davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
ALASKA STEAM TRAFFIC MANAGER VISITS NOME

MT. R. c. Rose, Traffic Man ager of the Alaska Steamship Go. is here on his first visit al- though he has been with the com pany since 1889.
 MT. Rose is looking over the facilities here and seeing for him. self how the hghterage is handle while conferring with the new Nome agent Jim O'Sullivan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
PTA To Sell Hot Dogs On 4tl

The PTA have announced that they will run hot dog stand on the Fourth of July. Donations of necessary supplies is now be- ing solicited of parents by the committee in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted-S. Ayek, Ann Kala- zaruk, Helen Adams, Helen Bell.
 Discharged-Bill Futile, Greg Bayer, Maggie Oquillak and in fant, Rose Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Mir. and Mrs. Max Levine Visit Their Son In Nome

MT. and Mrs. Max Levine are visiting with their son Walt Levine, U. s. Deputy Marshall from their home in Younkers, N. Y.
 They have been here all week and plan to leave for Kotzebue tomorrow to see more of Alaska before returning home
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

N O TIC E
 Persons wishing to visit Pill grim Hot Springs please contact Earl Owens. 79
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

PLEASE WATCH our theater ad
 for the date of Where is-As is
 Sale at the U.S.O Bldg. Do not call the theater. If
, 1958-08-13
know what it is, and what it is supposed to do.

know what it is, and what it is supposed to do.
FINALLY, H PUBLIC could play a most impor-
tant role in this whole matter by being fully informed.
1t can then appreciate what is expected of it, and how
it>can help to bring about the desired results.
H AGRICULTURAL program is now ready. 1t
has been prepared. The next step, it would seem, is to
give the information to the public.
, 1958-08-13

q
i Machine, Monograph w/Cabinet
Tricycle., Phillips, Mans Wheel
Cooler, Water, Electric
l Cabinet, Wooden, file, 5 drawer
2 Underwood Typewriters, Standard
l Table, steel, typewriter
/ Clock, Seth Thomas wall type)
l Machine, Tape Recorder
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chrstiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose,
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
By: .Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-Charge
Div. of Proc. ST. Croix.
, 1958-08-13
Editorial
INFORMATION PLEASE!

"A sound and workable agricultural pro-
gram for the island of ST. Croix has been
prepared. Through this program, the citi-
zens Of the Virgin Islands will derive. the
maximum benefit from the efforts Of our
local government in the field of agriculture"
H is THE exact wording Of a portion of the
Governors Annual Report to the Secretary of the In
terror. 1t is one of the most heart-warming and far
reaching accomplishments to come out of the efforts of
the Government, and we want to start here and now
by giving the fullest possible credit to Governor Gordon.
THAT ST. CROIX has needed a full and compre-
hensive program for the development of agriculture out
of which the entire group could benefit has been one of
the crying needs through the years It has been one of our
favorite gripes, and now that the Government has taken
hold of the situation, let full credit be given. Everyone
in the Virgin Islands should be pleased, and the result
tant satisfaction should be made known.
AS IS NATURAL with reports of this nature, de-
tails cannot be included. Three aspects of the program
are worth noting. First, it is a sound one; secondly, a
workable one, and finally, all the Virgin Islands
will get the maximum benefit from whatever the pro-
gram calls for. And that is the way a program should be.
st. Croix is largely agricultural, and the better the pro-
gram the greater the benefit for the entire group.
NOW THAT WE know that such a program has
been prepared, it would seem as if the next step would
be to make it's details known to those more directly con
cerned, and then the general public. The broad outlines
Of such a program should be known by all through, the
press and the radio, the Department of Agriculture and
Labor should print pamphlets conveying this inforna-
ton, and farmers and those directly concerned should
be called in on the discussion stage of the plan. 1t is not
enough that there is such a program, or that it is being
prepared. To get the maximum benefits, the people must
, 1958-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the D-
vision of Procurement Christiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, August IS, 1858, and then publicly opened, for the
of the items listed below, "as is" and where is" located
at Office of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands St. Croix
Office, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
FRIDAY

