davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
Home Art Club Hears Dr. LangSam Talk on Polio

Members of the Home Arts Club and their guests appreciated an informal talk on polio last evening by Dr. Fred Langsam. He ex- plained many interesting factors of the disease, recent develop ments and answered questions asked by those present.
 The organization went on rec ord as endorsing the mental health plan for Alaska which has been delayed in Congressional commit tee for many months. All members were urged to write their Con- gressmen of the need in Alaska of the passage of the bill so that the insane people of the territory may be treated as sick people rather than as criminals before a jury as is now done.
 Residents of IA states were pres ent.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
GAMBELL WOMAN DIES

Hilda Tungiyan of Gambell passed away yesterday at the age of p years.
 No burial announcement has yet been made.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03

Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
CHAMBER LUNCHEON NOTES

President Dewey Goodrich of the N.W.A. Chamber of Com merce announced at their noon luncheon yesterday that during his year in office three projects were spearheaded and that he was pleased with the progress made on all three. They were: building of roads and highways; condemna- ton laws for fire hazards and un- slightly buildings; and building and wiring code for the city.
 Larry Calvin announced that the Chambers annual dinner will be held during the third week of this month, with the exact date to be announced later.
 Guests at the luncheon were Dr. Fratianni of Nome Field and Rev. Carlson both of whom spoke briefly.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
Pioneer Card Series Starts This Saturday

Jack Blattler, chairman for the 1854 Pioneer Card Series, states that plans are completed for the first party of the year this Satur- day evening at 800 o'clock.
 Every year since the games were organized as a winter activi- ty the Pioneer Hall has been filled to capacity with members of the organization and many others who enjoy an evening of fun together.
 Prizes have been carefully se- lected and refreshments are being prepared for the first event.
 Admission to the individual card games is SIPS per person but season tickets are also now on sale at $500.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
Second Month of Hot Lunch Program Averages 90 Children Fed Daily

The School Hot Lunch Program is starting it's second month of activity with an average of 90 children being fed daily.
 The committee reports that the fund drive netted $1,224, and that during January the children paid in $89.O7.
 Since the last tabulation, Beta Sigma Phi has donated $100 to the fund. More children are to be taken care of this month than last, it is anticipated
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
WEATHED TOp- NST

implied by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair and cold with light variable winds. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 80, high Thursday 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature -19, low -34. Max. wind 2 mph from the north. Sunrise at 8:38 a.m., sunset 3:54 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 25, low 3. Extremes this date since 1907: high 34 in 1922, low -34 in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
PAN AMERICAN A1RWAYS

Arriving Monday evening were Russell Hermann, Gus Bjorstad.
 Departing for Seattle were Oren Girdley, Norman Grauerholz, Hell en Cherry, Dick Craddock
 Roundtrip passengers were Jack Buckingham and Mort Berry.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
WAN T A ID s

FOUND Pair of glasses with
 gold frames. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
King Is. Village Dwelling Burns

Louis Attatayuk lost his home early Tuesday morning when it burned to the ground at King Is land Village.
 According to reports the fire started in the bed of the dwelling.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
District Attorney Hermann Returns From San Francisco

District Attorney Russell Her mann, who has been in San Francisco before the Circuit Court of Appeals, in connection with the Martha Stephenson case, returned yesterday via Pan American Air ways. He said it would probably Joe about thirty days before any decision would be announced.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
N O T l c E

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church will meet al inc home of Mrs. Ada Schrivenerl on Steadman Ave. Friday evening al 8:00 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Roy Hopkins, E. McCullagh, J. B. Hagan.
 To Kotzebue: Bob Curtis and Bob Nelson.
 To Unalakleet: Axel Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Len Lenert, Frank Nagoziak.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Dean Tester, Hampden- Sydney
Colleges steady third baseman,
has signed a contract with the
Pulaski, Va, baseball team, part
Of the Philadelphia Phillies farm
organization. Tester will report to
the club. which plays from his
home town after graduation Mon
day.
A regular at the hot corner for
the Bengals for four years. Tester
dubbed intercollegiate pitching
this season for a BAG average His
46 fielding average shows his at
llity with ground balls
The Death Valley senior. who is
an outstanding performer in the
classroom. too co-captained Coach
Claude Millam's nine this sea-
son
He was also quarterback last
fall on Coach Jim Hlckcy's All
Little Seven and Mason DIXON
Conference football champions
and has been a varsity backheld
fixture fer three seasons.
Tester was given the third base
post on All Little Six baseball
squads III his sophomore and jun
ior years. ond appears a sooG beat
TO repeat this season
He expects to begin medical
school studies next Fall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

