davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

A Good name is better than
precious ointment; and the day
of death than the day Of ones
birth. -EccleSiateS I'll.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
Shiloh Baptist

9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:OO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
OBITUARIES
SARAH HALE

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Sarah Hale of I'LL E.
Jackson who passed at her
home, last Wednesday, The Rev.
A. G. Kendrick officiated at the
services at First Institutional
Baptist Church where she was
member for many years. Bur-
ial was to be held today in Nc
Loud, Oklahoma.
Born 62 years ago in Cald-
we'll, Texas, Mrs. Hale came to
Arizona 81 years ago from Okla
homa.
She is survived by her huS-
band, Robert; two daughters,
Mrs. EsSie Lee and Mrs. LaVada
Ellis, San Diego, California;
adopted son, Ronnie Hale, Phoe-
:a:X; two brothers, Cary Pitt
man. Oklahoma, aed Isaac Pitt
man, Texas; and sister, Mrs.
Cora BibbinS, Phoenix.
Arrangements were complet-
ed by WebberS Mortuary.
WILLIAM HEARD
Services were held, last Sat-
urday, in Webber'S EaStlake
Chapel, for William Heard, 3702
East Henshaw, who died Sep
tember 80. The Rev. A. D. Hut
chings officiated. Interment was
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mr.. Heard, So, plaSterer,
came to Phoenix Is years ago.
He was born in Macon, Georgia.
Surviving are four children,
Frank, Carl, Carlotta and Car
rie Heard; two Stepchildren,
Vernon and Virginia Young;
stepmother, Mrs. Hattie Heard.
Chicago; one sister and two
brothers of Chicago,
JESSIE Pierce
Funeral services and burial
were held in Austin, Texas for
Jessie G. Pierce, 1116 West Ton
tO who died in a local hospital
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Excited TV Actor
Ad Lbs Profanity

NEW YORK R-An actor got
so worked up during tense mob
scene in a television melodrama
last night that he forgot himself
and adj libbed some profanity.
About 500 viewers called the
NBC studios after the show. Some
complained about the swearing.
Others praised the vivid perform
ance.
NBC apologized to all callers. A
spokesman said later that the act
or's slip was perfectly under
standable," though wrong.
The actor, Lloyd Bridges, was
starred in the Alcoa hour play
Tragedy in a Temporary Town"
In the big scene, American con-
struction workers strung up and
beat a boy accused of attacking a
girl. Bridges "son" had confessed
to his father that he was the at
tacker. Bridges rushed out to
challenge the mob.
The script called for Bridges to
shout at the mob that they were
DULLES and "pigs." In the heat OF
the performance, Bridges added d
couple Of profane words in front
of pigs"
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Greece'S PrO-West Group
Holds Insure Victory
Over Red Faction

ATHENS, Greece, R-Support-
ers of pro-Western Premier Con-
stantine Karamanlis have won a
majority in the Greek Parliament
despite the fact they trailed in the
popular vote. Today's returns
gave them 156 seats to 1877 for the
Red-tinged opposition, which had
nearly 100000 more popular votes
Ex-Premier George Papandreou
of the opposition declared the adj
verse popular vote and the small
Parliamentary majority won by
Karamanlis will force the govern
ment to call a new election soon.
government newspapers to-
day carried jubilant headlines de-
claring that Communist efforts to
break Greece's bonds with the
United States had been frustrated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Enthusiastic Response Given Theater's
CiinemaScope Preview On New Screen

A group of invited guests Sun
day enjoyed a preview of the
new CinemaScope being installed
at The Theater.
The remodeling for this big
Improvement has been under way
for the past two months and the
preparations for the first show.
ing are now in the final stages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brown
have gone all out to give Nome
the best in motion pictures, equal
to any offered in the larger cities
of the territory. They have not
only invested in new equipment
but have improved the theater
with an elevated screen so that
the pictures can be seen from any
seat in the house The ceiling has
been raised for better acoustics
and much improved ventilation.
An improved and enlarged en-
trance and waiting rooms are in
the planning so that standing in
line outdoors will no longer be
necessary.
The previeW Sunday included
the showing of one reel each
from "The Student Prince" and
"RoSe Marie"
The new projection equipment
utilized the new Pantar sweeping
lens and the new screen is the
wide screen type, two and a
half times wider, in order to
accommodate the wide : screen
CinemaScope projecting.
The guests were most enthusi-
astic in their response to the new
source of entertainment.
Mr.. Brown expressed apprecia-
ton to all who have contributed
with their talents, training and
experience for the improved and
modern theater. He also said that
the showing was only a sample
of bigger and better improve
ments, which will be announced
later.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Prolonged Cold
Brings Famine,
Misery to Europe

