davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-30
*Help stop their
loss with Dental Floss!

This simple test will astound youi
Brush your teeth as clean as possible. Then use
Johnsons Dental Floss bettOeen the teeth.
You'll find it dislodges many remaining food
particles. Left alone, these may ferment and form
acids-acids which eat tooth enamel and start decay
Ordinary brushing cannot prevent this hidden
decay That's why dentists recommend Johnson's
Dental Floss after you brush your teeth. go
It's so effective, so easy to NA
Evening star., 1956-12-30

rHe SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON g. 80
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
GOVERNOR ASKS NEWSPAPER AID

James E. Folsom, governor Of
Alabama, has asked editors and
publishers of the state to support
him in creating a bi-racial COM
mission to help reduce racial
tensions there. Recently, there
has been agitation for F'OlSom'S
Impeachment by radical ele-
ments.
Appointed to a committee to
make recommendations on set
ting up the commission were
James E. Mills, editor of the
Birmingham Post-Herald, chair
man; Richard F. HudSone Jr.,
publisher of the Montgomery
Advertiser and Journal, and Vim
cent Townsend, Managing editor
of the Birmingham News.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
PHOENIX CHAPTER HOSTS
AKA REGIONAL conference

The 9th Annual Far Western
Regional Conference OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority will be
guest of hostess chapter Delta
Beta Omega in Phoenix, March
"a and Is, with conference head
quarters in the Arizona Room
at Hotel Adams, Central Avenue
and Adams.
Making Ideal Realities, the
conference theme Is attracting
delegates and members from
chapters in California-San Die
go, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Oakland and Berkeley; Wash
ington- Tacoma, oregon and
Portland; New Mexico -Albu-
querque; and Arizona Tucson
and Phoenix. Four workshops
are planned to include. far
western problems Of integration,
evaluation of local scholarship
programs and policies and meet
ing the need for vocational
guidance.
On Sunday, the Sorority mem
bers of Alpha Kappa Alpha, will
worship at IL a. m. at Tanner
Chapel A.M.E. Church, 9Th st.
and East Jefferson, followed by
a public meeting to which all
friends are invited at $3.50 p. m.
in the Phoenix Public Library
Auditorium, Central and McDo-
well, with Supreme Basileus Ar
META G.. Wallace, of Knoxville,
Tennessee, delivering the ad-
dress Making Ideals Reali-
ties" A reception Immediately
follows the program in the Ii
brary Auditorium to which all
are requested to attend.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Rites Are Held
ForAIL Logon

Alfred Logan, PITT E. Pueblo,
died March Is in a local hoSpi-
tai. He was originally from
Washington, Arkansas but had
made Phoenix his home for the
past 13 years. MIR. Logan, a cons
truction worker with Local 383,
was As years OF age.
Surviving, are his wife, Mrs.
Odena Logan; three daughters,
Ladonia, Ruth and Doris; two
sons, James and Michael, all Of
Phoenix. Out-of-town survivors
are two sisters and two brothers.
They are Garner Logan, AmberS
Logan, Mrs. Evelyn Williamson
and Mrs. ASalee Turner. Other
survivors are grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 20, 2. p. m. at
Webber's Eastlake Chapel, Rev.
c. B. Allbritton officiating. The
burial was in Hope, Arkansas.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE

HerOineS of Jericho prince
Hall Affiliation) has set it's Palm
Sunday Service for IL am. at
the First Institutional Baptist
Church. Rev. A. G.. Hendricks,
pastor, will deliver a special ser
mon in honor of the occasion.
Prince Hall MaSons, Eastern Star
and other kindred bodies are in
vited to join the HeroineS of
Jerico at this service. The gen.
eral public is cordially invited.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
U. S. Negro ADDRESSES
RUSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. D. Ward Nichols, presiding
bishop of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, New York,
delivered a sermon in RuSsia'S
only Baptist Church. His sermon
was the first ever given In a
Soviet church by an American
clergyman. DR.. Nichols is a
member of the nine-man delega-
ton Of the National Council
of Churches in Christ, now In
conference with Russian Ortho-
dox Church leaders.
DR.. Nichols told the congrega-
tion that U. s. Negroes "Have
difficulties and problems, like
other people and are working
them out in the spirit OF Christ
and brotherhood"
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Wadsworth Singers SO voice
choir will appear here, in con-
cert, Saturday night, April z, 8
o. m. in the Auditorium Of Mary
Bethune School, 1910 South 18th
Avenue. The group is under the
direction of j. F. Dent.
j. w. Allison is pastor OF WadS-
worth Seventh Day Adventist
Church of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia and former pastor of Beacon
Light SDA here. He is returning
to Phoenix with his choir.
Elder Allison will be guest
speaker at Beacon Ligth during
the morning services, IL a. m.
on the morning OF April z.
The PathfinderS Club of the
church, a youth organization is
sponsoring the speaker and sing
erS.
Elder Allison, was Beacon
Lights first pastor, is the hus-
band of the former Bessie Colt
whose parents reside at 1906 s.
lSth Avenue. here.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
TABORIAN SEWING CLUB

