davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
ST. PAUL nIRTHDAYs

oct 10 Pearl Mitchell, s33
Fuller Av.; J. f. Ellis, 914 Rondo
Av.
oct. l4-Mrs. Aurela Grssam,
663 Aurora Av.; Mrs. Anna Hayes,
III St Anthony Az; Boyd Col
Inns, sos w. Central Av.; Caroline
Virginia Brown, s7S St Anthony
Av.; c. f. Ball, 34s N. Dale St;
Mrs. Efhe Blair. 52s w. Central
Av.; Mrs Charles Lamb, $50 w.
Central Az.
oct. Herbert Foster Jr,
1888 Sherburne Av.; Theodore s.
Russell, 1913 Iglehart Av.; Clennie
Perry, Jr., 37s Galtier, Muriel Ros-
enbloom, 6s1 w. Central Az:
Janeann Gooden, 917 Iglehart Av.
oct. 10 Charlotte Robinson.
7O6 Rondo Az; Claude Brown II,
All St Anthony Az; Earl w.
MCGEE, 6s3 Iglehart Az; Mrs.
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. II. d. Hickman, 766 St An
thony Az; Deborah Alene Daw-
son, 7O1 w. Central Az.
oct 17-Mrs. Homer r. Coins,
500 Fuller Az; Rodney Crawford,
522 St Anthony Az; Bernard
Hill, 41s st. Anthony Az; Albert
Durand, 1909 Carroll Az.
oct. IS Mrs Louis White. 727
Thomas Av: Pella Mae Turner.
756 Rondo Az.
oct. l9-Pete Hin. SIT W. Cen
trial Av. Wayne Wilson Jr., 73s
81. Anthony Az; Mrs, VI. r. Bel.
sg2 Carroll Av.
Out-of- Town Birthday
oct l4-Mrs. Frances PEBBLES.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Oct. 17-George l. Holland,
Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Mrs. ESfellu Sims
Elected President
Garden Lovers Club

The Minneapolis Garden Lovers
club met Tuesday, October ?, at
the home OF Mrs Florence CaSsius,
A026 clinton Av
Topping the agenda was cleo
ton OF officers with the following
officers elected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs, Estella Sims, president;
Mrs, Mae Marshall, vice president;
Mrs. Eunice Aston, secretary;
Mrs, Gladys Dixon, treasurer; Mrs,
Helen Thomas, program chairman
with Mrs, Cassius as Co-chairman.
Mrs. Ann Mann sunshine chairman
and Mrs, Laura oliver, publicity
chairman
Following election, new officers
were installed by Mrs. Hazel
Clark. a past president
a social hour was enjoyed at
the conclusion Of business.
The next meeting viii be a call
meeting at which time the 1857
program viii be submitted for &c
ceptance,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Harold Wriehts
Return From Trip
To West Coast

Mr., and Mrs. Harold Wright,
5000 Portland Av, returned home
from an extended motor trip TO
the west coast.
They left Minneapolis Septem-
Der 18th and made their first tsop
in Los Angeles, Calf, where they
visited Mr., wright's brother and
friends, all former residents OF
Minneapolis. Among those visited
were Esther and George Roach
and family, Mary Louise and
James Gresham, the Sylvester
Carriers and many others.
The Wrights attended church
services at Ward Chapel AAiE
church and Holman Chapel Metho-
dist church. They were introduced
70 and chatted with Johnny e. Lee,
the radio personality who por-
trays the lawyer, Algonquin J.
Calhoun in the Amos and Andy
Show. They were quite impressed
with Mr.. Lee, who is a very dig
nified and distinguished person in
private life.
Sightseeing tours, a plane trip
TO Catalina Island, visiting in Tia
juana, Mexico, and other inter-
esting points as well as many Of
the night spots made their stay a
pleasant experience. They visited
in san Diego and other points.
While in Los Angeles, Mr..
Wright was offered a position
with the Los Angels City water
department, which he is seriously
considering. The position is SINH
lar in scope to the work he is now
following.
The visitors spent some time in
San Francisco, Denver, Colo, Salt
Lake City, Utah and Las Vegas,
New, and report an enjoyable time
had in all places visited.
Next week the Republicans are
bringing one OF the mast powerful
Negro women speakers to the
Twin Towns. She is Crystal Bird
Fauset, former Democratic leader,
first Negro woman legislator and
for the past two campaigns an ar
dent Republican supporter.
Mrs. Fauset win speak at Hal
lie q. Brown House Thursday
night, October II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

