davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-19


out neck lines at the drivers OPP
ton.
10. Each driver of each team
starting the race shall be the only
driver thereof during the races,
except that a driver may be re-
placed in the next race on the
written order of a doctor.
No Drinking
IA. Any driver coming up to the
starting line in an intoxicated con-
dition shall be barred from run
ming in the race.
Is. Every driver must follow
the official course of the race un-
der penalty of disqualification in
that and the following races.
16 Every dog used by any driv-
er in the race shall be identified
and marked before starting the
race.
IT. The cruel and inhuman
treatment of the dogs by any driv-
err is strictly prohibited under pen
atty of losing the race. The judges
of the race shall be the judges of
what constitutes cruel and inhu-
man treatment.
Sportsmanship Required
18. Every person entering or
/ driving a team in the race will be
required to conduct himself in a
.sportsmanlike, fair, and honorable
, manner under penalty of forfeit
ture of the prize and the judges
f decision thereon shall be final.
10. The finishing time of each
team shall be the time at which
the team, including the driver,
, sled and all his dogs with which
he started the race have crossed
the finish line
20. The driver completing the
l prescribed course in the shortest
5 time will be declared the winner
of the race.
! q. No dog with, or team in
: which there is, distemper shall be
: allowed in the race; all dog mush-
z ers are urgently requested not to
l bring any dog or team from ken
nels in which there is distemper.
/ Minimum Age Is
%. No driver under 16 years OF
age will be allowed to compete in
the races.
: %. Any complaint or protests
must be made to the judges of the
race orally within five minutes
, after completion of each race and
also be presented in writing to the
judges within six hours after the
finish of each race.
"a. Any driver quitting the race
must clear the trail completely
until all teams have returned.
Is. No musher will be permitted
to use any weapon of any kind
whatsoever within so years in
: front of or behind any team.
&c. The official decision of the
judges shall be made public as
soon as possible after the finish of
each race.
27. No team shall use the Off
cial race course or any part there
of until all racing teams have
returned.
Red and Yellow Markers
%. The course shall be laid out
with markers as follows:
Red markers: outgoing trail.
Yellow markers: incoming trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
.l08 Attend
Luncheon of
Navy Group

The wives Of foreign at
taches accredited to the Navy
Department and the wives of
officers in Naval Intelligence
got together at the Shore
ham Hotel yesterday for their
first luncheon Of the season.
Eleven tables nad been re-
served in the blue room for the
group of 108 which included
the wives Of foreign attaches
from 80 countries.
Several innovations we're
made this year TO give the
women a chance to become
better acquainted.
The seating was determined
by numbers drawn by the
guests after their arrival and
several hosteSSes we're assigned
TO help with introductions.
The women also wore name
badgeS-a custom that has
been followed in the past. But
the badges are bigger this
year" II was pointed out by
Mrs. Lawrence H. Frost, wife
OF the new chief Of Naval
intelligence. who acted as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
international Coop Head
Calls for Missionaries

The president of the Interna-
|tional Cooperative Alliance yes
terday urged more missionary
work among the worlds cooper
Iative movement, which was de-
Scribed by one of his companions
as getting conservative with age.
Marcel Brot, the Frenchman
who heads the international or
ganization of some 1913 million
families in 38 countries, spoke at
"a luncheon here of some rs per-
sons connected with cooperative
work in the area.
Speaking through an inter-
prefer, Mr.. Brot said missionary
work is needed in economically
underdeveloped regions Of the
world and suggested a training
program for young men who
could carry the work to these
areas.
And he said coop members
from certain countries that don't
know freedom are being kept as
members of the international
group so they can have contact
with free men.
Organizations in Iron Curtain
countries claim about a third OF
the world body's membership.
The visitor called his organi-
cation an economic United Ma
tions," with a pledge of better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
.NATO Chief
BidsFareWell
1t was another colorful serv-

