davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20

days.
The honeymooners stood on the
bridge, smiling and waving. She
was wearing a light gray suit with
full skirt, a white overcoat, a
tiny white hat and long white
gloves. Her poodle Oliver was on
her left arm. The prince wore
dark trousers and a blue yachting
jacket. He was hatless.
Two rockets shot up from light
houses at the entrance to the har-
Dor and exploded, sending out
parachutes carrying American
and Monacan flags. Sailors on
French, British and American
warships gravely saluted.
The prince squeezed Grace's
hand and she Rugged him. The
prince put both arms around her.
When she was released, she con-
tinued to wave and smile. At one
point, she became so excited she
jumped up and down.
The yacht, which carries a crew
off IL men, will take the couple
along the Italian coast to Rome
for an audience with the Pope on
April IS. They also will go to the
island of Djerba off Tunisia and
Palma on the island of Majorca.
Pope Sends Special Blessings
The bride was Serenely COM
posed as she pledged herself to
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Unconditional
Cease-Fire Agreed
By Egypt and Israel

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, R
Dag Hammarskjold announced
Thursday Egypt and Israel have
agreed to an unconditional cease
fire on their borders, effective
at 6 pm. Wednesday night land
from that time on"
The announcement of the agree
ment was issued simultaneously
in Cairo, Jerusalem and the U.N.
headquarters in New York.
"At the request of the Secretary
General of the United Nations" it
said 1.-The governments of Israel
and Egypt have notified him that
as of 6 pm. April 10, and from
that time on, orders are in force
to the effect that, in implementa-
ton of assurance to observe Ar
ticle 2, Paragraph 2 of the qs-
raeli- Egyptian armistice agree
ment, no military or paramilitary
forces, including nonregular
forces, may shoot across the de-
marcation line or pass over that
line for any purpose whatsoever.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
GRACE AND RAINIER SAIL AWAY
WRAPPED IN EACH OTHERS ARMS

Rainier in Roman Catholic SER
vices Thursday. Pope Plus XII
sent a special blessing to the
newlyweds. They were married in
law Wednesday in a civil cere-
mony which made Grace Princess
of Monaco.
Under the high-vaulted roof of
Monaco's Roman Catholic cathe-
dral, the Hollywood film star and
her Mediterranean prince ex-
changed wedding vows - until
death do you part" in a 63minute
ceremony during which the prince
had trouble putting the ring on
her finger Grace helped him. She
had no trouble with the ring she
gave him.
Kissless Marriage Ceremony
Once she gulped and appeared
near tears. That was when the
Most Rev. Giles Barthe, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Monaco, re-
minded the couple of their respon-
sibilities as married couple. The
ceremony was kiSsless, as was the
civil ceremony.
The 26-year-old Oscar winner
and the 32-year-old ruler of this
370-acre principally answered
"oui" quietly as Bishop Barthe
asked each in turn the key ques-
ton: do you take this ?"
Rainier twiddled his thumbs
and finger and once had to briefly
untangle himself from the sword
that hung from his powder blue
and yellow stripped Napoleonic
pants. Only once during the cere-
mony did the prince steal a glance
at his beautiful princess. This was
toward the end, and she flashed
him a quick, breathless smile.
Grace Calm Through Minor Crisis
Grace maintained her icy calm
even when the 312 yard long train
to her dress caught on her chair.
She didn't even flicker one of her
lovely eyelids when 6-year-old
page boy Sebastian Won Fursten-
berg dropped her ring at the be-
ginning of the rites.
The Rev. Francis Tucker, Rain
ier's American chaplain from Will
mington, Del, darted up in this,
minor emergency, recovered the
ring from the floor of the red
carpeted cathedral and steadied
the little page with a smile.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST
COMPLIED by the

Compiled by the
Us. Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaN
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Easterly winds 10 to 20
mph. diminishing tomorrow. Low
temperature expected tonight S.,
nigh tomorrow Is.
Nome data last "a huurs as of
am. today: High temperature
Is, low 8. Max. wind 10 mph.
from the east. Sunrise at 4:1O am,
sunset at 1853 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 90, low 10. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 43 in 1910,
low ID in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
SubverSiOn Trial of Dutch
Capt. Jungschlager Ends
With His Death Thursday

