davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

member Of the Society of Resi-
Dental Appraisers. The 10000.
member organization is a group
of professional appraisers of resi-
Dental real estate.
y \ X X
E. Quincy Smith. Inc, 1418 H
street NV. has changed Its
name to A. C. Houghton & Son
Inc. Arthur C. H0ughton has
been president Of the firm since
1885.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
/ Mass for Former
NCWC Legal DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON - (NC)-Msgr.
Howard ]. Carroll, general secre-
tary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, offered a
memorial Mass here for Eugene
]. Butler, former director of the
NCWC Legal Department.
Mr.. Butler died on May 18,
1856. Employed at the NCWC for
26 years. he was director of the
Legal Department for five years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Charity Is
Foundation
OF Solidarity

VATICAN CITY-(NCl-Chris-
tian charity must be the founda-
tion and perfection of human
solidarity, His Holiness Pope Plus
XII told an Italian farm group.
The Pope addressed delegates
to the annual National Assembly
of the Institute of Social Secur-
ity for "coltivatori diretti."
The term "coltivatori diretti"
lin Italy refers to an assertion
of owners of small properties
who cultivate their land without
employing outside labor.
This solidarity, said the Pope,
has been achieved by the special
law through which the Italian
government two years ago grant
ed social security benefits in case
of illness to members of the
''coltivatori diretti" association.
Approximately one and half
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

unions will be given every en-
couragement to correct these
abuses through their own eff
forts"
1--WE oppose the enactment of
state or federal legislation, such
as so-called right-to-work laws,
that would hamper the progress,
or even the existence, of legiti-
mate labor union activities"
The association called upon
Catholics to maintain their lead,
ership in the fight for interracial
justice" in every realistic. effec-
tive and tangible way, in the
schools, in housing, in transpor'
tation and in all other aspects of
community life throughout the
United States"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

"by their readiness competently
to discuss areas of misunder-
standing with their non-Catholic
associates, as well Is by their
uneonstrained cooperation sw / h
non-Catholics in common efforts
to achieve those civic goals we
all hold essential to the orderly
development of our democratic
society"
In other resolutions adopted
at its 47th annual convention
here, the CPA urged Congress
to enact "long-delayed" immi-
grafton legislation, applauded the
positive and legitimate" efforts
of Catholic book and movie re-
viewing groups, opposed So-called
right,to-work laws and charged
Catholics with the urgent re-
sponsibility to continue to lead
in the fight for interraciai JUS
tice in the United States"
The association also called for
the inclusion of the question,
"What is your religion?," in the
Census Bureaus 1860 population
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

and housing census, declaring
that information thus provided
would aid scholars studying con
temporary American society and
would help the planning of those
providing for the spiritual needs
of future generations
The delegates, representing all
facets Of the Catholic press, stat
ed that they are privileged to
be the loyal agents of the Holy
Father in bringing his pro-
nouneements to the attention of
men, and expressed their "abid-
ing loyalty and filial devotion"
to His Holiness.
The conve ention expressed
deep thanks" to Archbishop Jo-
seph Z. Ritter Of st. Louis, host
to the gathering, and to the St.
Louis Review, archdiocesan news
paper, for their hospitality.
The resolution on immigration
said the United States "has con-
tributed to the cause of freedom
from Red tyranny through lib
eral admission of Hungarian ref
ugees." 1t urged Congress to en-
act in this session 'long-delayed
legislation in the field of immi-
grafton with a view toward ex-
tending sanctuary to the victims
of communism from the satellite
countries"
The association said in another
resolution that I'VE cherish every
freedom of public expression and
reject every unjust coercive
measure which violates those
freedoms, but we insist that
public morality be safeguarded
against the spreading virus of
indecency."
1--WE applaud the positive and
legitimate efforts of such groups
as the Legion of Decency and
the National Office for Decent
Literature to rid our society of
this evil" the resolution contin-
ued. I'VE heartily encourage" +"
it added, "Such measures as the
recent proposal to form movie
clubs in schools, colleges and
parishes to serve as centers for
the development of good taste,
greater appreciation and i'm
proved moral Judgment of mo-
ton pictures.
In its resolution dealing with
labor matters, the association de-
cried "the abuses of their pow
ers by some labor leaders," and
expressed "the hope that labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Msgr. Randall
Reelected
ICPA Head

