davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Church Services
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Po41po01o QId n11d 1th Amos m R Cf


 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 SATURDAY 10:O0 am. Sabbath School
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm. Prayer service & Bible study THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West B REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV. RoALD AN1UNDSEN, PASTORS
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:O0 a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06

2:3O-Footba1l Game AEON. Y. Philharmonic 5:30--Jubilee
 6:00--NeWs
 6:15--Sports
 6:2n--Rev. Romp. Ren,Iests 7:30-Bookshe1f of World 7:55-Musica1 Inter1ude 8:00-Grand or Oprey 8:25-Musica1 Interlude 8:30-December Bride 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-Vaughn Monroe 9:30--Broadway's my Beat 10:O0-Your Parade of Hits 11:0O-News 11:15-Pclka Time t1:2o-One Night Stand 12:OO-Yawn Patrol 3:O0-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:56-Sign On
 3:01-NeWs
 8:15-Morning Melodies 9:00-Religious a:2n-HT We Love 10:0O-Religious 10: 30-Greatest Story Told 1:Oo-ChiIdren's Chapel 11:15-Choral Symphony II: 1:30-Religious 12:0O-Robert Armbruster 12: :30-Met. Opera Additions 1:O0-Hymns of the World 1:30-Howard Barlow 2:00-Fellowship 2:30-Football
 4:3O-Jazz Nocturne 5:00-Our Miss Brooks 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Cinema Music Hall 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports
 6:30-Radio Theater 7:25-Musical Interlude 7:30-Mr. and Mrs. North 7:55-One for the Book
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
ALASKA CENSUS

Marriage in Alaska is on ris- ing trend, according to the com plete 1850 population census for the territory issued recently by the Bureau of Census.
 Among numerous other statis- tics relating to general popuation, economics and other information based on the census taken three years ago, the compilation indi- cates that 43.5 percent of Alaska men were single in 1850, ASA per cent were married and 8.1 percent were widowed or divorced.
 This compared with 1889 fig ures of 46.6 percent single, 442 percent married and '9.2 percent widowed or divorced. The same trend is reflected in the marital statistics given for women with the 1850 figure showing 16.8 per cent of females in Alaska over IA years of age in the single class, 73.5 percent married and 9.7 per- cent widowed or divorced, as compared with 1889 figures of 21.6 percent single, 67.7 percent married and 10.8 percent divorced or widowed
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Agriculture Secty. Asked For Assurances He Is Not Down On Small Farmers

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Humphrey D-Minn asked Sec retary of Agriculture Benson Sat urday for assurances his depart ment was not endorsing a ''starve 'em out" philosophy that would let small farmers be forced out of business.
 In a letter to the secretary made public Saturday, Humphrey said that Undersecretary True D. Morse and John H. Davis, presi- dent of the Commodity Credit Corporation, had been quoted as telling visiting farm editors it might be better to let inefficient producers get out of farming. The senator said he understood also the officials "very bluntly informed farm editors that there are too many farmers.
 Humphrey wrote:
 "If these officials mean to imply an impending 'starve 'em out philosophy of forcing small American family farmers out of business for the benefit of the big commercial producers better able to survive such an economic 'shakedown,' it is time for all farmers to be alarmed"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Dark Star Wins 18th Running Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, LR - Dark Star won the 18th Kentucky Derby, de- -feating previously unbeaten Ma tive Dancer by a half length.
 Dark Star, owned by Harry F. 'Guggenheim's Cain Hoy stable, set all the pace and beat off the challenge of fast closing Native Dancer, winner of II straight races before Saturdays mile and a quarter classic. The time was two minutes and two seconds. .
 Invigorator, owned by the Sax on stable was third and fast closing Royal Bay Gem fourth in the field of II three-year-olds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
PERON CRACKS DOWN ON EXPLOSIVES SMUGGLERS.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, R The government seized control Monday of 13 airplane clubs sus- pected of using amateur fliers to smuggle explosives into the coun- try from neighboring Uruguay.
 This came on the heels of the arrest of 29 members. of the op- position Radical, Socialist and Communist parties Sunday on charges of rumor peddling and distributing literature against the president, Juan D. Peron.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Lattimore To Be Tried On Perjury Charges, Not
 Communist Sympathies

