davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Justice Douglas States He Will Not Be Candidate For Any Office In 1852

NEW YORK, (PD - Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas says he has informed President Truman that he will not be a candidate for president or vice president in 1852.
 Douglas, who eliminated him. self twice before as a possible Democratic candidate, adds that his current decision is perman- ent one and does not apply for this year alone.
 Tn recent months, Douglas name has been mentioned ire quently as a possible running mate with President Truman or as a possible presidential nominee if MT. Truman does not chose: to seek reelection.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
General Airways
 Transport Crashes On Mt. CrillOn

ANCHORAGE, P)-A General AirWays transport plane reported missing Saturday on flight from Portland, Ore, to Anchorage, crashed on Mt. Crillon in the Fairweather mountain range, the Air Force announced Sunday.
 Searchers said there was no sign of life around the wreckage, spotted at the 9,0O0-foot level of the towering peak. The planes right wing was torn off and the cockpit smashed.
 The pilot, Burton Mcclure, 30, and the co-pilot George A. Simp- son, 27, both of Portland, were the only known occupants of the transport.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Floating Debris Found of Freighter Pennsylvania

SEATTLE, (P)-Spurred by the finding of debris and floating cargo, air and sea searcherS point ed Saturday toward a smaller area southeast of the spot where the freighter Pennsylvania and it's 45-man crew last were heard from Wednesday.
 The floating material, sighted by both aircraft and surface yes sels, was found in a region A to 34 miles south and southwest of the last known position of the disabled ship.
 Moderating seas and warmer weather were seen as major help in the task of finding the crew men who took to their lifeboats Wednesday evening in 35. degree temperatures and high seas kicked up by 40 mile winds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Capt. Carlsen
 Receives Medal From Denmark

LONDON, (P) - Capt. Kur t Carlsen, hero of the Flying En- terprise saga, received a decora- ton today from the king of his native Denmark. Crowds of shop pers and sightseeers outside cheered so loudly the presentation speech could barely be heard.
 The stocky little Danish-born hero from Woodbridge, N. J., spoke only one sentence when he received the Order of Dannebrog for sticking to his sinking ship until she went down last Thurs day in the stormy Atlantic.
 "I don't know how to express my feelings, but please accept from me just a simple seaman'S thank you'," Carlsen murmured after Count Eduard ReventloW, Danish ambassador to London, pinned the gold cross of the order, one of Denmark's highest, on the shippers lapel.
 Banks of film and television cameras and batteries of news cameras were trained on him as he shook hands with the ambassa- dor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Statehood Committee Seeks Services Of PerSuader

WASHINGTON, P)-Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, said Friday the Alaskan Statehood Committee is seeking the services of former Rep. Hardin Peterson O-Fla). His job, Bartlett said, would be to persuade senators that they should vote for statehood for the terri tory.
 Bartlett credited Peterson with getting the House to vote for Alaskan statehood in 1851.
 ''I think MT. Peterson is won- derful person and I think he can do us a world of good if he &C., cepts," Bartlett told a reporter.
 Peterson formerly headed the House Public Lands Committee. He retired from Congress a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
9-Man Committee To Police Federal News Security

WASHINGTON, (P)-Decisions on what information federal agen- cies may release for publication are now in the hands of a new nine-man committee headed by a former Atomic Energy Commits sion official.
 Edward R. Trapnell was named over the weekend to head the group. A former newspaper man, he is on leave as associated di- rector of information services of the AEC.
 The committees job is to aid and police federal agencies in carrying out President Truman's controversial order on news se- curity.
 The committee was ordered to see to it that no ''non-Security in- formation is withheld to cover up mistakes" Joseph Short, presi- dential press secretary, said one purpose of the new set-up is to see that "more, rather than less, information of a non-security na- ture is given out"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Army "Gambled" and Won When It Ordered Production of New Tanks

FORT KNOX, NY, P)-Chief of Staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins said today the army was forced to gamble" when it ordered pro duction of new tank designs be- fore service tests were made but that initial serious deficiencies" have been overcome and the gam ble won.
 The chief of staff explained that when the Korean war started there were no light tanks in pro- duction; no medium tanks had been produced since World War II and heavy tanks were "still only on paper"
 The general said that despite our troubles we are still a year ahead of the time schedule we would have been on had we waited for complete test and de- velopment before going into pro- duction."
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Ike'S Views On Basic Issues Will Be Known Before July Convention

