davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27

Primary results inflated the Presidential hopes today of Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts and Vice President Richard Nixon.
 Kennedy, who has several hard campaigning rivals for the Demo- cratic nomination, outpolled them all with overwhelming write-in totals yesterday in the Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts pri- maries.
 Nixon, who has no announced rival for the Republican nomina- ton, rolled up impressive totals that buried the hopes of those who wanted to see outbursts of sentiment for Gov. Nelson Rocke- feller of New York.
 Of the two primaries, the one in Pennsylvania had the most sig nificance.
 In Pennsylvania, where Nixon's name was the only one on the Presidential preference ballot, his count approached the 951,932 Eisenhower received in 1856. Nixon had 929,205 votes. Rocke- feller was far back at 9,862.
 One of the COP delegates elected to the Chicago nominating convention was Harold E. Stassen, who tried to head off Nixon in
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Day-Old Baby Succumbs, Born After Mother Dies

TORRANCE, Calif., tR - Doc tors lost desparate struggle to- day to keep alive an infant born after the mother had died of a bullet wound in the forehead.
 Carole Tylor, "A, died early yesterday in the Tylor home. Her husband, Marvin, 26, later was booked on suspicion of murder. Police said he had admitted firing the fatal shot.
 The couples son was delivered by Caesarean section a half hour after the mothers death and died today after g hours and 55 min utes of life.
 Physicians at Harbor General Hospital said lack of oxygen be- tween the time of the mothers death and the birth undoubtedly was a contributing factor in the Ibaby's death.
 Investigators said Mrs. 'Tylor was slain after a violent quarrel over the husbands drinking.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Rev. McCinnis
 Will Head A.M.U.

DENVER, R = The Rev. Fred P. McGinnis, 37, was elected una- nimously yesterday as president of the Alaska Methodist Universi- ty at Anchorage.
 The 21-member board of trus- tees selected the Georgialborn minister from a field of 19 candi- dates for the $12,500-a-year job.
 The University is the first church-related liberal arts col lege in the new state It will start classes next Sept 30 on 5O5- acre campus and an investment of $2,600,000 in physical facilities. The church-sponsored four-year school will have a faculty of IA and about 200 students.
 The Rev. MT. McGinnis is cur rently minister of the First Meth odist Church of Anchorage and superintendent of the Alaska Mission Conference for the Meth odist Church.
 He will relinquish his minis terial role May 25 to take up his new duties.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
New South Korean Acting President Pledges Widespread Political Reforms

SEOUL, Korea, tR South Korea's acting president, installed after civil rebellion toppled Syng- man Rhee, pledged himself today to political reforms. He even aimed his new broom at what he called 'waste and mismanage- ment" in the U. s. Korean-aid program.
 Huh Chung, named foreign min ister by Rhee as the regime started to buckle under revolutionary an- ger, took over the powers of the presidency early today. Huh and his cabinet, which thus far has only two other members, will serve as a caretaker regime until new president and vice presi- dent are elected. The Constitution requires this to be done within three months.
 Huh, GA, an independent poli- tician and former premier, called news conference soon after Rhee, fulfilling a promise made yesterday, resigned the presidency he had held ever since South Korea became Republic 12 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Bids Opened for Building Mental Health Hospital

JUNEAU, lR - The State De- partment of Public Works opened two bids today for construction of a 225-bed Alaska Mental Health Hospital in the Goose Lake area of Anchorage.
 The bids were submitted by Lease Co.,, Inc, of Seattle and joint venture of Patti-McDonald Construction Companies of Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.
 The apparent low bidder on the base schedule was $5,827,000 offer from the Lease firm. The Patti ti-McDonald base bid was $5,992, ,O00.
 The two bids were placed under reiew by the Public Works Department and the De- partment of Health and Welfare, to consider 19 alternate schedules contained in the specifications.
 The state has 60 days in which to act on the bids, but a spokes- man said a decision was expected within a month.
 The mental health facility, the first such hospital in Alaska, has been in the planning stage for more than three years. It will be built from a $6,500,000 federal grant, some of which already has been used for site acquisition and land preparation.
 Paul Winsor, State Commission CT of Health and Welfare, envi- stoned opening of the three-story reinforced concrete and steel hos pital in late 1862.
 The construction and design of the hospital provides for eventual expansion to 400-bed institution when the need exists and funds are available.
 The states mental health ac- tivities are designed to be if financed from one-million-acre federal land grant, with revenue from the land earmarked for SUD- port of the program.
 Winsor said about 300,OO0 acres of the mental health land already have been selected by the Depart ment of Natural Resources.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Cinema Ice Out Monday

