davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
New Books ON Display
At XIX Public Library

A new group of children's books
are now on display at the XIX
Library and more are expected
soon.
In this group are Cry of the
Thunderbird, by Charles Hamil-
ton; Sons of Mercury, John Cart
ner; This Way Please, Eleanor
Boykin; Let them Live, Dorothy
Lathrop; Castles, Allen Brown;
Star Ship on Saddle Mountain;
Great Circle, Robert Carse; Silver
Pennies, Blanche Thompson
New adult books on exhibit are:
The Will to Believe, Marcus Bach;
First Love, True Love, by Emery;
Doctor Ellen, by Adele Leeuw;
The Mighty 500, by Clara Judson;
and The Ford Almanac.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
This man con give you

Housewives. businessmen.
teachers. ond students oil over
the world reod and enjoy this
international newspaper. pub
iished dolly IN Boston. World
famous for constructive news
stories and penetrating editorials.
Soeciol lectures for the whole
fomiiY.
The Chsstion Science Monitor
One Noo~oy ST.. Boston Is. Moss.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check OF
money order.
year SIC q s months So q
, months 81 q
Nome
ADDRESS
City zone sfofe
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23

Rev. Alvin Reiners. Episcopal
Church clergyman from Kotzebue,
is expected to be IN town today
and tomorrow. He has advised
that he will conduct a service of
Holy Communion at 7:45 am. at
the Community Methodist Church
on Thursday, May oath.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy thru Thursday.
Temperatures in the low 30's to-
night, rising into the 4O's tomor-
row.
Sunrise at 2:20 am, sunset at
$40 pm.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
48, lowest 81. Max. wind II mph
from the north. Sunrise at 2:20
am, sunset at 9:40 pm.
Other stations as of J am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
New School Building Progresse

An interesting part OF town is
the school area where parts of
the walls on the new addition are
now going up. Considerable pro-
gress can be seen each day by
the BECK Construction Co.,
which has been working since the
thaW started.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23

Jim Won der HeYdt. Second Dl-
vision member of the Alaska Bar
Assn, is scheduled to leave today
for a meeting being held in Ketch-
ikan. He plans to be gone several
days and will be accompanied by
his wife on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Crews Work On B St. Drains

The City has had a crew busy
digging out the city drains and
mains on B Street under the
direction of w. w. Laws, who
knows where the drains are To-
Gated.
The drains will be thoroughly
cleaned and repaired before re-
covering.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23

Kelvin Walsh. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Walsh who is with the
Alaska Airlines in Anchorage, is
visiting with his family and
friends here for couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Barber and
their four children left today for
the States on vacation. They plan
to do some sightseeing in the west
and in Minnesota before returning
in August.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cook left for
Kentucky to visit with relatives
and friends for about a month.
Mrs. Cook is employed at the
MMM Hospital and Bill Cook is
with the C.AA
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
No Buyers In Cremer Estate

The "Rube" Cremer houses on
End Ave-, between B and c st.
were offered for sale by the US.
Commissioner this afternoon but
no sale was consummated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
STEEL STRIKE END IS NEAR

NEW YORK, R-A settlement of the Friday nationwide steel strike was announced today but a formal end to the strike will not come until sometime early next week.
 David J. Mcdonald, president of the United SteelWorkers of America, announced at news conference the settlement had been reached with John A. Ste phens, chief industry negotiator, sitting beside him and nodding agreement.
 Mcdonald said that it will take several days" however, before individual contract with the steel companies can be completed and signed
 He said a returnrto work of the 650,000 striking steelworkers must wait until the signing of those contracts.
 No terms of the settlement were announced.
 There have been uncontradict- ed reports for the past three days that the settlement embraces a three-year contract with approxi- mately a 50-cent-an-hour package spread over that period.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
|Mid-Canada
 Radar Line Will Be Ready Jan. l

OTTAWA, R-Canada's minis ter of defense production says the $170 million mid-Canada radar warning system is expected to be put in service on its Jan. 1 target date.
 The statement by C. D. Howe to the House of Commons indicat- ed that the North American radar warning system will go into full operation next New Years Day.
 Officials have said previously it is intended to bring the DEW Line in the Canadian arctic into operation at the same time the mid-Canada line is put in service.
 The mid-Canada and the DEW Lines are two of the three chief components of the North Ameri- can radar network. The Pinetree chain, which roughly follows the 49th parallel, has been in opera ton some two years.
 Today, Defense Department of ficials said the information dis closed by Howe had been regard ed as highly secret. Security off cers said it had never been in tended that any announcement be made on the lines starting date until after it was actually in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Marine Hero
 Asked to Appear as .McKeOn Witness
By BEN PRICE

