davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Levi and Ray mond Mills, Frank Long, Father MacIntyre, R. Ribbons, P. Currier H. M. Furr, Steve Stephenson, w Thomas, Gil Thomas.
 To Fairbanks: J. D. Crawford MT. and Mrs. Glenn Emmons, MT and Mrs. Carl Beck, Leo Murphy William Olson, MT. and Mrs Shafland, A. Rogers, Ralph Hoo yer, Fred Watson, Eric and Don Horter, MT. and Mrs. Wheatly Robert Oliver, R. Moore.
 From Kotzebue: A. B. Ernest Harry Anderson, Mrs. s. Shafland
 From Fairbanks: H. Silook, Ed man Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. P. J Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
King Islanders Arrive

King Island ESklmOS who uSual- ly are here for the Fourth of July, arrived late last night and early this morning in their eight skin boats to spend the summer at their village east of Nome
 They state that their arrival was delayed by rough seas which caused them to miss the celebra- ton here in which they have all ways participated.
 With them were MT. and Mrs. David Trantham, teachers for the ANS on the island, and Father Carol, who spent the winter there.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
ESKIMO SPORTS
 PRIZE WINNERS

Prize winners in the Eskimo sports contests here on the 4th of July are as follows:
 Blanket Tossing. Men: Sam Mogg, $5; Martin Olsen, $2.
 Blanket Tossing. Women: Janet Ashenfelter, Bertha Vlaar.
 High Kicking: Moses Milligrock, S6; Alvin Kayoutuk, $4.
 Dancers: ST awarded to the group.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
US. DISTRICT COURT

Raymond Mendenhall Jr. was sentenced by Judge Walter Hodge yesterday to three years in a fed eral institution. It was recommen- ded that he be committed to the Utah Industrial School for rehab- ilitation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08

Mary Diede is the new court reporter and secreary to Judge Walter Hodge, having arrived this week from Anchorage, where she has lived for the past four years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

US. Commissioner Herb Jenks fined Gilbert Lincoln $50 for pro- curing intoxicating liquor for minor.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

should know all about the
mental side Of dieting" The
full story on this important
subject is found In leafiet No.
8. Added. at no extra cost,
you'll find menus to follow re-
ducing diets that viii maintain
q stable weight. You can get
a copy Of this important leafiet
by sending 5 cents AND a self
addressed. stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane. The Evening
Star. p. o. Box 1111.Los An
geles SO. Ask for leafiet Ms.
Sheree North's personal diet
will be included In Lydia Lanes
new, big booklet on beauty.
You'll find out how to get your
copy of this big beauty bar
gain in four weeks.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
IS THEIR BUSINESS
How Sheree North
Lost Forty Pounds

whole year without making a
picture?" I asked.
After the struggle I've had
in show business, I enjoyed
taking it easy" Sheree ad-
mitted. THE only bad thing
about it was that I put on 40
pounds"
I looked at Sheree's beautiful
figure and gasped. Did you
really gain that much?"
Sure. I'd been on the road,
living out of a suitcase. eating
on the run for so long," she
explained. When 1 finally got
a house and a kitchen of my
own. I went berserk. I bought
a bunch of cook books and had
a great time. I'was crazy
about Hungarian dish and it
proved to be my undoing. I
was putting cream. sweet or
sour, in everything. was
really living it up, having a
King Alphonse after dinner
every night" Shere shuddered.
Liquors are fattening enough
without floating cream on the
top"
Lost Weight
IT wish you'd tell me how
you lost all that weight?" I
asked.
First I'd better tell you
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Dr.. Davidson
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Robert
Gordon of West Newton. Mass,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ann Louise. to
DR.. Herbert Donald Davidson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
Davidson.
Miss Gordon attended Pine
Manor Junior College in Welles-
ley. Mass; was graduated from
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland, Ohio. and is attend
ing Boston University
DR.. Davidson was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity and received his degree
of doctor of dental surgery from
Georgetown University. He
served in the Navy during
World War II and is at present
enrolled in the Department of
Graduate Orthodontics at Tufts
Dental College.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