to bring Mrs Elliot back home.
Week End Guests; Rufus Melton
and Dan Yancey OF Chicago, H..
spent the past week end in Min
neapolis and were the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william McQuerry
OF S909 Oakland Av. They also
visited with Mrs, Mae Marshall OF
1909 Elliot Av. The visitors were
enroute TO California They en-
ioyed sightseeing around the Twin
Cities and were entertained at
dinner at a cafe in ST. Paul
New Address; Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal James Gresham Jr and
family. formerly OF 54s Girard Av.
~, are now residing at the home
OF Mr. Gresham's mother Mrs.
Bessie Gresham, 27t7 Clinton Az.
HospltallEcd; William Reddiek.
3SiT Clinton Av.. Is a patient In
Veterans hospital and his condi-
ton is reported fair Mrs, Geneva
Brown OF Kansas city, Mo-, sister
OF Mrs. Reddiok, who has been in
the city for tho past eight weeks.
due 10 the illness Of Mr.. Reddielx.
left for her home on Thursday.
October II. Mrs. Marguerite Har-
per OF Berkeley, Calf, twin
sister OF Mrs. Reddiok arrived In
the city and will remain indefin-
itely with her sister during Mr..
,Reddicks illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Pamela Johnson Celebrates
Seventh Birthday Little
Friends Help Her

A group Of youngsters frolickcd
on Sunday afternoon, October Z,
at a birthday party for Pamela
Johnson as she celebrated her
seventh birthday. Scene Of the
gala event was the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. f. l.. Escue,
1920 Fifth Az. S.
Each guest was given a balloon
favor. The usual games were play
ed with prizes awarded TO Denise
Johnson and Cheryl Hughes
A beautifully decorated birthday
cake with her name inscribed was
a highlight Of the party and was
cut and shared with each little
guest, along with ice cream and
punch.
The honoree received many love
ly gifts.
Helping Pamela celebrate were
Danise johnson, Cheryl Hughes
Ann Freeze, KEEP and Vern Sur
raft.
Pamela Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Elaine Johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
HARRIET BOWMAN TO
WED ON ocToBER II

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman Sr,
1912 Fourth Az. S, have an
nounced the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter Harriet TO Tom
Perdue. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Gage ST., Of 1912 Clinton Av.
s., Minneapolis
The ceremony viii be performed
at st. Peters ANIE church at sew
en- o'clock in the evening, Friday
today, October y, with the Rev
Martin Luther Simmons offciat-
ing.
Miss Bowman has chosen Miss
Doris Ann Stovall as her maid of
honor and only attendant. Glen
Pullens viii attend Mr.. Perdue as
best man.
A reception will Immediately
follow at the home Of the brides
parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Visited Parents; Miss Rayma
Estes, a7to Fourth Az, s, return
cd home Monday from Baxter
Springs, Kansg where she spent
ten days visiting her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs Ray Eates and other rel
atives.
Leaves For California; Miss
odessa McCastlc, who has been
making her home with her mother
Mrs, Walter Lowe OF 37l7 Second
Az. $, for the past year, left Sat.
uriay, October 6 for bakersfield,
Calf, TO make her future home
Visited Mother; Mrs. Ethel
Mack. former resident OF Mime
upolis, who IL now residing In
Chicago, M, arrived Tuesday,
October 2 FOR few days visit with
her mother Mrs Sadie Fisher OF
90 Highland Az N, and other
friends, Mrs. Mack left for her
home on Saturday, october O,
Returns Home; Mrs Kathryn
Elliot, 400 r., seth St, returned
home Saturday, October 9, from
Memphis Tenn, where she spent
a week visiting her sisters, the
Rev, Mrs. Efne Cain Lumplins
and Mrs, Pearl Flowers and nieces
Mrs Il. E. willis and Miss Martha
Flowers Mrs, Elliot accompanied
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Butler OF
26OA Fourth Av s., who motored
TO jackson, Miss, TO visit their
parents and returned TIA Memph
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Leroy LaZenberry. In celebration
Of her birthday, Mrs. Coleman
gave a gift to each member. The
next meeting will be November "a,
with Mrs. Maurice Crouch. SIS
Carroll Av., as hostess.
Hospitalized: Benjamin Moore,
80 w. Lawson Av., who has been
confined to his home because of
illness is now a patient in our
Lady Of Good Counsel hospital and
is getting along nicely.
Visited in Kansas City: DR.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley, 754 St.
Anthony Av., returned home by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

