davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07
British Congratulate us.
On Satellite In Orbit

LONDON, Up - The British
Assn. for the Advancement Of
Science today hailed the Ameri-
can earth satellite as a brilliant
achievement.
In a message Of congratulations
to the National Academy of Sci
ences in Washington, the associ-
alton also said:
"The launching has put into
an orbit around the earth new
instrument for the scientific in
vestigation of extra terrestrial
phenomena which will assuredly
lead to the acquisition of knowl-
edge of inestimable human sig
nificance."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07
Coated Gunrnan
Grabs Girl,
Gets Gold

NEW YORK, Up = Il goateed
gunman, using a lame girl as a
hostage, held UP a Bronx bank
yesterday and escaped with two
shopping bags full of $12,440 in
bills.
The bandit, a Negro, strobe into
the crowded Manufacturers Trust
Co. branch at Third Avenue and
155th ST., seized the lame girl
about IL years old-and ordered
bank employees and customers to
obey his orders cd "I'll shoot the
kid if you don't"
He showed a shopping bag into
the hands of woman customer
and forced her to collect bank
notes at the windows of four
tellers. The bank manager him
self was compelled to put money
into another bag.
Then, taking the child, another
youngster and a woman believed
to be their mother with him, the
man left the bank and disap-
peared. The mother and children
were not identified
Police said they learned the
women and the two children
forced to accompany the bandit
were released outside the bank
and boarded a bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
WANTED TO RENT
ROOM FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOM for gentle
man. 6O8 Sheldon Ave. HI.
4-3435.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Home improvements
Ell HOME

SUPERIOR HOME
MAINTENANCE CO.. I
Gutter Work, Siding. Roofing
CA. 1889 Evenings. CA. 1892
STORM DOORS
AND WINDOWS
Buy Direct From TWIN SEAL"
Factory. Save Sales Commits
sions. Standard Doors - $500,
Deluxe Doors $32.50. Win
dows as low as $I3.75 ca. Make
all styles to fit your measure
ments. All Aluminium Screens,
Tailor Made to Your Sizes. Also
Porch Enclosures. For further
information call factory, AK,
9-2677.
ICOLUMBUS METAL FIXTURE
COMPANY, 68 E. Prescott St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

claimed TO represent a majority
Of the plants workers and was
seeking a contract.
Mr.. Kennedy described the
bag company agreement as a
"back-door contract" MIR. Hoifa
insisted that II the Transfers
had a majority OF the workers
II couldn't have been a back
door contract.
Mr.. Hoffa added that TO his
knowledge Mr.. Farrell was not
working for any unit OF the
Transfers, and that "he seems
to have been a friend OF the
owner"
But he suggested that Rich
ard Kayner. who conducted
negotiations for the Transfers,
was the man to question on
details.
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.. Kav-
ner submitted a statement that
'he has trouble with his heart
and declined to estify."
Questioned on Date
Questioned about predating
OF the contract, Mr.. Hofia said
he thought a temporary con-
tract" was signed by the DeS
Moines company in September
When Mr.. Kennedy said there
was no such temporary con-s
tract, Mr.. Hoffa asserted:
IF a verbal agreement was
made in September with the
employer, ] find nothing wrong
in predating the contract to.
the date of the verbal agree
ment."
Senator Mcclellan took the
position that if that were the
case. the agreement signed in
January, 1857, would have made
pay raises of 5 cents an hour for.
some employees and 81 a week
for truck drivers retroactive but
they did not become effective
until February /, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

aria. and afterwards, in her
dressing room, her mother took
the singer in her arms and said,
I'VE thank the Lord"
When asked later if she
would sing another role at the
Met, Miss Anderson, character
istically humble, said. First ]
must learn to sing this one
better"
In 1943, Miss Anderson was
married to Orpheus Fisher an
architect from Wilmington,
Del. Between engagements,
which annually take her thou
sands of miles, she enthusiastic
ally and amateurishly farms on
their Connecticut estate.
Apparently totally without
the volatile temperament that
often accompanies genius, Miss
Anderson, whose plain, noble
face radiates calm, never gives
the slightest trouble, although
she has known much herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

