davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10

vsmsss - 1855, JULIA pieKERsoN
81 lsss s. wRpiEs. RiE ss5 Ss50ssd Sr, mother Flss
Jackson: sister q Stephen Norris and
also is survived BY other relatives
sarsdas RS %sns Noysms:i saSs 10 'iT friend,
invited to call At the Jarvis Chapel.
e pm, Friday: NoSsnSsr Il ~
and M stesss ? SIS NV, sg she Rev. % Augustus RS
Lewis ofnciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
Dl GIULIAN, EMMA. On Thursday,
pital EMMA De oiULIAN Of ss5 q
81 Sian R Vas mosr q q n L.onsrd nis AsaSHs RosC
Charles A. and Albert D. Dl Ginlian.
and Leonard {. Di oiniisn. Friends
re- sy 81. can And r Msss sss aSs Iss until HS9s ss
am. Saturday. November l2. Re-
9liem mass At the Holy Rosary Church,
3rd and sts. NV, at 10 am. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. IL
DILLow, ROBERT Z. OF HollyFood.
Nd, on. November 8. 1855, beloved
ssfoved ssR Srotsr reo of AZ ic. SSa ASn Rirsd
Of Hollywood, Md Rosary services at
the above residences on Thursday. Mo-
yoRs ossf cSurss On Pr Pridas Nan NorsmSsf e 81
Ii, at 10 am. Interment st. Johns
Cemetery HOLLYWOOD. Md. Services
BY Chambers.
DIxsoN. DONALD L. On wednesday
NoysmbeT 9 1895, At Proyidenes Hos
pataL as DONALD % ,.Is.S y; DYSON Of Clinton, sa
Blanche virginia Dixson: his mother
pixsen q E.shinyton. ~. q. two
Miss Irene Dixson. sss'' and two brothers ena
Russell and William Dixson. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th 81. ana Mass. ave. ne, after 3
Pm, Pr; this afternoon. Notice Of funeral
DORSEY. JOHN LAwRENcE. sud-
LAWRENCE DORSEY Of 1870 North
Johnson st.. Arlington, Va, beloved
husband Of Jean BALDWIN snsn PoTsey father 5
brother Of Mrs. Bernard Miiofsky Of
the Ives Funeral Home, ss47 Wilson
eTssss ss AThstSa a e. h on vsSSs sosdas uniES Nc
sSss aFli6sson national Il csastery s in'ernsn'
DoUGHERTY. REV. CHARLES. S. M.
On Wednesday. November q, 1855. at
the Marist Seminary. go Taylor ST.
Rev. CHARLES Do99dHERTy. s. NJ
Remains resting at the Marist College.
Harewood I'd. ne. after pm. Friday.
November IL. where the once for. the
dead dead. win be Ss rsci.ed ,s e Solemn Solemn
on Saturday. November IL, at 10
An. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry IL
DRacoPouLos. Constantine ON
Tuesday. November s. 1855 at George
DRaeofPobLos 81 waiSoIEss Md .on
Of Mrs Eustathil Dresopouios Of
los OF Chevy Chase, Nd: George and
Nikiforos pracopoglos and oianoula
Baidas and Bassliki Eliopoulos, all
Of Greece Friends may call at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
f4th ST. NV. free parkingl Services
at st sophia's Greek Orthodox Church.
seth st, and Massachusetts ave: NV,
on Friday. November II, at 9 pm.
Interment Cedar HIN Cemetery. In
lieu Of dowers, donations may be sent
70 st. sophia's Greek Orthodox Church
Building Fund. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-10
KENNETH X. Lands. Master.
n. A. MAYER. Secretary.

~ a. - 1A 111sN UssOsNs"'ss Ns"'s
DuyALL, LENA r. tnee Beaill. on
Tuesday. November 8. 1865. LENA r.
DUVALL, tnee Bealll OF Burtonsyille.
s. Duvall and mother OF Mrs Lottie
b. Link. Mrs Nettie Pearson. Nathan
Dusall and c Stephen DuyalL She
also Is survived By two grandchildren,
Funeral services at the Donaldson
Funeral Home, 3I3 Talbot ave-,
Laurel. Nd. on Friday, November IL.
at III an. Interment in Union Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-10

kAYMOND b. On
Wednesday. November o, 1883. at his
residence, 42Ie Vermont ave, Irving
ssSovl ton Nd RAyaoSP rs nm. = MATTHEws Nss
thews lnee Nieoll Services at the
william ], Tiekner 4 Sons Funeral
Home. North and Pennsylyania apes..
Baltimore. Nd, on Saturday: Noyem-
her IL At 1890 Am. Internent
MeadOy Ridge Memorial PARK. Baiti-I
Evening star., 1955-11-10

