davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
US. Relations
 Seen Likely With Bulgaria, Albania

WASHINGTON, RAThe Unit ed States is considering easing an 11-year ban on travel by Ameri- cans to Communist Albania, site of naval bases for Soviet war ship
 The State Department is re- ported weighing this move as a followup to it's surprise action yesterday ending seven-year embargo on all American visits to Bulgaria, another Russian satel- lite.
 Easing the ban on travel to Bull garia appeared to foreshadow the eventual renewal of US. diplo- matic relations with that state.
 Tiny Albania has been out of bounds for Americans since the end of World War II, mainly be- cause the Red government there has shown no signs of wanting normal relations with the US.
 Within the past few weeks, however, the prime ministers of both Bulgaria and Albania have told American reporters they want to restore full diplomatic opr,+o o+ xxyith fha 1T c
 Restoring diplomatic relations would give American officials listening posts within Bulgaria and Albania, similar to those in other Red-ruled lands.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Ashes of Explorer
 Will Be Scattered Over Site He Named Thule

ANCHORAGE R-The ashes of Peter Freuchen, famed Danish ex- plorer, will be scattered over one of the sites which he named dur ing his years of arctic explora- tions-Thule, Greenland.
 Freuchen, n, died here Monday of a heart attack. He was enroute to polar regions with party of explorers to assist in making a film for Lowell Thomas television productions.
 Freuchen's body was flown to Seattle Wednesday for cremation. The ashes were returned to An chorage, then flown to Greenland for services.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Chair Swinging Brawl At Church Convention Over Election of President

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R-Forces opposed to the reelection of a Chicago pastor as president of the nations largest Negro religious group have indicated they may take the matter to court.
 Dispute over the matter yester- day resulted in four on-the-spot arrests by police at the National Baptist Convention, LISA, Inc, following chair-swinging brawl on the speakers platform.
 pr. Joseph H. Jackson was re- elected Wednesday after he per sonally ruled a 1852 amendment limiting the president to four one year terms was uncontitutiOnal. He claimed his reelection by ac- claimation was unanimous.
 But the opposition forces yes terday stormed the platform and demanded the minutes of We'd nesday's meeting be read. Some one tried to remove one or two of them forcibly and a chair swing ing free-for-all broke out.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Court-Martial Will Try American GI for Fatal Shooting of Korean

SEOUL, RPfc. Martin Mills of Brooklyn will be tried by a general court-1nartial later this month for the fatal shooting of a Korean civilian, an Army spokes- man said today.
 Mills was guard on a pipeline in the port city of Inchon. The Army said he fired warning shots on Aug 25 to prevent several Koreans from climbing on the pipeline. One of the shots rico cheted off body of water, hitting one of the Koreans who died soon afterwards.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Two Passengers Carrying Freighters Assigned to StateS-Alaska Run

SEATTLE, R-Permanent as signment of two fast, passenger carrying C-2 freighters to service between Alaska. and the United States was announced Thursday by the Coastwise Line. The ships were assigned to the run temporarily this summer They gave Seattle it's first ocean passenger link with Alaska since withdrawal of passenger service by the Alaska Steamship Co. in 1854.
 Each ship has accommodations for 12 passengers, as well as re- frigerated and general cargo. Be- ides Seattle, they also touch at Long Beach, San Francisco and Portland on the way north.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Cuba Snashes Rebel Uprising; 75 Casualties

HAVANA, Cuba, R-President Fulgencio Batista's government said today it had smashed an up rising of rebels and naval and maritime police dissidents in south central Cuba. It put total casualties at about 75.
 A high command announcement said 40 to 50 rebels were killed or wounded. It reported government losses at 12 killed, 13 wounded.
 The government poured in it's planes, tanks and troops after 400 rebels seized police headquarters in downtown Cienfuegos and threatened to take control over the port city of 52,OOO.
 Planes dropped bombs. Troops attacked police headquarters with heavy machineguns and small arms. The rebels were driven from the building and survivors scattered into the nearby hills.
 The High Command statement said revolutionaries disguised in Cuba navy sailors uniforms first attacked Cienfuegos naval post early yesterday, 'smurdering sev- eral members of the naval post while they were sleeping"
 The attackers were dislodged in bloody fighting and fled into na- tional police headquarters, which other rebels had captured.
 The High Command accused former President Carlos Prio Socarras of masterminding yes terday's day-long revolt.
 Prio was busted by Batista in 1852 and took refuge in Miami. He has repeatedly denied govern ment charges of plotting against Batista.
 The service chiefs were asked about the situation in the Sierra Maestro of eastern Cuba where rebel Ridel Castro is holed up, one of them told reporters That is problem that is in the process of liquidation"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Arctic Club
 Carnival Planned For This Month

