-News
IL: 15-Let's Go to Town
II: 30-Platter Parade
1:00-Polka Party
1:30-Hawaii Calls
2:00-News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Lovely Cornell Borchers is talented Bergman, b.
Lonely As Carlo

in Gamsch Germany among the Bavaian there
house that pcaly Hollywood window WALL patio and ALL
belongs German movie named Cornell Borchers.
The Hollywood for the time being making pictures
enty Never Say Goodbye higca erker Miss Borchers
here with British Oscar (on for The Divided Heart rich
command of the English language strong love of California sunshine
and few misgiving She has been in Hollywood before
She surely lovely lovely almost Liz Taylor though she
reminds when she smiles rather of the late ELISA Land identical
the very dmple
Others have compared her talents Begman and CARLOS
Withdrawn If Hollywood
ey she might match these regulations doesn't Cornell
put action the famous Carlo line: Ay tank home
After ALL Gamsch has everything of Hollywood she
maybe palm trees. LOUIS BERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Are YOU level-headed
about money?

with you He handles bonds as well as
stocks. He'll tell you about the risks and
rewards and help you get a financial
picture of any company whose securi-
ties are listed on the Exchange.
How was your score? No matter how
good or bad, you'll find lot of useful
information about common stocks and
dividends, and about the convenient
Monthly Investment Plan through
which you can invest as little as $40
every three months, in our booklet,
Investment Facts About Common
Stocks and Cash Dividends" For free
copy, just fill in the coupon and send it
to Member Firm of the New York
Stock Exchange in your community or
write directly to the New York Stock
Exchange, Dept. OF, P.O. Box 252,
New York 5, N. Y.
Own your share OF American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18


Have you thought Of ALL the ways you can
make your money work toryou7( } { }
Once you have a reserve for emergen-
cies you might consider investing few
dollars conservatively in stocks. On
the New York Stock Exchange, for in
stance, are 308 stocks that have paid
dividends for the past Is to 108 years.
Do you look vague when people start talking
about "c0mmon stocks? } { }
You and 77eo of the rest of the popula-
ton of these United States. Actually,
owning common stock simply means
you are a part owner of the company
and receive a share of the profits every
time the directors declare dividend.
Not every company pays dividend
although 9 out of 10 on the Exchange
paid dividends last year.
Have you always thought II took lots Of
money to invest In stocks7 } { }
1t so happens that about third of the
families who own stock have incomes
under $4,000 and about three-fourths
of them have incomes under $4,000.
Whatever the size of your purse it's
good rule to stick to the stocks of we'll
established companies of which there
are many listed on the Exchange. Ito in
vest for income. and beware of tips"
Are you tisnid about asking broker to talk
over investments with you? } {
You don't have to be- A broker is good
man to know He will be glad to help
you get information you'll want before
you invest and to discuss your situation
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Eisenhower Is Reported
Revoicing Red China Ban

President Eisenhower report.
Iedly has restated-in emphatic
Iterms-American refusal to rec
Iognize Communist China or tc
approve its admission to the
United Nations.
Informants said yesterday the
matter was raised by Canadian
leaders during talks earlier this
week at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va. Mexican leaders also
took part in the three-nation
conference, but repeatedly were
not involved in the discussion on
Red China.
Mr.. Eisenhower was said to
have worded his rejection of any
change in Americas policy to-
ward Red China in virtually the
same way as he had stated this
Governments views during a
meeting with British Prime Min
lister Eden two months earlier.
Persons m position to know
what, went on in the brief Ca
madam American talk on Red
China said Mr.. Eisenhower as
serted that American public
opinion would not tolerate recog-
milton of the Peiping regime, or
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Son Slain in AIgiers,
D. Oman to Fly There

