davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Ellender Impressed By Khrushchev's
 Vim and Sincerity

MOSCOW, R = An American senator says Soviet Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev told him the Kremlin's attack on Stalin was something the Rus sian people took in their stride" |"
 Sen. Ellender D-La) had 219- hour conversation with Khrush- chev, one of the longest inter views the Soviet party boss has granted Westerner recently.
 Ellender said Khrushchev, ask ed about his February speech de- nouncing Stalin, replied the "peo- pie of Russia didn't resent the truth"
 Khrushchev added that talk of a crisis over the move against Stalin twas only figment of the imagination of politicians ,on the Washington level.'
 Ellender said he had planned to ask Khrushchev about Rus sia's attitude on Egypt's national ization of the Suez Canal, but he decided the subject was too touchy and didn't bring it up.
 The senator said the party boss told him Russia is drawing up another protest to Washington that western planes have been flying over Russian territory. He said KhrushcheV declared the Soviet Union was "very much displeasedt with a U. N note denying American planes had made such flights early in June.
 Ellender, who is making his second visit to the Soviet Union, was accompanied to the meeting by a Russian-speaking member of the US. embassy staff. The sen ator said he was impressed with Khurshchev's vim, ardor, sheer ity and apparent desire to use his power to help the Russian people.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Eisenhower Calls on Bulganin To
 Demonstrate Russia's New Spirit

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower called on Soviet Pre- mier Bulganin today to demon strate a new spirit" and eradi- cate "evils" in international relations which Eisenhower said have survived the Kremlin's down-with- -Stalin moves.
 Brushing aside Russia's newest disarmament proposals, Eisen- hover said bluntly he is greatly disturbed by the developments which have occurred since we met at Geneva" at the summit conference a year ago.
 In a personal letter to the So- viet leader, Eisenhower chal- lenged him to do more to realize the hopes born at the summit conference, especially to keep pledges about German unifica- ton which desperately need to be fulfilled"
 In that connection Eisenhower gave short shift to Bulganin proposal for withdrawal of for eign troops from Germany.
 On the broader disarmament proposal Eisenhower said Rus sias announced cut of 100000 men in its armed forces merely follows cuts the West has already made since World War II.
 Eisenhower said i've welcome" Soviet efforts to wipe out some of the evils" Stalin imposed with in Russia during his rule. But, he stressed, these "evils" were also evident in Stalin's foreign policy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Thursday Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston l, New York 0 Cleveland 5, Detroit 2 Chicago 5-4, Kansas City 4-3
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn B., Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 4-3, New York B Milwaukee 6, Chicago l Vancouver 7-1, San Diego 0-4 Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 3 Sacramento 2, Seattle 0 San Francisco g, Portland 3
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
NO SUBSIDIES WANTED

America is engaging this fall in what will be for the most expensive Olympic Games in this history of ths worldwide sport classic. To the US. Olympic Committee, faced with the responsibility for fielding a team of more than 300 athletes two cuprits-time and distance-are presenting king-sze headache If you ever shopped for ticket to Australia, you know the transportation cost is nothing less than tai And because Melbournes summer is winter, there is the further considerable expense of SXWeek training period here at home before setting forth The total tab is 900.
 Where will this money come from? Private indi- vduas, motivated by love of amateur sports an ap- preciaton of their inspiratona value to youth and commendable patriotism have additionally foot ed the Olympic bills. But ths year American industry has entered the picture in big way The Gillette Safe ty Razor Co., for instance, is taxing itself dime on each razor sold during July and August and conrbut- ing the tax to the Olympic Committee The proceeds may exceed $100000.
 The fact that Russia and other nations subsidlze their contestant and pay all costs from the national treasures has suggested to Congressmen that we should open the government till crack and at least underwrite these expenses But the Olympic commit teemen have steadfasty refused to ask for government money.
 Gillette is only of several industrial contribu- tors But the bulk of the US funds must still come from individuals It is therefore pretty important for any citizen who regards the Olympic Games as beneficial to American youth and productive of international good will to know that he send his dime dollar directly to the US Olympic Committee at the Hotel Bltmore, New York, NY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

