davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Army May Have To Cut Overseas Manpower
 Alaska and Hawaii
 Divisions Are
 Already Understrength

WASHINGTON R-The Army, faced with the prospect of more manpower cuts, has suggested to Congress further reductions must mean trimming forces overseas.
 Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, in testimony which the Senate airpower Investigating subcommittee made public yes terday, said that the system of TO- tating troops on overseas duty is involved.
 "We have found out from ex- perience and simple mathemat- ics," he told the committee, "that we can maintain about 40 percent of our army overseas as against 50 percent at home. We are about that ratio now.
 Hence, if we reduce the Army strength, and we are just about at that point now, inevitably that would mean reduction of overseas deployments."
 Although no defense official has denied persistent reports that further reductions in armed fore es manpower are coming, primar- fly as a result of the increased firepower and range of the new weapons, the Pentagon insists specific figures are not yet decid- ed. Thus, Adm. Arthur Radford recently discounted published report an 800,00O overall reduc- tion in armed forces, with the Army the chief target, would be made within the nex four years.
 Present strength of the Army is about 1,039,0O0 men, including those deployed overseas. The bulk of this overseas deployment is in Europe, over 100000 men.
 Five divisions, plus the support and service elements, are based in western Europe.
 Three Army divisions, plus a portion of a marine division is deployed in the Far East-Japan and Okinawa.
 One under-strength division is in Alaska and another in Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Senate Post Office Group Kills Administrations
 Postal Rate Increase Bill

WASHINGTON, R-A Senate Post Office subcommittee Thurs day killed the administrators postal rate increase bill for this Congress.
 Chairman Olin D. Johnson O. SC) announced the five-member group had decided unanimously it could not complete hearings on the bill and act on it before ad- journment.
 The bill proposed an increase from to cents for letter mail, from 6 to 2 cents for airmail. It would also boost rates on other classes of mail.
 The House had passed the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Senate Votes to Remove Tax on Movie Tickets Costing goo or Less

WASHINGTON RLThe Senate passed by voice vote Thursday a bill to relieve moviegoers of the federal tax on admission tickets costing 90 cents or less.
 The measure went back to the House, which has voted to raise the exemption to theater tickets costing up to dollar.
 The present law provides ex- emptions if the tickets cost 50 cents or less.
 The Senate Finance Committee, in report, said information available indicates motion picture industry conditions "are now worse than in 1853" when Con- gress enacted the 50-cent condi- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Mexican Nailed To Cross Detaches His Hands For An Occasional Cigaret

REYNOSA, Mexico, @-Ta- gore, the 25-year-old ventrilo- quist who was nailed to cross in Reynosas bull ring Sunday be- fore a paid crowd of 5000 per sons, still has the nails in his hands and feet but he detaches himself from the cross for an oc- casional cigaret.
 Lucio Medina, the promoter who acts as Tagore's manager, explained that it was necessary to free his hands from the wood of the cross because they had be- come pinched.
 Sunday, when the doctor--he said he was a doctor-drove the nails into Tagore's hands, the doctor did not do a good job" |" Medina said thru. an interpreter. Part of the back of the hands and the feet were pinched on the wood"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Unusual Fog Conditions Might Have Deflected Ships Radar Beams

MILTON, Mass, R-An Air Force radar expert said today an unusual fog condition might have deflected the radar beams of the ships Stockholm and Andrea Dor ia so that they could not detect one another before their collision off Nantucket.
 Dr. David Atlas, director of the Blue Hills Radar Post, said:
 "It is inconceivable that sets aboard both vessels broke down at the same time.
 "In normal atmospheric condi- ton, the radar would penetrate directly to the surface of the water. But if there is blanket of cold, moist air below warm, dry air, like the reported fog bank, the radar beams would bounce off it as though it were a mirror.
 ''They (the beams) would be literally trapped in the upper layers of air.
 ''It is reasonable and logical to feel this was the case when the two ships collided."
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Letter Size Pile Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MIR KENNEDY. deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 1869
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Judge of the above-named Court, James A. von der Heydt, of Nome. Alaska. has been duly appointed the Executor of the estate of M. R.. Kennedy. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate shall present them, with pro- per vouchers attached, to the said Ex- ecutor at Nome, Alaska, within period of six t6) months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated this 27th day of July, 1856
 JAMES A. von der HEYDT.
 Executor Publish July 27, Aug. 5. IF. is, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
CATHOLIC MISSIONARY DIES