ST. L0UIS-(NC)-Msgr John
S. Randall, managing editor of
The Catholic Courier journal,
Rochester, NY, was elected to a
second term as president of the
Catholic Press Association of the
United States at its 47th annual
convention here.
John ]. DAILY, editor and gen.
eral manager of The Catholic Vir-
ginian, Richmond, Va, was elect
ed to a second term as vice pres.
ident.
Father Albert j. Neyins, NM,
editor of Maryknoll, Field Afar,
Maryknoll, NY, was reelected
treasurer.
Floyd Anderson, managing ed
itor of The Advocate, Newark,
Nj, was reappointed by the CPA
board of directors to another term
as association secretary.
Father Nevins and Mr.. Ander-
son we're reelected to new terms
as members of the CPA board of
directors. Father Thurston N. Da-
Wis, ST., editor of America, New
York, and Dan Herr of the Thom-
as Moore Association, Chicago,
were elected new members of the
board of directors.
William Holub of Geo. A.
Pflaum Publisher, Inc, Dayton,
Ohio, was elected to serve out the
directors term of Charles J. Nc
Neill, who resigned from the
board.
1t was announced that the 1858
convention of the CPA will be
held in Richmond, Va, about the
middle of May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Catholics Urged By
.CPA To Help Ease
Religious Tensions
BY John p. Daily, Jr.

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - The Catholic Press Association
has called upon Catholics to contribute to the easing of re
gious tensions which n certain continue to
gus and to all residents of good will in the United
States"
Catholics can help said the association in a resolution
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

million workers and their. fam.
lilies benefit by this law, repre-
senting a total of six million peo-
pie.
The Pope described as zone of
the most consoiing aspects of
Christianity" the spiritual soil.
darity which binds in so many
ways the members of the Church
between themselves and to their
Head"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
EIbow-Grease Raises %

twenty-five children laborer's salary is the story
of gnaco Reyes and his wife Susanna Martinez Reyes OF
Omaha Nebr pictured above. Parents of five. the Reyes
adopted II other children, who members of differ
parts of the family where parents had died. Trust
in Cod the grndstone and elbow grease in the
family garden raised the family, Mr.. Reyes says. Re-
cipent Of the Benemeren Medal May 23rd Mr.. Reyes
is also active in Our Lady of Guadalupe parish the Holy
Name Society," and ST. Vincent de Paul Society," daugh
ter Cecilia commenting the family, said THE milk
man often said that he had Father Fianasans home
his route" .&
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

fee; and Alfred Harris as the
winner of a ham.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
Recuperation Smile OF Miss Lawson
A Beloved Roanoke School Teacher

fronts. Such a personality is
the subject of my article. She
is Miss Sadie V. Lawson, tea
cher, lecturer, church worker,
and civic leader.
Miss Lawson, a native of
Roanoke, is one of a family
of IL children, (nine now liv-
ing), born to the union of Mr..
and Mrs. Bedford Sarah
Hickman) Lawson, ST.. The
nine surviving members of
family, aside from Miss Law
son, are three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Paige, Of New
York; Miss Aurilia Lawson,
N. Y; and Mrs. Julia L. Lock-
ard, Chicago; four. brothers,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

The citizens of Roanoke
were greatly concerned upon
hearing of the sudden illness
of Miss Sadie V. Lawson, a
popular school teacher OF
Roanoke. We are happy to
report that she is much
stronger and at home now re-
cuperating. The Tribune
reporter visited her this week
and is pleased to present her
smiling photo and a jist of
our visit with her in the fol
lowing paragraphs:
Roanoke is fortunate in
having a number of grand
personalities of prominence
ON both local and national
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
Belching Guns Take Lives OF Two
AT New Years Eve Public Dance

The hilarious crowds pack
ed into the Star City Audi
forum where a public New
Years Eve dance was being
held this week, were turned
into sorrow and shame when
a blasting gun battle was en-
gagged leaving two. of their
companions dead and another
seriously wounded. n e
shooting took place about
200 a. m.
Killed on the floor of this
damned dance floor were
Robert Kessler Boisseau, age
35, of 1d1S Downing ST.. N.
W., and David johnson, 1S. of
905 Center Avenue, N. w.
Philip Durham, 81, Of .3O2
Continued from page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