OF the union. repeatedly told
reporters he had no knowledge
of any campaign contributions
or other payments from the
Transfers. He recently de-
manded q chance 70 testify
before the committee TO answer
destinations" that he had re-
ceived financial aid from the
Transfers in political cam
paigns.
But after yesterdays dis
closure Of the 81 1000 check Mr..
Bender said he would not re-
quest a hearing.
Rival Driven Out
Today the committee heard
testimony that a man with al
legged Chicago gangster con-
facts helped the Transfers
Union drive out a rival union
in a Des Moines dowa) factory
last year, the Associated Press
reported.
The testimony about the
Midwest Burlap Bag Co. con-
tract was a shift from COM
mittee plans to quiz Richard
Pastor, New York labor publica-
ton official, about an alleged
contact with a juror in Team
ster President James r. Hoffa's
wiretap trial.
Walter Sheridan, a commit
tee investigator, read into evil
dence affidavitS which named
Lew Farrell as active in nego-
tiationS that resulted in the
burlap bag company signing a
contract with Omaha (Nebr.)
Teamster Local 10 in January,
1857, but dated September 8,
1856.
The committee has described
Mr.. Farrell in previous hear
ingS as an emiSSary Of the Ca
pone-Accardo mob in Iowa TO
look after beer interests there.
Mr.. Hoffa has denied having
any business dealings with Mr..
Farrell except when Mr.. Farrell
was a member Of q beer dis
tributorS contract negotiating
committee.
Moved in On Firm
Mr.. Sheridan said Transfers
moved in on the bag company
at a time when the Textile
Workers Union, a rival group,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Insanity Ruled
In ENLIGHTENMENT

Leo E. Larue. indicted here
May 20 for impersonating q
naval officer and wanted In
connection with the embezzle-
ment Of $4,000 from a Chi
cago Heights (nl) auto dealer,
has been found mentally in
competent To stand trial.
The matter was settled this
morning before District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's at the re-
quest Of Assistant United States
Attorney Joseph Harmon. The
Judge. following presentation
OF a letter from psychiatrists
saying that Larue is mentally
Ill and unable TO stand trial,
committed him to. st. Eliza
beths Hospital until he is found
competent to stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Air Guard Due
To Open Facility

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Sept. 10 (AP).-What State
officials term the most modern
Air National Guard facility in
the Nation will be dedicated
October 4 at the Martinsburg
Municipal Airport.
Gov. Cecil H. Underwood
will be on the program.
To be dedicated are facilities
on which the Federal Govern
ment has spent more than 81
million in the last two years.
The installation accommodates
the 18TH Fighter-Interceptor
Squadron, the first unit in the
State equipped with jet air
craft.
A Commute air show will
follow the formal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Marian Anderson ~
Humble and Eloquent

for highest achievement. "Your
achievement" Mrs. Roosevelt
told Miss Anderson, tran
sends any race or creed"
Sang for Church Groups
Miss Andersons struggle for
recognition began early and
went on for many years. At
10. she was singing for South
Philadelphia church groups,
while her widowed mother took
in washing to support Marian
and two younger sisters, The
congregation Of the Union Bap-
fist Church gave her her first
encouragement in the way of
financial aid. In 1924. she
won the New York stadium
prize, but no engagements to
speak Of. At her first concert
in Germany, she had to pay
the expenses OF $500. But in
Europe, she won the first of
the plaudits that were to re-
sound in her ears for the rest
of her professional life.
Her voice and artistry were
acclaimed as perfection by cri-
tics and public upon her return
to this country. Miss Ander-
son remained strangely de-
tached from the chorus OF
praise. A profoundly religious
person, she regarded her voice
as a gift from God, and her
singing as a power for good
The great glory Of her voice
has been dimmed by age, but
she still moves audiences to
tears with her singing of those
spirituals which are the most
beautiful expression Of her
race.
Sang at Metropolitan
Miss Anderson was the first
Negro to sing on the stage of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Her appearance as Ulrica, the
witch in Verdi'S "A Masked
Ball" was a human and artistic
triumph. Braves greeted her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Americas most distinguished
new delegate to the United Ma
tons Is a miraculously gifted
and humble woman. who also Is
known to the world as an elo-
quent, though silent spokes-
man for her race.
Marian Anderson has already
served America well as a dip
lomat. On a 35,000-mile tour
Of Asia, made under State De-
partment auspices in 1857, the
great 'contralto won friends
among the uncommitted peo-
Piles Of the Far East more sure
ly and directly than any rep
resentative we have ever sent.
Her superb presence. her dig
nifty, her simplicity. showed to
those dubious hearts a face OF
America they had not previ-
ously seen.
Practices Restraint
Miss Anderson, whose voice
Maestro Arturo Toscanini said
was "such as one hears once in
a hundred years" has suffered
the insults and incidents that
often befall members Of heI
race. She has never once pub
licly protested. Invited often to
comment on discrimination
she allowed herself this re-
strained statement:
Prom my experience over
the last 10 years, l would say
conditions have improved. In
some places the improvement
is slower than in others. but
there is evidence Of a desire
to take steps in the right di-
rection."
Even during the most cele-
brated controversy Of her ca
reer-precipitated by the
OARS refusal in 1889 to let
her sing in Constitution Hall
Miss Anderson held her
peace. In the Juror that fol-
lowed. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt resigned from the OAR
and Secretary of the Interior
Ickes invited Miss Anderson to
sing on the steps Of the Lin
coin Memorial. She gave an
unforgettable concert for u.s.
600 people on that Easter Sun
day.
That same year. Mrs. Roose-
welt presented the singer with
the Spingarn Medal. which is
awarded annually to a Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