some time soon in the spectacle of
a Carolina NC State duel-featur-
ing local talent.
VIRGINIA BEACH Open June
1913 for a $4,000 pot Of gold
viii give local spectators able to
follow a round for d day the
chance to see some of the top u.
S. professionals in action. A re-
lease from, the Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club today lists an i'm
posing group OF par busters, Cary
Middlecoff. Dave Douglas, Fred
Haas, julius Boros, Lev Worsham
and last years winner, Doug Ford
among others.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
William Embry Scott,
Charlotte Attorney,
Dies Here Sunday

William Embry Scott, of Char
lotte Court House and Cullen died
Sunday evening, June 6, at South
side Community Hospital after a
short Illness Mr. Scott, life
long resident of Charlotte coun-
ty, was born on February rs, 1875
and was the son Of William r
Scott also Of the county. who was
an attorney and representative of
the County IN the Virginia House
Of Delegates. and of Mrs. Pattie
J tWatklns) Scott of Prince Ed
ward County
He entered Virginia Military
Institute at the age OF Is, and
graduated in 1894, Some years
later he studied law under the late
Captain Terry Of Charlotte Court
House and practiced law there
until his death He was Trial JUS
tice Of the county for a period of
several years.
He was members Of Bethle-
hem Presbyterian Church the
whole of his adult life. He serv-
ed as a deacon and later as an
elder. which office he held until
his death He occupied the posi-
ton of Clerk of the Bethlehem
Session for many years. From
time to time he served as a repre-
sentative to Roanoke ,Presbytery
and also a representative to the
Virginia Synod. On one occasion
he was a Commissioner to the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church, U. S. He taught
the adult Bible Glass at the Beth
lehem Sunday School for more
than 40 years.
Services We're held at Bethle
hem Church Tuesday afternoon.
June 8, with the Rev. DR.. Frank
Sell conducting them He was
buried in the family cemetery at
his home near Charlotte Court
House
RE is survived by Mrs. Mary
tGarnett Scott his wife; by Mrs.
Sallie Williams of East Lansing
Mich. and William T. Scott. of
Prospect. Va. children of his first
wife, Mrs Sallie tHamlett Scott.
who died in 1905. and by five
other children Henry w. Scott
of Louisville. Ky; Embry C Scott,
of Baltimore, Md; Pattie j Scott
Of Cullen; HarWood Garnett Scott
of Woodstock Va, Mamma J..
Scott, of Richmond, Va, ana by
seven grandsons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Tiger Infelder Goes To Phllies Farm Club
Buckingham Institute

Dudley West spent the week
end at his country home, The
Tavern
Mrs. Mamie Garland. Of Farm
vile, was the guest OF her nep-
hew, Mrs. Dudley on Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Frances West are
in Charlotte. N G.. for the we'd
ding of their niece Mis- Debra
Higgins, which viii take place on
Saturday
Mrs. /. J Gary. Mrs r. w.
Gannaway ana Mr and Mrs. r.
w Gannnaway Jr. OF CaIra, were
afternoon guests OF Mrs John
Trent, Sunday at Caryswood En-
route they stopped for short
visit with Dudley West ii The
Tavern
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Pleasing Perfume
Gives You Charm

