davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
A "Sweet Sixteen" party was

A "SWeet Sixteen" party was
held for Suzanne Levy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Levy, re-
Gently at the Santa Rita Hotel
Rendezvous room. Over 125 coup
les were present at this party for
which Tiny Fortman and his band
played. Suzanne is junior at
Tucson High.
Fishing, a scenic trip and a
visit with their son comprised the
summer vacation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weiss. On the jaunt to
the White Mts. they were accom-
panied by their daughter, son-in-
law and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Kasen, who several weeks ago
returned to Tucson following an
absence of three years. They are
living at 2629 E. Monte Vista. Ia
coma, Wash. beckoned them be-
cause their son, DR.. Michael Weiss
of Phoenix, is stationed at Ft.
Lewis with the Army Dental
Corps the past four months.
Leaving this weekend to attend
UCLA as sophomore is Dee Dee
Sonenblick. Brother, Jerry, will
motor down with her and spend a
few weeks in LA.
just returned after months
motor trip thru Mexico are Mr..
and Mrs. julius Warwick. Mr..
Warwick was called to Chicago
upon his return by an illness in
the family. In his absence, Mrs.
Warwick has as her guests Sheila
O'Brien of Hollywood who designs
all the clothes for Joan Crawford
and Judy Garland.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Personals
SociuIs and

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Held write
from Bemidji, MINI. that they will
spend New Years in Grand Forks,
ND. and then travel on to Bis
marck, ND. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Morris before returning to
Tucson. They had a very nice
summer and fishing was fairly
good.
Leaving for schools out of state
are Marilyn Glickman and Zita
Leeson returning to U. of Colo
rado; Ronnie Kaufman as junior
at UC at Berkeley; Bonnie Supo-
wit and Barbara Green are enter
ing use; Jean Prudential goes
to Northwestern; Dave Reisler on
to Harvard on a scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob StoIman
made plane trip to Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia, visiting with
family and friends. Pleasant as it
was they're glad to be back.
Mrs. j. A. KOhn has returned
after a three months Sojourn in
Glencoe, Ill. and Chicago with her
children and family
Taking years leave of absence
from Brandes School is Rachael
Himme. Miss Himme leaves Tue
son shortly to travel thruout the
us. visiting with family before
embarking in December for Eu-
rope. She will remain until Feb
ruary when she continues on to
Israel for two and half months,
remaining thru Passover. After
leaving Israel she will finish her
trip in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
daughter, Barbara Ann, returned
from a trip to the Laguna MtS.
and the west coast, including Lake
Arrowhead. They ended the two
weeks with a short jaunt at Mt.
Lennon. Barbara spent a week
at the YWCA camp in Oracle be-
fore joining her parents at Mt.
Lennon.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Spending the holidays with
their daughters in L. A. are Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lipkin. They will re-
turn to Tucson after the holidays.
Mrs. Irwin Russell came home
last week and is still aglow from
the happy summer she spent with
her children at the east coast. The
visit was enhanced by the pres
ence of her nephew and niece, DR..
and Mrs. Jacob Weinberg. He is
a moderator at Trinity College,
England and an authority on the
Semitic language. DR.. Weinberg
and his wife, she is also a Ph.D.,
are just back from tour of South
Africa in behalf of ORT, urging
support of that organizations
work in rehabilitation and voca-
tional training among refugees
and prospective immigrants to Is
rael. Mr.. Russell returns in No
Vember.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Ketchikan Police
Captain Arrested,
Held Without Bail

KETCHIKAN, GA Ketchihan
police captain was under arrest
Friday and held without bail as
a result of the federal grand jury
session that has produced series
of sensational developments here.
Close to 100 witnesses have ap-
peared before the jury in the three
weeks it has been convened to
inquire into local conditions. 1t
is expected to wind up its session
before Christmas.
Capt. Erland Mckinley was the
police officer under arrest. He was
arrested a second time on charge
of intimidating witness after
having been released on $4,000
bail after first arrest. The grand
jury recommended his arrest last
weekend.
His attorney asked Thursday
for an open hearing but it was re-
fused by the us. Commissioner
on the grounds the district attor-
ney is too busy in connection with
the grand jury session.
Judge George Folta advised au-
thorities, from Juneau, that he
would order McKinley's release
on bail after the grand jury COM
pletes its work.
At the same time that it re-
commended the police captains
arrest, the grand jury recon-
mended that US. District Attor-
ney P. J. Gilmore Jr., be re-
moved of responsibility in connec-
ton with the grand jury activity.
The jury foreman, in report
which originally was confusing,
said the jury felt Gilmore had
taken no action against the al
legged interference with witnesses.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Cardinal Spellman TO Spend
Sunday In Anchorage
Enroute To The Far East

