davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS
 LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILY!

At last! Here's schedule that really fills your needs! For business for a holiday leave for Anchorage any day in the week that's convenient for you And return any day of the week that suits you Just another step in long range planning to provide more and better service to Alaskans than any other airline!
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
Bill Before Congress Would
 Increase to Eight Ysars Terms Of Federal Judges In Al ska

WASHINGTON, R = T h e House Judiciary Committee ap- proved Tuesday bill to increase to eight years the terms of fed eral judges hereafter appointed in Alaska and Hawaii.
 The measure, in its original form, related only to Alaska. A committee amendment placed Hawaii under it's terms.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
82.3 Degrees Below Zero Recorded In The Antarctic

LONDON, R = Moscow radio said last night the Soviet Ant arctic expedition has logged the lowest temperature on record for the sub continent minus 82.3 degrees fahrenheit.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
CHU RICH NOTICE
NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street

Gem for the Week:
 Fellowship Hour-SAT. ...... 7p.m.
 LORDS DAY
 Breaking of Bread ........... Sam. Family Bible Hour ......... 10 am. Sunday School .......... 2p.m. Gospel Meeting ............. 7p.m. Sky Pilots-MONDAY ...... 7p.m. Prayer, Bible Study-WED. :. 7p.m. Pioneer Girls-FRIDAY ..... 4p.m. he appeared fo put dirdy sin by the Notp once in the end ot the ,oorld hath sacrifice of Himself. Hebrews 9:26b
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and Diuision
 EDGAR BIBB, PASTOR l0.00 a m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL GOLDEN TEXT: God 5. hath in these last ddus spoken unto US bu his Son.
 Hebrews 1:1-2 1l:o0 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP Message by Rev. Hudgins s:3o p.m.-JUNIoR SOCIETY Mrs. Ethel Karmun, Supervisor 6:3op.m. YOUNG PEOPLES Society. Daniel Karmun, President. 7:30 pm.-Evening Worship. Rev. Hudgins' Farewell Message / This is the last opportunity you will have to hear the Hudgins. so your presence would be appreciated.
 
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06

Letter-sixe and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06

"A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 af the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
ST. JosEpH.s CHURCH

Sbe00mou ab0 lhtTQ Abe REV. NEIL MUWHy, s. J.
 SUNDAY MASSES
 800 and 10:00 am. Besides the t,po Sunday morning Masses, for the summer there Dilt be Mass at 7:30 pm. for the ,pork- ing men.
 DAILY MASS
 7:00 am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
 400 and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
COMMUNITY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second Avenue at West C Street WILLARD MEcKLENBURC. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:l5-Sunday School Session. l1:00-Morning Worship. Sermon 4 Word From Southeast Asia 3:3o-Hospital Service.
 THURSDAY 7:3o p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 SATURDAY 2 to g p.m.--Recreation period fer all young people
 Official Board Meeting second Wednesday of each month.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06

NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH The White Quonset on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDsoN, PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 SUNDAY s:45 a.m.-Divine Worship with Holy Communion. l1:00 a.m.-Translated Service with Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m.-Trans1ated Service with Holy Communion.
 WEDNESDAY No meeting this day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Urge Fresh 90.
Continued from Page One)

pathway and pointed it out - a
path which enabled him and his
fellow citizens of both races to face
the future together"
DR.. Gallagher, born in Rankin,
Illinois, is well known in this Sec
ton, for he spent ten years as
President of Talladega College in
Alabama. He has been a college
teacher, minister, author of sew
eral books on Christianity and race
relations and served as assistant
commissioner for Higher Education
before being called to his present
post.
He said that when Booker r..
Washington told the members of
his race, in his 1895 Atlanta Ex-
position speech that, at is import
ant and right that all privileges
of the law by ours" he was speak
ing in an era when racial caste was
already an accepted fact. The
Tuskegee Institute founder realized
in that moment, the speaker rea-
soned, THAT all compromises are
temporary, and that the common
destiny which claims US all places
us under moral obligation to each
other"
DR.. Gallagher said that we have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