Messers William and John
Lawson, of Chicago; Ted Law
sOn, Richmond; Bedford, Jr.,
of Washington, ID. c.; and
Fred Lawson of Roanoke.
Miss Lawson is a product of
the local schools of Roanoke,
a graduate Of Virginia State
College where she received
her bachelor of science de-
gree, and of Western Reserve
University where she received
her masters degree. She also
did further study at Harvard
University.
Professionally, Miss Law
son devoted her entire efforts
Continued to Page four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

Gospel Chorus.
The church was filled TO
capacity with parents, chill
dren and friends. Dir. E. w.
Dodd, mayor of the town. well
coined the group by saving.
we who live in America
should thank God that we are
IN a land of plenty, and live
The spirit of Christmas everv-
day."
Selections were played by
the intermediate grades of
the Botetourt Tr. School on
their tonettes; also the Rhy-
Tim band members played
several selections.
Each person received a bag
OF candy and potato chips.
Many prizes were won by in
dlvlduals holding the lucky
number.
Franklin Mills won a ham,
Mrs. Anna Persinger received
a fruit cake, Mary Gayles,
a box of candy; Clora Terry,
coffee; Miss Ruby Barnett,
Jerimiah Henderson and Mary
Rose, all received boxes of
candy; Miss Ruth Coles, cof-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

William G.. Keen of Roanoke
has been elected boys work
secretary of the Hunton
branch YMCA.
A graduate of Addison
High School and A & T Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., Keen
has had two years of field
service in physical education
and is director of the junior
choir of High Sstreet Bap-
tist Church.
Mr.. Keen was also solist
in the A T Choir, Band and
Concert Band while a student
there. He as also the fea-
tured soloist in the Mikado,
and the Messiah when they
were presented in Roanoke a
few years ago.
He is the son of the late
William c.. Keen and Mrs. FL
la M. Keen of 1926 Rugby
Blvd. He will take his post
January z.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
THE REV. M. j. HAMILTON
YOUTH DAY SPEAKED AT
HIGH STREET CHURCH

The Rev. Mr.. Mckinley j.
Hamilton, Senior Student at
Howard University School of
Divinity, Washington, D. c.,
delivered the Youth Day Ser
mon at the High Street Bap-
fist Church on Sunday De-
cember 80, at the II am.
Worship.
Young sons of the
church performed most lead
ership duties in honor Of the
observance.
Serving in the Sunday
School were: Miss Annie
Broadly, Superintendent; Miss
Shirley Ann Mitchell, pianist !,
Clarsie Duckett and Elizabeth
Hairston, Secretaries; Agnes
Broadly, Laura B. Robinson,
Shirley NJ ito h e II, Lorraine
Richardson, Kathryn Taylor,
and Ruth Robertson, teachers.
Continued to Page four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

New York. N Y-Dr NJ r. Trabue Qeft), professor
Of higher educaton the University of Kentucky and James
w Bryant business manager exaS Coege Tyler Tex
for the member colleges and universities of the United Negro
College Fund Their addition to the Funds part-time
utan staff announced today by William j. Trent, Jr
Fund executive director This specialized project designed
TO assist to Funds member institutions with their educa
ona! and managerial programs is now in its fourth
of operation
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
OF Sachmo Unperturbed By Tenn. Dynamite Blast

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, R - A d yn m te explosion outside scarcely caused Louis (Sachmo) Armstrong and his Negro-white band to miss beat last night in a jazz concert before segre- gated audience.
 That's all right, folks," the vel-throated Negro quipped, as the sounl of the blast echoed trough the Administration Building at the city's ChiIhowee Park. "It's just the phone"
 Nobody got excited, only a few persons got up to see what hap pened, and the show went on. There were no injuries and scarcely any damage.
 A single stick of dynamite tossed from passing car, ripped a four-foot hole in mud about 200 yards east of the builling.
 About 1000 whites and 1000 Negroes were in the building at the time The explosion came just after Armstrong, his five-piece combo and girl singer, had re- turned from an intermission, striking up Back O Town Blues"
 There were three Negro and two white musicians in the band, in addition to the Negro song stress and Armstrong.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Painting of Cows. Mansion
 Objected to as Too Costly