SEATTLE, REFrancis Cardin-
al Spellman, Catholic Archbishop
of New York, was scheduled to
stop briefly at Seattle Tacoma
Airport Friday evening on his an
nual trip to the Far East for
Christmas.
The Cardinal will spend Satur-
day and Sunday at Anchorage. He
will continue his flight Monday
morning arriving in Tokyo Tues
day afternoon after losing day
at the International Date Line.
'SIt's a place I would rather
be than any other place in the
world at Christmas" the Catholic
prelate commented as he boarded
Northwest airliner at New
York enroute to Korea.
Cardinal Spell1nan took with
him a half million cigarettes,
$4,000 religious medals, $4,000
holy pictures, four moving picture
prints of Notre Dame football
highlights and two prints Of a
'Dragnet" television progra m
which has a Christmas theme.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Seattle Scientist Chosen
AS Finalist In 1885
Outstanding Young Man

SEATTLE, "a Seattle man
who has won scientific promi-
nence for his leadership of the
Juneau Icefield Research Project
has been chosen one Of the 40
finalists in the us. Junior Cham
Der of Commences search for the
country's 10 Outstanding young
men" Of 1858.
The Seattle Junior Chamber
disclosed Thursday the honor for
Maynard M. Miller, a geologist,
who is now studying for his doc
torate at Cambridge University in
England as a Fulbright fellow.
The 10 national winners will be
flown to Seattle to receive their
honors at civic banquet Jan. %.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Carl Hall and
Bonnie Heady Die
In Gas Chamber

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Up -
Lips Redeemed by a final kiss but
silent on the missing ransom mys-
terry, Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie
Brown Heady died together in
the gas chamber early Friday for
the kdnap Staying of 6--year-old
Bobby Greenlease.
The notorious pair refused a
final request for a statement
which might have shed light on
what happened to half the record
100000 collected from the multi
millionaire father of the child
they stole and murdered last
Sept. %.
Instead they spent their last
minutes in a brief conversation
and farewell embrace, shared a
final cigarette, bid their Missouri
prison guards goodbye and died
side by side amid swirling clouds
of deadly cyanide gas.
AS the death chair strap was
being frightened about her chest,
Mrs. Heady, with a little chuckle,
told the guards: cts tight-Tm
not going anywhere"
Then she called out to Hall:
Are you doing all right,
honey?"
Eyes, mama" Hall replied.
Hall gulped in the poison fumes
as if eager to end a wasted life.
Mrs. Heady seemed reluctant.
She appeared to hold her breath.
Although she was unconscious
after the first sniff, her lungs
labored for two minutes and 10
seconds after Halls body had
slumped motionless.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Nome's Christmas Tree
Brought From Fairbanks
Bv Wien Airlines Plane

The big Christmas tree, report
ed to measure over 20 feet, is
here and will be ready for the
Community Christmas Tree cele-
bration tonight.
Olaf Halverson, assisted by the
high school students is busy dec
Grating the big spruce, which was
brought over from Fairbanks for
the event gratis by Wien Airlines.
The program, which starts at
8 o'clock will be followed by the
arrival of Santa Claus who has a
Christmas stocking for all the be-
levers in the CHEEKY old man and
a listening ear for all good chill
dren.
The management Of the theater
have announced that the final
showing of the Sd picture will be
delayed this evening until 1000
o'clock SO that all those who wish
to see it following the community
entertainment, may have the OPP
portunity to do so.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Fairbanks Woman Found
Dead In Seattle Hotel
Is Listed AS Suicide

SEATTLE, R The death of a
former Fairbanks, Alaska, woman
whose body was found in a Seat
tie hotel room Tuesday was listed
as suicide today.
King County Coroner John P.
Brill Jr., said the victim, Mrs.
Patricia Verna Wendell, died as a
result of an overdose of a seda-
tive. She was AZ.
She told a hotel employe Tues
day she had just arrived from
Alaska. An airplane ticket showed
she had flown from Fairbanks.
Ed. Note: Mrs. Wendell was one
Of the almost 1000 tourists who
visited Nome during the past sum-
mer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Canada Announces Success
Low-Cost Radar Warning
Device ''McGill's Fence"

