davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Japan Faces
 Giving Up Claim To South Kuriles

TOKYO R-Chief Japanese ne- gotiator Shunichi Matsumoto said yesterday Japan must give up all claim to the southern Kurile Is- lands or face a complete break off of it's Allied World War II peace talks with Russia.
 There is no third road" Mat Sumoto said in an interview in the Nippon Times, English language paper read by most diplomats in Tokyo
 His statement was taken as fur ther evidence of the dilemma on Soviet policy confronting Japan's Conservative governments situ- ation some observers feel may re- . suit in Matsumoto replacing pro- American Foreign Minister Nam oru Shigemitsu.
 So far, the government, led by ShigemitSu, has insisted that the southern Kuriles-given to Russia by the Allies at the Yalta confer ence-should be returned to Ja- pan or disposed of by an interna- tional conference.
 This demand by Japan brought an indefinite recess in Matsumo- tos talks with Russia's Malik in London last March.
 There have been increasing hints that Prime Minister Ichiro Yato- yama, under growing pressure from fishing interests who want normal relations with Russia, might relax the demand. The spec ulation is that Shigemitsu would be forced to resign with such development.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Duck With Bandage MyStifies Main Street

WOBURN, Mass, R-The mys- tery of a duck with a plaster ban dage above its left eye waddling down Main Streets business sec tion has been cleared up by an l1-year-old boy.
 The boy, Domenic De Lorenzo, went fishing Wednesday at a pond nearby. The duck swan up with gaSh over it's eye. Domenic ran home and came back with plas- ter bandage to patch the wound.
 Gratefully, the duck followed Domenic home. Next day the duck flew the coop for a brief look at the city sights. When amazed pc destrians tried to capture him, the duck took wing.
 Now all that's left is for his feathered friends to figure out how come a duck with plaster patch over it's eye.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Ronald Senungetuk Gets Promotion in Germany

WITH THE 4th DIVISION, Ger many, May 23-Ronald w. Senun- getuk, son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk, Nome, Alaska was recently promoted to specialist third class in Germany, where he is a member of the 4th Infantry Division.
 Training received by the "Ivy" division, part of the US. Seventh Army, includes intensive maneu- vers and realistic field problems.
 Specialist Senungetuk, mail clerk in Go. A of the divisions 18th Regiment, entered the Army in September 1854 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, sc. He arrived in Europe in June 1855.
 Senungetuck attended Roches- ter N.Y0 Institute of Technology before entering the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: JIM. McCrack- in, Franklin Harris.
 From Galena: Major Kell.
 From Deering: Paul Jones.
 From Candle Racel Gregg.
 From Fairbanks: Phillip Oksok- uruk Stewart Tocktoo, Gladys James, Jack Perry, Catherine Perry, Earl Autry, o. A. Lund- berg, Arlene Ahwinona, Raymond Levesque, Ernesto Cortez, Ray Hayden, David Strickland, R. H. Robert Eckert, William Warrington, Mrs. A. E. Kraft, DaviG and Noel Kraft, Don Julius, FL. Fish, Ernest Morgan, Keith Swanson, Donald Haase, Wilfred Jacobsen, Jesse Ibarra, Harry Rasmussen, Capt. w. Junker, Wm. Eagan, John Gallagher, Wesley Sheldon, Willie Humpton, Robt. H. Balm, Wyman Croy.
 To Utica: Grant and Edna Nel- son, Edith Dell, Sig Gryten.
 To Deering: Levi Mills.
 To Kotzebue: Rev. Al Renters, Clement Downey, Herbert Foster, Myra Sun, Joe Towsjhea, Mark Cleveland, Charlie Homer, Dale Haler, Warren Hager.
 To Fairbanks: FL. Fish, Sgt. Ray Broussard, A. E. Hagberg, J. M. McCracken, Robert Malone, Clayton Shank, Henry Daniels, Cook, Kenneth Bayliss, Bernard Byrnes, Leonard Craft, Raymond Ellis, Donald Jackson, Herbert Turner, Baker Ferguson, Gary Spencer.
 To Galena: Martin J. Caine and Robert c. Burtner.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Aerialist's Husband Saves Her From Fall As TrapeZe Pole Snaps

WASHINGTON, R,-A swaying pole snapped like a pistol-like crack last night, plunging aerialist Elisabeth Nocks, 21, toward the tanbark 55 feet below in the Ring ling Brothers, Barnum & Bailey Circus.
 Her husband, Joseph, 24, who was swinging on the top of an- other swaying pole, snatched Tt her arms.
 He caught her.
 Both slid safely down his pole to the ground.
 Mrs. Nocks performed similar rescue for her husband in New York earlier this season when his pole snapped as they presented their act.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Roger O'COnnor Named
 1st Division US. Attorney