WASHINGTON, Rt - Alaska $ new governor, still unnamed, may have to put up with the same old paint job on the gubernatorial mansion.
 Rep. Kirwan O-Ohio), chairman of a House Appropriations subcom- mittee handling appropriations for the Office of Territories, objected strongly to a request for $8,000 for painting and other repairs to the mansion.
 In testimony made public today, Kirwan recalled that Congress in 1853 appropriated $20,O0O for re- pair of the mansion.
 My home is about the same size as that, maybe not as large" Kirwan declared, land l have not spent $2O,O0O on it since 1929 :. that's too much money"
 Actually material submitted to the subcommittee later showed Congress has appropriated $30,67O for repairs of the Governors Man sion in the past IA years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Higher Percentage
 Of Mines Profits Sought for Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - A bill increasing Alaska's share of rev. enues from minerals on public ands in the Territory was ap- proved today by the House Inter for Committee.
 The bill, by Delegate Bartlett, provides 90 per cent of the net profits from operation of govern ment coal mines and coal leases be deposited in the Alaska Treas ury. The remaining 10 per cent would be retained by the federal Treasury.
 A 1914 law, which the bill amends, provided that the rev. enue from coal be devoted to Alaska railroad construction and operation. The railroad is now constructed and is operating at a profit.
 The Bartlett bill also provides that an additional 5212 per cent of the revenue from petroleum leases on Alaska Public Domain be turned over to the Territory Alaska now gets 3712 per cent for roads and educational pur- poses and 5212 per cent goes to the Federal Reclamation Fund in which Alaska does not share.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
ELM Asks For
 $25O,OOO Building Program in Alaska

WASHINGTON, tR - The Bur eau of Land Management (BLM) wants to spend $250,000 for build ing throughout Alaska.
 The request, outlined recently in testimony before a House Appro- priations subcommittee, includes combination office-quarters, ga- age-Warehouse gas-oil h e, firecrew barracks and necessary water systems at Palmer, $53 ,OOO; Glen Allen, $34,O00; Fort Yukon, $40, 1000; Northway, S21,O0O; Buff falo Center, $30,O00; Paxson, $25,- 900; Chicken, $14,OOO; Eagle, $3,OOO; Central, $6,OOO; Tok June tion, $8,OOO. Another S15,000 will be spent on the station office al Fairbanks.
 ELM spokesmen told the com mittee buildings now under use are operationally inefficient with excessive heating and maintnance costs
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20

The lawmakers came away grave and with some apparent differences of views as to just what conclusions could be drawn from the meeting.
 One of the Democrats, Sen. Jennings of Missouri, said his impression from hearing Eisen- hover was that the Administra- tion is prepared to support the United Nations if the U. N. im- poses sanctions on Israel.
 The issue of sanctions has arisen because of Israel's refusal to withdraw it's troops from the Goza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area as demanded by the U. N.
 But Sen. Knowland of Cali fornia, the Republican leader, told reporters mo decision about pos slble support of sanctions had been ''finalized."
 Democratic leader Johnson of Texas, asked whether he thought the Administration would support sanctions, replied:
 'NThe Administration is well ad- vertised as being able to speak ably, fluently and abundantly for itself"
 Asked then whether the Con- gressional leaders and the White House were "any closer together" Johnson replied "the meeting was constructive and helpful"
 Ambassador Lodge said he ex- poets Eisenhower to outline in tonight's broadcast a positive course of action for this country.
 Lodge said there will be no U. s. request for delay in tomor- rows scheduled meeting of the U. N. Gneral Assembly. He said the United States will be ready for action on tn Israeli question at that time.
 Virtually all the Congress mem bers attending the White House session in the Cabinet Room had spoken out beforehand against ap- plying sanctions to Israel without invoking them against other na- tions which have ignored U. N resolutions.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Bacon and Eggs Order Brings Divorce Action

SYDNEY, Australia, Rf - Mrs. Gwendolyn Kelly, 37, told a di- vorce court today she returned to her apartment two days early from a vacation and woman in bel with her husband ordered bacon and eggs.
 The woman, Mrs. Kelly said, had mistaken her for the maid.
 After the bacon and eggs order, Mrs. Kelly said she locked her husband and the woman in the bedroom until they started to break the door down."
 Mrs. Kelly was granted a di- vorce from her husband, Donald, A, on grounds of constructive desertion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
President COnfers with Lawmakers on Mideast Problem, Will Broadcast to Public over Radio and nv Tonight

