davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
Mayor of Yuma, Ariz.
 Gets 300-Pound Ice Key From Anchorage Mayor

YUMA, Ariz., R-Mayor Hugh Faulds of Yuma received an off cial key to the City of Anchorage, Alaska. Friday. But he's not sure he'll be able to keep it intact.
 The key is made of ice-almost 300 pounds of it-from the fla nous Portage Glacier some 50 miles out of Anchorage.
 It was sent to Yuma, one of the hottest cities in the nation, by Mayor Anton Anderson of An chorage, and was presented to Faulds by Col. Dox. w. Graham of Oakland, Calf. Graham is cap tain of the Alaskan Air Command team that will participate in the worldwide Air Force Rocketry Meet which opened Saturday at Vincent Air Force Base in Yuma.
 With the key, the mayor of An ichorage sent Faulds this note: Our worlds are ever growing closer together, tho our climates are poles apart. The heartWarming sun that glows on Yuma shines here, too, and none theless fervent, we are sure, is our mutual desire for peace :"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
Strife Continues Over Plans to Extend US. Air Base in Japan

TOKYO, R-Some 2,OO0 police clashed Saturday with $500 dem onstrators in the second day of strife over government plans to extend the US. Tachikawa air base.
 Several socialist members of Parliamen. were reported in- jured as well as several labor union members.
 More than 260 persons were in- jured Friday as demonstrators tried to block the road and pre- vent survey crews from inspecting the disputed land. Residents com plain the base has steadily en- croached on their land. r Eipo Tnh priufinn af The Nuduof
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
ST. PAUL ARCHBISHOP DIES

ST. PAUL, Minn. R-The Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, Cath olic archbishop of St. Paul, died yesterday of cancer. The 79-year- old prelate had been i'll since last May.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Home for the Poor
To axe Donations

The 31st annual donation
party for the Little Sisters OF
the Poor Home for the Aged
will be held from pm. to 4
pm. Sunday in the home, Sec
ond and H streets NE.
The Most Rev. Philip M. Ham
nan, Auxiliary Bishop of WASH
ington, will be the guest OF
honor. Bishop Hannah will cele-
brate benediction at 4 pm. in
the homes chapel.
Mother Geraldine, new supe-
rior Of the home, will be intro
duced to the visitors. She sue
ceeds Mother Marguerite, who
has been transferred to the Little
Sisters Home for the Aged at
Baltimore. The home has more
than 200 men and women resi-
dents.
The annual party has been
held since 1925. 1t is sponsored
by the Washington General AS
sembly, Fourth Degree, knights
Of Columbus. Charles j. Consi-
dine, past vice supreme master
Of the Fourth Degree for CAL
vert Province. is general chair
man Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

the late Howard Thurston. who
enjoyed q long reign as one Of
the worlds most famous Illusion
lists. attended divinity school as
a young man. then became a
magician.
But they regard with equal
astonishment and greater graf
liflcation the feat of the Rev,
John Nichols Booth, pastor OF
the First Unitarian Church, Bel
mont, Mass.
AS John Booth, professional
magician and author of three
standard works on magic, Mar
vels Of Mystery" Magical Men
talism" and Forging Ahead in
Magic" he performed in this and
numerous other countries fol
many years before turning to the
ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
ScuIptors Gallery
Plans Second Show

Sculpture. ceramics, paintings
and drawings by five instructors
and members Of the Sculptors
Studio and Gallery will be ex-
hibited in the gallery's second
show Of the season at 1927 Wis
consin avenue NV. starting
Sunday.
Sculpture and ceramics of
Alexander Giampietro, Maxine
Roth. Don Turano and Liselotte
Paulson will be shown, together
with paintings and drawings by
Tom Downing and Mrs. Paulson.
The opening will be from 2 to
8 pm. Sunday. Regular hours
at the gallery will continue on
weekday evenings and Saturday
mornings. The show is partly in
observance Of the recent addi-
ton TO the studio faculty OF Mr..
Oiampietro. assistant professor
Of art at Catholic University. and
Mr.. Turano. who assists Heinz
Warnecke in sculpture at the
Corcoran School Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

