davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-08
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. ard West B REV AND MRS. DON J. BRUcKNER REV AND MRS JOB HORTICULTURAL
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Crcle-7:30 p.m
 THURSDAY 730 p.m.-Prayer SerVlce at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-08

With power take-off, they provide mobile power to operate many kinds of equipment. There's a sJeep' vehicle to save you time and money on your jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-08
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY, IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:00 am.-Sunday School 1100-Morning Worship. Sermon: 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-08
N o T IC E

The last of CLEANUP WEEK debris shall be picked up by the City June g. 1856. After that resi- dents are responsible for their own debris.
 By order of the City Council
 Committee on Health and
 Sanitation 68 Carrie M. McLain. City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-08
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDSoN, PASTOR
 PHONE RED 9
 SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.-Choir rehearsal.
 SUNDAY 9:45 am-Divine Worship l1:0O a.m.-Translated Service 7:30 p.m.-Trans1ated Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible study and prayer. 8:30 p.m.-Singing School The public is cordially tnutted to attend these SerUiceS.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-08

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-08
NOME GOSPEL HOME

805 Front Street
 Gem for the Week: Fellowship Hour-SAT. ...... pm.
 LORDS DAY Breaking of Bread ............ 8 am. Family Bible Hour .......... 10 am. Sunday School .............. 2 ppm. Gospel Meeting ............... 7p.m. Ski Pilots-MONDAY ....... pm. Prayer. Bible Study-WED. .. ' pm. Gospel Sldes-THURSDAY .. pm. Pioneer Girls-FRIDAY .... 4 pm. ChristidnS Gathered Unto the Name
 Of the Lord Jesus Christ
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

for the construction of school
facilities at Seligman for the
benefit of Indian children, and
for special Federal social secu-
rity payments for Indians
On the military side he help
ed to establish the Army Elec-
tronics Proving Ground at Fort
Huachuca.
His best work for the state,
it was said however, has been
accomplished in the field of pub
lie works.
Senator Hayden worked for
and secured the authorization
and funds for the construction
of the lower Aqua Fria River
flood control program.
He got the authorization and
the funds for the construction
of the Whitlow Ranch Dam and
flood control works.
His efforts were also success
full in getting funds and author
ization for the construction of
Painted Rock Dam and flood
control works thereat.
Senator Hayden's work
brought about appropriations
for the survey of flood control
needs in the vicinity of Tucson
and Globe, and increased funds
for the initiation of construction
of the Glen Canyon Dam for
river control and power genera
ton.
His legislative efforts and his
work obtained sums for the
construction of a bridge at Glen
Canyon Dam site.
In the field of agriculture,
Senator Hayden was mainly re-
SponSible for the Inauguration
of a livestock market news serv-
ice which has proved of such
aid to cattle growers.
He also obtained an amend
ment of the cotton acreage quota
legislation to prevent a turn
back of the cotton growing trend
to the west. He was instrument
al in obtaining additional an
nual appropriations for cooper
ative range improvements, and
increased annual funds for agri-
cultural research.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
CHURCHES

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church is announc-
ing a Thanksgiving Festival to
be given at the church, First
and Curiel Street. Turkey din
ner will be served. The public
is invited.
Mrs. Matte McGilld, president
of the Mt. Zion Missionary So
ciety is asking cooperation of
all local churches, Sunday, No.
vember 4, in a special program
and sermon. Come one and all,
she urges.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
9|||||,|

Well Folks
We mentioned it last weekt
We feel that it's we'll worth men,
tioning again! We feel that you
owe it to yourself to attend the
Urban League. Forum on Gov
ernment's Responsibility in Race
Relations so that you may be
better informed. Friday night.
8 o'clock, at EaStlake Audito-
rum, you will have your only
chance to see and hear on the
same platform Governor Ernest
w. Mcfarland, Horace P. Crit
fen, Rep. John J. Rhodes and
Atty. william P. Mahoney, as
they give their views as to what.
they feel should be Govern
ment's Responsibility in Race
Relations. You will note, this
will be the first time these
candidates have met on the
same platform during the CAM
paign.
Musical entertainment is also
planned. No admission will be
charged.
We will see you there!
freddy"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
Failure TO Re-EIect Carl Hayden Would
Be Arizonu's Loss

