davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
COMMISSIONERS COuRT

On complaint signed by Carl Vel feldt, John Appleman and Herman Hansen charged with petty lar- ceny in q case involving five lum- Der rollers, were arraigned in the |. $ Commissioner court this week and entered pleas of not guilty through their attorney Ern- est Bailey Jury trail was granted and date of the trial will be sar after conference between the Dis rict Attorneys office and defense attorneys. Value of the property involved is placed in the complaint at $22.50.
 Lyle Cameron Jones. charged with non-support on complaint oi his former wife, Gladys Gunder- son. pleaded guilty through his at- torney Ernest Bailey. Commissioner Joel Wing levied fine which was suspended on agreement that he pay $50 a month toward support of his former wife
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
BUNESS BROS.

Rake for the fall term. He will be accompanied by his foster son Tim othy Ben.
 I've expect to visit a while in the states. return here for some lit tie time. and perhaps. fl time ar fords. make a visit to Tfmothy's home in Steven Village, north of Fairbanks" Mr. PringIe said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
LOCAL LEGION POST
 SHOWING WAY AGAIN

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 of the American Legion, was show ing the way again on the Legion membership barometer, says the AL .aska Legionnair.e
 Wrangell's own Post No. 6. has a neat membership of los. headIns the list of posts in Alaska percent age-wise. It has B over it's quota The rest aren't even close, the bar Ometer shows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08

years ago after some 40 years of
 teaching but gave up retirement to teach at the Rake school last winter, is at his home here for a few weeks preparing to go south for a vacation before returning to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
CHURCH SERVICES AT ST. PHILIPS

There will be church services at St. Philips Church every Sunday during the month of June begin ming at 1o:3o a. m.
 This will be family service. as there will be no Church School during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
PERCY PRINGLE HERE BEFORE GOING SOUTH

Percy Pringle, who retired from the Alaska Native Service two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
FOUND

oOMERY COUNTY SHELTER. S 80 10
. n. weekdays JU 5-bls3
DOG. male. black, short hair, collar. no
tag. VIC. 10th and Lamont su. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

chief OF the air staff at the Pen
tagon, in charge of operations
From that post, he went tc
director of plans and operations
OF the entire Army.
Added in UnificatiOn
While in that post Gen .Norstad
and the late Admiral Forrest P
Sherman wrote out the blueprint
OF the unif1cation act which
made the Air Force a separate
service.
The general also helped write
the Finletter report (signed by
Thomas K. Finletter, subse-
quently Air Force Secretary
This report urged 70-group
Air Force long before the Korean
war and at a time when former
President Truman held to a
program of 48 groups.
HIS most recent assignments
have been as commander in chief
of United States and allied
forces in Central Europe and as
air deputy to Gen. Algred M
Gruenther. whom he now sue
ceeds in the No. l military spot
of NATO.
On the basis of past perform
ances observers here believe
that Gen. Norstad's new post
should be only a stepping stone
to a new job. He frequently has
been mentioned as a strong pos
Sibility for appointment as Air
Chief Of Staff at some time in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Gen. Norstod Is Labeled
Top Air Force Stroteqist

Still only 49 years old, Gen.
Lauris Norstad is conceded the
most brilliant air strategiSt in
the United States Air Force-or
any other air force, for that mat
ter. He is also undoubtedly one
Of the most handsome in the best
f1yboy tradition.
President Eisenhower, W h O
nominated the general to be
Supreme Allied Commander in
Europe, first met him during the
North African campaign of
World War II.
Mr.. Eisenhower has said that
Gen. Norstad so impressed me
by his alertness. grasp of prob
lens and personality that I never
thereafter lost sight of him.
He was and is one of those rare
men whose capacity knows no
limit" the President declared.
A tall, lean, West Pointer,
(class of l930). Gen. Norstad was
a first lieutenant at the time
of the NaZi invasion of Poland.
BY the end of the war, he was a
temporary major general with
the permanent rank of brigadier,
the youngest in the Army.
Father Was Minister
The son of Lutheran a minis
ter. Gen. Norstad was born in
Minneapolis on March "a, 1907.
After graduation from West
Point in 1880. he became a cal
vary second lieutenant. Within
a few months later, he took flight
training and then served first at
Schofleld Barracks, Hawaii, with
the 18th Pursuit Group. Five
years after graduation, he mar
ried the former Isabelle Helen
jenkins. They have one daugh-
ter. KriStin.
Gen. Norstad was one of the
group of bright young men,
known as "Hap's Boys" whom
the late Gen. Henry H. ("Hap")
Arnold started collecting around
him even before the start of the
war. He moved quickly from one
post to another. He was air
operations officer for the North
African invasion.
He held similar post in the.
Mediterranean Allied Air Force
Command. and then served as
chief of staff of the goth Air
Force. This was the force to-
which were assigned B-29s, which
played such a vital role in bring
ing Japan to its knees.
vi Day found him assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
NATO
Continued From First Page