FAIRBANKS, tR = The ice on the Cinema River went out Mon day at 5:42 p.m., and -four parties here shared pool of $7,599.
 The ice, which had been rotted out by drainage from city and Ladd Field storm drains, moved out quietly.
 However, reports from Nenana said that the ice there was by no means ready to go.
 Winners were Johnny's Express Pool, George H. Becker, Georges Corner Beverage Store, and Der ton F. Manske.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Session Laws Completed With Governors Action

JUNEAU, tR - Alaska's First State Legislature wrote 387 new laws in the two sessions.
 The work of the First Legisla- ture, the second session of which ended last month, was completed yesterday as Gov. Egan finished executive action on the last bills still pending before him.
 In the lawmakers 81-day ses- sion in 1859, total of 200 laws were enacted.
 The 65-day lawmaking meeting this year produced 187 chapters in the 1860 Session Laws of Alas ka, including one act passed over the veto of Gov. Egan, and 10 which became law without sig nature of the Chief Executive.
 A bill legalizing certain forms of gambling in Alaska was the one enaced this year over the Governors veto. Three other bills passed by the 1860 session were vetoed by the Governor after ad- journment of the Legislature on March 27.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Iranian City Clobbered By Quake Aftershock

TERRAIN, Iran, R - Panic stricken residents again fled the battered city of Lar yesterday to escape new quakes which toppled weakened buildings and added IS more dead to the estimated toll of 500.
 Persons caught in the latest quakes described them as heavy. They said the center of the city $50 miles south of Tehran was in ruins as result of Sundays two shattering quakes and the series of shocks that have followed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27

He outlined this nations most important problems to be dealt with after healing the wounds in f1icted by more than week of bloody civil uprisings. High on his list were the questions of rela- tions with the United Staes and Japan.
 Huh said he hopes President Eisenhower will go ahead with his plan to visit Seoul in June, on his way home from Moscow, despite Rhee's resignation. He also said he would accept the resignation of South Korea's Ambassador to the United States, You Chan Yang, which You announced Tuesday in Washington.
 The Health Ministry announced that 20 persons were killed and 238 injured in the rioting Monday night and Tuesday which pre- ceded Rhee's promise to resign and the frenzied excitement that followed his announcement. This brought the nationwide dead to 150 since the Bloody Tuesday" riots April 19 that started Rhee's downfall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Primary Election Filings Mount Slowly in Alaska

JUNEAU, lR - Filings for po- sitions on Alaska's primary elec- tion ballot continued to mount slowly with the deadline for en- tries less than a week away.
 A three-way Democratic con- test for the four-year southcentral at-large State Senate seat has de- veloped, but the filing generally have been light so far in other districts.
 Through ysterday, only 46 Dem- ocratic candidates and 13 Repub- lican hopefuls had laid their money on the line for the August g primary. The filing deadline is 5 pm. next Monday.
 The August balloting is a pre- liminary to the Nov 8 general election, at which Alaskans will fill 52 vacancies in the State Le- gislature and elect a United States Senator and member of the U. S. House of Representatives.
 Among those whose filings have not yet been received is that of Sen. Bob Bartlett, who has an- nounced he will be candidate for reelection this year. His formal filing was expected later this week at the office of the Secretary of State.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
BOB HOPE IGNORED FOR SERVICE TO INDUSTRY

HOLLYWOOD, R = Comedian Bob Hope has been cited by the Hollywood Women's Press Club for many outstanding contribu- tions to the entertainment in- dustry."
 It was the first time the club has given the. special award. It named as it's man of the year movie col umnist Sidney Skolsky.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Californian Hopes to Set TOkyO-New York Record

TOKYO, RNPeter Gluckmann, 34-year-old Watchmaker from San Francisco, took off Friday in a new attempt to set nonstop dis tance solo flight record for light planes. He left for New York, 8,886 miles away. Present nonstop solo flight record for light planes is 7,800 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
How 10 Teach a Seal 10 Swim?

