davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
, NOTICE (

TO WHOM IF MAY CONCERN:
 The undersigned will accept written bids for the purchase Of the following hereinafter described real property. situated in WrangeII, Alaska. and described as follows, to-wit:
 Lot r. Block 2l. approxi-
 mately 4+16 sq. ft.; Frontage
 --S.43 on Case Avenue with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13

Preferred place of delivery is at Hydaburg. Alaska but state place of delivery for prices quoted.
 IRVING REED
 Territorial Highway Engineer First publication July 6.1956 Last publication July 13, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1S02

Published every Friday at Wun- sell, Alaska by Lew NJ Williams. Winifred F. Williams and L. NJ. Williams, Jr.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13

Territorial Highway Engineer First publication July 6, 1856 Last publication July 2. 1856
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Pin-curls made with BOBBI's new
'+Casual CurlesS". smooth, firm,
no loose ends, no crimp marks as with
metal pins. Specially designed to give
q stronger, longer-lasting casual wave
right from the startl
'4Casual Curlels" z ways better!
I. Easier, faster than metal pins.
2. So pretty-shell-pink plastic you
won't want to hide 'em!
,. Can't rust or discolOr your hair.
4 One Curlet holds tight for better,
stronger waves-you never need
two for curl!
S. Can't slip.
s. No unsighily crimp marks.
Z. Curlets are curved J. shaped to your
head for comfort.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

A stronger wave than ordinary pin-curl p
a softer wave than rod-type permanents
Specially created
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Everything you need for the prees longeang casual hair
do ever Fabulous easy-set Casual CwIets Of pretty
pink plastic simpler than metal pns New breezeesh petal
pink lotion peasanter use! No separate neualzer no
resettng Only makes pincwl permanent so easy
Evening star., 1956-08-26

MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON o c. AUGUST "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

so the people can Sleep"
My biggest trouble on a
night train is trying to stop
people from smoking in a no
smoking car. All you can do
Is ask them to stop: II they
won't. there's nothing you can
do.
"One night, a woman COM
planned twice about q man
smoking. / asked him to stop
but he wouldn't. Finally an
other woman came to me and
said: You better see about
that woman. She's getting
sick went back and she did
look green. She said: Every
time you turn your back, he
sneaks a smoke Some peo-
pie are like that, l guess.
This is a good job when
things are going well but it's
not so hot when there's
trouble"
We went to the last car to
watch the flagman at work.
When the train slows for a
stop, he throws out a fare
which burns for S minutes.
When the train comes to a
halt, he walks back up the
track and puts torpedoes on
the rails. These will explode
If run over by a locomotive.
warning the engineer there is
another train ahead. He also
carries lanterns for night and
red flags for day and stands
behind the train to guard 1t.
Having explored the train
from head to tail and found
it in good hands, we sought
our berths.
Have a nice sleep, gentle
men," George, the Pullman
porter said. "We1l have you
in Chicago in the morning"
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Young African
Nation Faces
Lack OF Trained
Technicians

Kampala, Uganda, July 80
This infant African nation, girding
for self-rule, has a chink in its
armor against Communist pene-
tration.
The flaw lies in the appalling
shortage and deficiency Of key At
ricans, notably technologists, en-
gineers, and natural scientists, to
run the country once the British
goa situation peculiarly vulner-
able to exploitation by the new
style Soviet technical and economic
assistance campaign.
1t is a flaw which the British
administration is trying sturdily to
repair as Uganda inches steadily
toward those ranks of newly in
dependent non Western nations
which appear to fascinate the So
viets. Nevertheless, the British
are somewhat handicapped by the
natural limitations of the situa-
tion-limited finances, a shortage
of teachers, and the fact that the
time at their disposal is running
out far quicker than was perhaps
imagined few years back.
The British are not unaware of
the shortage of western tech
nicians and natural scientists.
Nor has the fact that the Soviet
Union is willing to deprive itself
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Liberiia's...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Sherman, Financial and Economic
Advisor to President William V. S.
Tubman of Liberia were in the re-
reiving line along with Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Padmore.
Harry x. Kelly and Captain John
w. Clark, president and vice-presi-
dent of the Mississippi Shipping
Co., and Leon Baisier, educator,
were Knighted as Commanders OF
the Humane Order of African Re-
demption, by Ambassador Pad
more.
State Visit
The Ambassador pointed out that
the honors were bestowed upon
the shipping company executive
"in appreciation and acknowledge
ment of the invaluable service rem
dered the President, Government,
and people of Liberia, through
your company, and for the special
interest in offering to place one
of your vessels at the disposal OF
the President of Liberia, which
conveyed him to Monrovia, after
his State visit to the United States
and the Carribeans."
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

