davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
CHURCH SERVICES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ape. West

 HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE TONIGHT-FRIDAY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Iy Communion-7:30 30p.m.
 SUNDAY 10:O0 a.m.-Combined Sunday School and Easter Worship Service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
 FRIDAY 7;30 p.m.--Fellowship Hour EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
General Fund.

2 cents to 3 cents for aviation gas; estimated to add nearly million for roads, highways and airports.
 Cigaret tax-Tax removed from other forms of tobacco but loop holes in collections frightened so that legislators and the tax com missioner expect an increase of about a million dollars in collec- tions from the more than 112mil- lion of the last bienniun; rev. enues go exclusively to school construction and equipment.
 School Tax-Raised from $5 to $7.5O for each adult worker; esti- mated to add another $265,00O.
 Fishermen's Licenses--Boosted from $5 to $l0 for residents and from $10 to S15 for non-residents, with a double percentage of the revenues to go to the Sick and Disabled Fishermen's Fund; esti- mated roughly at an increase of $12O,OOO.
 Now for the budget. The gen. eral appropriations bill of 31 mil lion dollars accounts for most of it, but three other bills with ap- propriations raise the total to nearly 32 million. The three are S561, ,O00 for aid to hospitals and health centers; $3OO,OOO for the statehood constitutional conven- ton and $75,OOO for the Alaska Statehood Committee
 Tn addition, the tax collections that go for earmarked purposes without legislative appropriations make the territory more than 40 million dollar operation for the biennium.
 The final budget adopted by the legislature is 8 to g. million dollars under the requests made by vari- ous departments and institutions.
 The biggest share of the expen- ditures of tax revenues will be for education and educational fa- cilitieS.
 Taken on the over-a all rough es- innate of q 40 million dollar ter ritorial operation for 1955-57, ap- proximately 55 percent of it will be going for education-from grade school through university level
 The total going to education through grade schools and high schools will exceed IS million dol lars.
 The university is listed to get nearly million dollars for the biennium, including $1,300,0OO for construction.
 The financing provided for pub lie school education is about 4 million above the 1953-55 bienni- un.
 Johnson cited an increase of school enrolment by about 30 percent in the past two years. The budget bill also included $276,OOO for teachers salary increases.
 Other major increases in ap- propriations included the follow ing:
 Public Welfare-Increased by about $2S5,O00 from two years ago, to $3,255, ,OOO:
 Health-Increased about $30O,- 900 to nearly 2 million, including the $56l,0OO in a separate bill for hospitals and health centers and S25, ,000 for contracting with hos pitals under the new program for short-term care of mentally i'll patients.
 Territorial Police-Provided it with Sl,253,O00, compared with S95O.00O for 21 months of opera l ton in the last bienniun
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

CThis is the first of two ar ticles by the Associated Press Alaska legislative correspon- dent reviewing the work of the 1855 legislature.)
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

Death cannot keep his preY-Jesus my Saviour the awaY-Jesus my Lord
 Up grave He
 With mighty triumph OCT His foes; g 2 He fro domain. 2 And saints reign z He arose He arose! Haeujah! Christ arose!
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH The White Quonset on B Street CURTIS C. JOHNSON PHONE WHITE 94
 GOOD FRIDAY Evening service with MT. Dar Roa preaching 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY Junior confirmation 11:00 AM.
 EASTER SUNDAY
 Festival Worship Services English 9:45 AM. Interpreter 11:00 AM. Sunday School 200 PM. Evening Service 7:30 PM.
 WEDNESDAY Bible Study 7:3O PM.
 THURSDAY
 Junior Choir - 400 PM. Senior Choir - 7:30 PM. CHURCH . GOING FAMILIES ARE HAPPIER FAMILIES.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

'sTreadmill to Oblivion is the title of a recent book by Fred Allen. Fred's doing it the hard way. Most celebrities reach ob- livion via the toboggan slide.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

