davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Bishop Sewing Method To Be Demonstrated At Community Center TOnite

Tonight, at the LWY COmmu- nity Center, film on the Bishop Sewing Method will be shown at 7:30. Mrs. Burand will have gar ments on dispay which she made by this method at the University this summer. Questions may be asked. There is no charge - all interested persons are invited to attend. This is the only time this fall that the filmstrips will be shown in Nome, as other commit mites are waiting. A short strip n Fashions and Fabrics will con dude the hour -and-a-half show ing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
SURF AND WINDS
 TAKE VILLAGE HOUSE

It is reported that high winds ard heavy surf at Unalakleet washed away one of the villagers homes there the day before yes terday.
 The house is believed to'be that of John Adamen, who lived at the point near the mouth of the Unalakleet River.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
'KLONDIKE FEVER ON SALE HERE

'Klondike Fever" by Pierre Berton is on sale in Nome today and is an authentic and complete history of the most famous gold rush in history, written by man who actually lived there and grew up surrounded by the relics of that historical event. The record ing is immensely dramatic and well worth reading.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
WHALE MOVIE SUNDAY
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

A movie on whales will be shown at the Social Room of the Methodist Church on Sunday at 2 pm. There will be no charge, and refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Pat Gillis, Verna Gilzer, Rich ard Keelick, Betty and Rebecca Teayoumeak, Floyd Wal lux, James Adsuna, Sara Warneke, Vernon Bookwalter.
 Discharged Melvin Otton, Althea Hughes and infant, Jack Titus, Elizabeth Gray, Gene Ad- Suna.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
CATHOLIC IMPORTATION

CLASSES are being sheld 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., 1958-10-24
NOME GOSPEL HOME SHOWING FILMS TONIGHT

The U. S. Bureau of Mines moving picture on uranium will be shown tonight at the Nome Gospel Home. It is entitled THE PETRIFIED RIVER, and gives the story of the greatest metal hunt in history, in full color. It shows also the mining and pro- cessing of the metal into finished products. Included is detailed visit to Oak Ridge.
 On the same program tonight will be a musical film, THE FIVE Js SING AGAIN.
 The pictures begin at ' pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24

THE PETRIFIED RIVER and other educational and religious films are on hand at the Nome Gospel Home, most of them in color. Civic groups and others interested may have these films to show by contracting the Home. These films have all been sent gratis, and there is no charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
&%nYn@M
00M

I. NEWT Turkey Needle Soup
h's hesses then homemGde :. !. i. because it's
made extravagsntly from the whole turkey!
You get full favored. long -simmered broth.
tender pieces of light and dark meat and
noodles by the spoonful golden. enriched
egg noodlesi A very special soup!
2. NEW limestone Soup
a campbsIl's psids-und-ioy sovpl Fine beef
stock. Carrots and potatoes, peas. green
beans and pea beans, too. Tomatoes and
onions. cabbage, mustard and turnip green's
celery and zucchini ;. spaghettini, and
zip of cheese. Magnificent! NOurishing, TOD!
3. NEW I Chicken Vegetable Soup
US greet 10 discover q new eovRsry Kitchen
ehiehes soup. Almost as hearty as stew.
Noodles and vegetables joining navors with
good chicken and golden BROTH The ribbon
noodles are enriched. The vegetables are
your favorites. Enjoy EN-, all togetheri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Massive Resistance
Cost Set at 81 Million