school or 10 put across polT
services.
No one knows who the first
magiminister was, but the word
itself was coined by the Rev. On
Gordon w. Mattice, now minis
ter of the First Presbyterian
Church here. which was founded
In 1862 and claims to be the
Oldest church in the country
with a continuous Presbyterian
history.
The best-known of the magi-
ministers, DR.. Mattice began in
terweaving Scripture lessons and
legerdemain more than 80 years
ago. II had decided" he said,
that ! could use magic in teach
ing children without permitting
the entertainment values to
overshadow the truth I desired
to put across.
Children Fascinated
Children are fascinated when
q trick is used to present the
point Of a story. Interest is at
tracted by the use of an object
and if it is an object with an
aura of mystery about it. the
children listen and watch in
tently. lest they miss the Slight
est word as movements.
Moreover, the fact that I am
a magiminister has tended to
draw children closer to me. They
feel fTeer to approach me be-
cause they have come to regard
me as a regular fellow"
The ranks of conjuring clergy
men have been increasing
steadily, and they number more
than 800. Their clamor for a
voice in the magical press re-
suited recently in a column in
"Genii," a monthly magazine for
magicians, titled 1.-THE Ministry
of Magic" under the byline OF
Joseph M. White, a midget
evangelist Of Kenosha, Wis.
where he is also moderator OF
Imma1uel Baptist Church, a
member of the deaconate and
teacher of an adult Bible class.
Circus Midget
Mr.. White, who stands only
four feet. three inches. had trav-
eled for several years with Ring
ling Bros. Circus as midget and
later with a carnival as Prince
Tiny. the smallest magician in
the world, turning to religion
after peruSing a hotel copy of
the Gideon Bible. Mrs. White,
six inches shorter than her hus-
band. conducts junior church
services for about 40 youngsters
IN Emmanuel Church.
In addition. Mr.. White said
I'VE nave been dong children's
WORK tor almost five years as
"rhe Gospel Midgets.' My wife
plays the piano. does flannel
graph (rag picture) stories and
object lessons. / utilize magic in
my Bible messages. My usual
program is one 1 call the Bible
n a nutshell"
Besides Mr.. Whites column
which features one or more new
gospel effects each month in ad-
dition to news about personal
tiles in the ministry of magic
there is bimonthly, THE Chris
tan Conjuror." published by the
Fellowship of Christian Magi-
clans of Northern California.
Edited by the Rev. Gordon And
erson of Los Altos. Calf, pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Ilication Of this newsletter started
only a few months ago. A num-
Der of books on magic have also
been published by clergymen.
Every magiminister knows that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Ministers Use Magic
To illustrate Gospel

JAMAICA, N. Y Nov. % QANA) You won't and "magi-
ministers in the dictionary but there hundreds them
cergymen who make hobby of magc-n the United
Most Of them perform primarily for pleas
but also to illustrate gospel Sunday
School put point in their chdrens
The echo., 1956-09-15
NOTORIOUS DEN ~ OGCLN 7
ASSOCIATION
G.. D. Cotton, President
Important Notice

More than a year ago the Elk
or Joining the H. B. A. from IL to
IS. Since that time some of the To-
al presidents have been sending IN
applications with ages ranging above
IS.
We hereby certify that no apph-
ants will oe accepted IN the office
Under p years OF age nor over %
years OF age,
WI an 2 member of tie H.2.A. oe'
,onoe. uufinanclal and stays UNI
oanc,al more man 90 GAYS he can
not renew his membership.
Presidents. please lei al o, yo'n
members know that regardless 10
now long tney have teen q n1""lteF'
q hoy become uptinanciai snd "ish
:, renew, i. wilt have to be done
'po,Jsd Arp G6 etil u''k'' O.
The echo., 1956-09-15
NOTICE TO LODGES
THAT OWN H. B. A.
HALLS

We should like for the lodges that
own H. B. A. halls to send the num-
Der of the lodge and the name OF the
president to the office. We are try
ing to work out something and this
information is necessary.
The echo., 1956-09-15

Since 1947 many millions Of
people have gone to church in q
tent - mammoth canvas cathe-
ora under the open sky - or IN
;re.A auditoriums where dcdi~
Gated evangelist named Ora, Rob-
erts reads The Bible, Inte,prets
New Testament teaching Tor to-
nay 5 urders t. nding, and through
his prayers and his simple 80
le&is recruits active followers Cor
Christ.
His goa' IS 70 saw. one millon
souls in 1855 through revival
cruss ties and radio and te.evision
programs over move than $50
stations. III ,a,'y Il IS year his
snhistiy ass " nearIy 6JG.0u0
converts.
Since January lst # his year.
ferefera + ,, IS has lie -, "
rev s. At these ylc ~
Caliy services. more tha.s SvA&ko
The echo., 1956-09-15
Helpful Hints To Stop Noise


Modern homes today much greater noise problem than homes
the
materials which bounce noise back into the room ana 70
the use of more mechanical appliances and lighter modern furniture
which absorb much sound Rugs on the hoor hV
acouStcal material on the
help the home.
The echo., 1956-09-15