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Morse R-Ore) said today he be- lieves Gen. Eisenhower's basic views on political issues will be we'll known in advance of the Republican presidential nominat- ing convention in July.
 "I think Eisenhower won't be operating in vacuum between now and the convention" Morse told a reporter. "He will be mak- ing statements in broad terms on affairs generally, and I assume he will use language which will in- dicate his point of view"
 Morse, who is backing Eisen- hover for the COP nomination, declared supporters of rival Re- publican presidential candidates were talking nonsense" in any assertions that the general can't make his position clear on the is sues while still in uniform as commander of the North Atlantic defense forces.
 "If the convention were held next week." More said, "I be- lieve Eisenhower would walk away with the nomination"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
US. Carrier Planes Can Carry A-bomb
 77O Miles and Back

WASHINGTON, (P) - United States Navy aircraft can take off from a carrier any place in the world, drop an atomic bomb ITO miles away and return, Vice Adm. John H. Cassady said today.
 Cassady said the Navy has 12 big carriers, 10 operating while two undergo repairs. Three are kept in Korean waters, he said, and If the world situation Wors- ems we very definitely should build up naval air power"
 Navy planes, with heavy jet fighter escort, can deliver an atomic bomb-or a 1O,000-pound bomb load-up to "77O miles out and ITO miles back" Cassady said, adding:
 ''If you take a map of Europe and subscribe ITO mile circles from possible carrier operating areas, you can draw your own conclusions as to naval-air cap abilities"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Gen. Clark Withdrawn, At Own Request, As
 Ambassador To Vatican

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman has withdrawn the nOm- ination of Gen. Mark w. Clark as US. ambassador to the Vatican but will name someone else in stead.
 The White House annouced last night the action was taken at the request of the general, obviously upset by the religious controversy that has ragged over the issue of a full-fledged envoy to the papal state in Rome.
 A terse 45-Word White House announcement said Clark'S name was being withdrawn at the gen. erals request, and added:
 "The President plans to sub- init another nomination at a later time"
 Clark's appointment, announ- ced just a few hours before Con- gress adjourned last October, drew fire from both Protestant churches and Congress members. Catholics generally approved.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Air Force CAY.
 Crew of ,, Missing Since Saturday .

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Sc c h planes scanned a wide area of the rugged north interior country Sunday in the hunt for a CAY and it's five crewmen, missing since Saturday in 40 below zero weather.
 In his last radio report, the pilot messaged he was completely lost. But he said he believed he was near Northway, Alaska, 25O miles south of here.
 Tenth Rescue Squadron off cials said, however, they put a radio direction finder in use when the pilot made his last call on a distress frequency and it showed his signals coming from an area north of Fairbanks; probably in the vicinity of the Circle Hot Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Blinded B-26 Pilot ''Talked" Home By Navigator

US. 9TH AIR FORCE HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, P)-A B-26 bomber pilot, temporarily blinded by an exploding anti-aircraft shell was talked in" to a safe landing by his navigator, the 5th Air Force said Monday.
 It. John Grubbs, Brooksville, Fla, was making a routine straf- ing run on a communist ware house when the shell hit the planes canopy. The pilot was stunned and blinded as blood streamed down his face.
 "I've been hit" he yelled into the planes intercommunication system. "I can't see. It's all yours"
 It. Vincent AleSsi of Roxbury, Mass, couldn't take over the con- trolS because in a B-26 no one but the pilot can reach them. So he began giving Grubbs quiet in- structions for heading the plane back toward the base.
 For more than an hour the pilot responded to the words of Alessi coming over the intercom.
 ,"DoWn little a little to the left slower ., ;" and finally "we're on the ground Johnny, put on the brakes"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Modern MARRIAGE
Many Men Fear Beauties,
Want q Plain Jane