WASHINGTON, lR-A federal judge Saturday threw out charges that Owen Lattimore lied about alleged Communist sympathies but ordered him to trial here Oct. 6 on three lesser counts of perjury.
 District Judge Luther Young dahl struck out four of seven counts on which Lattimore, Far Eastern specialist, had been in dicted last Dec. 16. He was in dicted on charges of lying to the Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee.
 Lattimore has denied all the charges brought against him, in cluding what he called the "pure moOnshine" statement by Sen. Mccarthy that he was the top Soviet espionage agent in this country.
 Judge Youngdahl threw out the first and basic count alleging that Lattimore lied in denying that he was sympathizer or promoter of Communist interest.
 'This count must fall," Young dahl's opinion said, because it is violaive of both the first and the sixth amendments" These protect freedom of speech and freedom of belief, and the right of an accused citizen to be in formed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
POST OFFICES


 Eleven Alaska post offices are affected by the recent decision of the new administration to scrap existing civil service eligible reg isters for first, second and third class postmaster positions and to cancel all pending examinations for such positions where registers have not been established.
 The list of presidential postmas- ter vacancies reported to the Civil Service Commission recently by the Post Office Department in ciudes the second class offices of College, Mountain View and Spe- nard, and the third class offices of Annette, Barrow, Galena, Kla- wock, Mckinley Park, Platinum Unalaska and Yakutat.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
40 MILLION AMERICANS MAY NOT HAVE TO FILE INCOME TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON, tR - The na- tion's tax-collecting boss today said there's chance in the next year or two of doing away with income tax returns for 30 or 40 million Americans.
 Instead, said Commissioner of Internal Revenue T. Coleman Andrews, a system may be adopted by which these people who have no income besides their salaries or wages just get a bill or a refund from the Revenue Bureau. Their income taxes would be paid, as now, through deduc- tions from their pay checks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Pet Skunk Gives Birth To Seven Odiferous Little Problems


 DENVER, R-P-h-e-w, boy, did the Sam Arnolds ever get skunked Friday
 The skunk Arnold and his wife captured in the mountains six weeks ago as a companion for the bulldog and cat unexpected ly gave birth to seven descend ants.
 That's not scentsational because they won't be a full-blown prob lem for some six weeks, veterin- arians said. But the Arnolds live in a rented house and they fig ure the landlords reaction will be problem of different stripe.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
NAIROBI, Kenya, R-The anti

NAIROBI, Kenya, R-The anti white Mau Mau terrorists so- ciety sent some 300 men swoop- ing on a remote Kikuyu Home Guard outpost Monday and burn ed and hacked to death 19 mem bers of the pro-British unit.
 Only one member of the Kikuyu Home Guard escaped to tell the story. The others were captured and died among the burned ruins of their huts after their last round of ammunition had been ex- hauSted.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04

Geneologists have traced the an cestry of Queen Elizabeth II of England to Woden, Fourth Gen. tury Germanic tribal king, later deified as Odin for whom We'd nesday is named.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04

President Mckinley was the first US. President to ride in a motor car when he was rushed to the hospital in a motor ambulance after being fatally wounded by an assassin.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
CORRECTION

w. w. Higgins marriage to Rose Ann Higgins was annulled last week in the US. District Court. Higgins was awarded custody of the child.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Washington Newsletter
By Mary Lee Council

Secretary to E. L. Bartlett, Delegate to Congress from Alaska
, 1953-04-29
Shipping News

The SIS "ARNETA," north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
April 3Oth, accepting freight
for st. Thomas and New York
, 1953-04-29
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one.haIf the
oap il yop follow . new recipe for
he addition OF a wafer sotreneF TO
he machine. The softener and rec.
pc for this clothes conditioning"
omes with each Hotpoint washer.
See this new washer. made by the
neWesI leader in the home laundry
industry. a, your Hotpoint dealer.
He can plan > cemplere home Iaun.
dry tor YOU. ~
, 1953-04-29

A Steamer is scheduled to-
sail from New Orleans April
23rd; Mobile April 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted May 18th
via jamaica, Haiti and Saint
Thomas, accepting freight for
Dominica, Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
= co. Inc
Rob't +. Merwin 3 Co. INC.
Agents
, 1953-04-29

