davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

ship in the Royal College Of Sur
Igeons and the Royal Society OF
Medicine. both Of London, and
the Academy of Surgeons. Paris
He was a fellow in the American
College of Surgeons.
Cited by Gen. Pershing
Col. Kimbrough received the
Purple Heart in World War /
and a meritorious service cita-
ton signed by General of the
Armies John j. Pershing. He was
the recipient of the Legion of
Merit and Bronze Star during
World War II.
Survivors are his widow, Pau
line: a daughter, Miss Jane Kim
brough. of the home address: q
brother. DR.. r. c. Kimbrough,
'Madisonville, Tenn. and two sis
tiers, Mrs. p. A. Taylor. Etowah,
Tenn, and Mrs. Frank N. Brat
ton, Athens, Tenn.
Services will be held at 10 am
Wednesday at Walter Reed Me-
mortal Chapel. Burial viii be IN
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Mrs. R. R. Lee,
District Resident,
Virginia Native

Mrs. Richard r. Lee, &c, 6
Washington resident for 80 years
died yesterday of cancer at the
National Institutes of Health
She lived at 3515 Runnymeadt
place NV. with her daughter
Mrs. Helen L. Bailey, who is as
sistant cashier at The Star.
Mrs. Lee, the former Florence
Barker, was born in Petersburg
Va. Her husband, a plasterer
died New Years Day, 1852.
Mrs. Lee was a member Of
National Baptist Church.
Besides her daughter she is
survived by a son, Richard E
Lee. IA Hawaii avenue NE, q
Government Printing Office en-
ploye; a sister, Mrs. Edna Sadler
Petersburg, Va. and three grand
children.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Hines funera
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Mrs. Alden Smoot,
Native of District;
Services Tomorrow

Mrs. Alden Smoot, IA, of 5000
|Tilden street NV. died satur-
day at Doctors Hospital after a
long illness.
Her husband, a civil engineer.
died in 1889.
Mrs. Smoot, the former Minona
Dom, was born in Washington,
the daughter of the late Edward
w. and Laura Jane Gardner
Dom. Her father was patent
attorney who was active in real
estate. Her late brother, Edward
Dom, jr.. was an architect here
who restored Wakefield, George
WaShington's birthplace.
Mrs. Smoot was educated at
Gunston Hall. She was a men,
Der of the Washington Club and
All Souls Episcopal Church.
She is survived by niece, Mrs
E. Milton Dulin of Baltimore.
Services will be held at 10 a m
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, -2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial win be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Admiral Ryden,
Heart Victim

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 20 Dr.
"A dispatch from Ciudad Wales
reports the death of Admiral Roy
Ryden. IA. of Montgomery, Ala,
retired United States naval
officer.
The dispatch said Admiral
Ryden died of a heart attack
Saturday at the Covadonga
Hotel near Wales on the
Pan-American highway between
Monterrey and Mexico City.
United States Embassy sources
said they had not yet received
word of the death.
Admiral Ryden was born in
Des Moines, Iowa on February
". 1882. He was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
IN l9U3 ana later TOOK a post
graduate course in naval archi-
lecture and warship design at
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
He also was graduated from
the United States Naval War
College in 1925 and the Army
Industrial College in 1885.
In active Navy service from
1908, he was a captain in the
Construction. Corps from 1927
1910; superintendent of the
mechanical division of the Pam
ANA Canal 1924, and later
from 1929-34.
Admiral Ryden was manager
of the Norfolk (Va.) Navy Yard
from 1864, and later was
supervisor of shipbuilding for
the Navy at Camden. N. ].
He formerly maintained a
home at Ha6donfield. N. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