plane from Kansas City, No, Oc-
tober 9. They visited DR.. Mobley 5
mother and other relatives.
Returns To Work: orion (Doty)
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., who
suffered a back injury September
4 on his job and has been confined
to his home under his doctors care
since that time. is able TO be out
and returned TO work on Monday.
Guest: Mrs. Vera Jean Robin
son was guest Of Mrs. Ella Mae
Shelton Of 4l2 Iglehart Av, on
Sunday, September 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

oct sd. C. Wade. 242l
Fourth Av. S; Betty Anne Flem-
ing, SIC Tenth Az. S; Albert
Drew, 5S4 Aldrich Av N; Alvin
Baysinger. 5000 Garfield Av,; j.
r, Collins, $500 Fourth Av. s:
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 4o5S Gin
ton Av.; Hobart t. Mitchell III.
42lI Fourth Av S.
Oct l4-H. Neal. iO6 Hyland
Av. N; J. f. Patterson, 604 Sew
enth ST. N; Leroy Hall, 1929
Fourth Av s.; Douglas Moses, eos
Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Grace Ma
son. 1901 Third Az. S: James
Austin, 1915 Fourth Av. s; James
Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway;
Mary f. Mitchell, POPS Riverside
Av.; Theresa James, 1921 Fourth
Av S; Mrs. Thelma Wade, 1921
Fourth Av s.; Kelvin L. Jenkins.
sol ColfaN Av N; Norlan Nc
Coy $40 goth Av. S.
oct 15-Audrey Miller 3s2s
Third Av, s.; Lazarus Harris, 2i2i
Fifth Az. S; Wilma Merrill, 2SO9
Fifth Av. S.
Oct. l6-Mrs. Emma thurman,
2721 Portland Av.: James Bailey,
1906 Second Av S: Mrs. Celeste
Fraction, ss4l Clinton Av.; Joann
Carter, 1921 Fourth Av s.; Earl
b, Williams, S644 Clinton Az;
Richard Bledsoe, 1881 Bryant Av.
N.
oct l7-Mrs. Bertha johnson,
500 Elwood Av. N: Mrs. Rather
inc Shocking, 500 Eighth Av. N;
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, 705 N.
Seventh St; Anita Renee Cooper,
$685. Fifth Az. s.
Oct. 1S-Mrs William Walker,
1898 Fifth Av S; Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Az.
Oct. l9-Paul Bowles, $685.
Humboldt Az. s, Mrs Doris Es-
cue Johnson, 364l Fourth Az. s.
Thomas Jackson, go Bryant Az.
N: Roosevelt Simmons, 500 Cir
ard Az. N, Mrs. Courtney wilker-
son, 4347 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Henderson Reddick, 90 Aldrich
Av N.
Out of-Town Birthday
oct. l3-Mrs. George Adams,
Duluth, MINI.
oct 14-Mrs Margaret Ashby
Brown, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
oct l5-Mrs. Marion McMoore
Hooper, New York City
oct 10 Audrey Thomas, Kan
sas City, Kanss Margaret Land
dun, owen Wis.
oct. ls-Robert S. Brown, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs Harriet
Thomas, Geneva, Switzerland.
oct 10 Mrs. William Hatha-
way Dowagiac, Mich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
MIC Planning Not
Cole TeleVision Show

