davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

-. remember the words of the
Lord Jesus, how He said, IL is
more blessed to give than to
receive. - (The Acts 20, 35.)'
1t takes most of US at least
half a lifetime to appreciate,
through our own personal ex-
perience, the truth of the
words of the Master. But
what blessed, full and use.
full life would result if we
accepted His words in our
youth, and lived the long
years by theml
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
Wadsworth Given
New Theatre Post

F.. Handel Wadsworth, 1923
Euclid ave, East Cleveland, has
been appointed Artistic Director of
greater Cleveland's newest theatri-
cal producing group, The Com
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
Don't Fool
With Speed
By Jeanne Smith.
Dodge Safety COnsultant

"BE WISE WITH SPEED; a
fool at forty is a fool indeed"
Sound like a traffic safety slo-
gan? Surprisingly enough, this
was the edmonton some 200
years ago by the English poet,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

f d W a r d
Y o u II g.
OF course he
wasn't refer
ring 10 driving
speed, but it's
still mi hty
good a dvice
for motorists
especially in
view Of some
recent stats
tics released
by the Nation
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks, Feb. II: Olaf Piscoya, Leslie Jones, Malcolm Kent. Feb. 13: Robert Dickson, Albert Mueller, C. c. Hutchinson, Arthur Vest, Joseph Meits, Walter Shira, James Jones, Albert Mode, Helen Meyers, Norvin Lewis.
 To Fairbanks Feb. II: Merlin Oyoumick, James Kulick, Charlie Maxwell, Darrel Thompson, Wal ter Fairow, Russell Hermann, Le- Roy Ashenfelter, Byron Reed, Floyd Cox, Edward Daro. Feb. 13: Robert Riley, John Miezwa.
 From Kotzebue, Feb. II: Wal ter Fairow, Ted Hoxie.
 To Kotzebue Feb. II: Martha Hank. Feb. 13: Vim. Nicolo, Cath erine Nicolo, Ralph Palmer.
 To Galena Feb. 13: w. Fairow.
 To McGrath: Roland Alexan- der, Phillip Kugzruk, B. Du- charme, James Nielsen.
 From Unalakleet: Merlin Oyu- mick, Mrs. Harold Ivanoff.
 To Moses Point: Carl Anderson.
 From Northeast Cape: Charles Maxwell, William Weeks, Bonnie Plymale, James Dishman, John Davies, Louis Douskey, Richard Clausen, Kenneth Rush.
 To Northeast Cape: MT. Gray. Duane Garrett, Willie Hill, Emil Niessen, It. c. J. Roetzel.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Keith Hedreen, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Nicolo, Ralph Palmer, Bill Davenport, Harold Nims, M. l.. Mckay, Harold Flames, John Ken nedy, Clifford Attatayuk, Suzie Carter, Roy Komakruk.
 To Anchorage: Ruth Richmond, Thomas Bickel, Jimmie Sands, Sidney Lapidus, Jerry Bicker- staff, Gerald Stoebel, William Willoya, Johnnie Ibionna, Arnold Teayoumeak, Ralph Hoxie, M Christensen, Bob Darch, Clara Omadelina, H. Welch, Fred Kun gesuk, Nina Herman, Sig Aukon- gak, Magdaline Omiak, Andrew Longmire, F. Graham, Mrs. Wm. Barber, A. L. Snyder, Fred Rich ardson, Art Hardy, Don Adams, Hal Levenson, John Wilder, How ard Nagazoruk, Arnie Hedla, E. A. Fitch, Agatha Sebwena, Bill Bar Der, Phillip Judd.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Espionage Trial of
 Chinese Only A. Washout!

YOKOHAMA, R - A go-get- ting Chinese laurldryman has found out there is such a thing as too much enterprise. A drive for more customers got him con- victed of illegally obtaining class flied information about the move meat of U. s. Navy ships.
 Ku Yuan-Pin, 35, was given an 0-month suspended sentence by Yokohama district court that found he learned in advance about the arrival times of ships at nearby Yokosuka. The trial brought out Ku wasn't concerned with espionage-he just wanted to be on hand to get the sailors wash.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Packs His Own Pistol!