Second ADenue at West C Street REEVES (. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR Attend Church EUery Sunday.
 PrGy eUery ddy.
 SUNDAY
 3:45 and II a.m.-Identical ser vices of worship in the church sane tuary, including special music, recep- tion of members, sacrament of bap- tism and Easter sermon entitled, Resurrection Makes Difference. 9:45-Sunday School session for all classes in the church sanctuary. An Easter film will be shown. 11:00-Worship service. See 8: 45 am 3:00 p.m.-Easter Concert by the Senior Choir and Girls Chorus. Small children must be accompanied by parents.
 WEDNESDAY
 700-Senior Choir Rehearsal. 8:O0-Official Board meeting.
 THURSDAY
 7:30-Prayer service, Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

Hollywood couples divide be- fore they multiply.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

could it be a train? Doris Hamp-
ton said she can look through the
rain and spy dry clay, she can
feel Fred's love, night and day !.
Bessie is saying old love never
dies, it may fade away we
wonder will lit ever. B. L. G..
is telling Bessie Mae, if you don't
like my peaches, don't shake my
tree, I'm not after w. B., he's
after me. Well my pencil is
getting lazy and won't stay on
the line let me close this
gossip, it'll soon be bed time.
Cool it and remember B. B.
KINGS ORCHESTRA WILL BE
AT STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
| MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST %.
:. THIS is THE DANCE YOU
JUST CAN'T MISS COME
EARLY AND GET A TABLE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Hazlehurst News
THE SANDERS FAMILY
EXTENDS THANKS
AND APPRECIATION

We are using TINS means of ex-
pressing our thanks and most sim
cere appreciation to all of our
friends in and around Hazlehurst
for their visits and kindness
shown during the illness ad sud-
den death of our father, Mr.. Luke
Sanders. Your kindness at this
hour has helped to brighten our
day.
Cora Sanders and Family
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP Well
it looks as if the Sugar Hill girls
have put the gossip down SO
We'll pick it up Carrie said
she is going to live and let live,
love and be loved, so she can be
happy. Jewel and Robert, the
kinds want to know what's your
troubles well you can bring
them to me, for l am trouble
free. Ruth Edwards is back in
town again and l know that her
friends are glad, especially James
Price. Floyd Johnson said Uncle
Sam made a Bo-Dollar in God we
trust an dthat her love and Lon
EOS will last until the Bo-Dollar
rust. j.. Willie Forrest is receiving
love letters from Chicago, but Vel
ma Tanner said she will put a
stop to that as she has everything
else. Thelma G. you are look
ing mighty happy these days
could Johnnie Terry, Jr., have
something to do with this? Or is
it Joe Lee Stewart? G.. B. L. is
still going down by the tracks,
what could she be looking for.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
BEAUTICIANS NEWS

Jackson Profession Beauticians
Club will meet Monday evening,
August 10Th at TOO o'clock. Thel-
ma Beauty Shop, liz East Monu-
ment st. The club is closed for
summer vacation but after board
meeting Monday at Port Gibson
the local president Mrs. Marshall
and president of the fourth dis
trict, Mrs. A. M. Turner, find it
very necessary to call the men,
bers in for special melting. Very
business to discuss.
Please be on time, the meeting
will only last one hour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Physicians on the Staff at the
VA Hospital will serve on the fac.
ulty at the University Hospital
and will cooperate fully with the
in its graduate educa.
ton and training program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Attention Parents:

When authorized representatives of the Jackson Board
Of Education approached again this year about hand
ling schoo supplies this year, readily accepted the
lob" matter of service TO the people of our COM
muniN
Prices on all materials those set by the School
Board, and will have extra sales personnel to afford
you Jney usual quick service. Thus busy parents and
children will not find it necessary stand in long lines
waiting purchase these school essentials These sup
plies will go on sale Accordingly, we invite you
TO take advantage of this special Jtney service as well
shop modern market for all your family food needs.
THESE SUPPLIES GO ON SALE SOON
For the convenience of school patrons Jtney-Junge
stores will carry these materials by grades both sep
arate individual items the book list and in wrapped
packages by grades.
Prices on all materials exactly those established by
the School Board
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Nearly $4,000 persons were killed
in weekend traffic accidents last
year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