regation suits in which the
State assumed the great por-
ton of attorneys fees and
court costs for local school
boards.
1t also includes the costs of
the Gray Commission studies,
the amending Of the state Con-
stitution to permit use Of public
funds for private school tuition
grants, the extra session Of the
Legislature in 1856. the opera
ton Of the Pupil Placement
Board and other incidentals.
Court Costs Cited
It is estimated that the cost
of court battles is $500, 900. pos
sibly more. The cost Of amend
ing the Constitution ran to
something more than $3.50, 900
The extra session at which the
Assembly enacted Virginia;
present massive resistance
laws cost more than $4,000.
Anticipating that more
money would be needed tt
carry on the fight. the 1885
Legislature allotted 100000 to
the attorney general for help
inging local school boards re-
sist deSegregation efforts. II
also gave the governor "a sum
sufficient" for public school
contingencies. The sum is esti-
mated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. IT,
The Norfolk School Board, in
Ia six-minute session tonight,
became the first board in Vir-
ginia to authorize mixing the
races in claSsrooms.
This, gentlemen, is a very
historic document" said Board
Chairman Paul Schweitzer as
he signed the resolution.
The measure was adopted on
a motion of Vice Chairman
William P, Ballard, who said,
II reluctantly move that we
pass the resolution"
Reaction among those on both
sides Of the controversy was
quick following the courts de-
cision. The School Boards ac-
ton was a foregone conclusion,
The Rev. James c. Brewer
president Of a Committee for
Public Schools, said:
I'VE are going to back the
School Board, which has the
community behind it 100 per
cent. We will back the request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Norfolk Board First in Stute
To Authorize Mixed Glasses

to the Governor to return the
schools to local control"
The committee claims more
than $500 members.
James G. Martin, w, pres
ident Of the pro-segregation
Tidewater Educational Foun-
dation, would say only that is
precisely what we thought was
going to happen"
The foundation, he said, has
announced a tentative date Of
October 6 for the opening of
a private school system. He
added, however, that the foun-
dalton would cease operation
even If the six schools should
open on an integrated basis.
Questioned about availability
Of teachers, Mr.. Martin said,
I'VE are now awaiting a policy
statement from the School
Board on the release of teach
ers." A
So far. teachers in the schools
that have remained closed for
the last three weeks have been
doing private tutoring to small
groups. Some receive no COM
pensation while others report
eddy get as much as IS an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
GIenmont Man
Declared Suicide

A 44-year-old man reported
missing September ~ has been
found dead in a car parked in
woods near Norbecks Mont
gomery County Police reported
yesterday.
Police said Maiben E. Gordon.
a restaurant manager, of 1920
Georgia avenue, Glenmont. was
found In his car Friday by a
teen-ager on a bicycle. County
Medical Examiner Frank J.
Broschsrt listed the death as a
suicide. He said Mr., Gordon
was asphyxiated by carbon
monoxide. A hose was found ex-
tended from the car exhaust
pipe into the rear window.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in the War
ner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Segregation
Group Hits
Robbi's Talk

Arlington segregationists yes
terday called upon the Jewish
community of Northern Vir-
GINA to condemn openly a
rabbits criticism Of Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia.
Coy. Almond and Gov. Orval
E. Faubus of Arkansas.
The Arlington chapter of the
defenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties issued
a statement saying Rabbi En-
met A. Franks "unjustified at
tack on Senator Byrd" will
damage friendly relations be-
tween Jews and Christians in
the area unless Jewish congre-
cations move quickly to refute
and condemn Rabbi Frank /"
The rabbi told his Beth
Fl congregation at Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Police Press Probe
In FotoI Car Crash

fracture at the Calvert County
Hospital here.
Injured were William A.
Horsmon, SO, of st. Leonard's
and his wife, Gertrude, SO. Mr.,
Horsmon suffered a broken jaw
and nose and Mrs. Horsmon a
head conclusion. Both were adj
mitted to the hospital in fair
condition.
Police said Mr.. Stallings was
a passenger in a car driven by
Marvin M. Buckmaster, 16, of
Prince Frederick, when it coll
lided with the oncoming car
occupied by the Horsmons.
Police said the Buckmaster
car crossed the center line. He
was charged with manslaughter
and reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
St. Johns College
Honors McKeIdin .

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 27 (AP)
The st. Johns College board
of visitors and governors at a
meeting today voted to name
the schools new planetarium
after Gov. McKeldin.
Mr.. McKeldin will be hon.
ored for his services as a
member of the board during
his term of office as governor,
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

nights Yom Kippur service
Byrd, Almond and Faubus have
wrought more disunity to the
nation in the last few years
than Communists have done
in years Of organized effort.
Rabbi Frank coined the
word "Byrdliness" to describe
what he called the madness
of segregationists. He said
'Byrdliness" and "Godlessness'
were synonymous.
The Defenders said if Rabbi
Frank purposely contrived to
destroy friendly jewish Chris
tian relationships "he could
not have been more effective. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Fair Ends
On High Note