PARRIS ISLAND, NC, R-A crusty, old-time "devildog" and marine hero, It. Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty" Fuller, was asked today to appear as a witness in the trial of S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon.
 Fuller, now retired, is the only man in the marines ever to hold five Navy crosses and a Distin- guished Service Cross.
 Defense Attorney Emile Zola German of New York City asked the marines to order Fuller to active duty and bring him here as defense witness.
 q think he is an authority on training methods" German said
 But from his home at Saluda, Va, Fuller said: "I know nothing about it. If I go down there (to Paris IslanO, the Marine Corps will order me there. I refer you to Marine Corps headquarters"
 How marines are trained has become an issue in the McKeon trial, especially whether night disciplinary marches are a com mon practice.
 McKeon is facing seven-man court-martial on chages growing out of march he led into the tide-swept Ribbon Creek marsh last April 8 on which six marine recruits drowned.
 As a result, McKeon is charged with involuntary manslaughter, oppression of recruits and drink ing on duty. The court-martial is in adjournment until Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
US. Consults Urgently With Britain and France Over Egyptian Action

WASHINGTON, R-The State Department announced today the United States is consulting ur- gently" with Great Britain and France over Egypt's seizure of the Suez Canal.
 The announcement came after President Eisenhower had dis cussed the situation with Under Secretary of State Herbert Hoov- CT Jr., then with the Cabinet.
 Hoover earlier had been in touch with Secretary of State Dulles in Lima, Peru, by tele- phone.
 State Department press officer Lincoln White said he was mot at liberty to say" whether the British government had asked the United States to take action.
 White added he had no knoWl- edge of any move by Dulles to curtail his present Latin Ameri- can visit and return here before Sunday as scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
WAYS Who Became Jehova's Witnesses
 To Be Discharged

SAN RAFAEL, Calif., R-Im- mediate dismissal from the Air Force is on the way for two young WAYS who stopped saluting after adopting a new religion.
 The Air Force ordered admin istrative discharges yesterday for Airman 2d C. Nora P. Clark, 21, of LeMoore, Calif., and Airman Sd C. Mary L. Perez, 23, of LOT eauville, La.
 The women have been confined to quarters since Monday when they announced they would no longer salute the American flag or officers because of religious beliefs.
 Miss Perez said both were bap- tised a week ago as Jehova's Wit nesses-a sect that disapproves of saluting.
 Both said they were Baptists when they enlisted.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Must Have Been A Good Wind

Ellen Lyle Smith, who is here visiting with mother, Mrs. Emma Lyle, turned over to the Chief of Police yesterday, for the Youth Center Fund $17.45 which she collected with little effort during the storm yesterday.
 Mrs. Smith was battling her way down Front St. during the windiest part of the day with her head down into the wind, carry ing some empty pie plates which she was returning to the bakery. According to her story, when she reached the North Star Bakery she was amazed to find she had collected $17.45 along the way.
 Which just goes to show that anything can happen on Front St. especially for a good cause.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS COLLIDE; ONE SHIP SINKS; 1,634 RESCUED
All the City Weeps' At Italian Home Port
 Over Loss of Andea DOria

GENOA, Italy, R-"When a ship like this sinks, all the city weeps."
 Those words from gray bearded sea veteran today ex- pressed the feeling of this port city at the loss of the Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria off Nantucket.
 The Andrea Doria was built in Genoa and this was her home port. Turnout yesterday and last night hundreds of wives, children and other relatives of crew mem bers crowded around the office of the Italian Lines for news of the ship and rescue operations.
 "It's as tho a piece of Genoa had been lost" said one news paper.
 The Andrea Doria was also mourned throughout Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Only Four Die (Later) In History's Greatest Rescue Operation

