davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An exchange of pot shots be-
tween the rival camps of Adlai
Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefau-
yer has added new heat to the
windup of New Hampshire's Dem
ocratic presidential primary cam
paign.
Members of both parties in
New Hampshire will ballot to-
morrow. President Eisenhower
seems assured of a decisive vic
tory in the Republican contest, so
interest centers on the Kefauver-
Stevenson competition.
Kefauver a Straw Candidate
Stevenson supporters yesterday
put out statement claiming that
Kefauver is "a straw candidate
receiving money form the govern
or of large state in an effort to
torpedo Stevenson's candidacy.
The statement, from the New
Hampshire for Stevenson Com
mittee did not identify the gov
ernor.
Kefauver, stopping in Boston
enroute to New Hampshire for
final round of campaigning, said
last night:
Kefauver Denies Charge
We've received mighty little
money from anybody, and no gov
ernor has given or offered us any
contribution"
Kefauver is unopposed in the
presidential preference section of
the primary and Stevenson has
not campaigned in the state. Both
men are represented on the ballot
by full 12-member delegate states,
however.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
All Governors Asked
To Make Nominations for
Young American Medals

WASHINGTON, R-Atty. Gen.
Brownell today asked all state
and territorial governors to sub
NIT their nominations for the 1855
Young American Medals for brav-
cry and service.
The medals were authorized by
Congress in 1850 to give recogni-
ton to boys and girls up to 10
years old who performed some
outstanding act of bravery or es-
tablished some record of outstand-
ing service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
ENGLISH JET SETS
NEW SPEED RECORD
OF 1882 M.P.H.

LONDON, tR-England claims
her dart-like new jet fighter, the
Fairey Delta 2, has captured the
world speed record with mark
of 1882 miles an hour.
The Royal Aero Club said the
single-jet plane known to airmen
as the "droop snoot" struck this
average in two runs over a nine
mile course in southern England.
It recaptured the record from the
United States.
Flying at $4,000 feet, test pilot
Peter Twiss attained LII miles
an hour on one run in the British
jet and 1,147 on the second.
Col. Horace H. Hanes of the
us. Air Force set the previous
record last August when he flew
a F-100C Super Saber at just over
822 miles an hour. Another US.
plane, the Bell X-1A, has flown at
1850 miles per hour but not under
record conditions.
The "droop snoot" gets its nick
name from its sharp nose shooting
far out in front of the cockpit. The
nose depresses during takeoff and
landing to give the pilot a better
view
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Nome Basketball
Team Returns
With 'B' Trophy

The Nome School Band and
high school student body turned
out this morning along with fans
and families to welcome home the
Nanooks basketball team, who ar
rived from Anchorage bringing
home the "B" trophy for the
second consecutive year.
Monday last week, the Nome
team beat the Valdez Buccaneers
1896; Tuesday they lost their
only game to the Cordova VOL
verines 1888; Wednesday they
defeated Valdez again 1896; on
Thursday they Swamped Kodiak
Naval 5O-33. Friday night they
played Cordova again, winning by
a score of 1886; and Saturday
evening they played Cordova
again as both teams had lost only
one game and to each other. This
one the Nanooks took Sc to 80 and
with it the trophy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Baby Dies in Fall
From Mothers Arms

ALEXANDRIA, Va. PA two
month-old boy, whose father is in
Whittier, died yesterday of injur-
les received after he fell from his
mothers arms at their home.
Mrs. John A. Swanson, wife of
an Army specialist sent to Alaska
two weeks ago, told police she
was feeding the baby, Joseph, in
the dining room when she heard
her other son, IA months old, cry
ing in a bedroom.
She stood up to go to the other
child, she said, and the baby
slipped from her grasp and fell
on his head.
The baby was pronounced dead
on arrival at a hospital of cere-
bral hemorrhage and a fractured
skull
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Heads of State and
Crowd of 10000 Pay
Homage to Pope Plus