SAN RAFAEL, Calif., R = Anyone know how to teach a seal to swim?
 The Marin County Humane So- ciety wants to find out It has a week-old female in a bathtub and no information about teach ing procedures.
 The seal was found stranded on a reef by a fisherman last Mon day.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


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Evening star., 1960-11-13

FFtt666R Ft6 fR
WASHINGTON. o. e.
AAA csspst 3 ussIssm Go.
$500 Geosgie Ave.
Artistic liaeleum o Tile Go.
741 llth 81. NV.
Dieness. Inc.
1900 Rhode lslond Ave. NE
District uwe Hssdwese CO.
60z9 DIX s.. NE
Aub Furniture CO.
All 4 Hub Stores
Lsnsbuseh's
7th & E SIS. NV.
Nstiensl Fssnifuse C.
e0l 7ta s.. NV.
QUAKER CITY
LINolEUM CO.. ING.
6TH & r" SITS. NV.
SehIessbers's HosdwsNe
ITS Yos 81. NV.
MARYLAND
FREDERICK
Ming Floos Service
3lS N. Market s..
HAeERsToWN
Psrenes"s Psint 8 wsIlpsps'
Eyerly's
10 W. woshinsto" St.
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE co.
LANGLEY PARK
lsasbussh's
Sool New Hempshiss Ave.
oLNEY
The vi,ssss Score
ROCKVILLE
}. [. Kias Eloes Co.. Iae.
l03 N. Stoaestrsst Ave.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Hopkias Furniture
el2 King So.
Massy's Floos covssinS Co., lae.
906 Duke s..
ARLINGTON
Lsnsbussh's
Shirlisstea Sheppies Center
Gets umoleum, Inc.
AeA N. washiastoa Blvd.
cULPEpeR
csassel HesdwsFs Co., Inc.
l72 e. Dsvis 81.
FALLS CHURCH
Dieness. Inc.
al ArIinstoa Blvd.
Cots linsoIssm. Inc.
Routes ~ ond I'll
LURAY
Downsys Fssaisvse Ssess
W. Main 81.
PURcELLvILLE
Niehols hsFdwere. Inc.
WINCHESTER
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL REPORT
Rep. Stewart Udall

In final form the Civil Rights Act OF 1860 is dlsap
pointmen is based narrow conception OF the Woolem
seriously the opportunities for creative executive
leadership the force and majesty of the law
This legislation rests questionable maglcwand theory
that the exercise voting rights will to be the open
sesame other civil rights The truth of the matter,
however human relations problems touch most
facets of our and accepts the premise that
country cannot double standard in it's human re-
ations it follows laws should be addressed to the
total designed to encourage action toward
moderate solutions of all the main problems.
The issues and solutions in human relations Crisis
closely ntereated and it is plain that action ano
success affects and influences the struggle
enlarge rights in other For instance VINO
would deny that the professional and amateur
sports during the last decade has not had mmeasurable
influence on the course housing education and
the of public faciltes?)
If in truth our only compel obedience to certain
standards but change and minds of WE'LL
we have surely narrowing the of this legisla
ton is plain think that the unanswerable argument
available Southern moderate is his contention that
respect for override all other considerations
Consequently although this act will have some moral
force it's impact will limited by the final narrow dlmen
bill is also predict from our experience
with 1857 that the voting rights provisions OF THIS
legislation will in states only as an invitation
to lawsuits further state legislation designed to make
voting difficult
manifold problems we face in the area OF human
relations will yield only moderate opinion is strengthened
and as public opinion reinforced by the enactment OF
should in opinion tackle the
whole problem put faith in the pous assump
tion all will be well the millennium OF universal
suffrage is reached
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks
EloiSe B sank S