LONDON, R-Dwindling food
stocks brought fresh misery and
the spectre of famine to ice-en-
shrouded Europe today. Vegetable
prices rocketed as spring crops
rotted under a three-week pail of
snow.
The known death toll rose to
676 in the worst winter in living
memory.
The Seine River was frozen
from bank to bank rs miles south
of Paris. The Thames was iced
solid outside Windsor Castle,
where Queen Elizabeth II was
weekending after her three-week
tour of tropical Nigeria.
In Rome, potato prices doubled
to nine cents pound. Olive oil
hit an all-time high of 80 cents a
quart.
Road patrols reported traffic
conditions in Britain the worst
ever and warned motorists to
keep off the roads unless you
absolutely must travel"
France had the highest death
toll of 159. Italy was next with
88, followed by Turkey, Yugo-
slavia, Britain, Holland, Denmark.
French Agriculture Minister
Andre Dublin reported that 313
million olive trees had been killed
by ice in southern France.
Farmlands in Turkey and Yu-
goslavia were flooded.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Eisenhower PrOlongs
Vacation in Georgia

TOWNSVILLE, Ga. ,R-Pres-
ident Eisenhower today decided to
prolong his vacation until Friday
or Saturday.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told newsmen
meanwhile there isn't a thing to
it" in commenting on a report
that Eisenhower had decided to
announce late Friday, after the
stock markets close, whether he
will seek a second term. The Pres
ident has indicated he will dis
close his political plans around
March l, possibly at news con-
ference.
Hagerty said today he was as
Stunning that Eisenhower's next
news conference will be Feb. %
in Washington. Feb. 20 is a We'd
nesday and Eisenhower usually
meets with neWsmen Wednesday
mornings when he in the capital.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
RCAF Jet Missing
Over North Be.

EDMONTON, R-An R c A F
T-33 jet training plane is missing
ON a flight over northern British
Columbia and the last word from
the pilot said he was going to bail
out, the Air Force said here last
night.
The lone occupant of the jet
was flying from Annette Island,
Alaska, to Fort Nelson, BIC,
distance of about 400 miles.
Search planes are concentrating
at Fort St. John, BIC, $50 miles
northwest of here on the Alaska
Highway.
Annette Island is 500 miles
north of Vancouver. The aircraft
landed there Saturday after the
weather closed in.
The Air Force said visibility
was poor in the Fort Nelson area
and was expected to hamper the
search.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
George Ahgupuk Will
Present One-Man Show
In San Jose, Calf.

George Ahgupuk, well known
Eskimo artist, will leave Anchor
age Feb. 25 for San Jose, Calf,
where he will present a one-man
exhibit under the sponsorship of
the Rosicrusian Order (AMORC).
The Rosicrucian Order, with
headquarters in San Jose, pre-
sents well known international
artists in shows throughout the
year.
Born and raised in Shishmaref,
a village on the Bering Sea coast,
Mr.. Ahgupuk was one of the ear
lest Eskimos to bring Alaskan art
into its own.
The artist will spend a month
in San Jose for the show and will
stop in Seattle on his return trip
to Alaska He plans to visit rela-
tives and friends including Will
bur Walluk, an Eskimo artist now
living in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
EDWARD H. BUTLER DIES

BUFFALO, NY. R-Edward H.
Butler, editor and publisher of
the Buffalo Evening news for AZ
years, died in his sleep Sunday.
He was 70.
Butler was widely known for
his achievements in the newspa-
per, radio and television fields.
A lifelong Republican, Butler
was a delegate at each COP Ma
tional Convention from 1920-48.
He was a close friends of former
President Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Heintzleman Appoints
Two To Fill Vacancies
On Employment Com.