With so much to see and do you'll
treasure every precious moment in this
Wonder City. A Pan Am Holiday saves
you time and money too. Choose any
Of four centrally located hotels of the
famous Knott chain. All-expense tours
include sightseeing trips conducted by
trained guides, theatre tickets, a visit
to a lannon's night club and many other
features.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Word to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Word pairs, because of SINH
larity of spelling and pronunci-
alton, frequently are a source
of confusion, if not actual an
noyance.
Take. for instance, the words
calendar and calender; and bridal
and bride. There's quite a diff
ference, as every bride and groom
know.
Our calendar is the one intro
duced by Pope Gregory XIII. in
1882; and all of us are familiar
with certain calendar dates
paydays, holidays, birthdays,
wedding days and March IS.
Calendar frequently is mis-
spelled as Calender" and for
good reason. Calendar is p.o-
nounced: KALL-en-der.
But there is such a word as
calender" 1t has two widely
divergent meanings. as a matter
of fact. Calender is a method of
pressing clOCn, paper or OCflef
materials between rollers to make
them smooth. Calender also de-
notes one of Sufic order of
wandering mendicant derviShes,
SO the dictionaries say. ,And
I'm more than willing to accept
the definition without further
ado)
Equally confusing are the
words bridal and bride. They're
pronounced the same, but there's S
a world of difference in mean
ing. Bridal pertains to a bride,
or wedding. The word dates
back to the jolly old custom of
tossing a bride-ale party after
the wedding ceremony.
Prospective grooms by all
m ans should not confuse
bridal" with bride" A bride
consists of headstall. bit and
reins, and is usually found on
the head of a horse.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.D
Evening star., 1953-11-03
oAKY DoAKS,
BEETLE BAILEY
Signs in November.

Signs and wonders greet the
nature lover who can read the
stories left by birds, animals,
reptiles, insects and plants. A
busy army has toiled through
the spring and summer. Before
our eyes is accomplishment that
staggerS our imagination. There
is the beautiful handiwork of
spiders. Great chains of silk are
hung with pearls, until the sun
vanishes the dew. Hung on every
object is the intricate work of
thousands of caterpillarS. Even
with the most limited tools these
creatures manage to construct
the most wonderful retreats for
winter.
Natures Children are not given
to procraStination. Even during
the most promising weather. they
are up with the dawn working on
personal projects. The cony on
the mountain top whistles cheer
fully as he harveSts his hay, cur
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Natures Children


ing it on SUM- warmed stones be-
fore storing it in dampproof
caves.
Beavers and muskrats have
toiled to make their winter resi-
dence rainproof and cozy. To-
ward autumn, bears have selected
a winter retreat and cleaned it
for occupancy. Many birds have
begun their trek for the tropics.
Grasshoppers have laid their
quota of eggs in TASKS they have
buried below the frost line. Squir-
rels have cached nuts and seeds
for winter use. On cold days rep
tiles seeks caves in which to hud-
die. Options have been taken by
raccoonS on hollow logs and
trees.
The box turtle has backed into
a protected bank or pile of leaves.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
By LiIIion Cox Athey

On brisk winds, seeds winged for
travel are hurrying through space
to new homeSiteS.
Mice are domiciled near grain
bins; many will become food
needed by the year-'round hunt
er, the ShreW and owl.
In many of the brooks fish are
building nests and laying eggs.
You can see crawfish travelling
over the mud floor of a favorite
pool.
Go out and read documentary
evidence left by the myraids of
busy outdoor folk whose activi-
ties are fascinating to observe.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

DECORATION - Play3
wright Mary Chase was al
Denver housewife before her
prize winning hit. Harvey"
brought her fame and for
tune. At one time, she de-
cided to have her living room
wall papered. She figured
that with some scrimping
she could raise the amount
needed. One month later,
she counted her savings and
found that she had enough.
She decided that this was
cause for celebration and
invited some friends and
handed them pencils and
crayons.
I'm having this room
papered tomorrow" she told
them. 80 let your imagina-
ton run riot tonight. Draw
anything you like on the
walls"
The guests went at it with
Zest, spurred by the three
Chase children. When the
friends departed, the walls
were covered with weird fig
ures, bizarre patterns and
dozens of tic-tac-toes.
The following morning,
Mrs. Chase picked up the
mail and almost collapsed.
One of the letters was from
the bank, demanding an
overdue payment on a loan.
She had to make the pay
ment with the money saved
for the wallpaper. For the
next 80 days, she lived with
the eyesore in the living
room, voWing never again
to count her paper before
1t was matched.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