A Washington restaurant OPP
orator, whose son was slain in
Algiers, will fly there Monday to
learn details of the killing.
Ali Mohammed Zendjabil said
he received word Tuesday that
his son Billy. %. was slain. Mr..
IZendjabil, who operates a res
Itaurant at lib Thirteenth street
INV, said Arab guerrillas appar-
emily killed his son because he
refused to give them money.
1T don't know any other de-
tails" he said. That's why I'm
going over"
Mr.. Zendjabil said his son had
returned to his home in Algiers
in December to visit his family.
The restaurant operator said his
son had a wife and a 3-year-old
daughter in Algiers and planned
to visit there few more months
before returning here to help
run the restaurant.
Mr.. Zendjabil said the State
Department here told him a rep
|resentative of the department
will meet him in Algiers. The de-
lpartment told Mr.. Zendjabil it is
conducting an investigation Of
the Staying.
The slain youth came to
the United States from Algiers
in 1947 and had become an
American citizen. His father
said he brought his son here
chiefly to give him an American
education.
Mr.. Zendiabil, who has lived
here since 1911 and also. is an
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Southern College of Optometry,
Memphis, in 1850, he worked in
an F street optometry shop.
Opened Own Shop
About five months ago he
opened his own store in the $500
block of Connecticut avenue
NV. NEIis wife said the business
floundered and her husband
lacked the capital to keep it
going.
! He had a three-year-lease but
was told he could get out of it,
Mrs. Hackett said. But then last
Saturday he received a bill for
the March rent on the property
and it upset him considerably,
she said. Since his business
failed, he had been working for
the Kinsman Optical Co.. 1920
F street NV. Mrs. Hackett said,
His wife said he seemed in
good spirits last night at dinner
at home with her and theil
daughters. Sherry Francine, 6
and Terry Roxanne, 2. The oldel
girl modelled her new Eastel
Ifrock for him and he compli'
Imented her and told her sh'
looked very pretty.
i Mrs. Hackett said he fixed ,
spare tire on their auto arount
p pm. and left home about
half hour later.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

have 220 marching units and
many of them, especially from
high schools. are already in town
Washington Board of Trade
Officials estimated there are be-
tween 10000 and 100000 tour
lists here for the holiday. And
the big rush for the festival has
barely begun, they added.
Taking advantage Of the
hordes of youngsters in town
Glen Echo Park opened its sea-
son today.
The three big annual egg par
tiles here Monday may be slight
Ily poached by rain, the Weather
Bureau warned.
The usual screaming packs are
expected at the White House,
however, for the yearly lawn
shampoo; at the Zoo, whereathe
egg roll crowd will be SO large
the animal buildings will be
closed to visitors, and at the egg
hunt in Magruder Park in
IHyattsville. Other smaller egg
hunts are scheduled at various
parks also.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

United States acceptance of Rec
Chinese membership in the U. N
Canadian Prime Minister Loui.
st. Laurent and Lester B. Pear.
son, Canada's Minister of Ex.
ternal Affairs, were said not tt
have pressed the point in the
talks which repeatedly were car.
Iried on in friendly tone.
However, they were understood
to have told the President ano
Secretary of State Dulles that
public opinion in Canada Is be-
coming impatient with the pres
|ent situation. which finds Canada
also withholding recognition OF
Red China.
The Canadians repeatedly as
sured the American leaders that
Canada does not plan any sud6s:1
on its policies on Com
munist China.
In Ottawa, Mr.. Pearson de-
clined to comment on the report
that Canadian officials had said
public opinion in that country
was becoming impatient over the
situation regarding Red China.
He said recognition of the
Chinese Communists was just
one of many subjects discussed
at the talks.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Eisenhower Plays
Golf Round EurIy

President Eisenhower went to
Burning Tree Club for a round of
golf unusually early today so
that he could return to the White
House in time for a birthday
party for his oldest grandchild,
David, who is 8 years old today.
Mr.. Eisenhower was golfing
with his son, Mai. John Eisen-
hover. whose wife and four chill
dren were expected at the White
House for Easter early this after
noon.
In addition to David, the Eisen-
hover grandchildren who will
take part in the party are Bar
bara Ann, 6; Susan Elaine, 4,
and the baby Mary Jean, who is
3 months old.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

