davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed Bids in duplicate will be re- ceived by the Adjutant General, Terri tory of Alaska Box 2421, Juneau, Alaska until two pm. 28 August 1856 and then publicly opened and read for furnish ing all labor and material and perform ing all work for the movement of the two Alaska National Guard buildings in Nome, Alaska, from their present loca- ton to a lot on the corner of Front Street and Campbell Way.
 The work will consist of disconnecting all existing utilities at the present site opposite the existing Federal building, moving the two buildings to the new site, at a location to be designated by Commander. First Scout En-. blocking and leveling both buildings on timber piers, reconnecting all utilities and in general restoring the buildings to the condition which they are in now. Con tract to be completed by IS September 1856.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid in the amount of ten per cent. Per formance bond will be required for an amount not less than fifty percent of the contract. Payment bond will be re- quired for amount not less than fifty percent of the contract Final Lump Sum payment only will be made. Envelopes containing bids must be sealed and clearly marked with the project and the bidders name.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the territory may require. to reject any or all bids received. and to accept or reject any items of any bid unless such bid is qualified by specific hmita- tions.
 Territory of Alaska Military Dept.
 By Elvis M. Farmer.
 Adjutant General Publish Aug. 10. IT. A, 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24

story has charm, the humor has warmth, the stongs have lit, the dances a kick. In short every thing works and the musical screen is seen at its very best in this happy event.
 Oldtimers may think they know Daddy Long Legs" The new version does retain the memo rable story line of middle-aged benefactor who adopts" lonely little orphan girl, but only with the provision she never know his identity. Thus, there can be no misunderstanding his motives. But when the patron is a man like Astaire, and the girl cap tavatingly petite French girl like Leslie Caron, you can look for developments.
 The solid story ingredient im- mediately raises it way above the level of musical plots; the ingrat- iating characterizations by the stars add another attractive hu- man dimension; the songs by the surefire Johnny Mercer, sharply highlight scene after. scene; the dances really come alive; the sets, costumes and lighting, in beauti- ful color by Deluxe, are bright, witty and gay, and make the most of the full stage CinemaScope effect.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
'DADDY.LONG LEGS" HAS EVERYTHING

Enchanting is the word for it, the lovely, lavish CinemaScope musical production of Daddy Long Legs" which plays Sunday and Monday at The Theater. Fred Astaire has never been better, and he has always been the best there is; Leslie Caron fulfills every radiant promise of her meteoric rise to stardom; the
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Kefauver Returns
Stevenson Charge
OF Disloyalty

It looks like bare-knuckle cam
paigning from now on by both
Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Estes
Kefauver.
These two rivals for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination
snapped sharp verbal punches at
long range Friday, and appeared
ready for more close-in fighting
this week when both of them
stump Florida.
In Paterson, NJ, Kefauver &C
cused Stevenson of mud sling
ing" and said such tactics smacked
of "a man who is desperate"
Kefauver called a news confer
ence after reading that Steven
son, earlier in the day, had &C
cused him of injuring Democratic
unity and of Senate absenteeism
at times when votes were taken
on certain vital bills. But even be-
fore he was aware of Stevenson's
remarks in Jacksonville, Fla,
speech, Kefauver had been sling
ing mud" by making fun of his
Misunderstanding style of campaign
ing.
Lashing back at Stevenson, Ke-
fauver said 81 didn't cry" after
losing out at the Democratic con-
vention four years ago. Il got out
and worked to help Mr.. Stevenson
and the Democratic Party" Ke-
fauver asserted.
Kefauver said it wasn't true
as Stevenson charged-that he
had been absent on important
Senate votes, adding: Il think my
voting record shows a very good
attendance
The Tennessean also replied to
Stevenson in kind, contending his
opponents course of action will
'Hhurt the Democratic Party"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Malenkov Back In Russia Bursting
With Praise for the British People