of St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Purpose
The committee was launched
slightly more than month ago for
the avowed purpose Of working for
mutual understanding and harmony
between white and Negro citizens
in Memphis.
It has already been announced
that the committee has identified
itself as neither pro-integration-
list nor pro-segregationist." It is
widely assumed to be an organiza-
ton of "moderates" committed to q
middle-of-the-roads policy in deal
ing with racial matters.
The three elected officers will
appoint four members of the gen.
eral committee to serve with them
as a seven-man executive commit
tee. The executive committee, in
addition to directing affairs of the
larger group, will be available to
meet with any local, responsible
group of either race where there is
q need,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

to extend greetings to you and to
all associated with Tuskegee In
stitute. l applaud Tuskegee's work
to train American citizens, to en-
able them to achieve a better life
for themselves and to enlarge their
contribution to the well-being and
progress of their fellowmen here
and abroad.
am confident that future years
will see this splendid record con-
tinued through efforts inspired by
the creed of Booker T. Washing
ton and Tuskegee To Train
the head, the heart, the hand in
order to be of service >" Signed
Sincerely, Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er.
Congresswoman Bolton is a rep
resentative from the state of Ohio
and is a member of the Tuskegee
Board of Trustees.
DR.. Gallagher was introduced
by Tuskegee Institutes chairman
of the board of trustees, Basil
O'Connor. Following the address,
DR.. L. H. Foster, president of the
Institute, conferred the following
honorary degrees: Doctor of Laws,
Jane Matilda Bolin, Justice of the
Domestic Relations Court of New
York; Doctor of Music, William
Levi Dawson, former Director of
the Tuskegee Institute Department
of Music and the Tuskegee Insti-
tute Choir; Doctor of Humanities,
Basil O'Connor, President of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc, and Chairman of
the Tuskegee Institute Board of
Trustees; Doctor of Laws, Fred
erick Douglass Patterson, Presi-
dent Emeritus of Tuskegee Insti
tute and Director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund of New York; and
Doctor of Letters, Howard Thur
man, Dean of Marsh Chapel, Bos-
ton University.
Tuskegee Institute thus conclud-
ed full week end of highly stimu-
lating activity which began with a
Symposium: "The Educational De-
velopment of the Whole Student"
which was attended and participant
ed in by educators from some of
the nations leading institutions of
higher learning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

come through the stages from
slavery to the system of caste and
now today, we stand in the opening
stages of the third great phase of
American racial patterns and the
glimmerings of democracy are be-
fore us.
Continuing, the speaker said,
"Once again comes the moment in
which the men of good will and
high convictions must refuse to
heed the siren calls of political
opportunists and parlor demagog-
ues, when we must be undeterred
by the threats Of the extremists
and undaunted in our expectation
of the inevitable"
He attacked proponents of that
kind of gradualism which is born
of fear, fed by terror, and exploit
ed by prejudice. He said, "True
moderation does not connive to
evade the law and does not &C.
cept the bred Scott Decision and
then reject the court in a later
decision"
Speaking up for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People he added that this
organization asks for nothing not
guaranteed to all citizens by the
constitution of the United States.
Answering those who charge that
agitation by professionals and out
siders spear-headed the attack on
the pattern of racial segregation,
he stated that the NAACP has
more than go percent of its men,
bership in the former segregating
states.
Pointing to some of the inequi
ties in the distribution of Federal
funds, he called for the insertion of
racial safeguards in any legisla-
ton on Federal aid to schools.
Concluding, he pleaded, "On this
Founders Day at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, let US recall the faith of the
nations founding fathers as stated
in the preamble to the Constitu-
ton . s. 1t was Tuskegees founder
who held that there is no power
on earth which can permanently
stay our progress and as we set
out, like him, across a perilous
terrain, one sentence of Washing
tons becomes our compass, our i'm
movable point of reference: 4 will
let no man drag me down so low
as to make me hate him"
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
sent the following message: Thru
Representative France P. Bolton I
have learned of the plans for your
forthcoming Founders Day meet
ing. On this occasion 1 am happy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Num- Resigns go.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mately Is years.
Mum who could not be reached
for comment, resigned the job, but
was offered another position with
the company. He has worked for
the paper for IS years serving as
national editor as well as manag-
ing editor.
At the same time the changes
were made in the managing spot,
Frank Bolden was appointed city
editor, a post that has been vacant
for some time.
Brown who was serving as mag
azine editor when he was promot-
ed, has won a number of journal
istic awards-hsving received the
1865 National Negro Publishers
award for reporting and the 1854
Independent Press awards for
journalism and as a columnist.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Name Negro 80.
CONTINUED from Page One

