davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15
Canadian Educator Voices Need For Cooperation With J. 5. In
 Solving of Mutual Problems

profitable use of all the resources available to us."
 But larger, problem has arisen out of the peaceful and profitable relationship between Canada and the U.S., he continued. "As a Canadian, because of the bigness, the wealth and power, of the United States, I do have some concern for our future. Not thru aily explicit policy directed at taking us over, but because of .h.e very intimacy of our relations and the rather casual acceptance of us and of our feelings and de- sires."
 T feel" he said, it is most fortunate that we have the United States as our neighbor. But Can ada should remain a separate and completely Independent nation ana poOple.
 He criticized congressional committees when they ''exceed what we believe to be theil. legiti- mate areas of jurisdiction and at tempt to sit in judgement upon the character and behavior of Canadians, and more particularly of Canadians in official posi- tions.
 He said Canadians are worried by the gradual "Americanization" of Canada by American influ- ences in culture and by growing American dominance in industry.
 Furthermore, he added, Can adians must work to solve these difficulties, both cultural and na- tional by themselves. Americans can relieve some of these prob lems by realizing what they are, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15
Senate Committee Okays Stepovich
 Alaska Governor

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Insular Affairs Committee Tuesday unanimously approved President EiSenhoWer'S appoint ment of Michael A. CIike) Stepo- vich of Fairbanks to be governor of Alaska.
 The appointment now goes to the Senate for expected confirm ation.
 Stepovich was introduced to the committee by Sen. Kuchel R-Calif) and questioned only by Sens. Jackson D-Wash and Neu- berger O-Ore).
 Kuchel said he was quite inn pressed with his (Stepovich's) youthful zeal to do something for the territory"
 In response to questions, Stepo- vich said he favored statehood for Alaska and believed Alaska was qualified to administer it's fisheries under statehood.
 He told the Sconamittee he was mot an expert" on the admins tration's statehood proposal re- serving to the President the au- thority to create military reser- wations north and west of the Yukon, Porcupine and Kusko- kwim rivers. He agreed, however, to submit a statement of his views of the proposal before re- turning home later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15
Have Your Check Ready For The Cancer Society

Have that check ready for the American Cancer Society this week as volunteer workers make their drive through the commun- ity for this worthy cause.
 The American Cancer Society reported that a few years ago they were saving one out of four patients. Now they report that one out of three are saved. The odds could get better if people would call their doctors in time.
 Part of the money collected goes into educating the public to the fact that cancer found in it's early stages can be cured. Most people wait too long.
 Instead of worrying and won dering if you might have cancer, see your doctor today. You'll probably walk out from your check-up feeling that it is won derful day and you have nothing to worry about, but your worries are over.
 Volunteers this year, headed by Verna von der Heydt, are Audry Rayer, Dorothy Young Peggy Kelliher, Ella Tanner, Jessie Bar Der, Eleanor Osborn, Doris Wilke Adeline Ullrich, Ruth Mclean and Opal Baldwin
 If you prefer, your check may be mailed to the American Can cer Society, Box '156, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15

FAIRBANKS, RH-A Canadian educator expressed "concerl" Monday for the future of Canada if that nation and the United States do not continue to strive for more cooperation and under standing of mutual problems.
 Dr. Norman A. Mackenzie, president of the University of British Columbia, gave the main address at the 35th annual com mencement exercises of the Uni versity of Alaska at College.
 He received an honorary doc torate of laws degree from the jn- stitution.
 Speaking as "Canadian" he said there are many problems the two nations must work out to- gether.
 He cited the boundary settle ment giving Alaska it's pan handle bordering on British Columbia.
 Quite frankly. as Can
 adian. regret the existence of
 inc panhandle. Ii is a serious
 obstacle 10 the efficient devel- opment of northern British Columbia and the Yukon" he
 said.
 He said that British Columbia is denied access to the sea thru the panhandle. Similar mutual problems exist, Mackenzie said, in the fields of international fish cries, water power and mineral development.
 Mackenzie voiced the hope in- telligent men and women in both countries can, as they have in the past, work out arrangements making possible the sensible and
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15
To the Glass of 1857