7-News. Weother. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Riehords. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:15
4-WeOtheE. Sports.
StrinoeF. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
~ Hours. THE Ox-Bow Incl
dent" l943. The story of Q
lynehino in q cottIe town. Henry
Fondo, Dana Andrews, Anthony
Quinn.
Il:20
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
7-Promenode. Jerry Strong.
Hour. Live local donce show.
Guests: New Mexico Stotsl So
ciety.
1l:zS
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Billy VIII
lioms Quartet.
1870
1.-The Lords Proyss.
1880
5-Thousht for the Dey.
100
4-lnspiF0tion.
9-The Late, Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Devils Playground"
1886. Two browning members
Of O submarine fleet fight fer
the objections of.one Girl. Rich
ord Dix, Dolores Del Rio.
600
9-Meditation. WeetheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Program Listings

q ounmon for q Federal payroll
robbery. Woyde Preston. Rich
ord Gorlond, Eloine Edwords.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
Mon Of Feor." The story Of q
mans search for courage. Dewey
Martin, Arthur Fronz, Julie
Atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mar. IA

Gas
4-NBC News.
Chef HuntIey. David BrinkIey.
700
4-Boots and Saddles.
5-Buekskins' JomboFee.
Western music featuring Alice
Sharon. (Live.l
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. MoIkie.
9-Annie Ookley. Western.
Annie goes to bot for on innocent
man accused of bank robbery.
Coil Davis stors.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
Steve Dune. m. c.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
lReruns Of Droonet.)
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Bitter Bounty" Lee Aoker stors.
Sleeve Il to Beaver.
1.-THE Stote VS.. Beover." Cleover
drives his soap box rocer on the
street without license and
tonoles with the law. Hugh
Beaumont, Jerry Mothers. Tony
Dow.
500
4-CouFt Of Lost Resort.
5-WoTneF Bros. Attraction.
Ia Hours. Truck Busters"
1913. A story of the trucking
industry. Riehord Trovis.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
1.-THE Lions Cub" Bowie be-
comes O violet TO on Enolishmon
in order to enter Texos. Scott
Forbes, Roy Hughes.
S-Tr0ekdown. Western.
1.-THE Judge" Ronoer GiInon
onests on orrooont young
troubIemoker on charge Of
murder and Ieorns thot the
prisoners fother is Judge.
Robert Culp. John LiteI.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
N Test for ellis" PEG be-
comes the object of sveryone's
sympathy when Riley tells q lie
TO test ellis friendship. VIII
liam 6endix, Marjorie Reynolds.
7-Colt AS. Western.
"SpIit Second" A former NOR
shol bent on personal vengeance
thWorts Colts ottempt to arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

9-Zone Grey TheoteF.
Mon Of Fear" The story Of
mans search for courage. Dewey
Martin. Arthur Fronz, Julie
Adams.
800
AN Squad. Adventure.
"Chicooo Bluebeord." A killer
: who selects his victims from
among lonely heart club mem
bers strikes Of friend Of Boil
fingers. Lee Marvin stors.
7-Fronk Sinotro Show.
Guests: Eydie Gorme, Joey Bishop.
9-PhiI SilveFs Show. Comedy.
"BiIko the Genius" The Pento-
oon coils Serot. Bilko O genius"
mistakenly, of course, and sends
him to a special Army technical
school where he meets and in
stontly influences the other
"oeniuses" into making oomblino
bets.
$3.50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk and Peter Lowford.
7-P0fTiee Munsel Show.
Guest: Mortho Roye.
5-WhiFlybiEds. Adventure.
Kenneth Tobey. Croio Hill stor.
9-Ployhouse. Dromo.
The Honor System" A re-
formed ex-conyict fears thot his
post will keep his son from being
admitted to an exclusive college.
Paul Douglas. Roy StricklYn, Ed
word FROM, Ivonne Croio.
1000
4-Sports C0voIeode.
won Durelle vs.. Tony Anthony.
Ten rounds, neutrality-suspicious..
Madison Square Garden, N. Y.
5-WoteFfFont. Dromo.
1.-THE Rift" Preston. Foster.
7-WoIteF WineheIl File.
WoIter Winchel. host, story teller.
9-The Lineup. Police.
Warner Anderson. Tom TulIy.
IU:3U
5-If You Had q Million.
Jone Costello Story" lReruns Of
The MiIlionoire.l
7-Se0 Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-PeFsoH to Person. MurroW.
l0:45
4-Comment.
A program interpreting the main
issue in the news. Originating in
Washington.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
6.EleVen 0'cloek Movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
DRIVEN
sUPE
SUP ~