1t was another colorful serv-
ice scene here last evening.
Chairman of the NATO Mil
itary Committee, Italian Chief
of Defense. Gen. Mancinelli
and Signora Msncinelli enter
tanned at a 6 to 8 reception at
the Fort Myer Officers Club.
This marked the end of the
annual NATO conferences
here.
Receiving with the hosts
were the Italian Military rep
resentative to Washington,
1t. Gen. Carlo Cigliana and
Signora Cigliana.
Later in the evening the
military representatives of the
NATO countries were honored
at a stag dinner by Admiral
Radford, Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff. The
party took them from one end
Of the Washington area to the
other-the Chevy Chase Club.
On the diStaff side yester-
day, but still on the NATO
subject, was q luncheon given
for Mrs. Charles Foulkes. The
party was given by Mrs. Her
bert A. Sparkling, wife Of the
Canadian Chief Of Staff here.
1t was q small luncheon at the
Sparlings' residence.
Another service party last
evening was In the form Of a
reunion. This was q reception
from 6 to 8 pm. at the Army
Navy Country Club. The guests
were members of the Eagle
staff" who served with Gen.
Omar Bradley when he led
the largest land force in
American history as Com
handing General, 2lst Army
Group.
Gen. and Mrs. Bradley came
East from their residence in
Brentwood. Calf. just for the
event. They arrived late
Wednesday and will be here
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

later helped uncover the Hodge
Iembezzlements. He said he be-
gan a check after hearing ru-
mors that some strange things
were happening in the State
auditors Office. He said he made
Iphotostatic copies Of 81 State
warrants (checks) cashed by
Hodge and gave them to Re-
publican Gov. William G. Strait
ton on July S. Gov. Stratton
could not be reached for COM
ment on Mr.. Wright's testi-
mony).
Expected Protection
Later at q meeting OF State
Officials, including Gov. Stratton,
Hodge and Mr.. Wright. the State
treasurer testified. Hodge told
me he was my friend and I was
his. and he expected me to pro-
tect him. He said that if he
went down the whole Republican
team would 60 down. toll road
and all"
Mr.. Wright said he did not
know what Hodge meant by the
reference to the toll road-193-
mile turnpike now under con-
Istruction in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
By BETTY BEALE


Capital society cavorted be-
fore Nubian statues last eve
ming and aided by out-of-
towners, raised over $4,000
for the National Symphony
Orchestra.
With some Of Washington's
customary big bidders absent.
it was visitors from New York
and Pittsburgh who kept the
Chinese auction going until 1t
had brought $4,000 on the
1857 Cadillac Eldorado Seville.
The sleek red car donated by
Floyd Akers went to New
York's Edmund Mcneil of the
Mcneil Metals family, when
he jumped the bid from $50, 900
to $4,000.
Palm Beach lawyer Jack
Salisbury, who came to Wash
ington to act as auctioneer,
decided at $4,000 that the
auction was beginning to drag
its feet. He therefore offered
all remaining prizes to the
bidder who would raise 1t
$1,000.
Oddly enough, two men at
table 41-Ambassador Wiley
Buchanan, and Bunny" Mon
ell-both tried to get their bids
In, but 1t was the latter who
spoke FIRST. In addition to
the car. he won for his wife,
the former Fleets" Selden Of
Washington, big pin studded
with rubies donated by Harry
Winston. coat. perfume, dolls
and other gifts.
AS usual the cream of the
Capitals carriage trade turned
out for the S25 a clip full
dress afiair-the women in
their finest jewels and long
evening gowns. the men sle-
CANT in white tie and tails.
Fashionable Women
There was Count Douglas Of
the Swedish Embassy wearing
full decorations, the Countess
in pale blue brocade and
diamond tiara. Mrs. Clar-
ence Mackay OF New York ac-
centing her black gown with
her 2 by 3 inchRmerald on a
diamond and emerald neck
lace. The Baroness Silver
cruys in q black velvet gown
dramatically draped with white
and topped by . white fox
capelet. Elizabeth Arden
in a pink dress with q floor
length stole. deliberately en-
broidered with gold. Lady
Jane Nelson in q stunning
white gown splashed with
black. German AmbasSa-
dor Krekeler's wife in q chiffon
dress that shaded from pink
to deep red. :. Mrs. Paul Nc
Mutt in emerald green and
violet taffeta. -. Oatsey Letter
in emerald green satin. !.
The evening began at 7:30
with cocktails in the CONT
mental Room OF the Sheraton
Park. At $3.50 trumpetS her
aided the dinner hour and the
bejeweled and be-satinad COM
peny proceeded down the red
carpeted stairs 70 the main
ballroom
Hallway down one aide Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