The Taborian Sewing Club OF
the Knights and Daughters OF
Tabor met at the home of their
chairman, Mrs. Matte Johnson,
1887 E. Jefferson Tuesday, Mar.
20. They meet to make garments
and ornaments to sell at the
bazaar of the Annual Grand SeS-
sion. The next meeting will also
be held at the home of Mr.. John
son on April 10.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
PUBLIC MEETING

OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Far Western Reginal
Conference
SUNDAY, MARCH rs, $3.50 p. M.
Public Library Auditorium
Nc .DOwell Road at Central Ave
Conference Theme
Making Ideals Realities"
Guest Speaker
Supreme BaSileuS Arnetta
G. Wallace
Guest or
Delta Beta Omega Chapter
BaSileuS CharIesetta Banks
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Be ye transformed by the
renewing Of your mind
(Romans IL, 2.)
Happy and strengthened is
he who, in Gods presence.
cleanses his mind every morn
ing Of doubts, fears, anxieties,
negative and resentful
thoughts. Then, in devotion. he
must replace them with posi-
tive, constructive thoughts
renewing his mind with the
good that Is God.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
pHoENIcIANs VISIT TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Willis and
son Bill, 1884 E. Madison ST., flew
to Dallas, Texas to visit Mrs. Will
lis father and other relatives.
The father of Mrs. Willis has
been very ill but is now much I'M
proved.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL
CONSIDERING THIRD PARTY

Representative Adam Clayton
Powell (D.-N.Y.) has announced
that he is considering the for
nation of a third party since
neither the Republicans or the
Democrats have taken a firm
stand for Negro Rights" Both
parties have failed to support
Negroes in the fight for their
rights, he asserted. Powell has
stated that he and other Ne
groes, formerly Democrats, Will
vote for Eisenhower ii he re
sumes his leadership"
The president has suggested
that Congress appoint a COM
mission with subpoena powers
to investigate and keep watch
on the Southern racial situa-
tion.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK HAS
MANY SCENIC AND PICNIC SPOTS

South Mountain Park Is filled
with many interesting trails, one
of which is Hieroglyphic Canyon.
The photographs along the path
were chiseled into the stone in
the 18th and 13 Centuries.
City Trail goes past Colossal
Cliff, a spectacular rocky preci-
pice 1000 feet high and a quarter
of a mile long. There Is still herds
of goats roaming throughout this
section. Many of the scenic routes
are pitted with old mine shafts
and prehistoric Indian writings,
some of which are at least 500
years old.
From the highest point in the
park, up winding desert road,
visitors get a breathtaking view
of the city of Phoenix, which at
night is lit up like Kaleidoscope
lantern.
There is variety OF trails
totaling up to 80 miles for the
horse riders.
Park supervisors offer free
guide service to Sizable groups
of mixers who make reservations
in advance. Maps to picnic areas
(the ramadas where tables,
drinking fountains and toilet
facilities are available) may also
be obtained from park employees.
Picnic tables are first-come,
first-served, but a ramada must
be reserved.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Mercy Caravan Sends Food
And C|othing To Needy South

A six-car mercy caravan"
carrying thousands OF garments
and shoes for men, women and
children and a havy load of
canned foods gathered by the
National Committee for Rural
Schools left New York City, Fri,
Mar. 16) for Columbus, S. G.
Volunteer drivers expect to push
the express run through in 18
hours of steady driving.
The entire shipment will be
Immediately distributed to needy
families in Ellery, Orangeberg
and Clarendon Counties, S. c.,
where much of the Negro farm
ing population is destitute in
the face of underground re-
prisalS that took place when
they practically unanimously
petitions for the integration OF
their schools. The NCRS sent
cash contributions last week for
the purchase of seeds and farm
ing implements.
Clarendon Couty, one of the
depressed areas for which cloth
ing and food is intended, has
strong memories OF the long
legal etruggle that led finally to
the historic Supreme Court An
ti-Segregation ruling. Judge j.
Waties Waring, who became ma
tional president of the NCRS fol-
lowing his retirement as Federal
Judge, handed down the early
rhetoric anti-segregation deci-
sion, the substance OF which was
eventually upheld by the United
States Supreme Court.
The NCRS, consisting OF Sc
veral hundred educators, labor,
professional and civic leaders is
entering upon it's eighth year OF
dedication to the promotion of
adequate unsegregated school ia
ciIities for all children in the
kindergarten through hi g h
school age groups.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
JOHNSON RITES