NEW YORK, 1.-Two great transatlantic liners, laden with thousands of carefree passengers, collided with a rending crash in fog off Massachusetts Wednesday night.
 One ship-the Italian liner An drea Doria-keeled over and plunged to it's doom in the ocean depths at mid-morning yesterday.
 But before the luxurious An drea Doria vanished beneath the gentle swells of the relatively calm sea its 1,634 passengers and crew were snatched to safety by other ships in history's greatest rescue operation.
 Four Die Later
 Four died later. An undeter- mined number were injured.
 The disastrous smash occurred at 11:20 pm. Wednesday when, for some inexplicable reason, the Andrea Doria and the Swedish liner Stockholm crossed paths.
 The ships collided 45 miles south of Nantucket Island, some 200 miles northeast of New York.
 The Andrea Doria carried mod ern radar equipment which should have enabled it to spot another ship miles away even in the dens- est fog.
 At 11:22 pm. came the cleo trifying radio message from the Stockholm: We have collided with another ship. Please stand by). Ship in collision" Message for Help
 A few moments later the Stock holm added: Badly damaged. Full bow crushed. Our No. l hold filled with water Help if you can"
 Then, aScertaining the identity of the other vessel, the Stockholm told the Andrea Doria:
 Lower your lifeboats. We can pick you up."
 Back came this message: We,
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Four Investigations Launched. to Solve Mystery of Collision

NEW YORK, R-Four investi- gations were mapped today in quest of.the answer to this ques- tion-What caused the disastrous collision which sank the Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria and severely damaged the Swedish liner Stockholm?
 That question was asked around the world as the last 533 surviv- ors from the sunken vessel ar rived in New York aboard the Stockholm. Her bow was shred ded by the crash.
 Planning probes were the Swe- dish and Italian consulates of New York. In addition, the House Merchant Marine Committee an nounced it would ask the Coast Guard to make its own study
 Without a request from Con gress the Coast Guard could not act because the collision occurred outside U. s. territorial waters and did not involve an American ship.
 Perhaps the foremost point in the mammoth mystery was:
 How could two such ships each equipped with the finest navigational equipment, includ- ing radar-fail to detect each others presence in time?
 The Andrea Doria's skipper, Capt. Piero Calamai, who arrived last night with many other sur vivors, remained silent on all of the questions. Haggard and worn, he read brief statement largely confined to commendation of the sweeping rescue efforts by other ships.
 The only other comment from the ships crew men was a state ment by one that he saw the yes sells radar screen in operation after the collision.
 Earlier, 1,137 of the Andrea Doria's passengers had been brought into New York by other ships. Of these, 49 were in hospi- tals. Thirty-one others had left after treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Egypt Seizes Suez Canal Company;
 Diplomatic Relations With France
 And Britain Reach Breaking Point


 ish and French governments reached a crisis today over the seizure by Egypt of the Suez Can al Go. under a naturalization decree.
 The company was French con trolled and the British govern ment held A percent of its stock. This stock dropped 21 percent on the Paris market, and the French franc-already staggering under the impact of inflation-lost more of its value in relation to gold.
 Egypt's President Canal Abdel Nasser announced last night Egypt was expropriating the 10l- mile canal and would use its rev enues to finance the Aswan Dam.
 Energetic Language
 French Foreign Minister Chris tian Pineau called in Egyptian Ambassador Kamal Eddine Abdel Nabi and protested the action in what informed sources called len ergetic language.
 After the conference, diplomat ic relations between France and Egypt were described as almost at the breaking point. The Egyp- tian ambassador called Pineau's words "inadmissable and unac- ceptable," and said he thought his government would have to re- consider it's relations with France.
 Here in London, British Prime Minister Eden told a tense House of Commons that naturalization of the waterway had created serious situation which would have to be handled with firm ness and care"
 We'll Build the Dam
 Reacting with fiery language to withdrawal of British and United States offers to help finance the $500, ,00O,0 ,000 Aswan Dam on the Nile, Nasser declared in Alex andria:
 'We don't have to seek Ameri- can and British aid for building our dam. We'll build the dam our selves and with our own money"
 Navigation in the canal pro ceeded normally today.
 The Egyptian flag was raised atop the company's offices in Port Said, replacing the company's blue flag. An Egyptian soldier is guarding the company's safe there.
 Canal Tolls May Be Doubled
 Nasser said Egypt would realize $100 million a year from the can al to build the dam. Figures from the canal company indicated he might have to double tolls to do it.
 The canal is the major channel for middle east oil shipped to world markets. This was reflected on the Paris market with $6.50 drop in Esso Standard oil stock at $189 a share.
 Eden remained silent on sug- gestions from some members of Parliament that Britain might have to use force against Egypt. But he said he government was considering stopping shipment of all British arms to Egypt.
 The British aircraft carrier Eagle, major unit of the British navy closest to Egypt, remained at Naples. Italy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Ashby