the nursing home 8 month ago.
A 13-year-old immigrant, Mr..
Hopkins began his American ca
Ireer working on New Jersey
farm. He went to Chicago, be-
came a citizen of the United
States at 81, and went West
with the railroads.
While in Independence, Mo-,
he heard that desperate Frank
James was in Jail there. Mr..
Hopkins asked the jailer to let
him see Frank. The jailer
pitched him into the cell. After
ward, Mr.. Hopkins recalled that
he. had some nervous" CONVEX
sation and an exchange of to-
bacco before he was released"
PrOfited in Copper Boom
Mr.: Hopkins bought into the
Arizona Copper Co. in 1888. His
1915 investment earned him $1.5
million within 10 years in the
copper boom. He retired from
business before the turn of the
century.
After retiring he spent a good
part of his fortune restoring ag-
ing Virginia mansions to their
former beauty. Among them
were Hampstead and Guthrie
Hall in ChallOttesviIle and Col
ton and Raspberry Plain in Lees
burg. He formerly lived at the
last estate.
In Leesburg, Mr.. Hopkins
turned farmer again. In the late
1905 he harvested some record
crops of wheat and alfalfa by
adding some special fertilizer he
made up and by following the
Agriculture Departments advice
to pillow deep"
An impeccable dresser all his
life.a Mr.. Hopkins had clothes OF
THE finest materials and cut,
Shortly before he was 100, he
began wearing glasses to read
his favorites, poetry, the Bible,
newspapers and magazines. AS
for a hearing said, he claimed
there was too much darped
static on the things"
MIR. Hopkins was married in
1885 to Mary Enos in Trinidad
Colo. She died about is years
lago.
Besides his daughter-in-law,
he is survived by a son, John, jr.,
Los Angeles three grandsons
and six great grandchildren.
Private services will be held
tomorrow morning at the Muse
Reed funeral home in Leesburg
with burial in Union Cemetery
there. The family requests that
any tokens Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to the
ILoudoun County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Mrs. irving |. McCuthrun,
Wife Of Maryland Mayor

Mrs. Irving Leroy McCathran
wife of the Mayor of Washing
ton Grove. Md, who is also a
Washington patent attorney
died yesterday at a Maryland
hospital after a three-year ILL
ness. She suffered a stroke 10
days ago.
Mrs, McCathran was the for
mer Sarah Osborn, a native OF
Buffalo, N. Y. and the daughter
of a Methodist minister, the
Rev. Albert Osborn, and Phoebe
Osborn.
Mrs. McCathran was gradu-
Iated from Goucher College in
Baltimore where she was a Phi
Beta Kappa. She was assistant
instructor of chemistry at Gou-
cher and during World War
taught in the Gaithersburg High
School. She was married in 1918
and had lived in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
DR.. Konrod MoriI, Official
With Voice of America

DR.. Konrad Maril, 81, chief of
the Austrian service of the
United States Information Agen-
cy'S Voice of America, died Sun
day at Doctors Hospital. He
had suffered several heart at
tacks in recent years-the last
in November.
A former German publisher
who was later in the musical
field, DR.. Maril joined the Office
of the Co-ordinator of Informa-
tion-the first overseas informa-
ton : activity Of the Uniteo
States Government-in 1912. He
remained with the Government
in this field until his death.
After services with the Ger
man and Austrian unit Of the
Voice of America, DR.. Maril was
appointed chief of the Austrian
Service in 1851.
Made Record as Publisher
DR.. MarD was born in Vienna.
He got his doctor of laws degree
from the University there. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Grove for As years. Her address
was Ill Maple avenue. Y
Mrs. McCathran worked at the
State Department for about IL
years until she retired in 1852.
She was a member of the
Washington Grove Womari's
Club and Washington Grove
Methodist Church.
Survivors besides her husband,
who is serving his 10th term as
Mayor of Washington Grove, are
a son. Donald, 109 Maple avenue,
Washington Grove, a design en-
gineer for the Montgomery
County roads department; a
brother. Harold Hurst Osborn,
Syracuse. N. Y: two sisters, Mrs.
Olive Farmer. College Park, Md;
Mrs. Rose Sappington, Washing
ton, and eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Garther funeral home IN Cal
lthersburg, Md. Burial will be in
Forest Oak Cemetery there. The
time has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