His work in irrigation and
reclamation has also drawn
praise, it was said.
Senator Hayden worked for
the authorization of the Gila
reclamation project in Yuma
county and for funds for it's
project construction. His legis-
lative efforts made it possible
to acquire new equipment to
maintain new reclamation pro-
jectS in the state. BY agreement
with the Corps of Engineers and
the Bureau of Reclamation he
obtained a cooperative survey
and Investigations which would
lead to construction of the
Buttes Dam and related Gila
River control work.
In education he has sponsor
ed the acquisition of sites for
expansion of Phoenix Union
High school and the Osborn
school. His efforts secured the
construction of a school at the
Grand Canyon at no cost to the
state of Arizona.
In mining Senator Hayden
obtained the enactment of a.
Federal minerals purchase pro-
gram, including asbestos and
tungsten. His work was directed
toward the extension of the
Wenden Manganese depot and
Of the federal purchase program
or manganese, subsequently
vetoed by President Eisenhower.
In the field Of minimum wage,
Senator Hayden has constantly
and consistently supported
measures which would raise the
standard of wages and the
standard of living in the United
States. His efforts have led to
greater benefits in the field Of
old age assistance and for the
physically disabled
In all these efforts, it was said,
he worked as an important
member of the Democratic party
in the Senate, sponsoring or
supporting those moves which
such party has made in the past
to insure a better economy and
living conditions in this nation.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

Brief appearances at key
points in Maricopa county, at
which he will urge the success
of the entire Democratic ticket,
will close out Senator Carl Hay
den's campaign for reelection
to the United States Senate here
this weekend and Monday.
During the last few weeks
Senator Hayden has journeyed
to nearly all quarters of the
state, and to most cities, in his
drive to bring this state into the
Democratic fold and also to list
the benefits which have accrued
to Arizona by Democratically
controlled Congresses in the
past.
Senator Hayden's own accom-
plishmentS in Congress have
been varied and successful for
the best interests Of the state,
it was said here last week.
Among them generally was
the enactment of legislation to
permit Salt River Valley Water
Users Association to purchase
site for new headquarters build
ing.
!; Senator Hayden also has work
ed hard to insure Federal pay
.ment of future total cost OF
,Khapra beetle eradication.
While in the Senate he ex-
pedited action on City of Phoe-
nix application for North-South
airline service and for a site for
the airport at Casa Grande.
Working on legislation nation
al in scope Senator Hayden pro-
NOTED financial assistance for
construction of schools in areas
crowded because of Federal ac-
tivitieS.
His efforts for the Federal-aid
highway program, on a pay-aS-
you go basis, are also well
known. He worked and voted for
liberalized Federal employees
retirement legislation, for in
creased national health research
programs, increased railroad re-
tirement anuities, and gave his
support to increased compenSa-
ton for disabled veterans.
His fight led the way for funds
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVER TISlNG
!. RATES
s Gents per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum. 30 Cents

PLUMBING and HEATNG-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber.
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
Al, 4-10O9
RUMMAGE SALE+17th Avenue
and Maricopa, Saturday, No.
vember 3, 8 am. to 3 pm. -
Sponsored by ADA Club.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
LOFTS BECOME PROUD
PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lott
became the proud parents Of a
71a pound baby girl, Sunday
morning, at the Homako Hos
pital, Casa Grande, Arizona. The
baby has been named Dollie
Jean. Mr.. Lott is stationed at
Long Beach, California :.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
FAMILIES RETURN,
VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley
have returned from Los Angeles
where they spent the past IA
months. They will reside at 418
West First Street where they
own their home.
Returning to their home at
500 w. Alsdorf RI. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morrow from San
Francisco, California where they
spent the past 6 months.
Jesse Mckinley has also re-
turned from San Francisco.
Weekend visitors included Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Jackson and
family of Bakersfield, Califor-
MIA. They we're the guests of
Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnice Juniel.
Visiting in the home Of Mr..
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

A woman's flattery may in
flate a mans head a little; but
her criticism goes straight to
his heart, and contracts it so
that it can never again hold
quite as much love for her,
Rowland.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
PAGE EIGHT

Cherrapunji, India, can well
claim to be the worlds wetteSt
Spot-at one time, $50 inches of
rain fell in 5 consecutive days.
For comparison, most of Mid
west farming area gets. 3O-4O
inches per year.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

The heaviest recorded snow
fall in U. S. was go inches in
one day in Giant Forest, Cal
ifornia ;and 884 inches (73 feet)
at Tamarack, Calf, during the
winter of 1906-07.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

