davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
North Miami Beach
Club News

The North Miami Beach Civic
and Improvement Club held its
monthly meeting Monday night,
Feb. 20 at the home OF Mrs. Hazel
Crawford, 1920 NE l52nd terri.
Our guest speaker for the night
was the Hon. Mayor Diefenback
of the City of North Miami Beach.
The mayor explained to the club
members his plans for the street
building program, mail service
recreational facilities and a char
ter for the Washington Park COM
munity.
All club members whose birth
days came during the month or
January and February were feted
with cards and hankies from fell
low members. Those feted were
Mrs. Rachel Hearst, Mrs. Alta
mease Solomon, Mrs. Hazel Craw-
ford, Mrs. Georgia Smith and Mr..
Frank Hates. Happy birthday was
sung and a delightful repast was
served by our hostess, Mrs.
Crawford.
Two new members were added
to our roster. They are Mrs. Ma
RE Lambert and Mr.. Reginald
Thomas.
Rachel Hearst, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. Murray, pastor
Sister NJ. Harris, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

Mrs. Hattie McSwain, field
home economist of the National
Live Stock and Meat Board, will
conduct meat cookery demon
stration on Feb. q at 1890 am.
in. the hcmemaking department.
This demonstration has been
especially planned to bring infor-
nation about the selection, prep
aration and serving of meat. Not
only will attention be called to
the wide variety of meat cuts
available on the market, but help
will be given on how to spend the
food dollar wisely.
Those in attendance will be
given an interesting lesson in
cts fun to cook"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan


T. Model: Say, Ford, do you
know I bought a Miami Times
paper and / saw your photo in
there, you must be some big hat
man?
Ford: Oh, boy! You bet I am.
T. Model: Say, Ford, what are
you so tickled about?
Ford: I was just thinking about
when / was a little boy. My
mother had one of the most fool
iSh cooks / ever saw. Do you
know one day mother went up
town in a hurry, and when she
came back home the cook had the
stove chock plumb full Of ice,
and mother asked her what did
she mean to do, and she said;
Misses, it was so hot, l decided
to bake some ice for dinner. So, !
laughed at her, and she said to
me, if l was her son, she would
give me a dose of strychnine. And
l told her if she was my mother
I sure would eat it.
Below is listed our many
churches and hour off worship
There are inspiring messages be-
ing delivered from the pulpitS
Attend the church of your choice
regularly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

Grimmett of Nashville, Tenn,
state president; DR.. E. B. Hen
derson of Falls Church, Va, state
president; and w. Lester Banks
of Richmond, Va, state secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
CHURCH OF GOD
SPIRITUAL BAPTIST

Elder c. c. Gray, pastor
Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk
Sunday School ...~........-.. $50 am
Morning worship ...-... 1880 am
Evening worship ..-....-.... 7:3O pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
HURST CHAPEL Anne.
Williams, pastor
SWEET HOME BAPTIST

Rev. E. King, pastor
Bro. Jimmie Marshall, clerk
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
SHOP EARLY

Each year about this time
merchants begin to advise us to
Buy early and avoid the
Christmas rush." That is always
good advice. And this year, it
would seem, it is better than
ever. For, according to the
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, Christmas sales,
auto sales excluded, will total
more than seven per cent above
those of the 1855 season, for a
new all-time record. The dollar
total for November and Decem-
Der is forecast at $31.1 billion.
The Chamber also observed that
the 1856 retail boom is healthier
than last years, reflecting a
more normal expansion in po-
pulation and personal income.
This season the millions of
people who flock through Amer
ica's retail stores, in search of
either holiday gifts or the rou-
tine things we buy at all sea-
sons, will be offered an almost
bewildering assortment of wares
from which to choose. They will
see the best and most attractive
standard Of display, sanitation,
advertising and promotion. They
will, with few exceptions, be
met by friendly, courteous and
helpful sales people. They will
unless their wants are un-
usual indeed-find exactly what
they are looking for. And they
would do we'll to consider what
has made all this abundance
possible. The most important
force in that has been the COM
petitive, free enterprise system,
in which no one has a monopoly
on anything, and in which the
rewards go to those who please
the public most, and who offer
the best value for the dollar.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
THE ELECTION
ARIZONA SUN