And foik oboUf sowing work! With
divers Hydrd-lecfric power lift, tools
move up or down at the touch of your finger.
Manual control in reserve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
TW as OCAL BOYS NOW
STATIONED IN KOREA

Two local boys - Pfc. Gerald E.
Nicodemus and Pvt Harry H. Lee
fever are undergoing intensive
post-truce training with the oath In
fantry Division in Korea.
Pfc. Nicodemus, whose wife, Vir-
ginia, lives at 1856 N. Mulberry
Street, and whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Willie E. Nicodemus, live in
Boonsboro, has been in the Army 81
months and arrived overseas last
January. He is a rifleman in the
10Th Regiments Company K.
Private Lefever, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Lefever, Route 2,
Boonsboro, arrived overseas in 1947
and is a cook with the 10Th Infantry
Regiments Company L. He entered
the Army in 1916 and holds the Com
bat Infantryman Badge, Good Con-
duct Medal and the UN and Korean
Service Ribbons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Everything Is In Readiness For Mammoth
Mummer's Parade Here On Wednesday
Parade VIII Be Best Ever Held In Hagerstown Many Sensa
tonal Floats VIII Be In Line Prize Money Bigger Ever
Rain Date Will Be Thursday, October 20,

Everything is in readiness for the
mammoth 29th annual Halloween
Mummer's Parade, which will be
held on Wednesday night, October
%, at 8:15 o'clock, with Thursday,
October 20, as the rain date.
The route of the parade has been
changed this year as follows:
The parade will form at Potomac
and Oak Hill Avenues and will
march straight down North Potomac
Street, pause in the square for for
nations, and then proceed on down
South Potomac Street to Memorial
Boulevard, where it will disband In
previous years the parade, after leav-
ing Potomac Street, has turned and
gone up Locust Street, but it has
been found that this causes too much
jam and delay.
The Alsatia Club parade commit
tee reports that the parade will be
the biggest and most colorful ever
held here, with a number of features
never seen before in this locality.
The entries Of bands, drum corps
and marching units are exceeding
those of any in previous years, and
in this connection it is pointed out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Speaker Outlines
Kiwanis Detectives

Francis R. Lowell, past president
of the Detroit-Radford Club, was the
guest speaker at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Hagerstown XII
wants Club, held at the Hotel Alex
ander on Thursday.
The program was arranged by the
Public Relations Committee, and the
speaker was introduced by Bruce c..
Lightner in his inimitable style.
In brief talk, Mr.. Lowell told his
audience that the success of any XII
wants club depended largely on the
memberships really living up to the
fifth objective of Kiwanis Interna-
tional-To provide, through Kiwanis
clubs, practical means to form en-
curing friendships, to render altruis-
tic service and to build better COM
munities.
Too many people, the speaker said,
complain about the way the country
being run; the way their state is
being run, and the way their own
community is being run. Yet they
won't lift finger to try and improve
hem. That" concluded Mr.. Low
I'll, is not even being a good citi-
zen, let alone a good Kiwanian."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Don't Risk Losing
Your S. S. Benefits
If In Doubt, Check With The
Local Social Security Office.

Loss of social security benefits
continues to be a problem in the adj
ministration of the Social Security
Act, declares w. S. King, manager
of the Hagerstown field office.
He cited one case where a loss of
benefits was recently prevented by
a chance call atthe field Office by an
insured 65-year-old worker. The
worker had changed from job COW
cred by the law to a non-covered
job. He had not intended to file a
claim, since he had thought that his
new job would be covered by pro-
posed legislation. This wrong i'm
preston was corrected when it came
to the attention of the field office
The man filed his claim and is now
receiving monthly benefits while
working in non-covered employment.
Mr. King says that another cause
for loss of benefits most commonly
encountered, is the apparent inn
preston that only the full-time en-
ployees attain an insured status
under the law. Many part-time and
seasonal workers become insured, he
states Too, many individuals over
look the fact that retirement does not
necessarily mean permanent retire
ment, nor total retirement. The
beneficiary can receive benefits for
months in which he meets the SIS
work limitations. Failure to file
claim when the highest average in
monthly wages is attained can result
in lower benefit rates.
To prevent losses of benefits, call
at the social security field office, he
urges. The Hagerstown office is To-
Gated at IA West Washington Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Special Services
At ST. Paul's cub.
Busy Mems Bible Class 5Oth
Anniversary And Mems Day
To Be Observed. Governor
McKeldin VIII Be Speaker.