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Tn The
14-month subverSion trial of re-
tired Dutch naval Capt. Leon M.
Jungschlager, ended Thursday
with his death here.
His son, Pfc. John w. Jung, is
stationed at Fort Richardson. The
son, who came to the United
States in 1850 and entered the
us. Army in 1854, recently asked
President Eisenhower to help him
save his father.
Jungschlager, for whom the
death penalty had been asked,
suffered two strokes early Thurs
day and never regained conscious
ness.
Jungschlager, So, was accused
of aiding the fanatic Darul Islam,
a Moslem movement dedicated to
overthrow of the Indonesian gov
eminent.
The Dutchman steadfastly in
sisted on his innocence.
The case had been a major
cause of friction between the In
donesian and Dutch govern
ments. The Dutch charged the
accusations were trumped up.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
~ Tho N,,~1e<
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

cities and towns had given Re-
publican Christopher Del Sesto Q
267-vOte lead over the incum-
bent Roberts. But a recheck OF
the tabulation reversed theil
positions. The final count was
l90,227 to 190.037.
1t may be November 20-oi
December 5 before the result Of
the balloting for Governor will
be known. Civilian and shut-ir
absentee ballots will be tabulatec
Nov. 20, and servicemen's ballot:
December S.
Rhode Islands two veteran
Democratic Congressman wealth.
cred the Eisenhower storm. Rep
resentative Anne Forand wor
easily in the 1st district by 2O,O0C
votes and Representative Johr
E. Fogarty. after overcoming
losses in early returns, ended uI
with an $500 vote margin.
The Republicans took .control
of the State Senate, which was
evenly divided last year. while
the Democrats held the lead in
the House, although with. re-
duced margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Eisenhower Sets
3 Voting Marks
lin Maine Victory

PORTLAND, Me, Nov.
(R.-President Eisenhower Sc
three voting records in winning
Names five electoral votes.
Despite a Democratic upsurge
in the State election less than
two months ago. the Republican
President received yesterday the
biggest vote ever given a politi-
cal candidate in Maine, and the
largest majority and highest
percentage of any Presidential
nominee.
With only three small pre-
cincts unreported, out of $50
the totals were: Eisenhower
249.0 Democrat Adlai Ste
Ivenson 101,797
Mr.. Eisenhower'S majority O.
1877, 045 exceeded the record o.
1880 he. himself, established
in 1852. His percentage-71--
exceeded a record SO set by Her,
bert Hoover in 1923.
Four years ago, Mr.. Eisen.
hover was given 232,353 vote!
Ia record until yesterday.
AS in 1852, the President car.
|ried all l6 counties. And this
time he took 19 of 81 cities-s
gain of two.
Only Lewiston and Biddeford
both textile cities, were in the
Democratic column. Watervillt
and Old Town moved into the
Eisenhower camp this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
ewHdmpshire
Backs President
Almost 7 10 |

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Nov.
lP-President Eisenhower won
New Hampshire's four electoral
votes by 176,32O to 90,42O bal
lots over Adlai Stevenson.
Republicans also reelected
their Governor, a Senator and
two Congressman.
Gov. Lane Dwinell defeated
Democrat John Shaw to win his
second two-year term in the
State House. occupied by Re-
publican chief executives with
out a break for the last "a
years. Gov. Dwinell piled up a
plurality Of some $4,000. COM
pared with his 20,000-vote mar
gin over Mi Shaw in the 1854
election.
Senator Norris Cotton, COM
plotting the unexpired term of
the late. Republican Senator
Charles w. Tobey. won his first
six-year term by trouncing Dem
ocrat Laurence M. Pickett.
Republican Representatives
Chester E. Morrow and Perkins
Bass swept to easy victories in
the States 1st and I'd congress
sional districts. respectively. Mr.
Morrow won his eighth consecu-
tive House term in a race with
Democrat James B. Sullivan. Mr.,
Bass crushed Democrat George
F. Brown, whom he also defeated
two years ago:
Unofficial returns from 294 of
the States 297 precincts gave:
MIR. Eisenhower 172.075. MIR. Ste
venson 87,758; Gov. Dwinell
1925, Mr.. Shaw 114,389: Sem
ator Cotton 155.958, Mr.. Pickett
88.153.
In the LIST congressional dis
trict. returns from 1913 of 1870
precincts gave Mr.. Morrow TO-
1872, Mr.. Sullivan 55,963.
In the I'd congressional dis
trict, returns from 165 of 1877
precincts gave Mr.. Bass 1861.
Mr.. Brown 38.878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Connecticut Swept
BY 6. o. P. SURGE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov.
up. President Eisenhower won
Connecticut's electoral votes
in yesterdays election with a
plurality more than double that
Iof any previous presidential
nominee.
The President won by more
than 100000 votes in his repeat
victory over Adlai Stevenson.
The G. o. P. Sweep brought re-
election for Senator Prescott
Bush, gave Republicans all Of
the six House seats, a gain of
one seat: and won them COM
handing control of the 1857
General Assembly.
1t also left the State with only
one Democrat holding major
elective Office Gov. Abraham A.
Ribicoff. now at the halfway
mark of his four-year term.
The best any presidential
nominee had been able to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Vermont G. o. P
Wins Congress,
Governor Races