SANTA MONICA, Calif., IA Death has claimed the Rev. Ori- son Joseph McMullen, TT, Catho- lie missionary for almost 40 years.
 He served from Alaska to Mex ico, as a member of the Paulist Fathers, starting with the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906.
 Father McMullen died Sunday night in St. Johns Hospital after lingering illness.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Italian Parents Reunited With
 Baby Injured in Marine Disaster


 mother who was rescued from the ill-fated liner Andrea Doria iden- tified a seriously injured victim of the marine tragedy as her four year-old daughter early today and then collapsed.
 Mrs. Filomena Di Sandro, 29, mumbled in her native tongue what sounded like That's my baby" and then tainted in the arms of her husband, Tullio, 35, after he restrained her from talk ing the child in her arms.
 The little girl, Norma, had lain unidentified since she was taken by helicopter from the scene of the disaster.
 She did not see her parents on their arrival early today after a fast automobile trip from New York. The child has been uncon- scious since she suffered a frac- tured skull during her rescue after the Andrea Doria collided with the Swedish vessel Stock holm AS miles south of Nantucket Wednesday night.
 The child's father told of the tragic events that followed the collision.
 "The child was asleep and my wife and I were about to retire for the night when the crash happened" he related sadly.
 "We heard the cry to abandon ship while the three of us were rushing to the deck.
 Quickly l looked over the rail and saw lifeboat in the water Is feet below. shouted to one of the men and threw Norma into the boat. saw her land inside Di Sandro continued: "Then I helped my wife jump into the water and followed her myself. It was not until was picked up and taken aboard the He de France that I saw my wife again. We searched everywhere for the child, but could not find her"
 Meanwhile, the child had been taken aboard the Stockholm, transferred by helicopter to Nan tucket and then to the US. Public Health Service hospital in Boston.
 She was unconscious and could not be identified. A doctor aboard the Stockholm had pinned note on the child's night clothing that she was an Italian child and was to be treated for a head injury.
 On the child's wrist was a bracelet with a rams horn chain. It was that bracelet that led the Di Sandros to their child.
 I.affery Sire Pile Folders For
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27

N,S No other of it's size it's price class outs
 as fast as the McCulloch Model Super s. Here is
 built for extra performance extra durability extra light with balance and with all the famous McCuoch features The Model Super B ideal chain weighing only 22 pounds complete It of professional quality and will fast-cut timber from inches feet in diameter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27

power and mobility without tail swing this all the instantly available for digging and swinging Here is the only excavang machine that be kept busy all the tme Bucket capacity is M yard.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
MISTER. Hystaway'

wS Mounted on a powerful - Caterpillar crawler tractor, the Hyster Hystaway is a high production excavator-crane. Moreover, it quickly converts to 9 dragline, clamshell, backhoe, shovel and pile driver. The Hyst-
 away has heavy-duty tractor
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
WHITE Diesel Engine Generator Units
~ For installations where
 dependable, 24-hour-a

day operation required, We engine We engine unit They will provide reliable owcost power completely weatherproof and be operated outodoo without protection except under extreme cold weweaher conditions Both compact require minimum maintenance and operate diesel fuel There many generator unit models for either direct alternating current and Wtte diesel engines from to 125 horsepower
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09

Soybeans and other legumes. like
alfalfa and clover, make their own
nitrogen fertilizer out Of the air.
This extra nitrogen not only boosts
yields and conserves soil nitrogen
lit also helps keep the crop clean
and II upgrades seed at the mar
ket. The crop has to be well-inocu-
lated, however. -
incubation helps keep the crop
clean because inoculation-made nj
trogen stimulates the crop instead
of the weeds. The extra nitrogen
goes into extra seed quality, too.
which jacks up the market price.
lnoculating - mixing nitrogen
fixing bacteria with the legume
seed - only costs about a dime an
acre for soybeans. only takes about
2 minutes per bushel Of seed. Some
Illinois farmers a few years ago
ran their own test on the value Of
incubation. They found that the
time spent inoculating was worth
up to S6.25 a minute in extra yield,
even on old soybean land. since
inoculating bacteria left in the
ground often do not survive very
well between seasons.
Most seed houses handle legume
seed inoculants You can get leaf
lets on making money with soy
beanr and other legumes from Nj
tragin, Milwaukee, Wis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09
Gregory
James Rodse