Tact is the ability to shut your
mouth before somebody else
thinks you should.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
ELOY NEWS
BY Roy L. Cooksey.

daughter, Mrs. Lorece Wright Of
Los Angeles.
Visiting also, in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Jones is Mr..
A. r. Jones of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
DEER HUNTERS BAG TWO
125 LIB. DOES

J. D. Shorty and John Brown
Jr. were among the first to re-
turn from a deer hunt at bill
Williams" an area where any
deer is legal. They each got 125
pound doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
An-S+ar Visitors

THE ALLSTAR GAME will be puyed Griffith Stodium Tuesday
for the first time 1887 For the overwhelming majority Of
Washington bosebo fons will be the first they have hod
opportunity any Of the National Leagues the
flesh Three thut they likely ocon pictured here
ROBIN ROBERTS, the Philadelphia Pills righhunde the only
pitcher today 20 comes seasons
thereby joining Walter Johnson Lefty Grove Chs Mohewson
ond very few Others An excoeoion michigan Soe) he has
in the majors.
WALLY POST the Cincinnati RedIees riehteder rated by
NuOno Leoeuers their ehthond hitter Lost yeu
Lost yeur uso he poyed l54 to his League Wuh
ngn fences left and within easy for him.
DUKE SNDER the Brooklyn Dodgers centereder excellent
defensive player Ond consistent 300 botter specializing
long boil He owoys drives lots Of runost 1876
lead his league and the year before l26 This his tenth
the mojors and his lifetime betting overoqe BOZ
DO YOU the 81 Asur Come did Dizzy
DeOn Or the first in 1888 and the drumoc role played
by Babe Ruth? Or Co Hubbes incredible eot "a? For
interesting of the hqeh Of eorer All Su Comes read
Stunns criticize Bosebos Biggest Show orne poee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Debs & Dates
By Jonni Jackson

I'll there dcbs and dates, well
how Is everything with you. There
~ only two weeks left until
Christmas, and then vacation. and
Of course lots OF presents under
the Christmas tree, from friends
and relatives. But best Of all IT'S
near n new year, and there Is 80
much to look forward To in new
years
Friday night at Wheatley. Cele-
brlty Night at the Moulin Rouge
went off as scheduled II turned
out 10 be a right nice affair The
audience participation was won
derful. The Witherspoon sisters
sang, Claudette Burton did a pan.
tomimc, a tap dance was done,
Ray Bronson played Honky Tonk
ON his electric guitar with an ac-
companist. And Janice Merrill and
Barbara Greene sang. with Bar
bara doing their accompanying on
tho piano.
After the show everyone
gathered around the piano, Barb
Green played. and Ann Booker and
Charles McKinny sang some songs
with some coaching from the audi
cncc After the entertainment. the
dance was held.
Oops | made mistake. the
Jazz knights don't play at Wheat
ley every third Friday Of the
month but every fourth Friday -
pardon me-
Basketball season IL officially
under way at whcatley now the
Wizards have their first game
next Saturday in the gym. and
then they play the fabulous team
from Rock Island III
Joe Turner Is scheduled TO play
here Wednesday at Labor Temple
| hope nothing happens to prevent
his appearance.
Carol white is sttn waiting --
but not FOR long,
Nv dear Inctus, stu dom,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
THIS N THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
ARE YOU HAPPY

( Battle Creek, Mich
To most Of the foreign born you
have everything In the world 10
make you happy. From pictures
he is amazed 10 Ase all Of you well
dressed, living IN what to him
seems like mansions. everybody
| driving automobiles and your
freedom. he longs for the day
when he can get ~ America and
( become an American citizen.
Finally, he arrives in America
lie Is appalled, at the sight Of 10
many beggara on the streets, the
poorly clad friends he meets, the
crowded tenementn they live in
and he finds everybody does not
own fine clothes or cars.
He is not in the least discouraR-
ed, for he knows here In America
everybody The thinkaj has an
equal chance and he means TO take
advantage Of that great opportun-
ity and one day he says he viii
liv" like the people In the pictures
lie is studious and ambitious
and rises In his chosen line Of
work When he has reached Ger
tain goal he decides he Is able,
financially, 10 get married. He IL
fortunate In marrying a very love
~ girl She Is very much in love
with him and appreciates the
many blessings they are enjoying
together. She wants him 10 be
happy and not try 90 work himself
To death
She N happy, but he is still try.
ing 10 get 10 the place where he
can be happy The more he has
the more he wants Down through
the years. while he was passing
real happiness by, he didn't real
lie that he could have been one Of
the happtest men in the world. To
be completely happy all he needs
! Is 10 stop trying 10 buy happiness
and appreciate what he has You
know you cannot buy happiness or
friends, you earn both by making
others happy.
Money viii not help your Grip
pied neighbor walk down the
street for the first time on his
crutches, but gentle lift from
YOU his neighbor, viii tighten his
heavy heart and help him have the
courage To learn to walk again
Try looking for happiness in
your own heart and you will find
happiness comes from within
Carl Holmes wrote Happiness
Is found when we seek II for
others"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