JOHN r.. SR. on Wednes-
day, November o. 1885, JOHN r..
MATTHEWS, ST.. OF 1909 Nichols ave
Sc. beloved husband Of Annie c.
Matthews, father Of Mrs. Cathryn N.
Smith. Mrs L. Crawford and John
r. Matthews, r.: brother OF Samuel
j. L. Matthews OF Chevy Chase. Nd,
and Mrs w. W. King OF BatesbuTK,
s. c.: nephew OF Miss Mayme b
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. until q
pm. Friday, November IL. Services
and interment on Monday, November
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Tassday. Noyspssr s. 1925. "a, q osTssld
Hs HoRsT q anTs & ass sEs s.srs. e nS md DeEsss as
Of Mrs. Bertha y. Jones and Ottol
H, Uiirien. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home, 2901 l4thI
st. NV. Gree parkingl, on Friday
November IL al II am. Intermentl
ConEFesstonal Cemetery 10
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
From
Bermuda
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, (GLO-
BALI welcomed some
of Hollywood's top stars who en-
tertained the men of the United
States armed forces stationed here.
This is a regular part of the Yule-
tide program planned by the
United States. Miss Terry Moore,
Bozo of Columbia Records, the DR..
Schuler Show and the Lee Mans
field Troupe made the men and
their families feel quite at home.
One could we'll understand what
this meant to our American friends
here, as there are many things
they miss here in the way of en-
tertainment.
Russell Levi Pearn1an, M.C.P.
for the Parish of Smiths, was the
speaker at the LeopardS Club last
Thursday. He gave a very vivid
resume of the work of the club,
having known it since it's incep-
ton over five years ago. However,
he admoniShed the men to exert
themselves to a greater degree,
apart from their charity work, to
bring about a better cultural and
intellectual life in Bermuda.
Charles Henry of New York
City, who was miraculously saved
from the Inflated SIS. Mormack-
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)- Be
careful in choosing the jewelry for
that special occasion, or any oc-
casion for that matter. Attractive
jewelry, carefully chosen, can be
an important part of any outfit.
Do not use too many pieces at one
time-"We do not decorate our
selves, we. enhance" Always make
it a rule to "leave it out, when in.
doubt" Your jewelry taste should
reflect the charm of your per-
sonality-not reflect on it. A re-
liable rule to follow: Let simplic-
ity be your guide"
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

r'The Living God was Pastor
H. Y.'Stevenson's subject last Sun
day, during the morning services.
IOn January 16, services will be
held at 300 pm, at New Home
Baptist Church on S. Seventh Ave
nue.; Rev. w. A. Washington, pas
tor.
The 1855 officers of the Union
Singers were installed by the Rev.
c M. Hall of Mount Calvary Bap-
tist Church. The services were
well attended.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Mt. Calvary Baptist

THE. JR. CHOIR met Monday
evening at the church and held
election of officers. The following
were elected: President, Moses
Brown; Vice Pres, Nadine Will
liams; secretary, Joyce Meadors;
treasurer, Vernon Russell. These
officers pledged full support this
year and will do all in their power
to put the juniors over in a big
way they said.
Without the capable leadership
of the following directors: Mes
DANES Brooks, Pullens and Dob
bins the choir would not feel at
home, and under their guidance
will be more active.
The choir is looking forward to
an engagement to sing in Tucson
on the 22nd of this month.
The combined efforts of the
Junior and Senior choirs, will be
displayed Sunday night at the
church, in an inspiring musical
program which will be uplifting, in
a spiritual way.
Come out Sunday afternoon and
night and see just what the jun
iors are doing.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

ite was recently wrecked down
here, is now in Bermuda recuper-
ating after his never-to-ibe-forgot-
ten experience. Bermuda is happy
to see him, and we all wish him
the. best in his fight back to
health and strength.
The bright holidays We're some-
what dampened by another trag-
edy. Gloria Ismay Mills of Penn
broke is charged with the murder
of Myron Wilberforce Johnsons on
Christmas night. Very few details
are known as yet, but the case is
due to be heard soon in the lower
court.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Lucy Phillips CME