volving some $40 million in
damage claims, resume Monday.
The hearings opened a month
ago yesterday and thus far Capt.
Calamai is only the second wit
ness to testify. The proceedings
are expected to last for months.
Negligence Charged
The Swedish-American Line
contends some of the fatalities
were the result of negligence by
the, crewmen of the Italian Line
Doria. In line with this theory
Capt. Calamai was asked if he
personally checked the state
rooms for survivors before aban-
doning ship. He replied:
when 1 left the ship it was
impossible to go from one side
to the other of the ship and to
check all cabins occupied by
passengers. This already had
been done previously.
THE staff captain reported to
me that all of the parts of the
ship to which one could have
access had been visited and that
all passengers had been disem-
barked in lifeboats. naturally
with the exception Of persons In
the cabins hit by the collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Gala SYmphonY Boil
Drdws Top Society

the room was the stand for
Sidney's full-size orchestra and
just in front of it was the
long table laden with prizes.
Before dinner was over,
Clark Clifford as master of
ceremonies welcomed the as
semblage, paid special tribute
to Carson Frailey, president of
the National Symphony Or
chestra Association; DR.. How
ard Mitchell. conductor, and
Mrs. Merriweather Post. hon
orary chairman of the ball and
the Symphony's biggest sup
porter. Mrs. Post had to be in
Los Angeles this week, so
missed the party last night.
She donated the four big
silver frames that were
awarded the first and second
place winners in the waltz
contest judged by the famous
dance team, Sally and Tony
de Marco. First prize went to
Mrs. William T. Mann twirling
with Jack Logan; second prize
to Tommajean Akers and Jack
McNulty.
The full symphony orchestra
contributed It's services to play
one waltz number during the
evening. Shepherding the
whole proceedings. incidentally,
was Mrs. Philip Strong, chair
man.
The main business Of the
ball-the Chinese auction
got under way after everyone
had had q chance to dance
for awhile. The auction was
divided into two parts to break
the tedium. but frankly for
those sitting at tables with
constant bidders, there was no
tedium. The next headiest
thing TO throwing away thou
sands is to watch someone
else do 1t.
Prominent Guests
Seated at some OF the 70
tables in the room were As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Garrison Norton
with the Robert Amorys, sRus-
sell Trues. Hobart Spaldings
and Aureus Won Schraders.
The Netherlands Ambassa-
dor and Nine. van Roijen, the
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs.
Gruber, Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Carpenter
and Justice and Mrs. Burton
were at the Director Of the
Budget and Mrs. Perciyal
Brundages table.
The Edward Foleys sat with
the Jim Barneses, Eugene
Carusts and Jack Newbolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamilton. the Andrew Sauls.
the Bill Rapleys and the Philip
Israels sat with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Kaufman. /.
And there were the Orme
Wilson's, who were frequent
bidders. lord and Lazy Elar-
court. Norwegian Ambassador
and Nine. Morgenstierne. Polly
and Kermit Roosevelt. the
Arthur Hills. the Robert Gug-
genheims. the Neil Phillips.
the Strive Hensels. Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Maddox. the Ed
ward Fnkenstaedts and hun
dredS Of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Ierudy as The senate BANKING
and Currency Committee ended
Its hearing into the Hodge case,
The committee investigated
the role of federally insured
banks in the State check scan
dial. Hodge resigned last July
after disclosure of the embez-
element of State funds. He
pleaded guilty and is serving a
prison sentence Of IL to Is years
Mr.. Wright, like Hodge, a
member Of the Republican State
administration, told the COM
mittee Hodge pleaded with him
for protection-particularly in
withholding information from
newsmen.
Called Him to Once
Mr.. Wright testified Hodge
called him to his office last June
10 and asked him to withhold
auditor records in the treasur-
er's office from George THEM,
a Chicago Daily News reporter
Mr.. Them at the time was
seeking evidence that Hodge
was guilty of fraud against the
State, Revelation of the huge
theft of State funds perpe-
trated by Hodge had not yet
been disclosed.
Mr.. Wright said he told Hodge
his records were open to every
body" He said Hodge put a
news blackout on his Office the
following day and had wanted
Mr.. Wright to do likewise.
Mr.. Wright testified that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

lCdI II1S yesterday.
The crash of the Doria and
the Swedish liner Stockholm,
which occurred last July Is of
the Massachusetts, Coast, also
took toll of five lives aboard the
Stockholm.
Under croSS-examination, Capt
Calamai said he did not think it
possible that anyone could have
been catapulted into the water
by the crash. He did say, how
ever, that someone may have slic
from his bunk into the sea via
the opened hull.
Searched for Victims
Asked what measures he took
to search for possible victims in
the water, the captain replied
I'VE put on all the lights and
could have seen anyone in the
water. The lifeboats in the
water could have ascertained il
there was anyone in the water
Capt. Calamai testified he
learned later from newspaper
accounts that lifeboat had re.
turned to the Doria, after he
abandoned it, and picked up 9
man. The survivor had slept
Through the collision and awak.
ened only after the vessel was
abandoned.
The pretrial proceedings. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

understanding between peoples
of the world.
He stopped here en- route to
Chicago for the goth biennial
congress of the Cooperative
League of the USA. Today he
was to cut the ribbons on a
new 100000 cooperative filling
station at Greenbelt, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
I reosurer Says Hodge
ThreotenedG.O.P. cam