other in literature. Interspersed
with these activities were always
community endeavors, particular
ly in the Zionist movement as
well as in the American Jewish
Congress and the Jewish World
Congress.
DR.. Tanenbaum. who has served
in the medical corps of his coun-
trY's army in World War I. began
his literary work with a book of
intensely dramatic short stories
based on his adventures in the
war. He has subsequently pub
lished ten or more volumes deal
ing with several aspects of Jew
ish history. particularly the great
European upheaval which accom-
panied World War II. Other books
have dealt with different phases
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The first of these writer's has
bust published a Yiddish volume
Between Peace and War" which
among other matters deals with
the history of the Jewish Con-
kress movement. He is no other
han our old friend, DR.. Joseph
Tanenbaum, whom I first learned
to know in 1919 at the Peace Con-
ference at Versailles to which he
came as a delegate from the or
ganized Jewry of Galicia, Poland.
Since coming to America in the
early twenties, he has practically
encompassed two separate ca
reers, one in medicine and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
These Jewish Writer'S Are
Hardworking Non Professionals
BY BERNARD G. RICHARDS

Of the most prolific Jewish both in
ish and in English not professional writer's
MUSICIAN with prominent place his profession the other is
dentist of acknowledged scientific standing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Of the Jewish problem. the strug-
gle for Jewish National xestora.
lion in Palestine and related
themes. On his list Of accomplish
ments are also two volumes on
medical subjects.
The new volume on the history
of the Jewish Congress like most
Yiddish books is now being print
ed in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
When copies of the book arrive,
we shall have a clearer under
standing of this dramatic and
significant development in Amer
lean Jewish life, which, with the
passing of time and intrusion of
many later events; has become
obscured.
DR.. Simon Solomon is even
more active and prolific than his
colleague in the medical profess
sion. "A busy dentist with a large
practice. he has succeeded in pro-
ducing a dozen or more volumes.
both in Yiddish and in English.
He has written on a variety OF
subjects, from children's stories to
folklore, historical and literary
themes. He also cultivates several
hobbies like the advancement OF
Yiddish, the promotion of secular
Judaism as represented in the
Jewish Ethical Culture Society,
etc.
That he rejoices in Jewish
humor and folk stories is indi-
Gated in various parts of his work
and especially in his book on the
Wise Men of Chelm and Their
Merry Tales" A memorable reve-
lation of intimate Jewish life and
the charm Of Jewish childhood in
a small town in Lithuania is de-
picted in his new book. my Jew
ish Roots" published by the Jew
ish Publication Society of Amer
lea. It is translated from the Yid-
dish into English by Shlomo Katz'
In a measure. this description Of
ever-memorable and fascinating
experiences Of Jewish childhood
comes close to a Hebrew volume
published about three years age
and written by Zalman Shazar
who among his other distinctions
as leader in the Jewish Agency
and member of the Knesseth. is
really the philosopher of the great
Israeli labor movement. His de.
lightful book. which is certainly
worthy of an English translation
is called "Kochve Boxer" ("Morn-
inQ Star").
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
CoLoRED
DISTINCTION

You viii be. proud to own this
semidet. brick home, which features
a large liv. rm.. with fireplace,
banquet-size din. rm.. and ultra
. mod. tiled baths on 2nd n. Rec
reation rm. with fireplace; full
basement; auto. heat; built-in ga
rage: beautiful fenced yard; WALL
to-wall carpeting; spotless condi-
ton. Call ia. 9-6S00. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

AvONDALE AREA-Immaculate B.
bedrm 2-bath brick Colonial. Con-
venient to everything. 22-ft. iiv
rm. with fireplace, huge concrete
screen porch. full basement with
rec. rm,; layatory, and outside en-
trance; lovely modern KIT. with dis
$50. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. q
1411. Ewes. WO. $685.. ia
I 100 BLK. d ST. N.E.-Row brk.
cond.; $500. Call R. W. HORAD
AID. 2-5373 or CO. 5-301l. -13
Def BRK.. 1900 blk. Hamlin st
ne bedrms, 9 baths. panelee
D7c. r@ Sas 6 Es andsc adwd lot sail
Cal R. W HoRAD, AID. 5-537;
eiss' II EASTERN syfEIi AvE.-s bedrSs.
brk.. ! "a baths. gas heat. nice lot
Vacant. Reduced for quick sale. J
4 CLARE ARK ~ ~ o SaSsSH wo,d,7ddIss
pet. Colonial brick; 3 bedrms:, 2
sep. din. rm.. firepl,; $4,000 down,
excel. financing. La. 6-3330. la
goo 18th ST. NE Lovely, 2-family
home; 3 extra rms. Oil heat Priced
low. Will pay for self. Open Sat
urday and Sunday. 13'
COL0RED-3-bedrm. town houses In
much better than-new" condition
Perfectly equipped even with screen:
and Anchor fences. You cannot LOSE
these houses because they are al
your price and terms. Sl95 down
$3.50 mo. including taxes and in
surance. Located near N. Capito
and K SITS. Call Mr. Schmidt
weekdays. 10 to $50. MA. S-a257
SO, 95O-3rd AND NICHOLSON
a-bedrm., semidet. brick; gas heat
bsmt, lge. lot; easy terms. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
,91 OGT,ETHORPE ST,
100 ROXBORO PL. NV.
72n Marietta p. NV.