World War I he entered the pub
fishing field and built a dis
tinguished record as a directoc
of the publishing house, S.
Fischer, in Berlin.
DR.. Maril left Germany in 1886.
After two years in Britain he
came to the United States. Max
ing use Of his musicoiogical
knowledge, he lectured at New
York's Public Library and was
an instructor in music apprecia-
ton at Goddard College, Plain~'
field, VT. ~
Leaves Wife and Son -
DR., -Maril lived ats2227 TWen-
tieth street NV. -. :.
He is survived by his widow,
Lee, and a son, Thomas. a re-
search psychologist at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Services will be held at 4 pm,
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Mrs. Helen Koury,
Former D. c. Resident

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 20
.R).-The funeral of Mrs. Helen
Koury, formerly of Washington,
D. c., will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow in st. Georges Catholic
Church, Uniontown. Pa, where
interment will take place.
Mrs. Koury died Friday in
Harrisburg, Pa, where she lived
with daughter, Mrs. John Min
ito. She also lived with two other
daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Koury'
Kurth and Mrs. James A. Dur
borrow of Wilmington.
During the years 1937-48 she
lived with Mrs. Kurth in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Louis ModeIin, IS

PARIS, Aug. 20 R.-Louis
Madelin. IS, French historian,
died Saturday. Member of an
old Lorraine family. he served
as a sergeant and later as a staff
Officer in the French army in
World War /. He wrote a num-
Der of books. inclding THE Vic
tory Of the Marne," THE Con-
flict OF Flanders. 'sVerdun" and
THE Battle of France" In 1897.
he started a 16-volume History.
of the Consulate and Empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Gubrie! P. SourdiIIe

NANTES. France, Aug. 20 up.
Gabriel Pierre Sourdille. SIS,
lworld-known eye specialist, died
here Saturday. He had lectured
i'm the United States. Canada
and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
THANKSGIVING Photo

-HatrI5-EWinB Photo
Rome. he was ordained in 1924.
He succeeded the late Arthur
Cardinal Hinsley as Archbishop
of Westminster and leader Of
Britain's 3.5 million Roman
Catholics in 1913. Three years
later he was elevated to the rank
of Cardinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
0arna nf TIranka

WHEELER, RICHARD b. The family
Of the late RICHARD B. WHEELER
wishes to express It's appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighhors. for
their kindness and beautiful flowers,
and their sympathy, In the loss Of our
MARY L. WHEELER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

HOLT, NELLIE T.. In memory Of my
dear mother. NELLIE l.. HOLT, who
passed ayay ope year aeo TODAY, August
Somewhere beyond the sunset
AwAy from this worlo OF strife,
Dear mother - sweetly resting
In that land where there's no night
In that nour before the sunset.
Your life drifted ouf % sea:
So peaceful was your going, vet
we went the heart o me-
It's so lonely here without you
And 80 sad along lies way:
God took lou home. u was his will,
But in my heart YOU uyeth stu
DAUGHTER, MILDRED
WILLIAMS BERNARD n. ,sTRINGsl
In loving memory % my dear son
BERNARD H. tSTRINGSl WILLIAMS
who departed this life one year agl
TODAY, AUGUST 90, 1855.
LiKe a flower that fades away,
Upon this earth he could not stay,
For Gnd sees and knows the best
SO he took nv loved one home 70 rest
The blow vas heavy, the shock severe
I little thought that death was near
But only those who have lost can tel
The pain Of parting without farewell
Gone but not forHoiten.
MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
CEMETERY LOTS
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
E1pfessiye flora lriuutes Moderate
prices Qpen daily sun; holcays Phone
niEhiS 900 IAN 81 NV Ma sol 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
JOHNSON. WILLIAM II. CHICK. Or