The drive-in idea i combined
with eIectronic operations IN the
supermarket Of the future. Con-
venience and speed mark this
easy way to bring home tomor-
rows bacon.
Here's howitwiIIwork Drive
into any open car slot. There
you'll zee the days bargains dis
played on moving television
screens and bulletin boards. Use
pashbuttons to place your order,
which win Be filed automati-
calIy irOm elevator bin towers.
Then drive forward TO the de-
Iivarrarsa to pay your elscizcn-
icalIy computed bin while your
orieris beng loadedmtO thelue-
gage compartment Of your ca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
Brazilian Plan TO Increase Trade
With Reds Finds Heavy Opposition

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. Z (UP)
- The propoal of President Jusce-
limo Kubitschek to form a COM
mercial mission made up of out
standing commercial and indus
trial figures of Brazilian business
men, to carry out a world tour in
a sales campaign of the country's
products, seems to be tangled up
in bureaucratic red tape.
Kubitschek announced his plan
saying that the mission will go
also to the countries on the other
side of the iron curtain during
a press conference held last Nov
ember. But high officials, among
them the head of the Export-Im-
port Department, Ignacio Costa
Filho and foreign commerce ex-
pert of the Relations Ministry, de-
MED to have any knowledge of the
least bit of progress in the plan
after his announcement.
Besides, the President told, a
short time ago, the "Jornal Do
Brazil, that he would favor the
establishment of commercial rela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
Eximbank Loans TO Latin America
Decreased in 1857, Waugh States

WASHINGTON, Jan 7-(UP)-
The operations of the Export-Im-
port Bank were maintained at a
high level during the last 6 months
but the loans to Latin America de-
creased.
Samuel C. Waugh, President of
the bank, told the UP. that during
the period from the LIST of July to
the 31st of December, 1857, the
institution made SO loans to "a
countries for a total of $468, 1897,
900.
Of this amount, Latin America
received $159, 0O0, 900, or "a per
cent, while the corresponding per
centage of the first semester of
1856 was Al per cent.
Waugh said that it is possible
that the bank will not be able to
give a large amount of credits dur
ing the final semester in the eco
nomic field which ends on the 30th
of June, 1858, but he added that
the loans to Latin America will
continue as usual.
Waugh, a former Assistant Sec
rotary of State, said, in an inter
view, that the bank would not con
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
RESPECT FOR TRUTH

1t is well to accept as a political strategic need,
certain amount of cOndeScenSiOn with those of the same
party, or with those who, without belonging to it, at a
determined moment join in the same cause to face a
political problem. In the name of that condensation, a
logical prudence is demanded from all those who want to
disagree in public, for example, with members of the same
party or their allies.
1t is an elementary duty of solidarity to be LOYAL to
those who share with one the interest in a campaign or
the anguish in the struggle. However, this does not mean
that political loyalty does not have a limit, and that there is
no obligation of telling the truth, in particular when the
truth is closely connected with the fate of the country.
There are leaders and parties which grow on the basis
that nobody tells them the truth affecting them. And, in
this manner, the incipient Latin American demOcracieS
have been forced to accept figures or groups of weak
moral and theological formation, only because, those who
are in a position to denOunce its deficiencies, or their
records, have not been able to do it or did not want to do it.
When participation in the political struggles is taken
with the generous purpose OF enhancing the Fatherland,
and when one aSpires to reach Power to govern with good
the cOndeScenSiOn with members of the same party or
allies never should interfere with the interests of the Re-
public, when she is in danger, because honesty imposes
firm attitudes of defense of the ideals which make the
Fatherland great and the Government good.
Perhaps one of the most difficult functions of political
leaders and the newSpapermen who comment on the
political activities of their country, is that of knowing how
to denOunce, bravely and hOnOrably, the inconvenience
presents for the cause, and especially for the high interests
of the community. These leaders and newSmen have to
know how to distinguish between the limits of condos
censiOn, and even of the same apparent convenienceS, in
order to decide in a determined moment, sticking strictly
to the facts, when to say the truth and disqualify that
which should be disqualified and when to stress that
which should be stressed.
1t is very serious for the people if they are kept in
confusion because those who orient them have no sense OF
limitation i'm not confusing, in an extreme manner, what is
cOndeScensiOn and solidarity in a group with that which
should be respect for determined truths, which cannot be
denied without committing . serious error in moral policies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
Initiation in Hemisphere
is Slowing Down. Chase
Manhattan Bank Declares