Thinking about bull ing
house, buying an old one, or even
renting new quarters Ke,o the
sound factor u miro Speak 20
your architect ab0u ing
the noise factor in his
Check your prospect house lor
sound effects. Win be. rooms have
speech privacy? Is Il s''e .a or
rumpus room IN S--
that noise enanatlr rom
will disturb people Hr tt..5
room or bedrooms? { * the Sec
ond floor for arb, me ~
sound, and for so.ad asar,4
effects downward. 2 unec, ~-art
noise annOyS, part
The echo., 1956-09-15

we are now in position to sxpzly
you with Il. B. A. Secretary re-
cords. The price is the sams
Secretary.
The echo., 1956-09-15
TO PRESIDENTS

Dear Presidents:
This comes 10 inform you that
The echo., 1956-09-15
New Agency Rates

Dear Presidents:
The H. B. A. is making progress III
every respect, however, there are
some phases of our work that heeo
revamping in order to cope win
the present time.
The Constitution provides that OIL
ficers of a local lodge must pc IN
stalled after the election every TWO
years. This is MUST on our agen-
da.
The following rates become eHec-
tive August l, 1856:
AGENCY RATES
Travelling Expense per mile --25c
Professional Service Installing
Lodges per lodge ----$o :oo
When more than one lodge Is IN
stalled in a single ceremony, the
person installing will be allowed TO
reduce the rates from $500 to $500
per lodge.
HOLBROOK BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION
n prnCIHnnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

There o5 vital ports in this engine of popular priced
which need complete motor oil protection Sunoco Dynabe
premium high detergent motor OIL will protect them all clean
, 1956-08-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids j nseptuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. August 80, 1856, and
then publicly opened for GRO
R AND H COM
MOD1TIES.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
'Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
7-8-9
, 1956-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner IS
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more July 31st, New York
August 3rd and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
co and ST. Thomas August
18th, accepting freight from
the above ports.
The S. S. "Alcoa Pioneer"
is scheduled to sail from Mo
bile August 18th, New Orleans
August 9th and is due at
Frederiksted : via Puerto Rico
and St. Thomas August 18th
accepting freight from the
above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. ING.
Rob4 1 M.ezwin 8 Co. Inc.
agents
, 1956-08-08
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's
A L E

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at public auction to be
held at the Richmond Peniten-
tiary grounds on Saturday,
August Il, 1856, at 1000 AM.
IL Horses
4 DonkeYs
Jsns q. Hendricks
Captain of Police
, 1956-08-08
ALEXANDER THEATER BUS SERVICE

will start WEDNESDAY IS AUGUST SO FROM
F-2EDERIKSTED (CHIMOS BARI at 4 pm.
AFTERNOON THEATER TICKET. Balcony Or Orchestra
INCLUDING Bus Roundtrip Ticket . cents
EvEN1NcTHEATER K Balcony Or Orchestra
Cncluding Bus Roundtrip ticket $1.OO
M ABLE IS AUGUsT. 1856
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon
Stop No. i Frederiksted
Leaves from Chico's Bar - 400 pm.
Stop No. D Y Grove Place
Leaves from Raymond Pedros Grocery 4:2O pm.
Stop No. 3 : Lower Love
Leaves from Rodriguez Grocery 435 pm
Stop No.A ] Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate - AS pm
Stop No. Alexander Theater 500 pm.
Christiansted
Bus will return 70 uto any Of the above Bus stops.
NO. I No. q after the Show.
tTReaier 8 Bus Roundtrip Ticket: rs cents)
EVENING Y SERVICE MONDAY thru Sunday
Stop No. ! Frederiksted
Leaves from Chico's Bar - 7:SOapm.
Stop No. q Grove Place
Leaves from Raymond Pedro's Grocery $50 pm.
Stop No. Lower Love
Leaves from Rodriguez Grocery - 8.O5 pm.
Stop No. 4 Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate - 815 pm.
Stop No. 5 Alexander Theater $50 pm.
Christiansted
Bus,wil return you 70 any Of above Bus stops (No. i N,
AZ after the Show.
tTheater & Bus Roundtrip Ticket: slon
, 1956-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