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower discussed the grave Middle East situation and the sanctions-on-Israel question with Congressional leaders today, and decided to go on the air tonight with a report to the American people.
 The White House said time was being asked on all major TV and radio networks.
 A score of Congressional lead CTS, both Democrats and Repub- licans, talked with Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dulles, and U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., for two hours and 20 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Vice Pres. for Alaska U First Time in History

FAIRBANKS, tR - For the first time in history, the University of Alaska is going to have a vice president, effective April l.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, university president, has announced that the new post has gone to Dr. Robert R. Weighman, 43. Weighman has been with the University of Ore gon and the General Extension Di- vision of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. He served as joint coordinator of the Oregon Master of Education program.
 He is graduate of Hastings College and the University of Ne braska and received his doctorate from the University of Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Fur Rendezvous Show Features Nome Dancers

The Nome Eskimo Dancers left yesterday for Anchorage, where they will perform during the Fur Rendezvous with showing twice daily.
 In the party were Mary and Jean Mogg, Vincent and Edward Ahkolik, John Kiminock, Leo Kunnuk, Tony Pushruk, John Kokuluk, Clara Sirloak, Frank Elanna, Bernard Kazinoc, Thom- as Asila and Joachim Koyuk.
 Sam Mogg and Olaf Piscoya left earlier to make the necessary arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
(. of C. Meeting Gets Down to Facts On Modernizing Nome Airport for Heavier Airline Traffic and Big Planes

At the regular luncheon meeting of the VIVA Chamber ot Commerce yesterday, Bill Col den introduced Alaska Airlines Company officials as guests, Ralph Starkey, Vice President in charge of sales and traffic; Kel- ley Weiss, Asst. Vice President in charge of operations and main tenance; anl Edward Higgins, dis trict sales manager in Anchorage
 A major portion of the meeting period was devoted to a discussion of the local air field and the pos abilities of improving it's pres ent condition. MT. Starkey told the Chamber members that re- gently he and Larry Calvin met in Anchorage with Mr. Albert Hulen, Regional Administrator for C.A.A. The GAIA. holds a 96- year lease on the air field from U. $. s. R. & M. Co.,, and is now the sole government agency re- sponsible for the maintenance of the field. It is of concern to the air lines that the position of the mining company's new dredge al the end of this coming season vii, shorten the usable length of the
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
F. Whaley Resigns As AVA Director

Frank Whaley, former Nome resident and mining man from Rainbow Mines in the Kougarok who has been director of the AVA and whose intensive work and program has been keeping Alaska in the spotlight for tourists thru out the States, has resigned after serving in that capacity for the past Is months.
 It is reported that the AVA headquarters at Anchorage will be closed and only the Juneau of flee maintained due to curtail- ment of funds.
 Following a tour for the AVA which will take him to every state in the Union, Whaley will be associated in private business it is reported, in Fairbanks. He plans to continue, however, tc promote interest in AVA in his new position.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Interior Employees in Terr-

WASHINGTON, LR - The De- partment of the Interior had 2,506 employees in Alaska on Dec. 31.
 A breakdown, supplied a House appropriations subcommittee by Secretary Seaton, shows LAO were employed by the departments Of flee of Territories and 460 by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Other Interior agencies with en- ployes in Alaska were:
 Bureau of Land Management, 120; Bureau of Reclamation, 31; Geological Survey, 39; Bureau of Mines, 32; National Park Service, IA; Fish and Wildlife Service, 360. and miscellaneous other depart mental offices, 10.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Who Lost Totem Pole?

SAN FRANCISCO, LR - An g. foot totem pole was found on a Telegraph Hill sidewalk yester- day by police patrolman Frank Mcfarland.
 He asked a number of house wives in the neighborhood if they were short totem pole. He de scribed stheir replies as mega tive"
 Mcfarland and three other officers loaded the 350-pound pole into a paddy wagon and hauled it off to the Hall of Jus tice. A check with what passes as the local bureau of missing totem poles showed the city's entire pole population accounted for However, nearby San Mateo hao reported one missing.
 Mcfarland telephoned Sam Ma teo police, who confirmed they hal sought in vain for a local to- tenn pole.
 Mcfarland described his find
 Nope" they said. "Ours wasn't that big"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Record Spring Day in Town

Nome enjoyed a warm, spring like day today with temperatures iii the high 30s and clear skies.
 The Weather Bureau at Nome Field says this is the warmest day on record with high of 39 de- grees. The previous high was 38 degrees, recorded in 1884.