asked her to stop in at the
gallery to see them.
Everyone has told me they
turned out go well, I'm afraid
to see them. ! don't want to
get conceited. you know"
This girl Is taking success
with her feet planted firmly on
the ground.
"I was born in Hollywood. "
she said, land for years when
I was q dancer I felt ] was
getting nowhere. Just as !
was planning to take a. secre-
tarial course, my break came.
I decided to have my hair
platinum blond since this
seemed to go with musical
comedy. My roommate was
bleaching it for me and she
was nearsighted and one time
she overlapped with the solu-
ton and ! suddenly found my
hair was falling out and !
practically had a butch"
Then you wouldn't advise
anyone to go platinum" !
queried.
"Sure I would, If a kid has
a yen to be a flashy blond.
Silver hair is a frank bid for
attention. If you're not pretty,
it's one way to make people
stop and take notice. So, If
you're neurotic enough to need
the build-up it gives you. go
ahead. I'd play 1t safe, though.
and have it done profession
ally" was Sheree's parting ad-
vice.
Psychology Of Dieting
Before you go on q diet you
Evening star., 1955-05-15

be very dangerous because
they dry up body fluids and
affect the kidneys.
''If you value your health, "
Sheree advised. stay away
from 'get-thin-quick' diets"
Kind Of Diet
what kind of diet do you
recommend?" I wanted to
know.
There is something so tenn
porary about that word diet"
she replied with a frown.
"It's not enough to take OF
weight for few weeks-you
have to change your eating
habits or you'll be faced with
the problem of dieting all your
life. I'm real hep on cal
ories now and I'm determined
to keep a healthy balance be-
tween my intake and output
from now on.
81 was on spot had to
get thin in order to go to work,
SO I went to a doctor who gave
me a diet so strenuous that I
would not advise anyone stay
ing on it for more than four
days at a time.
MY advise is if you don't
need to lose weight on a dead
line, do it by counting cal
cries and balancing your
menus. Once you form the
right eating habits, the strug-
gle is over"
A photographer who stopped
at our table told Sheree her
portraits were beautiful and
Evening star., 1955-05-15

about all the mistakes I made"
she replied.
when Marilyn decided to
stay in New York and the
studio suddenly sent for me.
I was in bad shape. I figured
the only way to lose weight
fast was to stop eating. That
was bad. / learned the only
way to lose those pounds fast
was to get a scientifically
planned diet.
"You know. there's a noun
tain resort near here where
people go to get back in shape.
You drink nothing but min
eral water-no meals are
served. They believe in the
principle that you get thin
by letting your body use up
the fat it has stored-but that
isn't the way it works. You
can burn up fat faster by eat
ing foods with catabolic ac-
ton.
Its funny-when you let
it be known that you want to
lose weight every one comes
up with suggestions, and
they're all different. If you've
got to lose weight, there's
nothing as safe as good old
will power.
I'm against those appetite
controlling. drugs. My doctor
told me that the dexadrene
tablets you take before 80 will
take their toll later. ! tried
them and found that under
the stimulation Of these pills
I was very nervous and I
couldn't seem to think clearly.
Some people recommend
no-liquid diets but these can
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Zelda Wldmon TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert r.
wildman Of. Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Zelda Clair to
End 1t. Maurice c. wilkins,
USMC. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice G. wilkins. ST., of Oak
Ridge, Tenn. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Horper Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w.
Harper Of Westboro, Mass,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia to 1t.
William E. Cox, USA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melville Cox
of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Sheree North is the girl who
has inherited the starring role
in How To Be Very, Very
Popular" which Marilyn Mon
roe turned down. What is
this girl like? How is she
taking this push to the. top?
Evening star., 1955-05-15

These are questions many peo-
pie are asking, so I went to
goth Century-Fox to find out.
I found Sheree in the COM
missary and she invited me to
join her for lunch.
ut was a break, all right"
Sheree said as she studied the
menu with an eye out for low
calorie foods. But I don't
see why people think show
business is such a different way
of earning a living. To me it's
a job. You have to deliver the
goods and in return you get a
paycheck at the end of the
week"
How did you feel about
being under contract for a
Evening star., 1955-09-11

The tunic suit, toll and slim, in olrost-
black brown wool. Blouse and jocket
lining Of white silk sotin. 1850
WGL-chondeIer Room, Bird Floor
The tunic in precious Motoro dyed fur
seoI with oil the fashion authority Of
q Ritter Original, Fur origin: Alaska.
l,095.00
WGL--Fur soIon, 5rd Floor
The white dyed processed lamb fez,
fur origin, Argentina. $3.50 The
stitched velvet droped soilor, towny
copper. BY Emme. $3.50.
W5L-Mnery Scion. End Floor
Brown Golf pleoted pump by Polizzio.
on small figure. 1895. Major figure
wears Pondoro's pump Of brown suede
with Golf. 26.95. Silk broid trimmed
brown suede pump by !. Miller, shown
loree. 25.95.
WGL--The Shoe Center, End Floor
Mojor figure wears 8-button English
doeskin Iprocessed lombskin) white
gloves. 7.95. SnoIl figure wears a
button brown French kid gloves 600.
Squore-cut Golf bog in brown eorries
out the theme. $500.
WGL-Aecessories. lst Floor
Brown luxury the muff of no
turoI ranch mink, shown below. l75.00
W5L--Fur solon. 3rd Floor
pIeose add l0o5 Federal tox 10 hat n,ilff and
hondboo prices.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