So. During 1855 I hope that
school teachers viii be paid more
money. But, in order not to have
increased municipal taxes, school
committees must develop some
method of either improving the
efficiency Of the schools, or reduc-
ing the time necessary for COM
plotting studies.
80. More people will continue
during 1856 to return to the help
of religion. However, statistics on
church membership unfortunately
cannot be entirely depended upon.
Stocks And Bonds
40. Interest rates will start the
year at high levels, but later
look for some easing to help the
building industry. The present Ad-
ministratiOn will not allow high
money costs to bring about unem-
ployment.
Al. Seasoned dividend paying
stocks will do better N 1855 than
the more speculative issues. Stocks
will follow individual prospects
more closely, rather than the curve
of business entirely.
AZ. There will be one or two bad
breaks during 1856. Railroad stocks
will move lower. Biggest declines
are likely in auto and residential
building-materials stocks. Utilities
will hold up best.
43. I am not making any extern
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

cheney and new machinery should
Offset price declines.
18. Owners OF small scattered
farms will suffer during 1856. They
have not the volume or capital to
cut their costs to Offset the re-
duced prices for their crops.
49, Farmers within ten or fifteen
miles of a city can 'beat the game"
by selling out at the Increased
prices which their land will bring
for subdivisions. Many more we'll
located clOse-in farms will become
subdivisions during 1856.
90. Taken all in all, the real
estate situation should average
only moderately below the good
level of 1855. However, activity
promises to be less and those who
have been holding real estate for
speculative profits might do well
to consider selling.
International Outlook and Politics
81. Russia will keep out Of war
with US during 1856.
p. There will be one or more
small wars during 1856. Both sides
of the conflicts will try to secure
help in the form of munitions from
both Russia and the United States,
but none of these will develop into
serious conflicts.
%. The "cold war;, now existing
between Russia and the United
States, will continue through 1855.
"a. The hydrogen bomb and the
guided missile will be the greatest
international factors for diplomatic
trading during 1856. This trading
will hold down the price Of big-city
property.
25. The Republicans will turn
slightly New Dealisn'' during 1856
and this will bring on lively and
heated Presidential campaign.
26. Democrats are uncertain as
to what their policy will be in
1856. Stevenson is liberal; but
more conservative than many Dem
ocrats. Kefauver appeals to the
masses, while Hartman leans to
the left. However. some dark
horse" may run off with the Demo-
cratic nomination.
q. Some taxes will be reduced
during 1856. These cuts will try to
favor all voters slightly; but the
largest BENEFITS will go to low
income groups.
%. The farm problem concern
ing higher price parities-will be
the center of most political fights.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

sive recommendations, but prefer
to select smaller, well-seasoned,
Undervalued situations for security
and good long-range prospects.
Those in which I have great con
fidence are the tOp-ten group OF
variety chain-store stocks.
A. If the rallies continue to be
less impressive than the declines
in the stock market, I feel that
the money managers will reduce
stock margins before long.
As. Bank, Insurance Company,
and certain Investment Trust
stocks should continue to be a
refuge for the uncertain investor
and for those who seek security
and income WITHOUT reference to
prices or market-ability.
As. Aircraft stocks in 1856 may
suffer from increased government
reneeS0ttiiation. This will be a seri-
Gus threst if the Democrats win
next autumn.
a.. Soundly financed natural gas
stocks should continue to enjoy
good growth during the year ahead
48. We will hear much more
about new industry and new inven-
tons during 1856. Many very i'm
portant developments are on draw
ing boards and in test tubes.
40. Canadian stocks have reached
their peaks for this cycle. This in.
cludes the uranium craze. On th'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Business And Financial
Forecast For Next Year
frontinned ION DC onel

CONTINUED from mage one)
washing machines, televisiOns, and
various other things have bOlstered
prosperity and will continue to be
a strong support TO many indus
tries, through 1856 at least.
8. If the Republicans are re-
elected in 1856, great sums will
continue to be spent on research
and new plant expansion. The
effect could well be another turn
up" in the Babsonchart Index Of
Business.
8. Despite the decline in family
formations, the baby boom will
roll merrily. on through 1856. The
reason: More parents are willing
to have four, five, and even more
youngsters. The result: A tremen-
dous, sustained demand for all
kinds Of Notwithstanding, food,
clothing, new schools, etc.
2. All told, look for 1856 to be
the second best business year in
histOry-just a shade of from
1855. Predicted declines in the key
auto and residential building in
dustries will largely be Offset by
rising expenditures for roads,
sewers, and schOols-and by in
creased demand for electricity,
natural gas, and foods.
Real Estate
ID. The main handicap to retail
business in 1856 will be intensified
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