that negotiations to end the
Quemoy shooting. now under
way between the United States
and Red China Ambassadors in
Warsaw, were a plot to save the
Nation list held offshore
islands from capture by Red
troops.
The United States was I'M
derstood to feel that the
United Nations should take up
the Formosa crisis if the talks
fail.
Kremlin's Position Awaited
Mr.. Gromyko was expected
to outline the Kremlin's posi-
ton on most of Mr.. Dulles
points. Russia's press and radio
already have sounded call for
U. N. action on the Formosa
issue.
The United States and Rus
STA are expected to cross swords
later today when the Assem-
bly's 21-nation Steering Com
mittee debates whether to rec
ommend Assembly considera-
ton on seating Red China. The
question got begged down in
discussion of other items yes
terday and was postponed for
"a hours.
The committee OVERRIDE the
usual Communist opposition
and recommended, 1873, with
neutralist Ceylon and Indonesia
abstaining. to put discussion of
repression in Hungary on the
agenda.
Traditional French opposi-
ton to U. N. discussion of the
Algerian rebellion, which
France considers an internal
affair was overriden and the
Algerian demand for independ-
ence was recommended for the
agenda. France announced it
will not take part in the discus
sion.
In all 81 items were listed for
the agenda. Among those rec
commended by general consent
included South Africa's racial
policies, international coopera-
ton in outer space, ending
nuclear weapons tests and the
violence in Cyprus.
The General Assembly can
reverse its Steering Committee,
but the proposal to seat Red
China has usually been the only
one brought up again in the full
assembly.
The United States is con-
f1dent the U. N, will follow
past procedure and vote to put
it aside for another year.
If the shooting in the For
mosa Strait is brought up
here, however. the United
States would favor letting a
Red Chinese representative
state Peiping's case. before the
world forum. The last time
this happened was during dis
cussions on Red Chinese inter-
Ivention in the Korean War.
The United States believes
the u. N. should condemn the
use of force by the Red Chinese
but does not feel bound against
taking military action it deems
necessary in the Formosa Strait
while the U. N. debates the
issue.
But the United States is still
hopeful force can be avoided
and was reported confident the
| Chinese Nationalist would
agree to a Formosa cease-flre
If called upon to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
RACKETS
Continued From First Page