Actually. Doris. there is no great
demand. for raving beauties: but
there is q demand for real femi-
nine women who make loyal wives,
good mothers and fine compan-
ions. Even the youngsters feel this
way about it. as Sociologist Harold
r. Christensen discovered when
he polled $500 high school stu
dents on the traits that make an
ideal mate. The students said he
(or she) needs to have these
traits: Physical and mental fit-
ness, dependability. trustworthi-
ness, take pride in personal ap-
pearance and manners. is clean
in speech and action, has a pleas
ant disposition and sense of
humor, is considerate Of me and
others, acts own age, is not child
ish.
Where's the demand for beauty
here? Every one of these traits
can be and should be acquired by
any intelligent woman.
Furthermore. in these days Of
cosmetic miracles. no girl need be
really unattractive. What are
your best physical points? What
ever they are. emphasize them by
proper but modest makeup and
dress. Learn to groom yourself
smartly from head to toe, even if
you have to consult an expert for
advice.
But most Of all, develop your
personality so that men will find
you excellent company - good
humored, well informed, enthusi-
astic about number Of worth
while things from sports to the
arts. a good dancer (even If you
have to learn) and above all,
thoroughly feminine. The latter
especially because that Is what
arouses the mating instinct in
men.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Bv Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It's not what you look like. but
what you are, that counts in any
race: including the struggle to
be popular. sought after and
chosen as a mate. Therefore. the
homely girl. so-called, needs to
make herself into desirable per-
son and do such a thorough jc6
that her looks will be no handicap.
Doris Is discouraged because she
wasn't born beautiful. Says she:
Whats a girl to do when she is
plain, DR.. Popenoe-when she
simply isn't good looking? That's
me. and I'm very unhappy about
lit. was graduated from high
school last spring: never had any
dates. Now I have a pretty fair
LOB, but I don't want to spend my
life at it. I look forward to having
la home of my own. Then I look
lat the pictures of brides in the
newspaper. They're all so lovely.
I don't see any that look like me.
Must a girl be shut out from the
worthwhile things in life just be-
cause she wasn't born beautiful?"
To attract a man, q woman
must have a beautiful face and
figure. or attributes of mind and
personality that make man want
her regardless of her looks. I re-
member a line in an old play. A
female character says. ANY
woman, unless she is repulsively
|ugly. can have any man she sets
her heart on, if she just works at
it," A bit of exaggeration. but it
has a large grain of truth in it.
The important phrase in this.
speech is. IF she works at it,"
Men like beauty in women, all
right. but they can get pretty sick
|of it if their women get the notion
that all they have to do is to
stand around looking glamorous.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

unit pastored it five years and
paid it out of debt. He organized
the church at Yuma, purchased
three lots and paid for them. ,
During his six years pastorate at
Lucy Phillips here, he was success
full in increasing the membership
from 60 to $50, rebuilt the parson-
age, and paid it out of debt. With
c. w. Mickens, then pastor of old
Bethel on 18th Avenue and Tonto,
organized and built the present
Bethel structure. Later the Rev.
Thompson pastored Bethel for sew
eral years increasing the member
ship from 35 to 100 and paid out
debt.
He smiled again when he talked
of the night he almost died while
watching lumber from which ne
built the church and recerational
hall at Albuquerque, N. NJ, with
out cost to the members. He also
said he assisted the pastors in build
ing the present churches at Arte-
sia, Carlsbad, Clovis and Hobbs,
New Mexico. This is the high points
of the aggressiveness of our own
Rev. NJ. Thompson wno is now the
Presiding Elder of the Arizona Dis.
trict of Arizona-NeW Mexico Con-
ference.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
lucy Phillips
Church Notes
BY CeOla Smith

Sunday will be Communion Day
and a large number of people are
expected to be present. In the
afternoon; the pastor and members
will worship with the Lewis
Chapel CINE. Church, at 28th and
Mobile Streets, in Broadway area,
in their Union Quarterly Confer
ence.
On the second Sunday, the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. M. Thomspon
will be present for his first Quar-
terly Conference.
Last Sunday morning service was
we'll attended. Present and making
a very timely speech, was Mrs. D.
Leroy of Houston, Texas, who is
the Missionary president of one of
the largest churches in that state.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
1st institutional
Baptist Church