VATICAN, R-Forty thousand
persons and the special ENJOYS of
81 heads of state paid homage yes
terday in st. Peters Cathedral to
Pope Plus XII on the 18th ami
versary of his coronation as head
of the Roman Catholic Church.
The celebration also marked the
Pope's 80th birthday.
A heavy snoWstorm forced cam
collation. of the Pontiff's tradition
al blessing of the city and the
world ("urbi ct orbi'D in st. Pc
ter's Square However, he APP
peared at his apartment window
to bless the thousands who braved
the cold and wet in the square
below.
Twenty nine cardinals robed in
scarlet and ermine moved in pro-
cession to the great confessional
altar and knelt to the Pope in
individual acts of obeiSance.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Alaska Railroad DispOses
Of Hotels as Advised
By Hoover Commission

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter
ior Department said today the AL
aska Railroad is disposing of its
hotels and dormitorieS where ii
is feasible, as recommended by
the second Hoover Commission.
Two hotels have been leased to
private operators, and dormitories
that are retained will be operated
on as nearly a break-even basis
as possible.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
MINOR EYE OPERATION
WON'T SLOW BING CROSBY

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf, Up
Minor surgery on an eyelid isn't
expected to slow up Bing Crosby
at all.
The singer underwent the sur
gerry Saturday for removal of a
small growth, a member of his
family said. He is expected to re-
sumo normal activities this week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Jimmy Huntington, 40, Wins North
American Dog Race Championship

FAIRBANKS R-Jimmy Hunt
ington, Husslia trading post oper-
ator and veteran of Alaska's snow
trails, nosed out young drivers
yesterday to win the North Am
erican championship sled dog
derby.
The 40-year-old musher col
lapsed at the end of the gruelling
70-milc event but quickly recov-
cred to take the huge trophy and
$4,000 cash that went with first
prize.
Huntington, father of seven
children, won the first 20-mile
heat Friday, placed second in Sat
urday's 20-mile lap and took the
final 30mile heat yesterday.
Kotzebue Eskimo Next
Huntington came in neck and
neck with Eddie Gallahorn, %
year-old Kotzebue Eskimo, who
started first in yesterdays event.
Huntington started second, in the
order of Saturdays finishes.
Dog trouble plagued Hunting
ton in the finale He used 10 dogs,
mostly malemutes. One of his lead
dogs developed hip trouble, he
said, and had to take the trail
without him. He used y dogs in
the first heat.
Driving towards the finish yes
terday, his dogs bolted into deep
snow and he lost two minutes I'M
tangling them.
Defending Champ Injured
The defending champion, Will
bur Sampson, 19-year-old Noorvik
Eskimo, made a clean sweep of
all three heats yesterday. A badly
injured right arm kept him from
this years final two heats. He
went out Friday but was unable
to compete the last two days.
A crowd estimated at 1000 paid
to watch the derby and at least
another 1000 lined parts of the
long, looping trail that crossed
highways and snaked thru woods
and open fields.
Gallahorn, in finishing second,
had a total elapsed time of 5 hours
9 minutes 81 seconds.
Alfred Wells of Kotzebue was
fifth in 5 hours, 16 minutes and
40 seconds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
MARGARET TRUMAN BETROTHED

lNDEPEN M o., Rt---
Former President and Mrs. Harry
S. Truman today announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Margaret, to Clifton Daniel
Jr., assistant to the foreign news
editor of the New York Times.
Mr.. Truman, who made the an
nouncement for himself and Mrs
Truman at press conference,
said the wedding would be held
in independence in April.
Asked by newsman when he
and Mrs. Truman first received
word from their daughter about
the engagement, Truman said:
''That is something you will
have to talk to them about"
Both Miss Truman and Daniel
spent the weekend at Zebulon.
NC, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Daniel Sr.
During the visit, the elder DAN
iel said his son and Miss Truman
had been friends for years but he
added whether there's any more
to it than that l couldn't say"
Miss Truman has spent most Of
her time in New York, where she
is engaged in radio and TV work.
The 32-year-old Miss Truman,
a coloratura soprano, has made a
series of concert tours in the past
six years. She made her debut ON
television with the Ed Sullivan
Show in 1850. That same year she
signed a radio and TV contract
with the National Broadcasting
Company.
Daniel, 43, was graduated from
the University of North Carolina
His first newspaper work was ON
the Daily Bulletin at Dun, NC,
in 1888. He moved then to the
News and Observer, Raleigh, NC.
from 1884 to 1887. For the next
six years he was with the Associ-
ated Press in New York, Washing
ton DC, Berne, Switzerland, and
London.
He joined the New York Times
in 1914, serving as a correspon-
dent in London, the Middle East,
Germany, and the Soviet Union.
Daniels father, a Zebulon drug
gist, is a former president of the
North Carolina pharmaceutical
Assn.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS

LAWNDALE, Calf, REThe
best of friends are Mrs. Amy
Kendig's pets, Dugan, Rama and
Bouncy. They eat from the same
plate and sleep in the same bed,
she says.
Dugan is a cat, Rama white
rat, and Bouncy a dog.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Avalanche Kills Skier

JASPER, Alta, R-A Rocky
Mountain avalanche buried Chas.
Dupre, a Swiss skier, under 10
feet of snow for four hours Sun
day. Efforts to revive him were
unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS

81 Pr 7.99 Cameo Draw Draperies, go" long, 40" Wild
per pair 10:
80 Pr 299 ChintZ Cafe Curtains, 30" and 49, long
pr. ----------------- - = 81
II Pr 799 Chromspun Boucle Draw Draperies 90" long
pr. ----.----------------- 80 - 80.
100 Pr 399 Ruftled Rayon Curtains, SO" long, pr 81
SO Pr 1893 Ruffled Dacron Curtains, As" to 54 long
pr 49, ------. ----.--- -.
1876 Pr 499 Shorty PinchPleat Draperies 80" and SO
800 Pr 500 Antique Satin Draw Draperies So long 4S
wide, ---.-------------- .-.-.-----2 for 4:
So Pr 2.99 Dacron Tier Curtains, SO" long, pr. 81
81 Pr 499 Fshnet Curtains, various lengths pr p:
SO Pr 500 Acetate Draw Draperes prints co. long 33:
9Th H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

4S-199 Nyon Petticoats white pink trim; 1914 90
3OO199 Cotton PSSe Shorty PajamaS, dots prints
Ala --------------- ------------2 for Sd
500-59c Cotton PsSe Panties blue, pink yellow, white
Alp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ----------------3 for 81
40-399 Printed Cotton Robes, blue. yellow; Ala, 2.88
1923 Cotton PliSSe Robes yellow white 46x I88
End FL Washington and Sver Spring; 3rd FL, PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

900 yds-1 SO to 298 easement fabrics yd soc to 81
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$50 yds-293 81" reuphostery fabrics yd I.49
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$50 yds-149 36" Everglaze chintz -------yd 59c
1913 to 1898 48" drap spcover remnants -------2 OFF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
ALL 3 STORES
FAMOUS HOWELL DINETTES

20-l0995 Blactone 5Pc Dinete 30x40x48in table self
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7-ll995 FivePc. Bactone Dnette, 30x48x6O-in table
with tapered ends II colors matching chairs 84.95
9TH FL Washington 4h FL Siluer Spring and PARKtnoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
YOU SAVE IF YOUR SIZE is HERE.
DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS

$3.50 lined barkcoth draperies 80" long I.99
3O-179 Kapox toss pillows -------------- 49c
15-499 boudoir chair covers prints ---------- 49e
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lOO-799 to 80 decorator draw draperies ----f.44
35-sl6 heavy text. fully lined draperes; pink 500
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY.
nr0nO WT,~VrO

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PalamaS
250-65c Arrow" Handkerchefs - 39c
25-$5 Famous Leather Wallets go
25-250 "Hickok" Elastic Braided Belts -------- 79c
25-S5 Imported Briar Pipes - I.89
$3.50 Quality Leather Belts - AZ
25-450 Evans" Lighters Many styles, shapes -299
175-299$5 Mems Famous Pajamas - I99
AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
LAMPS AND SHADES