WASHINGTON, R-PreSident Eisenhower today nominated Rog- CT c. O'Connor of Juneau, Alaska, to be US. attorney for Alaska Division No. l.
 Connor, 30, has been serving III that office by court appointment since April 16. The nomination IS subject to Senate confirmation.
 A Republican, Connor is Navy veteran of World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
George Randolph Hearst's 5th Wife Sues for Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R- Publishing Executive George Ran dolph Hearst, 51, eldest son of the late William Randolph Hearst, is being sued for separate mainte- nance by his fifth wife.
 Mrs. Collegge Lyons Hearst, fl, a former actress, alleged extreme cruelty and grievous mental suf- fering in the complaint filed Fri day. They married in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
ExcursiOnists
 Enjoy Flight to St. Lawrence Is.

An interesting excursion flight was made to Gambell, St. Law renee Island by DC-3 yesterday. The plane left here about 10 am. and returned at 8:30 last evening.
 Those who took the flight were particularly impressed by the cleanliness of the people and vil- lage and the beaches although they had not had their spring cleanup yet.
 Much ice was seen between here and the island and some walrus were sighted. The weather was rather cold with the tempera- ture about 35 with wind blow ing.
 The excursionists enjoyed a church service in the morning and lunch and Eskimo dances in the afternoon at the school house.
 Another excursion is planned for next weekend to Unalakleet. These trips should prove increas- ingly popular and should be re- peated periodically during the summer. About 24 made the trip to Gambell.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair tonight and to- morrow with temperatures falling to the 3O's tonight and rising to the low sos tomorrow.
 Highest temperature in last "A hours 56, lowest 37. Sunrise at POI a.m., sunset at 9:59 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Russia Grants Britain 3-Mile Fishing Rights

LONDON R-Russia has grant ed British trawlers the right to fish within three miles of the Soviet coast for the next five years.
 Ships of other countries must stay outside the Emile limit.
 British-registered ships enjoyed the special concession until it was withdrawn last July. The Foreign Office said Britain gave nothing in return for the renewal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Sunday were: Eunice Bergland, Tom Kingeekok, It. Franks. Ann Walsh.
 Departing were: Mrs. Carroll Hughes, Mir and Mrs. Starnes and three children, Roy McClune, Helen and Marige Olson, Mir. and Mrs. R. Mclaughlin, Mrs. James Walsh and children.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28

Education polishes good char acter and corrects the bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

MIAMI
oridas Arthur Vnng Davis is probably the amazing
millionaire this country
Most people his 1897 life from chair in the paor and
exercise the of stroll along the sidewalk Not Davis
He early every day. confers with aides before breakfast
zps into downtown Miami wheels and deals bgme SCALE
nspecs his many enterprises in the afternoon and often works
late into the evening.
The routine interrupted only when the little he's
inch five feet flies Pittsburgh Washington
New York, where he maintains other Offices.
By itself this activity would make Davis merely extraordinary
What makes him amazing is this:
In the eight years. the old gentleman has purchased sky
ScapeS hotels banks aneS and other businesses casually
you'd buy sports shirt But he has sold almost nothing He
reputed approximately eighth of Dade County 1.-THE
city of Miami and its suburb He least of every IS
of land the Adding his buildings leases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

port facilities other nonand holdings Davis indeed prob
eighth the assessed valuation of Dade County
And the mystery that knows except Davis why he is
buying up considerable portion of Florida mention
hundreds of thousands of of land the Caribbean
Bahama Islands,
Many of the aWed onookerS South Florida there
be strategy and that each whoppng purchase fits
neatly into grand pan Davis is old hand building an
empire With considerable assist from the Mellon banking
interests of Pennsylvania he guided the evolution of the Alumni
mum Company of America from small shop in 1888 of
the richest corporations in the world today.
Other people, however, equally awed shrug shoulders
testify that there grand plan is 100 per invisible
Davis himself inclined to help anyone solve the mystery
he tary declines to discuss the question of his wealth.
correspondent for national magazine recently letter
asking for interview There reply He second
letter. Again, reply The writer asked mutual friend
meeting could be arranged The friend returned few days later
with positive MOI
Davis Had An Answer
Davs'S only the subject has been curt
remark reporter who somehow filtered through the
defense of the switchboard in DavSS office and found himself
the telephone line with the First National Sphinx Delighted
with the surprise beakough the reporter asked Davis why he
was buying and buying and buying.
Il work to make money, snapped Davis and hung up.
Likely have heard of Arthur Vinng Davis Tourists
from his home town of Pittsburgh have asked their Miami
about this strange old whose purchases average $4,000
a day.
Well despite the fact that Davis bear industrial
circles for decades and of the worlds richest men, he has
sdepped publicity He did make the front pages back 1890
when James w. Gerard the late ambassador to Germany COM
piled controversial list of the rule America Davis
right up there the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
i and spends an average

andsp
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TALLULAH GIVES .STREETCAR'
A THOUGHTFUL, VIBRANT TRY
BY JOHN McCLAN