When | was a little girl my
comrades and l played many
games. FavoriteS on our list
were Hide and Seek, l Spy
and several hunting and
searching games.
1t must be human nature to
want to be the sought and
the seeker. AS boys and girls
grow up most of them lose
the desire to romp over hill
and hollow, hiding and hunt
ing each other. Adolescence
brings other interests.
Thoughts of romance, new
hair-dos, athletic prowess
or teenage idols crowd out
the childish activities which
were once such fun. No re-
Spected teen is found hiding
from the solitary searcher.
Instead teenagerS seem to
keep the pack spirit but their
actions preface neWly-diS-
covered emotions.
Stories of Mata Hari and
other spies are enjoyed on
television or at the driveins.
The revelations of Hubert
Philbrick, an American who
spent years as a Communist
spy are regarded as modern
day myths. News accounts
of Russians stealing top
secrets are an old theme.
They are always cast as the
bad guys and we are the
good JoeS.
AS the stories of U. S.
planes crossing into Russian
territory have been reported,
the teenagerS heard from all
sides that our pilots had been
shot down for no apparent
reason. Families were noti-
fled of missing airmen &C
cording to routine and our
State Department sent con-
ciliatory notes.
This week an amazing
article blazed in every news
paper across the nation--an-
other U. S. Plane was shot
down over Russian land.
Before we could object our
State Department issued a
startling statement our
planes were sent out on spy
missions which were deemed
necessary!
HOW can adults blame their
youth when they cheat on
exams? How can they con-
demn quiz contestants for
accepting isolation-booth
jackola? Just as charity be-
gins at home, so does truth.
Let's stop blaming the teen
ayers and seek a smidgin of
integrity ourselves.
Maybe our State Department
is reverting to second
childhood and merely playing
a game of l Spy with the
Russians.
Has Christian Herter ever
heard of Russian Roulette?
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
Views, ,Previews Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD BANKS

Martin Luther Kings leader against
cation in Montgomery, Alabama has caused trend in the
church life of American Negroes
years many ministers of faiths have devoted
time and to acatng sinners casting out demons and
saving souls Few cergymen looked outside their pull pits to
happening Indeed the majority of them seemed
disregard the worldly life of the members.
few pastors from Mississippi to York
have taken up problems and they attempting to
follow in Kings footsteps.
1t Negro ministers have awakened
and made their congregations of social and economic
evils which exists.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
SUBT ERFUGE

OUR ALL-AMERICAN CITY title must baDe tan1S0e@ 0Sl
Saturday Might During lawn party bonong Dsng region
al director Of an all Negro aterny policemen appeared
They summoned by neigbbors complaining OF loua
ono oter the same souad car arrived second time the
officers cautioned bos quiet the affair suffer the
consequences.
The barty guests insuted because bad been
bosteous Cbagrined and disguised the tables
vere roDed inside and the bonored guest departed early
The couple vbo bosted this party progressive business
people wbo just moved into Hwbe nelgbborbood lbey
old practice subtle and sly excuses 0eter
known suberfuge(
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
Negro History
II ofeS
A. Phillip Randolph's Life

A. Phillip Randolphs Life
Thirty years later in 1948 he pursuaded President truman
order which eventually led to 1ntegrang tne
armed forces.
He became indignan learned of the conditions
under Pullman poreS worked and organized tne
union n 1925 to correct these abuses.
There less than 900 Negroes in organized LABOR
in those days Today almost 000 Most unions
then Randolph had difficulty
selling organized labor to his people, addition. the rail
fought bitterly At it's peak Randophs union had
only members wasn't until 1884 that ne finally won
recognition union and of his goals acheVeo
Along with activities, he continued to oppose
all forms injustice constantly speaking writing
conferring.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
POOR DONKEY

CLEAN SWEEP made in the camp OF tbe looSely
reunified Democratic Party Of Arizona Calls OF harmony
after bitter primary struggle Of Dick Seaes and Robert
Morrison fell deaf
The purge Of Charles Hardy by party stalarts made bm
bitter no doubt and be FACILITATED to Pima County after being
rebued OF the county cbairmansbip He sUes or
place political by algning wb The Pima entrencb
ents By this bopes knife Marcoba foes in tbe
back
Arizonas bolitical further upset by tbe recent
vakout of AFL members during Lee Ackerans speech
in Flagstaff Evidently the ugly bead Of COPE IS stlng
itself early year. This another sign Of the state Of
affairs witbin Political party flying the donkey banner
Ioe Walton conscientious Democratic state chairman ana
genial Langmade former national were
routed and pushed aside from CONTROL
Our state convention the Hotel Westward Ho Was
Grand farce Proxy Dongs and alliances once again
divided The Democrats be Threats OF beaarong
and revenge oloed election delegates be national
convention.
AS prepare the coming campaigns the poor donkey
must he LOOKING at and wondering Wbo
is the donkey?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Morsex solid color cotton Sovereign" or forol
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200 Foce towel ll9. Foee cloth. A0c Acorn. shadow
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#4A-E-lO linens Petit POINT" 24x46-in. both
towel, loa Foce towel l.2o Foee cloth. soc. White
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