OTTAWA, Up - Canada's de-
tense research board said Friday
that the ''McGill Fence" a Can
adian-designed early-warning ra-
dar device to detect enemy planes
striking across the Canadian north
has been tested successfully.
The boards annual review said
the hush hush barrier, which
eventually will supplement joint
Canadian American radar chains
in the far north, was the out
standing accomplishment Of the
the board in 1853. Its details are
secret.
Summer trials confirmed the
value Of the device as a warning
system that can be installed econ
omically in terms of money, ma
terials and manpoWer, and all
component parts can be manufac-
tured in Canada" the review said
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Kids Scare Santa's Dog Team

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Up = Six
husky dogs hauled Santa Claus
gift-1aden sleight across the grass
at a school at San Pedro, Califor-
MIA, Thursday.
A horde of children burst out
the door to greet him.
The valiant sled dogs of the far
north couldn't face it. They bolted,
spilling presents and Santa. Not
until the kids were quieted would
the huskies tow Santa to them
again.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Army Shows Nike
Target-Huntingg
Guided Missile

WASHINGTON, R-The Army
took some of the secrecy wraps
off it's uncanny, bomber hunting
guided missile Thursday night and
said the first battery Of an even
tual national system Of such anti
aircraft weapons is being put in
place.
On the basis of official disclos-
ures, an Army motion picture and
other information available, it
may be said the guided missile,
named Nike, can:
l. Streak at an enemy bomber
at a speed Of probably 1900 miles
an hour.
2. Locate and track the plane,
despite evasive action, and de-
stroy it in flaming wreckage even
though the missile contacts only
an outer part of wing.
3. KNOCK down a jet powered
aircraft of any known capacity
in speed or maneuverability.
The first Nike unit is being set
up at Fl. Meade, Md, headquar-
tiers of the End Army. From there
Nike missiles can provide protec-
ton for an area embracing the
nations capital, Baltimore's big
business industries and port facil-
tiles and a number of military in
stallations in the Chesapeake Bay
and Potomac River region.
In its official motion picture,
the Army showed Nike against
the comparatively slow and easy
target provided by Bit. That
World War II plane has top
speed of only about $50 miles an
hour. But Army spokesman en-
phasized the Nike can operate as
efficiently against jet aircraft
with far higher speeds.
The film showing destruction of
the Bit was uncanny.
At its conclusion, the camera
swept back to the sky and the
bomber droning along, There was
blurred streak toward the edge
of the left wing, a flash at impact,
mighty explosion - and the
wreckage Of the bomber sifted
down in flame and smoke.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
NOT A PURCHASE DEAL

KARACHI, Pakistan, R-Paki-
STAINS prime minister Mohammed
Ali told a news conference Thurs
day any us. military aid to
Pakistan would be "as assistance
and not a purchase deal by Paki-
stan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Internal Revenue Service Accepts
$4,000 Settlement of Tax Claims
Against Boris Magids Estate

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter
nal Revenue Service has accepted
an offer Of $2O,621 in settlement
of income tax claims against the
estate of Boris Magids.
The government had contended
the estate owed $34,O61 in unpaid
taxes for the period of June 80,
to Sept. IA, 1914 and for 1915 and
1851.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
British RR Strike Is Called Off

LONDON, R-Britain's Nation
al Union Of Railwaymen told its
100000 members Thursday to
keep the Christmas trains rolling.
The railmen were ready to
strike Sunday to back wage de-
mands. But union bosses met
transport leaders in long drawn
bargaining talks Wednesday night,
reached compromise and an
"The strike is off"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

grnphie areas reveal that from
10 10 ~ per cent Of ths membeFs
Of Adventist churches practices
tIthlng with . degree Of regular.
Ity."
Tithlng In not a legaligtic OF
compulsory requirement for NOM
bsrs OF the Adventist church. The
present system Of tithss and Of
fs1ngs officially inAuguratsd In
1879 IL based on free-wiIl and non
compulsory giving.
TO the extent" concluded DR..
Troy. that the financial program
Of the sevsnth-day Adventist de-
nomination serves 10 bring living
persons into q VITAL experimental
program OF Christian steward
ship. this system appears 70 be
functional and Indicative Of .
practically which could make II
adaptable for use by other PrOtss-
tant churches"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Mars. MATTE HASkINS
81. PAU RESIDENT
10 YEARS DIES