In his telegram of congra-
tulation to President Eisenho-
wer, Governor Stevenson said
truly: "You have won not only
the election, but also an eX-
preston Of the confidence of
the American people"
The Presidents victory, of
avalanche proportions, amount
ed to an almost unprecedented
personal tribute. There can be
no doubt that he is the most
popular figure of his time, and
that tens of millions of Amer
leans, all partisan considera-
tions to one side, look on him
with the utmost trust and with
that still rarer feeling, affection.
But there is infinitely more
to the Eisenhower victory than
a personal achievement. What
is of enduring Importance is
the attitude of mind and heart
that the President has brought
to the most demanding and eX-
allied position on earth.
Mr.. EiSenhoWer'S overriding
interest is in people-not just
people in the mass, but people
as individuals. His speeches,
formal and informal, almost
invariably stress the theme of
individual freedom and urge the
kind of government in which
t h a t freedom may flower.
He finds the super, centralized
state dangerous and diStasteful,
and believes profoundly that
government should not do for
us what we can do for ourselves.
A great many supporters of
the President, of course, have
disagreed and will again disa-
gree with him on various issues.
Such disagreement is the eS-
sence of the democratic pro-
cess. But his basic philosophy
is solidly in the old, free Amer
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
NEGRO STRUGGLE
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
native along the lines indicated
by the Socialist Workers Party.
We must call for the forma-
ton of an independent party
of the working people of Amer
lea, a party devoted to settling
accounts with oppression at
home, rather than diverting the
struggle into imperialiSt adven-
lures abroad.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
NO COMMENT
Continued from page 2

Continued from page q
comes firSt-a sound dollar or
an extension of federal hand
outs sufficient to satisfy the
many pressure groups?
Some members Of Congress
feel that the Presidents desire
to check rising prices and main
tain sound finances cannot be
achieved unless pressure, groups
are curbed; unless the heavy
burden of taxation is lightened;
and unless government interfer-
ence in local affairs is restrict
ed.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

lean tradition.
Finally, another thing said by
Governor Stevenson in his elec-
tion-night telegram should be
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

remembered in the unpredict-
able days that lie ahead: "To-
night we are not Republicans
and Democrats, but Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Younqs
Takes Distuff
Sailing Title
BY a star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, June 20. - The
women's sailing champion on the
Chesapeake once again is Linda
Youngs, 22-year-old representa-
tive of the Old Dominion Boat
Club, who has been sailing boats
ever since she was gunwale high
to her fathers Penguin sailboat.
Miss Youngs came through in
the sixth and final race sailed
off here yesterday in Naval Acad-
envy knockabouts and wound up
with 1914 points to take the
Baltimore News-Post Trophy. In
the crew were her younger sister.
IEula, and Judy Heintz Of Cum
berStone, Md.
Linda won the title for the
first time in 1852, when she was
Just barely over the minimum
age for the series. She has raced
Extensively in Penguins, a class
her father, Ralph Youngs, helped
launch in this country.
1t. Nancy Crosby. a Navy
nurse sailing for the Naval Acad-
envy Sailing Squadron. took Sec
ond-place honors with 17l4
points. 1t. Crosby. native of
Towson. Md, has sailed on the
bay for some II years.
Linda and 1t. Crosby were tied
for the lead after the fifth race.
In the fateful sixth race, Linda
finished first and 1t. Crosby
third. That settled it.
Third place went to Ethel
Collins Of Corsica River at Is
points. Mrs. Bunny Myers of
Tired Avon Yacht Club. defend
ing champion, dropped out Of
the final race when she fouled
another boat at the start. She
wound up with enough points for
fourth.
The boats raced a good west
Ierly breeze that came in after a
disappointing morning Of rain
and overcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
THE WEEK
IN BOATING

Today
Junior Sailing Championship:
for Chesapeake Bay, Nava
Academy. Annapolis.
Rendezvous, Potomac River
Power Squadron, Abels Wharf
Breton Bay, Md.
Tomorrow
Rendezvous, Potomac River
Power Squadron, Abel's Wharf
Breton Bay, Md.
Baltimore Yacht Club two-day
sailboat regatta, Sue Island, Md
Hampton Power Boat Associa-
ton two-day regatta, Hampton
Va; stock outboards first day
inboards second day.
Portsmouth Power Boat Asso-
citation regatta, Portsmouth. Va;
inboardS first day, outboards the
second day.
Sunday
Rendezvous, Potomac River
Power Squadron. Abel's Wharf
Breton Bay, Md.
Third weekly sailing series
National Yacht Club, Washing
ton Sailing Marina. 1880 pm.
Wednesday
Tappahannock, (Va.) Yacht
Club stock cupboard regatta
Rappahannock River.
Children's day, Sailing Club
of the Chesapeake, Whitehall
Bay, Annapolis 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Curtain-raiser for this years
annual event however will be a
series of canoe races July is
with a three-day swim meet
August 1912 inclusive.
Rowing races will take place
August 10, the week end follow
ing the big event-the 25th
running for the Presidents Cur
September 1928. This regatta
attracts more than 100000 spec
tators will end with sailing races
Guy Lombardo's Tempo VII
with Danny Foster at the helm
last years winner, now owned
by B. G.. BARLEY of Pittsburgh,
lis expected to defend this year
Tempo set a new heat and lap
record in 1855. The lap record
was 103.647 mph. Tempo's heat
record was 100.182. Her record
for the race was 91.261 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Princeton Crew Troins
For Thames Regatta