PARIS, Mar. 81 (P).-Members
| Of the Moscow circus, complete
with bears and clowns, arrived in
Paris today for a 15-day stand.
Alexander Chermentiev. the
Soviet Minister of Steel, few into
town at the same time with q
delegation of Russian metal
makers to inspect Frances steel
industry.
Perhaps it was bad timing, but
the minister received less at
tention from French newSmen
than either the clowns or the
bears.
Heading the band of clowns
was Oleg Popov, who may not
be as funny as Moscow's Karan-
dash. but politically is more re-
liable.
Karandash, for years the
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Outshines
Soviet Official in Poris

principal star of the Moscow cir
Gus, got into theological trouble
with the late L. p. Beria's secret
police in 1862 and has never been
cleared for travel to the West.
Reporters and photographers
tracked Popov to the Palais
Id'Orsay.
Showered with questions in
French, the clown looked be-
Iwildered and replied in Russian
over and over again-that he
was sorry. but the circus inter-
prefer had gone of with the
bears.
"The bears needed him most, /"
he tried to explain. I'VE can
point to where we want to sleep
and what we want to eat. AL
though bears are smart, they're
not that smart in foreign coun-
try"
Evening star., 1956-03-31
|Trumons in New York
For Visit to Daughter

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 R.-
Former President Truman and
his wife arrived today to visit
their daughter. Margaret. over
tthe Easter holidays.
The Trumans and Margaret's s
Ifiance, newspaperman Clifton
Daniel, jr., plan to attend
church tomorrow and then 'have
la quiet dinner" Mr.. Truman said
Mr.. Truman will speak at an
Overseas Press Club dinner Tues
day night. He plans to visit Gov
Averell Hartman when the Gov
ernor returns from Florida va
cation.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

dG SuIll loC dllO dG OIilCl CLk
services.
Anticipating a record turnout,
many churches will hold two or
more Easter services. Special
music has been arranged. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower will
lead the Easter religious parade,
attending the IL am. service in
the National Presbyterian
Church.
After today's moderate tenn
peratures the mercury will go
down to "a degrees just about
dawn.
The Capital is crowded with
out-of-town tourists, including
thousands Of high school pupils
spending the holiday here.
Crowds at monuments sur
prised the guards yesterday. BY
midafternoon yesterday some
1000 climbers. mostly from the
high school groups. scaled the
Washington Monument steps.
Nearly 1000 more took the ele-
vator in the towering shaft.
Lincoln Memorial guards esti-
mated some 10000 persons
climbed its marble steps yester-
day. And the Jefferson Memo
rial, one of Washington's chillier
shrines with winds whistling
through it's columns off the Po-
tomac River. nevertheless regis
tered well over 1000 sight-seers.
The Hotel Association of
Washington reported business is
about 6 per cent ahead of the
Easter rush last year.
Around the Tidal Basin the
cherry blossom trees are as tenn
peramental as ever. Some of the
pink necklace is already abloom
but most of the foliage is hold
ing out for warmer weather.
The Cherry Blossom Festival
attraction is helping to swell the
Easter crowd here. The Festival
Parade on Wednesday night will
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Police Seize Is
In Gang Battle
Juvenile BrowI
Sends z to Hospital