MONTPELIER, VT. Nov. Z (A')
Vermont chung to its century
old tradition by returning the
Republican Party's top candi-
dates to Office by wide margins
President Eisenhower led the
ticket and was followed by three
fellow Republicans, Representa-
tive Winston L. Prouty. Senator
George D. Aiken and Gov. Jo-
seph B. johnson.
The President carried all OF
the States IA counties. as did
Senator Aiken and Mr.. Prouty
E. Frank Branon. Democratic
candidate for Governor and his
party's strongest vote-getter in
the Green Mountain State yes
terday, took three counties from
Gov. Johnson.
Two years ago, Gov. johnson
defeated Mr., Branon, a 64-year-
old farmer. by little more than
$500 votes. This year Gov
This year Gov. Johnson's mar
gin was over $4,000. although
Mr.. Brannon increased his vote
total by more than 5000.
The complete unofficial re-
turns from the States 246 cities
and towns:
Eisenhower, 1l0,781; Steven
son, 44,243.
johnson, 88,051; Brsnnon,
65,353.
Aiken, 103,127; Bernard
O'Shea (Democrat), 52,170.
Prouty. 103,298; Camille st.
Amour (Democrat), 51,137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
NEW ENGLAND i,
FurcoIo 7 riumDhs
In Boy Stote Split

BOSTON. Nov. 7 (P.-Massa-
chusetts gave President Eisen-
hover one of the biggest victor
les on record in the State.
1t gave the President a plural
fly of far more than 100000. a
margin unequaled in presi-
dental vote since 1924 when
President Calvin Coolidge car
ried his home State by 422,605.
But the ticket-splitting Bay
State voters elected a Demo-
cratic Governor. Foster Furcolo
of Longmeadow. to replace Re-
publican Gov. Christian A. Her.
ter. who did not seek reelection.
Returns from 1876 of 1868
precincts gave Eisenhower / 1885,
676; Stevenson 767, 319.
Whittier Trailing
In the Governor contest, 1897
precincts gave Republican Sum-
ner Whittier S57,006; Furcolo
955,115.
With large share of the
State vote counted, only one Re-
publican. Attorney Genera
George Fingold. seeking re-elec-
ton, appeared likely to win. He
was in a close race with Edward
]. Mccormack, Boston city coun-
Gilman.
In another close race, Robert
F. Murphy of Maiden the Demo-
cratic nominee for lieutenant
governor. topped Charles Glib
bons of Stoneham. the Republic
can candidate.
Both parties apparently drew
blanks in their drive to pick up
congressional seats. The States
Is were divided evenly in the
last Congress.
Curtis Wins Test
Representative Laurence Cur
tbs. Republican. stood of the
drive of Jackson j. Holtz, Demo-
crat Of Brookline, to displace him
In their second battle for the
10th District seat.
Representative Torbert H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Rhode Island for 6. O.P.,
Governorship q Toss-Up

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Nov. I
| (P) Gov. Dennis ]. Roberts and
the remainder Of Rhode Islands
State Democratic ticket emerged
today from the Eisenhower land
slide in Rhode Island with
lpluralities-but Gov. Roberts
slender 100 vote margin was in
conclusive. with 1000 absentee
ballots yet to be counted.
An unofficial tabulation Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Offenders Get q Gift

