davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

birthday.
The John Henry family form
erly of E. Hill Drive, who had
moved to Texas, are now back
in Ohio, living with realtives in
Euclid. 3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

Polio Drive
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Practical Nursing School Is Now
 Offering Course

The Mt. Edgecumbe School of Practical Nursing is now accept ing appliations for the January. 1859 class. The School of Practical Nursing for Alaskan Natives is a nationally accredited school and the only training of this kind in Alaska. The course is of twelve months duration, with class work and experience in the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital with affilia- ton in Anchorage.
 The students are given: Didac- tic training in the classroom and clinical experiene in the hospitals, $50 month for expenses, plus uniforms, books, meals and room.
 As a graduate pratical nurse, you may be licensed in Alaska, and may choose to help meet the village needs on health problems or work in Government or com munity hospitals at a good salary, or work in other health programs III AlaSKd, as well as Otner states.
 Requirements for entrance are:
 l. Good health.
 2. Completion of High School, or tenth grade, upon special recoln- mendation.
 | 3. Interest in Nursing.
 4. Ability to use English.
 5. Between IF and 45 years of age.
 6. One-quarter or more Alas kan Native blood.
 Both boys and girls are ac- cepted. If you are interested Tn practial nursing, please write to the Director, Mt. Edgecumbe Shool of Pratical Nursing, Mt. Edge cumbe, Alaska, for more infor- nation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Detroit Archbishop .SuccOmbs At
 Vatican COnclave

ROME, R - Edward Cardinal
 Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit.
 died of a heart ailment Saturday,
 less than an hour before he was to, take part in the sacred con-
 clave to elect a new Pope. He
 was 76.
 Cardinal Mooney - the second Cardinal to die since the death of
 Pope Plus XII - attended Sat
 urday mornings Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. Peters Basilica where the Princes of the Church asked Divine guidance in choosing new leader of the Roman Catholic Church.
 He appeared well at lunch time. Then he collapsed as he was
 about to lie down for a rest after lunch.
 The Rev. Joseph Tucek, head
 of the National Catholic Welfare Councilmen's Service in Rome, said the Cardinal must have been excited" because of the impending
 conclave.
 Cardinal Mooney was installed
 as Archbishop of Detroit in 1887
 and one of the first matters to con-
 front him was the outspoken par ish priest and radio broadcaster,
 the Rev. Charles E.. Coughlin. Father Coughlin, whose parish
 was in Royal Oak, Mich, spoke
 out on economic and political
 questions in the United States,
 causing widespread controversy
 When Father Coughlin criticized
 President Roosevelt's Washington
 appointments and the CIO, Arch
 bishop Mooney let it be known
 that Father Coughlin's opinions
 did not reflect the attitude of the
 church.
 Archbishop Mooney said. Father Coughlin had uttered "unfortu- nate words" and subsequently, Father Coughlin cancelled his
 broadcast.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
No Smelling On Even Dates, Says Peiping

TOKYO, R - Red China Sat urday said there will be no bom- bardment of Quemoy airfield, wharf, and beach landing areas on "even dates" so that the people on the offshore islands may get supplies.
 Peiping Radio, quoting the Communist National Defense Ministry, said:
 "Your ships and aircraft should not come on odd dates. We will not necessarily conduct shelling on odd dates. But you should re- frain from coming, to avoid pos sible losses"
 The statement said tour re- training from shelling the air. field, the wharf, the beach and the ships is still conditional on not introducing American escorts. Ex- ception will be taken if there should be escorts"
 The Communists ended their self-imposed cease-fire last Mon- day after 15-day period.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27

AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
 Subject to the provisions of Chapter 1s4, S.L.A. 1857. and the regulations Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, the Director of the Alaska Dpartment of Lands and tn Treasurer of Alaska, or their representatives, will sell to the highest and best qualified bidders the following dscribed land and the various personal property stored thereon.
 All of Lot One CD in Block Fifty-five (55) according to the official townsite plat of the City of Nome, Alaska. and:
 To be sold in one parcel. all the various and assorted personal property located on the above described tract.
 Bids will be made at Public Auction to be held at the office of the U; s. November 4, 1858. In reference to the tract of land above described, no bid will be accepted for less than the ap- praised value of $900.00
 the time of the award a sum of not less than one-tenth of the purchase price, plus the cost of advertising in cash or by certified check.
 Alaska Land Board and /or the Treas urer of Alaska, and the payment of all sums due, the Director will issue a quit-claim deed for the tract purchased; appropriate documents will be issued by the Treasurer of Alaska passing title to the personal property referred to above.
 The right is reserved to waive tech- nical defects in this advertisement and to reject any and all bids.
 Further information concerning the auction may be obtained from the Direc- tor, Alaska Department of Lands, 333 D Street, Anchorage, Alaska, or his representative.
 Publish October 13, 20 and 27
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Don Roberts Appointed KOtzebue CD Director

Don O. Roberts has been ap- pointed Director, Kotzebue Civil Defense District, to succeed liar old Jacobson, resigned.
 The Kotzebue Civil Defense District is defined as including the entire town of Kotzebue and inn mediately contiguous inhabited area It is further stipulated that the jurisdiction of the Kotzebue Civil Defense District Director may be ordered extended by the Director, Department of Civil De- fense, when such action is neces- sary or emergency operations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Japan Detects No Uranium In Russ. Test FallOut

SHIZUODA, Japan, R - A Japanese scientist said the Soviet Union may have detonated a new type of nuclear bomb in its new series of Arctic tests.
 Dr. Takanobu Shiokawa sad he could find no trace of uranium in fallout collected here during the past two days.
 His analysis of the fallout showed 49 per cent Neptuniutn 239 and small percentage of various other elements, but no Uranium 237, usually contained in such fallout.
 He would not speculate on what type of new bomb might be in- volved in the tests.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
CATHOLIC INFORMATION

GLASSES are being held each Tuesday evening at 8 pm. at the St. Joseph's Rectory, and will continue for about six months.
 Father Lawrence Nevue, SJ, who is conducting the classes, invites all who are interested in learning about the Catholic way of life to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
N o T I c E

N O T C E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and Services for inc quarter ending September 90. 1858. must be in the City Clerks Office by Thursday. October 30th.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk. Pub: 2O-22-24-27-29, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27

Stack Heaters At Cavota's
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27

Pub: 20-22-24-27-29, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Production, Planning and
Control
CPA Law Review
Seminar in transportation
Report Writing
introductory Economics
Principles Of Economies
English Fundamentals
Investment Analysis
Personnel Administration
Freight Tariffs
Psychology
Insurance
Management Policies and
Problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24


in a o fulfill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Survey of Economic
Literature
Federal Governmental
Accounting
Public Utilities
Mathematics Of Business
Effective Speaking
Purchasing
Principles of Transportation
Government and Business
Advertising
Public Relations
Air Line Operations
Introduction to Business
Office Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Advance English Fundamentals
Marketing
Money and Banking
Principles Of Real Estate
Seminar in Business Adm.
Modern Real Estate Practice
ice Laws & Practices
Labor Relations
Accounting Systems
Real Estate Appraisals
Business Statistics
Foreign Commerce
Statement Analysis
CPA Problem & Review
Mortgage Banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

DEGREE COURSES IN ACCOUNTANCY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND TRANSFORMATION
SPECIAL COURSES ARE AVAILABLE TO ALL WHO SEEK
sELFlMPRovENENT OR VOCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
FIJI Agents Warned
BY Georgia Jurist

COLUMBUS Ca. Sept (AP)-A South Georgia Superior
Court Judge warned yesterday that FBI agents investigate
his court and its actions in any hghhanded and menacing
will not hesitate to put them in the common jail
of the county"
Judge Walter Geer issued the statement at his home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

deserted. A severe electrical
storm kept most residents in
doors.
The situation brought a Sc
ries of conferences among gov
eminent officials.
Prime Minister Macmillan
called top cabinet ministers To
his country residence today 10
discuss the outbreaks. Among
those who lunched with him
were Mr.. Butler, Colonial Sec
rotary Alan Lennox-Boyd and
the Earl Of Home, Secretary for
Commonwealth Relations.
Mr.. Macmillan has been told
by non-white Commonwealth
countries that immigration
curbs, repeatedly considered by
the government, will not solve
anything. Mosley's group has
been demanding such curbs.
Norman Manley. Jamaica's
chief minister, few here last
night for talks on the racial
issue. DR.. H. @. Cummins, pre-
mier of the Barbados, was ex-
pected to fly to London today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Judge Who Ruled
For Little Rock
Reported Retiring