ther stated that if they are to
render maximum service, they
should develop their abilities and
personalities to the fullest extent.
Rev, Martin concluded that in get
ting an education, we should not
forget the Divine Maker, who is
the Author and Finisher of our
Faith.
The graduates for the Bachelor
of Science Degree are listed below :
Elementary Education: Emma
Jean Adams, Mable R. Brownlow,
Maude Coleman, Ruby J. Coleman,
Mary H. Davis, Fannie Greene,
Fannie M. Griffin, Hannah H. Ir-
wing, Geneva Ophelia Jordan, Lou
ella Airline Kingston, Alice B. Law
renee, Margaret Leonard, Daisy
Lee Martin, Willie Mary Marshall,
Roxanna May, Ora Pearl Montgom-
cry, Lugusta Newell, Mary Jean
Patton, Grace Evely Pullian, Rosa
Lee Stokes Roberts, Rosa Lee Civ
ems Robinson, Isabella Shaver
Stokes, Scottye Bernice G. Taylor,
Annie T. Watson, Willie Ross.
Secondary Education: John Pri-
mus Banks, Ruth Kimble Black,
Joseph w. Curtis, Leroy Dancer,
Willie D. Hilliard, Randall Lewis,
Willie James McLemore, James
Robert Outlaw, Jr., Harry Rich
ardso Robertson, Willie Earl Tuck
er. Robert A. Warren.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

vention chairman.
Mrs. Marion Jackson of Wash
ington, D. c., who is closing her
second year as national president,
announces the conferene theme to
be Growth Through Cooperative
Action"
DR.. Irene Hypps of Washington,
D. c., will be the speaker for the
Educational Program on Sunday
afternoon. This program is ar
ranged by Miss A. Lucille Reynolds
of Los Angeles, national director
of education.
For the pleasure of the sorors,
the local chapter has arranged a
formal dance on Saturday night,
called might in Cafe Society" "
which will be held in the Ballroom
of the Secor Hotel. On Sunday
evening, the Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity and their wives will enter
tain the sorors at lawn party.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

ment that the United States, whose
international Cooperation Admin
istration program specializes in
technical training, might me bet
ter placed to encourage African
good will with the West than the
British, of whom Africans in
Uganda are traditionally sus-
picious.
The illiteracy rate is high in
Uganda and the main blockage
appears to be at the primary
school level, where 80 per cent of
such schooling is done by mission
aries themselves, subject to finan-
cial and other limitations. Block
ages continue to the summit of
the educational system, when At
ricans vie for the honor of entry
to Makerere College in Kampala.
Affiliated to London University,
this is the sole university for East
Africa, and with a total of 600
undergraduates, probably not more
than 200 Africans from Uganda
stand a chance of entrance.
Nevertheless, the intensity with
which Africans here set Makerere
before them as goal indicates a
consuming desire for education
which is rife today not only in
Uganda, but in many other parts
of Africa. Thus, the way in which
this desire is satisfied and by
whom appears factor of signifi-
canoe.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Northern -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

11O short Of a Presidential major
! ity.
In the great cities of these
states, the Negro population runs
from high Of 21 per cent in Phil
adelphia through 19 per cent in
Detroit, II per cent in Chicago, II
per cent in New York, and IL per
cent in Los Angeles.
For almost 20 years the Negroes
have voted almost solidly Demo
cratic. At the moment the Col
lier's expert finds Republican
chances of gain best in New York,
Indifferent in Philadelphia, Chicago
and Los Angeles, and worst in
Detroit.
"In many states, this (Negro)
vote is absolutely indispensable to
Democratic strategists," White
says.
In the 1854 race for governor
of New York, Averell Hartman
carried the entire state by only
11,125 votes, while just one of New
York City's five Negro districts
gave him a majority of 20,221.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan won his race in 1852 by
a statewide margin of $500 but
there Negro wards in Detroit gave
him a margin of 28,123 votes alone.
Reporting on the aroused mood
of the American Negro, White
says that for the past two years
+! since the Supreme Court decision
on desegregation, "there has been
a flare-up Of Negro emotions un-
precedented since the days of the
Reconstruction"
"If the Republicans choose to
make Negroes Target A from con-
vention through campaign, moth
ing can protect the Democrats
vulnerable moral flank from Re-
publican break-through," White
says.
! 81 don't know how we can 60
about persuading these people that
Eastland amt a Democrat" one
Tammany leader told the Golfers
writer.
Discussing today's Negro lead
ers, White reports that rarely
have I met a more impressive pool
of talent and ability"
White also praised the constant
and effective indignation" of the
Negro press.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