OMAHA (P).-Ofenders APP
pearing before Traffic Judge
James O'Brien got the usual fine
and lecture plus a gift" The
gift was a bumper tag for each
offenders car. The tag pro-
claimed "Slow Down and Live. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Macdonald. Democrat, was run.
ming ahead in the 9th District
where c. Eugene Farnum gave
HIM a determined fight in hi.
run for a second term.
The other IL members of Con.
gresS-including both the party
floor leaders, Representative
Joseph w. Martin, jr., Republi.
can and Representative Johr
Mccormack, the Democratic
leader-retained their seats.
There was no United State.
Senatorial election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

before was to carry the State BY
136,13S. President Calvin Cool
idge did that in 1924. Foul
years ago President Eisenhower
won by 129,363.
Unofficial tabulations gave
Eisenhower 709,395 and Steven
son 404,209. They gave Bush
500, 1867 and bod 478.743.
OF some 1900, 900 eligible
voters. more than 1,113,000 bal
loted. That, too, was a record
The biggest previous vote was
II 100000 cast in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
West Virginia Leeds

CHARLESTON w. Va.-The
State of West Virginia led the
Nation again in 1855 in produc-
ton Of bituminous coal with a
total output of 142 million tons,
a 80 per cent gain over 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

The right clothes, in fashion that repre-
Sents restrained good taste, can be your
passport anywhere. And the fashion au-
thority and authenticity of Timely Clothes
is your full assurance of unquestionable
correctness. See the Timely selection in
full scope: imported and domestic wor-
steds, flannels, cheviotS, shetlandS, plaids,
silk and wool tweeds and the worlds
largest selling worsted, PLATEAU, the
famous suit with the weightless feel-all
endowed with the all-important Balanced
Tailoring technique that makes Timely
Clothes look better :. longer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Ex-COnyict Admits He Killed Four Following Urge

LOS ANGELES, R-A 33-year- old ex-convict has told police that four times Tn a little more than a year he has carried out an urge to kill.
 Stephen Nash, a 6-foot-2, 180- pound transient, was picked up on Los Angeles skid row Friday with blood encrusted on his hands and on a hunting knife he carried.
 Police say the blood is that of 10-year-old Larry Rice, found the day before dying from 30 stab wounds beneath a pier on the beach at nearby Santa Monica
 Det. Sgt. Larry Scarborough said the gaunt, toothless Nash ad- mitted killing the boy and then blurted out confessions to three other slayings, adding:
 q just had an urge to kill. The world was pushing me around, and I was just getting even."
 Scarborough said that in addi- ton to the Rice boys staying, Nash admitted killing:
 John w. Berg, 27, a hairdress- ing student whose body was found in his Long Beach apartment last Tuesday, stabbed three times-in the chest and stomach.
 Floyd LeRoy Barnett, tran sient whose body, stabbed and beaten with an iron pipe, was taken from the Sacramento River near a hobo jungle in October 1855.
 An unidentified man whose body Nash says he dumped off a roadside cliff near Oakland, Calf. shortly after the Barnett killing. Police in the northern California city have no record of such an unsolved crime.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Chinese Premier
 Hints Again on 10 Held Americans

NEW DELHI, India, R-Red China's Premier Chou En-lai said Saturday Americans held in Chi nese jails always have a chance with good behavior to get out be- fore their sentences are served"
 It was the second hint from a top Chinese Communist function ary this week that the 10 Ameri- can civilians still held in Red Chi na's prisons might be released be- fore long. President Mao Tze-tung was quoted by the Italian weekly Tempo Revisto Tuesday as saying the long fruitless negotiations with the United States for release of the Americans can be flavor ably concluded"
 The Americans are charged with spying or other crimes against the Chinese Communist government. They include five Roman Catholic priests, a Lutheran missionary, two businessmen, and two Army civilian employees.
 The U.S.-China talks that have dragged on in Geneva since Aug. 1855 have resulted in the release of II US. flyers and 30 American civilians from China.
 Chou, on a l0-day tour of India, talked with newsmen before fly ing to Poona. He received a warm welcome during three days of talks here with Prime Minister Nehru.
 ''We would like good relations with everyone" Chou said.
 The Chinese Premier acknowl- edged that he and Nehru did not see eye to eye on the situation in Hungary but implied he was not disturbed by the differences.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Canada's Mineral Industry Sets Production Record

SPOKANE, R-Canada's min eral industry will set production record this year of $2 billion about $20O million above the 1855 record, the Northwest Mining As sociation convention was told here Saturday.
 C. H. Mitchell of Vancouver, ed itor of the Western Miner and Oil Review, also predicted new Cana dian records in prospecting, mine exploration and development. He said British Columbia is exper- fencing its biggest claim stalking year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Death Claims Composer
 Of Many Popular Tunes