Presiding Elder Thompson de-
livered the message at the morn
ing services, Rev. Mrs. Louise Bar
nett at the afternoon services, and
Rev. J. E. Henderson at the eve
ming services last Sunday. The oc-
casion was the Second Quarterly
Conference, which proved to be a
success. There were three choirs
at the afternoon services and all
of them performed splendidly.
This Sunday the pastor will
preach and the Junior Church will
be in charge. The public is invited
to our services at all times. May
we look for you soon.
Dorothy NJ Webb,
Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Tanner Chapel
Missionary Society

The Sarah Tanner Missionary
Society held it's Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. George Sire
len with Mrs. Oby Bell as hostess
After short business meeting,
with the president, Mrs. Christine
Hayes, presiding, remarks were
made by Rev. Charles K. Hayes
and the presiding Elder, T. j.
Townsend. Mrs. Lillian White, Sec
retary of the Society, acted as
Santa Claus and gave out presents
to several persons present.
The Society met at the home
of Mrs. Magee, January 13. Dur
ing the meeting the election of a
delegate to the annual conference
which will be held September 7 to
II, at Shorter Chapel A.M.E. in
Denver, Colorado was completed.
Mrs. Prentiss Magee was elected
delegate, and Mrs. Blanche Hunter,
the alternate. Also a report on the
Christmas baskets given to needy
families was submitted by Mrs.
Hayes and Mrs. Magee.
A lovely lunch was served by
Mrs. Henry Harris and Mrs. Prem
tisS Magee. The next regular
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. Charles L. Copeland of 1888
East Adams, January 90
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Italian Accent
To Budget Dish

Select such cuts of beef as arm
or round steaks, use the correct
method of cooking them and you
have good eating in a budget-wise
way. Reba Stages, meat expert, ex-
plains that braising browning slow
ly in lard or drippings, then cook
ing slowly, in covered utensil un-
til tender) is the best cooking
method to use for these two cuts
of meat. It brings them to their
tender and flavorful best.
The various combinations of
flavorings, liquid and vegetables
you use can go on and on for a
new dish each time you braise
meat. In this recipe, some typically
Italian-style flavorings and vege-
tables have been used. The method
is still braising, as you can see, but
the accent is Italian.
Italian Steak
1 Il pounds arm or round steak
cut q inch thick
2 tablespoons lard or drippings
1 4-oZ. can mushrooms or 1a
pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
u cup sliced onion
p tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1s cup chilli sauce
Il cup water
1 teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
Is teasoon garlic salt
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il cup sliced stuffed olives
Add mushrooms, onion and
chopped green pepper to melted
lard or drippings. Cook 5 minutes
Blend in chill sauce, water, salt,
pepper, garlic salt, Worcestershire
sauce and sliced olives. Place steak
in frying-pan and pour sauce over
it. Cover and bake in a slow oven
300 deg. F0 114 to hours, or
until tender. Six servings.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
CHURCH NEWS
First Institutional
baptist

First Institutional Bap S
Church continues it's upward
lmarch. This is to be expected be-
cause of the leaders we have had
for many years. Rev. E. E. Burk-
halter was great leader; under
his administration, the church at
5th Street and Jefferson Street
was built. Rev. Charles Favors, an
eloquent spiritual orator, led the
church during the great depres-
sion. Rev. L. Butler Nelson was
with us for almost eleven years,
and left the church with a pro-
perty valuation of over 100000.
Rev. A. C. Kendrick came to us
we'll recommended and qualified
to continue the leadership. Fifty
nine members have been added to
the church since last October.
Last Sunday morning at HOO
o'clock, the pastor used as his sub
ject Everyone in His Place,
which was the installation sermon
for the 1855 officers. Sunday night
his subject was "Sick Unto Death
But Lived"
Beginning next Sunday the B.
T. U. will meet from 500 to 700
PM, and the night service will
be held from 700 to 500 PM.
The Mems Day program is get
ting well under way. Each Mon
day night at 800, the Brotherhood
meets and rehearses. The men
have pledged over $1OOO.OO,, and
pledges are still being received.
James L.. Davis, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Tanner Chapel AME
Church

~Sunday morning Pastor Hayes
was truly at his best. He delivered
soul stirring sermon on Living
Courageously." The Youth Choir
had full charge of the music for
the morning services. They did a
splendid job. We were honored to
have as our guest Soloist, Mr.. De-
Gene Clarke.
We are anticipating a big day
Sunday, with Pastor Hayes deliv-
ering two sermons.
Clara T. Moore, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
~ =
CHURCH
Dzeu6zY