next release, "In The Sweet BY
And By" Their very latest re-
lease, and hit recording on Wee Jay
label is entitled, "Signs OF The
Judgement" backed by "No Time
To Lose"
Mr.. Woods first organ solo, re-
leased some two years ago, "Amaz-
ing Grace" was one Of the tor
selling religious records through
out the country. His latest organ
solo, entitled, "Steal Away" and
"Precious Lord" is rapidly reach
ing the top selling mark.
The group consists of young
men ranging from Is to % years
of age. Their very latest release
is "Signs Of The Judgement"
To be seen here on September rs
in an all-star gospel concert.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
One Dead 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\OOaltAluCU lTOIu dBC OICI
groes over the country's racial seq
regation policy is the cause of the
riots.
Last weeks incident was the
second to occur during the week
in the center of this city's business
section. Earlier, white and Ne
groes fought with their fists on
Eloff street, the main thorough
fare, when a crowd of 200 persons
gathered after a Negro had been
accused of striking a white child.
The pattern of the disturbance
Saturday was similar to that Of
the previous incidents.
Fighting broke out among sew
eral hundred Negroes outside a
beer hall. Soon a mob was racing
through downtown streets stoning
cars and buses occupied by whites.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

Mr.. Maceo Wood, a native Of
Chicago, ILL.,, inspired to play or
gan several years ago; played in
various churches throughout Chi
cago.
About three years ago he was
heard by the president of Wee Jay
Recording Company of Chicago.
At that time he had organized a
group of young men who had sung
together in school choirs and be-
came the Maceo Wood Singers.
Their talent greatly inspired Mr..
Jimmie Bracken, president of Wee
Jay Recording Co., who in turn,
recorded them and released their
first record, "Sweeter AS The
Days Go By" backed by "The
Beautiful Garden of Prayer" Their
second record is entitled, keep
Trusting" and "Run to Jesus" The
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11

of the services of such experts to
send them abroad escaped them
Therefore, they desire sufficient
ly leisurely timetable for with
drawal from such possessions as
Uganda to enable them to make
the indigenous African peoples self
supporting.
Only Six Barristers
As elsewhere, however, they are
confronted in Uganda with an i'm
petuous nationalism whose leaders
frankly assert that however lottery
it may be, poor self-government
here and now is infinitely prefer
able to government by the British
whatever its merits.
Nevertheless, the fact remains
that if the British quit tomorrow
Uganda's 100000 Africans would
be left, according to government
figures, with only six barristers
among their own people, not q
single natural scientist or qualified
architect, and only two known
qualified civil engineers.
This gap would be minimized
slightly by the $4,000 resident
Asians who practice some of these
professions, but the Africans are
profoundly jealous of the Asian
community and the latter's per-
manence is beset by some uncer-
tainty.
A source of some concern to OBJ
servers is that the United States
has no foreign service representa-
tion in Uganda although the neigh
boring British East African terri
tories of Kenya and Tanganyika
are so served. The matter is un-
derstood to be under consideration,
but in the meantime there appears
to be a good case for the argu-
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Rev. H. B. Martin
CONTINUED from Page One)


standpoint. Philosophically speak
ing, education enables an indi-
vidual to systematic his ideas and
direct his thoughts into the proper
channel for communicative pur-
poses. Physcologically speaking,
man is a goal-seeking individual.
Rev. Martin stated that the needs,
motives, drives and impulses that
resided within the graduates stim-
ulated them toward higher stand
ards of achievement. He further
pointed out that one of the areas
where we need to be more compe-
tent-not only locally but from a
national standpoint-is that of hu-
man relations. We need to under
stand and get along with ourselves
and other people better in the fu-
ture than we did in the past.
He told the graduates that edu-
cation is a continuous process. Al
though they are graduating from
college, they are entering into the
world to serve humanity. He fur
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Maid Held

Continued from Page One)
the name of d. v. Collins of 318
Ridgeway Street to check for
$13.75 en- July 13.
Officers said she told them the
money was used to pay for cloth
ing.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-11
Lambdas To Meet
In Toledo
August 11-15

Toledo, O., Aug. - Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority will be observ-
ing its 9th year when the ma
tional convention meets at Toledo,
Ohio, Aug. Ills.
Alpha Iota, the host chapter, has
reserved the beautiful Commodore
Perry Hotel for the sessions. The
chapter president is Irene Jordan.
jeanette T. Price is general con-
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
=
PISINIliO NEWS .