pastor Of Second Congregational
church; James T. Walker, well
known labor leader; Hollis Price,
president of LeMoyne college; Blair
T. Hunt, minister and principal
Of Booker T. Washington High;
Rev. 8. A. Owen, pastor Of Metro
politan Baptist church and Father
St. Julian Simpkins, rector of EN-
manuel Episcopal church.
Reports that A. Moceo Walker
had been selected to serve as chair
man of the group was not confirm
ed by Mr.. Walker.
DR.. Owens stated in the future
q larger group would be invited to
work with the committee. He is
currently chairman Of a volunteer
group who selected members of
the Negro executive committee
named above.
The Race Relations committee,
white, elected permanent officers.
The overall Negro group is to CO.
operate with a white executive COM
mittee in handling problems on a
local level.
The Race Relations Committee,
white, elected permanent officers
last week with w. w. "Bilr" Scott,
a vice president of the National
Bank of Commerce as chairman.
Two other white leaders of the or
ganization are DR.. Paul Tudor
Jones, vice chairman, and Herbert
P. Jordan, as secretary. DR.. Jones
is pastor of Idlewild Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Jordan, is president
of Jordan Lumber Co. and a deacon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

Mississippi Power Light Company More Power to
the Edison Electric eonvsnuen
Chicago today "Wednesday. March 49,
Frank Smith industrial sales manager Mississippi
Power Light received the plaque and cash award his
judged to have done the most companies Of il
m slsctzficaion Of industry during 1855.
the picture president
Of the Duqussns Light Company Pittsburgh
committee and Karl Runks
panY sponsor Of the awards.
The More Power America awards annually GE
factnding organization Of investor utilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
White Man

CONTINUED from Page One)
Both murder charges will be pre-
scented to the grand jury in May,
police said.
Lynch testified at q hearing two
weeks ago on charges Of staying
White that he shot the two Negro
men when they turned on him dur
ing q fight in the cafe he oper-
ated.
The $1,000 bond for Staying
White was set At the hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge George
Mobiles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
JAW Appoints 80.

Continued from Page One)
who was elected regional director
at a.convention in the Morrison ho-
tel Friday.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
San Antonio
CONTINUED from Page One

requiring racial segregation I'm city
swimming pools, and then threw
open doors Of all public functions
in municipality owned facilities to
"all persons on an equal basis"
City Atty Carlos Cadena said
the action Is effective Immediately.
The ordinance covered public ten
mis- courts, golf courses, swimming
pools, rest rooms and the munich
pal auditorium.
All school districts here are al
ready desegregated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