1888 to Is SO Contemporary and Traditional Floor
Lamps, Gooseneck styles, some with shades 500
5-l599 Imported Trplex Table Lamps with Sway
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1883 Hand decorated Table Lamps and Shades sew
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SAVINGS. SUMMER FURNITURE

1888 Rattan Chairs with nnerSpring cushions
Black Wrought Iron 5-Pc. Dinette Set --- 1929
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green finish --------------- 1899
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25-24982 SO Metal Gliders Chaises, Spring Chairs
redwood chairs ---- ---- 1899
10-29984498 Love Seat GlderS aluminium upholstered
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11-325O Aluminium Chase, double arm plastic
weddings Observation-Disclosures -..---- 2699
cushion green finish 20 80
8-4998 Redwood Settles, rust finish - 1899
1-598 Wrought Iron Magazine Rack black 2.99
3-598-8.98 Tier Tables, Stack Chairs 3.99
inches 49, . o.''01 ''1'' ~ -'o'' 49s
Of metals tables $50
8-998 Directors Chairs blue and white . 7.99
2-l998 Aluminium ChaiSe tongues. green stripe 9.99
green finish ,~0'''' eN9D 'Op' 0.pS..i 30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

220-75c Bryce Handblown Tumblers, blue in sizes
ooo Topaz IN sizes ---- .----- 80
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS

GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS
130-Sl-S2 String or Stretch Gloves, white colors soc
l2O-S3 Shpons double dacron, white pink; 6-8,
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Street r., Washington, Siper Spring and PARKinqton
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300-l.99 Cotton Camisoles no-rons; white 1898 81
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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
Yoke, VIRGINIA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1886
viee-pres. Small Goes to Convention

The outcome Tuesdays election of Roanokes dele
gate to the Constitutional Convention in Richmond March
was no surprise From the very announcement of Mr.
Sma candidacy generally conceded that his election
would be matter of formality.
Roanoke is fortunate in having a of Mr. Smal's
stature who willing to his city and state in this
all important capacity Not only he of the top
and potent civic and political leader the city of Roanoke
out this will be his second time delegate to
Constitutional Convention in the State We reminded
that ne was delegate to the Soldier Vote convention
in 1916.
1t is the belief of many that the small which
On the contrary it indication of peoples confidence
and respect for the to represent us at the
coming Constitutional Convention Mr. Small has not and
he Will not betray the confidence of the thousands who
trust him.
Dr. H. T. Penn, who opposition candidate
feel safe in saying that Dr. from the begin
ming that he did not have Chinamans chance win
the election but his candidacy would two-fod pur
pose Tor good In the first place it would provide OPP
portnity for the thousands in the expressed
their disapprova of the Constitutional change further
do so If they desired There many voted
the Constitutional Convention the referendum who are
now wondering whether they made mistake not.
only that there many qualified voters did not
vote in the special referendum they never fully u
derstood the ramificaons of the Gray report No
one knew but that of them would wish vote
winners OF the referendums candidate of for opposition
candidate Dr. Penn offered his supply need
though not unmndful of the fact that he placing
self IN position to be misunderstood and adversely crt
cized He conducted his campaign on such high plain
that ne out with credit though trailing opponent
The second thing accomplished by DR.. PENIS candi-
dacy was that to keep alive and active group vote
conclous citizens Too much emphasis be placed
upon the Importance of making people realize that ali
lions provided to choice of the majority
of the people, Therefore it is incumbent upon every quail
fled voter to vote n not but all elections called by
our city, state and nation.
anu me cy Tor the wise choice of delegate to represent
Roanoke in the coming Constitutional Convention We also
will not be Richmond delegate he has served
good purpose as an asprant
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
MiIIerM.Ryans
Subject: Appendicitis.