We congratulate these students who have prepared for twelve years to be graduates of Nome High School
 During these years they have grown and developed through childhood adolescence to mature young men and women
 The great principles upon which American was founded just important today they when the first Americans went to school in the little red Schoolhouse Personal honesty, deep religious faith and desire to respect the rights of others create the happiness and security for which everyone strives.
 Nome is fortunate in having fine high school with staff of teachers who are sincere in their efforts to give the students these necessary tools with which to meet the world which is now theirs. Most of them have been inspired to go ahead for higher learning. Some of them will become outstanding people in their trades or professions.
 We depend upon the students of today to raise the standards for the people of Alaska and become the leaders in the great state to be reality This is great responsibility
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving from Fairbanks Ut about 4 o'clock this morning were MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Buland, Norman Atuk and Mir. Phelps.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15

Entered second class matter October IA. l943. a post office at Nome Alaska under Act of March 3,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Season
In State Given
Tag OF Success

COLUMBUS, OHIO-October 81
marked the close of Ohio's longest
squirrel hunting season since 1899.
In that year log day open season
was declared but, beginning in
1900 the season was reduced to %
days. From that time to this year
the longest season has been As
days. This year a so day season
was held.
Many people have wondered
why the season has been lengthen-
ed in year when squirrels are
not particularly abundant. The an
swer is relatively simple. Research
biologists have learned during the
past 20 years that hunting has lit
tie influence on the abundance of
squirrels. This is true regardless
of whether squirrel populations
are high or low at the time they
are being hunted. Numerous re-
search studies have shown that
only about Is percent of the total
fall population is removed by
hunting. This leaves more than an
adequate breeding stock for the
following year.
Biological research has demon
strated that 5 major factors deter
mine whether squirrels will be
abundant or scarce. These factors
are food, disease, winter weather,
reproductive success and "cycleS."
The cause of animal cycles, where
a population builds up over a per-
iod of years and then suddenly de-
clines, is not known. The size of
squirrel population then is depend
ent upon the presence and extent
that the first four factors are pres
ent, and the stage of the cycle it
is in.
In the past when squirrels de-
clined in numbers, the decline was
enormously attributed to hunting
and many times the season was
shortened unnecessarily. Several
of our surrounding states have al
ready recognized this situation and
many of them provide much longer
squirrel season than does Ohio.
In order to keep a record of
hunting success, thousands of
squirrel hunters are checked thr-
oughout the season by Division of
Wildlife employees. This year 112
squirrel hunters checked in the
field on October 26, the last Satur-
day of the season, reported killing
almost 30 percent more squirrels
than hunters contacted on opening
day. This increase was not unusual
because hunting as expected had
reduced the population only a few
percent. In addition, the squirrel
population actually is higher by
mid-October than at the start of
the season due to the presence of
summer litter juveniles. Actually
then, the squirrel population in
creases rather than decreases dur
ing the hunting season, even under
hunting pressure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Dayton University
Boasts Speed In
1857 Cage Quint

DAYTON, o. - If we were to
open this week, says Tom Black
burn, University of Dayton basket
ball coach, I'VE would start our
speed unit
This would consist of Arlen
Bockhorn and Dick Bogenrife at
forwards Jack Mccarthy at center
and Paul Shafer and Don Lane at
guards. This is the quickets COM
bination we have this year They've
been around long enough to know
the moves and fakes. They're good
shots and they are on the ball all
the time.
There is only one drawback to
this group" Blackburn opined. 1T
really needs big man. Mccarthy
is the largest at S.. If Joe Ken
nelly, our 6'8" sophomore center,
were not injured he might be the
answer"
Blackburn had been alternating
Kennedy, Allen and Mccarthy in
the center slot when Kennedy in
jured his right ankle. He can't run
on it so he has been confined to
practicing hook shots.
Kennedy was rebounding very
well when he hurt the ankle" said
Blackburn. IF we can stop him
from taking those bad shots, he
might well be the starting center
although Mccarthy certainly is the
best ball handler in the center
spot.
We haven't forgotten Allen
either. We fault him once in awhile
but we have to remember that he
hasn't played for a year. He seems
afraid to cut loose. Maybe when he
does and Kennedy gets back We'll
have a real three-way battle for
that center spot in the three weeks
before the season opens"
Blackburn went to the other
positions.
Before the practice season is
over" he said, 1--WE might find
Frank Case at a forward spot and
Terry Bockhorn at a guard. Both
are fast but they are sophomores
and don't make decisions as quick
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
S P 9 r 7 S

ly as juniors and seniors do.
We've been getting good shoot
ing out of this whole group. l may
be sticking my neck out but this
could be the best outside shooting
club I've had at Dayton" he con-
Guided.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
FOUR CREWMEN DIE IN TAKEOFF OF BAY STATOJET

HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla, R-All four crew men aboard were killed today when a BAY Stratojet bomber taking off on a training mission crashed and burned on runway,
 The dead were identified by the Air Force as 1st It. John A. Ed wards, 24, the pilot; Capt. James D. Perky, 30, aircraft commander; Capt Thomas c. Thomarn, 38, navigator, and Airman 1/C Will liam Jones, 23.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Football Tomorrow
(By The Associated Pressl

With the odor of Pasadena roses in the air, Washington State meets Stanford tomorrow at Palo Alto.
 The California Bears have a tough one in Navy at Berkeley, and Washington has a date in Los Angeles with UCLA.
 Oregon State, the only unbeat- en Pacific Coast League team but ineligible to play in the Rose Bowl two straight years, hosts lowly Idaho, and Oregon plays San Jose State at Eugene.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11

o TIE A As B
 
 o RE-
 eember il Q parcel described m the of uchp the Director all O the Hed in msuG of vii be the xpnato d ehN or a answer upon the Attorney t forth in of dn or oJec the fredoSn of a reference to tn seian of O all prcesi lin the delinquent respect t has been qucanm Territory
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11

Watson Lake. Overnight there, and again at Fort Nelson. Then on to Prince George and next day to Chilliwack and cleared Cana dian customs again. Next to Bell ingham and cleared US. customs. Then to Paine Field Alaska Air lines Overhaul and Repair Base.
 What is it?" "Where did that come from?" "When did they quit making those?"- ?"-Questions such as these greeted the Pilgrim at every stop. Luke said he had to stand by during refueling and servicing since many mechanics were completely unfamiliar with the plane. Camera fans and curi- ous surrounded the veteran at every stop.
 Reluctant Billy Goats
 The Pilgrim N709Y, on skis in winter, floats in summer, and wheels where airstripS existed, covered the territory from the Boring coast to the arctic, hauling everything from reluctant billy goats to grateful prospectors res cued from the bush.
 Now operating in one of the more primitive areas of the US, her new owner, Harry Eaton, feels that the rugged plane will add more pages to her long and color full history.
 Retirement of the Pilgrim was part of Alaska Airline's moderni- zation and expansion program be- gun recently as the pioneer air line entered it's second quarter of a century of operation
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Perfect Safety Record

Ray Luke, Alaska Airlines bush pilot, flew the Pilgrim from Nome to Seattle in three days. The 26- year-old plane, with a perfect safety record, made the trip in routine time without incident.
 The Pilgrims log for the trip from Nome shows the following:
 Departed Nome 9:20 am. Flew to Unalakleet, due to storm con- ditions and head-winds, refuelmg at Unalakleet. Unalakleet to Fair banks, overnight at Fairbanks.
 What Is It?"
 Fairbanks to Northway, re- fueled there and on to White horse. Refueled again and cleared Canadian customs. Whitehorse to
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Alaska Airlines Marks Progress of Quarter Century With 7O7 Jet
 And a Farewell to Last Pilgrim

SEATTLE-A quarter of cen- tury of progress in commercial air transportation was enacted by retiring Alaska Airlines, Inc, Pilgrim and Boeing TOT jet transport at Boeing Field last week with pilots and officials gathered to bid farewell to the last of the Pilgrims.
 Originally one of American Air lines all-Pilgrim fleet, the Pil- grim N7O9Y has been in Alaska Airlines' bush service since 1889!
 The meeting of the two air planes came about when the Pill grim, with cruising speed of 100 mph. and an eight-passenger and pilot capacity, flew from Nome to Seattle for transfer to it's new owner, the Salmon River Flying Service in Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11

Description of parcels of prop erty Subject to Liens for Fail ure to Pay Those Penalties Imposed by Chapter 134 SLA 1853 as amended by Chapter 135 SLA 1855 for a Period of at least 6 months after said penalties become due and paxyaI11o
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Thirty 707s Ordered

Because of its early connection with American Airlines and since American has ordered 30 Boeing TOYS, which cruise at 600 mph. and have passenger capacity of 125, the two planes featured in a program of photographing and in spection.
 s. L. Wallick, Boeing experi- mental test pilot, showed off the 707 to the assembled officials, while William Lund, mainliner pilot for Alasl1a Airlines, brought the Pilgrim in from Paine Field for the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
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The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11