In nominating Gen. NorstaC
for the supreme command post
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote the NORTH
Atlantic Council:
Gen. Norstad is an officer Of
outstanding ability.
He has the special oualifica-
ton of long years of experience
IN Europe. eliminating in almost
three years of devoted service as
air deputy to the supreme allied
commander. Europe.
1T is our common purpose tc
deter and If need be defend
against aggression so that man.
kind may live and prosper in
freedom. I am confident that
under Gen. Norstads leadership
this high resolve will continue
to be steadfastly upheld"
Decision Deplored
The President wrote Gen
Gruenther:
The announcement of your
decision to request relief as SUI
preme allied commander. Eu-
rope, and TO retire from active
military service will be received
with great disappointment by
our European allies and by the
American people.
"All appreciate the magnifi-
cent contribution you have made
toward the fulfillment Of the OBJ
jectives of NATO and I am con.
f1dent will wish to join with mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
.SAR Reception
Set Tomorrow

The Sons of the American
Revolution will hold it's annua
reception from 9 to IL pm. to.
morrow at national headquarters
1927 Sixteenth street NV. A
number of high Government Off
Gals have been invited to attend
The groups 80 national trus-
tees representing 10000 members
in all 48 Staets, and several
members of Congress will attend
Other guests will include ma
.tional officers of the OAR.
Children of the American Revo-
luton, Society of the Cincinnati
Colonial Danes, Mayflower So
ciety, Founders and Patriots
Sons of the Revolution, Society
of Colonial Wars and the Hugue-
not Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

in congratulating you on YOU
performance"
The impending shift in NATC
command was announced stimuli
taneouSly at President Essen
hower'S vacation retreat here
and at NATO headquarters in
Paris.
Announcement Read
( Text of an announcement
read to newsmen by Mr.. Hagerty
here follows:
The White House announced
today that the President has
with deep regret accepted the
request of Gen. Alfred NJ
Gruenther for retirement from
the United States Army toward
the end of this year.
Gen. Gruenther is at present
serving as supreme allied COM
mander, Europe, under appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

DOG, brown. boxer type. not cropped
young. male; answers to Rex Wood.
ridge ne. Vicinity La 6-ll4A IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

for signatures. Mr.. Lamb thus
remains a candidate, subject
according to Elections Board
Chairman Newell w. Ellison, to
a check Of signatures.
Mr.. Lamb saw the ruling,
which in effect ratified an agree
ment between the contenders, as
"a great victory for the people. u
Mr.. Hart also saw it as a great
victory. but for different reasons
1T is a great victory" he
said. "in that in the first stages
of this primary election we have
uncovered and thwarted a seri-
Gus violation of the election laws
and the regulations. In the fu-
ture, persons who might be in
clined to violate these laws will
know that the committee will
act vigilently in uncovering and
putting a stop to such violations
and the potential violator will be
restrained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

CAT, black manx mo tall. lost from
Wilson lane. Bethesda; reward OIL
2-a525 Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

ment by the North Atlantic
Council.
The council has acceded to
the Presidents request that Gen,
Gruenther be released from this
NATO command upon retire
ment.
The White House also an
.nounced that in response to a
subsequent request by the North
Atlantic Council the President
has nominated and the council
approved the appointment of
Gen. Lauris Norstad, United
States Air Force, as supreme al
lied commander, Europe. in sue
cession to Gen. Gruenther.
The appointment will take
effect at a date to be decided
later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
LOST

