davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20

Two experienced American home economists, armed with seven tons of frozen foods and dessert mixes and a well-equipped 1O-foot square kitchen area, will prepare typical U. s. dishes before an estimated three million Soviet visitors to the American National Exhibition in Moscow.
 Seven days week, for II hours a day. food demonstrations will be staged to help the Russian people understand just how the American housewife can quickly and easily prepare a variety of dishes in a matter of minutes. Twice each day throughout the six-week Exhibi- tion, opening July 25, the food demonstrations will be televised and flashed on color monitors located throughout the 1,500 acre Sokolniki Park where American culture, industry and standards of living will be shoW-cased just 10 minutes subway ride from the Kremlin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional show CTS. Partly cloudy tonight. Lowest temperature expected 45, the high Tuesday 58.
 In last 24 hours: highest tenn perature 56, lowest AZ. Max. wind p mph from the east. Sunrise at 2::38 am., sunset at 9:49 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 54, lowest A. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest "A in 1882, lowest 34 in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
N 0 T I C E

Members of the Order of East ern Star and Masonic bodies are requested to make their reserva- lions for the dinner honoring the Most Worthy Grand Matron, 10 be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 al the Seaview Room. Call Doris Wilke for reservations. Visiting Stars and Masons are also in vited.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20

Hilda Koweluk and Alton Ash craft were married Tuesday by Rev. Gerald McCray at the Meth odist Parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20

RickY Young has been busy in The Nugget Print Shop, working for his Boy Scout Merit Badge in Printing.
 Ricky states he likes school va cation just fine' in answer to questioning he says he's mot doing much" with his time, but he's sure working hard at it. He is First Class Scout, and plans to use all his spare time learning how to set type and do various other chores to earn his badge. Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
SATURDAY BASEBOLL
 American Leaque

 Kansas City 10, Washington 3. Cleveland ', Boston 5. Chicago 2, New York 1. Baltimore 50, Detroit 2-2.
 National League San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 5, Chicago l. St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5.
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 10, Portland 6. Salt Lake 5, Sacramento o. Seattle 5, Vancouver l. Phoenix Is, San Diego 0.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
4 Taste Of U.S.A. m Mosco,U

The amazing changes which have taken place the American namely worksavng appliances to be demonstrated in Russia this
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20

Letter-size and legal file folder
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
FEDERAL COURT
ASKED TO
REVIEW RULING

WASHINGTON - The United
States Supreme Court has been
asked to review the ruling of a
three Judge federal district court
staying jurisdiction and refusing
TO act on an NAACP complaint
challenging recently enacted
Arkansas statutes. The appeal
was filed by NAACP attorneys in
the Supreme Court on March 8.
The challenged laws would re-
quire the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People to disclose its member
ship lists, empower the Arkan-
sas State Attorney General to
seize Association records, and de-
fine as barratry NAACP activi-
ties in aiding litigation in the
state.
The NAACP petition to the
Supreme Court maintains that
the lower court was in error in
refusing to take jurisdiction in
the action brought by the Asso-
citation.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
Stories of South
Shocks Mrs. FDR

New York City - Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt this week express
ed a desire for the Northern peo-
pie 10 help the people of the
south TO overcome much of the
prejudice which is becoming
more and more revolving She
received an appeal from the Flo
rida Council for Racial Coopera.
tion enlistihg her aid.
Expressing that she was
shocked at the information
given by the Council. Mrs. FDR
told one of the stories: "A Ne
gro recently collapsed in his car
in front of the Florida National
Bank in a Southern city. The po-
lice called an ambulance but
when il arrived and saw the vic
tim was a Negro, il drove off
and left him. Later the man died
Of a heart attack. Another Me-
gro. a well-known minister, tried
TO get white ambulance with
oxygen TO take his wife 10 the
hospital. They refused and she
died"
Always a fighter for better
race relations, Mrs. Roosevelt
urges that although there Is
still much second-class citizen
ship in the north, we must work
hard TO abolish IL everywherss
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
PATR0LMAN
LOSES JOB