Washington police seized q
|teen-agers for questioning last
night after a. fight which may
have developed between two
Juvenile factions over girls.
Two 16-year-old boys were SC
badly beaten about the face ano
body that they were taken tc
Casualty Hospital for treatment
The melee took place at the real
Iof the Brentwood Bowling Alley
near Fourteenth street NE. in
the Brentwood Village shopping
area, police reported.
The beaten boys were identi-
fed as Raymond j. Morgan Of
the 1900 block Bladensburg road,
Colmar Manor, Md. and Moffett
Settle Of 1920 Saratoga avenue
NE.
Like Arlington Affair
The incident was similar to one
in Arlington Wednesday night
when 81 teen-agers were arrested
after tip that a riot might
break out.
District Deputy Police Chief
George Wallrodt said that 18th
precinct police received a tele-
phone tip about 6 pm. that a
gang fight was brewing in the
Langdon Park area. The area
was patroled, but nothing de-
veloped.
At TAT pm, a fight was re-
ported at the rear of the Brent
wood Bowling Alley. Police ar
rived to find the fist fight in
progress. The boys given hospi-
tai treatment apparently were
both kicked and beaten with
fists. No weapons were in evil
dence.
The two boys denied knowing
who beat them, Chief Wallrodt
said. He reported that there was
"some evidence" that two juve.
nile factions had met and that
the fight resulted from a dis.
agreement over young girls.
Identified Gang
Young Settle told The Stal
that as he and Ray Morgan were
coming from the Brentwood vii.
lage Bakery with a cake, they
were stopped by a group hi
identified as II members of 1.-THE
Saints"
He said the beatings ensuec
See FIGHT, Page A:
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Reds Agree to Idea
Of Aerial Inspection
Optometrist, Man Of Year.
Feared Suicide Victim

Police dragged the Potomac
River today for the body of a
man believed to be the op-
tometrist named Outstanding
Man of the Year" here in 1858
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Two boys said they saw the
man jump OF Chain Bridge
about $50 o'clock last night.
They said he swan away when
they tried to rescue him.
Papers in his auto on the
bridge led detectives to the home
Iof Walter j. Hackett, 33, of 10311
IDuVawn place. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Hackett said her hus-
band left home about $50 pm.
and didn't say where he was
driving. He lost his optometry
shop last month after financial
reverses and has been upset
about it. but hasn't been talk
ing about suicide. she said. In
stead. he appeared in good
spirits last night, Mrs. Hackett
said.
Stops Car on Span
Robert Badurski. 16. of 1880
Otis street NE, and Thomas
Fitzhugh, II, of 1914 Randolph
street NE, said they were fish
ing near the bridge and saw a
motorist stop his car about mid
way across the span. He
jumped into the stream, they
said, and they plunged in after
him but he swan away and they
lost sight of him.
Mr.. Hackett won the JayCee
award in 1858 for his work as
chairman of the organizations
Christmas shopping tour for
crippled children. The JayCees
also elected him Man of the
Month" in December, 1852, for
his efforts in the annual boat
trip for crippled children.
Mr.. Hackett was a native OF
Los Angeles and moved to this
area in 1916. He was in the Navy
in World War II.
After graduating from the
Evening star., 1956-03-31

American citizen. said he last
was in Algiers nine months ago
He said his own family-his
wife, two daughters and a q
month-old son-also live in AL
giers.
II have never had any trouble
on my many visits there" he
said. There was a lot Of trouble
in Algiers the last time I was
there but I minded my own busi-
ness. don't know how 1t will
be this time. I don't want any
more trouble"
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Will Study 1t
If Arms Cut
Plan Works

LONDON. Mar. 81 (P).-Mos-
COW radio said today Russia has
accepted the basic idea Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's "open skies"
aerial inspection plan and has
proposed q three-month arms
freeze to be followed by all
around cuts in conventional
arms and armies.
Meanwhile, all hydrogen
weapon tests would be banned.
The Russian proposals. as out
lined by the official Soviet news
agency Tass, calls for immediate
agreement on reducing conven-
Itional ornaments. The Soviets
say this step will facilitate
agreement on prohibition of
atomic and thermonuclear weap-
Ions and their removal from ma
tional ornaments.
Refers to Air Photos
Tass quoted the Russian plan
on controls:
when confidence between
the States has been consolidated,
the countries concerned will ex-
anime the possibility of using
aerial photography as one Of
the methods of control"
This was an obvious reference
to President Eisenhower's plan
for aerial reconnaissance.
Russia made its proposal at
the five-power United Nations
disarmament talks in London,
no wclosing their second week.
The United States, Britain,
France and Canada also are rep
resented.
(In Washington. neither the
White House nor the State
Department had any comment
on the Moscow broadcast0
First Details Given
/ Although the Russian proposal
was made in secret, some details
had emerged from the confer
ence. But the TaSs report was
the first broad public disclosure.
The news agency gave these de-
tails:
A three months freeze on arms
and arniaments at the December
81. 1855 level.
After three months, the United
States, Soviet Union and Red
China begin cutting their armed
forces to level of / to 11a mil
lion men each. Britain and
France to 650.000 men each. The
reductions would be completed
lin 1858.
| Corresponding reductions in
conventional ornaments and
military appropriations.
Control Agency
Creation of an international
Icontrol agency to check on full
flllment of obligations" at big
ports and airfields, army bases
and depots and munitions fac
tories. The agency could make
Recommendations to the u. N.
Security Council ION measures
of preventing and stopping the
actions of violators of the agree
ment."
An immediate ban on thermo-
nuclear tests.
A ban on atomic weapons in
Germany.
Creation of a zone of limita-
ton" in a section of Europe in
cluding East and West Germany.
Big Four powers to agree on how
many troops they could station
"on territories of other states
in this zone"
AS quoted by Tass, the pro-
See ARMS, Page AS
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Federal EmpIoye
Rolls Again Rise
BY the associated Press