Lge. roomy, 7-rm. hrk;
home, with attrac. Kit. ana
doWs. Very reasonably priced:
Conven. schools, shopping and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

BRANDYWINE ST. Sc, cow. Boiling
Field. church. shopping-Bricks semi
/ det.: . bedrms.. finished bSmt.;
/ newly dec. $4,000. 10. 3-4512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
COIORED

Modern detached brick Colonial in
convenient Woodridee, For details
call Mr.. Bogen with
lJOLLES & SENNETT CO.
i'd. 1-4244 Ewes, Ia. Q-l69g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

COLORED-Attentio doctor or dem
fist desiring good Woodbridge loca-
ton. Lge comfortable home; bed
rms, sleeping porch, den, bsmt..
e en Bats now rec E.ne s% with sHt 5 Sy
for professional ONCE. APPROX
$4,000 cash required. Bal. LIST
trust. Write OWNER. Box 260-A.
COLORED - I223 TRINIDAD AVE,
N.E.-Brick row; 4 bedrms., Q rear
porches. Oil furnace, hot-wateI
neat, bsmt.. garage. Cow. loc,
Completely remodeled. Excel. buy
from owner. Call 10. S-SS35 after
pm. Open Sunday l TO pm.
COLORED-2OIs 4th ST. N.E.-well
built 6-rm. and bath brick home:
bsmt.. oil h.-w. heat. concrete front
porch, 2-car garage and many ex-
tras Priced to sell. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO.. 1929 X st. NV. MA.
S-O352: ewes. LU. BOOST.
COLORED-BEAUTY SHOP in bldg
ana ilv. quarters; LIST comml.: Sl3.-
600, S1.50n DIN. DI. 7-65O0
CoLORED-$3O0 DN.-Home and
inc. 3 rms, made into 2 apis. . Kits
$40 L st. MR.. METH, DI. 7-224f
COLORED-OPEN l-6, by owner
2Ol3 kearny st. "a blks. of r /
ave.-Vacant, Diet. newly dec. :
rms, ,bedrms., Ia baths. gas
hh;Iw.h.: Ice. lot with fruit trees
5000.
Brentwood I'd. n.e.-Modern brick
a, preview of luxury living. TWO
aluminium picture windows; al
freplaces, Two baths, huge rec re"
nm, bright as day hardwood floors
throughout; BASEBOARD HOT
WATER RADIATION. Directions
our out r, / hay ave. .. n.e e past s; Dakota
right on Central ave., l block tC
Brentwood I'd. ne, then left q
WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE YoUF
HOUSE IN TRADE. OPEN SUN.
DAY. / TIL DARK. Mr.. Dixon. HA
2S;,SS4Sl WoODRIDGE REALTY
HOUSES NEVER FIT.-Why spend
20 wears living in and paying for a
home built ages ago for strangers?
We will design and build your home
on our present locations in exclu
sive Michigan Park to meet your
tamily's exclusive tastes and needs
80 days for completion of homes
Drive by and see these beautiful
homesltes, or see your broker. 1924
and IS2S 18th st. ne S27 500 up
THREE MEN BUILDING CO.. NO
1854.
COLORED-5OOs 18th ST. NE-Gl
or conventional Al condition
Semidetached brick: rooms q
bedrms) and tile bath plus LIST tiool
powder rm. Full basement, gas heat
fenced ward Mr. Sweeney, HE. 4.
1862. MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2005.
COLoRED-40 BUCHANAN SIT
beaut rms, modern kit, . full
modern baths. full pine-panelec
bsmt., gas hit: screened, concrete
front. porch.
81 900 DOWN
E-Z TERMS
ASSUME Az LIST TRUST
To see. call Mrs. Medford, RA
1920. If no ans, call AID. 4-0161
Wkdays, HU, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CoLORED-DEANwOoD
NO 5 DOWN TO MON
2-bedrm. brick; storm windows:
fenced Payts. like rent
BUDNEY REALTY CO.
,LU. l-7S5S TU. 2-q4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
coLoRED
OPEN 2-6