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Matte HaSICins. $50 Rondo
Ave. at 2 p. IN. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10 from the Brooks Flner-
al Home. Rev. Jerome Del Pine.
pastor Of camphor Methodist
church offieiRted.
Mrs. Haskins died Monday, Sep
tember Z. in 81. Joseph hospital.
She had been III for about one
week. She was born in Prescott,
Wis, and had lived In 81. Paul for
over thirty years.
She was q member Of st. James
AME church. Household Of Ruth
No. SIS, G.U.O.F.. and . member
OF the Union FraternAl BsnsVo-
lent Association.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs.
Florence 0ooden. one son. How
ard Haskins, grandson, Donald
GOOdsn. all Of 81. Paul: one sister,
Miss Florence Daniels, Detroit,
Mich: two brothers, Ben Daniels,
Minneapolis and Oliver Daniels,
Columbus. o. and other relatives.
Burial was IN Elmhurst cene-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
RnRnER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday morning was q beauti-
full day for church goers, and II
was pleasing to see the large num-
Der Of visitors In the congrega-
ton. The beauty Of the morning
and the sacredness Of the services
seemer to be In tune one with the
other.
Rev. Sexton took his text from
Phil. 9Th Chapter. He made q COM
parison Of mans quest for perfec-
ton In his relationship with God
back In the days when Christ lived
and today. He said that you can
have q live Church Of God today
only when man becomes determin-
ed to promote the work Of God
and to build the perfect church.
September 18th In our annual
Mems Day. They have q very good
program outlined for the day.
Mr.. Irving Putnam, retired asSo-
ciate Minister Of Wesley Church,
viii be the speaker In the morn
ing.
At 4 p. m. Mr.. Leslie Parks.
members Of the Building Manage
ment Association and the Citi-
gems Committee for Better Min
neapolis. win be the principal
speaker. Augmenting Mr.. Parks
talk win be the Onan's Male
Chorus. We are sure those who
have had the pleasure Of hearing
them win want 70 hear them
again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

drove in from attending the State
Fair in Minneapolis. While was
enrouts TO the post office they
say the fair was perfect and 20
was the weather.
Lawrence DyHart Ia In business
In Mitchell, 8. Oak. 80 he was In
70 spend a few hours with his
wife and children over the holi-
day, also was nice 70 see Virgil
snoddy and Blame Brooks Of Nit
chsIl.
nc Club Of the YwCA had its
first meeting Of the season Fri
day. Georgia Lee was hoStess.
The girls plan q guest night and
a program for the opening Of the
Fan Season. Bertha White was re-
membered with a galore OF cards
and a ten dollar bill Georgia
Clayton and Jerry cabbeIl are
captains OF the club groups.
Alpha Lodge No. 10 Of Prince
Hail Masons, are all steamed up
about going 10 Canada for the
Annual meeting. Dan Coates,
James Monkey and Alfred White
are the members that win make
the trip.
Bob and Helen Haynes had
everything packed ready to make
their annual Southern tour. They
are 10 hit the highway Wednes-
day morning bright and early.
Chas. Smiths trailer camp IL
already TO 90 and In q fine enter
prise. 30 soon he shall have the
place loaded. He can't miss, II IL
q spot Of beauty and hard work.
spiced with keen thinking. !
shall try TO let you see this place
next week.
Enjoyed my Kids 90 much this
summer that I actually hated 70
see them leave for school the
first morning. but now Tn back
In the saddle again and I wish
they could stay at school all day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