The Federal Government had
2,315,37l civilian employees last
month, an increase of 1921 over
January.
This was reported today by
Senator Byrd, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Senate
House Committee on Reduction
Iof Nonessential Federal Ex-
Ipenditures.
The February rise was the sec
ond straight increase after four
successive months in which there
were reductions in the Federal
civilian work force.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
BATH OVER, BABY WANTS A KISS
Easter Weather Forecast
Is Warmer and No Rain
Churches Expect Record Crowds;
Thousands Of Visitors Are in City

Ear flaps Easter bonnets will be welcomed at sunrise
services tomorrow but the rises the Holy Day will
be warmer and bright. .1E* .Et tt
Tomorrow's high is predicted SO degrees There
will be coudness in the afternoon the Weather Bureau
said, but no rain.
Thousands of worshipper will hail the risen Christ
Evening star., 1956-03-31
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK H.--Following are the
sales (add 00), high, low, closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1956-03-31
SUNRISE SERVICES
FOR TOMORROW

EASTER RlTES-A score Of out
door sunrise services will be held
throughout the Washington oreo by
churches tomorrow. A schedule OF the
traditional rites is in The Stor's
Church Section on pose Al.
CHURCH FoUNDERs-Eioht living
ehorter members OF the National
Baptist Memorial Church have been
honored by the congregation. Their
story is on pose A-8.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-I4-lsILost, Found = A-s
Churches =. AIN Music -------A-l5
Classified A-l6-23 Obituary - AS
Comics B-l0-ll Rodio-Tv Bill
Cross word B-l0Reol Estote B-l-l2
- "A Society -----A-l6
Edit1 Articles A-5sports - Arb
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
The Great Out Ot>DOors
BY E. LOUIS DAHL

Sheriff Jack Overton. Just goes to
show that criminals are not all
that Jack can catch. This beauti-
full fish was taken on spinning
tackle with Arbogast'S Hawaiian
Wlgler' as the lure
The continued cool weather has
held back the Dream. so far as
surface fishing is concerned. but
reports continue to come in of
their being taken on worm and
deep-running SpinnerS.
The reservoir at Camp Pickett
has yielded some good catches of
Graphic. most of which we're taken
with artificial lures such as
streamers and small spinners with
pork rind.
An organizational meeting for
wlldlife club for this area has
been tentatively set for Monday.
April 9th. It is hoped that rep
resentative group of sportsmen
can be formed in time to act as
hosts for the Spring meeting of
the Virginia Wildlife Federation
which will meet in Farmville late
in April.
Had the pleasure of talking
wildlife matters with P. B. Young.
Jr.. former Farmville boy. now
located in Washington, N. C.
Beryl is member of very ac-
tive sportsman's group dow
Pamlico Sound way whose activi-
ties even extend to banding num-
erous waterfowl in conjunction
with the Federal Fish and Wild
life Service. 'Pink'-as he is known
locally-says that the Rock fish
ing is excellent in the vicinity of
Washington. too.