CHICAGO Oct 20 tPA high State official has testified
that former State Auditor Orv Hodge threatened before
disclosure Of his embezzement of million State funds
that If he went down. the whole Republican
down"
State Treasurer Warren this disclosure YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Dorio Captain ExpIoins
Death of Passengers

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 QP-The captain of the Andrea pora
says he believes the As her passengers died
all creWmen were saved that he collision happened at place
where passenger cabins and cabins were
The great majority of lives in cabins
hit by the collision Capt Pero Caama testified in pretrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
INTA-DAY ADVENTIST CRUSADE
"a @
oSPERITY '
70 GR ES s

While America Debates These Issues
During These Days Of Crucial Political
Decision What Fate or Fortune Awaits Us?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Radin, r. N, Jackson Memorial
Hospital; invocation and bene-
diction by Rev. Fred Hicks, as
sistant pastor, Greater Bethel
Church; vocal selections by Great
er Bethel Church choir; lighting
of candles by Mrs. Geraldine
Jackson. R.N.; pledge and pre-
Sentation of class, Mrs. William
Cole, vice chairman for Red Cross
Nurses Aides.
Also: presentation of Nurses
Aides GAGS to graduates, Mrs.
Alice Lydon, R.N., assistant di-
rector of nursing, Jackson Memo
rial Hospital; presentation of pins
by Mrs. Hornberger; presentation
of certificates by Miss Geraldine
Jackson, Civil Defense instructor
who taught the class; remarks on
"Civil Defense and You" by Mrs.
Martha Owen Wolfe, R.N., Red
Cross director of Nursing Services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
s Nurses Aides To
Graduate SundQu

One of the largest classes of
Nurses Aides in Red Cross his
tory will receive credentials in a
special ceremony at pm. Sun
day, Feb. 10 at Greater Bethel
AME Church, 245 NV 9th st.
The general public and friends
of the graduates are invited to
attend, Mrs. c. p. Hornber ger,
Red Cross chairman for Nurses
Aides, announced. The 35 grad
yates have completed 80 hours of
training and will give their time
as volunteer Nurses Aides in
several hospitals in Dade county.
Principal address of the after
noon will be given by Mrs. Susan
Harris, r. NJ, veteran instructor
of Nurses Aides and active COM
munity leader. Presiding will be
Mrs. William Cox, chairman of
Red Cross Service Groups.
The program will include: well
come address by Mrs. Garnett
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

We are thankful to the Great
Creator, God, for having brought
us safely through another year.
It is indispensably necessary for
is to account for the past, and
lay plans for the furtherance OF
the Gospel among men.
Therefore, I, Rev. E. A. Gull
mer, general superintendent of
the Colored Wesleyan Methodist
Church Diocese, proclaim Feb.
% to 26, 1856, for the sitting of
the 33rd Annual Conference of
the Colored Wesleyan Methodist
Church Diocese, with the st. Mary
Wesleyan Methodist Church, 1909
NV 5th court, Miami, Fla.
All pastors, elders and local
elders, lay and local pastors,
elected delegates, church repre-
sentatives, missionary workers,
Christian Workers Councils, must
present themselves at each ses-
sion. You will please take notice
and govern yourselves according
ly. l ann asking your prayers for
Gods choicest blessings for our
guidance and also for bigger and
better years to come. Opening
program Wednesday %, and the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

conference closes Sunday night,
26th. The public is invited.
/. "He has no feet but our feet
to lead men on his way.
2. He has no tongue but our
tongue to tell men how He
died.
8. He has no help but our help
to bring them by His side.
4. We are the only Bibles the
careless world will read.
5. We are the only sinners
Gospel; we are the scoffers'
creed.
6. We are the Lords last mes
words.
sage, given in deeds and in
z. What, if the type be crooked,
what if the. print be blurred?"
Rev. E. A. Culmer, Gen. Supt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
URBAN LEAGUE
TO MOVE OFFICES
DOWNTOWN