DETROIT - Patrolman Osman
Hendrieth, 81, of 3423 Townsend,
formerly of Woodward Station,
was found guilty by a Detroit
police trial board of conduct un-
becoming to an officer, and was
dismissed from the department
last week by Commissioner Hart.
Hendrieth was sus spcn d d
March 4 after he was arrested
outside the Ringsidc Tavern,
1927 Brush
Patrolman Hendricth was ac-
cused of twice knocking down
his girl friend, Willie Mae John
son, 18, of 1884 Beaubien, after
finding her in a bar with two
other men.
lie was also charged with at
tacking one of the men, drawing
his pistol and being intoxicated.
Hendricth had been on the
force seven years and had three
citations.
Hendrieth denied knocking his
girl friend down, but admitted
slapping her.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
Probe Arkansas Reform
School Blaze; Il Dead

doors when the fire broke out,
windows were barred with heavy
metal screens. The boys forced
two open TO escape. Under one
closed window, firemen found
bodies of IL children unable to
force the window.
The school, under thorough in
vestigation, has already been
found to have defective wiring.
Burnt to the ground, the state
is expected to build a modern
building. fully equipped. Thank
God-at last the children will
have decent home" remarked
one Of the mothers, whose child,
fortunately. escaped unharmed.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
Paper Bog Bandit
75-Yr. Term

right from wrong, that he was
not psychotic but suffered from
a truamatic neurosis induced by
the murder of his first wife and
two-year-old child by a drunken
neighbor three years ago.
Pollard was arrested by De-
troit police last June II, after
bvnsIing the robbery Of
grocery.
He was policeman six years
working out of Bethune Station
at the time of his arrest.
Out on Bond
Pollard, father or three other
children by his first marriage
has been free on $4,000 per
sonal bond. The children are
being cared for by a grand
mother.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21


Pollard confessed to attempted
robbery of three banks in a
series of hold.ups last spring
and later stood trial before
Judge Levin. without. a jury,
with temporary insanity as his
plea.
Test New Law
The maximum sentence of 25
years on each of the attempted
bank robberies was imposed in
order to take advantage of new
law passed by Congress in Au-
gust. Under that law, Pollard
will undergo months of intensive
examination by psychiatrists,
psychologists and penologists.
Their report will guide the court
in resentencing him later.
Pollard will be sent either
70 the US. Medical Center at
Springfield, No., or the federal
prison al Terre Hsvte, Ind.
Judge Levin denied motions by
Pollard's attorney, Kermit G.
Bailer, for a new trial, stay
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

In a signed article in the new
issue of Look Magazine, Gary re-
ported that only about 10 Negro
teachers are working in inte'
grated schools because ''individ'
ual school boards, with rare ex-
ceptions, have not yet seen fit to
hire Negro teachers
He termed this 'thc one really
disturbing problem" that has re-
suited from integration.
Otherwise, Gary said, school
integration in Oklahoma has ben
Gifted taxpayers, teachers and
students, pointing out that the
continuing elimination of sepa-
rate school systems for whites
and Negroes has:
~ Saved taxpayers a million
dollars a year.
~ Enabled teachers salaries
to rise from an average of
$500 TO $4,000 a year.
81 Spvrred the building OF
400 new cIassrooms.
Gary noted in the Look article
that integration was presented
to Oklahomans as a means to
achieve better schools, and that
"a single fist fight" was the only
violence that occurred.
He warned, however, that
some areas of the South with
special problems" will require
10 to 20 years" to accept inte-
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

broke down at the home.
The parents we're under seda-
tives in an emergency room at
Receiving Hospital at late hour
Saturday.
Police said they we're informed
Taylor had been out of work for
a year and that the gas in the
apartment was turned off two
months ago.
None of the other 20 apart
ments in the building was dam
aged by the fire. The caretaker,
Aaron c. Taylor, no relation,
said the building was owned by
S. B. Cohen of 4078 Leslie
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
Ministers Institute
Plans Underway

MARSHALL, Texas. The
Reverend Richard A. Rollins.
chairman of the Division of Re-
ligion and Philosophy, and dircc-
tor of the largest Negro Minis
tcrs' Institute, announces that
initial plans have been made for
the twenty-ninth annual session
Of the Lacy Kirk Williams Min
isters' Institute and the seven
teenth annual session of the Wo-
mems Department to convene at
Bishop College, Marshall, Texas,
Tuesday, April % through Fri
day, May /.
The theme for this years
Institute is The Changing
Perspeefives Of the Christian
Ministry"
This Institute brings together
clcrgymen and laymen, educators
and scholars, from all over the
country to participate in, to lis
ten, and to be led, in stimulating
and provocative discussions, in
reverent and dignified worship,
in moments of mountain-top ex-
periences, and in challenging
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