Plans for the Arctic Club Car nival this month are getting well organized with Pete Reader and Bob Oliver as co-chairmen for the occasion.
 Bill Golden, Russ Hermann and Jack Reed will officiate at game tables; Grace Edman will have charge of the Fish Pond; Maurice Kelliher, Bill Barber and Bill Ull- rich will have dart balloons, base ball throws and other interesting games.
 Frank Johnson will have charge of a specially novelty sales booth.
 Bob and Barbara Royce will be chairmen of the dance being held in the Multi Purpose Room.
 Joe Kroninger is in charge of tickets and promotion.
 Food served during the evening of fun will be under the auspices of the PTA, while the Beta Sigma Phi will serve cotton candy.
 Wilbur Arnold will have charge of the construction of booths with Pete Walsh co-ordinating the planning and layout for the eve ming.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
l,25O Homeless As Typhoon Bess Strikes Japan

TOKYO R-Typhoon Bess slammed into southern Japan with 30-mile-per-hour winds and heavy rain tonight, destroying or damaging 25O houses and halting train, bus and air service
 National police said two per sons were missing and 1,250 homeless in the southern island of Kyushu. Heavy loss of rice crops is expected.
 The storm, advancing north ward on more than 30O-mile front at 20 miles an hour, is ex- pected to lash the crowded To- kyo-Y Yokohama area with winds reaching 90 m.p.h. by Saturday afternoon.
 Center winds have been clocked at i115 miles an hour.
 The course of the storm is not certain, but US. and Japanese weathermen fear it will advance up either Japanese coast, raking all four islands of Kyushu, Hon. shu, Shikoku and Hokkaido.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Five Senators Ask Suspension of
 Plans to Move Juneau ANS Office

WASHINGTON RHF'ive Pacif- ic Northwest senators have asked the Department of Health, Educa- ton and Welfare to suspend it's plans to move the Alaska Native Service area office from Juneau to Anchorage.
 The request was made by Sens. Magnuson and Jackson, Washing ton, and Morse and Neuberger, Oregon, and Murray of Montana. All are Democrats.
 The letter said: we suggest that no action be taken until there are more satisfactory answers to the questions herein proposed"
 The proposed move is sched- uled for completion by next June |. It would affect 25 employees.
 Harold w. Curran, executive officer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, estimated potential sav- ings thru consolidation of the Ju- neau area office with the area suboffice at Anchorage at about $1O0,OO0 a year.
 In their letter, however, the five senators said the contention fl,a+ Ff,,roio1 caxy;y,o- xrY1,YlJ ra suit seems to be less than solidly supported"
 The senators said relocation of the Juneau office would move it away from concentrations of na- tive populations such as the ap- proximately 5000 Indians of southeast Alaska, and added:
 If move were 10 be made
 on the basis of bringing the
 services closer 10 inc largest number of people 10 be served. the office might be more profit balY moved 10 Nome {. By any standard of reasoning. An chorage is betwixt & between"
 The senators also contended an office in Juneau would permit better coordination with territor- ial officials and departments, such as the governor and the Alaska Department of Health, both with Headquarters in the capital city.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Four Arrested at Little Rock
 Demonstration Against Integration