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 6
(AP).-United States District
Judge Harry j. Lemley, who
ruled June 81 for a 21a-year
delay of intergation at Central
High School, repeatedly has de-
cided to retire from the bench.
Judge Lemley was in seclu-
sion at his home in Hope, Ark,
last night and could not be
reached for comment.
Reports in legal and political
circles here were that the rs
year-old jurist had mailed a
retirement letter to President
Eisenhower.
Friends Of the Judge attrib-
uted the report to the state of
his health. He is under the
care of a physician who, friends
said, has advised him to cut
his workload.
Judge Lemley's retirement
would leave the Eastern District
Of Arkansas without representa-
ton on the bench. He is chief
Judge of the Western District,
but was assigned some Of the
Eastern Districts cases which
piled up after another judge
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Mcclellan Rups
Supreme Court

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 6
(AP) Senator John l.. Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
yesterday accused the Supreme
Court of willfully resorting to
theories of sociology, psy-
chology and mythology in ar
irving at its 1854 decision for
school desegregation.
There is no provision in the
Federal Constitution to pro-
hibit States and localities from
having integrated schools If
they so desire" the Senator
told an Arkansas State Demo-
cratic Convention.
Senator Mcclellan, the key
note speaker, said he would de-
fend the right of others to have
integrated schools but with
equal emphasis and resolute-
ness I insist that where a State
or people do not want integra-
ton the Supreme Court
has no right to usurp authority,
pervert the Constitution, or
trespass against them"
His speech was interrupted
numerous times by applause,
cheers and rebel yells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Kings forthcoming book on
1.-THE fight for racial equality in
Montgomery.
Mr.. King was a leader in the
1885 mass Negro boycott Of seq
.regated city buses here.
I "Stunt" Denied
| In announcing his decision to
igo to jail rather than pay the
fine, Mr.. King said it was not
Ia historic gesture or publicity
stunt" and added: Neither
lam / motivated by a desire to
be a martyr"
The police commissioner
Identified himself as the anony-
lmous person who paid Mr..
kings fine Of $40 and costs
assessed yesterday when Mr..
king was convicted in City
Court of refusing to obey a
ipolice officer.
! Mr.. King was arrested We'd
.nesday and booked on a charge
of lettering after police or
dered him to leave the steps
Heading into the City Hall
courtroom. He had showed up
for q hearing in q case involv-
ing a Negro man charged with
assaulting the Rev. Ralph
Abernathy. another Montgom-
cry integration leader.
Z At yesterdays hearing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

charge against Mr.. King was
changed to that of refusing to
obey a police order. 1t is a
misdemeanor under the city
code as Is lettering. Both carry
a maximum 500 fine.
After City Judge Eugene Loe
announced his sentence, Mr..
King handed him a prepared
statement saying he had antic-
ipated the fine and would not
pay 1t.
Police Brutality Alleged
Mr.. Kings statement said IT
could not in all good conscience
pay a fine for an offense that
I did not commit and above all
for brutal treatment that I did
not deserve"
The minister had charged
that the two officers who ar
rested him twisted his arm
behind him, choked him and
kicked him when they took him
to a detention room at the
City Hall.
Mr.. Sellers and the two
police officers denied that King
was mistreated or that undue
force was used in the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Police Heed Pays Fine
To Free Negro Cleric