JUNEAU = The two vacant
management positions on the En-
ployment Security Commission
have been filled.
Gov. Heintzleman Friday an
nounced he has appointed c. w
Snedden, publisher of the Fair
banks News Miner, and Charles
Kidd, executive vice president
of the First Bank of Sitka, to fill
the vacancies.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Air Force CHA
Drops Food, Fuel
To Little DiOmede

ELMENDORF ALB, Alaska, Up
An Air Force C-124 cargo plane
Friday dropped II tons of emer-
gency supplies to the hard-pressed
natives on Little Diomede Island,
which sits astride the Boring
Strait only 80 miles from Soviet
Siberia.
The supplies were parachuted
to the island at the direction of
Alaska's Gov. B. Frank Heintzle-
man, who said the natives were
running dangerously short of food
and fuel and other necessities.
Martin Olson, local bush pilot,
made the first landing from Nome
on Diomede Island last Saturday
and brought back mail.
He reports the villagers were
excited and happy over the airlift
the day before which dropped 54
parachutes over the village with
food and fuel.
Olson stated that the field is
about 1900 feet long, having been
extended by the villagers to make
it possible for a small aircraft to
land.
He plans to make several trips
to Diomede when the weather i'm
proves and retrieve the para
chutes for the USAF.
The shortage results from a re-
fusal by the Eskimos to unload
cargo from the MS. North Star
last October. A copy of the letter
from the ships captain received
by the governors office relates
how the Eskimos refused to I'm
load the cargo when the vessel
called at 9 pm. one evening. The
following morning the ship was
forced to leave the island because
ice in Boring Sea filled the an
chorage, threatening damage tc
the ship.
The Eskimos, the captain said
were "too tired" to unload the
vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Business houses will observe
George Washington's Birthday
Wednesday by closing all day.
Bar Assn. Council
Still Opposed to
Cameras i'm Courtroom

CHICAGO, R-Opposition to
photographing, broadcasting or
televising court trials was reaf-
firmed yesterday by the Ameri-
can Bar Assn council of the
Section of Judicial Administra-
ton.
The group recommended adher-
ence to Canon 35 of the Code of
Judicial Ethics, which holds that
judges should not allow such ac-
tivities.
The action was unanimous in
the light of current proposals to
admit cameras, radio and TV
equipment to courtrooms, the
chairman said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
GERMAN AIRLINE REVIVED

FRANKFURT, Germany, R-
Lufthansa announced today it will
start daily flights to New York
April %, and to Brazil and Argen-
tina by Aug. Is.
The revived West German air.
line plans nine flights weekly for
the North American route.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Opponents Tag Mental Health Bill
'Anti-Religious' and an Attempt to
Create Political Siberia I'm Alaska
BY FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHlNGION, R-A house
passed bill, criticized as "anti-
religious" and an attempt to Gre
ate a political Siberia in Alaska,
comes before the Senate Territor-
les subcommittee today.
The proposal would revise Al
aska commitment procedures for
the mentally ill and provide mon
ey for the territory to build hos
pitfalls and treatment centers to
take over the program now han
died by the federal government.
Endorsed by President Eisen-
hover in his State of the Union
message, the bill passed the House
without fanfare after lengthy
committee hearings. A move to
require Alaska to match money
it would receive under the bill
was beaten down on the House
floor.
Since House passage, however,
various senators and the Senate
Insular Affairs Committee have
been bombarded with letters pro-
testing that the bill is "anti-relig-
Gus" or that the million acres of
land which Alaska would receive
is to be fenced and used as a
Siberia" for mentally i'll persons
from all states to which the vari-
Gus governors could send political
enemies.
Advocates of the bill have de-
MED all such allegations. Sem
Jackson D-Wash, chairman of
the Territories subcommittee, and
Del Bartlett D-Alask0 have said
they are eat a loss" to see how
the bill affects religion.
And the land grant, they point
out, actually is to be used by the
territory to aid in financing the
treatment program. The grant is
similar to that given all western
states for school purposes or the
railroads in early days to encour-
age extension into undeveloped
western areas.
In addition to the million acres,
the bill would give Alaska Sc mil
lion for construction and another
$612 million, in declining amounts
over a 10-year period, to ease the
territory into assuming the full
cost of the program.
Alaska's mentally i'll now are
treated, at government expense,
at the private Morningside Hospi-
tai in Portland, Ore.
Scheduled to appear before the
committee are Sen. Neuberger
and Rep. Green, Oregon Demo-
Gratis, and Del Bartlett, all of
whom have introduced bills ON
the subject; Wesley D'Ewert, as
sistant secretary of Interior, and
0thorc
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20

SEATTLE, R-Dungeness crab
catches in Washington coastal
waters this winter have been the
best in many years, the State De-
partment of Fisheries reports.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Reporters
 Noelook