Whether you dress for day or
evening. don't forget that a pleas
ing fragrance gives you delight
FIJI feminine air that spells charm
and glamour When used careful
ly q lovely fragrance can enhance
your self assurance and poise to
such a degree that your popular
ity can 60 Up several notehes.
The selection of a fragrance is
important, but this should be no
problem since most of them are
sold by the testor method. You
may apply some Of the fragrance
to your own skin and see what it
does for you.
Warm weather calls for lighter
fraRrances than cold. If you don't
have a fragrance for summer. Sc
lcct one which you find delightful
Avoid the too exotic or heavy
types and stick to refreshing
floral scents.
Avoid Over Use
A little fragrance is a desirable
thing, but more than that is worse
than none at all Perfume and CO.
lOgne weren't meant to be used in
an oVerpoWering fashion.
As matter Of fact-~you should
be just barely aware they re used
II you can use a scent that seems
70 come and go rather than be a
constant part Of you. so much the
better.
a good perfume should probably
be dabbed just On the ear lobes
A cologne may be used on ear
lobes and the lower arms. from
wrist to elbow.
Stretching" Perfume
When you do get nice per-
fume which is probably expensive,
as good ones are, youn want to
make it go as far as possible. Is
there such thing? Yes.
Here's a clever trick which can.
make it 81 long way Add one
or two drops Of your favorite
scent to quilted cotton square
tucked in your bra, handbag or
dress pocket This viii lend a
pleasing air all the day long.
This little trick will save your
clothing, too Some perfumes ap-
piled directly to the fabric leave
a stain, They may also become
rancid in the clothing before it's
washed or cleaned
Perfume Is Cooling
If you feel poised and assured
with perfume, you can also feel
cooler. Many smart women are
tucklng in stick cologne in their
purse to apply to hands and arms
after they wash. during the day.
This gives a cooling and pleasing
effect.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
AMEER PUNCH

Add 13 cup Pranulated sugar
to 2 quarts OF strong cold tea, stir
until sugar dissolyes. In the punch
bowl. combine tea. quarts chill
ed apple juce. and ~ cups Juice
drained from maraschino cherries.
Add block Of ice.
Serve with rolled sandwiches
tied with ribbons to resemble pi-
plomas.
The scooped out watermelon
serving as a punch bowl can be
garnished with wedges of lemon
and lime and topped with whole
strawberries, or cherries, held onto
the wedge shaped lemon and lime
slices with toothpicks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Centenary WSCS
Has Study Class

In May the w S c s Of Gem
tenary church sponsored a study
class W hi h was held at the
church. one afternoon
he theme Spanish Speaking
American III the u s. A ;" The
text used was Within r h S e
Borders, by John r Scotford.
The worship service was in
change of Mrs Reuben Addle-
man
Mrs J p. Stratton conducted
the class. She was assisted by the
members. They found the study
very interesting.
This was the fourth class this
group OF ladies had held during
the society years. one other class
was held at the church when
Mrs j p McCraw taught.
The other classes were held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Agee and family There was
an all-day session when The Book
Of Jerrmiah was studied
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOMAN'S WORLD I 49,,
Make Frosty, Cool =
Summer Beverages
n ourishing, Too -

CERVING something tall and
- cool to drink on a hot summer
afternoon or evening" You'll be
smart if you make nourishing
beverage, not Just a calorific one.
It's amazing how much in the
way of vitamins and minerals can
be packed into tan cool drinks by
way Of fruit juices, milk. ice
cream and sherbet These viii
give you more Of pickup than
just beverage with sweetening
and flavor,
Orange Cooler
fServes 81
Prepare 6-ounce can quick.
frozen, concentrated orange juice
according to Instructions Add to
it " cup lemon juice and " cup
sugar. Mix we'll Divide the mix
ture over ice cubes into tall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Fayette l.. Ora nge
Rites Held I'll ursday

Funeral services for Fayette l..
Orange, 81. Of Fatmvillc. Who died
Tuesday June 8, in d Richmond
hospital. were held Thursday at
II a. m. at Doyne Funeral home
here. lnterment was in WestVieW
Cemetery
Tie was born September %.
1898, at FarmvilIe, the SON of the
late Robert Ira and Gertrude
Davis orange.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Alice East Orange, two daughters.
MIS-. DaiSey O Anderson and Mrs.
Virginia 0 Strawberries. of Farm
Vile. three sons. p L. Orange.
j., of Prospect: Guy Ray and
Ira j Orange. Of Farlnyille. a sis
ter. Miss Lucy Orange. of Rich
mond: brother Ira Vernon Or
ange, of High Point, n c, and
two grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Laced with orange sherbet,
this cooling beverage is true
refresher because the juices
used to make ii are laden with
yitamins and minerals. Mint
sprigs add another cool note to
this drink.
glasses. FIJI each glass X full Of
gingcrale Float a scoop Of orange
sherbet in each glass and fill to
the top with additional gingerale
Fruit Punch
Makes 2 quarts
6-ounce can quick-frozen,
concentrated orange juice
3 cups pineapple juice
2 cups water
3 cup sugar
& cup lemon juice.
| Z cups gingerale
Mix fruit Juices together. add
sugar and water Stir to dissolve
sugar Pour in gingerale Chill
with ice cubes or pour mixture
over large chunk Of ice in punch
bowl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Oak For EST