Charles Johnson, 1884 S. 9Th
Ave-, died March 6 at the age
of So. A former Texan, Mr.. john
son left no known survivors.
Funeral services were held
Monday, March 19 at Webber's
Eastlake Chapel. Burial was in
Glendale Cemetery, Glendale,
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Ann Arbor: What is the source
Iof the expression, holding the
bag?"-G. B.
Answer: The exact origin is
lost in antiquity.
Some experts" attempt to
trace the phase to the old "snipe
hunting" hoax practiced on "city
Ifellers" by small-town boys. But
this theory has no foundation,
for I have traced the expression
as far back as the early 160Os.
CervanteS used it in Don Quixote
d605): She'll give Camacho
the bag to hold"
To give one the bag" was a
common idiom in England, too
The original meaning was ito
leave without warning" In 1892,
the English writer, Robert Green
wrote, ITO give your masters the
bag" In 1907 Decker and
webster wrote. II fear our cares
have given us the bag" In 1647
they wrote, HE, being sometime
an apprentice on London Bridge,
gave his master the bag"
Since "snipe hunting" like the
ribald joke of pulling the
badger" is strictly an American
invention. use of holding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

bag" as a popular expression
more than three centuries ago in
England and Europe disproves
the "snipe hunting" theory.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Answer 10 Our Presidents

Martha Gusts Washington
died at Mount Vernon on May
%, 1902, two and a half years
after the death of her husband
2-Franklin Pierce was Presi-
dent when Brooks beat Senator
Sumner over the head with 9
cane, May %, 1856.
3-The SIS Savannah, which
left Savannah, Ca, 1877 years age
today. May %, 1919, was the first
steamship to cross the Atlantic
but used steam power for only
part of the trip. James Monroe
was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
CORVINE,

"crow-like.' Average
is 81; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not used.
3 Only one form Of a word is used. 4
Proper names are not used.
Answer to PARONYM
pony. pray, prom, army, apron, ramp.
fayon, roman, roam, roam, romp, ropy,
oary. norm, yarn. many, mayor, manor,
moan, moray, morn.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
French and Rebels
Count Heavy Losses
In ALGERIAN Fracus

ALGIERS, Algeria PA French
military convoy fought its way
out of a rebel ambush in eastern
Algeria yesterday with the help
of French fighter planes. Both
sides lost heavily.
Military sources said today 10
soldiers of the seven-truck convoy
and "a rebels were killed.
In addition to the ambush, the
French authorities said IL persons
had been killed or kidnapped else
where in Algeria in Nationalist
incidents in the past "a hours.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Tennessee Plan,
Fishtrap Ban for
Voters to Decide

FAIRBANKS R-Fifteen thou
sand copies of the proposed Alas
ka State Constitution and 100000
pamphlets analyzing the docu-
ment soon will be in circulation
throughout the territory.
William Egan, president of the
Alaska Constitutional Convention,
said Tuesday the publications
should be in wide circulation be-
fore the voters go to the polls
April "a to ratify or reject the
proposed constitution.
Egan said there appears to be
some confusion on the ordinances
attached to the constitution.
"Voters may ratify the consti-
tuition with or without the Ten
nessee Plan and the fish trap
ban," Egan said.
Egan said the voters will be
asked to answer three Eyes or
no" questions on single ballot.
The first question will be on
ratification of the constitution it
self, the second on inclusion of the
Alaska-Tennessee Plan, and the
third on inclusion of fish trap
ban in the constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Coast Guard Bid Forms
For Harbor Light Upkeep
Available at Nugget

Specifications and invitation to
bid forms have been received at
the Nugget Office from the us.
Coast Guard regarding lights and
buoys in this area; green and
white lights on the Nome Harbor
to be lighted in July and main
tanned until November.
Port Safety Range lights and
four buoys.
Three buoys in Grantley Har-
Dor according to specifications.
Four buoys at KWiniuk River.
One buoy at Golovin Bay; two
buoys at Cheenik Spit, and IA
buoys in the Fish River flats.
Anyone interested may get
forms from the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Quizmaster Hal March
Gets Brief Honeymoon