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-S682. We also invite news
items abeAt your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

Dr. Thomas (efty director Poomyeis Vaccine
n the evauation with his deputy director Dr. Robert kons The
the Center which analysis Of facts
the 100000 children took in the nationwide vaccine
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

Ducks always land into the
nd.-ISports Afield.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: A. B. Miller, Carl Topkok, Mrs. Carl Topkok, Raymond Wayanna, HerOert Esenituk, Kip Ramsdall, Capt. Hervig, Donald Crawford, James Wallace, Bruce Baxter, Jane Woolman, Charles E. Leber, Joe E. Hugg, Robt. Christiansen, E. Maxson.
 From Unalakleet: H. Horn.
 To Unalakleet: Arvid Larsen, Stella Klementson, Sgt. Thos. s. Smith, Sgt. P. Knight, Arther D. Johnson.
 To Anchorage: Nick Rauch, Pfc. John Vahl, Vern Hirsch, Spa Sherman Nystrom, Earl Towner, Albert Jackson, George A. Bayer.
 Eugene Maxson, H. Dalby, Sgt. Paul Gray, Rod Cuthbertson, J. Dahlke, Wesley Seebart, Keith Driscoll.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Results of Fridays Basketball Games At Nome School Gym

The Polar Hornets, known here abouts as the Green Death" :" struck again Friday night, down ing the fighting Nome High School Nanooks 51 to 40 in a fast-moving battle that kept the house in an uproar.
 Bobby Herman hit the hoop for a fantastic 26 points, tieing Bill Vitcenda's season record. Tony Willoya racked up IT counters. Mention should be made here of the fine jobs turned in by the other Hornets: Dave Bell, the lanky guard who passes like a quarterback; Sam Mogg IT,, light ming fast and a real ball jockey, and Gary Longley, good floor man.
 Bib Bob Dunbar was high man for the Nanooks with IS. Chuck Fagerstrom and Willy Willoya had seven each. Here again is a we'll coached team with plenty of spirit. Corky Kost is everywhere on the floor as is Sam Atuk. Looks like another championship team.
 The first game was heart stop per as the Air Force team, spark ed by big Bill Vitcenda and Chuck Paris with IT points each, won over the hard-luck Nome Mer- chants in the final moment of the game, 48 to AT.
 Clyde Nershak and Pete Larsen were top men for the Merchants with 13 points apiece. Arne Castel was next with II.
 The next scheduled games are for Tuesday night, Dec. 6. The Polar Hornets and the ACS Sig naliers tangle in the 7:30 game as the High School Nanooks take on the Air Force at 8:45. Both games will be well worth watch ing, since none of these teams have met this season so any thing can happen.
 The standings to date:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
12-Year-Old Boy Dies In Film Fire Thursday

Kenneth McCafferty, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Julia McCafferty, per ished Thursday in a fire at Film which destroyed the family's home.
 The older sister, Elsie, is re- ported to have been starting the gas lamp early in the morning and was the only one up in the house at the time. She attempted to put out the fire by herself before rous- ing the family and is in the hospi- tai here with serious burns.
 Her mother is also hospitalized here from burns received while rescuing several other children and grandchildren.
 Andrew McCafferty, father and husband, was killed in plane ac- cident last year near Bluff.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
U. of Washington Has 14,165 Students, Increase Of 49O Over Last Fall

With a total enrolment of 14,- 165, fall registration at the Uni versity of Washington showed an increase of 49O over last autumn quarter, Mrs. Ethelyn Toner, reg istrar, announced recently. Alaska students totaled 126.
 Under Washington State law, any qualified resident of Alaska may enroll at the University and pay only the same fee as is paid by Washington residents. Other out-of-state registrants pay a higher fee.
 Students from Alaska registered at the university for the autumn quarter, 1855, include Kay Coul- thard, formerly of Nome, ond LOT etta A. Snyder, both from Anchor age; June H. Dunbar and Juanita J. Fagerstrom, both from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Half a Pound of Gold To Be Given Away
 At Pioneer Roof Garden