NEW YORK. Feb. IS CNANA) The "streetcar" is back
and Taulahs got it, AS another offering in the City Gen.
ters midwnter season Of drama Miss Bankhead opened
Wednesday night the Tennessee Williams perennial In
volvng trolley called Desire and 1t is gratifying to
report that she may recoup Of the Civic loot lost
through the misfortune Of Orson Ono Legs Wees and
his ll-starred production of King Lear
Tallulah gives this the Sunday try She Is not
always capable being anything but Tauah but she has
rolled up and plunged into the part with both
fists There times opening night when her familiar
dicton brought laughss unexpected intervals but the
performance regarded generally thoughtful and
vibrant deneation of the frayed schoolteacher al
ways compelling virtually exact.
seemed to that Gerald oLoughlin as Steve Kow-
alsk had happy evening Maybe it's harder to follow
Marion Brando than most of imagine for the fact
to be that disaster lies in the path of straight mitator
Herbert Machz who directed apparently coached Oough-
lin along pattern Of the Brando Interpretation and the
effect not always convincing Steve must be prmi-
earthly character relying straight animal APP
peal to AUDIENCE chore delicately beyond the
pale Of noise and hamboyant gestures
Frances Hefn, Stella gave straightforward and
Nteate contribution and Rudy Bond was appropriately
funbling and bewildeed Mitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

mapped out. When she left
U-I, she signed a deal with
them for one picture a year
for three years.
But I have the right to
reject a script If I don't like
it," she emphasized. "Of
course, If I do. won't get paid
and I'll still owe them the
pictures, but I've decided not
to accept anything that won't
build to what ] really want"
What is. that?
II intend to concentrate on
television for the most part"
Piper continued, the live
dramatic shows that will give
me a chance to act. Almost
Immediately I was free of my
exclusive U-I contract, I re-
ceived an offer from the Rob-
ert Montgomery Presents TV
show, which ! accepted. The
script was about a live girl. a
girl who had some in-between
emotions rather than just the
ones of JOY and sorrow" piper
played the daughter Of an oil
rich tycoon who tried to buy
friends and a place in society
for her. She finally turned on
him in a hysterical frenzy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HELP IN A MOMENT OF TERROR
PIoying Princesses Gets Tiiresome,
Says Pretty, Typed Piper Laurie
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 10
NANA).-Grace Kelly Is the
happiest girl alive because
she's going to be a princess,
but Piper Laurie is just the
opposite-she is happy because
she's tossing away her crown.
II never want to be a
princess again." Piper told me.
and added: ION the screen, Of
course. I've never been an off,
screen princess. so I don't
know how to feel about that.
However, I've spent so much
Of my movie life in celluloid
palaces that I'm not even in
terested in real ones"
Which puts this beautiful
redhead In q unique position.
as every other queen In Holly
wood would give her eyeteeth
to sit on Grace's throne.
A Legitimate Complaint
Piper has q legitimate COM
plant. As she explained 1t: II
was q princess for so long while
I was at Universal-Interna-
tional I never got . chance to
see peoples faces-they were
always bowling before me. My
first big picture was The
Prince Who Was a Thief 1t
made me q star. and certainly
was a great help to both my
self and Tony Curtis in our
careers. Tony was luckier than
I. though. He got out Of the
prince rut. but I'm afraid ]
was typed.
"All the producers at the
studio could see in me was q
girl to wear a crown and be
saved from the villains vino
were always wanting to de-
pose my father, the king. They
never saw me as an actress.
When my contract was re-
newed I asked for a release
because I had decided to set
out on my own to prove to
them-and to myseh-that I
can act as well as look"
Piper has q new career plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
THE THEATER WEEK
Remarkable Personal Narrative
Left by O'NeiII Is Published