BRIEFCASE, cowhide. with important
Finder please call Ii. 3-444I IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

eminent has since banned such
tributes to the underground
army, which wants to take the
six Ulster counties of Northern
Ireland from British rule and
unite them with the Irish Re-
public.
The Moriset painting, valued
at 10000 pounds, is a tranquil
summer scene of two women
sitting in a rowboat. with swans
in the background. 1t was
stolen from London's Tate CAL
lery as a protest against Brit
iSh retention of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Lamb 0kayed,
is Set 10 Push
Primary Drive

George P. Lamb, his place or
the Republican ballot on May
apparently assured, is ready tc
wheel his campaign into the "jet
propulsion stage"
George L. Hart. jr., chairman
of the Republican Central Com
mittee, who challenged the
nominating petitions of the Lamt
slate of candidates, saw no rea-
son for ANY fiambuoyant Ke-
fauver-type of campaign. He
said he and his associates are
standing on their record.
Mr.. Lamb is seeking to be
chosen Republican National
Committeeman and also a dele
gate to the party convention.
The District Elections Board
in ruling on the Hart challenge
yesterday. pointed to the with
Idrawal of all the candidates on
the Lamb slate but Mr.. Lamb
and two others. The two are
Thurman L. Dodson, candidate
for convention delegate and also
for the Republican Committee
and Henry Lincoln johnson, jr.,
seeking election to the commit
tee. They filed petitions sepa-
Irately.
Mr.. Hart had charged that
names on the slate of candidates
were written in after the petit
tons were signed and there was
no cutoff line after the last name
on the slate. as is required.
The Elections Board found
that Mr.. Lambs name was typed
at the top of each of the IL
sheets of the nominating petit
tons before they were submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

CAT, orange, male. vic. Belview An
FACTORY iden Tag 10 3-geGn IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Blast in Ireland
Laid toArt Row

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
April Is (R.-An Irish Repub-
lican Army monument in North
ern Ireland was blown up today,
some persons thought in reprisal
for the theft in London of $685.
600 French painting by Irish Ma
tionaliSt students.
British police kept a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

watch on all ports and airfields
for the 90-year-old painting
Jour D'Ete (Summer Day." by
Berthe Moriset, the French i'm
pressionist.
A heavy explosive charge early
today blasted to rubble the in
complete monument to the out
lawed IRA fighters for Irish uni
fication in the County Tyrone
village of Carrickmore.
The monument was started in
1882 with funds from Irish Ma
tionalists. but was never COM
pleted. The North Ireland gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

FOX TERRIER, black and white, male;
vicinity Langley Park answers to
"Chipper" HE 4-5643. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

FUR NECKPIECE, 6-skin squirrel, be.
tween Doctors Hospital and Conn and
NJ Please call WO. $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Crisis In The South

democracy being crucial the South
rights
pattern states Even murder longer
q q weapon political domination
Behind those who determined to main
white votelcss Negro
their method OF achieving this end
lawiess-ts barred
this brutal contest Mississippi
population entirely dsenanchsd Here
living this state dared
1855 primary Only s has been permitted to
register.
Recently George Baptist living Bel
the Of hts register his county paid
hts life the privilege SO d Lamar Smith OF Lincoln
urging Humphreys County
convictions Such Mssissipps
recipe for keeping the vote - sE pure"
People who criticize
They jus, they
We understand Emmett I'm had Be murdered for
acting holiday We fail 10
Councils
refusal sell food and supplies
schools the denial Of jobs to
NAAcP the cancellation Of
and the countless
decrney that make mocksy Of
traditions
pubic cutlery Of been heard
throughout country federal
this hue and PSten,
Pset that couEs sppcsH; Bipartisan commission
While study have merit
action The Democrats
krnS unity Ard thus Ear
they failed Up With q plan for action
To- people hy5aG parts q
Land Hc~ will they have ~Ai' 'JLC Labor e~Psrts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