Little Rock, Ark. (CNS) MOT
all the 20 students sleeping in
cramped quarters at the Wrights-
willie Training School, a reform
school for Negro boys, have been
found-dead or alive. While au-
thorities are checking their lists
they believe some Of the kids
who escaped death may have al.
so escaped the reform school
ard gone home. Most OF the boys
live in neighboring towns.
Meanwhile, Gov. Faubus had
TO admit, on visiting the scene
Of the tragedy. that II was a
pure case of negligence. Besides
there being no adult in the
building with a key TO open the
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

Police said the mother was
visiting and left the father to
care for the children, but some
time after she departed he left
the children alone in their apart
ment TO shoot a game Of pool.
The officers SAID the fire ap-
parently started in a studio
couch.
All the children we're dead on
admittance to Receiving Hospi-
tai.
Taylor, an unemployed fac
tory worker. had been gone
only 20 minutes, when . dairy
truck driver saw smoke COM
ing from the alley side Of the
three-story brick and frame
apartment building.
The blaze was put out in IL
minutes by firemen who later
found the children grouped to-
gether on the living room floor
indicating they had attempted to
make their way out.
Taylor collapsed when he
rushed to the home as the fire
department arrived. He was tax
en- to Receiving Hospital.
His wife, who was visiting
friends at Grand River and Hud
son at the time, also was taker
to Receiving Hospital after sh'
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
SEEKS REVIEW OF
MRS. BATES CASE

WASHINGTON - Contending
that municipal ordinances of Lit.
tie Rock and North Little Rock,
Ark requiring the disclosure of
the names of NAACP members
are in conflict with rulings of
the United States Supreme
Court, the Association this week
filed a petition with the high
court seeking an order to the
Arkansas State Supreme Court
to review its judgment in a case
involving two NAACP leaders in
that state.
Mrs. l.. c. Bates, Of Little
Rock, state president Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
beth STEEL BIDS WORKERS AVOID
BIG PAY DEMANDS"
REDS MASSIVE HuMAlIATIoN" OF U.s.FlYER
"The Story Of Americas Murdered Aviufors'

THE Sfory OF Americas MURDERED AvIofors
By M Stanton Evans and W. B. Hicks, Jr,
Human Events" 2/l8
Early this month"; the State Department revealed that
II didn't have to guess about the behind the crash
Of United States Air Force transport plane the Russo
Turkish border last September d the facts of the incident
which the deaths of at least six American ers had
been known instantIy-when recording made OF the
voices Of the four Red pilots closing in SINGLE lumber
ing aircraft that was unable to fire back at its killers
(see REDS MASSIVE HUMILIATION. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

NAACP, and Mrs. Birdie Will
liams, president of the North
Little Rock branch, were found
guilty by lower court Of vio-
lating the local ordinances when
they refused TO disclose Associa-
ton records. They were fined
$500 each. On December %
last, the Arkansas State Supreme
Court affirmed the fines. Later,
on January 10, the court refused
to grant a petition for a rehear.
ing.
The present petition was filed
by NAACP attorneys on March
III with the u. S. Supreme Court.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
Killed By Auto

DETROIT - Damon Williams,
5, of 2999 Tuxedo, died in Provi-
dence Hospital last week four
hours after he was struck by a
car in front of his home.
Police said the car was driven
by Mrs. Ann Shapiro, Al, of 2724
Burlingame, who told the Off
GERS that the child ran from be-
tween cars in front of her auto
mobile.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

issues of the Christian life.
Last years Institute attracted
some three hundred delegates
representing twenty states.
Again, the Director and Asso-
ciatc Directors are making an
all out effort to make this years
Institute even better than the
previous one. spiritually, finan-
cially, and fellowship-wise.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
CONGRESS FINDS AID WASTE. STEALING"
"RlJT CAN'T CALL THIEF A THIEF"

BY Edwin A. Lahey free Press 3/2)
WASHINCTON.-A Congressional committee has found
new evidence of stealing and in the foreign military
assistance program.
The committee found motor pool in fr'endy
feregn nation where enough tires we're supplied by the
United States to make a. tires available in one year for
every truck in the pool.
The committee also found evidence that foreign military
brass diverted aircraft nnaterie supplied by the United
States manufacture planes for their own personal use
The committee also learned Of apartment houses ereeed
in foreign lands with material and equipment supplied Dy
the United States for military construction
(See AID WASTE, STEALING, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

Of sentence and release on bond.
Bailer said he would file a mo-
ton of appeal.
In a long opinion the court
adjudged Pollard legally sane
Both at the time 81 the crime
spree and now.
Three psychiatrists - one
called by the defense and two
appointed by the court-testified
at the trial.
They agreed the ex-policeman
had an irresistible impulse" TO
commit the crimes, that he knew
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
"FRINcE COST PUT AT 43 BILLIONS" u!

