davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

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mahogany colored casket "a
Greenwood Cemetery.
Only q dozen floral wreaths
were taken along. About 70
more were left at another
branch Of the funeral home.
Although he was Q Roman
Catholic. there was no mass for
Anastasia and burial was In
non -consecrated ground.
At the grave. rs In the fu-
neral home. reporters and
photographers were kept away.
A spokesman for the Andrew
Torreerossa a Sons home said
this was done at the family's
request.
Last night. It was learned. a
number Of Anastasia associ-
ales visited the Torregrossa
chapel.
Before the service today.
Capt. william Bradley. presi-
dent Of the international Long,
shoremen's Association. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

The bodyguard had been
held in $4,000 bail overnight
on the vagrancy charge.
Police described him as un-
cooperative after initial In
terr0gation.
Coppola. 40. has given sew
eral conflicting stories about
his whereabouts on the morn
ing Of the shooting. He was
FIRST located at his home in
Fairview. N. j.
Last night, Chief Thomas A.
Nelson gave the FIRST intima-
ton that police may be making
progress in their search for An
astasia's assassins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

II think we're making Q little
Roadway In the case" he told
reporters. He refused TO ampli-
fy the statement.
Police have not publicly stated
i motive for the killing. Some
officials, however. believe that
young gangsters. seeking 70
climb the underworld ladder.
may have had q hand.
Deputy Chief Inspector Ed
ward w. Byrnes Of Manhattan
West detectives, who has super
vised the investigation, said:
There are certain people we
want TO question that we
haven't caught up with yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

as he sat in Q hotel barber
shop chair Friday.
A lot Of official attention
focused on Anthony Coppola,
Anastasia's paunchy chauffeur
bodyguard who wasn't around
at the time Of the shooting.
Coppola was acquitted this
morning in Magistrates Court
on q vagrancy charge: but az
he left the courtroom. two de-
tectives stepped up to talk with
him and his lawyer. Then they
took Coppola to q nearby po-
lice station for further uues-
tioning in the mobsters
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Rites With Little Pomp
Held for Slain Anostosio

NEW YORK. Oct 20 O-Albert Anastasia ganelands slain
high executioner buried today with brief and
small pomp.
About 80 persons including the sobbng widow Elsa
his brothers. Tough Tony" and deFardo, attended 10
minute service In Brooklyn funeral home
Four mOusnes accompanied the hease carrying the plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
vsr the years international Trucks
cost least to own!
And the million mile men"
proUe it for you'll

It's money in your pocket to take your cue
from owners who pile up millions of miles year.
and know to the penny how much each mile costs.
Their cost records proUe that oUeT the years
INTERNATIONAL Trucks cost them least to own.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
sinatra Sings For Free
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD RHFrank Sina- tra, singing only for his supper, opened Friday night at the Mo- cambo before more stars than turned out for the recent Oscar award.
 The thin singer, who gets $25,- 900 a week at Las Vegas Sands Hotel, where he's an owner, is working the Mocambo nine days for exactly nothing.
 Charlie Morrison, owner of the Mocambo and an old friend of Sinatra. died a few week agu after tWO-year illness.
 Last week the unpredictable Sinatra called up MorrisonS wid- oW and casually offered to work in the club here.
 If Friday nights performance was any criterion, Frankie should never sing for money again. Vet eran Sinatra fans all agreed he never sung better.
 It was a black tie, mink coat opening, but some of Hollywood's s most glamorous femmes squealed like bobby soXers when Sinatra dipped low into the sexy registers.
 It was the first time Smatra had even appeared on the Sunset Strip. The closest he ever got to it before was in 1888 when he sang with Harry James band in Rev. erley Hills.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
THE NOME NUGGET
Expert Says Sonic Rooms 