Due to tae continual weakness
of the American homes throughout
America today, the Rev. L.. B. Mel
son, will deliver special message
dealing with some of the basic
causes of such weaknesses Sunday
morning at the 11:3O service. The
theme of his message will be: "For
Whom Do You Send When Trouble
Strikes Your Homer"
Senior Choir will be in charge
of the song services for the day.
The evening services will feature
the Lords supper and with cove
nant meeting at 7:30.
For the evening message, the
pastor will speak from the theme:
"The Right Conception of the
Lords Supper. The pastor is ask
ing the membership to continue in
prayer for the IA members of the
church who are. on the Sick list.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
BY Ceola. Smith

Rev. M. Thompson, "a resident OF
Phoenix for thirty years, returned
to Phoenix after two years absence.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson, who you
might call a pioneer minister in
Phoenix was sent by his confer
ence, two years ago to pastor Phil
lips Chapel in Ell Paso, Texas, thus
breaking thirty years of continuous
pastorate in the Valley. His annual
district conference held in Ell Paso
recently sent him back to Arizona
as Presiding Elder
Space will not permit me to give
justice to the work that the Rev.
Mr.. Thompson has accomplished
for the CINE. Churches of Arizona
and New Mexico. So will merely
touch upon some of the high points
of progress of CINE. Churches in
these two, states attributed to Rev.
Thompson. Hr
When informed Rev. Thompson
of the nature of this interview, he
smiled broadly and said, you will
have to get.a book to tell of all the
things I have done toward the
progress of the church out here in
the Vest. He said, he went to Tue
SON and organized the present Phil
lips Chapel there, built the first
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Seventh-Doy
Adventist News
BY Ernestine Williams

Seventh Day Adventists in Phoe-
nix will take an active part in
stopping the atheistic influence of
Communism in the Far East on
October II.
According to Pastor w. G.. Mills,
members will contribute funds to
support Christian broadcast
which began piercing the Bamboo
Curtain" of the Orient last month.
The broadcast, "Voice of Prophecy"
is reaching millions of Chinese and
Koreans in Communist-ruled terri
tory where the Reds are tempting
to stamp out influences of the
Western world and Christianity in
particular.
Radio Tokyo, a 5O,000-watt sta
ton and one of the most powerful
in the Ear East, is being used to
teach the Gospel where Christian
missionaries are no longer per-
mitted to work.
In charge of the local committee,
raising funds for the project are:
VIM. Co1inls and Mrs. Alice Colt
and other members.
In addition to the broadcast, the
"Voice of Prophecy conducts a
free Bible correspondence school
including free lessons for the blind,
in braille, which can be obtained
from headquarters in Glendale,
Calf.
Some 323,316 people throughout
the world have completed the
course.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

The Greater Friendship Bapust
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
RogsdoIe
Obituary
DwN n IMyHHcy
DEATHS

William, passed away at his
home at 609 South End Avenue,
age 78, Thursday, October 2. He
is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Emma Clayton, San Diego, Calf.
Funeral Pending
Griffen, James, passed away at his
home at 1923 South 9th Avenue,
age 73, Thursday, October 2. He
is survived by his wife Ella and
three children, Beulah Gregg and
Inez Patterson, San Diego, Calf,
and Pauline Jamerson, Moderia,
Calf.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Ministerial Alliance
To Begin New Year

The Interdenominationa Minis
terial Alliance will resume it's regu-
lar meetings, Monday, October g.
at Lucy Phillips Memorial Church,
14O1 East Adams Street, accord
ing to its president, the Rev.
L. ]. Harper. The meeting is at
II am.
The ministers of the city are in=
vited 10 be present.
Rev. c. 3. Allbritoon, Sec.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03