Delin- quent Serial
 No.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
News. sialE.er
Part Time, In-And-Out. Long Weekend Guests Keep
Andcrsons, Morgans, Floods Sedys Holiday-Busy
Social Events

THANKSGIVING hr,S.n the
r.a,nra ~ J3lv iii thatss hannv
,yonderf,l snd olor,ons rolled ,nto
ena III, ~ IacE Anderson family
sunday nigh, wben IN Iuan came
no,aa fron, okiabonoa he shraa
mum i sa,,,,(a a,lsh H. A.. Earce
hebind bsn, WIN notbino mare M
,,o,rsn, III liz ,,,;,,d tbaa ~ rom,
III chr,e,r,as na,;dave and he
,o,,a,,e .e,u,;on u-,s,, fanoilv and
friends vo,,ng anderson Is lookino
-, -
IN a,,o,,r,en. r. ~ y e'@A' 'l0''
guess y 'pe emerson nome ouf-
,is rs inahAsslRli's MONDAYS were
hii. dllu mfs. lance anderson los
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

MS. Connie Southall of Rich
nond was a Thanksgiving guest in
the r. H. Flood home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Sites had supper with the
Floods Friday. and Saturday
S.oney Childress. of Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris. their
son. and a group Of hunters. name
less but numerous, made the Flood
home their headquarters.
M. and Mrs. John Dorrier and
Jimmie Forbes had Thanksgiving
dinner with Miss Beth Forbes.
Mrs. Luther Walden and her sons
spent Friday night in the O. J
Thompson home
Miss Parker Entertains
Mss Virginia Parker, Mrs. Eula
Volmer and Miss Ann Marie Vol
mer. Of Richmond. spent Wednes-
day night with Mr. and Mrs John
L Parker Thursday, the Parkers
ard their. guests went to Roanoke
70 the VPI-V.II game. From there
Miss Virginia Parker went to Lex
ngton to attend the VMI ring
dances The other members Of the
party spent the night in Roanoke
The Seay house overflowed with
holiday gusts. some coming and
others going all through the week
end They were. Nm and Mrs.
Paul Schneider, and four children,
of Kingsport. Tenn. Paul Seay and
w hit C m b Rosen. of Norfolk.
Charlie and Carl Groome, Ernest.
Carlton and Eugene Seay, Cary
Lovelace. R. l.. Seay. Jr., Mr.. and
MIS- Bobby Seay. and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Keith and Miss Frances
seay.
Young Lennie Seay is spending
,wo weeks with his grandparents
Miss Frances Seay is working for
the Markell Insurance company in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Morgan and
Nancy Patricia were in-and-out OF
Mrs. Hattie Morgans several times
during the week
MorganS Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs John Morgan had
as Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Shepp and their son,
Robert, of Fredericksburg the Rev.
Curtis Holloman, Mrs. Holloman
and their children. Marc and Connie
Sue.
Wednesday night the c. B. Nor
gan place began to fill with guests.
Mi. and Mrs R. NJ. Morgan and
Mary Cydna came from Keysville.
Miss Billie Morgan arrived. bring
ing Doug Cowan, followed by Misses
Louise and Rita Morgan. Other
guests who came later in the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

were the Rev and Mrs. Cowan.
Miss Lib CoWan, Miss Ruth Rainey
and Bob Williams.
Rusty is in the hospital and the
community shares in the worry
Tawny and soft-eyed. Rusty is the
cocker spaniel belonging to the c.
B Morgans.
Mr.. and MS William Chappell
and Miss Beth Forbes were supper
guests Of Mrs. Rodney Smith Fri
day night.
Among those who used Friday to
get their Christmas shopping under
way were Mrs o. j. Thompson,
Mrs. Herman Price and Mrs. Jack
Anderson They went to Lynchburg.
Miss Beth Forbes and Mrs. John
Dorrier tried their luck in Char
lottesville.
Smoky Has 1t Good
After day of puzzling over
arithmetic problems, struggling to
remember what in the world the
history book said about Hippocrates
trying to mind her P's and Q's and
please the teacher. then. Elizabeth
Ann Parker comes home to find her
days work just begun. Last week.
Smoky. a black pony flecked with
brown, came to spend the winter
with the Parkers. Being new to the
place and unframed as yet, Smoky's
food and drink must be carried to
him. Grass is what he likes best
and Elizabeth Ann has pulled tons
OF it, his capacity for water is I'M
limited and she has carried it to
him by the barrel.
Sunday, Nancy Morgan, who is
veteran pony trainer. and Susan
Forbes. who has always loved
horses. spent the afternoon with
Elizabeth Ann and took turns lead
ing Smoky and riding.
The girls reported the most fun
-cf their lives and. although Smoky
didn't say anything. he gave every
indication Of having as good a time
as anybody else.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Anthony
and daughter. Carol Anne, and Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Ransom and
daughter. Kay. Of Richmond. were
Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Tindall. Mr.. Ransom
was in the neighborhood hunting for
several days, and was lucky enough
TO kill deer while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Baber and
Miss Olga Batista went to Hampton
Sunday to visit Mrs. Ada Sinclair
and to take MIR. Babers mother,
MIS-. Emma Baber. down to spend
the winter with Mrs. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. J, s. Maxey and
daughter. Elaine, Of Richmond
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Greene Davis.
The week Of prayer for foreign
missions is being observed BY the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
OakForest