LANSINC-American business and industry paId 'ne''
employees 43 billion dollars in fringe benefs IN 's'' "e
bers Of the Mchiqsn Manufacturers Association were told
Thursday by their legislative representative, Joseph H.
Creighton.
THE cost 10 manufacturers alone was I3h billions
Creighton said
tsee FRINGE COST. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
a Children
Die In Fire
Alone In Basement Apartment

DETROIT - Four children burned TO death in
their home Saturday in flash fire during the absence
of their parents.
They are Marvin s. Michael, A; Tyrone, 3; and An
thony 10 months of 2l5 East Garfield All the children
are of Ellis TAYLOR, % and his wife Regime "a.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
BY Staff Writer

DETROrT-Ex-policeman Marmon S. Pollard 90 of
7479 Prairie was sentenced Monday to maximum of rs
in prison by Federal Judge Theodore Levin but may
get the term reduced after period of mental study and
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21

grafton and urged Northerners
mot to push them into attempt
ing change that cannot be
made overnight"
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE SUPPORTS
To-day in World Affairs
EISENHOWER AID PLEA HELD
KEEP US-0UT-0F-WAR' PLAN

BY David Lawrence my. Tribune 3/l7)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 16.--If the American people
could express in single sentence their most important
wish today, il would be: keep out of war at any
cost"
Yet when out of national budget Of II billion
dollars the President asks for $500. 100000 TO
KEEP AMERICAN BOYS FROM FIGHTING ABROAD.
and calls for mutual security program" to bolster
allies, this is derided foreign aid" program
o "gve-away."
The label is wrong. It's really "keepvs-ovt-of-
war" program.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
34 Negro Teachers LOST
Jobs In Okla. Mtegrotion

NEW YORK-A total of 344 Negro teachers have lost
their jobs since the beginning Of school negraon in Okla
homa Raymond Gary former governor of the state, said
today.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
likes WARNING"

likes WARNING"
Detroit Times Editorial, 311
There times when the need is TO be blunt One of
those times the residents press conference "Wednesday
when He WARNED THE RUSSIANS If THEY sTApT
SHOOTING OVER BERLIN THEY FACE THE PROSPECT
or NUcLEAR WAR.
tsee IkE's WARNING. Page y
"dCARET FIRE KILLS FLINT FAMILY OF s"
News 3/7)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, CS+
TAKE A BOW. DEVILS DUPES AND DEPUTIES
OF THE BILLION S TOBACCO RACKETsI
FARMERS AND ALL. INVOLVED
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PRODUCERS. USERS,
ALSO IN THE DEVILS DOG HOUSE!
tsee cIcARET FIRE KILLS g. Page q
DEARBORN IN WAR ON OBSCENE
MAGAZINES"
TAKE LURlD MAGAZINES OFF DISPLAY"
"62 OBJECTIONABLE MAGAZINES LISTED"
dearborn Press 2/A
group calling itself the Dearborn Council Of Better
Literature for Youth is about launch its drive to rid
DRUG STORE DISPLAYS OF OBSCENE MAGAZINES.
tsee OBSCENE MAGAZINES, Page 81
beth STEEL BIDS WORKERS AVOID
BIG PAY DEMANDS"
my. Tribune, 3/3
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Mar. 2-tUPD-A. 3. Homer presi-
of Bethlehem Steel Corp, today called Bethlehem
workers to FOLLOW THE LAWS OF COMMON SENSE"
IN THEIR CONTRACT DEMANDS FOR 1852
Writing in the annual report all Bethlehem employees
Mr.. Homer said WAGES IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY ARE
NOW AT AN ALLTIME HIGH at the very top level among
all manufacturing industries.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-03-21
UNION BOSS WARNS RANK-AND-FILE :

"TIMELY WARMING
Mirror Of World Opinion" excerpts from Tulsa wo,a
tc.s. Monitor 3/N
Tulsa cement finshers given moufhfu' OF ssss
advice Monday night They were told u fner woN ''"
improve they might find themselves without Jobs.
What cave impse, 70 the warning the fact that "
esme-nof from msnsgemeni-but from Terry r. Seam.
BUSINESS AGENT Of The LOCAL CEMENT mASoNs
UNION. -AEA
tsee UNION BOSS WARNS. Page ~
Quotes from Chrisiiun Heritage Newsletter
"Your MAGAZINE Christian Heritage insirvmenfs' IN
svsrfinu mixed marriage In family"
my eyes have certainly been opened since 'eso,"s
Christian Herissqe and my heart Is really bvrdensd TOR
ihe Roman Catholic people" ~
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Harrington Club To
Observe Birthday
Century Club VIII BE 80 Years
Old Next Tuesday