JOHNSON. WILLIAM II. (CHICK). Or
daence, Norbeck Nd, william n
T4o 1eEsTso eoS Ssloysd father Of Thflma
Miller. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs
Emma, johnson and Mrs. Ida johnson
ITo brothers. Joseph and Naamor
Johnson: nleces and nephews. and :
most OF other relatives and friends
After 4 pm. Monday, August 90. friend!
may call at the Snowden Funeral Home
BBf1ckyille', Md. Funeral Tuesday. Angus
church IS NorB B Md, Mount Nov " PIeaS sem
d liaIns oficiating Interment Church
KANE. MARY MsAULIFFE. on Friday
august ~ 1855 at Suburban Hos
gss S MAsd M n 11 beld KeSE Wiz
Of Dennis Joseph Kane mother o
Joan Marie Kane and sister OF Siste
Joan and M sFsnbs1 E x James Thomss
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Robcr
A humphrey, Bethesda, Md. Service
S On bdIliesd s.S,r ASSEusi "a at 81 Ann
ment Arlington National Cemetery X
kIMBRouGH. JAMES C. tcol, UsA, re-
tuiEedl on Sunday. August ~. 1856 a
Mags.hsss E Kes,p5 A5my Hos9tal Col
Pauline. D. Kimbrough and father q
MISS Mss Mary Jane Kimbrough ant
m 9Fod}ihs5 Fl p T.rI g KimbgOuEh o
o. Etowah, Tenn, and Mrs Frank N
Bratton Of Athens. Tenn. There alst
y one niece and three nephews. Col
Fam PEEGSgh p rssl aom the s Warner
ave- Silver Spring Md. Parking "a,
cilities. Service will be held On Wednes.
day, august ~, at 10 am, al Waitel
Reed Chapel. Interment Arlington Ma
KoUNTz. HARRY b. or Miami Fla
4 on August rs, 1856 Beloved HUSBAND
q Mary kounts. Services at Chambers
, Igeseay' .A,g,gu.t y; AZ ~ noon; IN
terment ArlinRton National Cemetery.
LEE. FLORENCE N. On Sunday. Angus
Health. PLoRENccEs' iS n LEE lss' " :ssfO.
,he late Richard r. lee. mother q
sister Of Ms. Edna sad siie@' Of Peters s
tufR, Va She also X survived hy thre,
arandchidren. Services AZ the S. II
Hines Co Funeral Home, 1901 l4th i
Pm, marking facili.issi. Intern'en
I Fort Lincoln Cemetery u
LEE, wARRENTON y. BARNEY. OF
F'd sRA s SSEgss Il W., 1888 wAARRIENSTo,
Cara London. two I 6rothers ' chafleMs NE I
ana Maurice Lee; seven nepheWs, on
niece. i've Rreat-nieces three great
nephtTs. one great-Rrest-nephev AMI
MANY other relatives and friends
Friends may call after 2 D m. Monday
at the funeral home Of Alexander S
Pope, 4l4 5th 8 Sc. where ilnera
,ss syd:' y ytll b hsIa At ! pm Tgssdsy
hsiatins. Interment woodiavn Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
ALFREp COLLINS. secretary

hLrhED COLBlNSs secretary
SLHLADT, ELLEN VI. On Sunday, August
-, 1896. az Garfield Hospital. Ellen
IA. SCHLADr, beloved wife OF Oeorge
J. Schladt, sr.' and mother OF George
j., .jr.. William A. and John II. schIadt.
and Mary Ellen Houseal. Friends are
invited 70 call az the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Humphrey, Bethesda, Md. Services on
wednesday, August 80. at Holy Re-
deemer Catholie chu-r'- Kensinxton
Md. where rct sem rsf VII BE- offered
g 10 am. Intermrut t''ingtoh Ns-
ticnal Ceme'rr5 ii
sHAID. ENSIGN JANIS RUSSELL,
injured ABOARD usg Z lie. AND
oass,a sgay a. usA. Hosp TAI
AZ Elsspaden, Germany, Ensi n JAMES
RUSSELL sHAID UsN. OF 555s
North 10th 81 Arlington va bel5vet
son Of Theodore Russell ana Helen
Claypocl Shaid brother Of Frances Lef
shaid ct Arlington. Va grandson OF
Mrs Mabel Claypool Of HUNTINGTON
W. Va. and nephew OF Capt Henry
G. Shaid USN, Newport. r. L..
LLOYD r Shaid OF Mount Prospect. nj
Mrs. Evelyn Himeliek OF tewisburg
W. Va and Mrs Florence Mccamey
OF Clarksburg W. Va. Friends mas
ean a. the Ives Funeral Home. 2S45
wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. until ~
noon Tuesday, August "a thence 10 the
Trinity Presbyterian Church, where fu-
neral services viii be held at 2 pm
!nterment Arlington National Gene
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
EDWARDS. JOHN ALPMoNso EGGIEl.