The wife, children and rela-
atives here and abroad, wish.
to express their thanks for the
many kind tokens Of sympa-
thy received on the death of
our beloved Evaristo Waro)
Rodriguez.
ATTRACTIVE HOME STE
ON NORTH SHORE
BEAUTIFUL E USE
OF PRIVATE BEACH
pIvAR REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
New Western Formula:
Bigger and BIoodier

was 40. is now a real expert
on Western Americana par
ticularly the cowboy and his
equipment.
Carried Away
But he says it's possible to
get too plotty or history
happy AS an example, he
points to Lone Star" in
which II got carried away with
early Texas and all its heroes"
Don't try to trick the audi
ence." he added. They come
in to see a Western and they
don't want lot of psychology
ical problems tossed at them.
They want to see action, and
if the story says now and then,
they can just watch the color
full scenery"
Chase says he's glad the B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Westerns are gone, because the
old West they depicted was
fantasy. "Today's Westerns
are more honest. more authen-
tic and better theater."
But this doesn't mean that
gun singing and jawbusting
will vanish from the screen.
Says Harry Joe Brown. vet
eran producer for Columbia
Pictures:
THE action-filled Western
will always be around because
it let's the males in the audi
ence live vicariously while the
gal thrills to deeds Of daring
by her romantic knight--clad
in chaps and spurs instead of
armor. naturally"
Prefers Personal" Tales
Maurice Geraghty, a writer
turned director, even believes
the old stock Western-typi-
fled by today's Gene Autry
and Roy Rogers TV shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Continued From Page Ell
more realism for its Westerns.
First. all Indians in pictures
were bad. They were charac-
terized to bite the dust, and
they did. Then we showed all
Indians as good fellows and
white men villains.
Now we're after realism and
try to show there's good-and
bad-in everyone. No ones
completely pure"
Nowadays" says Western
Actor James Arness. star of
television's "Gunsmoke." the
cowboy can't be expected to
just kiss his horse and go of
into the sunset leavin' the little
gal waitin' behind. He has to
grab her and they ride of to-
gether."
Biographies, Too
Another pitch for the mod
ern Western is made by Bor-
den Chase, one of the in
dustry's finest writer's, whose
screen credits include Red
River" Winchester 49,"
Bend in the River" and many
others. He observes:
1.-THE successful Western now
is long on character. narrative
and scenery and short on plot.
The story line is simple, woven
around a simple theme"
Chase, a ruddy-faced, stocky
man who looks younger than
his SIS years, predicts there will
be more true-life stories about
actual people and events. To
illustrate, he named two Uni
versal-International Westerns
starring Audie Murphy: The
Proud Land" the story of
Philip Clum. an Indian agent
who captured Geronimo and
pacified the Indians without
a gun, and his own screen
play on the life of Charles
Russell, the great Western
painter.
Chase, a Brooklyn born ex-
pulp magazine writer who
never rode a horse until he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

win continue to find q market.
He has written dozens for both
stars but now spends most Of
his time directing the I'm
pact" and "Lassie" television
series.
Geraghty is another firm be-
lever in telling the personal"
story instead of the overall
period piece" The modern
Western has the same plot as
the formula Western. he says.
but with an added ingredient
characterization.
All of which doesn't mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

that the old-style horse operas
will have gone thataway by
tomorrow. 1t takes time for the
big splashy current Westerns
to get down to q living-room
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

And in the meantime II
Western Tv fans become i'm
patient enough to drop in at
the neighborhood theater, that
will be more than all right
with Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
THIS IS HIGH-FLOWN DRAMA

Gina Lollobrigida and Tony Curtis play circus
aerialists with some complicated personal affairs
(and with Burt Lancaster at the third corner of
the triangle) in "Trapeze" The film, made in Paris
under the direction of Sir Carol Reed will open on
Thursday at the Palace Theater.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