Prince Georges County Fair
officials last, night rang down
the curtain on the annual
three-day event, describing it
as "the best in history"
The expected total attend
ance Of $4,000 was topped by
10000 or hetter-the largest
crowds turning up yesterday in
spite Of a downpouF.
Rain failed to discourage
thousands Of visitors to the
Upper Marlboro fairgrounds
and race track. They damned
all roads into the county seat.
Police said traffic was backed
up for at least a mile on each
road throughout the afternoon.
Winds and rains drenched
marchers in the afternoon fire.
mems and All Club parades,
but failed to dampen spirits.
Sirens walled, bands played
and majorettes kept right on
strutting as the parades moved
through the main street of the
county seat and on to the fair
grounds.
The fairs success can be par
TALLY attributed to its being
held jointly with the annual
showcase, a fair spokesman
said.
We're already making plans
to do the same thing next
year." he said. The purpose was
to bring together the rural in
terests of the county's southern
area with the more urban as
poets of the northern section.
The showcase is sponsored by
the county's Chamber Of Com
merce.
Fifty marching units plus six
bands were in the firemen's
parade yesterday. Winning en-
tries included:
Best appearing apparatus,
Laurel; best appearing pump
ers in each of two categories,
Landover Hills and Brandy
wine-Aquasco; unit coming the
longest distance. Leonardtown;
best appearing ambulance.
Beltsville; best appearing la
dies auxiliary, Silver Hill; best
performing majorettes. Brent
wood, and the best appearing
band, High Point High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Police last night continued
to investigate a fiery four-car
crash in Oxon Hill, Md, in
which a Southeast Washington
couple was killed and four
other persons were injured.
The dead were identified as
William L. Smith. 20, and his
wife. Thelma. q, of 4501 First
street Sc. Mr.. Smith was a
civilian employee at the Navy
Propellant Plant, Indian Head,
Md. His wife worked for the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were graduate of Gwynn Park
High School. They we're mar
ried last May II in st. Thomas
More Church, 1855 Fourth
street Sc.
They are survived by his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs, James C.
Smith of Piscataway, Nd,
and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman F. Winters of Acco-
keek, Md.
A mass for the couple viii
be offered at 10 am. Tuesday
at St. Thomas More Church.
Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Prince Georges County police
said four other persons were
sent to hospitals after the
12:45 am. accident on Indian
Head highway at Oxon Hill
road.
The victims car burst into
flames after ii was struck in
the rear by another vehicle,
police said. The flaming auto
mobile then hit a third car,
crossed the center line and
struck a fourth vehicle, they
said. \
The driver of the car which
started the chain accident,
identified by police as John
A. Miller, 33, of San Diego,
Calf, was listed in fair con-
dition in Casualty Hospital
with head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

ownership Of the submerged
lands He added that Mr.. Ham,
mond was head Of the National
Committee Of Attorneys Gen.
eral which wrote a report urg-
ing State ownership Of the sub
merged lands.
He asserted also that all
members Of the Maryland con-
Igressional delegation. including
the Democrats. at one time or
another voted for legislation
Which would have given the
States title to the submerged
lands.
Beall's top-of -the-ticket run
ming mate. Representative Dev-
ereux, also replied to criticism
by his opponent for governor,
Democrat J. Willard Tawes.
He said he had voted once
against the Korean War CT Bill
of Rights because of inequities
in it but when these lnequities
were corrected in the Senate,
he supported it when it came
back to the House. He defended
also his vote against Alaskan
statehood asserting the people
Of my own Baltimore County
outnumber all of Alaska's peo-
pie. Polar bears and reindeer
combined.
Senator Beall also took issue
with Democratic Chairman
Paul Buffers charge that he
had neglected u. S. Route 40
west of Hancock.
Senator Beall said a previous
Democratic administration in
the State had permitted the
road to be taken of the Fed
eral interstate system and it
would take agreement from
Democratic-controlled Pepn-
sylvania to put it back on.
Nevertheless he said the
State had been working on the
road and on U. S. Route 219
with total improvements cost
ing more than So million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Area Kiwuniuns
Name Officers