MOSCOW, R-Ex-Premier
Georgi Malenkov returned from
London Saturday bursting with
praise for the British people.
Everyone was wonderful" the
minister of electric power stations
said as he stepped from the new
Soviet TU-104 jet airliner that
brought him home.
1--WE saw many things, power
stations and technical installa-
tons, and we enjoyed everything
we did, but our dearest impress
sion was the warmth of the well
come the British people gave us
everywhere we went" he said.
In answer to a reporters queS-
ton, he said he was sure the Brit
ish reception for Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Communist
Party Leader Nikita KhruShchev
later this month would be very,
very cordial"
Malenkov overlooked with en-
thusiasm for the sights he had
seen during his three-week tour
Of Great Britain.
Its amazing" he said. Here's
a small island with Sc million
people on it and every foot of it
is stepped with their toll and his
tory.
us all so concentrated. 1t is
most impressive. You cannot take
a step without being confronted
with the industry and history of
these wonderful people"
The sleek TU-104 jet, pride of
the new Soviet jet age, landed in
a murky mist just short of four
hours after leaving London.
Just before the big airliner
roared away from the airport in
London, Malenkov invited west
ern newsmen inside to take look
at the craft.
Reporters found the Soviet air.
liner had one main cabin and four
Staterooms, all furnished much
more deliberately than those seen
in previous Russian planes. The
stateroom passengers sit in deep
armchairs with a table before
them.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
AN ORANGE is AN ORANGE IF IT'S ORANGE

Florida growers of citrus fruit have been assured
they can go using red coloring oranges without
interference from the federal Food and Drug Admins
tration Not all oranges of course need it. But market
have found that pale greenish fruit which may
be just ripe, sweet and juicy as its more colorful
cousins passed the stands because consumers
won't believe orange is good unless it's orange
Last fall there was suspicion that the coa-tar dye
might be injurious if used in large quantities But now
estimate has that it would take about nine tons
of colored orange peel to do individual much harm
So the experts have concluded the danger is not very
immediate.
The troubles of the juice-orange growers recall
experiment made in Massachusetts some years ago
concerning apples It found that bndfolded per-
picking favorte apple by taste would often select
a green yellow variety, but if allowed to choose
with his eyes open" would always take red one
Possibly taste is the most complex of the five phys
ical It has long been known to lean the
of smell But apparently most people flavor
not only with the tongue and nostrls but also with
the eyes
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Here Today, Coon Tomorrow
Shifty comrades shift anew
AS Stains halo goes askew.
Lutheran Conference
To Be Held at Teller

There will be a Lutheran con-
ference at Teller, it has been an
nounced.
The theme of the conference
will be 1.-The Sufficiency of
Christ" based on st. Paul's Letter
TO the Colossians, and est. Paul
shows Us How" by o. H. Schmidt
will be used for discussion.
Pastor & Mrs. joan Makkestad
and children from ShiShmaref;
Pastor Albert Tastad from Teller
Mission; Bertha Stedje and Pas
tor & Mrs. Thomas Knudson of
Nome will be in attendance with
Pastor & Mrs. Norval Highland
and family at Teller
The Nome group. were sched-
uled to fly to Teller today with
Rev. Norval Hegland.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Icebreaker Cancels Trip
To Caribbean to Rescue
Trapped Scaling Ships

NEW YORK, R-The Canadian
navy's largest icebreaker has
sailed to the rescue of nine Nor
wegian sealing ships trapped in
ice floeS near Greenland.
The sealers have. ITO men on
board and are believed to be car
rying a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cargo
of seal skins.
The men are repeatedly in no
immediate danger and refuse to
abandon their valuable cargo.
The icebreaker, the Labrador,
was preparing here for cruise to
Haiti in the warm Caribbean when
the rescue call came from the
Norwegian government.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Sgt. Walter Ku-
lech, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin,
Clark Collins, Ken Kilmer, Mssrs.
Spurnack, Kennedy, and Parsons,
Kelley Weiss, Bernard Blumen-
stein.
From Anchorage: H. Starns, j.
Still, Joe Starns, G.. Cook.
From Moses Point: L. Priest,
Linda Priest, w. Nejedlo, Lee Van
Deusen, Wheeler, Max Rusae, M
Grow.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
US Dept of Commerce Weather BureaS