demonstration and concert by u. s.
Second Army Band on Cross Street,
in front of Town Square; ZOO D..
m.-Old-time Eastern Shore fish
fry and oyster scald, Frank M. Jar
man Post, American Legion, Morg-
1ec Road; jointly sponsored by
Preston Ashley Post, of Rock Hall;
300 p. m.-Soccer Game, Kibler
Field, Washington College VS.. Buck
nell; 1870 p. m.-Sixth and final
showing of Historical Pageant,
Kibler Field. Washington College;
Conclusion.
Added activities and attractions:
Exhibits and special booths by u.
). Marine Corps, U. S. Army, u. S.
Navy and U. S. Air Force; PENN
ylvania Railroad exhibit and dis
s1lay; Display by personnel of Toll
hester Nike Base; Display of an
iques, at Chestertown Library
puilding, Queen Street entrance;
Display of old and contemporary
painting, featuring some of the
works of Chestertown's own Charles
Wilson Peale, Washington College
library; Moving pictures of his
orical interest entire week at
Chester Theatre in the afternoon
md following performances of
The Chestertown Story; Special
window displays in all Chestertown
torres; .Party-boat cruises down
chester River each morning and
rfternoon; Operation of Child Care
Center, Chestertown Elementary
school, for convenience of visiting
narents with children to 6 years;
Off-Street parking on Radcliffe
Driving Park, Route 289 South;
Morgnec Road, Route 447, North;
Chestertown High School Athletic
field (every day except Saturday,
October 6th).
Tickets for all events, as well as
reservations, can be made at 250th
Anniversary Headquarters, High
Street, Chestertown. Telephone,
Chestertown 1706). Admission pri-
ces: Colonial Ball Costume only
SIS per couple, So single; spectator
tickets for Colonial Ball and Coro-
nation of Queen, 81 adults, soc for
children; Homes and Gardens tour:
Chestertown and north Kent, So
each; south Kent, $1.50; Parade of
Period Fashions: 81, adults and
children; Fish Fry and Oyster
Scald: Adults, 81, Children, 81;
No advance sale on tickets to Bro
thers-of ;theBrush finals or Rid
ing Tournament; Shaving Permit
or membership card will admit to
Brothers-of -the-Brush finals FREE,
all others must pay SOC at door.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Heads Observance
For United Nations

Mrs. j. Paul Slaybaugh of Dover
has been named state chairman for
the observance of United Nations
Day on October "a, it was announc-
ed this week by Governor J. Caleb
Boggs.
Mrs. 'Slaybaugh, wife of the
president of Wesley Junior Col
lege, and prominent in community
activities said that her. committee
would work primarily as an infor-
mation-coordinating group to as
SiSt organizations and communities
who plan IJN Day observances. She
invited individuals or group leaders
to contact committee members for
such materials as will be available
for the occasion.
Serving with Mrs. Slaybaugh will
be Mrs. Alex Ulin, Wilmington who
is chairman of planning for that
city's United Nations observance;
Mrs. John G. Leach, Wilmington,
New Castle County; Mrs. Francis
F. O'Neill, Smyrna, Kent County;
and Mrs. j. Earl Cummings, Selby-
Vile, Sussex County.
ANY of these ladies upon being
contacted will be very happy to
work with groups planning observ-
ances and will assist them in Sc
curing the needed information for
the occasion" Mrs. Slaybaugh de-
clared.
She pointed out that this will be
the eleventh anniversary of the es-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Service Slants

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. - Army
SGT. James r. Holt, son of Mrs.
Matte |. Truitt, 500 Front St, Sea-
ford, Del, participated in Organi-
rational Day activities for the new
101st Airborne Division at Fort
Campbell, KY, Sept. 21.
The 101St has been reOrganized
along concepts of modern atomic
age warfare and is now a stream
lined, completely ir-transpouable
unit packed with firepower.
A communications chief in Com
pany d of the divisions 327th In
fantry Combat Group, Sergeant
Holt entered the Army in July 1853
and received basic training at Fort
Campbell, Ky. His wife, Margaret,
lives in Clarksville, Tenn.
The sergeant was formerly en-
ployed by the E. 1. Dupont Com
pany, Inc, Seaford. He attended
Seaford Central High School.
FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. - Army
PFC Dallas W. Creighton. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Creighton,
S02 Wolfe St, Laurel, Del, parti-
cipated in Organizational Day ac-
tivities for the new 101st Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell, Ky,
September 21st.
An ammunition handler in the di-
Visions 501st Infantry Combat
Group, Creighton entered the Army
in July 1854 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The 21-year-old soldier attended
Jason High School, Georgetown,
Del, before entering the Army.
FORT CAMPBELL, KY. - Army
Cpl. George E. Davidson, son of
Charles H. Davidson, Dagsboro,
Del, participated in Organizational
Day activities for the new 101st
bel, KY, Sept. II.
A squad leader in Company d of
the divisions 501st Infantry Com
bat Group, Corporal Davidson en-
tered the Army in July 1854 and
received basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c. He has servel in
the Far East
The corporal was graduated from
John M Clayton High School in
1852
FORT GORDON, Ga. Pvt.
James E. Shulties, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul P. Shulties, FELTON,, Del,
recently completed the teletype OPP
Grafton course at the Army's South
eastern Signal School, Fort Cor
don, Ga.
The eight week course trained
Shulties in the use of the military
keyboard, teletype and tape relay
operation and communications
center procedure.
The 1S-year-old soldier entered
the Army last April and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. C.