his posthumous papers, but no
publishing plans have been
made.
Played In Stockholm
Long Days Journey" had
its premiere stage presenta-
ton In Stockholm this month.
No arrangements have been
made yet for an American pro-
duction.
At the moment. biographical
import looms larger than
dramatic interest.
The dedication (which is to
O'Neill's widow. Carlotta) and
the setting Of scene and roles
make it clear that the dramas
-four haunted Tyrones' are
substantially the playwright.
his elder brother and parents.
1t Is around the mother-a
hopeless narcotics addict in
the drama-that much Of the
plays tragedy revolves.
1t is a script concerned with
q family's battle against the
petty utilities Of existence,
their pickering combats. the
bitter efforts Of each TO find
See GLOVER, Page E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Okoy, This Ends
Hollywood Soqo

sorry to have spoiled your
evening"" he apologized, all
these years later.
For what effect it may have
on the morale Of Jim Hagerty.
Leonard Hall and others OF
the G. o. p. we sat next to
Eddie Mannix at a luncheon
at which he remarked cheer.
fully: I've had four heart
attacks and look at me-" :.
He could not have looked more
ruddily healthy. or less like
a man who was missing an
after-luncheon smoke.
Battling Faces
Faces are eternally q prob
lem In Hollywood. i. We kept
trying. to place the attractive
one of a girl whose name we
didn't catch: =. A face so
obviously pretty enough to
be in pictures that we, knew it
had to be. =. Turned out she
does a local radio program for
the NBC station. :. But a face
one cannot fail to identify is
Clair Trevor's. It took
us years to catch up with Miss
Trevor who politely said she
remembered a luncheon date
we never had when her plane
skipped Washington because
Of the weather.
Mervyn Leroy who has just
finished filming 1.-THE Bad
Seed thinks the screen YER
sion takes care Of the drama
critics one big objection to
the play. This was that Of
a moral unconcern with its
theme. +. IN the screen YER
sion. the homicidal heroine"
takes her own life at the end.
Morally much tidier. he
thinks. And so do we.
D. A. Doran, Paramount's
literary man. came up with
the most chilling statistic on
Los Angeles big rainfall when
he called the Belair golf club
to check its playability. g..
spots Of 1t are under nine
feet of water" he reported.
Speaking Of Paramount,
there is a family joke about the
huge trench dug through the
lot which will be the setting OF
DeMille's splitting Of the Red
Sea In THE Ten Command
ments." Jehovah did 1t only
once. DeMille twice" they say.
Continued ON Page E-2 Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

would have made Bette Davis
green with envy.)
Amazingly enough, the ex-
ecutives of U-I saw the show.
and their attitude toward me
changed almost completely"
Piper said. Which is why she's
back at her old stamping
grounds, starring opposite Van
johnson in a comedy titled
kelly And Me-" She figures
she has "a very solid part in
this picture"
Piper's role is believable and
well-written. She's a girl with
an emotional problem, who
has a strained relationship
with her father and is disap-
pointed in the man she loves.
Although the story is a COM
edy. there's depth and dimen-
sion to it, and the heroine
just doesn't wait around for
eight reels to fold into the
arms of the, big. strong lead
ing man.
1t Was Different
I asked Piper if she re-
GREETED the flower eating"
publicity that first brought her
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
THE THEATER WEEK
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.--
A iong-secret play by Eugene
CNeill is out at last--a re-.
inarkable personal narrative
"of old sorrow, written in tears
and blood"
In it, the late Nobel Prize
dramatist says in predatory de-
dicatiDn, he has found the
strength "to face my dead at
last and write -. with deep
pity and understanding and
forgiveness"
The somber, soaring story is
. major literary-th theatrical
event of the year. important
both as drama and biography
Of enigmatic, troubled O'Neill,
Americas Miscellaneous play
wright.
Long Days Journey Into
Night" is q play that he orig
inally didn't want published
until IS years after his death.
The restriction was lifted
shortly before he died in 1858
and the lengthy, four-act
script is being published In
book form tomorrow by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BY JAY CARMoDY

Word picture of a man rid
ding himself Of a pocketful OF
notes on q trip to the West
Coast:
Not everybody was happy
with Delbert Mann's top di-
rection prize for Marty" in
the Screen Directors Guild
voting. :. Not everybody ever
is. :. But his thoughtful. OBJ
jective elders in the Guild were.
:. Hollywood is always talk
ing about new talent: this time
someone has done something
about 1t. So the thought
Of these ran =. And win con-
tinue to. run when Mann
wins the Academy award next
month. !. This Is regarded as
a flve-to-one bet after the d.
rectors have made their award.
Incidentally, in spite Of
Martyrs" overwhelming pop
ularity. the youngest Mann
(Anthony and Danny are Older
film directors) got some bis
tering mail. From people
who thought the picture was
unflattering to the Italians in
America and did no service to
Martyrs Catholic religion. :. :.
These directors. Of course. con-
stituted q minute minority.
But Del confesses he saved
all the upfavorable comments.
=. They fascinate him.
IT'S Functional
Most fascinating new piece
of architecture IN the Aim COL
ony, on Sunset boulevard. is
the Screen Directors Guild
building. Arthur Froelich
designed it. modernistically
and functionally. "a. In addi-
ton to the most workable look
ing offices. it has a small thea
ter of 500 seats, and public
rooms and Hobbies which take
several hundred party guests
without straining. Rich,
chaste and dignified are adiec-
tives for its interior.
Nice man. Fletcher Markle.
the television director married
to Mercedes McCambridge. .
We told him the story Of call
ing Mercedes for a theater
date once In New York. only
to be informed that she had
Just married Mr.. Markle with
In the hour. Terribly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SCREEN