MONTGOMERY Ala, Sept (AP) Police Commissioner
Cyde Sellers ardent champion Of white supremacy paid
1.-THE s4 fine Of Negro indignation leader rather than let him
go TO jail.
Sellers said the Rev. Martin Luther King, jr wanted
to be jailed part of publicity stunt to boost sales Of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

attempted to register under the
newer law.
1--WE followed the law to the
best of our ability and have
Applied the same test to both
white and colored," he said.
The Negroes involved could
not read a selection from the
Georgia constitution dealing
with the functions of the Su-
preme Court 80 I could under
stand" he said.
One of the registrars, who
declined to be quoted by name,
said he knew that at least one
and probably more" of the Ne
groes was a college gradute.
But he quickly pointed out that
they would still have to pass a
test.
"They Didn't Pass"
Asked if they could pass the
exam, he replied, They didn't,
did they?"
The civil action alleged that
last April 2 a number of Negro
applicants, including four
schoolteachers with college
degrees, were denied voter reg
IiStration certificates on grounds
of alleged inability to read cor
rectly and intelligibly.
Mr.. Rains said the registrars
expected to have 'some of the
leading lawyers in Georgia
handling their case. But. he
said, he thought it would be
wise for them to include nc
Irabid racist." The lawyers were
not identified.
Attorney General Eugene
Cook said he would not COM
ment on the matter without
direction from the Governor.
Gov. Marvin Griffin has moi
commented on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
u. S. MurshuIs
To Meet; RuciuI
Link Is Denied

Deputy United States mar
shalls from Eastern Seaboard
States meet here September
IA for what the Justice De-
partment describes as a train
ing course to improve their
efficiency.
The department told OF
plans for the course last night
in denying a report that one
fourth of all deputy United
States marshals had been or
dered to report in Washington
September IA for reassignment
Completely untrue" the de-
partment said.
Central High School In
! Little Rock, Ark, is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Colquitt after learning that
Federal officials filed a civil
rights suit against three Ter
rell County voter registrars and
: two deputy registrars whom he
appointed.
The suit was filed Thursday
In United States District Court
at Columbus. 1t is the first
test Of the 1857 Civil Rights Act.
It charged the registrars with
discriminating against proSpec-
tive Negro voters.
Judge Geer declared he has
"the utmost confidence in the
integrity and competence" OF
the Terrell County registrars
he appointed under State law.
He said that "the suit is an
arrogant, unwarranted and
high-handed attempt on the
part of radical Republican
leaders to intimidate the peo-
pie Of Terrell County"
Probe Started In April
The suit resulted from an
FBI investigation which started
in April and covered the events
of the last two years. In that
time two different State voter
registration laws have been in
effect. The newer law went
into operation last March.
j. @. Raines of Dawson,
; chairman of the Terrell County
Board Of Registrars. said the
Negroes named in the suit as
allegedly Disseminated against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

cosMIc CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
COLLEGIAN FINDS
GAS TANK SAFE
TUITION BANK

JOPLIN, Mo. (AP).-
Mrs. Earl D. Pope wanted
a piggy bank she couldn't
shake money out Of until
she was ready to pay her
tuition at Joplin Junior
College.
She thought Of the gas
tank of her car.
Mechanics took it off this
week and removed $85 in
small change. This was
more than enough for the
enrolment fee.
Also for the S. the
mechanics charged for re-
moving the tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

to open the week of September
IA and there have been reports
the Government plans to use
marshals to keep peace in the
event the school is ordered to
accept Negro students again
this year.
The Justice Department said
however. that the training
course here is the second class
Of a program announced some
time ago to provide younger
deputy marshals with instruc.
ton in legal aspects Of police
work, judo and the use Of fire.
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Malaria PorIey

LISBON, Portugal. Sept. G
(AP).-Scientists from Sc ma
tons met yesterday to discuss
means of wiping out malaria.
The meeting is the Sixth Inter-
national Congress on Tropical
Medicine and Malaria. Among
the delegates is DR.. Thomas
Weller of the United States, a
Nobel Prize, winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Butler Warns
Of Exploiting
Racial Trouble