ST. LOUIS, R-An Air Force expert says sonic booms are harm less but so loud that many people find cracks they hadn't noticed before and asked the Air Force to pay for them"
 People assume that because it's so loud the boom must have caused the damage, Col. Roy R. Walker told delegates to confer ence on building codes Friday.
 The boom-the noise jet plane makes breaking through the sound barrier generates 10 times the noise of the loudest thunderclap on record, he said, but generates only 5 pounds of pressure per square foot.
 It takes 70 pounds of pressure per square foot.
 It takes 70 pounds of pressure per square foot to damage even the flimsiest structures, White said. .-
 If it feels like the tiTnbers are shivering, he said, that's because sense organs in the skin need only pressures measured in millionths per square inch to cause a sensa- tion of movement.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Canada Promotes Goodwill Between u. 5. and Britain

HALIFAX, N. S., R-Foreign Secretary Lester Pearson said Friday night the essential aim of Canada's foreign policy must be to promote goodwill between Britain and the United States.
 "The United States and the United Kingdom need each other,'' 9 Pearson said, need to count on each others support in danger ous world more than anything else-and Canada needs them both"
 Speaking before the combined Mems and Women's Canadian Clubs of Halifax, Pearson said realization of this need might be easier to achieve if the British could always remember and re- spect the vast burden of world wide responsibility now being carried by the United States.
 1t would also help, he contin- ued, if Americans could remem- Der that the British carried that burden for generations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
.67 Persons Killed
 Yesterday in Brazil Disasters

RIO DE JANEIRO, R-Sixty- seven persons, all believed to be Brazilians, were killed and IS were injured yesterday in a plane crash, a train collision, and a landslide.
 The plane, a two-engine Varig airliner, burst into flames shortly after taking off from Bage, in southern Brazil, and crashed near the airport. The airliner with 35 passengers and 5 crewmen, was enroute from Livramento to Porto Alegre. All aboard perished. Twenty persons were killed and 13 were. injured in train colli- sion near Magno Station, in Rio suburb. The stationmaster said one train had halted in an early morning mist some distance from the station and the second train plowed into it.
 Twenty tons of rock and earth, loosened by heavy rains, plunged down hillside and buried a house in Metropolis, 26 miles north ot l Rio. Seven persons were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Jean Lee Crowned Cherry Queen

WASHINGTON, R-Alaska's $ pretty Jean Marie Lee was crowned queen of the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival Satur- day.
 Gen. Alfred Gruenther, presi- dent of the Amerisan Red Cross, placed $1O0,00O crown of gold and pearls on her blonde hair in a ceremony at the Jefferson Me morial.
 She was selected queen from the 53 festival princesses.
 Miss Lee, 19-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arne Lee, was the Alaska princess for the festi- val. A native of Fairbanks, she recently enrolled at the Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond, Va, and is majoring in costume design and clothing construction
 She was crowned at the Jeffer- son Memorial amid the pink blos- soms now reaching their peak.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08

MT. William Reasonevr, the business manager for the Metho- dist College project assured for building in the near future. is a visitor in town and was sched- uled to speak at the Chamber of Commerce today.
 MT. Reasonover stated yester- lay that the building fund is stead fly growing and it is now hoped that the first classes will be sched- uled for 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
R A DI ROC A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

Il1:00-Bob Crosby lll:15-Latin Americana l1:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody i2:00-News
 1% 15-Behind the Story 12: :30-Piatter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Fred Robbins Show
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-Fred Waring 4:15-Dinah Shore 4:30-One Mans Family
 4:45-Bing Crosby f 5:OO-MarineS In Review 5:30-Music for Dining
 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6: 6:3O-Revenuers' Rornp
 7:3O-Invit. to Learning 8:00-Howard Barlow
 8:30-Bob Hope Show 9:00-Gunsmoke
 g: Establishment 10: :01One Night Stand 10: 30NMartin Block 11:0O-News 11:15-A Joy Forever II: of Dreams 2:00-Mr. Midnight
 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Monday. April 8, 1857
WEATHER REPORT
Compliments of

compliments Ot
 Us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureda Continued cloudy with fog and drizzle. Wisds from the SSW to- night. Temperatures around 30 degrees. Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation IA in. High temperature B, low 29. Max. wind 26 mph. from the NE. Sun rises 4:54 a.m., sets 7:15 pm. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 46 in 194O, low -25 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Wednesday