Gold! Gold! Gold! One-half pound of gold nuggets will be given away 10 a lucky person Saturday night. Dec. 10 at the Pioneer Roof Garden. Accord ing to committee members. tickets on inc nuggets have been selling like hotcakes.
 The nuggets for the 47th an- nual Roof Garden came from a cleanup on Ophir Creek in the KuskokwiIn country. Mike Walsh. an eminent Pioneer. To- cates fhe nuggets for the Roof Garden each season. Each year his task of finding the biggest and the best nuggets has be- come more difficult as mining activity in the north country has decreased. This year he was fortunate 10 locale three beautiful nuggets. weighing one-half pound. which will be the grand prize. The award will be made al midnight.
 Ben Gillette is chairman of inc nugget ticket sales. Pio- neers helping Ben sell tickets are Fred Rohn. M. J. Walsh. Judy Morris and Tolbert Scott.
 Paid Adu.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureas Decreasing cloudiness tonight. Cooler tonight and Tuesday. Low temperature expected tonight 10, high Tuesday IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: high temperature B, low 3. Max. wind "A mph. from the east. Sunrise 9:36 a.m., sunset 2:08 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 16, low 2. Extremes this date since 1907: high 36 in 1884, low 30 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
ELMER GREEN JR. SAYS GUARD EXPERIENCE USEFUL IN NAVY BOOT CAMP.

Elmer Green Jr. enlisted in the Navy on Nov. Is, according to. a letter received by his family here and is now in boot camp at San Diego.
 He said his National Guard ex- perience has been great help in getting started and he is hoping to get into radio work. When fin ished with boot camp he plans to visit with his sister who lives in San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Girl Scouts To Hold Rummage Sale Tomorrow

The Nome Girl Scouts will hold a rummage sale tomorrow at the Kozga building. Donation of arti- cles for the sale will be appreci- ated. The Kozga will be open to- night from 2 to 8:36 for the Girl Scouts or others to bring in dona- tions, or the articles will be picked up if you call Main 165 or White 159. The sale starts at 1000 am.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Three New Babies Bring Free Water During November

Les Bronson of Bronson Water Delivery said three families hit the jackpot during November as far as water is concerned. Bron- son had offered to give month s free water to every baby born during the winter water delivery season. And since the families of Walter Dowd, James Savok and Wallace Merrill were each in creased by the birth of a baby during the month, each received months free water, gratis, or rather courtesy of the newborn infant.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Andrew Lesch, John Larson, Joe Norbert.
 Discharged: John Bail1argeon, Tim Kinick.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS Installation of officers. Thurs day. Dec. 8. 1855. al 7:30 p.m.. Masons and immediate families invited. Single Masons may bring lady guest.
 Norvin w. Lewis. SectY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BIRTHS REPORTED
Urom the .. c. Health Departmen

,seymore and Frances Thomas.
Horace and Lula Andersen.
Robert and Ruby Burt.
William and Thelma Cofer.
Kyle and julia Everets:
Hssesrt and As4ss a agns.
John and Jeanette Jones.
Charles and Edna Joyner.
flames and Ehelme Montsomery.
Randolph and Bannie Scott.
Bern and Dolores Thomas.
Niles and Florence Turner.
Hush :! and PsTS u. Is. W ns ss9s.,n,
Preston ana Lacy Wharton.
Vernon and Edna wrisht.
Carl and Ellen Smith.
John and Norma Bland.
Elmer and Meta Murphy.
Joseph and Bessie Tinnen.
Melvin and Mildred Anderson.
Norman and Ruth Baker.
Horace and Josephine Brent.
Albert and Matte Bussey.
Robert and Avis Chayis.
Leroy and Befnice Coplin.
lanes and yelm4 croWnsr.
Brooks ,s and Jasmine FORD.
Matthew and Annie FULLER.
Leyrcy and Doris Giles.
Edward and Marjorie Grass.
Harold and Mary Grier.
David and Lillian Hairston.
Roland and Mildred Harris.
Jack and Le0na johnson.
Joseph and Katherine Latney.
Henry and Mary Lewis,
walter and Nancy Liverpool.
Floyd and Edna Mcneil.
Robert and Della Meichor.
Leayy and .Rena Pearson.
william and Agnes Reese.
Arata and ClArcisa Robinson.
lo'ponaid and Marion sheppard
Jack and Elizabeth Smith.
James and Mabel Steele.
Arthur and Dorothy Strong.
iWiIbert and Mae Swami.
Joseph and. Regina Bernard.
Booker and Nancy .Carrington.
Princeton and CAROLYN Dean.
James and Willie Garrett.
LEON and Lucille Hayes.
clarence and Edna Jenkins.
Louis and Catherine Jordan.
otey and Mary Mahan