Mr. and Mrs L. r Pickett
spent Saturday night with his
parents Mt spout Springs.
Mr. and Mrs } =. $tratton, or
FarnVille were quests Of Mrs.
C. Il Meinhard and MIR. and Mrs.
w S Anderson. Sunday after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mem
hard Gordon Meinhard Of Farm
willie Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mein-
hard. George and Claude Mem
hard Of Guinea Mills. We're also
guests in the same home
Wayne Anderson. Of Erica. and
Mrs. Emmett Jenkins, Of Rich
mond were dinner quests of Mr.
and Mrs, +. b Anderson Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

also was awarded the Good Con-
duct Bar and Honor Roll Bar
during The school year
Cadet Adams mother. Mrs. A
N Church. is the former Mary
BERRY. OF Rice, and his grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs r w.
Berry. of Rice, and his grand
father. l-fc Billy NJ Adams, was
Killed IN action during Worl d
war II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Side|ine Views
BY JOHN STICK

A LOT OF CURRENT will be
required to keep lights on the
Farmgille High School field this
summer With either baseball or
softball on tap there practically
every week night.
Manager Billy Hays town nine
will play Wednesday and Satur-
day nights. the four team Farm
vile Softball League will have a
single game each Monday and
Thursday night, and Coach Bob
GilmerS High School League
squad viii play d single home
game each week, either Tuesday
or Friday depending on schedule
arrangements
Coach Mel BradshaW's Ameri-
can Legion Junior squad viii also
play number OF It's games here
during the summer, including con-
tests with PoWhatah, Cumberland
BtnkeVille and AppomattoX Leg
lonnaires Pete Baldwin Jimmy
Riddick ANA Ray Bailey are help
ing Bradshaw with the Legion
Junior nine
MORE ON BEVERLY HANSON,
the golferctte who posted a par
round on the LongWood course
during { recent exhibition here
II turns out that her Farmvllle
visit was Warnl-up for some
very important tournament en-
gaBementS that have followed.
Her name figured prominently
IN the list Of competitors during
the recent National Capital Open
at Wavhington. y G., where Mrs
p sc Zaharias captured TO %
money NOW Beverly. OF Beverly
Hanson Sllyernail as She is car
RED on the entry lists since she
Is married is compelitipg m the
$500 Triangle inyitational oyer
the Cascades Course at Hot
Springs, Va
Read the names Of entries in
these tournaments ana, If YOU
follow the golf trail you,ll know
that she's competing IN the best
of United States prof. sSional COM
pany the Babe Patty Berg.
Betsy Rawls. Louise Suges, Betty
HICKS, MIS- Jackie Pung. the 225-
pound Hawaiian. and Mary Lena
Fanlk u S. current amateur
Champion and others.
You simply don 'taget your name
mixed up with company Ike that
unless you're near the top. brother
FaRMVIILE FEtLD IN CARO-
LIMA may develop one of these
days between former FHS athletes
competing in COLLEGES IN the
neighboring state to the south
Billy Franklin. who VIII be a
sophomore at NC State next
September is pretty certain to see
grid action there for several years.
Now with Wally Vale the @finc
FHS running and kicking back
heading for North Carolina, a
year or two from nov might pro-
duce some exciting action in the
ACC for local fans.
There is every reason to be-
lieve that Vale can make the
grade nj Carolina If he takes to
the day-in. day-out grind that is
the backbone Of big time col
legiate play On his kicking alone.
Wally is qualified to enter col
lege ranks. His speed and power,
while having to be tested against
top scholarship competition, APP
peared worth an offer by Carolina
coaches
Coach Bob Gilmer and a lot of
Farmyille folks may take pride
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Cadet William M Adams 10.
son Of Mrs. A N Church oil
Chatham, and the late Billy M.
Adams Of FarmvilIe was award
ed the scholarship medal Of The
Junior School at Harerave Mill
tary Academy during graduation
exercise May %
Cadet Adams averaecd the
highest GRADES in the Junior
group for the l953-54 term lie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Relona