HENLEY-ON-T THAMES, Eng
land, June 30 (P1.-Princeton
University and Kent School Of
Kent, Conn, the only American
competitors in the years royal
rowing regatta. are in final
training.
Both crews are entered for
the Thames Challegene Cup.
Kent is a four-time winner of
the trophy. Princeton has won
it twice. The famed four-day
regatta opens next Wednesday,
July 4.
The Brockville Rowing Club
from Canada, also entered for
the Thames Cup, is expected
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Lookout. Rockfish have moved
up nearer the bar out Of Morgan
town this past fortnight, but
spot and hardhead fishing in
ICornf1eld Harbor, Tall Timbers,
Cobb Island and other points
has been good, especially at
night. In fact, it is almost use
less to fish for hardheads until
after dark.
Boats making the trip out of
Wynne and Ridge. Nd, to the
Southwest Middles are having
some luck, catching hardheads
and spot, a few trout and oc-
casional founders. The mouth
Of st. Mary'S Greek out of Leon
ardtown, Md. also has given
some good sport of late.
X *&
Bass fishing in both the Poto-
mac and Shenandoah Rivers has
not been too good this past week.
What is in store for this week
end depends upon water con-
ditions. Both streams will have
to clear considerably before they
are in really good shape. Pond
fishing for bass, bluegills and
crappie is best in the early morn
ing or late evening. Heavy algae
in most ponds indicates the use
of surface lures, as underwater
bats are almost impossible to
fish. becoming loaded with the
TRAILING, Shiny green stuff.
Recent rains have raised the
water levels of trout streams
so patient and skillful anglers
are finding some sport. We've
not yet had a chance to make
our trip but hope to shortly. Had
a line from Jack Knight up in
Williamsport, Pa. saying the
trout fishing up his way had
been poor-one Of the worst
seasons he'd ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

For some reason, so far this
season, the best of Chesa-
peake Bay fishing has not turned
up along the Western Shore
Boats are crossing the bay and
finding the fish on the other
side. Perhaps later on, fishing
will improve on this side, but
right now it is discouraging fol
the skiff angler.
Some claim it is the load OF
pollution dumped into the head
Of Chesapeake Bay out of Balti-
more, which, working down the
Western Shore. has harmed the
fishing. Others claim it is the
two summers of hurricanes which
have changed bottom conditions
so the fish have moved else
where to feed. 1t could be a
combination of both, but there
is no doubt that something has
changed the pattern.
If we were planning an outing
for some small boat fishing this
week end. we'd hit into the lower
Potomac country somewhere be-
tween Morgantown and Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Power Boats
10 Rendezvous
On Breton Bay

The Potomac River Power
Squadron is holding its biggest
single outdoor function of the
year this week end, the annual
rendezvous and navigators con-
test.
1t will be held this year at
Abel's Wharf on Breton Bay
near Leonardtown. Md. The af-
fair always attracts a large part
of the organizations more than
700 members.
The rendezvous gets under way
this afternoon when the Poto-
mac River Fleet commanded by
Fleet Capt. Roswell Boothby
leaves Washington Channel of
Capital Yacht Club. The boats
will anchor at Mattawomar
Creek for the night. Boats from
Capital. Corinthian or other Up
per Potomac anchorages have
been invited to rendezvous with
the fleet at Mattawoman Creek
The boats will leave the over
night anchorage at 8 am. tomor.
row and arrive at Bretten Bay
about 2 pm.
Sunday will be busy day. The
Nayigator's contest will be started
at IL am. and this one mark;
the second of the three prelimi-
naries before the District 5 rem
devious later in the summer. The
first was held early this month
at the West River Yacht Club.
A flag raising ceremony will
be held at 2 pm. Sunday ano
Comdr. Oliver w. Bailey has
asked all Potomac Squadron
members at the rendezvous to
attend the ceremony. The uni
form Of the day will be summer
whites. The squadron will be
host at a crab feast at 4 pm
The last of Capital Yacht
Clubs Florida visitors finally has
returned home. Johnny Elliott's
big Chris Craft. Little Pagan. re-
turned to the Washington Chan
mel this week. She had been in
Florida waters all winter. On her
way south she stopped at Nor
folk, Va, where two new engines
were installed. She now has three
engines and triple screws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Big Ten CAGE Clinic