"Bweill0" christmos towel end rug ensemble.
Cotton terry towels with Christmas motif and cotton
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Matching lid cover. 1885, #4A-D-lo. linens.
Linens-S Street Floor. Both Stores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Almost About
Every thing

BY PERCY VILLA

Pv. Note: My everybOdys seabTon
Michigan recently
begged him 0 d a guest" coum for me Herei it's
March and
Civil Rights in the St Paul Hotel St Paul Minnesota
This organized by Michigan
and the then provides
executive heads of states North
progress toward rights exchanging
and techniques
In Detroit March which
threatened
the
sofa that day After getting above the
surprise boarding arrlane was to find that my
good friend Humphrey luckily
vacant beside him opportunity
the Senator for number Of years We had good visit enroue to
Minnesota and found optimistic by
the presidential
sweepstakes
him his reaction to magazine article he was read
ing which predicted overwhelming victory the primary
for Senator Kennedy he said Bill
Of this opinion keep working"
spirit surely my wishes and
support his drive presidential
He a champion democracy Americansm
for the life of how liberal minded
leadership of my good
friend Governor OryiI Freeman
calling upon persons leadership position
state to work for freedom
American citizens
representatives. of ten others attended the
meetings.
Saturday and Sunday were harrted days that tried to see
some of the many friends we have in the Twin cities Home base
Cecil NeHmans
peted saw the spacious newspaper plant he built
delighted with it and he tells Twin Ctians
George
the Standard Club pleasure when the old
George busy my he
hmanarans Unfortunately,
improvement He
Gods great gentlemen.
that companies Minneapolis Negro
them their
tHIstwOrthine night dsUrb greatly don't know how
ty which should be challenged corrected
I very
home of the high points of short visit Rev Martin
people
He doing magnificent job Minneapolis and his
influence growing and bounds
mi m buddy a.
good Sunday
o departure.
friends unable them
Minnesota system
and m glad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Johansson Seofehs RUmors He
Seeks Delay Of Title Bout

Gutenberg, Sweden (ANP) -
Visiting hometown folks here on
surprise trip from Geneva, Swift
zerland recently, heavyweight box
ing champion Ingemar Johansson
denied rumors he is seeking to de-
lay his return title match with
Floyd Patterson in New York June
% to conclude role in a movie.
The rumors have been circulat-
ing in New York, but Johansson
made it plain "the fight will not
be postponed" In fact he said he
expects to go to New York some
time in May to set up camp for
the final phase of his training.
Johansson admitted that con-
tracts have not been formally
signed, but welcomed officials of
Feature Sports, Inc, which is
promoting the fight, to come over
and dispose of the matter in Eur
ope. He apparently referred to his
part of the deal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
OKLAHOMA CITY ELECTS
NEGRO COUNCILMAN

Okmulgee, Okla. (ANP) - DR..
r. B. Taylor, prominent OEmulgee
dentist, was elected councilman
from Ward l without opposition
last week.
He is the first Negro to become
a council member in the history Of
the city. Several other Negroes
had run for office in 1853 but were
not elected.
DR.. Taylor, who filed for the
post at the last minute, said he
did so at the request Of a great
many people from various sections
of the city,
The city council which is COM
posed of five members and the
Mayor is the governing body Of
the city of Okmulgee, and in well
coming Dr. Taylor to the Council
Mayor T. P. Gilmer said
DIR. Taylor is well respected by
the citizens of Okmulgee and has
certainly earned the right to offer
his services on the city council to
represent the people of his ward"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Our Past This Week
By Fannie s. Williams
IAN AMP Feature)

April l, 189S-The North Car
DINA Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
organized by John Merrick and
DR.. A. NJ. Moore in Durham, N. c.
April 4, 1951-Mary Robb, sop
rano, made her concert debut with
the Chattanooga Symphony orch
estra. Believed to be the first time
in the South a Negro was featured
with a white orchestra in a major
public concert.
April 5, 1856-Booker T. Wash
ington, founder of Tuskegee In
stitute, born in bondage near Hale's
Ford, Virginia.
April 7, 1850 - First United
States postage stamp to comment
crate the life Of a Negro Booker
T. Washington was issued.
April 7, 19O9-Matthew Henson
stood with Admiral Peary at the
North Pole.