COntlnued From First rage
Kennedy said he had more in
formation about the cham
payne bucket. II was learned
the committee has evidence the
bucket was engraved to George
H. Bender.
Mr.. Bender was not eager
TO testify before the committee,
although he asked for a chance
TO be heard a couple of weeks
ago. At that time, he was
angry about "insinuations" that
he had received campaign con-
tributions from the Transfers.
The committee has no plans
to call the Ohio Republican as
a witness unless he requests a
hearing.
Monitors Skeptical
The committee and court
appointed monitors last month
greeted news of Mr.. Bender's
misunderstanding commission"
with Skepticism. They ex-
pressed doubt that any panel
appointed and paid by Mr..
Hoffa would do much of a
cleanup job.
Mr.. Bender, who pledged a
no holds barred" investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Continued From FIRST rage
weeks and then will begin train
ing a full squadron of F-l00
pilots.
BOmbardment Continues
The date when the Nation
alists will have a full wing of
Supersabres is a guarded secret
but conversion to the newer
aircraft is on a rush basis, Mr..
Cary reported. 1t. Col. James
Hallmark of Lorraine, Tex,
commands the American in
structors at the base.
The Communists continued
their hombardment of the Que
Imoy Islands which has ham,
pered Nationalist efforts to sup
ply them by sea. In order to
supplement the sea route, a
massive air drop on Big Que
moy is expected by many OBJ
servers in Taipei.
Two more Nationalist LISTS
reached Quemoy at noon, I'M
loaded their supplies and with
drew safely, the Defense Min
iStry said.
Six shiploads Of badly needed
supplies now have reached the
island since the Nationalist
began using a United States
technique for rapid unloading
by sending amphibious vehicles
ashore from the LISTS. In the
preceding week four or five
ships were turned back by Red
shell fire before they could be
unloaded by hand.
Shortly before the supply
operation Communist fire hit a
Nationalist patrol vessel in
Liaolo Bay on the crescent
shaped southern side of Que
moy where supplies are landed.
The ministry said a second
patrol boat took the crippled
vessel in tow and put it into
operation again.
100000 Shells Fired
The Defense Ministry said
between nightfall yesterday and
early afternoon today the Com
munists fired 2,346 shells at the
outposts. BY the ministry's
count. this brought the total of
shells hurled at the islands
since the crisis began August
% to almost 100000.
The ministry said 10 civilian
homes and one temple on Que
moy were destroyed by shells
yesterday and a Catholic
church damaged.
The civil government of the
Pescadores Islands, the Nation
alist supply base for the Que
moys. was put on a war footing.
Civil defense drills will be
stepped up next month in the
islands 40 miles west Of For
mosa, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

FULL NAME-Morion Anderson.
HoME-Donbury, Conn.
BIRTHDAI--FebruOY II, 1902.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pa.
EDUcATloN-PhilodsIph public
schools. private music schools,
Chicago College Of Music, How
ord University.
JoB-Sinser.
FAMlLY--Morried orphsus \.
Fisher, architect, in lS4S.
HoBBY-ForminS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
FORMOSA

Continued From First Page
weeks and then will begin train
ing a full squadron Of F-l0O
pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Buildings Abandoned By Army On St. Lawrence

Thirty-six buildings and other miscellaneous equipment and inn provements located on St. Law renee Island have been declared excess and officially abandoned by the U. s. Army, Alaska The buildings and equipment are free to the public for the talk ing.
 The buildings and equipment are located on St. Lawrence Is land, which is approximately 15O miles southwest of Nome. Since no market exists in that area for such surplus buildings and there is also lack of adequate equip ment to remove the buildings, they have been officially aban- doned.
 Buildings included in the or der are all Quonset huts. Also included are such improvements and equipment as water distri- button lines, sewer lines, electri- cal and fuel distribution lines, cesspool and a covered walkway.
 Quonset huts included in the order are mum b CTS: T-7OOO through T-7OO9, T-7O11 through T-7O14 and T-7017 through T. 7038. The huts range in size from 400 square feet to one mess hall of 6,095 square feet.
 The buildings are in an area which was obtained for use by the Army under a Special Land Use Permit. Fairbanks Serial No. 010758). The permit was re- lnquished by the Army on May 27, 1858 to the Bureau of Land Management. This land in in a reindeer reserve, created by Ex- ecutive Order dated January T, 1903, which will not be affected by the relinquishment of the per init by the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Maj. Bacci Now Resident Engineer For Remote Facilities Field Office

ANCHORAGE, m Maj. Joseph A. Bacci has been designated as Resident Engineer for. newly es- tablished Remote Facilities Field Project Office of the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska, Col. P. V. Kieffer, IT., District En- gineer, announced recently.
 The new Remote Facilities Field Project Office is located in the District Engineer Building, Anchorage, on Elmendorf Air Force Base. It takes over certain deactivated field project offices, also the inspection section of the supervision and inspection branch of the Districts construction di- vision.
 As of May 19, the Remote Facilities Field Project Office will supervise construction at Whit tier, Shemya, Adak, the Wild wood Station at Kenai, and Ga lena; also radar tower modifi- cations and water supplies at Lis burne, Wales, Granite Mountain, Indian Mountain, Campion, Kala- kaket Creek, Tatalina, Romanzof, Bethel, Newenham and Spare vohn, on contracts running into millions of dollars. Other sites will be added from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