 Suspicious National Guardsmen blocking integration made their arrests at Central High School today. Four Minneapolis white men were taken into custody and three were escorted out of the city.
 One youth, about 25, carried a sheath knife four to five inches long. He was placed in his own automobile and driven away from the scene by police and kept at their headquarters.
 The other three were taken by Guardsmen from the >scene and turned over to state police. Police said they would be escorted out of town.
 The young man was heard to describe his knife as souvenir" and say he was on a sightseeing tour" He had camera.
 Heavily armed Guardsmen still ringed the high school today, but a smaller crowd of demonstrators appeared across the street from the campus.
 The future of the smouldering integration crisis appeared to be in the hands of a federal judge who will hear a school board plea for truce.
 Early today a cross was burned outside the home of Mayor Wood row Mann, who has criticized the mobilization of state troops.
 Judge Ronald Davies will hear the school boards petition at 10 am. tomorrow Twice within the past week Davies has ordered ra- cial mixing to proceed now.
 The crowd of white citizens across from the campus dropped to about 100 today as the school opened. Yesterday at that hour the crowd totaled about 25O, and swelled to around, 700 during the day-the largest of the weeks demonstrations.
 \ Altho relaxed tension was evil dent among the Guardsmen, two halftracks remained at each end of the block, and several military trucks were parked in the street.
 President Eisenhower has urged Arkansas officials to cooperate with a federal court order to inte- grate the school, where the armed militiamen have stopped Negro pupils who wanted to report for classes in the all-white school.
 And the President planned to interrupt his vacation tomorrow and return to Washington, where he will confer with Atty. Gen. Brownell on the Little Rock case.
 Eisenhower telegraphed Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas, who ordered National Guardsmen to Central High School on Monday night, that as President he would use every legal means to uphold the US. Constitution.
 R another major school inte- grafton development, a federal judge yesterday told school off cials at Dallas, Texas, that inte- grafton in public schools is the law of the land.
 US District Judge William H Atwel said segregation in Dallas must end after the Christmas holidays. He has twice been over ruled by a court of appeals when he tried t0 a11o1xr noJIac mora tiraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Fur Fashion on the Cover

Fur used like fabric the design tribute being given this
season the furrers In this beige beoVer the Desert
Gold mink SHRED and inserted into the sleeves tor coot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
This Seasons Fabulous Furs
Express Exciting New Mood

lamb. sheared raccoon. the foxes.
dyed process broadtail lamb to
mink, chinchilla and Sables all
seem to have had a magicianS
alchemy exerted upon them. They
are all beautiful furS to behold.
It's Artistry
Each fur has had fashion artistry
applied to it. Each one has been
treated with design dignity. No
longer can the phrase cheap fur"
be used in a derogatory sense. All
price ranges today have fashion
worth.
To the furriers the well done"
means one thing. They are giving
the very best that their industry
can produce to the most discerning
customer in the world-the Amer
lean woman.
They rejoice in the knowledge
that fabulous furs are what the
American woman. wants and that
they can produce them for her.
Is it not wizardry when furriers
can dye and blend furs to I'M
dreamed of colors?
Mutation after new mutation
comes on to the fashion scene to
please all tastes. EMBA and UMPA
mutations seem unlimited. =.
When the feeling is for black. as
it is this season, the furrierS re-
spond by coming up with dyed
furS. Black beaver black Brazil
ian otter black Alaska fur
seal and black dyed mink are
1857 fashion firsts :. Kitovi Alaska
sealskin, a new fur addition. is
beautiful blend between black and
brown.
SiIhOuettes
THE SILHOUETTE this fall and
winter is an oval and somewhat
tapered effect seen in capes, coats
and jackets Double-breasted
buttonings box jackets Z.
boleros the vertical cape {.
the longer than-short coat the
straight look with a loosen, easier
fit :. sleeves that are shorter and
less bulky in appearance and
collars that command attention
with their larger, flatter cuts :.
all produce a new dimension in
furs this year.
The pampered pet of fashion this
Fall is fur.
Members of the animal Kingdom
that haven't been running around
in fashionable circles are once again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

baSking in fashions favorable spot
light.
Longhaired furs stage a strong
return. some in their natural cOlors
and others dyed to match the cos
tunes they are complementing.
Recent collections in New York
found designers using fur from tip
to toe. Hats of fur were the atten-
tion-getters in millinery Bands OF
fur circling full-length ballgowns
and many cocktail length dresses
produced more than just hemline
interest. They Immediately stamped
the Fall and Winter of 1857 as an
opulent fashion time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor

FALLS FABULOUS FURS.
Three words that sum up period
that can best be described as event.
full in the fur fashion world.
Never before have SO many
beautiful furs, once considered only
the property of the very rich or the
very royal, been made available to
such a wide audience of women.
From furs like mouton. Persian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Examiner Holds
Giunt Is Packer

Giant Food Shopping Center,
Inc. Is q packer under the
Packers and Stockyards Act,
removing it from jurisdiction Of
the Federal Trade Commission,
which was considering charges
Of including illegal promotional
allowances, an examiner ruled
today.
This would put Giant under
Agriculture Department super
vision.
The decision was made by
examiner Frank Hier, who has
heard the case. But the COM
mission, in q press release,
pointed out this is not . final
decision Of the commission and
may be appealed. stayed or
docketed for review"
The commission has charged
Giant with inducing special al
lowances from suppliers for
promotion Of an anniversary
sale. which it knew or should
have known" were not being
offered to competitors. the an
nouncement said.
Examiper Hier ruled that
Giant. in making sausage and
meatloaf by grinding up meat
and mixing it with spices. falls
within the Packers Act and
comes under Agriculture De-
partment Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

6-footer. win, If the fight is
successful. break all previous
altitude records by manned
balloon and set a new endurance
record.
The exact time and location
of the flight were not an
nounced, but the Air Force said
the balloon would travel from
Northern Minnesota to the
Miles City. Mont. area before
descending.
In a shorter ascent on June
2 Capt. Joseph w. Kittinger
rose to $4,000 feet for q few
hours to test equipment. That
flight broke all earlier balloon
altitude records.
The highest man has flown
by any means was 10000 feet
on September 7, 1856. when
Capt. Ivan Kincheloe few the
Bell x-2 rocket plane over
California.
The balloon project is being
handled for the Air Force by
Winzen Research. Inc. of Min
neapolis.
Mai. Simons will live in an
artificial atmosphere" during
the "a hours he hovers high
in the sky. Air. moisture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Electrical Code
Revision Adopted

A revised electrical code will
take effect in the District on
November Is.
The revision was approved
yesterday by the District Com
missioners. The only proposed
provision which drew any ma
Jor opposition - one requiring
employment Of . professional
electrical engineer In installa-
tons Of over 200 amperes-was
omitted as result Of q recent
court decision against it.
The controversial provision
had been challenged by the
Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton Of t heDistrict. Cabell
Gwathmey, director Of the de-
partment Of licenses and in
spections, said he has urged
that the District appeal the
court ruling.
Mr.. Gwathmey said the revi-
sion will bring the code into
closer conformity with accepted
national standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Balloon 10 Try
Highest Ascent
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. is R.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. is up.
The most daring lighter
than-air flight ever attempted
viii be launched this month
from q Northern Minnesota
site with an Air Force doctor
suspended in a gondola below
a block-long balloon.
Mai. David @. Simons, chief
of the space biology branch Of
the aero-medical laboratory at
HollomaI1 Air Development
Center. .Alamogordo. N. Mex,
will make the record flight.
He will be flown 10 q max
imum altitude of 100000 feet
more than 10 miles-and will
remain in the aluminium cap
sule for "a hours to test physi-
cal and psychological reactions
in cramped quarters at high al
titude.
Mai. Simons. q s4-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
BY FRED SAITO
Associated Press stan writer

TOKYO, Aug. l5.-Twelve
years ago last night, downtown
Tokyo was hot and sticky.
There was only ruin in the
hlacked-out city beyond the
curtains.
The heat was sitting In the
overseas bureau Of Radio Tokyo
where I worked with nearly 100
others. broadcasting music and
Official news to the hostile
world.
1 can't recall exactly how we
first heard the news we had
been expecting for days. but it
spread quickly. ! think TECH
nicians leaked word to us
script-writers that the Emperor
had recorded q surrender an
nouncement at the palace that
we would transmit the follow
ing day.
Reactions Differ
It hit us hard, in different
ways, when we found cut 1t
was all over. For weeks we had
been transmitting Japan's
various peace feelers. mixed in
with music and other short
wave programs. Now our jobs
are over, we thought. Many
wept and some hotheads got
angry. Practically the whole
staff got drunk on sake Crice
wine) that suddenly appeared.
About 4 am. someone dashed
into the newsroom and shouted:
Coup detail Coup detail
Soldiers with bayonets are OUT
side and won't let anybody
leave"
That was the start Of the
now historic four-hour abortive
attempt by army rebels to stave
OF surrender. At that moment
they were frantically trying to
11nd the Emperor's recorded
speech in the Imperial Palace
vaults.
Army officers entered and as
sembled us all. An ofiicer de-
clared, I'VE are not trying to
modest you. but We do want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