CHICAGO, June 20 (P.-
Eight Big Ten basketball coaches
and % conference officials
Iopened a two-day summer clinic
yesterday. All conference coaches
except Ozzie Cowles, Minnesota
and Harry Combes, Illinois. are
in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

The House Merchant Marine
land Fisheries Committee, headed
by Chairman Bonner of North
Carolina, launches an important
hearing Monday that eventually
may have an effect on millions
of boat owners. Basically the
committee is studying the need
for additional Federal laws to
regulate pleasure boating.
1t may decide that present
statutes are doing an adequate
JOB, or it may make recommen-
dations of a rather sweeping
mature. In any event, the COM
mittee's findings will not come
until probably months after this
Congress has become history.
ANY bills would then have to be
introduced in the 85th Congress
next January.
In his announcement of the
hearings, Bonner noted that Vice
Admiral Alfred Richmond, Coast
Guard commandant, would out
lime "the problems faced by the
Coast Guard in it's efforts to
keep pleasure boating safe for
the approximately IS million citi-
Izens who go afloat each
year." The chairman. small
boat owner himself, expressed
confidence the Coast Guard, the
boating industry which suggested
1.-THE study in the first place, and
1.-THE States would come up with
"constructive results"
At first glance. the problem of
boat safety and boating laws
might appear to be relatively
simple. But as the committee
starts graphing with the COM
plicated Rules of the Road, the
misnamed Motorboat Act of 1910,
1.-THE Numbering Act of 1918 and
the legal aspects of what are
Federal and nom Federal waters,
this simple little sport of boating
may take on a different aspect.
X \ 4 n
That the committee means to
do a thorough job under its
chairman and a staff headed by
Chief Counsel John Drewry is
evidenced by both the projected
length of the hearings and the
caliber of witnesses. After Adj
miral Richmond's one-day APP
lpearance, the hearings resume
July 10 and run through July
l13. Groups expected to testify
Include the National Association
of Engine and Boat Manufac-
lturers, the Cupboard Boating
Club of America, the American
PILOTS Association, the American
Yachtsmen's Association, t h G
American Boat and Yacht Coun-
Gil and the New York Joint Leg
iSlative Committee on Motor
boats.
Following adjournment of Con-
IgreSS, the committee expects to
resume hearings at some date as
yet unspecified.
The Joint Legislative Commit
tee made a comprehensive study
of boating problems in New York
State, and it should have some
good advice for the committee.
The latter, incidentally. starts
out with no preconceived ideas,
other than the fact that boating
is Americas fastest growing rec
lreation.
X X
Unlimited class hydroplanes
will compete for the Presidents
Cup on the waters of the Poto-
mac, September Is and Is, it
was announced today by Henry
Burroughs. general chairman of
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

With BILL LEETCH

For Key Bridge add minutes For Chain
points listed below. deduct from above tables the ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Unlimited class hydroplanes
will compete for the Presidents
Cup on the waters of the Poto-
mac, September Is and 16. it
was announced today by Henry
Burroughs, general chairman OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage
National-'Damn Yankees:
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Affair Of Honor:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Rock Around
the Clock; l. ESQ. 4:40. 6.35.
1885, and 1890 pm.
Capitol - "Carousel";; 1885
am. 2:10. 4:40. tbs. and 9:45
pm.
Colony-"Game of Love-; ITO.
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia = Top Cum; II.
1:55, $3.50. $50. 7:45. 9:45 and
11:40 pm.
Dupont - "Samurai":: 1:25.
$3.50. $3.50. 1855. $40 and l1:15
pm.
Keith's -, 1.-THE Conqueror"::
1l:15 am. 100, 3:25, $50. 7:35.
9:45, and 1850 pm.
Little-"Man with the Golden
Arm; /. $40. SOS, TAO, and 10
pm.
MacArthur-"The Lady Kill
ers;;" 2:15. 4:05. 6, 7::55. and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan-"Rock Around
the Clock: LOS. 2:45, 4:35. $40.
sos, 9:55. and 11:40 pm.
Ontario-"The Rose Tattoo:
1:25, 3:45. sos, 500, and 1890
pm.
Palace-"Ill Cry Tomorrow:
II am. 1880, 4:05. 6:35, 9:10.
and HAS pm.
Playhouse - Richard III:
1918 am. 1855. 1885, 6:15. o.
and II 40 pm.
Plaza-"Littlest Outlaw: 9:55
and 11:40 am. las. $40, 4:50.
6:35. 500, 1905. and 1850 pm
Trans-Lux-"Picnic": II am,
1:05, 3:15, 5:25. 1885. $50. and
IL pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
2 & and S:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Eddie Strikes 1t Rich