NEW YORK, Jan. Z (UP)-T The
inflationary trend in the Latin
American countries, almost uncon-
trolable during the first postwar
decade, has began to showdown,
according to Latin American
Business Week" publication of the
Chase Manhattan Bank.
while this is a stimulating
symptom - it remarks = the con-
troll of initiation promises IN CON
tinue being in the near future a
significant problem for many Lat
in American countries"
In the postwar period, seven OF
the Republics of the region have
suffered less initiation than the
United States. However, in nine OF
the Latin American countries the
cost of living increased to more
than double, and in three of them
the increase is % times.
1t points out that the countries
most affected by initiation are Chi
lie, Paraguay and Bolivia. Toward
the middle of 1857, the costo fliv-
ing index in Chile was rs times
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08

tinue the operations further than
the borrowing capacity of the
countries. For this reason, he ad-
ded, the bank will not consider in
creasing its operations, although
Congress has increased, from four
to six million dollars, the amount
which President Eisenhower has
asked for the facilities of the bank
to obtain credits, with which the
bank could loan six times more
than its capital.
Waugh said that the fact the
Soviet Union is offering economic
and technical aid to the other
countries will not alter the banks
policies, of only making loans that
are justified from the view point
of the circumstances and good
business.
He also stressed that the banks
laws do not permit it to compete
with private capital. For this rea-
son, he said, the bank has avoided
loans to governmental oil organi.
cations, since it judges that there
is plenty of private capital to do
this.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
NO AID FOR LATIN
OIL

WASHINGTON (UP)- United
States policy to withhold financial
assistance from government oil
monopolies in Latin America will
continue even if some countries
there turn to the Soviet Union
for help, a high official said here.
He indicated that the admins
tration is determined to carry for
ward its belief that private enter
prise IAN best develop the oil re-
sources of the Western Henri
sphere.
The official told the United
Press that to turn back on this
policy could undermine the efforts
Of at least five Latin American
Governments to allow private CAPT
tai to operate the oil industry.
They are Bolivia, Colombia, Qua
temala, Honduras and Peru.
But Argentina, Brazil and Next
orco ar determined to keep their
oil industries nationalized.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
u. S. Scientist TO
Set Seismogrophs
in Rio de Juneiro

NEW YORK, Jan -(UP)-
DR.. Maurice Ewing, Director of the
Oceanography Laboratory, Colum-
bia University, is leaving today by
plane for Rio de Janeiro, where
he will install six seismographs to
be used during the International
Geophysical Year.
Later, DR.. Ewing will join the
personnel of the ship-laboratory
"Vema" to continue exploration of
the Continental Platform off the
coast of Argentina.
While in Rio, DR.. Ewing will
work in cooperation with DR.. Lei
10 Gamma, Director of the Nation
al Observatory of that city, in
which the seismographs will be in
stalled. In Argentina he will work
with DR.. Dionisio Valenzuela, head
of the Meteorological Services.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
FIRM ON
BELIZE ISSUE