W.
nit
is f of Governor
tied Charity dd
ted by fellow emploe
$4,000
than tl contrib o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CHICACOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 R.-Butcher
while sows sold steady to 25 cents
In the cattle section high choice and
better steers finished steady to so cents
higher and average choice and below
steady to 30 cents lower The same
During. the week a $4,000 price was
uncovered for prime steers, highest since
March 30. 1885. Dressed beet prices
the live cattle upturn, and choice steer
top price since December. 1852
. o S5yIsp,Al-salable noss 200, total
ana s, n SsS Ssek
steady to Is higher; estimated 10 per
cent OF receipts comprised sows; week s
receipts of barrows and gifts included
10 weeks top IL 90 Mednesday;' at the
No / and 2 sOo-sso ID with similar lots
T.. Suehs snf ho a7S crop 'p No. the a 9s eng so
s lots 1s.75:isSO; limited Volume 10
~, y closed e i5;76-l675 and a DECK
mixed grade sows weighing 3O0-55c ID
closed at l4,75-l6.25; largely according
g weight With = few head under 300
ssia6ie cattle = 200, total 200 testi-
mated: steers high choice and better
steady to so higher; average choice and
heifers steady to strong; all other heif-
ers weak TO fully so lower; cows weak
80 so lower; bulls steady to e5 lower.
Vealers 100-o.Oo lower: good and choice
stoekers and feeders steady. lower grades
weak: around dozen loads average prime
20 high prime 1275-1460 ID steers
Wednesday 33.5o-34 90: load 1850 p
49, 1855: bulk hish choice and prime
steers 2S.50-33 90. most prime 1850
t475 h. steers Wednesday y .00-33 90;
rad 500 ID steers prime with choice
end 27.50 while at the high time two
scads 1900 ID steers at 200 gradeSi
chCice with a good end. most good TO
average choice steers 2n50-2s 50: two
lcads price 1910 and 1850 10 mixed
seaFlinRS % 90; four loads prime around
1000 ID hei3ers $3.50: otherwise hish
Caoice and prime heifers rs 5n--2S 90;
eood to average choice heifers largely
Se.so - So utility and standard heiters
sg.0Q-iS0 0 few standard COWS 1850
300, utility and commercial cows g.21-
- -; most commercial cows late u 90
$500: late sales Gamers and cutter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 H.-cotton
week.
son the New York Cotton Exchange
new fe-of-contract highs were scored
BY all deliveries except nearby October
which closed UNCHANGED. Deliveries from
October forward showed net gains for
the week OF from SO cents to $3.50 q
bale.
A strong buying surge toward weeks
end was prompted in part by the record
current rate of entries into the govern
ment loan and the possibility Of tight
supply OF free cotton later in the season.
Offerings were limited to profit taking,
hedge selling and light liquidation.
Traders at the end Of the week were
anticipating issuance Of private crop
estimates prior to publication Of the
iofhcial government forecast on October
8. There was wide disagreement among
brokers here as to whether the October
estimate would be larger or smaller than
the governments September crop re-
port.
The New York Cotton Exchange sery-
ice Bureau estimated exports for the
week ended Tuesday at 14S. 900 bales
compared with $4,000 the previous week
and $4,000 in the same week q year
ago. Exports for the current season
through Tuesday we're estimated at ST.
900 bales compared with only 16l 900
bales at approximately the same time
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

More Than 40 Year6 Of serv-
ice have been completed by Mrs,
Rose Elise Iseli, who will retire
tomorrow as traffic supervisor
personnel for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. She
started as a telephone operator
in 1916.
New Manager for the Wash
ington office Of Bozell e. Jacobs,
advertising and public relations
will be Max Barnes Of Bethesda,
who has been with the firm
since 1852. He succeeds Don
Underwood, who was promoted to
executive vice president.
Dant g. Russell, Inc, whole
sale lumber Arm. has elected
Manager Fred A. Bloch Of its
Washington ONCE to tn board Of
directors. He has been with the
company since 1949.
Bache g. Co. announced that
Charles N. Dow has become as
ISOLATED with its Washington
Office as a registered represen-
tative. He is a graduate of Ben
jamin Franklin University and
was a naval aviator in World
War II. He has been an Internal
Revenue Agent for seven years.
Health Insurance Association
of America has named Paul M
Hawkins counsel. The WASH
ington attorney formerly was
general counsel for the Ameri-
can Retail Federation and is a
graduate ofithe Georgetown Uni
versity Law School.
Larrabee Associates, Washing
ton advertising agency, named
John L. Neff sales director and
account executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

For the most part the Erl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
ErIebocher's Rounds Out
so Years of Best rode