Misses Gfetna and Massie Per-
kins MI and Mrs. r. +. Cannon
and Mrs Cora Hawks. Of Perkins
vile, were callers on Miss Birdie
Baueh on Sunday afternoon. 9th
er recent visitors in the same
home We're the Rev Carlos Loop.
G N Owens and Gordan Rudd
Of Powhatan C H.
Quite number of young peo-
pie from this neighborhood are
attending the Bible School ut Mt.
Marian Church which opened at 8
a IN. June T.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Operating a church takes money.
just like everything else, which
you might keep in mind.
The Pearly Gates are being
oiled up about now for the annual
crop Of vacation motorists.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

1t is sad but true-taX reduction
is synonymous with reduction of
the armed forces.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

The death of Stain didf not
bring the changes the world
hoped for it now seems obvious.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

ATTORNEY GENERAL Herbert
Brownell. Jr., is shown during o
press conference in Washington,
where he promised to study
"every legal question involved" at
the McCarthy-Army hearings. II
was revealed that BroWnell had
released 8 summary OF laws per-
tanning to secret information. The
Central Intelligence Agency has
informed, all of Its employees that
automatic dismissal will follow
any disclosure OF classified infor-
nation to unauthorized persons.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Three Specialists Give Pope
Second Thorough Examination

/, This is q fact and not just talk.
Thanks to God and to the
prayers of the faithful all over
the world"
Mentioned as Successor.
Msgr. Montini, who was pro-
secretary of state for the
church's ordinary affairs, will be
consecrated Archbishop of Milan
on Sunday.
The visit of Msgr. Montini
drew special mention in the au-
thoritative Vatican newspaper,
L L'Osservatore Romano. Consid-
cred in some circles among the
most likely candidates to succeed
the Pope, he viii be consecrated
Archbishop Sunday at st. Peters
basilica by Eugene Cardinal Tis-
serant. dean of the College of
Cardinals. The newspaper said
the Pope gave Msgr. Montini an
archepiscopal cross and viii i'm
part his blessing at the close of
the Sunday ceremony.
The audience proves the very
particular benevolence of the
Pope toward the illustrious
prelate," L'Osservatore said.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Allies ReIinquish Confro
OF Berlin Publications
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-The Western
allies have turned over to the
German city government their
right to license newspapers
magazines, periodicals and mo-
ton picture producers.
Renouncing the licensing
rights they had exercised since
1945, the three allied comman-
dants said yesterday they are re-
tanning only authority to permit
operations of radio and television
stations.
They stipulated, however, that
the Germans must inform them
of the issuance, refusal or with
drawal of any license.
The switch of licensing rights
to the Germans was part of a
recent allied declaration of in
tent" to ease occupation con-
trolls as much as possible in West
Berlin.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
House Of Lords Study
Sought on Free Buses

LONDON. Dec. 9 tNANAl.-
The benevolent Birmingham City
Council Is determined to let poor
old-age pensioners take free bus
and trolley rides in the city
and it viii even 60 to the all
high House of Lords to do it.
When the council announced
a plan to let pensioners ride free
during certain hours, a city tax
payer protested. He didn't want
to deprive pensioners Of free
travel, said taxpayer Francis
Prescott. but to attack an un-
warranted spending of public
money" He said the City Coun-
Gil was already losing money on
transport operations and couldn't
afford an added $27o.00o to give
people free rides.
MIR. Prescott took his argu-
ment to court and won the first
round easily. Then the council
went to the court of appeals and
lost again.
Now the council may take the
case for the pensioners to the
House of Lords and to eParlia-
ment as a whole If necessary.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

are discovering that the Eisen-
hover farm program is to their
liking. Will this law be changed?
The answer is no."
Despite political criticism of
the Eisenhower administration
and the 83d Congress during the
recent campaign, the incoming
Congress, he predicted. will not
repeal or materially change any
laws passed during the last two
years.
The Arlington legislator praised
the new tax law as an effective
.overhauling of the outmoded
Internal Revenue Code. He
predicted the new Congress
would not cancel the Dixon
Yates contract on power. The
Democrats know, he said, that
"the Dixon Yates contract is
comparable or better than some
of the private power contracts
made by their own Truman
administration"