@anenne Curry Miller: Con
CALCULATIONS 70 the newly married
couple.
KacheaI James: Congratula-
Delta Gamma International Scr
Ority. What a great honor 10 be
come n member Of Teachers
Sorority that has only outEtand.
ing women members. I am sure
you win be cause for many young
women 10 decide teaching can be
very enjoyable profession.
Patricia AiSup: Tomorrow will
be- your wedding day; May you
and your groom 10 be, Eugene
Robinson always be as happy as
you are today.
Jessie Modem: Jessie, I know you
are having hard time keeping
your husband off his sprained
ankle, he is so used 10 being ac-
tive.
Louise Carmichael, Wana Glenn
and Isabelle Noble: Ny, but you
must have had lovely bridge
luncheon in the Patio Room Of
the Nlcollet, My listening posts"
tell me II was great and they say
the wall clock that Mae Reed won
Is "A beautiful one and they sort Of
wished they might have won that
pretty comforter Flossie Harris
won, and all Of the other prizes l
know you enjoyed giving the party
as much as the guests enjoyed be.
ing there Thank you for thinking
Of me.
Moses A. Knott. When think
Of you Moses, remember the
young boy who used 10 work for
FIJI Martin. You were at work as
soon an you could walk from
school. Knowing how dependable
you were as a child, / am happy 10
hear you were chosen one Of Is
seniors at Virginia Union Univer-
aity who won places in the 1857
edition of Who's who Among
Students In American UNIVERSE
ties and Colleges
Dec. 7, l0il. This II an anniver-
sary We all would like to forget.
Jessie Shepard and Minnie Alex
andcr Thank you for your invita-
ton 10 your bridge luncheon. More
about II next week.
Spac" IL used up. until next
week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

believe what you told me about
that bear --!
Well. people, guess I'll leave
you all here for a while. and hope
10 see you again next week, so
play cool and I'll pick up on you
again in the very near future --
Signing off,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Jacksonville (AHrJ Explaining no thought dependent
something you take wife children
your your h0gsh 20 old shyard
federal jury acquitted
attempting government by claiming two dogs
X
A. Smith Jr Internal Revenue agent told tho jury that Wh"
King had 10 feed them ana
the food they ate"
a. Atty John Briggs produced testimony showing that
King wife daughter
1903 listed WIN" King Jr "a coho and
EnOn King HpizI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Ohio Woman Slug. Archie Moore With $4,000 Sui.

ChicagotANpJ tho his heavyweight championship
Archie
oahng Shaker Heights
who claimed tho light heavyweight champion WEIGHED to
marry her.
Mrs Dollrse Mapp, 49, sNutfe ~ heavyweight contender Jimmy
BiVins q. claiming
that promised her then refused
malicious She asking S25000o
that count
separate Mapp asking s2bO0OO assault and
battery charges nugged a
bedpoat last year
Mapp another 100000 other
charges
finished His light
Patterson IN the Stadium last Friday
Moore meanwhile denied the charges and said that he would
them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
prs.Idsr, OF no,ionoI Bop,is, Convention Die.

Galveston l. Prince president If
the Baptist
here Thursday morning November 20
the presidency
convention
mond. Va 10 years old
\ native Texas Prime had the ministry
most Of
election At his falling health
g. ~ Prince ~ ~. worth Tex
president Baptist Convention Of died last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
THE LOWDOWN