Sunday January IS, 1856 many Juan and
Angelita Lopez came back from the Cotton
fia1ds.
Vincent Jose Maria came from ajo, next
day he left for Eupk where his father
livess .fr. Clement Wilson left for new
job near 3loy, Arizo
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

far1e. Alvarez -. Typ1St 'i:<''' *.':.
Conf t, from page L papago Child Welfare
The Comni ttee was saddened by the news of
the critical illness at San Xavier hos
pital of Mrs. SaCr amentO Jose of AnegaL,
a. faithful member of the; group from the
beginning. Hope for her recovery was ex-
pressed.
News also reached the meeting Of fire at
Fresnal Canyon that burned out Vincent and
Janet Parvello, Aiembers froa TopaWa Of =
fered to help the fami ly. - =:
- >.s~. - H. =. -; .>::.>
TRIBAL COURT RECORD month of January, 1856
These people were tried for violating the
Papago. Law q Order Code. y =
.}>@:: ~ '.:3|:: -: -, -: ~:.r
Disorder1y conduct and drunk !: -
RALPH parvello, 80 days, Fernando Felix,
80 days, Henry EEarvey, 10 days, Henry
Thomas, 10 days, Harry .ios, 10 days, Jose
Juan l4oreno, 10 days, philbert Toro, 10 -.
days." David Tore, 20 days, Alfred Toro;
80 day LARRY Cende, 10 days, Jose 4Salvi-
enc, 10 days, Lalo Thomas, 10 Gays, David
Rios, 10 days. raymond Antoine, Is days.,
l5days Al Nartinez, 10 days, manuel Mar;
Gus, 10 days, Franci SEQ Jose, 10 days, :.
Albert Fernando, 10 days, Larry Conde; 20
days, Jose Ochoa, 10 days, Ahil Francisco,
10 days, ana Vincent 7on5 10 days. '.H~ ::
AIQU0.! VIOLATION: - :'.' s'"*
,.Jenry harvey, is days talo Thomas, IS. days
and. Ahiil Francisco, Is days:
David oToro $50 days, alfred Toro, eo~days
and lianuel Marcus, 80 days.
.A2sA1Lz ~ A42. !2Azr=-2 n. 49,.
1oud Nontana 2 counts 9. months ~
Tvo civil CASES on determination Of pattern
ity: and s support. - ~. ~...
The papago Tribal Court for the month have
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
TUCSON NEWS
TIE VENTURA CLUB

TIE VENTURA CLUB
On November 2lst 1855 Mr.. George Brugger
formerly owner of the Papago Trading Post
in Sells net wi th a small group Of Papago
Catholics and held their first meeting at
the Government building in Tue son. At
this meeting we discussed how We could
help the church in Sells to be fini shed.
All those present" agreed to help SO since
than a viii lie elephant sale was held fol-
lowed by couple Of Cake sales and the
lafest~a dance and food sale. In all
these activities we have been very success
sful. All the money that was made~from
all these sales and the dance have been
turned, over to Rev. Father 1,emey.
~. - -. =. -, 49,; >'
The group that has formed the club has
elected the name as the 'Ventura Clubn
this club is named after .Rev. Father
Bonaventure who is the founder. of many
Papago Catholic Nj ssion.
sAN zAyI42 RESERVATION :,
This Will age has been quiet after the rip
roaring holidays. The people have gone
Back to normal and are doing their every
day chores. ..
Death came to Mr.. Vincent Aios on January
5th after a long Illness.
: y
lr. Kios was one of, the. very old man left
in this village. He had been employed by
the San Xavier Hospital and was retired
in 1850. Before HRS employment at San
KaNier hospital he worked for many years
for the, Francis scan Fathers here at San
Xavier ri ssion.
lIr. Alfonso Antoine died at his home, in
Tue son January 18th. Funeral Services
and buri a. was held on Sunday January IS
here at San Xayiesr + Mission.
Sunday january 29th bapti small dinner
was held by lr. 6 Mrs. Juan Mamaka at
their home. 1t had the markings Of a. big
fiesta. Dancing went on till Late hours
Of the night. <..
yzAQ41 AzAs 49,
Jc have l3 wood cutters on hand now and
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
STAFF
@snna.,. sss--saazaaH