LONDON. Sept. 8 (AP). -
Home Secretary Richard A,
Butler says the government has
no intention Of letting extrem-
list elements exploit Britain's
racial troubles.
Speaking at a political meet
ing last night. Mr.. Butler
warned against taking rush de-
cisions "in an atmosphere OF
unrest" and declared he was
satisfied police were srtong
enough to control future out
breaks.
Mr.. Butler spoke as London's
trouble areas were quiet for the
flrst time after six nights of
racial rioting.
Observers believed his eau
ton to extremists was aimed
at Sir Oswald Mosley's Fascist
movement, which landed its
leader in jail during World
War II.
Linked TO Attacks
British trade union leaders
have limited that Mosley's cur
rent union movement was stir
ring up attacks on West Indian
andA other non-white immi-
grants in Britain.
Some others believe Mosley is
Just trying to take credit for
creating the trouble to give his
outfit a semblance of strength.
Mr.. Butler, who is responsible
for maintaining order in Bril-
tain, said he has made a per-
sonal examination Of every
incident since racial violence
first flared in Nottingham two
weeks ago. The trouble there
and in London's Noting Hill
area has ben spanked mainly
by teen-age toughs.
The Home Secretary said
police have arrested $50 per-
sons since rioting began.
Streets Almost Deserted
Only one incident was re-
ported last night. A Negro
standing in a Noting Hill door,
way was cut slightly by bottles
thrown from passing automo-
biles. The assailants sped of
before police arrived.
Streets in the sleezy West
London district were almost
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Catholic Elves
In Tourney

Three Catholic teams - st
Mary, Lancaster, Holy Family
and st. Francis, Newark-were
seeded in the Class A Ton-coun
ty high school tournament
scheduled to get underway Mon
day. The fourth seeded team
was Granville.
Drawings for the tournament
were made at Otterbein College
last Sunday at a meeting chair
ed by Coach Mike Lo Presti of st
Mary, Lancaster.
Play in the tournament is
scheduled to get under way
Monday, Feb. ". at 1850 pm.
at otterbein, with Academy
(5-7) meeting University e.
10Y, followed by Newark St.
Francis tlI.6) VS.. Marion Cath.
Ollie $40.
On Wednesday. Feb. 49,, al
|7:3O, Granville Q2-4) meets So
lumbus St. Mary (9-8), followed
by Holy Family {145) VS.. st
Vincent, Mt. Vernon, at 8 pm
Thursday at 8 pm. a single
game pits Lancaster st. Mary
14-3) and Delaware st. Mary
Q0-6).
In Friday nights games, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

Ter by . determined Gambler
quintet which posted . 1856
victory over the Blue sfreaks.
Gambler led ell the way In
picking up fhe win.
Goulding paced st. Vincent
with % points while Schroeder
was held to ii.
st. Mary, Lancaster, had te
go into an overtime session be
fore meeting New Lexington's
challenge, 1888.
The Irish traiIed throughout
the contest before they could
stage a determined last quarter
rally to tie up the game.
The game featured plenty
of foul shooting with 81. Mary
hitting on 10 OF ~ and New
Lexington on IS Of 81.
Mark Shonk led st. Mary with
is points while George Stickfore
and Mike Joos each tailed IA.
st. Mary, after taking a slim
|21-20 first half lead, held st
Aloysius, New Lexington to Il
points in the second half Il
record a 1892 win.
st. Mary, Delaware, despite {
Appoint outburst by Ohio Deaf.
Emil Hartman, recorded a $3.50
triumph over the Columbu.
school.
The winning margin came
at the free throw line with 81.
Mary ovtseoring Chic Deaf
I1-8. Both teams scored rs
field goals. Hartman hit for
20 Of Ohio Deaf,s total field
goals.
John Arson led st. Mary
attack with "a points.
Marion Catholic, playing it
best game of the year. won
Mid-Ohio Conference game b.
defeating Mt. Gilead, 1880. Thu
Irish thus ended their leagu'
play with a "a mark. The,
stand 8-9 for the year.
Catholic hit on So percent o
its field goal attempts and LEI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

throughout the contest. Pete
Wade was figh-point man with
his 80 points.
Holy Trinity, Somerset, trail.
ed throughout in going down to
a 1883 defeat at the hands of
Rushville.
Corning, after a close first
half, broke away TO record o
64-54 triumph over ST. Alloy
sivs, New Lexington.
Notre Dam e, Portsmouth,
dropped two more contests last
week-68-64 to Wheelersburg
and 1884 to Otway.
Wheelersburg took the free
throw lane for its victory by
hitting on 26 of 81 foul shot at
tempts. Notre Dame held the
edge on field goals, 1921.