US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureas
Cloudy with occasional snow
flurries tonight and Tuesday
Northerly winds 10 to 20 mph.
Low temperature expected to-
night 10, high tomorrow rs.
Nome data last "a. hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
Is, lowest l. Max. wind II mph
from the north. Sunrise at 4:47
am, sunset at 7:19 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature II, lowest -16. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest So
in 1910, lowest "a in 1920.
Other stations as of 7 am. today:
Evening star., 1956-03-25

This shirt may help you do what you've always wanted
to do. Perhaps years ago you settled certain collar style
because thought the only that looked right you
The new Arrow Glen may change your mind 1t has Soft
mediumspread collar conservative, yet smarty modern
and you'll like its no-fold link cuffs The Glen is made of
fine Sanforzed broadcoth that wonderfully we'll and
retains its good o washing after washing Shirt 1896 Arrow
rayon and acetate tie, $3.50. Cue, Peabody Co.. Inc.
P.S. Avov makes boyt Sosar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ANAcosTIA HIGH SCHOOL

Adds, Ann Pomona
Adlung. Judith Ann
Allen. Dorothy L.
Alvey, Shirley Ann
Anderson, Jane NJ.
Anderson. Carole l..
Anderson. Donna
Arnold. Diane Lyle
Ballenger. Dolores ]
Barber, Diane E.
Barbour, Juanita K
Barbour, Ruby S.
Beavers, Joyce ElleI
Binder. Zelda
Booth, Barbara Sue
Boswell. Barbara Jc
Bowen. Jacqueline !
Brannon, Catherine
Brown. joyce Anne
Drummer, Barbara 4
Busada. Elizabeth A
Clagett, Martha A.
Clark. Joyce Sandrs
Cox. Judith Carole
Crandall. Donna lie
Croggan, Evelyn M.
CurleS. Beverly z.
Curry. Patricia NJ.
Day. Wanda Dolore
Dixon. Norma L.
Droughman. Diane
Eakle. Sandra Kay
Eaton. Helen Marie
Ellison. Catherine
Fielding. Audrey E.
Finch. Shirley H.
Finn, Doris Evelyn
Ford. Sandra Anne
Forte, Geraldine M.
Tranceschina,
Z Angelina L.
Full. Carol Kazuko
Gilger. Mary Franc
Elaberman, Rochell
No cChlOnn
Margareta e.
Harvey. Betty Lou
Eavard. Jacqueline
Havenner. Margarei
Heath, Gloria Mary
Herrell. Hilda Jane
Kite, Helen Natalie
Hopkins. Eleanor NJ
hopkins. Sandra N.
Wyatt. Carolyn Lydi
1saksen. Roberta M
.Kassler. Judith Rosl
Xennedy. Gail P
'Koontz. Mary Lee
Aahey. Teresa Ann
Manchester. Margare
Aeapley. Betty Lou
Xepnert. Nancy Rut'
Lotus. Lillian c.
Aowry. Constance .
Kuks. Joan Elizabeth
LYONS, Sharon Lee
Ma gee, joyce Edna
Handis. Elsie K.
sNartinall. Dolores
aNfattison. Betty Jan
Mcconnell. Mary r.
MeluZin. Sylvia Anr
aTerryman, Shirley
Eller. Elnora Joan
Afiller. Joan Isabelle
Miller. Nancy J.
fAfouacelli virginia
Moore. Linda Lee
Moses. Betty Irene
Motion. Margaret A.
shfunn. Susan James
tfvers. Mary Edna
M thanson. Edna r
&ielson Nancy Ann
osborne. Gail p.
PAYNE Eileen z.
Reurod 0orotha u.
Renrod. Patricia G.
Pratt, PHYLLIS Dale
price. Ella Mae
Putt. Beatrice Julia
Plumb. Margaret A.
Rosaner Dorrit
Quinn. Mary Ann
Rarihy. CAROLYN v.
Ratich. Ruth ann
Reieelman. Cal d.
Raimers. June NJ .
Phine Iacolieline A
efeh. Rose Mary
Rirucci. Nsirhelina
Picks. Marearet
fightnour, Gertrud
Rt'nour. Faye Anne
fobhins, Brenda A.
BoqerS. 10 Anne
Ruh'nscci Gloria 4
Sanford. Virginia c
b. claw. Emily c.
alb. .Tosette NJ It.
handalow. Linda ]
Shank. Barbara A
hsw Marraret j.
sheridan Nancy l..
Sidney. lynn L
filhss, Beverly e.
m'fh. Jnv H. II.
Smith. Nyrna Caro-
Smith Nancy Mae
Fo-rell Eleanor y.
Euiiivan Ruhv r.
Sutherland. Parbar
wiSher. psrbara ]
aNrar katherine
Hrittinoe. =. Arlene
Aty lean E'ivaheth
arrossen no-'s E
Malker Edith @.
Walsh. Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BELL VOCATIONAL