Albert :. Norie gyoG7 v !Busine IS Manager
Eliza J. Mendez Sells reporter
Sue l;ios : Tucson reporter
Annie lliguel Pi sinimo reporter
angelo Niguel Schul1 Toak reporter
Joseph Nartin Vamori Reporter -:
Edward Estrada :. San Xavier -seporter
Beatrice Orosco = S.I. .lomens' Club :
EugenesJ. Johnson : Sells, ,Reportcr &;;n
Frances Ventpra"- Iypisti .-..i =
Evelyn Siqui eros Iypist
fiarie. Alvarez Typist 'l:>''' ..,'.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
vhl.{0..1I NEWS

Ne have Is wood cutters on hand now and
We can still use more, The Il In was
loaded again for the 4th time. Zach time
it is Loaded II tons Of charcoal is taken
out.
Each year about this. time We have a 4Ieviv-
al Meeting. Thi year the meeting will
start on Monday evening February s, 1856
The meeting will be for one week and every
one is invited to come. Mr.. Noger Smi tn
a. young man from Salt River Will be the
main speaker. :.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

The .papago Tribal Court for the month have
no report on the violation of Highway
Code vi til the exception Of reports made
in last Issue on the. first part Of January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY "a convertible: r. and h.,
Mercomatic, power steering. brakes,
windows and seats. Wv. tires; IL
900 actual miles S1,795.
Silver Spring MFR. Co. of DC.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. TIA. 9-3lO3
NASH 1885 Rambler sedan; equip.
new-car warranty: S1,395 for quick
sale. BURROWS MOTORS. 900 NJ
st. Sc. Ii 4-S300.
NASH SO Rambler station wagon;
equipped: low mileage; low price,
new-car warranty. BURROWS MO-
TORS. 300 NJ st. Sc. Ii. 4-S30O
NASH 1850 2-dr.: grey. heater, ra-
dio; a good second car. Not beat up
plenty Of unused miles left. Full
price only SOS. Take U. S. No, to,
BANNING & SONS
$500 Baltimore Blvd. ,Hyattsyille
ASK For Mr.. Hakes. open Til Til t-f ? X n
NASH 1851 Rambler conv.; iust
traded; burnt orange: r. and h.,
will sacrifice before recondition
S15O.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va
ia. 2-9OOl Open til 9:3(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1851. little de luxe Statesman
sedan: reclining seats also makes
double bed. hydra. drive. Wonderful
gas mileage. Only $3.50. Terms. S25
On. MR.. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
'OLDSMOBILE 1856 "SS" Holiday
sedan charcoal and white. equipped,
power steering, power brakes; 1895.
Gee guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDS. 81 Super "9s" sedan; r. and
h., hydra, Wv. tires. orig. 2-tone
green. must be seen: SIS down, small
mo me epymt G,; TRIANGLE AUTO
27l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDES BENZ 1856 1870: new:
$3.50. Mercedes-Benz 1865 300:
1900. Volkswagen 1856 2-door
sedan: 81 ,475. Austin 1852 Ado
convertible; S49J. MPIA
MOTORS. INC, Authorized Mer-
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va. tEast Falls church,, JE. 2-099s;
evenings. JE. 2-3266.
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; radio,
nealer; perfect mechanical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
HUDSON IJI,;S, 1883 49, Hornet E : 4; Or fully
neW-car cond. Guar. Low price,
liberal trades. BURROWS Mo
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HUDSON 40 Super "6': also SO
finance MERsoN AND AND T T mp
son, Chrv. -Plym., Used Car Dept.
1927 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2bl5.
HUDSON 80 Country club hardtop;
smart '!-tone finish, radio, heater,
hydramatic drive, and outside spare.
II looks new, is popular and eco
nomical; Sl,655.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairhnston Shopping Center
HUDSON 81 Hornet: hydra. excel.
running cond.; 500 or best offer.
Ewes, CO. 5-6343, DIR. COURT.
HUDSON 1856 Hornet custom "s"
power steering, power brakes, air
conditioning. S2.995. CcC guaran-
tee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 22nd st, NV. ST. $4,000
HUDSON HORNET SO 4-dr.: 2-tone:
very clean; $3.50.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW USED CAR LOCATION
10Th and L SITS. NV. ST. 3-7100
IMPERIAL '55 sedan: fully power
equipped. wire wheels. radio. heater.
Wv tires: exceptionally clean one
owner. Wheelmobile FREE war
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Wheeler, Chrysler-P Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-l020
JAGUAR 81 xK-l4OMC roadster;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON SO Hornet: hydramatic.
r. and h.. 2-tone paint. Wv. tires,
electric windows, Solex glass. re-
Ginning seats, low mileage, one owner;
~ a 4