WedneSQdY
 6:58-Sign On
 G00-NeWs
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10: 00-Turn Back the Clock 10:30-Spotlite on a Star 10; 45-Rex Koury I11:00-Bob Crosby I11:15-Swinging thru Dixie '11:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 2:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Hillbilly Jarnboree 2:00-Fred Robbins Show 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Fred Waring 4:15-The Todds
 4:3o-One Mans Family 4:45-Bing Crosby
 5:00-Oprtn. Entertainment
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Monday

5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News
 6: 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Rornp 7:30-Conversation
 8:00-Music fir. America 8:30-People Are Funny 9:00-Rocky Fortune 9:30-FBI in, Peace & War 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Martin Block I1:00-News 1l:15-Musical Express II: 1:30-Land of Dreams F: O0-Mr. Midnight 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Chief of Police Leaves On Annual Leave

Chief of Police Carl Webb, with his wife and mother-in in Jaw, left Saturday for the States on annual leave. During his absence Harry Johnsen will be in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Tuesday

6:58-Sign On
 7:06-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine S:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlte on a Star 10: 45-ReX Koury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
REALTY REVUE

washington at 1915 pm,
April II.
According to william N.
Grimes, program chairman of
the association, Mr.. Weber will
describe some of the building
management problems in the
worlds tallest Office building.
X X
District Commissioner David
b. Karrick. a former member,
will address the April member
ship meeting of the Washington
Real Estate Board at 8 PM,
April II, in the Hotel Statler.
The board has also announced
that Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner of the
District. will be one of the speak
Iers at it's convention June 10 to
% in Virginia Beach, Va.
4 " II
ROby L. Whitfield, formerly
with Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc. has announced opening OF
Roby's Realty Co. at 1929
Twenty-fifth avenue. Hillcrest
Heights, specializing in property
management.
Mr.. Whitfield has been in the
property management field here
some II years. He is a member
of the Property Managers Asso-
citation, the Building Owners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Future applicants for member
ship in the Washington Real
Estate Board will be required to
take an examination before
election to membership, Charles
L. Norris, ST., board president,
announced this week.
Pointing out that the District
realty group is one of the ear
lest, if not the first. real estate
boards in the country to require
such an examination for mem
bership, Mr.. Norris said the aim
Of the examination is to heighten
the standards of the organiza-
ton.
Local law requires all real
estate brokers and statesmen to
pass an examination given by
the District Real Estate Com
mission. but Mr.. Norris empha-
sized that anyone joining the
Washington Real Estate Board
will have to submit to an addi-
tional examination laid down by
the WREB'S board of directors.
4 *
II. Hamilton Weber, vice pres
ident of the Empire State Build
ing Corp, is scheduled to adj
dress a luncheon meeting of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association of Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Managers Association. and an
associate member of the Insti-
|tute of Real Estate Management
and the Washington Real Estate
Board.
Commissioner John c. Hazel
tine of the Community Facilities
Administration, will be guest
speaker at a joint dinner meet
ing of the Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board and the
Prince Georges Chapter of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington at Z
pm. Wednesday in the Prince
Georges Country Club.
X " 4 y
Mrs. Millicent Chatel has is
sued invitations for her 41st ex-
hibit of Washington artists at
4 to Z pm. Sunday in her real
estate Offices at 1915 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
The paintings of Cleeme
Wadsworth will be displayed
during the exhibit which will
continue through the month of
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

to-bock split level shown below Vsuolize your fomiy
here and let your toncy roam through this long, low
perfect ponnng Of this cosy ookot and cosy to-
core-tor home There are three large bedrooms, two
full baths lone off the moster bedroor), seporote
dining room, basement recreation creo, and q big
utily-lnundY room with outside entronce The
modern, minimum-upkeep kitchen has such wonted
features as: eye level open, counterop burners, II
Gu # refrigerator with freezer top exhoust fon,
Formco topped work oreu, disposal unit, and Ioods
Of cobinet space Added luxury items include.
sliding door closets wrought iron hondros, large
wndowo, cathedral ceilings, blocktopped dryewoy
and engineering for future Dir conditioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
HHFA Issues Folder
On PIunninq Service