New York amp. Singer
pianist Nat king Cole may star
in his own tclcv.sion show on Mon
day nights. 1880 20 7:i5, over the
National Broadcasting Company.
Although NBC and Cole have
not signed a contract. both parties
are reported working toward "a
Nov. starting date for the show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
MPLS. CHORAL UNION
TO MEET SUNDAY At
RESTESnA RAPTIST

An members Of the Minneapolis
Gospel Choral Union, both senior
and junior. will meet Saturday
October IS. at Bethesda Baptist
church, 1113 Eighth ST. s. The
Junior group will meet at p. m.
and the Senior group at 8 p. m.
All members are requested 10 be
present and on time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
POSTAL ALLIANCE TO MEET

The North Star Branch, Nation
al Alliance Of Postal Employees
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday, Octo-
Der Il, 1856, at 800 w. Central
Az, st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Social and Personal
7 MINNEAPOLIS

Win Visit In South; Rev. and Mrs G., w Mcconnell 1912
Fourth Av s will leave Saturday October l3 for Tulsa Okla
where they will visit Mrs McConnels sisters Mrs Cleveland
Wilson and Mrs James Harrison and their families The Min
viii also visit in Kansas City, HANS their
home. They plan to be gone for two weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

party line telephone service: replace
the receiver carefully, give up the
linz for emergency calls. hang up
quickly and quietly when you find
the line in use. Remember. party-line
courtesy Is catching. Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Rush

Use your telephone 10 help get
things done in a hurry, and II you
have party-lins service, please re-
member to leave some time between
calls-so someone else can call you,
% others on your line can use the
phone, too. Some other tips for good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

oct, lS-Mr and Mrs Orville
Drake, 3t37 Smelling Av,, % years
Oct li-Mr and Mrs. II. Pres
ton Ashley, 1901 Second Av, s., 10
years; Mr., and Mrs. Harold
Wright, 1909 Portland Av.. 20
years; Mr. and Mrs, James Leroy
Riley. 2s25 3lst Av, S, one year
Oct 16 Mr.. and Mrs, Earl b,
Williams, S644 Clinton Az, Il
years.
oct INT. and Mrs. william
Young, 2sl2 Elliot Az, 10 years;
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell c. Helm,
1852 Fifth Az. s., four years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
ST PAUL

Oct. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sonion,
9i5 Rondo Az, 80 years.
oct. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Wnbert
Burks 4el St Anthony Az, 10
years.
oct. II Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Osborne, ssi Iglehart Az, three
years.
oct. ls-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Anderson, 500 Dayton Az, %
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard IA
Wis, 954 Carroll Av, 10 years, Mr..
and Mrs. Inman Johnson, 763 St
Anthony Av, four years.
oct 10 Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Taylor, TIC Rondo Av, II years;
Mr. and Mrs C. s Compton. 100
w Central Az, % years; Mr. and
Mrs Earl Jones. o62 W. Central
Az, seven years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Three o Clock Bridge Club Mrs Leroy Coleman sl3 w
Sera Av was hostess TO the Three Clock Bridge club on
saturday afternoon October Mrs Hector Vasar and Mrs
LOUIS Moore were guests Of the hostess and given
gI Dy inc hostess First club prize captured by Mrs
Rchey Adams; second Mrs Charles Rogers and hri Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

There was a time when a fool
and his money were soon parted.
Now II happens 10 everybody
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Stevenson Attacks COP Record on Farm Promises
tBY THE ASSOCIATED ParsS