practice OF tlthing by Adventist
laymsn, DIR. Hroy submitted .
questionnaiFs 20 3.O00 members
across the nation and another 10
church officials and ministers 10
find out why laymsn tithsd, and
why the clergy thought they tith-
"a. Over half Of the iaymsn check
ID the following reasons for tith-
ing. In order;
TO recognize Gods Owner
ship" ''fhAnlEfulnsss To 0od,"
'sTo Help EHtsad ths Gospel"
sBlbIlcal Command" Only II
psrcsnt Indicated "Expectation 81
Earthly BlssaiRgs" ~ . reason
for tlthinE. And Ieaa than 0 per
cent chocISsd Year 81 Puniah-
msnG"
Both laymsn and ministers
ranked worthy objectives, recog-
milton OF Gods Ownership and the
worship aspects Of tithing A. their
most important motives for &C.
oepting the practice. OF interest
was that SIS per cent Of the
youths and Gee per cent Of the
adults questioned indicated
'srhankfnlnsas 10 0od'' was q
main reason for their tithing.
the outsandlng success aohisv-
Cd through the tithing program
BY sevsnth-day Adventists and .
few other denominations has led
other religious bodies 10 give con-
nideration 10 the Biblical In
junction Of donating q tenth Of
one income. The Southern Calf
fornla Conference Of the
Methodist church recently launch
I'd q Sin month tithlng expert
ment for Ia 100000 members who
now give approximately 2SS Of
their income.
According 10 y national poIi,
only three per cent of the Protest.
ant chuFch-gOinK peOple % ire
United states beIievs and practice
tithlng. On the OthoF hand, samp-
H.. A.. 49,. 100000 -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Twin City
. Church NeWS
BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L c. Harris delivered an
inspirationAl message, taken nom
the 5th chapter Of So. Matthew.
Theme, Two Ordinances" Bap-
tism and Communion.
The Senior Gospel Choir and
Musicetts rendered the music. All
who were present for the BTU
program Sunday evening enjoyed
Il very much. Mr.. Vivien Laird,
guest speaker, from the North
western Bible school brought us
many interesting. a. well az In
spring thoughts taken from the
scriptures. Mrs. L. G. Harris, rem
dered a beautiful solo. Mrs. Eula
Afford, president Of the BTU and
william Cornelius wish TO thank
all who cooperated.
Our visitors were many
throughout the day. We welcome
all visitors 70. Bethesda Baptist
church.
Mother Grace Harper. the
mother of Mrs. l. c. Harris and
Miss Grace L. Harper. still re-
mains m at home. 2T37 Eleventh
Ave. g., and desires your earnest
prayers. We are praying for her
and all Of our sick everywhere
Gods speedy recovery.
Rev. John Young one Of our as
sociate ministers left the city last
week for Miami. Fla, where the
National Baptist CONVENTION II
now convening. We pray Gods
blessing on him and his safe re-
turn.
Senior Missionary win meet at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
lone Brown, $3.50 18th Ave. g., on
wednesday. Sept. 10. at 8 p. m.
All members are urged 70 be pre-
sent. Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

A goodly number attended the
worship service on Sunday morn
ing, September 9. Pastor Bolts
and wife left Sunday a. m. for
Miami. Fla, 10 attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. Rev.
Herbert Ford, Pres. Of Baptist
Homes, Minneapolis, was In
charge Of the morning service as
sisted by Rev Arthur Rhodes.
The subject Of Rev. Ford's mes
sage which was very brief, was
'"rhe Center and Circumference
Of Christ's Gospel" scripture
taken from Luke: 4:l8-10.
He emphasized that TO preach
the word was good. but II was
better TO practice Il daily which II
q good example TO live by.
New members were fellowship
ped into the church after which
communion was conducted by Rev.
Ford. Rev. T.. J. Henderson, assis-
tant pastor. II still out Of the city.
Rev. Charles Parker was In
charge Of the evening service. His
subject, The Wisdom From
Above scripture taken from
James 3:l5-I7. He explained that
wisdom from above was gentle,
pure peaceful and full Of mercy,
while wisdom on earth was envy,
strife and confusion. This was q
wonderful explanation.
Visitors at the morning ser
vice were Rev. and Mrs. Edgar w.
Bratten, Kansas city, Mo. Mrs.
T.. 8. Chatham, Milwaukee. Mrs.
Eva Session. Los Angeles. Calf,
Mr. and Mrs. William Heath, Des
MOines, James Gaines. st. Paul.
Mrs. Aline Scott, Kansas City.
Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward John
son and son George and Mrs. Dell
Brand, Oklahoma City. Okla, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Lindsay. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Visitors at the evening service
were Mrs. Charles Parker, wife Of
the speaker and their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Patrick.
Many Of the sick have improved.
The church extends sympathy
10 Mr.. Worthy Turner and family
In the loss Of their brother. NJ. T.
Turner.
Prayer meeting each wednes-
day evening 7:30 20 $50.
Homecoming week beginning
September IL. Rev. B. r. Parker
Of Mason City. Ia. win be guest
speaker for the morning service.
A pageant win be presented at
the evening service 7:45 p. m. TO
be sponsored by the Usher Board.
Everyone h invited.
May God keep you in His care.
Mrs. 4. Henderson, reporter.