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency has announced
publication of a folder outlining
how the Federal Government
aids localities by making in
terest-free advances for plan
ming needed public works.
The folder, titled "A Program
for Public Works Planning" is
available at S cents a copy from
the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, United States Govern
ment Printing Office, Washing
ton rs, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
WHERE YOUR CHILDREN CAN WALK TO SCHOOL

Your fomys most precious asset, your children,
can look forward to q full healthy and hoppy life
at Rose Hill Forms Primary among the many odyon-
School, which will be opened for classes this foil
This spocous ond modern elementary school will be
located right in the community your children
can woIk TO school There will be no WAITING for
buses no long bus rides ond no crossing Of man
streets or roods. What pleasant secure feeling to
be oble 10 practically see the school from your
home a lovely new swimming pool and clubhouse
is planned for the community ond q huge, com
pete shopping center IS now Leasing
Section Five Of Rose Hill Forms IS now open, feo-
turing the exciting, brond-new, budget priced 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
GEORGE w. ROBERTSON
RealtOr
PICTURED HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 6
BETHESDA
Merrimoek Pork

Four bedroom. va bath
split-level. Separate din
ing room, modern kitchen,
recreation room, gorge.
Ewes. EN-. 2-2O25.
To reach: Out Rirer Rd. to
MdrJory Lane. left on Mar
5ory Lane to Tone Dr., rtpht
to 6SsI and Open" sion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

Richardson, 235-pound tackle
from Grambling College, and Dick
Booker an end who failed 10 stick
with the Letroit Lions last season.
Peaks was sailing along toward
An-American distinction last sea
son when he suffered a torn cart
ilage In his knee in the fifth game
Of the season Surgery removed
the cartilage and doctors pro-
nounced him good as new"
He maintained a 81 average
rushing in his Big Ten career for
the spartans. Michigan states
Peaks averaged 4i.2 yards per
kick; as a punt returner. he nv.
eraged 1913 per rinback. His kick
of return average was 23.s. He
gained 032 yards on 40 carries,
and scored ~ touchdowns, includ-
ing runs OF 90, 90, 70 and 90 yards
iioih hcfHuHdke,
Bell Is regarded as one OF pro
footballs deadliest tackles He
was drafted by the Eagles In 1858,
but delayed his pro debut be-
cause Of military service. In two
seasons, he hasn't missed a minute
Of pro action on defense.
Called the finest defensive end.
halfback in the University Of
Pennsylvania history he won All.
American honors his senior year.
His most outstanding game was
against Notre Dame He caught
the game-tying touchdown pass,
coach, Duffy Daugherty, declared
that Peaks can do more things
better than any back ever had"
Daughterty believes that he Is
good enough 10 play "fullback,
halfback. or end"
As punter at Michigan state,
he prevented the Irish from
winning with game-saving
tackle.
Greer and Drake both perform
ed for the Third Armored Division
In Germany. Greer won 10 letters
In four sports at North Carolina
State Teachers College at Eliza
beth City In 1866, he caught 30
passes for i.i03 yards and ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

stro|
ing
notl|
est
ElEEi|
- =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

Miss Jacquelyn Moffatt, s13
Rondo Avenue, wins two free
tickets to the Dale or Faust
Theatres.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

touchdowns; he also scored once
on an end-around play and caught
passes for two conversions for a
total Of 80 points
Drake, a former Fordham quar-.
terback, Is believed 10 have the
biggest hands in football He was
the Most Valuable Player for all
Army football In 1856. He COM
pleted 70 Of 100 passing attempts
for .607 yards and 10 touchdowns
Rogers performed for Fort Ben
ming two seasons. He averaged
better than six yards per carry
in 1866 and scored 10 touchdowns
Before entering service, he was at
Indiana University, but never
reached varsity competition.
Boyer from Akron, Ohio, South
High School, never played college
football, He has just completed a
4-year term in the Air Force. He
played three seasons at Westover.
and also sparkled for the Holyoks
Mass knights, semi-pro team
AZ Grambling, Richardson was
star offensive lineman for three
SEASONS and was named TO the
National Association Intercolleg-
late Athletics (small colleges)
An-American.
Booker was an end at Lincoln
(MoD University and spent two
years In the Army before joining
the Lions last August He was
signed by the Eagles as a free
agent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