James Rodgers
Brother Willis Tuner h.
turned from ST. Louis =
Jones of Little Rock vas Us
cent visitor here Jamas NJ. e
er visited in Little Rock -
and Mrs. Lionel Lockhart
family went to Searcy on -
ness Mr.. and Mrs -
Pitts visited their daughter n
Willie Williams ana fanjlv = :
Mariana Calvin Stegan a,
and Mrs. Earl Haggins and n
Maggie Spriggs motored "a y"
tie Rock, along with Mrs p
hee Hall Mrs. Lula W.
of Cotton Plant visited he, -
here The Spiritual pil.r,-
quartet of Memphis. renders
musical program February 81
at Gilfield Baptist church g.
sered by Mrs, Ollie Holmes. R.
Reuben Dinwiddie. pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09
Camden

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Miss James Ella Hudson. sister
Of Mrs. Annie Mae Stith, has re-
turned to Los Angeles. California
On the sick list are Mrs.
Birdie UtSey. Miss Ganett Meals,
Miss Glora Meals. Mrs. II. Moore,
Leroy Graves. Mrs. L. ChItman
and Mrs. Laura Lee Washington
Z. ]. Green. son Of Mrs.
Viola Alexander. is here visiting
from Los Angeles Visiting
Zion Hill Baptist church was Mr..
Holloway of Oklahoma The
singing union was enjoyed by all
who attended at Union Grove
Baptist church The Southern
Stars and Gospel -Four, rendered
a program at Mt. Gillard Baptist
church Today is youth day
at Zion Hill Baptist church. The
program is well attended and we
are proud of our world of to-
morrow Funeral service was
held Tuesday for Mrs. Ula Pace.
ST. Paul Baptist church of 1876
Adam avenue. celebrated the End
anniversary of its pastor, Rev. /.
r. Dunn. last week Visiting
churches were Whittiels chapel,
Shady Grove, Good Hope. Mt Ia
Dor, Mt. Union. Pilgrim Rest and
the churches of Camden. The pro-
gram included greetings by Miss
Jessie Marie Lowe, years ae-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09
Pine Street

The second year group and our
teacher have worked oui some
suggested designs for our room
Tor me month of March and ap-
preaching spring We are also
studying a unit on the sky and
the sun We are learning diree-
tons, differences in shadows al
a creat intervals during the day
.. ause of the different positions
tue sun.
me SIX year group entertained
he elementary department last
week IN an assembly program.
The program was as follows.
Song, America, Chant the Lords
Prayer Science experiments were
Sail and Water. Mildred CoWan,
swarm Air in a Tepee. Cora Lee
Hall, Vinegar and Baking Soda,
Melveta Maltison. Round Rob
In" was an opening discussion
presented by the class. Other
numbers we're: "Aloyette'
French Comedian Folk song, I'm
an Old Cowhead. Square Dance.
Each week a class Is in charge
of an assembly in the afternoon
The music department will pre-
sent its second annual festival
March o Schools from various
parts of Arkansas are invited. We
are planning and hoping this Will
be the biggest and best affair IN
the history of our school The
program will begin $50 a. m.
and continue thru the evening
session.
The first year group presented
a program In the elementary as
sembly last week. The program
consisted of a story read by a
member Of the group with Illus
trations by another member of
the class. A piaylet. "A DAY IN
School,. a spelling d and other
short Skits.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09

common to all men These were:
A smile. A tear: A drop Of blood
We are grateful to Clarence
Byrd Of Hope. a representative Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
who presented 10 the president
Of the Student council a flag Of
the USA. In turn the Student
council president. presented tn e
flag to the Student council and
student body.
We appreciate the presence OF
the speakers. guests. faculty and
other students who helped TO
make this occasion a success.
Mrs. NJ T. Glen. sponsor; Will
lie Hamilton, president. Arlene
McFadden. reporter and w. "
Rutherford. principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

NtNo Naianth
Tommy Allen. with the Air
Force in Japan is on thirty-day
leave here. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Allen Airman
sc Arthur Lee Scales will be
here several weeks before return
ing to his station in North Caro-
lima. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weber Scales The
Southland singers Of Little Rock
rendered a program at Zion Hill
Baptist church February &c. spon-
sored by the Willing Workers
club A fellowship union was
held at Allen Chapel A NJ Z
church last Sunday. The churches
will continue to band themselves
together once each month. The
next union will be held March
IL at First Baptist church. Higgins
at 3 o'clock. Rev. c, IL Hill.
minister Mrs. Louise Newton,
II L. Ingram and II. Wiley are
on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09