On Tuesday, March 31st, the Har-
rington New Century Club will be
celebrating its 50th Anniversary.
The day will be marked by an An
niversary Tea at two o'clock, hon
oring charter members and past
presidents.
Mrs. William w. Shaw, president
Of the club, will welcome the men,
bers and their out-of-town guests.
Receiving with Mrs. Shaw will be
Mrs. William j. Storey, State Fed
Grafton President, Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, Honorary State President,
Mrs. Earl R. Field, Kent County
Vice-President, and Mrs. Oscar T.
Roberts, immediate past president
of the Harrington club.
The program for the afternoon
will include a message from Mrs.
Storey, introduction of guests,
state officers and charter members.
The club chorus will sing.
Members of the program, hospi-
tality and decorating committee
have been very busy preparing for
the afternoon. It will be a lovely
affair, to be sure and all members
will enjoy the celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Jas. Roosevelt
Will Speak In
Sussex County
California Congressman
Oldest Son OF Late
President Will Speak
To Democrats April IL.

congressman James Roosevelt OF
California, eldest son of the late
President Franklin Delano Roose-
velt, will be speaker at the coun-
ty-wide. dinner of the Sussex Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Commit
tee on April IL at Grace Church
Hall
Plans for the affair were an
nounced this week by Mrs. Mable
Lambden, chairman, and assistant
secretary of the county committee.
H. Edward Maull, Lewes att0r-
ney, with offices in Georgetown and
secretary of the county committee,
will be master of. ceremonies.
Congressman Roosevelt will be
introduced by Congressman Harris
Mcdowell.
Special guests will include U. S.
Senator J. Allen Frear, Congress
man Mcdowell, William S. Potter,
Democratic national committee
man; Mrs. Belle Everett, state
treasurer and national committee
woman; State Chairman and Mrs.
Garrett Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Tunnel
will entertain at their home before
the dinner.
In the House of Representatives,
Congressman Roosevelt serves on
the Committee on Education and
Labor as well as the Select Com
mittee on Small Business.
He was elected to the 84th Con-
gress from Ca1ifornia's 26th Dis
trict on Nov. 2, 1854, and has been
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Dover Dist. WSCS To
Hold s'Day Apart
Bible Study WIN Feature Program
On April Sth AT Georgetown

A DAY Apart" will be held in
Grace Methodist Church in George
town on Wednesday, April s, from
ten o'clock until 2:15 Mrs. Ray
Mears, Spiritual Life secretary of
Dover District Woman's Society of
Christian Service will preside over
the two sessions of the day. Dur
ing the morning, Mrs. A. Jason
Blundon, Mrs. William Hackett and
the Reverend Muriel Smith will
give meditations and special music
is being arranged by Mrs. Melvin
Hearn, organist, and Mrs. Charles
Hill, vocalist.
During the afternoon, Depth BIZ
BILE Study and prayer groups will
be led by Mrs. Charles Achy, Mrs.
Milton Milliner, Mrs. Granville
Tyndall, Mrs. Charles Swain, Mrs
Dale Pruett, Mrs. Robert Green,
Mrs. William Sharp, Mrs. Byron
Gibson and Mrs. John Rossman, Jr.
Those attending are asked to
bring a box lunch and coffee and
dessert will be supplied as well as
nursery facilities for pre-school
children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Milton COP Women
Hear Mrs. EIston
Vice President of Natl. Federation
Spoke Last Friday Night

Mrs. Raymond L. Lank, Presi-
lent of Milton Republican Women's
Club, welcomed members and
friends as they assembled at the
American Legion Home last FRI
day evening to hear an address by
Mrs r. Ransom Elston, 4th Vice
President of the National Fedora
tion of Republican Women, Mid
dletown. Mrs. Elston spoke on the
Importance of working together
during this year in preparation for
The campaign in 1860. She was in
troduced by the President of the
Delaware Federation of Republi-
can Women, Mrs. G. Herbert CAL
houn, Dagsboro, Mrs. Charles Kem-
per, President of the Sussex Coun-
ty Club, Lewes, also addressed the
group.
The address by Mrs. Elston was
preceded by a program prepared
by Mrs. Harmon NJ. Davidson
which included a military tap dance
number by Miss Patti Hughes and
Miss Karen Millman.
Continued on page two)