April senator Hubert Humphrey Minnesota
passage calling
attention to the fact that bcommttee Constitutional
had reported avoraby three bills sponsored tho n
Judiciary committee OF the Senate lie asked action by tho fun
Judiciary which, while chsmanned
Mississippi Democrat foe OF civil rights legislation docs no,
sariy hare to be guided by his views
on April also Attorney
the Congrea. rights
bi Eisenhower backed bills bills
Humphrey gotten
Senate Judiciary committee demonstrate that political
parties openly admitting both the legislation
but how important to the nation and to the political
Of parties
bc aer-, Humphrey
support political
cations Humphrey long showed he realistic
political Insisting
roas 10 n pcaec unity
oas pOr,oa Of IL 0s"ar, tr"'" .o" elias.
ciuscns.
Eisenhower Will. appearing lsS,s.
rights during campaign
program tho branch
enmen unequasd BY any Predecessor. Monday
the Union
squarey behind federal civil rights action
political
tina, the Eisenhower Republicans plan them
rights advocacy
publican candidates the
.,al area. wh.r. N,r,., have bc.n voting rmr. and indie.
pendent Humphreys
the nationally and work with
servave southern Democrat. and hay. failed now mus. carry on
about northern Negro
and the
Democrats the real friends Of civil rights
Tho Republicans a divided
dsmay OF the Ike
the White perhaps
Lincoln that nation long hair and half
Eassnhowrrs bills Monday
The Eisenhower proposal asking for six man bipartisan COM
President and
which would subpoena powers similar bill
Humphrey 1882 bu comprehensive and sweeping
"hrs- proposal o cNu rights division In
the department. ,d~nt"ai Ia tn" Humphrey
s~nAt" f- Soc which thing practically With
additional assistant attorney general to b. In charge Of civil
rights division
Eisenhower proposals proven, OF Negroes seeking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
The MongreIizufion Argument
Editorial In the Carolina durham. N. O. TIM

Editorial In the Carolina durham. NJ O. TIMESD
listened and watched with degree OF
sonihment the statements Of
called the question mongrelzaton the
worlds champion mongrezer
himself the worlds mongrelzed human being would
asininity southern white folks In their
about the
a good old fashioned horse laugh
white family the South
years Negroes
sitting family The only difference that
morality
stripped Negro protection against the lust
white That their ungoiy idea OF keeping the
becoming mongreiEed Is st their idea
place the Caucasian OF axen hair and blue
full blood Negro American glance
white will find them with hair from
platinum straight knky Noses from
pick subby thin
the
Of light putty white.
white whether North
the country ciassed
fear the southern
mongeixaon per under
forced dignity his heretofore candestine
oveaf the railroad with marriage
the wods mongreners he does not trust
free to pick and
the penalty he therefore
mongrehEation when
living testimony TO the fact
outside been the
walked the plank and set feet these
shores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Letters To The Editor
ANSWERS lEITER ON INRNfY VERDICT

Editor Recently represented Tierney
his defense attorney jury my charged
with certain specific a
the Law client guilty
voluntarily submitted to The acquitted
a white
Thereafter county attorney George Scott
address letter publication only informed
he criticized the decision opinion
verdict would aggreasors
white had been Negroes and the recipient
white woman
by county attorney given pubca-
ton by Cedric Adams and william Ingram radio and teevon
should like to suggest an answer to the letter:
l. why county attorney II he
censsd with public injustice addressed this letter cood
publication II he injustice
q public letter and statement all pubhcauons7
races,
people
he said that the verdict rendered white
prejudice against NegrosY only further mstrust
between
try case-and-he did hear the ey-
authority saying Jurors prejudced
guess Juror
the submitted jury jury
Their instructions from the Judge Incidentally that
ncon colored white people the
jury, complmented
him a very fair and impartial statement Of the law.
An matter Of fact the tried opinion before
very competent unparalleled
La Belle by efficient assistant county attorney Howard Van
there prejudice
either directly by innuendo at the close of the
The decided evidence heard relating
the specific onse charged The defense admits and did admit that
white a violation
rights citizen white cood We interested
defense OF the specific charge And the verdict
IN evidence
statement jury
Judge myself and assistant county attorney who the
Of people by not mentioning the evidence which defendant
accusing persons prejudice
purpose served by his letter TO you
better I
you will publish this repy-Sours very truly T. r. wlicuts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