MS. c. G. Sanders was hostess
for the Youth Fellowship of Thomas
Chapel and their letter-writing par
ty.
Mr. and MS. E. c. Walton went
r Norfolk last week to attend the
commission Of their niece, Miss
r,ucv Blan. IN. who will leave in Sep
amber IS A missionary to the
phl'r>iae Islands. Mss Blant0r
WIS ~ea"ed in this community and
has long been recognized for he
s.erlinr qualities. She is now at
e~a ~"e-h College
Nr'ssrs s 'nnv and J"vro Martin
Charles Dele. John and Sieve San
dc~eon. attended the sub-district
meeting of the MYF at Cumberland
Thursday n'eht Thomas Chapel
NYF hnouoht back TIE banner. a
Christian flag, kent by the group
VIII the most achievements.
Mss Peggy Ford. with the Other
seniors of Cumberland High. en-
ioved four day trip to WASHINGTON
last week
Mss S.nnv Martin won third
place in the District All Dress Re
vue at Farmville Thursday in which
IS counties competed lnnw" and
Betty Jones woe also in-n'T'ewnd
by an announcer over the local
RADIO staten during the dav.
v'ee' ond e'os's Of Ms g A
Sornell were Ms Rae jenkins.
podno~ Ienk'ne and son end NJ s
Burroughs and children. of May
land
Nh. and Ms. r a. Smith Caro-
Wvland and Rchbe Hill. and Penny
Harrison were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Carneal, of Rich
mond. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chappell in Richmond, Mrs
Ethel Wiley in Goochland and M
Bcba Tilman in Powhatan.
Announcement has been received
here Of the birth of Nancy Carol
Smith on Aptjl e. She is the g"and
daughter Of MI and NJ S f A
Smith. of Cartersviile, and daughter
of NJ and Ms Cccil Smith. Of
Gainesville Fla
MS. l. j. Dawson offended the
zone neeting Of the WSCS in Farm
vile Saturday
M. ard rs J77k Kel'e~ OF P!ch-
mond Soen- SATURDAY. night with he
parents M end Us. Lawrence
F"ayser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Polio Shot Clinic
Opens on Friday

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, direc-
tor of public health, has an
nounced that a special polio vac
Icination clinic for pre-school
children will open Friday. It will
be held each Tuesday and Fri
day between / and 8 pm. in the
old Weightman School, Twenty
third and M streets NV.
Pre-school children between
the ages of 6 months and 6 years
who live in the District are ELI
Igible to receive free polio shots
at this clinic.
The oath release of polio vac
cine. was announced today. This
releases to the District 14,715
cubic centimeters-the largest
batch received in the last seven
months. With this additional
vaccine. it will be possible to con-
tinue the pre-school program
and the school program. which
will be announced later this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
|Segregotionist Defeats
Folsom in Alabama

cial count of 1885 boxes gave
Hill l54.435 votes to Admiral
Crommelin's 1854.
Boykin Is Winner
Representative Frank Boykin
won his party's nomination for
return to Congress from the LIST
district and Representative
George Grant had a substantial
lead in his bid for the End
Other members of the congress
Isional delegation were unop-
posed.
The race for convention dele.
gates shaped up this way: Il
of the leaders for 16 places from
the State at large had told the
Associated Press they favored
Mr.. Stevenson. Sixteen of the
candidates for SO district seats
also said they preferred the 1857
party presidential candidate al
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2
up. strong advocate of ra-
cial segregation defeated Gov.
James E. Folsom for Democratic
National Committeeman from
Alabama.
An unofficial count of 1864 OF
the States 1905 boxes in yester-
days Democratic primary gave
State Representative Charles w
Mckay, jr., 1852 votes tc
81 .593 for Mr.. Folsom.
The third candidate in the
race, Roy D. McCord, trailed
with 27,708 votes.
Candidates who have said
they favor Adlai Stevenson for
the presidential nomina-
ton formed a majority among
the leaders seeking places on
Alabama's delegation to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton.
The campaign for national
committeeman was marked by
bitterness over racial unrest and
issues.
Charged Weakness
Mr.. Mckay. author Of Ala
bama's notification resolution
that wants to shoulder aside the
United States Supreme Courts
indignation DEGREES, said Mr.. Fol-
som showed weakness in defend
ing the South'S traditions of sep
aration of the races.
Mr.. Folsom countered these
assertions with the statements
that he has always believed in
segregation and that public
schools in Alabama would remain
segregated as long as he was
Governor.
In the other major race, Sena-
tor Lister Hill defeated Johu
Crommelin, a retired rear ad-
|miraI, in a contest for a United
States Senate seat. An unoffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
New York Probes
Ticket Sculpinq