MIS-. Edith H Harrison. and chill
dren. of Gainesville, visited Mr..
w. :. Anderson Monday afternoon
MIS-. Sidney Sheldon, Of Lanexa
visited Mr.. and MIS-. O. "A. Stonnel
on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Smith,
Robbie Smith and Jimmy Smith. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Well Water

Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey and mrs.
Julia T. Babe. left yesterday for
Silver Spring, Md. where they will
visit Mrs. Baber's daughter. Mrs.
V. A. Tapscott. and family, for
several weeks.
Mrs. irene F Baber and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Baber, went to Rich
mond Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j
S. Maxey.,
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Tapscott,
Tappy and Sandra, Of Silver Spring
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Cook
and daughter. Marcia. Of Durham
n. q, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs Joe Steger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall were
in Richmond on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

ladies Of the sharon church
Women's Missionary Society this
week, with meetings each night in
The homes CT members who cannot
attend regularly Some are shut-ins.
Mr., and Mrs. John Pierce. and
daughter, Of Petersburg. spent the
holiday week end with Ms. Pierce's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Far
,ish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 6. 1857
Ransons

Dr. and Ms, T. =. Patteson
entertained At supper Thanksgiving
M~ aaa MATS. r. K. Patteson,
Jr.. Tommy, Audrey and Patricia
NJ ana IA Il. Alvin Patteson. Pat.
Nike ana Linda. Of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tapscott and Mn.
and MIS-. Bob Maxay and Robert,
Of Scottsville.
Miss Frances Ayres. Of LongwQod
College, spent several days with her
parents, MI and Mrs. McKenna
Ayres. the past week
Miss Josephine Maxey, of Long
wood. and Hen% and James Maxey
q Vi gina Polytechnic Institute.
slt the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
f. Maxey
Guests NJ lake Avres Friday were
Mss Lizzie May Avres. Of Roanoke
mi sis-er. cf Catawba. Mr. and
Ms. Elbett Maxey. and children,
ana Mr. and MS Edmund Ayers,
and sons, Of Richmond.
Mr and MS Ivanhoe Self, Of
Richmond- visited friends and rela-
tiVes here Saturday
~. ). @ Patteson, Of Farmville,
spent some time with his parents
~. and MS r. E. Pattesnn. Fri
day. Also bird hunted awhile.
" Fnn"e-s and Walla { Z
Flowers, Of Lynchburg. spent Fri
day with Cleveland Flowers and
also hunted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Richmond, spent Thursday. Friday

Richmond, spent Thursday. Friday
ADD 4 pa4t Of Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs W s. Anderson
Mrs. Leon Mitterer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mite er. DENTS Tlnsley.
Mt. Luck and Mr. Calls VISITED Mn.
and Mrs. r.. B. Anderson Saturday
MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Pickett
visited Mr. and Ms. F F. Puckett,
Of Appomattox for the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

To keep honey in top-notch con
dition. store it in dry place.
covered and at room temperature
If it crystallizes. place the container
in pan Of warm water until the
crystals disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
|McKeldin to Seek
Weep Nominution

PORTLAND. Maine. Dec. q
tA.-Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland indicated
yesterday he will be a eandi-
date for the vice presidency in
1860.
He told newsmen at q press
conference he already has had
overtures 10 run and added.
I'm 81 now and 1860 will be
my last time 10 run for high
office or I'll be out"
Gov. McKeldin was in Port.
land to speak at an Israeli
bond drive honoring Harold ].
Potter.
The Governor said he thinks