bacher customers were well-to-
do. the wives of Cabinet men,
bers and young society brides,
"the ones who wanted something
special" a
Obviously, few were disap-
pointed. I'm no time at ALL"
Mr.. Winkleman said, they had
to expand"
The couple, of German descent,
never let UP. They advertised
throughout the city and In
creased the trips north.
Later they found it necessary
to lease part of the store as q
shoe department. The man who
took it over was a young Phila-
delphian named Winkleman. His
first name was Jules.
The carriage trade. now riding
behind motors, continued its trek
to Erlebacher.
In 1925 Gustav Erlebacher
died, but his wife carried on
Still dealing in "the best" she
stayed at the store helm for IA
years.
"One day in 1888" the pres
ent owner recalled, "she said
she'd like to retire, but only If
she could find buyer who would
operate the Erlebacher store on
the Erlebacher's high level"
Apparently she succeeded. Mr..
Winkleman recalled a few days
ago when Mrs. Richard Nixon
and Mrs. Estes Kefauver barely
missed each other entering and
leaving the premises.
The new owner remained on
F street until 1858, having kept
the doors open for about three
years after moving to Connec-
ticut avenue in 1919.
1t was just one year ago when
the new store, too, was expanded
A fur and bridal salon was added.
Tho owner seems particularly
proud that Is per cent Of the
employees have been with Erie
bacher for 20 or more years.
Three on the office force have
passed the 25-year mark.
Among his favorite customers
are the brides who come to the
shop for those most important"
clothes and inform Mr.. Wrinkle
man that Gus and BERTHE Erie
bacher performed the service for
grandmother many years ago.
Also high on the list is "that
lady" who hasn't failed yet" to
buy matching hats for herself
and her dog to wear in the Easter
Parade.
1t must be that the Erlebacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 tAY (UsDA).-
Cattle compared last week. Slaughter
cows and bulls Sol. 90 lower; stock
cattle steady. A few loads and smaller
lots granted high-eood and choice $50
l17S d.. SLAUGHTER steers 25.0O-27.25;
including S40-l 500 lbs. at 81 90 "a so:
few lots commercial to low-good 900
1880 lbs 15,00-19.00; odd head Gamers
down to 10 90. Few sales good and
choice S0O-95O h.. heifers l0.O0-23 90:
most standard and good 700 050 lbs
~, 90. 1900; cutter and commercial 500.
$50 lbs, Ia. 90 90: Gamer 5O0-95C
los. HOO. Most utility and commercial
COWS lS.00- 400, few young grainfed
and cutters 9.00-1l so; shelly Gamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Corpo-
rate bond prices declined again
this week to set new lows for the
year in three major categories.
Government bonds eased in dull
trading over-the-counter.
The squeeze on credit tight
ened another notch with in
creases on commercial paper
raCeS paid investors by both the
paper dealers and most major
sales finance companies. sending
these interest rates to the high
est level since the early 1905.
Commercial paper is the money
market term for short-term un-
secured notes Of leading concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Corporate Bond List Sets
Sc Low; Treasures Ease

The Treasury's short-term bor-
rowing costs edged up to a new
23-year high of 1885 per cent on
its 9l-day bills.
Rails were hardest hit among
corporates this week. followed by
smaller declines for both utilities
and foreign bonds.
Long-range Government bonds
were firm for the week but inter-
mediates eased. The 40-year IS
closed steady for the period at
95 6/32 bid. but the Victory 21as
of December, 1972-67 dropped
1882 at 81 20/32 bid. The 21as
of 1868 and the 30-year 3As were
of 1882 each at "a 1882 and
100 1882 bid, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

in extremes down to. 500. Few single
head sales commercial sausage. bulls
Is .50-1600 but most utility and COM
mercial I3.0O-15.00 Gamer and cutter
bulls 10. 0O-12.50. Bulk good and choice
$40 .040 ID. stockers and feeder steers
20. OO-21 so; medium and good 35O-975
lbs. 15O0-19.00; few lots inferior and
common 520-7S0 lbs. 10.00-l3, 90.
Calves: Compared last week: mostly
steady except for a 80 higher quotation
on prime vealers. Few high-choice and
prime sold at rs 00-27 900; bulk 5000
and choice. 1s.Q0-23.00; small lots
choice 1900 and rs 90; bulk utility
and commercial, l2.0O-1s.00; culls down
W HOGS HOGS. Compared last week: esrrows
and gifts under 800 lbs. so, instances
lis cents higher; heavyweiehts and sows
mostly steady thursdays sales included
around 80 head 2Q5-230 ID No. and z
grade barrows and gifts early at $500;
bulk 1S0-24O ID. mixed ! and B grade
lots, ls0O-1S.25I with little above IL 90
late; some 240-270 lbs, 1891 .QDi
250-3o9 lbs, 1887 S 20; odd .ot as 800 100
liz. 25-1675; l60-1SO lbs. l6.75-l9.0u,
Late sales all weight ranges mostly .25
under these quotations. Few lots No. /
is. so; 400-450 lbs. l3.25-13.75; 800:
$50 lbs, 12.50-13,00; closing sales, 70
under outside quotations, above on over
400 10 weights.