on Saturday. August j :. 1856, at Freed
mems Hospital JOHN ALPHONSC
(EGGIEl EDWARDS of tl16 First ST.
Sc, husband Of Mrs. Bertha II Ed
wards. father o. Mrs. Helen Allen. Miss
Dorothy Edwards Mrs. Evelyn Thomas,
Raymond and Alphonso Edwards. ir;
brother OF Mrs Catherine Greenwood
He also is survived by six grandchil-
dren, other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed after pm
Tuesday August 81, at the Barnes 4
Matthews Funeral Home. 6i4 4th 81.
s.w.. where funeral services viii be
held Wednesday, August ~. at ~
PANTY may be seen at 1902 D So. sc.
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes & Matthews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

April ID. 1855, JosEPHi GUS HUIsG MEblLE S9
q Clinton, Nd, brother Of Frances
brother OF Mrs. Annie Walls. Mrs. Louise
Proctor, Cora Green. Gertrude Green;
stepson of Claude Green Also sur
vlvlng are other relatives and friends.
~ Rollins y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

- american Woodmen Camp.
Nc are hereby notified Of
- The death OF NeighbOr SAM
NN uEL W. JOHNSON. Funeral
,lSTak services Tuesday. August ii.
49, st. ii a m. at MalVan T.
Schey, Inc, tn and r SITS. NV
=, kERvEY McCAsKILL, Comdr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

BRADLEY, JOHN I. On Thursday. Au.
gust o.. 1886, at Albuquerque N, Mex.
JOHN T BRADLEY husband OF the
Raymond, John R. Harold and Elmer
Bradley, brother of Mrs. Mary B
Wright Friends may call at the W
ave NV, after 10 am. Monday. Au.
gust 20 Services at the above funera
home on Tuesday August 81. at z
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

MtLLAN. JAMES J. ON Sunday, August
husband of Nav Mclean Of 5000 i2tf
ave: Silver Spring, Nd, formerly Of
1901 Eyarts st, ne, father Of Mrs,
May Hallberg. Mrs. Barbara Tate and
i've grandchildren and two sisters ~
st. Petersburg, Fla. Friends may cal
at Valleys Funeral Home. 1900 Rhode
Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne. Funeral
Graveside services will be held All . /, m
Relatives and friends invited IN
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02
Western Businessmen SIN Return From
Peznan, Tell Of Workers Uprising

BERLIN, METravelers said
Saturday scattered fighting be-
tween armed workers and Polish
troops was continuing in Poznan,
the Polish industrial city torn by
bloody anti-Comnunist rioting.
Three Western businessmen
who arrived in Berlin Saturday
morning, said rifle and machine
gun fire and occasional bursts
from anti-aircraft guns sounded
throughout the city during the
night
The men, who refused to be
quoted by name, reported isolat-
ed groups of armed workers. still
were battling the troops backed
by tanks and jet planes. Poland's
Communist government claimed
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02

Friday that the revolt had been
crushed.
The travellers said they heard
reports in Poznan the embattled
workers offered a cease-fire on
the condition all persons arrested
in the revolt be released and all
troops be withdrawn from the
city.
Food and Water Shortage
The three businessmen said
they and other foreigners leaving
Poznan were taken to the railway
station under police escort. They
said food was running short and
hotels had been ordered to con-
serve water. Candles were issued
to hotel guests in case of power
failure.
Unofficial reports differed in
detail, but most agreed bands of
rebels were holding out in vari-
Gus parts of Poznan. There were
reports of shipping in Poznan's
suburbs.
Full Scale Street Battles
At several points, the clashes
between workers and soldiers re-
portedly developed into full-scale
street battles, the workers using
submachineguns.
Two Swiss businessmen, who
arrived from Poznan on Satur-
days train, said tank crews not
only used their machine guns but
also their cannon on the rioters
at the height of the fighting.
Reports Of so Children Killed
1--WE kept hearing reports that
security police fired into a group
of marching children on Thurs
day and killed 80 of Them" one
Swiss said.
They said they had seen parad-
ing children carrying banners de-
handing bread, liberty and with
drawal of Russian troops.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02
w Killings So Realistic
Woman Calls Police