NORFOLK, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Lewis Jones of Wvtheville was
elected governor of the Capital
district IF Kiwanis Clubs today.
walter c, Koontz of Radford
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Elected division lieutenant
governors for Virginia were
Dennis B. Edwards. Newport
News; Claude Taylor. Martins
vile; DR.. Walter c. Caudill,
PeariSburg: Claude S. Hooper,
Crewe; George L. Garrett,
Waynesboro, and John McKil-
gore, Coeburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

gave the States control over
submerged oil lands of their
coasts.
Senator Beall released a let
ter dated February S, 1861,
written by Mayor D'Alesandro
in which the Democratic can
didate, had urged Senator Beall
to support the tidelands oil
bill.
The Beall statement was
made for publication after 8
pm. yesterday but Mayor
D'Alesandro answered the
charge before 1t was officially
made.
The Mayor said it was true
that he urged passage Of the
tidelands legislation in 1852.
He said he did so in the belief
it was necessary for the protec-
ton of certain waterfront as
sets to the city Of Baltimore.
The Mayor said that at that
time II had no knowledge Of the
widespread abuses to which this
Legislation would lead nor did
i know of the huge sums Of
money that were being handed
out by Texas oil and gas mil
lionaires -"
He added that If he was
wrong through being overzeal-
Gus in 1852 II am right today
in saying that the tidelands
bill has proved to be bad legis-
lation and has resulted IN a
steal Of national assets"
Mr.. D'Alesandro added that
he challenged Senator Beall to
produce the letters and tele-
grams he had sent him "vir-
tually begging him to vote
against the natural gas act"
Senator Beall supported the
gas bill,
In the 1852 letter, Mayor
D,AIesandro noted that Balti-
more had expended large sums
of money to reclaim lands and
to develop natural resources in
the offshore waters.
He said in the letter that
he feared recent court decisions
jeopardized the ownership and
control of tidelands and sub
merged lands and added;
4, therefore, urge you to do
everything in your power to
support these bills in Con-
gress."
Senator Beall. in releasing
the D'Alesandro letter. said he
was leaving it up to the people
to Judge who is right. who is
honest. and who is sincere in
this case"
Senator Beall said also that
four previous Democratic At
torney Generals-Hal Ham,
mond. William Curran. Herbert
r. O'Conor and William c.
Walsh-had supported State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
| Dies, Others
Hurt in Collision

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Sept. '27 (SpeciaD "A 29-year-
old man was killed and two
other persons injured today in
the collision of two cars on
Route 2 just south of here, State
police reported.
The dead man was identified
by Trooper S. ID. Gibson as Will
liam Stallings of Barstow. Cal
vert County. Mr.. Stallings was
pronounced dead of a skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Malone to Speak

CHARLo TTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. 81 (SpeciaD Ross L.
Malone, of Roswell, N. Mex,
president of the American Bar
Association, will address the
opening session of the Army
judge Advocates Conference
at the University of Virginia
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Driver Killed
Near Waldorf

WALDORF, Md. Sept. q
(SpeciaD James E. Brown
40, of Holly Hill drive, Acco-
keek, was fatally injured today
when car he was driving
crashed on Route 228 about
five miles west of Route 301,
State police reported.
Trooper E. Lee Dedmon said
Mr.. Brown was driving alone
when he lost control of his car
as it struck a hole in the road,
which is under construction,
The car then hit a culvert and
turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Coal Producer

WHEELING.-west Virginia
is a leading United States pro-
ducer Of bituminous coal and
often accounts for 80 per cent
or more Of the entire national
output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

approval from at least some
of the students. 1T looks like
well get a lot more accom-
plished," one senior said.
This view was echoed by an
other senior, who had one
reservation. He said he was
going to miss the privileges
seniors usually had at Lane.
such as standing first in line
for lunch.
The students also said they
would miss seeing some Of their
friends because the student
body is going to be scattered
around the city.
But the various clubs and
school organizations will go on
as they did before, the students
said.
One high school Junior, who
plans to become a minister, said
he thought the new system
would be better for him be-
cause each subject will be
pounded in" for a whole day.
Efficient Program Seen
william M. Pope. head Of the
Charlottesville Education Foun-
dalton, which will start classes
for some Venable students on
Monday, said, with the pres
ent program we can carry on
very efficiently here"
Mrs. Mortimer Caplin Of the
Parents Committee for Emer-
gency Schooling, which has set
up classes for youngsters in
Easements Of Is private homes,
said: Things have settled down
quite smoothly. The only thing
that worries me is that people
might get complacent."
I'VE do. want our schools
back" she said, adding: THE
interim program is working
very smoothly but it is Just
that. an interim program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
state Aid Problem