ers in the league. Then he be-
came the victim Of a freak acct
dent, suffering a fractured pelvis
and dislocated hip. His recovery
was excellent. but doctors advised
him to remain away from active
play until 1858.
The Steelers signed him as a
coach on the basis that he could
help the team in that capacity and
as a scout.
On the active roster, seven tan
aspirants will be seeking berths on
the Steelers. Veterans include
Jack McClairen, tackle Bill Nc
Chung, and halfback Henry Ford.
Newcomers listed are halfbacks
Tom Hendricks and Ed Merchant
and fullbacks Roman Gavin and
Lionel Reed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
Labor Secretary
Mitchell AssuiIs
Rights Breakdown

San Francisco, Aug. II A
statement by Secretary of Labor
James p. Mitchell at press con-
ference here was critical of some
Of the AFL-CIO Council and the
ADA, including Walter Reuther:
Il think it exceedingly unfor-
tunate that some Of those persons
and organizations who normally
advocate civil rights have destrted
those millions of Americans whose
hopes for equal voting rights lie
with Congress today.
The historic Importance of the
civil rights legislation now in the
House cannot be overlooked. Not
since the reconstruction era has
such a bold effort been made to
guarantee the democratic rights
of Negroes as that made by Presi-
dent Eisenhower; and it seems
doubtful whether such a effort
will be possible soon again"
Therefore, a great responsible
ity rests on those who have it in
their power to direct the course Of
the Civil Rights Bill. It is very dis
appointing to me, under these
circumstances, to see so many Of
those to whom we usually look
to for support in matters Of civil
rights running from the field be-
fore the whistle has blown.
The House sent President
Eisenhower's sound Civil Rights
Bill to the Senate with its appro-
val. The Senate, then, in the
words of DR. Ralph Bunche made
the bill 'disappointingly weak by
Gripping that provision which
would ensure equal voting rights
for all Americans regardless of
their race or color.
And then, before the House had
a chance to make any move to put
strength back in the bill, a sub
stantial body of one-time civil
rights supporters backed down
and quit
They gave as a reason: Some
thing is better than nothing All
I can say to them is, this isn't
the philosophy that made our
country what it is today"
In answer to a question about
what civil rights supporters he
was referring to, Secretary Nit
chen said: Some members of the
/ AFL-CIO Executive Council and
the ADA, to name two groups.
LAS to persons" he said in an
swer to further questions, MIR
Reuther is a member of both
want TO make clear that am not
talking about members OF Con
gress when I refer TO those one
time civil rights supporters, but
to those organizations and private
individuals who have always beer
in the forefront Of the civil rights
movement"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
A.

tor
lSL
/ lea
YC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

ize more and more the economic
and political potential Of the Ne
gro. They're slowly being edu---"
Educated! How come we al
ways got to educate somebody.
Amt they got all the best schools
and the biggest churches! Boy, It
sure makes me mad when some
body talks about us educating
somebody
Il didn't mean we have to edu-
cate them. That is, not exactly
What l mean is, people, white and
black who honestly believe in
democracy, and the improvement
Of our country, have to convince
those who don't so honestly believe
in it.
"All l know is that If this was
a white community, the merchants
and politicians would be breaking
their back to get our business and
votes"
Maybe"
Maybe! DO you know what
happened to me just the other
day."
mo"
We'll, went in to see my gro
Ger to get him to advertise in our
church program once year. You
never heard such complaining; he
told me he had to buy tickets here
and contribute there. Then he said
that he had to make contributions
to his own church, and in his own
community l got to feeling sortn
sorry for him and bad about my
little request-until started
thinking about that feeling and
really got mad! I'm spending all ]
can afford with him and amt
saving a dime and he's just talSin
and complainin when It comes To
givin'l"
What did you say to him
them"
who, me? I told him: why
don't you move your business to q
community you care about"
s Mrs. w. II. Taylor, 756 St An.
thony Av.