Amanda John Margullis L. "
Brown. Joseph NJ. Medlin W G., u.
calongne Donald s Morcock Robert n,
Barter. Ronald N, Morris. l.. f.. jr.
colyin, Robert Nc, BENJAMIN
Harry A. Robson John A.
NJ. n Thomas. George l..
braves, Richard c. Warner Jon Bruce
Hoffman Thomas A Whetzell. irwin r,
foule, Paul Arthur Whyers. George W.
johnson James y Wilson. Henry J.
Jones, Terrence Y. WonE. Hing Y
Kelsey Ronald ". Simpson Jack II.
Kerns Wilmer r. Young, James G.
ee GteDhen NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Eleven Schools in District
Graduate Nearly 100

Nearly 1,700 students were
awarded diplomas at 10 Wash
ington public high schools and
the Americanization School yes
terday.
The largest graduating class.
423. was at Cardozo High School.
At the Americanization School,
where citizenship applicants
learn English and the facts Of
American Government. 100 re-
ceived diplomas.
4 Another 1888 District high
Bchool students are being grad
hated today.
Z Graduates yesterday follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Continued on Page B-2s. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL

Bonds. Dorothea NJ. Liovd Edward
Frederick Marjorie McBee Herman Y.
Horne Lois Angeles Mills. Leonard NJ
Shorts Dorothy 2 Norman. J. D.. II
Smith, Barbara n Munson. RAYMOND
asf9 shtnrton. Arden Nance Forrest Pay
whitehead. Hattie Nickens, Jnsenh F.
Alien. John Vernon Norris. IaVerne
9Rrtsdale. John A. North. Norman 2.
Baskin, Thomas J. Parker. Jackie W.
Bell Alfred Robert Pointer. 2 W IT..
Fell Joseph l. Peddick Eueene r.
bradshaw Robert Robertson Walter
Brown Reginald L. SeScoe. Vincent y,
Busby Robert f. ShenperSon. r c.
riavtor. Kenneth b. smith Gerald
Clipper JoSeph D. Snead Edward c.
Cook Henry r. Stewart Arthur
Crate tnhn Wesley Stnrdivant N.
foawkins. Roscoe Sullivan James B.
filerbe. James w Tate Donzell NJ.
Fox, Melvin Folly Thomson. D.. ".
rsallowav Ronald j. Tilrhman. ~ b., ".
flayin Ferris. n newman WHITE y, A.
fsrpvett, Vincent NJ. Tvn'us Ronald E.
Harris, Donald n Venture Leo C..
Fewkins. James y. Walker, Potter W
fflli John Rnland wheeler. Pudnlnh L.
4fvptt James w Wheeler Wesley e
jackson. Errine ~ white. Robert
fanifer, John Henry Wilkinson = " III
iSohnson Gerald w Williams, Agriupa G
Zones Richard G witIar1s .sn,es M.
Ice Sampson. VI ws'harns w H..
little, Ulysses S. Wood. William "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

mental
lifelong
permanently
puSe criminals
whole The
will help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