The color the lines both Fashion for Foil 55 From rich,
dark chocolate through vibrant rssets to frosty froppe tones
brown coorng the outlook Of smart Vogue coils
brown new bosic color Woodward Lothrop brings
you the unic proclaimed by Horpers Bozoo this years
Influential Silhouette For its accessories the surprise Of
whiteo browneoher fur velvet We these odded
your toste the foshonottey of brown along tncnes
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05
q Army Gridders
Burned by Lime in
Inter-Service Game

FIT. LEE, Va, Up - Twenty
seven Army football players, in
GLIDING two former All-Ameri-
cans were burned by lime during
an inter-service game here Friday
night, Ft. Lee officials said today.
Among those burned were John
Lattner, former Notre Dame back,
and Lowell Perry, All-American
in 1852 at Michigan and more re-
Gently with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers.
Army officials said the burns
apparently resulted from lime
placed on the field to mark yard
age and Sidelines.
Lattner and Perry were among
Ia members of the Boiling Field,
Washington. squad burned by the
lime during a rain-drenched game
against the Fl. Lee team, Ten
Fl. Lee players were burned also.
"A Boiling Field spokesman said
Lattner, Perry and eight others
were hOspitalized with second de-
gree burns. The men are expected
to RETURN to duty in about 10 days.
Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05
BAT Jet Bomber Crash
Kills Two; 3rd Man Jumps

TATUM, N. M, R Military
investigators slogged through mud
and water from heavy rains Mon
day night seeking the reason for
the crash of a BAT jet bomber.
Two of the three-man crew were
killed. The third parachuted to
safety.
The unexplained accident came
just after the jet bomber was re
fueled in flight by a tanker plane.
1t was first reported the two
planes had collided in flight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05
Dulles Expects Ike
To Deal Soon in
Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary
of State Dulles said Tuesday he
expects President Eisenhower to
be sufficiently recovered before
long to deal with major foreign
policy matters.
But Dulles emphasized that as
of the moment, there were no in
ternational issues of such urgency
to require Eisenhower's personal
attention.
Dulles said he had no definite
idea about when he might go to
enver to talk over foreign policy
questions with Eisenhower. He
said there were two factors to
consider: the Presidents improv-
ng health and the urgency of any
matters at hand.
The Secretary said that while
the Presidents illness was a cause
for sadness it was not a cause
for alarm.
He said foreign policy lines
have been laid out under Essen
hower's direction through long
range planning in the National
Security Council.
This does not mean the United
States has a push button foreign
policy, he added. Some matters
come UP which have to be dealt
with out of hand, Dulles said,
adding that the broad lines al
ready are laid out and he knows
the Presidents thinking on most
matters.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05
Dulles Tells Molotov
Red Arms to Middle East
Won't Relax Tensions

WASHINGTON, Up Secretary
OF State Dulles said Tuesday he's
told Soviet Foreign Minister Mol
otov that 'Communist-bloc arms
deliveries to the Middle East
would not contribute to relax
ing tensions" in the world.
Red Czechoslovakia has con-
tracted to sell military equipment
to Egypt in return for cotton, rice
and other Egyptian products.
Dulles told his news conference
he thought Egypt and Czechoslo-
vakia had not yet completed de-
tails of the deal. He said he does
not know how much of what
types of equipment are involved
Therefore, he said,- he does not
yet know what the effect would
be in starting Middle East arms
race.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05
California Is Growing
Faster Than Expected

SACRAMENTO, Calf, R-Cal-
ifornia is to get bigger even faster
than it expected, says the state
finance dept.
BY 1860, it estimated, California
will have a population Of 141s
million and by 1865, 1914 million.
1t recently had estimated the fig
ures would be IA and 1912 million.
Current population estimate is
13,035,OOO.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05
Sun Power Used
First Time for
Telephone Line