This Interpretation was done SO
well and the responsibilities Of
brotherhood stated 50 clearly that
the entire audience was held
spellbound turnout the entire al
dress
The second day Of the obserY-
ance. Mayor Olsen, spoke on the
Foundation Of Life Relative to
The Requirements of Industry
The mayor summarized brother
hood under three important head
ings: |. Love; ? Courtesy; 8 Re
speet for all
Rev L. T, Lawrence. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church,
made remarks TO the mayors ad-
dress which added greatly to
climaxing the occasion. In his con
clusion he stated three things
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09
Olive ST. Pike
Ulysses shepherd

Ulysses shepherd
On the sick list are Mrs. c. A.
Plummer, Mrs. Sallie Nash. Perry
Williams and Calvin Stewart .
The second quarterly conference
of Bethel circuit convened Feb
ruaFy 1926 at Mt. Gillian. Rev.
]. d Harris of Gould. delivered
the morning message. Rev. c. IL.
Jones. presiding elder, Rev. O.
Ireland, pastor Members OF
Zion AME church and st. Bethel
Missionary Baptist church attend
ed service at Spring Hill AME
church Sunday. Among those at
tending were Rev and Mrs. J. c.
Durbin, Rev C. T. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Crawford and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09

complishments by Mrs. Mildred
Mckinney, music by Mt. Tabor
and Mt Union. sermon by Rev.
W L Dunn. remarks by Rev. II.
n. MCGOWAN. Andrew johnson
and Mrs. Susie Lee Morris were
in charge Of the offering. Gifts
were presented By deacons {. c.
and Robert Warren and Mrs. Ma
~ johnson. During the year OF
1855. more than II persons were
added TO the church and over
$4,000 was raised. and approxi-
mately $4,000 worth furniture was
installed along with many other
necessities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09

The children recently enjoyed
a film Common animals Of the
woods. IS the guests Of the Spe-
cial Education Class.
Pupils having the best tablets
for the tao weeks period are:
Minnie Pearl Henderson, Wanda
Jean Morrison. Linda Eskridge
and Johnnie Jackson
Second Grade
Charles King and Thelma Price
nave perfect attendance records IN
attendance for the flrst semester
in Mrs. Jean Beavers second
grade at Granite mountain school
Perfect scores n spelling were
made By 10 Rita Jones. Linda
Anderson. Elender Ramsey, Don
aid Bland and Elijah Thompson.
The following pupils received
the highest grades in our arlthme-
tie test: Macklon Bonds. Donald
Bland. Johnnie Ayeoek, Tyrone
Thompson. Calvin Miller. T Price
Michael Jeffrey. Mary Scott. De
lores Williams. Margaret Hendrix,
10 Rita Jones, Elender Ramsey
Linda Anderson and GwendolyH
Mccoy.
Margaret Hendrix and Gwendo-
Ign Mccoy contributed books for
our Story Hour.
Fourth Grade
The fourth and fifth-year groups
and Troop 2l6 Girl Scouts OF
America of Granite mountain
school will present the Religious
Emphasis assembly in the school
eafetorium. Friday at 1890 .. m.
A playlet Gods Recipes for
Christian Living" will be present
ed by the fifth year group.
Miss Bessie Ward. Girl Scout
field director. ouehita Area eoun-
ell, will speak ON The Religious
Emphasis That Is Placed on Girl
Scouting"
Music will be furnished by the
fourth year group and Troop PIG
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09

Ulysses Shepherd. Rev 7. o. Cru
dup is pastor. Mrs. Annie Redmon
IS on the sick list. Thought for
the week: We shall pass thru this
world but once. ANY good there
fore that we can do. let US do it
now. for we shall not pass this
way again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09
Yerger Hi
YERGER III OBSERVES
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

The Yerger hi school observed
Brotherhood week under the d.
rection of the Student council.
The Rev. W NJ Erby. pastor of
the Rising Star Baptist church
and II. NJ. Olsen. mayor of the
city We're guest speakers
Highlights OF the program :
Rev Erby interpreted the Lords
Prayer and outlined the respon-
sibilities involved In brotherhood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-09
Granite Mountain

The III group Of Granite Noun
hin school decorated mats and
ia cups as their contribution to
he Junior Red Cross project They
iko wrote Valentine greeting
iards 20 their mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