I~
 Our first pharmacy (apoth- ecary shop) was founded in New England in 1882. Today there are about 53,000 pharmacies in this country, many of which sell a variety of things needed in every day life. But the heart of any pharmacy, the real reason for it's existence, is the counter where health-saving drugs are com pounded and dispensed. This is the final step in a chain of im- portant events which may have started back in the research la boratory of a pharmaceutical company.
 There are more than 100000 professional pharmacists in this country, all of whom are licensed by their state to dispense drugs. Theirs is a prime responsibility and in order to obtain a license the pharmacist must complete one of the toughest college courses. In fact, he is the only retail businessman who is re- quired by law to have a college education.
 Pharmacy is one of the worlds most ancient professions. Its roots are in prehistoric knowl- edge of the uses of herbs, plants and other natural products used in treating illnesses. For many centuries medicine and pharmacy were inseparable. The break be- gan in the Eleventh Century and since then the two have developed into distinct branches of the heal ing arts.
 The pharmacy of today is a repository of life-saving and pain-relieving drugs-such as an- tibiotics, steroid hormones, vac cines - which are immediately available to all. Years ago the
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

NEW sYORK, R-Eleven-year- old Carol Anderson didn't want to go on the erry-go-round or anything like that. Too babyish, she said.
 She settled for an aerial ride Friday on the Coney Island 25O- foot parachute jump.
 Carol and her father, John Anderson, AT, had floated half way down when the parachute snagged on a guide cable. Thou sands of visitors watched as a park employee was lowered from above to free the cable. A safety net was stretched below.
 When they finally got down, Anderson said, Thank God"
 Said Carol: Tt was fun"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

doctor hau to order supplies of vital drugs from 8 manufacturer some distance away, often mak- ing adequate treatment impossi- ble. Today he has only to write a prescription which is taken to the pharmacist a few doors away.
 Filling a prescription may take five minutes, or it may take much longer = the time is not impor- tant. The important thing is that because of the pharmacists spe- cial knowledge, and his great storehouse of chemicals and drugs, you are able to obtain quickly a product that is compe- tently compounded. You take this pharmaceutical product in com- plete assurance that it has been prescribed and compounded by the best combination of health training the world has ever known . the doctor and the pharmacist.
 @ 1858. Sehsring ceEperGtiea
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
67-Year-Old Woman Starts 7,8OO-Mile Journey Across America

KEY WEST, Fla, R WY Mrs. Jo Garland started Sunday on a bus ride-a three months jun ket of 7,8OO miles.
 The 67-year- office manager plans to make her seventh sec America pilgrimage, heading this time diagonally across the con tinent as far as Vancouver, B. c.
 Her 21-foot ticket-about as long as the bus she'll start on will allow her an option of stay ing a day or two in any com munity she chooses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Wien Airlines

To Fairbanks-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Wilson O Tell, Ina Nardo, Jack Peters, Clyde Me Gilvray, MT. and Mrs. Fred Var ney.
 From Fairbanks-C. Myers, K. Crocker, Mrs. Vim. H. Cameron, Henry Kavuirlook, Virgil Cupp, Major c. Bennett, J. E. Moss, Rosemarie Cavota, Betty Cavota, MT. and Mrs. Fred Varney, Char les Fagerstrom, Mrs. A. H. Thompson and three children, Aileen Tweet, E. Hough, George Mesecke, Curtis Doran, Chaplain Mooney.
 From Kotzebue- Marvin Thom- as, MT. and Mrs. A. Nagozruk and Sharon, Mathew Baldwin, Barbara Nagozruk, John Schaef- fer, Derbert Onalik.
 To Kotzebue-Alice Baldwin Florence Nagozruk.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
N IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPM
| PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE MANY l

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. ...~. Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co., .. Dozers and Flows DeLaval Steam Turbine co. ............. Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Die. .. Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ..................... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company ...................... Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company . Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company ........ Pipe Jaeger Pumps, Compressors Concrete Mixers A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. . Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 LIGHTERAGE AND coAsTW
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
eG6x1
The Local Pharmoeist. Member Of HeoIih Team

everyone knows the physician the number member of the nations health team He dedicated to preventing illnesses sbe treating them they he number colleagues this struggle against sickness the ntofv ist theo local nha