WHY GUESS
Why FRET
See these attractive. modern. rea-
sonably priced homes, and your woes
are over and YOUR enjoyment OF
1926 18th ST. NV.
Charming Diet. brk.. modern in ev-
cry respect; 3 b. r, lovely rec,
rm,. det. garage: conveniently To-
IA NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Det., well-built home, with many
excellent features, completely mod
ern. good location,
ll44 45th PL. Sc.
Beautiful Diet. .brk.. 3 Dr.. modern
throughout, A lovely home at a rea.
sonabie price with. all those iea-
40l4 GRANT NE.
Oct brk with monthly notes like
rent. PRICED unbelievable low You
must see 20 appreciate.
1917 18th PL. NE.
Beautiful Diet. brk.,. g b. T., modern
HANDICAPPED A home for comfortable
756 DECATUR ST. NE.
Semidet brk, excellent condition:
completely modern. 3 b r, III
baths, large picture window In base
ment, located near school and trans
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
A MONTH SALARY is THE DOWN
PAYMENT
This attractive 2-b.r. Colonial brick,
modern, with full basement, near
school and transportation. Monthly
notes like rent For further infor-
nation call LA, 8.tb1b.
METROPOLIS REALTY co.
l7ls N. CAPITOL o.. On. a-oiAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
FAIRFAx VILLAGE AREA
AVONDALE AREA

Open Sunday. 3-G 1924 buchanan
st. Detached. brick. 9 large rooms.
screened porch; q. paths basement;
schools, etc. II. 8-7043, ewes LA.
WiLLoudHBY REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HIGHwOoD DRIyE-Attra

RE f-NoON
HIIrCRES1-5 bedrms.. . baths,
full bsmt. Sale by OWNER at VA
appraisal value, S2l,550. LU, p
fSiS. Ia
hi IRLST Beautiful 3-beurm.
briei ranblei on lovely lot: over
looks park yr old "a baths.
Ice, liv rm. with firepl., all mod.
kit full tiled daylight bsmt.;
SIS 600. 34lS Nash nj. LII. 81 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
1923 fR BNIffNNHG ST.

HOME AND INCOME
A AUNT bids, In excel. cond.
modern kitchens and baths; bed
rooms in 2nd-hoor apt, Will produce
Mrs. Jones. AID e-05s2, for Apt,
JOSEPHINE G.. JONES
LA 6-30S5 AID. 2-O5S2
Ghost town gazette., 1956-11-17

MI IN t7 Editor: Jo Wilson NOV. l Snow. ..We got lots of it and the white stuff3is still falling. Each day we seem to have another inch or SO. But it has been rath- CT mild for the past week. Hi for the past month was 52o and the low reading was -l4o, AS of to- day the snow is about 13 inches. this winter. AS many of our read. CTS know, our lectrictty is /, supplied thru water power sys tem which dates back to 1917. A
 tunnel was driven thru the hill east of town, drawing water from town lake to the power plant on the river bank. Last sumner the generator 'gave up the ghost" and a repl ac ement is hard to find, an auxil iary. generator was put in use, but it uses so much water. it is neces ary to turn the power ?. off during the daytime. This necessi itates trip to the plant twice daily to turn it on and off |. 0. A. gets lots of exercise. (We surmi this is the secret for --+- that age 25 waist line.
 Because. of the undue id1 1eness of the Adi tor who neglect ted to con- tact the Art hditor for this u. edition before it was to late, we persuaded Jack (The Wrangle Ranger Wilson to pinch hit for her SO please direct any critici sm at our broken down bush. pilot he ": should have stayed with his plane as anyone e an see he is no Rum- brandt). We proAis more of x Carols next time. t
 Alex Underwood age 72 and. re- sident of Chitina for many years pas sod away in the Glennallen Hospital at 5 am Nov. 7th after a brief il Inc ss.: Alex worked for the ARC. and spent several years in the EicCarthy Area working on various gold diggings. He will not be buried until his next~ef Y kin have been located.
 i'm Edwards has beon in Chitina < for the past week. lie claims he is tired of his own cooking so he came down to help. Howard --- Knutson cut wood and is enjoying some of Dee's very palatable
Ghost town gazette., 1956-11-17