LAS VEGAS, New, PA brief
honeymoon is ahead for Quizmas-
ter Hal March of the CHS TV
show "the $4,000" question" and
the former Candy Toxton Tonne,
recently divorced from singer Mel
Tonne.
March, Sc, and the former mod
ell were wed Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Belden Katleman,
owners of the Ell Rancho Vegas
Hotel.
More than $50 persons attended
a reception, where a TERED,
200-pound cake was cut, after the
civil ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22

"This BILL" she said, pointing to
the Alaska measure, provides for
receiving them in Alaska"
She expressed her contention
despite assurance by Sen. Bible
Cd New, acting chairman, and
others that nothing in the bill
would permit removal of any nom
Alaskan to the territory for COM
mitment.
Mrs. Williams also objected to
the bills failure to spell out to
whom Alaska may sell or lease
the one million acres it would
receive under the bill to finance
the treatment program.
The bill, she said, contains
nothing to prevent Russia from
buying the entire million acres
they already say Alaska belongs
to them"
Wesley D'Ewart, assistant sec
rotary of Interior, warmly praised
the bill, however. He said Alaska
commitment procedures have var
iously been described "as archaic,
barbaric and inhuman. In my
opinion the expressions are apt"
Other administration spokes-
men and various Congress MEM
bers have warmly endorsed the
measure that would give Alaska
a million acres with which to de-
Velop revenue to finance the pro-
gram.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Weather Balloon Released i'm Tokyo
Sinks In Atlantic Ocean Off Europe

,the North Pacific their radios are
heard in Kodiak, Alaska, and jim
Creek, Wash, in addition to ia
pan.
Russia has accused the us. of
using balloons for military recon-
naissance. The Navy said its
spheres carry no Photographic
equipment.
The Navy here said last week
that the 18th balloon launched
here floated over Siberia and APP
parently landed in Outer Mon
golia instead of the United States,
its intended destination.
The Navy said in Washington
Monday balloons No. 16 and II
had gone up the east coast of Rus
sia's Kamchatka Peninsula.
OPPAMA, Japan, R-The US.
Navy said today weather balloon
No. is, launched here Feb. 10, is
nearly to Africa, after crossing
the Pacific, the US. and most of
the Atlantic. The 40-foot gas bag
was reported 700 miles west of
French Morocco, travelling ESE at
10000 feet at about 140 mph.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22

TOKYO, R-"By far the most
successful" of the U. S. Navy's
weather balloons launched from
Japan sank in the Atlantic off
Europe Monday after zigzagging
across the Pacific, Canada, the
United States and Mexico, the
Navy said.
A spokesman also said no data
has been received at the launch
ing site to indicate that a total of
three-instead of one-Navy bal
looms from Japan have floated
over Russian territory, as report
ed in Washington.
"There is nothing to indicate it
so far, but l cannot deny" the
possibility that two more could
have wandered over Russia, he
said. While the balloons are in
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Housewives Group Finds Faults and
Loopholes i'm Mental Health Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen
ate Territories subcommittee gave
further consideration Monday to
a House-passed bill that would
give Alaska control of its mental
health program.
Opposition came from Mrs.
Stephanie Williams of Burbank,
Calf She said she was president
of American Public Relations
Forum, Inc, which she identified
as an organization of housewives
who study legislation.
Mrs. Williams linked the Alas
ka bill to mental health legisla-
ton she said has recently been
passed by Connecticut and other
states. The Connecticut bill, she
said, provides for transfer out
of the state" of mentally in per-
sons.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
Non ECONOMY .
Continued from Page One)

(COnunued from Page One)
is the stipulation that all workers
other than Office personnel be
members of each trade, lie: a
laborer must be a member of the
Laborer's Union, a carpenter, etc.
Added pressure can be brought
to bear if all members of unions
living here would write to their
unions asking that representation
be established in Nome so that
local hiring will be done. The
agreement with the contractors
provides that all workers must
be members of a Union that rep
presents their particular skill.
This does not mean that men
who do not belong to a Union can
not be hired, but does mean that
they must join the union, and
can work on a permit for hire
from the Union, and pay the local
Union Steward as he works, the
membership fee and subsequent
dues. If local man has been
member of a Union at one time
and has taken a withdrawal card,
he can be reinStated within the
rules governing his Union. Also,
if he has been a member and has
let his dues lapse, he also can
be reinstated. 1t is important that
all local men desiring work
on the projects now in operation
take heed and prepare themselves
accordingly.
Let us keep the economy, re-
sulting from the work in the area,
in the area!
Let us not be caught as Unala-
kleet was and only four (q men
from the village hired in the last
seasons work there. All labor was
brought in from either Anchorage
or "Outside." Sharpen your pen
ellis and get those letters writtenl
It is estimated, from a survey
conducted by the Chamber of
Commerce, that there are APP
proximately $50 men in the area
who could be hired in various
trades. Let's have some results!
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
DUD BOMB REPOSES
UNDER THE ROSES