Governor Theodore r. McKeldin
will be the speaker at two special
services at st. Paurs Evangelical
United Brethren Church on Sunday
morning.
The 50th anniversary of the or
ganization of the Busy Mems Bible
Class will be observed at 9:45
o'clock, and Mems Day will be OBJ
served at HOO o'clock. The Cover
nor will speak at both these services.
A special effort is being made to
have 300 men in attendance in the
mems class, in honor of the ami
versary and the appearance of
Maryland's leading citizen.
The Busy Mems Bible Glass was
organized on October 8, 1908, by
Rev. A. B, Station, who was pastor
of st. Pauls Church at the time. 1t
was the first organized mems class
~ Western Maryland and surround
ing country. 1t is not only one of the
largest mems classes in Maryland,
but is also one of the largest in the
entire Evangelical United Brethren
Church, having an average attend
ance of $50 per Sunday for the con-
ference year, which closed with the
last Sunday in September.
The first officers of the class were:
teacher, Rev. A. B. Station; presi-
dent, D. L. Buchanan; secretary,
Webster H. Wyand; assistant secre-
tary, William H. Cliff; and librarian,
Francis E. Renner.
Chester A. Bittinger is the pre-
sent president of the class, Rev. DR..
F. Berry Plummer is the teacher,
and Philo A. Station, C. w. Thurs
ton and Paul E. Barnhart are the
assistant teachers.
At the morning service C. A. Bit
finger, president, and Charles Pof-
fenberger, director of adult work,
will assist the ministers, represent
ing the men of the church. "My God
and l." by Sergei, will be sung as
an anthem by the choir, and "a
mems chorus will sing what a
Savior" by Bracket.
All are cordially invited to these
two very special services in st.
PauTs Church.
Children's Church and Nursery
will meet at HOO o'clock and the
evening church service will be held
at 7;30, with the sermon being given
by Rev. Joseph H. Yeakle. assistant
pastor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Detective Wig6eld
Is Forum Speaker
Addresses Other Police Officers
At FBI Law Enforcement Con-
ference.

Detective Grayson Wigfeld, of the
Hagerstown Police Department, was
one of the speakers at the 1858 FBI
Annual Law Enforcement Confer
ence for the States of Maryland and
Delaware, held yesterday at the
Clifton Park Mansion House, Balti-
more, Maryland. The Conference was
limited to law enforcement officials.
The topic discussed was Sex Of
lenses and the Sex Criminal" and
DR.. James M. Reinhardt, chairman,
Department of Sociology, and Pro-
lessor OF CriminoNogy, University
of Nebraska, was the principal
speaker.
At another particularly interest
ing and educational phase of the pro-
gram, a Panel Forum concerning sex
offenses and related matters, Detec-
tive Wigfeld spoke on: "The Problem
of Local Law Enforcement Agencies
In Respect to Sex Crimes"
The Conference closed with an
open discussion period, during which
the various panel members and Doc
tor Reinhardt answered questions
that related to the general topics
that were presented at the Confer
ence.
Other officers of the Hagerstown
Police Department who attended
were: 1t. Harold Kiser, Sgt. A. C.
Palmer and Patrolman John E.
Rohrer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

that the prize money will be the
largest in the parade's history.
Prior to the parade there will be
8 reception in the ballroom of the
Hotel Alexander honoring the queen
of the parade, Miss Evelyn Ay, Miss
America, 1885," and her Court.
In addition to the usual grandstand
seats at Public Square, there will
also be grandstand seats at the
corner of North Potomac and
Charles Streets, and on the Bester
and Long lot near the South Po-
tomac Junior High School, The pub
lie square seats sell for S1.80, tax
included, and the North Potomac
and South Potomac seats will sell
for $1.25. These tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the Alsatia Club rooms, 14l
West Washington Street.
A feature of the parade this year
will be the public school entries,
which is expected to be the biggest
in the history of the parade, and the
committee has also announced that a
special corps of judges has been en-
gagged, so that everybody, either To-
cally or out of town, will be sure of
getting equal treatment.