BURBANK, Calif., R-Death has taken the co-composer of "Chinatown" and nearly 100 other songs since World WarsI days.
 Jean Schwartz, 78, a charter member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub fishers (ASCAP), succumbed Fri day, Nov. 30.
 The many songs by Schwartz and the late William Jerome in- cluded "Rockabye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody" made fa- nous by Al Jolson; "Bedelia," and one of the first World Wars most famous melodies, Hello, Central, Give Me No-Man's Land"
 Schwartz, born in Budapest, be- came a US. citizen in 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
US. Olympic Boxers Win Two Gold Medals

MELBOURNE, R-Heavyweight Pete Rademacher of Grandview, Wash, and light heavyweight Jim Boyd of Rocky Mount, NC, won gold medals for the US. in the Olympic boxing tournament.
 Rademacher, a 28-year-old Army lieutenant, stopped Russia's hulk ing Lev Moukhine in the first round after Boyd had out-pointed Georghe Negrea of Romania.
 Altho its big buy, Moukhine, was beaten, Russia led all com peting nations with three gold medals-grabbing the feather, the light welter and middleweight crowns.
 The US. and Great Britain were next with two champion ships and German, Romania and Hungary each had one.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Interest Rates Raised To Five Percent on FHA-InSured Loans

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment Saturday raised the in terest rate on FHA-insured home loans to percent, effective Dec. 4.
 The move was described as ia decisive step to help homebuyers to obtain mortgage financing"
 The present maximum rate is 41S percent, plus the Federal Housing Administrations 12 per cent insurance premium which remains unchanged.
 There have been complaints from lending agencies and build CTS that the old FILA rate was making it difficult to obtain loans and that home construction would fall off.
 Albert M. Cole, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency said People in America want to buy homes and this will assist them to get the financing they need.
 "We cannot afford to let the vital housing portion of our eco- homie life dwindle to point which jeopardizes our productive capacity and threatens the jobs of many thousands of people thru the country working in the home building industry"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
The Theater Announces A Change of Schedule
 For This Weekend Only

The management of The Thea ter have announced a change of schedule for this week due to the fact that they will be closed Sat urday during the Roof Garden.
 In deference to the Pioneers of Alaska, The Theater has closed its doors annually during this event
 Another change is the an- nouncement that there will be no serial on Friday as scheduled as the picture to be shown, "Black- board Jungle" is not recommend ed for children, even if accom- panied by parents. The brutality of the teen-agers in the picture is the cause of the recommendation
 A fine show, "The High and the Mighty" is scheduled for Sunday and Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
COMPETITOR WINS

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R-At a Public Relations Assn. banquet, Radio Station KROY offered a door prize of $45 worth of com mercial air time.
 The winner: Keith Collins, gen eral manager of Radio Station KFBK.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
POPULAR SALMON STAMP

SEATTLE, R@Sales of three cent king salmon stamps issued by the Post Office Dept. have amounted to 51,957 stamps, or $25,558, George Morry, Seattle postmaster, said. The stamps went on sale in Seattle on Nov. g.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
New (lr|eans Citizens Council Attacks Adj

DR.. Irwin said in letter to the Orleans parish
school board AS one consequence of his charges,
an ADL-published pamphlet, "The Rabbit Bro
thers,' was ordered removed from the schools
by Superintendent James F. Redmond.
The Communist charge was categorically
denied by Mr.. Katz who went on to expose facts
about the source Of the Councils statement-the
publication, '"The Coming Red Dictatorship" !"
printed by Conde Mckinley. Both the publication
and its author, Mr.. Katz revealed, are listed in
the House Un-American Activities Committees IS
Report on Neo-Fascist and Hate Organizations in
the United States Mr.. Katz disclosure of the
source of the charge, together with full account
of ADJ and B.nai Births long and publicly ac-
claimed activities in fighting Communism, were
printed in all New Orleans papers.
"The Rabbit Brothers may have been yanked
from the New Orleans schools" Mr.. Katz said
''but we have gained much more than we have lost
in the reaction of the people of New Orleans who
are daily visiting us, writing us, offering to work
with U.S."
''The Rabbit Brothers" is comic booklet by
New Yorker cartoonist Robert Krause. The mes
sage of the booklet-designed primarily for ele-
mentary schools supports principles of equal op-
portunity stemming from the Bill of Rights.