90 The cost Of living will in
crease only slightly during 1856.
We. however, must not forget what
weather can do to production,
prices, and even to the stock mar
ket.
SO All the above means that
there is now in sight no reason
for further imitation during 1856.
Certainly. 1 look for no runaway
price climb.
Outlook for Commodities
81. I am not a crop expert, but
my associates forecast for 1856 is
as follows: % Further acreage
reductions that will be largely off
set by soaring yields resulting
from intensified cultivation; ~
expanded farm subsidies that will
mildly bolster crop prices and farm
income compared with the 1856
averages.
80. Although wheat and corn
prices depend upon both shifting
weather and foreign conditions, for
1856 I forecast moderately higher
prices for the major grains, based
on increased subsidies to be voted
by Congress.
SO. Industrial prices will enter
the new year on high plateau
and should be well maintained to
possibly firmer during the fore
part of 1856. Later, as business
falters, look for selective easing
in this group.
81. Steel in 1856 will average
higher in price than for all of this
year. Do not look for any price
cut in this key metal, even if bust
ness slackens.
35. Nonferrous metals in 1856
should move with the BabsOnchari
Index. High prices in early weeks
may be followed by. selective weak
ness. Zinc and lead may be ths
first to give tip-off on the coming
downtrend, but copper. eventually
is riding for the greatest fall.
Sc. Processed and frozen foods
should advance only slightly II
price as increased labor costs are
Offset by new machinery and com
petition intensifies. Early flrmnesS
| in textiles should be followed By
some late-year weakness.
81. There will probably be more
leisure time during 1856. This
should help the entertainment
group, including sports, travel
and possibly the petroleum indus
try.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23


ton of the parking nuisance, but
this is getting so terrible that a
revolutionary solution may be in
sight Shopping centers are a par
tial remedy and will help suburban
property. But only 159o of the peO-
pie will live in the suburbs in 1856.
12. Cities will condemn old build
ings and provide thousands Of
parking lots in 1856. AS this is done,
city property will again come back.
Until then we see no price inn
provement during 1856 in city
business property.
49, Building costs will average
higher through at least the first
half Of 1856. This means that few
er new homes may be built next
year.
Il. With demand falling and
money more expensive, speculative
builders Of new homes will have
to watch their step more closely
in 1856 than in any year since the
ending Of World War II.
Is. Duplex dwellings, will prob
ably continue in demand through
the whole Of 1856 if they are well
located. The limiting of rents will
probably be totally abolished dur
ing 1856.
16. With the trend Of vacancies
showing a tendency to rise, own
ers of the newer and more costly
apartment buildings will find their
profit margins squeezed harder in
1856 than at any time in recent
years.
II. Commercial farms need not
suffer during 1856. Increased eff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
FINF BUSINESS

WOODRUFF. S. c. -(Pl- The
city council has shown a tender
feeling for parking meter ordinance
viOlators.
The violation fee has been re-
duced from so to IS cents and park
ing tickets have been replaced with
yellow envelopes in which violat0rs
may conveniently pay fines by
dropping them in one Of several
boxes around town.
A stern aspect still remains, how
ever. Someone looks you up if you
fall down on a violation fee after
a period of SO hours.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

other hand, the time is coming
when the greatest stock market
profits viii be in connection with
Canadian stocks.
so. Economic education will con-
tinue more and more a factor
throughout 1856. The advertising
which the New York Stock Ex-
change is now substituting will con
tinue. This will be followed by la
bor-uniOn and educational pro-
grams. The growth Of colleges and
institutes of business administra-
ton will continue. now see no
depression ahead for 1856, but, Of
course, stock prices will not grow
to the skies" and there must be a
sad readjustment some day. In
vestOrs are already beginning to
switch from common to preferred
stocks, and especially to nOn-tax-
able bonds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

Although the golden eagle has
white Blotches on the under sur
face of its wings and tail when it
is young, older birds are all brown
or blackish.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1955-05-09
PASSES UP PREAKNESS
Swaps Heads for Coost
And Some Easy Pickin9s