Matt Onkka won the Riddle Corvette awarded by Kirk's Sales and Service this week. Alternate names were Joe 0tte and Irene Beylund.
 Mrs. Lucille Mick is in Ketchi- kan this week attending the League of Alaska Cities conven- ton. Mrs. Mick is executive sec retary of the organization.
 The PHS basketball team will probably be able to start prac- tiee in the gymnasium this week, providing work progresses as ex- pected- Their first game date has been announced for November 13.
 The PHS football banquet will be held tomorrow night at the high school cafeteria, followed by the Student Council sponsor ed Halloween party and dance.
 H. J. WoodWorth of Anchorage entertained at the Church of God on Matanuska Street on Monday night when a big Youth Fellow ship Halloween party was held there. The popular magician per formed several baffling numbers. keeping his audience wondering right to the end. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. WoodWorth, also an accomplished ventriIoquist, entertained a large group at the Sutton Community Church on Tuesday night at a Halloween party held there.
 Stewart Durrant, Coop gen eral manager, Pat Hemmer, and
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
The Fron,lersmar. Thursday, November 1, 1856

room heater fires were due to flooding; 679o of water heater fires were due to flooding; 56% of cooking stove fires were caus- ed by flooding; and 68F6 of con version range burner fires were caused by flooding. Other caus- es were improper draft; improp- CT filling of tanks; burner not level; defective oil lines, and faulty equipment.
 All residents of the valley who use oil in their homes for any type heating are requested to check their equipment now while it is still warm enough to shut off the burner long enough to make any necessary repairs or replacements. Fire Chief Jose pin Gallant has announced that he or any member of the city's volunteer fire department will be glad to assist homeowners in checking their oil-burning equip ment. The majority of city fire calls last winter were the result of flooded oisburners, faulty equipment or faulty chimneys. Another fire cause which shows up during the winter months, Fire Chief Gallant pointed out, is overloaded and defective out lets. Do not plug in additional electric appliances unless you are sure that your lines will carry the extra load', Chief Gal Iant cautioned, .and check your wiring for breaks or worn spots to avoid shorts.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Siudy Shows Flooding Causes Majority of Oil Burner Fires

K scent studies show that fire causes in oil burning equipment fall into specific eatagories, ac- ece rding to F. C. Roberts, territor- aal fire marshal. The study for clbly brings out one major fire cause in such equipment and that is flooding. "If we can edu- cate the people who use oil burn a1ng appliances as to how to pre- vent flooding we can reduce such fires by 50 percent, Mar Shal Roberts stated Flooding" snf oil burning appliances means permitting too much oil to get into the fire pot and this may oc- ca1r in any of the following list ed ways:
 When stove or heater is first started, the earbufetor is opened too much.
 When the carburetor setting is changed from a lower to higher setting. Heater should be obser- we'd carefully for some time after such a change is made to assure that flooding is not occurring.
 When stack scots up there will mot be enough draft for proper burning in the fire pot and flood ing may occur.
 Putting too large a earburetor on smaller type heater.
 Putting kerosene or gasoline fn the oil tank. This should never be done.
 The correct amount of oil in she fire pot is just enough to cover the bottom of the fire pot. As the fire pot becomes hotter, after starting, more oil can be burned as it will vaporize faster.
 Where fuel oil is stored out side of buildings, outside temper atares will affect the rate of How. In cold weather the oil will flow slower than in hot weather. This means that the carburetor setting will be higher, for the same amount of heat, during cold weather than in hot weather. Children playing with carbure- a0f have unwittingly been the cause of many fires. Adults only should change cafburetor set fIags.
 The study showed that A per cent of power burner fires re- suited because there was delayed ignition of the oil as result of dirty or faulty igniters, 63ee of
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

added. They should be checked igainst a reliable thermometer at the beginning and several times during the storage period. Dr. Dearborn pointed out that the location of the thermometers is important. They should be placed ill the eoIdest area of the storage, at or slightly below the level of the pinned potatoes. It is a good idea, he suggested. "to record the temperature of the storage each week" Changes noted indicate if heating or ven tilation is needed.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

Irene Benson, appeared on Pion eer Pete's television program last week in observance of the Co-Op's 20th birthday.
 Spooks and goblins were out enmass last night ringing door bells for tricks or treats" A number of house parties were held throughout the city and Moose lodge had treats for all the youngsters who called there.
 Lane Rice, Warren Woods and Skip Shredder. all Palmer youths, left on Monday of this week for California where they will attend school.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Wofch TemperutUre-

(Continued from page n ing the lowest temperature to which the potatoes have been ex- posed and the other the highest. At the end of 24-hour period this thermometer shows the cur rent temperature and the amount of fIuctuation since setting the indicators.
 Any thermometer that is ac- curate between 30 and 80 degrees can be used to indicate the air temperature within a storage, he
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Services fo-..