Appendicitis is disease of western civilization 1t
seen more frequently IN the cities in the country
found widespread oyer the European continent and
America 1t is much less common Orient and in the
primitive parts of the world 1t has been observed that
when persons move from those parts Europe Ae
ca they acquire tendency to develop appendicitis One
attack usually means another will follow at some future
date Appendicitis affects both sexes men develop
about twice frequently do women occurs at
al ages but is most common between the ages 10 and
~ years However, it is in later decades of life
Late IN life it is frequently overlooked because old age
and appendicitis frequently associated the mind
of the physician
. The factors which precipitate attack of append
Gus are not known number of findings may asso-
GATED with appendicitis but there is constant relation
bowel contents hard objects find way into the ap
pendx and cause inflammation and infection We also find
many individuals with exceptionally long appendix
at the operating table but probably
Just as many persons with elongated appendices do not
suffer from appendicitis.
Abdominal pain is the most striking symptom of ap
pendctS The pain is sharp, often causing the patient to
double and is associated with nausea frequently vomt
ing: Ihls however, is not constants symptom Most
patients are conspaed during the acute stage though
some develop darrhea. The pain is at first generazed
In the abdomen but eventually settles in the right lower
portion OF the belly 1t becomes extremely to the
touch IN this There is also low-grade fever asso
clated with appendicitis.
The treatment is surgical removal, but of eau
uon to those who might suspect appendicitis Do give
catharc which worsens the condition The patient should
be made comfortable possible until arrival of the
physician to properly supervise the patient.
Next week we shall discuss botuism or food poisoning
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

and Junior Choirs. The ush-
ers were Misses Shirley ard
Doris Scott, Miss Catherine
Pace, Mr.. Walter Hunter, and
Mr.. Mathadeus Price.
Flowers were given by the
Gem City Garden Club, Pulas-
XII Flower Shop, and Snyder's
Flowers.
Reverend j o h n on has
served as pastor in Pearls
burg for a number of years
and is very much loved and
respected wherever he serves.
The citizens of Pulaski are
very proud of the Johnson
family. They have lived in
and served this community
for the past twenty three
years.
Continued on page 3
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

the comforting of the degree
of Doctor of Baptist Church
on Magazine Street, here in
Pulaski. Among those pre-
sent were: DR.. M. G. Allen
A.M.-D.D., President of Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary
and College,; DR.. Holmes, a
member of his faculty; and
DR.. Robert A. Banks 3D.
DID,, pastor of Young Street
Baptist Church in Charles
town, w. Va.
DR.. Allen gave a great and
enlightening speech. His SUBJ
ject was, knowing About the
Negro. DR.. Banks gave the
history of the Johnson fami-
ly. He stated that he and the
Reverend 0. L. Johnson were
classmates in college and that
Mrs. Susie G.. (Asher) john
son was also studenC at the
Seminary at the same time.
DR.. Banks was her pastor and
encouraged her to continue
her education.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are
the parents of two lovely
children, Mrs. Dorcus (John-
SOM Rogers, instructor of
music in the high school at
Plymouth, N. c., and Oscar
johnson, a student at New
York University and who al
SO is a typist.
The following church clubs
came forth with gifts honor
ing their pastor: The Per-
sonal Aid Club, The West End
Willing Workers, and the
Sunday School,
Miss Mildred Frazier SER
we'd as Mistress of Ceremony.
Mrs. Peachroe Stewart SER
we'd as chairman of refresh
ments. Mrs. Virginia Rose
and Mrs. Dorothy Adams SER
we'd as pianists for the Senior
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sledd
and daughter, of Greenlee,
Va, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Watkins,
February 10.
Little Miss Gloria Jean
Reed was given birthday
party by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Reed, on February
ID, at their home.
Many ella s s m a t e and
friends of Gloria attended the
party. They also brought
lovely gifts.
Gloria Jean is a very studi-
GUS and likeable pupil of the
seventh grade of the Bote-
tourt Training School.
After the children had gone
home the husband of Mrs.
Reed, along with some other
friends, eel e b ra t e d Mrs.
Reeds birthday with a very
quiet social affair.