Adlai Stevenson, sharing the platform with Sen. Kefauver at a Springfield, H., farm rally, pounded at Eisenhower for what he said is "a record of calloused political perfidy" on farm prom ises.
 He leveled criticism at Eisen- hover personally, saying that the President has compounded de ceit with self-rightous hypocrisy"
 Stevenson's speech dealt main ly with the farm problem, as he sought to woo votes from what the Democrats claim are discon- tented groups among the nations farmers.
 He said that, if elected, he plans "to explore at once the ap- pointment of task force to put the Democratic farm program in shape for swift action at the open ing of Congress" He. said Ke- fauver would head the task force.
 Stevenson said i've must pro tect the family farm and help the low-income farmer-those people the President says he doves and his appointees say should be plowed under"
 From the same platform, Sen. Kefauver described the COP farm pdogram as "a flop"
 "The truth is," said Kefauver, that the Eisenhower Administra- tion betrayed the American farm CT"
 He said that time and time again you have seen direct prom ises that were made to you by candidate Eisenhower flatly re- pudiated by President Eisen- hower"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Hungarian Govt Has No Success In Radio Appeals

VIENNA, Austria, R-Pledges of the new government of Pre- mier Nagy for new deal with eventual withdrawal of Soviet troops from the country apparent ly had not got anywhere.
 The Budapest radio broadcast repeated an urgent appeal 10 the rebels to give up their arms and cease the bloodshed.
 These broadcasts pledged re- forms of all kinds, an amnesty for rebels, better living conditions, independence from Moscow, and new popular front government today or tomorrow"
 The radio appeals were ad- dressed especially to young sol diers" who apparently had de- serted the government, to work CTS, youths and even "old Com munists"
 The Broadcasters in Budapest claimed Soviet and Hungarian troops were slowly crushing the anti-Soviet rebellion-but fight ing went on.
 Nagy offered clemency again to the anti-Soviet rebels who were still fighting in the streets of Blu dapest even as he broadcast.
 Those who insist on continuing g the rebellion Twill feel the full strength of the law" he declared
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Chief Webb Refutes News Miner Story That Nome Rate of Juvenile Delinquency Higher Than Fairbanks

the reporter, Val Greuel, would not be blowing his horn so loud. Because of the heavy incidence of crime in the Fairbanks area and the shortage of men in that de- partment, a true picture is not being presented.
 The basis for the Fairbanks story was report by Calvin Pool, director of Juvenile Institutions. This report was not statistical report but one sent to all terri torial police chiefs to let them know how the reports on juve- nile delinquency were coming in.
 The juvenile board has asked all the cities to give true reports on all juvenile contacts so that the board will have the true fig ures to be presented to the legis- lature.
 The Chief continued: Nome has no quarrel with any other Alaska community. We don't want a $10O,000 juvenile institu- ton when there is only $40,0OO available for all of Alaska. We are only trying to cooperate with the juvenile agency and put the true facts on the table. Yes, we had Is curfew violators, but, MT. Greuel we don't have auto theft, burglary and instead of running after kids who spit on auto wind shields, we are trying to do some thing about the adult delinquents who are jeopardizing the morals of our young people"
 Webb concluded by noting that in a four month period in Fair banks, only 6 minors were appre- hended for drinking; that if their police would report all their con tacts much fuller and truer picture would be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Hungarian Premier Promises Complete National Independence From Moscow
 If Rebels Will Lay Down Their Arms

relations with Russia Hungary will insist on complete national independence and friendly equal ity."
 He was following the line of Yugoslavia's President Tito and Poland'S Gomulka, who have driven for an independent road to socialism. Nagy apparently in tended to open the Hungarian road to socialism" in order to win the masses to his course of inde- pendence.
 Nagy was busted as Premier in 1855 because he espoused new course" of giving the people more consumer goods at the expense of heavy industry. He returned to the premiership Wednesday,
 Nagy called the revolution. a tragic event." He accused the rebels of being "counter-revolu- tionaries" who attacked "the or der of peoples democracy"
 Then the scholarly new Pre- mier, speaking with emphasis, de- clared:
 'This revolt of the Budapest population resulted from it's em- bitterment about conditions in the country.
 This embitterment was even increased by the mistakes and blunders of the past. These mis- takes demand correction by the demand of the people"
 Thus Nagy placed the blame for Hungary's miserable economic conditions on regimes controlled by the dethroned Communist die tator Matyas Rakosi.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26