Mrs. Minnie M. Nelson, wife of
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, minister of
the First Institutional Church, will
take her rightful place alongside
her husband during week of
Qualification services at the church
October 6-12, at which time the
couple will be singly honored.
Now at their ninth milestone,
their leadership over the past eight
years covers many accomplish
ments. The church membership has
tripled and the financial status in
creased from $4,000 a year to an
average of $4,000. The Paradise
Baptist State Convention, Inc, has
grown from nine churches and mis-
sions and three days annual meet
ing to eighteen churches and mis-
sions and five days of annual meet
ing.
Mrs. Nelson is supervisor of the
young people of the state.
The 47th anniversary celebration
of the church was planned by the
Rev. and Mrs Nelson. Divided into
two, groups, the church women led
by Rev. Nelson, and the men by
Mrs. Nelson, in a friendly rivalry
contest, called the Army versus the
Navy King and Queen contest,
raised $5,721. Mrs. Nelson was
crowned Queen because her group
raised $3,OO1.
Following are the various de-
partments of the church in which
will be in charge of the program
for each evening during the weeks
services and also the guest speaker:
Monday, Oct. 6, 8 pm.-Mission-
ary Socity and Circles; Rev. Arthur
D. Hutchinson, Trinity Church of
God in Christ
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 8 p.m.-Senior
Choir, .YMA. and VIVA; Rev. H.
Y. Stevenson, Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 8 p.m.-Pray-
er Bands and Deaconess Board;
Rev. w. A. Washington, New Home
Baptist Church.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.-Dea-
cons, Trustees and Brotherhood;
Rev, L. J. Dunbar, ST. John Bap-
tist Church and Rev. w. M. Hardi-
son, Willow Grove Baptist Church.
Friday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.-Sunday
school, Bautist Training Union,
Under 20 Club and Angel Choir;
Rev. L. j. Harper, Phillips Tempe
C.ME. Church, and Rev. A. Jones,
Bethel CINE. Church.
Sunday, Oct. II, $3.50 p.m.-Usher
Steffs Nos. 1 and 2, Red Circle Girls
and Star Light Band; DR.. J. L.
Glover, Tanner Chapel AM E..
Church.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

"THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)
3137 E. Broadway Street
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
TOntO at 18th Ave.
Rev. G. o. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCE
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

: : OllllQdy
The Gresfer Friendship BapGs1
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadwa,
Rev. w. M. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
154O e. jefferson st.
Rev. w. M. Hardeman. Pastor
Lewis Chapel, C.ME. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor.
TANNER CHAPEI. A. Nj. r.
9Th st. & serTersOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Slnolo
Rev. G. v. Nelson. Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. n.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First s.ritutio nal Baptist
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson. pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 172a
Pueblo Street Rev. J. H. Adkins.
pastor.
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. T. Mon
roe, pastor.
Open Door Church, 109 South
l1th Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. $500 e.
B'way and Chipman Road. Rev. c.
B. Al1britton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church.
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Pu1xRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
I417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. w. III. Stevens
ST. NIARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Ckema Acres
Elder w. I'll. Mandy, Pastor
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad"
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptisd
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
So, 600, 900 AIM
COLLEGE HOSP.
SERVES
COMMUNITY,
TRAINS NURSES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -(ANP)
The new $2.0OO,000 105-bed
Florida A and M hospital not
only is providing for health needs
of the community, it also is pro-
viding a modern training ground
for nursing students.
Completely furnished with the
latest equipment, the A and M
hospital features include:
A pediatric ward, which is di-
vided by glass enclosures so thai
one or two nurses can supervise
and watch all patients even though
all beds are occupied.
A "Quiet Room" which is
equipped with heavy, soundproof
doors, where noisy patients can
be placed so they will not disturb
others.
An X-ray department, a den
tai department, an eye, ear, nose
and throat room, an orthopedic
room, an autopsy room, an iso-
lation unit, an emergency oper-
ating room, pharmacy and an
out-patient department.
The hospital staff includes some
'5 doctors and 90 employees. S.
Tanner Stafford is administra or
u the hospital.
Stafford comes 70 Florida A &
M hospital with 16 years expert
ence in the field of hospital ad-
misnistration. He formerly served
as superintendent of Norfolk Vir-
ginia Community hospital
where he built and equipped an
addition costing 100000, and as
superintendent of Flint-Good-
ridge hospital in New Orleans,
La.
Stafford was the recipient of
the Knox college alumni
Achievement Award" in 1948
and the National Urban Leagues
certificate Of recognition. He is one
of six Negro members of the
American College of Hospital
Administrators, a member of the
American Hospital Association,
American Public Health Associa-
ton, Florida Public Health AS
sociation and others.