NEW YORK, May 2 (P.-The
city investigation commissioner
says he is checking reports OF
Ia black market in tickets to
Broadway's hit shows.
Charles H. Tenney said yester-
day there are rumors that scalp
ers are getting up to SIS a ticket
for the smash musical MY Fair
Lady" The top box Office price
for the show is $3.50.
The commissioner said he is
particularly concerned with re-
ports that tickets for charity
benefit performances of hit
shows have passed into the
hands of spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

firing pin tripped and all set to
explode.
The grenade, found in the
basement by tenant Lewis Hen
derson, was removed by a demo-
lition squad from Fort Knox. A
bit Of rust had prevented It from
exploding, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Tenants Live 10 Years
lover Pinned Grenade

SOMERSET. KY. (P),-Ten-
ants in Paul Hughes apartment
house learned they had been
living for more than 10 years
over a deadly hand grenade, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Col,esa paw

nOuSES Bf HUGHES--ColleEe PARK
S SpIt ispei rambler; ,orand-new, Just
oedrms.. plus den or TV rm. on
.no level; spac. lY. rm. with ca
Ihedrsl ceiling family-size din
nm cnarmlng Early American XII
zee Type bSmt. Closing out ar
1890. W. R. HUGHES CO. APP,
t-44ut I'LL q o NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HANDYMAN? ?--All-brick, 2-bedrm.
rambler. on an excellent lot, mr..
bus and shopping; full bath and
rec. I'm. partially finished IN bsmt. I;
lust the house for the handyman; ;
Sl3,d5o A. J. KESSINGER d. CO..
CAPE COD. DELIGHTFULLY."- expansible
nome featuring living room, kit.
additional space Tor 2 bedrooms
and bath UP. Price, S1l,g5O. WOOD
COMPANY. 1I15S Georgia ave, 10,
1890 till $3.50.
5.ACRE ESTATE--This well-located
Dorm. brick home. close-in: can
easily be converted for school or
age available. For full informs-
ton. call Mr. Muse. EN-. 3-iS0O,
CHEVY CHASE REALTY Co, iii ..
JUST LISTED---3-bedrm. rambler
complete GE kit, maids rm. and
dull bath in bsmt; auto. washer,
drier; storm doors and windows:
attic fan. Assume ~ 1st mtg..
$1,000, G ROBERT GRAY g.
ASSUME LGE. CT LOAN on this
lmmac. 2-yr. -old brick rambler:
: bedrms., "a baths, lRe. mod.
kit. daylight nsmt., fagstone patio
and many extras. Walk to schools,
shop. and bus. GRAHAM a. CO.,
JU. 5-6550. 9 til 8.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER near
Langley shopping in New Hamp.
Estate. playroom Tor the kiddies,
patio with fireplace for the grown
ups smart looking place you'll be
proud TO own; $17.50O on terms
RIPLEY a; ROMER, JU. 5-6I1I.
HOME AND INCOME-3-apt. unit.
near Flower ave. h.-wh.: brick
construction: an excellent buy at
$4,000. A. J. KESSINGER g. Co.
$500 DoWS, CT approved, ses per
mo.-2-bedrm. home; spacious iiv-
ing nm, kitchen with table space;
bsmt. Price, $4,000. WOOD CO,
ll15s Ga. ave, 10, 4-72OO.
CONVENIENT TO NH and Bethesda
Naval Hospital-Modern 3-bedrm
and bath rambler; has spacious liv.
rm.. din area. fully equipped kit:
fenced lot With trees. Short walk 70
school and Fairgrounds. Riddles
paradise. Price. $4,000; CT. $3.50
an. For details. call Mr.. McGinniss.
Ma. $4,000, ewes; To, 2-23SS
tM-12n.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

CAPITOL HILL
Club or tourist: brick. frs, 10
large rooms. baths, . reception rooms
gas h.-W.h. fire escape.
CLAUDE SHIFLET, To. 2-U400;
RA. 3-nS1a. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
MASS. AVE. EXT.
RAMBLER SUPREME

This atirac brick rambler
IN highlv sOught-after neigh-
bOrhOOd Containing many
features seldom found, such
as 4 bedrms ~ tile baths
plus den on main level. above
around bsmt with bedrm. and
full bath tn.ft. rec. nm,
opening TO nagstone terrace,
Lear garage, rear screened
porch, braut Handicapped a.
acre lot with tail shade trees.
Truly an excel value. Priced
IN low h0S with excel terms.
TO Inspect. call W. B.
WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000.