important thing today similarity
bills the effort
really believe hs Constitution Bill Of Rights and
country problem
Americans justify the conditions which made
civil rights proposals. which have both parties
In . htter o newspaper Monday Humphrey
party support Judiciary
COMMITTEES civil rights legislation despite senator
Eastiand's chairman.
In statement press
,rouosd Humphrey took tho position that the Republicans really
civil rights legislation they should the bills that
already approval by Senator Thomas sub committee
constitutional rights,
suppose political year
ury IN such situation but do feel that neither
allowed off the hook this civil rights
ton this time by casting verbal charges here and there
Tho Republican party claiming 1t rights party
part OF the party the northern half the
fact the civil rights party We know that with the exception
Senator Kefauver most southern Democrats civil
really
civil rights they ought TO be able to together
legislation for the benefit OF the country whole
through any Zip by
important 10
used soi"iy for political advantage
country going watch very closely
good many Washington ngside
rights While hs subject might be well for Min
Republicans remind Edward Tye Minnesota
hear fortnight statement the national Congress from An
Thye this subject despite the that Indicated
interest by setting the Minnesota state governors neaca
commission called the Governors Human Rights Commission
writing
northern member OF both houses asking their help
legislation OF tho civil rights this
o he supposed
be hcked.-Anoka UNION
only recently, begun reap
Anoka UNION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

The state basketball past but there bad
nothing
self but with gougng used number Of Minneapolis
hotels Tho victims the fans who ocked
Minneapolis youths
who scrmpcd and saved In order TO be able to
OF the hotels refused 10 make reservations
fun during the tournament
people wanted to remain for only nights d In fact did only
hotel nights This with young
Tr Mont
Yet the Minneapolis hotels fatty them the choice Of
having can't help
did who visiting Minneapolis for but single
hotels demand three We
Immediately this situation before demands made
legislation this EougngThe Triumph Moaerry PROGRESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Union Sunday School Picnic
Dead Or Alive?


Sunday School participated
Twin city churches
In the Twin 20 years THE EVENT Of the
the Union
hardly than The tho
young the festive
food. fryolty the many
The affairs held and the other
picnic ended
In a baseball game between H. Paul and Minneapolis
picnic oppor.
seldom busy thu
transportation and myriad interests
When tho paragraph said used to be-"
there sl Union Sunday School Picnic the rs
10 years something seems to have happened To H.
Public interest possibly because the committees
the pubcizsd
Into its life
sold the public The Union plenea really
public participation
ped
Usually years public
Tho effort
lie attention lack enthusiasm
tho Union Picnic committee of
churches will push this and invite
body affair enough
with hundreds Sunday
place greeted
welcomed To cities and surely fine opportunity to
OLD aequaintancenhipz
Let's have real Union Sunday School picnic this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Winthrop Rockefeller
a0th meeting Minneapolis Urban
which
the deaegrrgaton problem
He said afford segregation
longer played up
have much do with southern compliance the
Court rulings segregation a anything else
other statement made Rccketee which
take his
plenty
opportunity
n, Schuyler saying decades
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
THANKS FROM I'd. ASSOCIATION

Editor member Of the Board of Directors the Henne
County you your
wonderful assistance the 1855 Christ
Seal Drive sale
your the work Hennepn County
will continue chest will be available In
Mobile Unit home for discharged TB patients
mai rehabilitation begun.
will be able fight
youru Henry Thomas March g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
whss The si'vs,io. Coils For

What the situation calls for ,smpers but
There slightest chance that
the viii change mind and
Constitution amended moHty
leaders OF people will try md
adjusting rchearsing
grievances II Chicago TRIBUNE