AAfBAssADoR-"The Lone Ranger; lbs 4:5o and $40 pm
CAPTTOL-"Forever Darling" 1:40 345. S:45 1900 ana
$50 pm.
COLONY-"Marty" 1880. AIS. sos, 1855 and s:45 pm
COLUMBA-"East Of Eden; LIS. 555 and 1890 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 1910 3:l5 $40 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
KETTHS-"Benny Goodman Story 112 3:23 1884, 745 and
9:56 pm.
LrrTIE-'Camlle"; l:2o 4:45 and $40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Prisoner: 1885, $685. 7:50 and $3.50
pm.
METROpoIITAN-"The Lone Ranger; 40 445 and s:l5
pm.
ONTARIO-"The Man With the Golden Arm; l. $40, 525.
TAO and $50 pm.
PALAcE-"The Court Jester" 1:lo 800 $50. 7:4o and
$50 pm.
sos and 9:55 pm.
PIAZA-"The Mttest Outlaw" 250. 1885, $685. 8:l5 and
10 pm
RANs-LUx-"Picnic" l245. 245. 445, 6A5. $3.50 and
II pm.
wARNER-"Cinerama Holiday: 2. and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Yale University Press at New
Haven, Conn.
It Is the first new ONeill
play to appear in 10 years
and perhaps the last. Two
other manuscripts lie among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN RELAXES

Peggy Garner onm child star the movies plays the night club
a
nge discussing problems
a stranded
Theater for two weeks starting tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark, Damn Yankees" resumes tomorrow
SHUBERT-Dark. BUS Stop" starts tomorrow . 4
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
Sail LAVIEZ. II0SPI TAI NEWS

SAL AAv1EL. l05PI IAL ML1YS
BIRTHS:
joan, born 9/2/5e to Marie alvarez Of
.ornelic.
Germaine, born s/2/56, to Sylvester and
Agnes 7oro, Of Sells
Thelma, born 9/3/s6 to Tom and Minnie
Franko, Of San Xavier. ~.-..
James, born 9/5/56 to Vincent and Irene
Of San liguel.
alexandria, born e/6/5e to Alex and Sarah
los Of Tucson.
evelyn, born e/7/5e to augustine Rose
Galvez Of Casa Grande.
Denis 3ernadinc, born 9/9/56 to ->obort
and Phyllis Antoine Of Tucson.
Lestra Thros ssell, born 9/9/56, to James
and aose1ene Navarro Of Tucson,
Diane, born 9/lS/66 to lay and Clara
Narcho Of Tucson.
Emerson, born e/le/5e to Jerome and Juan
ita Of Topawa.
Sharon, born 9/l6/56 to Willard and Viola
DARRELL Of Sells and Los angeles.
Continued OH page
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01


We are sorry to announce that Fir. Leslie
Jones did not return to Santa Rosa this
fall. He was the teacher for the sixth,
and seventh graders. We heard he was in
California during his vacation. word has
also reached us that he plans to teach
in a Public School. We want Mr.. Jones to
know that We appreciate everything he has
done for our children; here in Santa: A>osa.
In MIR. Jones' absence we are. fortunate to
have MIR. Sherman Tenny and his family
here Wi tn us - lie and his family Game,
from Mi ssi ssippi where he was Principal
among the ChUcktaW Indi ans. Ne are very
grateful to have them here and hope they
enjoy their work .amonE the papago Indi ans
hir. Tenney is at present trying to find
q place in Tucson where his children can
attend school. lie has two boys and one
girl. ,t.:>
lir. Tenney also reports to us that he
likes his new job and home. Welcome to
the observation Er. Tenney and family.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

"A new baby was born to FIR. & hrs. Pancho
antoine. Pcncho has beon working in the
Cottcnf5 elds for quite long time. Now
Re is vi ting his folks, Fir. q mrs. al
bert antoine. lis two girls are attendin
school here.