GUATEMALA CITY, (UP)-
The Guatemalan Government has
formally rejected every British and
Mexican territorial right to British
Honduras and ceasserted its own
claim to the Central American ter
ritory, now in Britain's possession.
A statement issued by the For.
eign Ministry said Britain is "sim-
ply the unlawful older of that part
of our national territory with no
other reason but force"
The statement said that in the
face of "unfounded claims, reite-
rated recently oy Britain and Me-
xico on the Guatemalan territory
of Belize (the Guatemalan name
for British Honduras), Guatemala
must once agair proclaim its full
sovereignty over the entire terri
tory Of Belize"
The statement said also that lin
its struggle against British i'm
p~erialism and, IS 1t appears today,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
Writer Predicts
Campaign for the
Naturalization
ofPanar1d Canal

WASHINGTON,' Jan. Z (UP)-
A writer on Inter American affairs
advised the Government and peo-
pie of the United States today to
to be prepared for a campaign
throughout the Western Hemi.
sphere for naturalization of the
Panama Canal.
He was Edward Tomlinson
whose articles on relations within
the Hemisphere are published in
the Washington Daily News and
other newspapers which belong to
the Scripps-HoWard chain.
High United States officials
here In Washington do not like to
talk about it," Tomlinson wrote in
his column today. "But the idea
has been snowbslling in the minds
of Panamanian politicians and ma
tionalists ever since Abdel Nasser
took Suez and got away with it.
Nov, the university students,
who always have Spearheaded an
limited States sentiments in the
Isthmian Republic, have organized
to fight until "our glorious flag
flies in triumph over the Canal
Zone"
"The students have received the
tacit blessing OF the Panamanian
Foreign Ministry, as well as out
standing leaders of the country
including the majority of living
former presidents ..,
LET no one think this campaign
can be shrugged off, because Pa
mama is a tiny, weak country. Egg
pit also is a tiny weak country.
But backed by hte whole Arab
world in its Snez venture, it be-
came a formidable power to be
reckoned with. The Panamanians
count on tremendous support from
other Latin American nations"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
MILITARY GARRISON
ATTACKED BY REBELS

HAVANA, Jan. 7 (UP) = The
press and radio office of the Cuban
Army General Staff reported today
that elements outside of the law
tried to attack the Dos Palmas
Military Garrison, of the number
II Squadron of the Maceo Regi-
ment, but they were stopped by
the personnel of this post"
The attackers, according to the
report, formed a group of 80 or 40
men, and suffered two casualties
during the attack.
The press and radio office said
that the attackers abandoned four
rifles, ammunition, lanterns, bino-
culars, much 'subversive propa-
ganda", and a first aid kit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
Close Connection Between
Reds Castro and Prlo is
by the Cuban Army
'sUBvERSIVE ACTIVITIES IN ORlENTE
DIRECTED BY REDS, STAFF DECLARES

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 7 (UP)-
The General Army Staff charged
today there is q "close connec-
ton between the communists; re-
bel leader Fidel Castro Ruiz and
former President Carlos Prio So
carraS.
The army said in a communique
that they had "lhe purpose of de-
posing the present government
with a rebelliou> movement, main
tanning in the whole island a move
ment of an underground nature
which is in~filtrating the universe
ties and other educational centers,
especially in Oriente Province"
center of present rebel activity.
"The main Executive Committee
of the Communist Party in the
Oriente Province has been modi-
fled, but the army knows the
names of all the present Directive
Committee" the communique said.
Different subversive activities
are being performed in Oriente
Province by men who are reSpon-
sible to the Communist Executive"
The army said professors at vari-
GUS schools in Santiago in Oriente
Province and especially at the Ma
riana Grajales School of Arts and
Crafts and the high school are Gin
timately connected with commun-
ist activities"
1t said an army agency has prov
ed that labor leader Felipe Navea
Aramberry, killed in Santiago on
Dec. 10, was murdered because he
was an anti-communiSt and a pro-
minent fighter against communism.
1t said his murder was master
mineded by high echelons of the
communist party in Havana and
that it was carried out after Fidel
Castro gave his approval from his
Sierra Maestro hangout. 1t named
Carlos Duany as the trigger man.
The communique said the MUIR
der OF Navea Aramberry was to
mark the beginning of a series of
strikes in order to throw workers
into confusion. Other murders
were planned to provoke a general
strike of the revolutionary pattern,
the Army said.