H. Daniel Lang, executive di-
rector of the Greater Miami Ur-
ban League announces that after
February the officers Of the league
and staff will be housed with IL
other social agencies in a build
ing made possible in part by a
gift from Baron de Hirsch Meyer
and Leonard Abess Of the Fed
eral Title and Insurance Corp.
Twelve of the social agencies
supported by Community Chest
funds serve both the Negro and
White population of Dade County
with Jewish Family Service serv-
ing members of the Jewish pop
ulation.
Other Negro social workers
housed in ire new Community
Services Building are: Farley B.
....eaanan on the staff of the Fam
lily Service Bureau; Mrs. Lois p.
Johnson, Children's Service Blu
reau; Miss Ellen Tucker, Child
ren's Service Bureau; E. N. Tay-
lor, Boy Scouts Miss Minerva
Strachan, Girl Scouts; and Frank
v. Wilkerson, Industrial Secre-
tary of the Greater Miami Urban
League.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
KIT RECON- M EMF

MOVIE FAIR: Count Three
And Pray" "The Rose Tattoo"
''The Man With the Golden Arm"
"Ransom," vShack Out on 101,"
'Naked Sea-" "The Night My
Number Came up"
TOPS IN POPS: Teenage Pray
er, Faye Adams; Marianne, Ray
Charles; Come Home, Rubber
Johnson; The Great Pretender,
Platters; Song From My Heart,
frankie Marshall; Angels Say,
Four Fellows.
TUNE OF THE WEEK: The
Poor People of Paris, Les Baxter.
TUNES WITH A FUTURE:
Lisbon Antique, Nelson Riddle:
You Broke The Rules of Love,
Five Keys; Don't Tell Me Not to
Love You, Joni James.
TEE WEE VIEWING: Camera
Three (CBS); Alcoa Hour (NBC);
Screen Directors Playhouse
(NBC); Mighty Mouse Playhouse
(CBS); Lux Video Theater
(NBC); G. E. Theater (CBS);
Alfred Hitchcock Presents (CBS).
RADIO LISTENING: Monitor
(NBC); Weekday (NBC); News
makers (CBS); Metropolitan
Opera (ABC); Face The Nation
(CBS).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
PatroIIlng The
-. Campus Beat
BY KELSEY Exit" COLLIE

At times we like to become
philosophical and write about the
serious things of life. The reason,
because variety is the spice of
life and no one likes the same
thing over and over again. Per-
haps some of you will say, Here
we go again." Maybe you're right,
but still we like to feel that there
is someone interested.
We live in a paradoxical world
where things are not always what
they seem. We are faced with the
fears and repressions of a chang
ing society There seems TO be
no way out for the individual, no
where to turn. How wrong we
are. We have forgotten the one
heritage that is stronger than any
other. That heritage is religion.
Many college students have
found campus minister COM
forting. They have found the So
lace they sought in the chapels
OF the college campus; solace
so necessary to face the COM
p1exities of life.
But there are others who have
tossed out their religion, simply
because it is not mandatory. No
one is forced to believe in God,
nor is he forced to attend church
services or seek the counsel of a
minister. This business of religion
is strictly voluntary. There are
some who do not realize that
there is an omnipotent power
which gives one a sense of self
security if only he would believe.
We can cite many examples
wherein college students have for
gotten the fact that there is one
freedom that cannot be denied,
the freedom of worship. No mat
ter what other freedoms are tax
en- away, the freedom to worship,
whether it is in the church or at
home, cannot and will not be
taken away.
This age old problem of "toss-
ing out" ones religion when he
goes to college is one of great
perplexity. We see each year,
hundreds of youngsters who en-
ter college literally, turn away
from the church. They stray
from the. teaching of their par
ents and their respective churches.
Unfortunately, those individuals
who feel the burning zeal of mis-
sionaries are often laughed at
and called squares" They are
looked down upon for their
strong desires to conform to some
of their laxidasical colleagues.
If we can believe and let out
serves be taken in by this, the
most important of our heritages,
then we can face any problem
with optimism. Let faith be your
guide.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
TEACHERS!
FACTORY WORKERS!
BEAUTICIANS!
HOUSEWIVES!

Would you like to earn extra
moneys by selling Fuller
Jeanne Nadal and Mcbride
Cosmetics to discriminating
women and men right where
you work? If interested,
telephone 89-9963 for an
appointment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
HELP YOUR HEART FUND
HELP YOUR HEART!
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

"There is nothing so easy but
that it becomes difficult when
you do it with reluctance
ence.