Continued from page D Mable McMulIen and Mrs. Car oIyn Nelson
 The family has reqeusted no flowers suggesting that contri- buttons may be made to the heart fund
 The Palmer Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

FRoNTIERSMAN cLAsSIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Central Committee To
Sponsor Film, Dance

st. Louis, Mo. - The Cen
trail Committee of CFU LODI
ges in st. Louis will sponsor
the showing of Yugoslav Mo-
ton Pictures which are dis
tributed by "Hrvatska Matt
ca" in Zagreb. The showing
will take place on Sunday,
October Z, at the Church
Hall on 18th and Russell
Blvd, beginning at 4 Pm.
These movies are in color
and are narrated, in the Eng
fish language. We recommend
them to the younger Ameri-
can born people, so that they
can learn something about the
country, from which their
parents or relatives anne
A dance will follow the
movies, with music being pro-
vided by the Veselo Srce
Tamburitza Orchestra.
A. Vlatkovich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Lodge 307 In Last
Of Seasonal Picnics

w. Brownsville - "Sveti
Vid" Lodge 307, of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, will
hold it's last picnic of the sea-
son on Sunday, September 80,
at the Lodge Home.
AS at all such affairs, we
will have plenty Of hot bar
becued lamb on hand, plus a
complete line Of liquid re-
freshments.
The Lira Tamburitza Or
chestra of Large, Pa, will
play for'your entertainment,
from 1870 PM, until ?? and
admission to the affair will
be free of charge.
At this time we wish to
thank all our members and
friends of this vicinity, for
attending our picnics.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Benwood Nest In Annual
Dance, October 27fh

BENWOOD - This is to
notify the CFU Lodges of
Benwood, Warwood, Weirton
and Yorkville, Ohio, that
Nest 60 will sponsor it's An
nual Dance on Saturday, o.
tober II, in the Croatian Cul-
,ture Club, 1858 Eoff Street,
from s PM, until 1890.
Music for this occasion will
be provided by the well known
Yorgovan Tamburitza and
Accordion Solo Orchestra,
under the direction of Nick
Chavlovich. The usual line of
refreshments will also be a.
available for your convent
ence.
We invite all the members
of the above mentioned LODI
ges and towns, as well as the
members of all other Slav or
CARNATIONS, to attend this af-
fair, without fail. All the pro-
ceeds will go towards the
Nest Christmas Party.
John M. Baron, ST., Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
SteeIton Lodge In
Benefit Banquet

"Sveti Lo-
vro' CFU Lodge 10 will hold
a Banquet on Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, at the Croatian Home,
$50 So. End Street.
At the banquet, which will
begin at $50 PM, we will
have as our guest speakers,
representatives of the city of
Steelton.
Our main speaker for the
evening will be bro. V. L.
Mandich, Supreme Presi-
dent of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Following the banquet t,
there will be dancing until
the late hours of the evening
and music will be provided by
a good orchestra.
Tickets to this affair, will
be sold at two dollars per per-
son, a very nominal fee, con.
sidering the delicious chicken
dinner that you will be served
that evening.
We urge our lodge mem.
bers and our many friends OF
the area to attend this affair
as all proceeds will go into
our lodge Building Fund.
Stephen A. Juzbasic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
zumberak Members In
18th Anniversary Fefe

- "Zumbe-
raks" CFU Lodge $50 will
celebrate it's 10th Anniversa-
ny on October 20, at the air.
conditioned st. Nicholas Hall.
This affair will be different
than the routine celebrations.
There will be no s~peech-mak-
ing, no soliciting of financial
aid and no souvenir booklets.
The "Zumberaks" will make
this occasion an example of
their slogan where fraterni-
ty reigns".
The social, committee is
combing over a list Of posi-
BE ways and means to round
out the evening and will meet
on Thursday evening, October
4th.
George Relich