The Fairbanks News-Miner of Tuesday this week ran a front page story with banner that said its juvenile delinquency rate was less than Nome's.
 To this story, Nome's Chief of Police Carl Webb, says Mot So."
 Webb said today that the Nome Police Dept recognizes that we have a juvenile problem and is trying to do something about it. The City Council is wholeheart- ed'v cooperating with the Terri torial Board of Juvenile Institu- tions and Nome was the first city in Alaska to sign a contract and have approved juvenile facilities, and we are now receiving funds from the Welfare and Juvenile boards.
 All the law enforcement agen- cies in Nome cooperate and all contacts are reported to the board.
 Webb said: q ask the News Miner to get the juvenile records from the Territorial Police and the US. Commissioner and add them to their city's reports"
 Webb continued: "As a police officer with II years experience in cities of 35,O00 population and as deputy sheriff in counties with 140,000 population, it is my opinion that if emphasis was placed on juvenile delinquency,
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Four Regiments of Hungarian Soldiers Desert to Rebels

VIENNA, Austria, R-Western diplomatic sources here said yes terday they had heard that four regiments of Hungarian soldiers had gone over to the side of the rebels.
 This would explain how the revolutionaries-believed at first to be composed of only students and workers-had been able to hold out against Russian and Hungarian army tanks, jet planes, machineguns and grenades.
 It also would explain where the rebels got their weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Car With Trailer Collides With Tanker Trailer;
 Mother of Two Killed

WHITEHORSE, T., R-The RCMP has released the name of an Alaska woman killed seven days ago in the head-on collision of her car and giant tanker trailer, 140 miles north of here.
 The victim was Mrs. Verna Augusta Sawyer of Palmer.
 Her husband, Arthur Ray Saw yer, is in critical condition in a hospital here. Also injured in the hospital are the two Sawyer chil. dren, Dwight William, g, and Shelley Lee, 5.
 Sawyer was driving the family car south, pulling trailer, and apparently applied his brakes when he saw the tanker ap- preaching up hill.
 The trailer jack-knifed, forcing the car into the tanker's path.
 Jim Armstrong, driver of the tanker, suffered no injuries but was confined to hospital for sev- eral days with shock.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26

Nagy promised yesterday he will negotiate with Moscow to with draw its occupation troops if the Hungarian rebels would end their revolution. He went on the radio to appeal for the rebellious forces of students and workers to lay down their arms and help his new government.
 He promised that if they did so the country would get a new deal. "As soon as order is re-es- tablished those troops which were called by our government to help will be withdrawn" he said.
 Apparently this meant that as soon as the revolution ended the Russian troops, tanks and jet plane pilots would be recalled to their bases. Then Nagy would take up negotiations with Moscow to have the four or five Soviet divisions in Hungary evacuated to Russia.
 Nagy promised that in future
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Adolf Hitler
 Declared Dead

BERCHTESGARTEN, Germany, B-Adolph Hitler was officially declared dead yesterday-l l years, months and 25 days after he committed suicide and his body burned in the bomb-pocked garden of Berlir9s Reich Chan cellory.
 A clerk pinned an official notice on the board of the Berchtesgar- ten district court building.
 It said: Adolf Hitler, born April 20, 1889, in Braunau on Inn (Austria), is dead The time of his death was established as the Both of April, 1945."
 At the same time, Berchtesgar- ten court and Bavarian ministry of justice made public 412-page document on the long-awaited ruling. It said in part:
 "There can no longer exist the least doubt that Hitler took his life by his own hand on April 30, 1945, in the Feuerbunker' of the Reich Chancellory in Berlin, and that he did it by shot into his right temple"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
DELUXE HUNTING

SUN VALLEY, Idaho R-When Don Anderson, head of the sports department at this deluve resort, goes hunting, he does it in deluxe style.
 He reported he shot a four point buck deer on ridge above nearby Trail Creek.
 The deer lurched forward and rolled down the hill-Stopping within three feet of the tailgate of his vehicle.