New York CASPJ--- The Ss1, g..
900 question on the Eastern Sea
board especially in Philadelphia
10 who ~ the mysterious UP
orr man who keeps feeding the
names Df top Negro entertainers
~ narcotic nee squads inyestsRat-
ing Illegal drop actlYties7 Mainly
IN the strength ~ not lniOrma.
ton" obtained from IA "tip-Off'
source, more than dozen Negro
entertainers have been picked up
and subjected 10 embarrassing
searches by narcotics hunters.
Philadelphia. the big eastern city
that's stirring up IN" most "ac'
CON with surprise after-hour
raids. has recently involved such
celebrities ~ Joseph Aerrt pnrt.
time vocalist and road manager 81
The Piatters, Cornelius Coleman.
drummer with Fats Domino, Jos
cph Mccormack. stage manager
Tor The Treniers. Willard J.,
r h omaa. gutshat-HccGmpanlst
with Harry BelafOnte and Billie
Holiday.
THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT:
That is-carai diamond ring her-
curry Records gave Sarah Vaughan
for aeIling all those Divine" re-
cords.
The stiII,vcry red faces Of those
Birmingham Ala. department
store detectives who grabbed vii.
lie Mays after the N Y Giants
sluREer bought "A thousand dollars
worth of merchandise and paid
for u with 800 bills They didn't
know who he was, and didn't think
an honest Negro could have that
much loot
The report that Warner Bros
may uae Al ilibbler ~ - rowing
street singer In Venice. italy In n
forthcoming MIN called story Of
Mankind
BiG TOWN LOWDOWN Wal
ter Winchell's ~ show. struggling
10 regain It's initial high Trendex
rating after sinking almost 10 the
point nf no return will feature the
popular Frankie Lymon and the
Teen Ayers when next seen by
teievicwers Sammy Davis Jr.
has started rchoarsiug for the big
90 minute musical spectacular ha
viii do comes January Look
Mag's phnioRa shot several thOus-
and pix on Dorothy cambridge and
Harry Hclafonte on the island In
The Sun" location In Jamaica.
British West indies Burt Ian
casters already talking To Joe
Chaser about his intended film-
ing OF Louis Armstrong; life
story CHASER. Louis manager and
advisor for almost all Of his years
In show biI, viii have a big part In
the film That dynamic west
coast business woman. LII Cumbcr
ishe heads LII Cumber Attrnct.
tons Agency In /. A was res
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

During the next few weeks ads
OF the merchants who really are
community friends win be found In
this newspaper. Trade with them
first,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Richmond Va..(ANpJ-A States Rights Party national
meeting dedicated the rtya activities
presidential whether should continue opera
scheduled here for Dec. T.
would the partya
vrglnlas cohairmen Robert Crawford predicted that
Fighters would VguIRa 1907 gubenntnral
campaign tho candidates took what they
stand" the segregation issue
predict poor aggregation
the will the 1857 Crawford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

ponaibIe for Negro artists Morgan
Roberts. Byron Ellis and Bob JET
feraon appearing on the Climax
the other week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06

graduate
A funeral service for her will
be held at IL a. m. today fTues-
day. at Fine Greek Baptist
Church, Powhatan. with burial in
the church cemetary. In addition
to her parents, she is survived by
two brothers. Bobby and Gabe
Cosby of Pownatan.
Miss Catlett. a Scottsville High
graduate in 1852. was a dean 5
list student and had been select
ed for the college May Court last
week. Surviving, in addition to
her parents. are a brother, James
David Catlett. of ScottSvillc, and
her maternal grandmother. Mrs.
S. c. Monday. Of Fluvanna
county.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday at Scots
vile Methodist Church. Inter-
ment will be in Centenary Meth
odist Church. Buckingham county
of which she was a native.
Special memorial services are
planned Tuesday at Mary WASH
ington and students will be, ex-
cused from classes to attend the
funeral. Mrs. j. P. Harris. Jr,
dcan q Tcme1. reported
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-06
Describes e-Doy Tour
Describes 3eDoy Tour
Blackwell Compares U. S. With South
America 'HOlU Blessed Americans Are

What he saw of the political.
social and economic life of South
American countries recently left
him depressed" but with a glim-
mer of hope a brighter future
lies ahead. DR.. H. Conrad Black
we'll told the Lions Club here Fri
day.
He said his 38-day tour as a
chaplain on the SIS Argentina"
convinced him that the hemi-
sphere to the south needs: % the
elimination of strong man" types
of government such as the recent
~ deposed regime Of Peron in Ar
gentina: t2) stabilized national
economies, and 90 continuation
of Point (Four) assistance under
which the U. S. provides technical
experts in such fields as agricul-
ture and industry.
Extremes or economic status are
everywhere characteristic of South
American countries, DIR. Blackwell
said. Each country has small,