OWN GAZETTE ALASKA 7 ,lo56 Art Edi tor: Carol 5teadmar Ed and Doroen B11derback were In Mccarthy Moose huntin. Ed bagGod nice one although it wasn't e=ac tly the floshey kind. They stopped over at Chitina while waiting for the weather to clear. Too bad the election went the wrong way this year now us pore Democrats will have to suffer for four more years. But thin it just goes to prove that the Repub1 jeans like company in their misery. That Blue smoke screen hanging over Chitina the past three weeks was caused by the heated political debates between the hditor and the Old Cynic.
 Louise Nance: and Sylvia Barrett
  wood, the reaso was because Ives. was in Anchorage. Sylvia Wiolds a Wick kad axe (a1most got q knee but was saved by a chunk of wood other than the one she was aiming for}. The proof reader goofed last paper when when he confused September with November. <. .... The most rabid democrat this year Twas the one who sent his kid to the Halloween party dressed as a Republica an. " @ When Henry Bell and family were driving to Anchorage the other day he had what could reas onably be. called an Unavoidable accident2s While travelling at 6 moderate speed g. horse dashed out of the brush on totho road. He was unable to stop so ho sWiped the horse, knocking off light and smash ing q f ender. He swung back on the road only to find another
 horse in front of him. He hit this one broad side and landed him
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
Pirate Shooters On Way
TO NelU Scoring Record?

Whether they can keep up the hot
pace is anybody's guess. Looking O.
yer the schedule which remains most
people would say they probably won't.
With two games scheduled for this
weekend on the super-size Bluffton
college floor scoring averages from
all over the area are expected to
! take pretty good tumble.
When the high schools get together
at Founders Hall most scores seem
to run in the mid-fifties with an oc-
casional high flight into the sixties.
Once the Pirates have run the Hol-
iday Carnival gauntlet they still must
swing into the rugged Class AA West
ern Buckeye League, where sitter
opposition and larger courts again
make it hard for any team to main
tain an average of better than two
points a minute.
Red-Hedd Leads Pack
Lanky Don Alspach is the top in
dividual scorer with 109 points in the
first seven games. The red-head has
used deadly push shot from either
corner as he has racked up 80 field
goals to lead that department. AL
spach also sets the pace in free
throws with 81
Marv Diller, hard driving guard,
held the field goal lead for most of
the season until he was stopped al
most cold by Cory-Rawson and Ada.
He hit only five buckets in the last
two games but his 3S goals helped
quite bit toward his total of 81
points,
Old Eye Still Good
Opposing teams have learned the
hard way over the past two seasons
that it doesn't pay to foul Joe Urich.
AS result they have tried to stay
off the senior guard to keep him from
getting an almost sure two points.
Urich has stepped to the line only
Is times this season but he has prov
ed that he still has that old time
skill as he has sunk 19 of his shots.
This 76 percent effort is far and a.
way the best free throw percentage
among the men who have seen quite
bit of action.
Ron Geiser and Dan Gleason, the
two big senior forwards, whose Sec
ond half scoring against Ada kept
the Pirates from being blown right
out of the gymnasium have scored
62 and 81 points respectively this
season.
An interesting case is Ramon Lew
is, sophomore forward, who has gen.
orally been used as the sixth man.
In the two games which he has start
ed Lewis has been able to account
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
BY Charles Hilty

Despite three game scoring slump.
which has sent their average (as
well as their won-lost record into a
disastrous tumble, the Bluffton Pi-
rates are travelling at record scor-
ing pace.
If they continue their present pace
they will pass two old scoring marks,
one fresh from last year, the other a
souvenir from the touted team OF
1946-47.
Their 68.3 points per game is al
most three points game better than
the Neil Schmidt-led Pirates of ten
years ago were able to do. And II
they go far enough in the tourna-
ments next February, they stand a
good chance OF. beating the record of
last years team which rang up 1902
points, in % games. If the present
Pirates play as many games as last
years crew, they should have 1861
points.
Let's point out though that this
scoring record is built on hot streak
at the start of the season which saw
the Pirates averaging 76 points a
game after their first four games. In
the last three games they have aver
aged only So points game as they
have only a three point squeaker o.
yer weak Cory-Rawson to show in
the win column.