NASHVILLE, Tenn, W-The
action in a television thriller was
just too realistic for an elderly
woman viewer Friday night. After
a third victim was slain before
her eyes, Mrs. Nora M. Cart
wright phoned police.
Five squad cars, led by the as
sistant chief, rushed to the wom-
ans apartment. Traffic in the
area damned. Spectators came in
droves. Police entered the build
ing with guns drawn.
Seconds later the officers lis
tened politely when Mrs. Cart
wright explained her fright. She
suggested something be done
about the horror fof television.
She said she couldn't remember
the name of the program. {
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02
FULL ESKIMO SPORTS
PROGRAM ON THE 4TH

The Eskimo sports which have
been announced for the afternoon
of the 4th include several inter
esting features this year.
There will be high kicking for
both men and women; blanket
tossing for Eskimo men and
women, followed by volunteers
and any interested in trying their
skill.
Eskimo dancing has been plan
ned with Eskimo drums and sing
ing. Visiting Eskimos will be in
vited to participate as well as
Nome Eskimps, as there are many
Diomede and King Island visitors
in town for the holiday.
There will be Eskimo wrestling
which is different and unusual
for those who have never seen it
before. There will be prizes for
the winners in all the events.
The Boy Scout Patrol will
assist in keeping the crowd clear
of the performers.
The children's sports planned
for the morning include several
changes in age groupings, and
special events have been planned
for the ladies and even the bust
nessmen. W e he Tee 4lad'
A complete, official program
will be published in Wednesdays
paper which will come out Tues
day evening.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02
Bartlett Says
Seaton Still Wants
Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, 0-Delegate
Bartlett D-Alaska) said Saturday
Interior Secretary Seaton is lust
as strong for Alaska statehood
today as he was in the Senate"
He made the comment on the
basis of conversation during a
courtesy visit paid to the new
secretary Friday.
While in the Senate, serving out
the unexpired term of the late
Sen. Wherry R-Neb) in 1852, Sea-
ton made only one speech and
that was on behalf Of Alaska
statehood. s
II came away very optimistic
he will take the initiative in sell
ing statehood to the administra-
tion," Bartlett said.
The delegate said he invited
Seaton to visit Alaska and was
assured that he would do so lat
the first opportunity"
"A-on~ Duplicate Recsipf Books
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy wieh occasional fog to-
night, continued cloudy Tuesday.
Temperatures IN the very low
40's and SOS in the entire period.
Nome data in last "A hours as
of 2 am. today. highest tempera-
ture 50, lowest AZ. Max. wind Is
mph from the southwest. Sum
rise at 1874 am, sunset at 1898
pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature SO, lowest 40. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 81
in 1896, lowest 80 in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02

Although the Chinese used gun
powder for flares, Friar Roger
Bacon, of England, discovered its
explosive qualities hundreds of
years later.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02
FISH-EATING HABITS OF
tNLANDERS TO BE STUDIED

WASHINGTON, MLWhy do
inland residents eat less fresh fish
than persons living in coastal
areas, and what can be done
about it?
To find out the answers, the
Fish and Wildlife Service an
nounced Saturday it plans a sur
vey of wholesalers, retailers and
housewives in Nashville, Tenn,
Indianapolis, Ind, and Portland,
Maine.
A report is due next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-02

Fine Job Printing Al Tn. Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Segregation Backers
Warned of Automatic
Accommodation | Jaw
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) = The Archbishop of New
Orleans has given full support to editorial here warning
that passage OF laws preventing racial ntegraon in Caho-
c schools would bring about automatic accommodation
of Catholics involved.
Archbishop Joseph F. Rummels support was announc-
ed IN statement issued by the chancery of the archdiocese