assistant professor Of economies
at Catholic University,s School
Of Social Science. The Rev.
Raymond H. Potvin. lecturer
in the department Of sociology.
has been named an instructor
in the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

you to work for the cause OF
our fatherland. Please stay al
your posts until further notice
from U.s."
Uneasy Four Hours
Four hours passed, uneasy
for most. Then. from the win
dows. we saw the rebel troops
withdrawing. their heads bowed
in shame. We found out later
two divisions of the Imperial
had revolted. surrounded
the palace and burned down
the Prime Minister'S private
home. The ringleaders lifted
their siege and committed sui
eide after they failed to ind
the surrender recording.
We began broadcasting: "Lis-
ten for an important broad
cast ct noon. The Emperor
viii speak,"
The rest is history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

John Joseph Murphy, eco
Monies instructor at Yale UNI
versity, has been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

temperature win be controlled
by q complex system Of instru-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Tokyo Writer Recalls
W Day Il Years Ago

Today i the 18th anniversary Of VI
Doy. victory over Jopon in World
War u. On the night before the
surrender Fred Soito. now on Asso-
ciated Press writer. wos OF his job
IN Radio Tokyo. 10 this story he
tells what II wos like in Tokyo thot
night. including the attempted coup
By Army rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Whenever you shop Giont Food you con be os-
sured Of superior quality foods. q vide variety
to select from, and more for your food dollar.
Thot's why 50 mony smart shoppers who know
quality, voIue ond soriey choose Giont Food.
They know thot every day Of the week Giont
Food offers them MORE more top quoIty.
more Eoriety and more low PRICES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
When yon o1cn high.fdeity by
FISHER youH enjoy pleasure
far beyond its moderate price ZO4''

The very record you play this Fisher monograph
will joyous discovery of beauty and depth OF
tone Day night whenever the mood strikes you you
hear the music you want without distortion of any
kind. And your records will benefit from the diamond
needle standard equipment for all Fisher high fidelity
instruments In cherry shown in blond mahogany
ebony walnut. Same style, with AMFM radio 344 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

400
4-News and LoeoI News.
tiorkness Sproeue
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Donels,
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
9-The lote Show. Movie.
= Hours. mrs. Nike" l949
A woman comes to live with her
husband a Conodion Mountie.
in the northern wilds. Dick Pow
ell, Evelyn Reyes.
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
flour "Copton Scorfoce
1858 Barton MocLons, Lett
Erickson
ll:25
4-Som and Friends.
poul Arnold end Muppets.
5-Woshineton Movietime.
Hour Prestige 1882 Ann
Harding, Adolphe Neniou
4-Tonight. Jack LescouIie
H. Hours. "Americo After
Dark
l2:25
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

tom Of the calf. V-slit in front
to show a midcalf length
sheath beneath.
Other even more drastic
models are completely untitled
Stovepipe tubes
Top FayOrite
A new three piece suit is a
top favorite for daytime wear.
It has a slim skirt with two
V-pleats 1T The hem to aid
walking, a short top which
zips Gown the back and a
hiplength. helted coat like q
tropical bush jacket called
Sahara"
Dior's new colors are navy.
sky-blue, white and off white,
beige and red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Dior Notes Anniversary
With Another Long Look

PARIS, Jan. 81 (R.-Chris-
tan Dior today celebrated his
10TH anniversary as the Top
Paris designer with another
long new look.
dwelling his Liberty Line
collection of spring fashions,
he dropped skirts by a good
four inches-to more than
mid-calf - and encased the
feminine torso in a slim tube,
hobble- tight below and with
daringly low and wide neck
lines.
Many Of the afternoon
dresses came to the bottom
of the calf and some almost
to the ankle. Allowing for
very high heels. Dior's new
length seems to vary between
IA and perhaps eight inches
from the floor.