ZNSANE''

Il was Just released from Saint Elizabeths
Hospital where I spent three years in the
wards for the criminally insane. My name is
Harold Hail. The police and the courts know
me well. In The Star. tell about nv arrests
and imprisonment in cities from Wales to
California. I've spent sixteen of the last thirty
years in prisons and jails and finally these
last three years in st. Elzabeths Hospital The
laws of many states call me an habitual crimi-
nal. If those last three years of treatment had
come first; if instead of spending all those
years in calloused jails and prisons; if early
in my criminal career had been treated for
, 1956-10-05
issued pursuant to this act wages at a rate not less than
the minimum wage as defined and established BY such
wage order
POWERS & DUTIES OF COMMISSIONER

SECTION A. (a) The Commissioner or his authorized
representative shall have the authority to =
~ Investigate and ascertain the wages, hours Of
work and labor conditions Of persons employed
in any occupation in the Virgin Islands.
(2y Enter and inspect, during business hours, the
place of business or employment Of any employer
Of persons in any occupation in the Virgin Is
lands for the purpose of examining and inspect
ing any or all books, registers, payrolls, and 9th
er records Of any such employer that in any way
relate to or have a bearing upon the question
of wages, hours, and other conditions of employ
ment Of any such persons, and for the purpose
ascertaining whether the provisions of this Act
and the orders and regulations issued there UNI
der have been and are being complied with; and,
90 Require from such employer full and correct state
ments in writing with respect to wages, hours,
labor conditions, names, addresses and such other
information pertaining to his employees and their
employment as the Commissioner or his authoriz-
ed representative may deem necessary or appro-
pirate.
(0 The Commissioner shall have the power to cause
al investigation to be made Of the hours Of work, labor
conditions and or wages being paid to persons in occupa-
ton; to ascertain whether a substantial number of per-
sons in such occupation is working under conditions de-
trimental to their health, efficiency or general well-being,
or is receiving wages less than the reasonable value of
the services rendered and less than sufficient to maintain
the health efficiency and general well-being of workers.
If the Commissioner is of the opinion that any substantial
number of persons in such occupation is receiving such
wages or working under conditions detrimental to their
health, efficiency or general w~ellbeing, he shall appoint
wage board as provided in Section 5 of this Act to re-
port upon the establishment of favorable working condi-
tons and or minimum wage rates as herein described.
SECTION S (al "A wage board shall be composed Of
two ~ representatives Of the employers in any occupa-
ton, an equal number Of representatives of the employees
in such occupation, and an equal number Of disinterested
persons representing the public, one Of whom shall be de-
signated by the Commissioner as chairman. The Commits
sioner may seek recommendation for nominations from
existing business or employee organizations. Two-thirds
of the members of such wage board shall constitute a quo
rum and the report or recommendation of the wage
board shall require a vote Of not less than a majority of
all its members The Commissioner shall make and estab-
lish, from time to time, rules and regulations governing
the selection Of wage boards and their mode Of procedure
not inconsistent with this Act.
CD A wage board shall have the power to administer
1oaths and to require bySubpoena the attendance and tes-
timony of witnesses and the nr0dl1cfio4 of All honhae r
, 1956-10-05
MINIMUM WAGE

SECTION g. Except as may be otherwise provided in
this Act every employer shall pay to7each of his employ
ees wages at a rate not less than forty CO.4Ol cents an
hour, and every employer shall pay to each of his employ
ees in any occupation for which a wage order has been
, 1956-10-05
Present were:

The House Immediately resolved into the Commit
tee Of the Whole and continued its study Of Bill No. 1870
Completing its work at IL noon the Committee rose and
the Legislature convened in formal session.
The speaker Of the Committee Of the Whole recon-
mended passage Of Bill No. 1870 which the house consider
ed and adopted by the votes and in the form shown
BILL No. 100
THE RSTLEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN Ian
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session f
1856
To Provide for the Establishment of Fair Labor Stand
ards in Employment Within the Virgin Islands
= ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
STATEMENT OF MOTIVES
SECTION i. (a) 1T is hereby declared to be the policy of
this Act: az to establish, so far as practicable and as rapid
" as possible, minimum wage and maximum hour stand
ards, and labor conditions at levels consistent with the
health, efficiency & general w~ellbeing Of workers in the
different occupations, without substantially curtaiing en-
ployment or earning power; and C) to increase employ
ment opportunities.
Q) It is further declared to be. the policy Of this Act
to promote the progressive development Of industries and
businesses which operate in the Virgin Islands BY endea-
voring to establish conditions favorable to their economic
stability and natural expansion
ADMINISTRATION
SECTION 2. The Commissioner Of Labor and Agri-
culture, or his designated representative shall admins
ter the provisions Of this Act.
MINIMUM WAGE
SECTION. 8. Except as may be otherwise provided in
this Act, every employer shall pay toeach of his employ
ees wages at a rate not less than forty C$O.4Ol cents an
h1.-- $50 49, $3.50 - - 49,
, 1956-10-05
S

SECTION 2. The Commissioner of Labor and Agri-
culture, or his designated representative shall admins
ter the provisions Of this Act.
, 1956-10-05

ERIC H. CARROLL
WALTER I. M. HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN D. MERWIN
LUCINDA MILLIN
r B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. E
WEYMOUTH RHYMER
r RODRIGUEZ
S A. GOMEZ
JULIUS E. SPRAUVE
, 1956-10-05
JOURNAL
FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED YATES
1885
Regular Session
LEGISLATIVE DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL -, 1856
U 4 1
Regular Session
LEGISLATIVE DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL -,

The Legislature Of the Virgin Island
at HOO AM, Friday, April 10, 1856:
Present were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
3-Way Races.
Shaping Up in
Major Leagues

It begins to look more and
more as if the two major league
pennant races will be three-team
affairs, with the other clubs good
enough to, keep the leaders on
their toes.
In the National, it's Milwau-
kee. st. Louis and Brooklyn. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Moior League Standings. Pose c.
Box Scores. Pose c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May l8.-The
cast for tomorrow's 80th run.
ming of the Preakness was. COM
lpleted today when the owners Of
nine thoroughbreds, one more
than expected, put up $500 tt
enter them in the 1916 mile
1t will cost another $500 tt
get them to the starting gate
at Pimlico tomorrow.
The name of D. g. H. Stables
Needles, aiming for his fourth
straight purse in a 100000.
added race. was the seventh
dropped in the box. Calumet
Farms Fabius, pacemaking run
nerup to the Kentucky Derby
winner, was the third entry
Together with Mrs. Helen w
Kellogg's surprising Come Or
Red and Dino Lazzi's Count Chic
they comprise the first four fin.
ishers in the Derby and the
script calls for them to battle
it out again tomorrow.
Others entered were Winding
Way Farm S Golf Ace. D. G.
Arnstein'S Eiffel Blue, w. E
Britt'S No Regrets, and the H. C
Fruehauf pair of Ratheram and
Fleet Peet. Fleet Peet was a
surprise addition after being de-
Cleared out of the race yesterday
Some good-natured bantering
accompanied the entries, par
ticularly when Trainer Odie
Clelland dropped Come On Reds
name in the box ahead of