>AMERICANUS, Ca, Up = The
sun furnished a rural telephone
line with power for the first time
today.
George l.. Mathews, farmer,
placed the first call on electricity
supplied by a solar battery put
into use here by Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Bell engineers switched solar
power into the rural telephone
system in this community, 1875
miles south of Atlanta.
M Mathews call on the eight
party country line was the first
in a test to determine the precise
efficiency and value of the solar
battery.
The battery converts the SUMS
energy into electricity and stores
excess current not needed for i'm
mediate telephone use into a stor-
age battery.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05
Buddhist Leader Seeks
American Citizenship

NEW YORK, LR--Buddhist lead
er Denpa Rabache Tagster, 81
year-old brother of the Dalai
Lama of Tibet, has arrived here
TO seek American citizenship
The Buddhist priest, who fled
from Communist controlled Tibet
to India in 1850, is sponsored by
the Church World Service, an af-
filiate of the National Council of
Churches. He entered the United
States with visa granted under
the Refugee Relief Act.
Legal Forms at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-05

fine Job Printing al The Nuggea
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

a student in the School of Home
Economics at the University of
Delaware.
A skit which emphasized the
many time-savers learned as a
part of the Home Demonstration
program, was presented. The cast
included: Mrs. Norman Warner,
Dover, Mrs. Raymond Troyer, Do
yer, Mrs. Newell Boggs, Wyom-
ing, Mrs. Francis Raughley, Do
yer, and Mrs. Paul hartman, Do
yer. The committee planning the
slit was: Mrs. William Conard;
Mrs. William Sterling; Mrs. Fran
els Raughley, Mrs. Edward Hardy
all of Dover.
Songs which have been written
as a part of the contest to find a
national Home Demonstration
song were presented by: Mrs.
Samuel Kendall, Mrs. Joseph Will
son, Mrs. William Conard, Mrs.
Fred Fifer, Mrs. Harvey Porter,
Mrs. William Hufnal, Mrs. Nor
man Warner, Mrs. Olan Bamberg-
er, Mrs. Francis Raughley, Mrs.
William Sterling. Mrs. Clifford
Clark, Kenton, accompanied the
group.
A report from the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting was given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis of Newark.
Miss Anne w. w. Bell, State
Librarian, presented reading GER
tificates to those who had COM
pleted the requirements.
Other committees who helped
with plans and arrangements
were: Hostess, Chestnut Grove
Club; Exhibits, Cee-W-Dee Club;
Key, Board, Friendly Homemakers
Club; Decorations, st. Jones Club:
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

ty Home Demonstration Council,
presided over the days program.
Rev. Robert Duke, pastor of Peo-
pies Christian Congregational
Church in Dover, addressed the
group in the afternoon. His topic
was Living With People and Lik-
ing Them"
Reports were presented in the
form of a panel discussion. Mrs.
Francis Raughley, Dover, Presi-
dent-Elect of the County Council,
was moderator of the panel and
presented the report of commun-
ity activities and articles made by
Home Demonstration Club men,
bers. Other members of the panel
were: Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Marydel, Health and Safety Chair
man; Mrs. Fred Fifer, Wyoming,
Citizenship Chairman; and Mrs.
Andrew Cole, Smyrna, Family
Life Chairman. Each of them
discussed accomplishments in her
own field.
Group singing was lead by:
Mrs. Lloyd Laughlin, Dover.
Miss Shirley Deats, of Dover,
recipient of the Kent County
Home Demonstration Scholarship,
told the group about her work as
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

signs pointing to an increase of
another 10000 people in the next
10 years, DR.. r. o. Bausman,
head agricultural economist at the
University of Delaware warns
that some areas of the state are
due to run short of water for in
dustry, farm and home occasion
ally.
He reports that over 300-million
gallons a day are used in the
state now and says that some
areas have doubled their require
ments in as little as years.
Bausman, along with Harold H.
Ellis, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture lawyer and agricultural
economist, has just finished de-
tailed study of the water laws of
Delaware and other states. The
two conclude that the state needs
to formulate some new water pol
icies and laws that will clarity
and protect the rights of both
land owners and water users in
the face of increasing demands on
water supplies. The Delaware Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station will
shortly publish bulletin contain
ing the complete record of their
findings.
About 5000 of the states daily
use of water is by industrial
plants, from 8 to go by homes
and about 1 or 2qo by farmers,
the two research men report.
However, they say that the use of
water for irrigating farm crops is
just in its infancy and that the
number of farmers who operated
irrigation equipment last year was
more than 8 times that of the
previous year. Probably the great
est future increase in water needs
will come from industry rather
than farmers though, in their
opinion.
So far, the supply of water
from wells and streams has been
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
Play Safe When
You Go Hunting