$500 supplementary entry fee
for the Preakness May %.
Swaps, who was ridden to
length-and- half victory over
the favored Nashua by Jockey
Willie Shoemaker, collected a
record $103.400 in winning the
S152 500 Derby. richest in the
81 runnings of the Louisville
classic.
The colts next race will be
against lighter competition III
California, where he's being
pointed for the $5O,000-added
Westerner at Hollywood Park
July 8. Ellsworth has nominated
his colt for the 500, ,000-added
American Derby at Chicago's
Washington Park August 20, and
that might be the beginning of
an Eastern swing after Swaps
has fulfilled his California COM
mitmentS.
Nashua, pride of the Belair
Stud and still far from dis
graced in losing one of the fast
est DerbleS ever run. took off
Yesterday for New York. He'll
60 in the PreaknesS next. Mrs.
John w. Galbreath's Summer
Tan. who was third in the Derby,
heads for New York today, and
the WI Ranch's Honeys Alibi
follows tomorrow. All are point
ing for the PreaknesS at a mile
and three -SixteenthS. Honeys
Alibi finished seventh in the 10
horse field.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BY JOHN CHANDLER

LOUISVILLE, May 9 (Pl.-
Swaps, the Kentucky Derby hero,
gave the PreaknesS and ,other
big Eastern 3-year-old classics
the cold shoulder today as he
headed back to California where
there should be some pretty soft
plckings in rich races at Holly
wood Park.
The conqueror of Nashua and
Summer Tan in Saturdays
thrilling Derby may come East
later in the year, but his pres
ent schedule is similar to that
OF Determine who copped the
Derby a year ago then beat it
for home. The move cost De-
termine any chance he had at
the 3-year-old championship,
and might affect the voting this
time unless Swaps backs up his
Derby victory by taking on the
top horses in the tough cam
paign ahead.
Owner Rex Ellsworth, thor
oughbred breeder and rancher
from Ontario, Calf, failed to
nominate Swaps for the Freak
ness or Belmont Stakes. the other
two Sl00.000-added races in the
Triple Crown for 3-year- -olds.
There S no chance of getting in
the June IL Belmont. since en-
tries closed February Is, but
Ellsworth could have posted a
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BY ROD THOMAS

Nays defeat Saturday by
Penn. ending 3l-victory streak,
had the rowing world in a dither
today trying to calculate the
winner of the varsity race in
the Eastern heavyweight sprint
championships Saturday on the
Potomac.
Until Penn'S signal triumph.
in which it turned in the fastest
time ever made in the Adams
Cup Regatta on the Charles
River course, Cornell was
reckoned as Navy's sternest
threat in defense of its sprint
title here
On April 80 at Annapolis the
Middies were pushed to the
limit to outlast the Big Red by
6 feet. Cornell enthusiasts, and
there are many. pointed out
then that the Cornell crew suf-
fered from a shortage of train
ing, due to foul weather.
Looking for Sweep
But it was smooth, powerful
Cornell crew a week later. In
a tWo-mile race Saturday on
Lake Cayuga, the Big Red de-
feated Syracuse by six lengths.
Rowing at a % beat. the Itha-
cans stayed just ahead of the
Orange until they reached the
three quarters -a-mile mark,
then pulled away. Cornell was
clocked in 10:l5.2 and Syracuse
in 1898.
The Big Red served notice of
its intentions of sweeping the
river" in the sprint champion
ships. Its jayveeS set a record
for the Cayuga two-mile course
in winning by eight lengths in
1912. The old mark of 10:lO.7
was hung up last year by the
Cornell cubs who came on to
Evening star., 1955-05-09
DIVING CATCH
HURTS ROOKIE

BOSTON, May 9 Pt.-
Outfielder Faye Throne
berry, the Red Sox' leading
hitter, will be sidelined in
definitely with a right
shoulder separation Suf-
fered against the Yankees
Saturday.
Throneberry, who holds a
.282 average and leads the
Red Sox with 18 runs batted
in, was injured when he
attempted a diving catch
OF a liner by Gil Nc
Dougald in the fourth inn
ing of the 9-6 loss to the
YankS.
DR.. Timothy Lamphier,
club physician, said the
separation is slight, but
we will be better able to
tell how long Throneberry
will be out after further
examination"