nominated for Oscar honors
1929 for THE Love Parade" and
THE Big Pond" in 1880.
~
A Cincinnati television firm
sent Grace Kelly a custom built.
gold-plated TV set with a
jeweled Monacan coat of arms.
as a special wedding gift.
when Grace's future father-ln-
law Prince Pierre. visited Grace
on the set of High Society,"" he
recognized Richard Garrick, who
plays the role Of the butler in
the film. Garrick. an important
actor in 1922. was then the
Princes guest at a ball in Monte
Carlo. and the two gentlemen
spent 80 minutes reminiscing
about life on the Riviera IN
the '20s.
Though they are on better
terms now than when they were
married. Pat Medina won't be
spending much time with ex-
mate Richard Greene-the pop
|ular Robin Hood"-who re-
Gently arrived in Hollywood from
England. Pat leaves for Miami
and Havana to star opposite Lee
j. Cobb in "Shakedown On
Biscayne Bay" for Columbia.
And speaking of travelling &C
|tresses, Ruth Roman can't make
up her mind whether to accept
the film roles she's been offered
lin Italy or England next month
Just my luck" said Ruth, that
they'll both be shooting at the
same time"
Grace Kelly is predicting that
Susan Hayward will win the
Academy Award for "I'll Cry To-
morrow" II she does. it will be
Grace who will present her the
Oscar. She is delaying her re-
turn to New York to present the
trophy.
The $4,000 or SO that Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

/ Eddie Fisher gets IS per cent
of the Bundle of JOY" profits and
that should be quite a bundle
lCo-star Debbie Reynolds merely
receive her Metro salary-it's q
lloanout. But with two stars like
that. how can producer Eddie
IGrainger miss? To top every
thing, Eddie and Debbie will tour
this country and Europe to put
lover the picture; and Eddie will
record all the songs in five Ian
Iguages. The production starts
July S.
Esther williams, doing her bit
for the United States Olympic
Fund. bought the first ticket fol
Hollywood charity premiere OF
Alexander the Great"
Annie Miller, who travelled SO. 00O
miles during 1855. is of again.
this time to the Cannes Film
Festival. followed by a tour OF
Europe. She'll be accompanied
by her singing pal, Kathryn
Grayson. And Arlene Dahl
and Tornado Lamas, just back
from a long stay in Europe, re-
turn there next month.
Marilyn Monroe. bedded with
lflu last week end, was well
enough to go to Phoenix for mid
week location shooting Of her
Bus Stop" movie for 20th-Fox.
Next stop for the picture will be
snow country-either Sun Valley
or Colorado.
Bill Travers returned to his
native England to attend hi.
mothers funeral. He'll remain
for a big role with Jennifel
Jones In 1.-THE Barrels of Vim.
pole Street." -. Roberta Linn
had to cancel her Sands date
with Martin and Lewis because
she's i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia. =. The cancellation
made her more miserable thar
her illness.
can't wait to hear Maurice
Chevalier sing Something
Gotta Give" on Oscar night. The
man with the lip was twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

RELEASED by NANAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
THE PASSING SHOW
But What Lola Wants
Is to Be an Actress
By JAY CARMODY

II is good thing that basepall ha-hearted rule against
fraternng to Damn Yankees principals and
drama coumnss
Otherwise we have met Sherry Oe who plays
Lola in the of Douglas Waops Faustian
musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Crosby Is earning at the Sahara
VIII come In handy now that In
come-tax terror Is just around
the corner Stars. unless they are
% company. keep only q small
amount of the huge sums they
earn.
Between conferences on Bat
tie Hymn" Producer Ross Hunt
err took Dan Duryea in a gin
game, winning SAG within five
minutes. why" Dan asked
buddy Rock Hudson, does Ross
insist on playing the game since
he doesn't obviously need the
money!" "I'll tell you," said
Rock. sits Just his way of show
ing you why we never play cards
on the set of any Of his pic :,
tures!"
(RaleaSRd nv NANAh