TOKYO, VA school teacher
who found an unexploded World
War II bomb under a rose bush in
his back yard was told today it
would Just have to stay there for
a couple of months.
Bomb disposal officials ex-
planned they had spent all their
allotted money for. digging up
1000 bombs and shells during
the past 10 months. Until they get
more funds the school teacher
doesn't plan to do any rose cult
walton.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-22
AIR FORCE CONSIDERS USING
MOTHBALLS ON RUNWAYS
TO KEEP SEAGULLS AWAY

The us. Air Force is consider
ing the use of mothballs on mill
tary airport runways near sea-
coasts.
Protection against moths? No,
says the USAF, against seagulls.
Plane collisions with the big
birds have, one occasion, caused
severe damage to planes and pi-
lots.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

The United States was able to
stop the British and Franch armed
forces from taking over Suez and
Israeli troops from holding the
Sinai peninsula. There is no doubt
that the same will and the same
persistence could persuade Colonel
Nasser to lead the Arab states to
the peace table. Israel has already
declared to the United Nations that
She is willing to make an end to
war.
What is needed is our moral lead
ership in the UN to point the way
to peace.
DOES ATTENDANCE at religious
day schools make for child's mall
adjustment on the American scene?
There has been much conjecture
on this subject. Now we have an
answer based on four-year study
of 10000 people in East Midtown
Manhattan.
Thirty-five nationally prominent
social scientists made the study
using missionaries, RohrSchach
thematic apperception, and other
psychological tests, which were
supplemented by intensive observa,
ton and personal follow-ups al
home.
Eight nationality groups and three
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
UN Investigates
Facilities In Gozo

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
- In response to suggestions by
Mrs. Coda Meir, Israel's Foreign
Minister, that the United Nations
make its own investigation about
the manner in which Israel is
treating Arabs in the GAIA strip,
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold assigned two officers of the
United Nations Emergency Force
to make such an inspection.
Mrs. Meir had denied allegations
that Israel was mistreating h G
Arabs in the GAIA strip and had
assured Hammarskjold that his
representatives would be given all
facilities by the Israeli authorities
in their investigations. The two of.
ficers named by Hammarskjold
are 1t. Col. Knut Nelson and Capt
Gerhard C.. Svedlund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
The World Over

religions were involved in this ex-
ploration of "the emerging patterns
of ethnic and group life in Amer
ica."
DONALD r. YOUNG, president
of the Russell Sage Foundation; DR..
oscar Handlin, Harvard professor
of History; DR.. Marvin K. Opler,
professor of anthropology at Cor
nell Medical College, and DR.. Muz-
afer Sheriff, professor of psychology
at the University of Oklahoma,
were among the members of the
study group.
They found that individuals who
identify from early childhood with
ethnic and religious groups gener-
ally achieve "integrated adjust
ment and sound mental health"
And, contrary to widespread no
tons regarding parochial schools
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

lege of Medicine was made to Ye-
SILVA University by the D.S. and
R.H. Gottesman Foundation.
Construction of the $1,000,000 Ii
brary is expected to begin shortly
on the medical schools 16-acre
site here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

American children educated in
Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish re-
ligious schools seek as full integra-
ton into American life as those at
tending public schools"
This discovery should be head
lined by the Jewish community. A
wider acceptance Of Jewish day
schools, for those children who seek
intensified study, can result In a
deeper and richer Jewish cultural
life in America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

forthrightnesS as encouragement,
and they boast of the support OF
both the United States and Russia.
HOW CAN WE make them un-
derstand that we want them to live
at peace with their neighbor, Is
rael?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

111GIG Is 1kO OIAR-
er cure for the ills
of the Middle
E a S t. Certainly
the support Of an
expansionist die
tator is not the
answer, nor has
it ever been.
Colonel Nasse1
of Egypt and the
o t h er would be
dictators in the
area interpret oul
nreSent aCk OF