"Most accidents caused by fire.
arms occur during the fall and
early winter hunting season." as
sistant county agent Wesley Webb
reminds. You can help make this
a safer hunting season, he says,
by observing, and influencing 9TH
ers to observe, these safe hunting
points:
Never carry an assembled gun
in your car
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
Always keep the safety catch

Always keep the safety catch
on when carrying a gun!
Carry gun with barrel pointed
down toward ground, or up to
sky!
BE sure you know what it is
your are shooting at!
If you must cross a fence,
break the breech, or hand the gun
carefully over to companion, or
lay it under the fence before
climbing throughI
Never pull loaded gun through
a fence after you!
When through hunting, be GER
tain that the gun is unloaded.
Take it apart and lock it away
from children!
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

Flavors at its peak at harvest and
guards for Since all vegetables start losing their
monosodum guamate land therefore avor
they're picked be restore home freezing
with Accent Think of freezing whole single foods
Stuffed Baked Potatoes Zuccn serve
with vegetable aspc salad and modern home freezing
ideas that will make meals taster
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Scrub uniform sized baking potatoes butter or
margarine Wrap each potato aluminium foi oven
450F0 As minutes Cool enough handle. tops;
out pulp saving shells Mash pulp adding tablespoon melted
butter for each potato Season with
Whip enough hot milk to make mixture light fluffy Refill
shells Cool wrap freezer weight fo freeze Reheat
moderate 350F about 40 desired tops
be sprnkd with grated cheese before reheang Storage
time: 8 to a months)
Zucchini Creole
cups cubed zucchini squash Few grains pepper
| can Il pound) tomatoes " teaspoon Accent
teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sbutter margarine
Cook squash in small amount boiling salted minutes
Arrange alternating layers of squash and tomatoes aluminium foil
baking dsh sprnkng each with pepper Accent
dots of butter margarine Cool; SEAL
To ea Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs top bake
(325oF) As minutes.
YIELD: servinps
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

sificient for most needs, they say,
but they think that some areas
are increasingly going to feel the
pinch from now on during seasons
when they may need water most.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

Corsages, Mrs. Paul hartman, Mrs.
William Hufnal; Program, Mrs.
Harvey Fifer, Mrs. William Con-
ard, Mrs. William Sterling; Lunch.
con, Mrs. Joseph B. Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

Day was a big
success. And
once m o r e
m a ny people
worked togeth-
er to make it
so.
Mrs. Arthur
Short, of Smyr-
ma, president of
the Kent Coun-
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Once more, the Kent County
Home Demonstration Achievement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

prejudice
the country and Its leadership exposing TO the world of the
improve the
peaehmsnt practice democracy
Republic enlightened dsheartening
bgotry easily aggavae
the international ENHANCEMENT
exactly quickly
aganvhA Lanbha Mehta last wednesday for The graouS In
the the Houston international
Washington Mexico City
and stopped OFF In Texas for . change OF flights
Thinking Indian diplomats looked like Negroes the
small wndoleas private
room behind tho cashier" Gag" Although " said tina" the starr had
told them courtesy this Isolated and
what Negroes tho mind Of the terminal
supervisor
had city.
accredited what
he and his had been vmId by American
Judce
The offending employee 10
referring Negroes
persons the dining However
thu city Of Houstons contract with the Federal Government for
ang the airport includes clause banning discrimination for
o terminal facilities
without question tho philosophy and practice Of In
tho United states have changed considerably during recent times
leading change Supreme
Nevertheless continuance
statutes prevent
together Of their
negatiou Christianity black
ocbonE against good
effective leadership Of the American democracy in nena
In support OF this view we cite the opinion of Kum Nr head
Indian publishing editor English Language
reproduced leading American magazine
imperialism aggressive
ssed by the dcmoacic To extent Is true ASac
inverted complex created by
nothing could successfully
policy the white policy
commonwealth be at the apex
to Western thought and political science Nor
explanation justify the U Negro problem TO Asac
II take much the Russian propaganda to exploit
these chnkS In the democratic amor"
world leadership position and their adherence
Christianity the Western dcmocraccs must continually and
good fellowship and take definite steps TO
end 10 end Of their
apologies accepted at the dpo
level but the having had dignity auntcd
Ambassador Mehta easily rrme
O readily forgottcn.-Panama Tribune.