CONGRESSIONAL CLUB-This largt
and lovely rambler is priced wei
below today's market at $40. 500
Briefly: 4 huge bedrms, 3 baths
den, tremendous rec. rm.. oversize
mod. kit, large liv. rm. and din
nm; l acre OF beautiful ground
owner will consider trade on
smaller home. c. B. WYVELL, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
WHEATON AREA

81 900 DOWN NON-GI
Clean attractive modern brick
Colonial 3 bedrms. and bath: full
bsmt.. move in-like rent, no settle
ment cost or red tape Vacant. Best
location. Call now for details,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
SPRINGFIELD

4-BEDRM.. 3-BATH. SPLIT LEVEL.
Custom designed and solidly con-
structed on high elevation with
street-level entrance. Attrac. liv.
rm., separate dining rm. with Will
liamsburg bay window; porch opens
to dining rm. and ultramod. kit.
Lge. paneled rec rm or den /:
$50 $50. Call Mrs. Lyle, OIL. 4-024S,
or Mrs ReeSide. OIL 2-2221
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

Lovely tree-shaded bungalow.
rms, porch. Ideal close-in location
near stores and transp. Call HE
$4,000. HUGH T. PECK, 1850 New
Hampshire ave.
BETWEEN ROCKVILLE AND GATH
lERSBURG. of Route 240-Mod. O.
rm. brick rambler. corner lot; 3 bed
rms, walk-in closets. > baths and
dressing rm. Lge. liv. rm.. western
expos. nicture window firepl, din
rm., lge. kit, birch cabinets. ful
bSmt., > entrances. breezeway 70
garage Close to transp. and schools
Exclusive neighborhood. S3l,500: will
finance.
MILE FROM GAITHERSBURG-
Lge. country home, y acre; bed
rms, | "a baths. full bsmt. with
ground-level entrances. lge liv. rm
with firepl din rm. > glassed-ir
porches. Convenient to Acc anc
Bureau OF Standards sites. $1,000
100 ACRES NEAR DICKERSON-
II houses, lS-stanchion dairy barr
with water and electricity. Other out.
buildings in good repair. Farm vel
fenced. S3l.5OO
HICKMAN CUSHMAN REAL ESTATE
p. 2-9442; Ewes, Gaithersburg 46i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
SILVER SPRING


OLD WOODSlDE
Very large Colonial in oldest Sec
ton, yet convenient to everything.
Liv. rm., din rm,, kit. LIST floor;
3 nice bedrmS.. bath up. Oil, h.-w.
Beautiful wooded lot. 14OxIS2- feet
deep.
WooDsIDE REALTY CO.
JU. 9-644O Open til PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Sl1.95O. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
3 bedrooms. semidetached brick. full
bsmt.. gas heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

NOW REDUCED AND MUST BE
SOLD. Lovely Woodside Park. Beau
tiful rose brick Colonial with step
down living room, large dining room.
-itcher with ample space for break
fast table and chairs. LIST floor. 3
twin-size bedrooms and 2 baths: End
floor. huge screened porch overlook
ing a gorgeous garden setting Of
dogwt trees and lovely shrubs.
Full basement and built-in garage.
o, leaving city. Priced in the
low 20s for early sale. We urge
your prompt inspection. Evenings,
call EN-. 2-3S56 or DI. 7-6S3O.
Thomas T Fisher r. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

S12.25O. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Detached 2-bedroom bungalow. gas
heat: new-house condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
ROCK CREEK HILLS

Laree brick rambler and beauti-
ful setting, q Ice. rms, many clos
cts and 3 baths Daylight rec. rm
C. heat. Att. garage. Near schools
and bus Immaculate cond. Price
under S36. 600 with excel terms
KETTLER BROS, INC, 1921 Wis
ave. NV EN-. n-iS3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
ERGEMOOR

DEN. PLUS Tv RIM. POWDER
home has S exceptionally Ise rms ofi IN.
Guiding 2 twin-sized bedrms. Beau-
tiful. 120-ft lot; 2-car garage.
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED.
Lower 30s. Call Mrs. Neill. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Just off East-West hwy. unique
center-hall plan brick rambler on
level lot. De luxe nome; 45-ft. wide
3 bedrms.. huge fully equipped
kitchen with table space. nice liv
rm; with fireplace; dining eli. :
Nice corner lot. GI or conventional
financing. S19.75O.