In recent years. according to
the Northrop Committee report,
a county with a low assessment
ratio qualified as a poor
county and may obtain a dis
proportionately high share Of
State aid In such areas as edu-
cation and health.
Nevertheless. committee mem
bers have stated they recognize
the legitimate objective of the
School Equalization Fund. The
funds purpose is to maintain
certain minimum standards Of
educational services in areas
where residents are unable to
pay for proper school facilities.
Pointing out that ''rich" jur-
liSdictions like Montgomery
County are saddled with an UNI
| fair burden in the equalization
setup. the Committee has. at
tempted-not to eliminate the
equalization principle-but to
work toward uniform assess
ment ratios in the counties.
| In 1858, for example. the re-
port states that total assess
ments in Calvert County
amounted to about Is per cent
! Of actual value as computed by
sales. In the same year, Mont
gomery County's assessable base
was computed to be so per cent
of total value. This year, the
Calvert ratio has risen to AT
per cent and Montgomery's has
been estimated at So per cent.
Tax Board Actions
Noted by the committee are
four steps taken by the State
Tax Commission in the past
three years:
/ /. Increased instruction for
State assessors.
2. An increase in the proper
ton Of the States share in
salaries paid to assessors,
8. Appointment Of area as
sessment supervisors to "ride
herd" on the 'laggard" counties.
4. The issuance last March of
/ Ia Tax Commission letter con-
tanning "clear-cut policy guild
ance" for assessors.
The committee report in
cludes a recommendation that
efforts toward uniform assess
mentS be continued. This, the
committee urges, should be
carried out in the form of a
general assembly resolution re-
iquesting the State Tax Com
/ mission to conduct a survey in
1859 Of property assessment
ratios throughout the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Gain Cited
On Uniform
Assessments
BY GERALD o. HERNDON
star star Writer

Maryland els at long last
over the hump In the struggle
for uniform assessments" &C
cording 10 a report issued yes
terday by a special tax COM
mittee Of the Maryland Leg
islature,
The report, prepared by the
State Legislative Councils
Committee on Taxation and
Fiscal Matters. notes that the
average ratio Of assessments to
sales throughout the State has
risen this year TO sos per cent
as compared TO 40 per cent five
years ago.
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop Of Montgomery Coun-
/ y, chairman Of the committee
since 1t undertook a study of
State taxing policies in 1855,
declared significant" changes
in Statewide assessing meth
DDS are implicit in the new as
sessment base figures.
For over 100 years. Maryland
politicians and fiscal experts
alike have recognized the un-
fairness Of unequal assessment
ratios in the States % coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

said, THE schedule for the rest
of the classes" SO far only
juniors and seniors have been
taken care Of.
Mr.. Morton said:
1.-THE spirit of the high school
students was excellent. They
were all very obviously happy to
oct back to school,"
lane, along with Venahle
Elementary School, closed last
Monday under state anti-inte-
grafton laws.
Citizens Effort Praised
William I. Nickels. jr.. prin-
eipal of Lane High. also was
Impressed by the students
spirit and with their seem
ingly serious purpose Of getting
ready to go back to school. "
Z Mr.. Nickels said the city had
a right to be proud Of the way
citizens had stepped in to vol
sunteer time and facilities.
II am sure" he said, that
the students are grateful for
the effort that's put into it."
The homemade high school
Education program blossomed
into organized effort during
Eae past week as three church.
es, the Elks club and a restau-
rant volunteered space for the
youngsters.
The Institute Of Textile
Technology offered space for
science laboratory work, visual
aids and metal working.
Many private citizens offered
help, including one unidenti-
fled individual who offered to
donate frogs and cats for high
school biology classes.
High school classes start
Monday for juniors and seniors.
2Their classes will be held six
days a week. They will study
lone subject each day from 8
am. to / pm.
: This curriculum idea won