NEWARK, N. J., R - Some thing wrong showed up in the Army perturbation physical of a 26-year-old Newark man yester- day.
 Theodore Kappel was in line to get his shots and checkup when an officer noticed a .38 caliber revolver sticking out of his pocket.
 Instead of going to Ft. Dix, Kappel was sent to jail on a charge of carrying a dangerous weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
21 Million Vets in US..

WASHINGTON, R There are now P million persons in the United States classified as vet eranS.
 Rep. Thomas D-Tex) said to- day this information was furn- ished to the House Appropria- tions Subcommittee he heads. These veterans with their fam flies, account for 7si million of the country's nearly ITO million pop ulation, he added.
 He estimated veterans ex- pense" to taxpayers at 66 billion dollars since 1945
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Action Dismissed Against Use of School Buses

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The U. s. Court of Appeals Monday upheld the Alaska Federal Dis trict Courts dismissal of a tax payers suit which attempted to halt the use of public school buses by private school students.
 Woodrow w. Reynolds had filed the action against the Ter rltorial Board of Education. His complaint was dismissed in the trial court on motion of the de- fendantS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

(OHiptIeu OB tne US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair and cold tonight and tomorrow. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight -25. to 80. High tomorrow IS to 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature -12, low -33. Max. wind 4 mph. from the NE. Sunrise at 8:O6 am, sunset at 4:28 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high IS, low -16. Extremes this date since 1907: high 43 in 1927, low -33 in 1957-a record for this date.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Sailors Union of Pacific Votes New Sec. Treas.

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Morris Weisberger is the new head of the powerful Sailors Union of the Pa cific, replacing the late Harry Lundeberg. He was elected Mon day night by unanimous standing vote of 1,5OO members crowded into the unions headquarters here.
 Weisberger succeeds to Lunde- 'berg's actual title of secretary treasurer. The union has no high CT official.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Alcan Hiway Accident
 Sends Five to Hospital

FAIRBANKS, R - A two-car collision on the Alaska Highway Monday afternoon near the Ca- nadian border sent five persons to the hospital.
 The acicdent occurred at Mile 1190 and all five injured were from Anchorage. Territorial po- lice said a car driven by Mrs. Salabel Laswell skidded out of control on a sharp curve and crashed head-on into an auto driven by H. c. Chandler.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Tass Reports IS Billion
 Drop in New York Stocks

MOSCOW, R IT Soviet news papers today said Hack of confi- dence in the economic prospects the United States" has driven the New York stock market to it's lowest level in IS months.
 The paper sprinted a Tass dis patch rom New York saying shares lost over billion dollars in value in a single day Monday) and had dropped $13,8O0, ,0OO, ,OOO since January l.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
OUTBREAKS AT ROYCE HOME

The Northern Light Circle of Our Savior's Lutheran Church met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Bobby Royce.
 The group was led in devotions by Ingeborg Handeland and the Bible Study was led by Helen Olson, and a group discussion fol- lowed.
 The business meeting was closed with a prayer by our pres ident, Evelyn Langhus, and the Lords Prayer was said in unison.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
FOUR A.F. CREWMEN ESCAPE PLANE CRASH IN JAPAN

TOKYO, R - All four crew. men aboard a U. s. Air Force CAY escaped injury today when the plane crashed into the Tamag- ala River shortly after takeoff.
 Cause of the crash was not known immediately. The two-en- zine craft, from the 6OOth Opera tions Squadron, was on routine training flight from Fuchu Air Station.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
B FISHERY LOANS

WASHINGTON. H - secre- tary of the Interior Seaton said Tuesday 35 loans totalling $1.- 196,330 had been approved under the Fishery Loan Fund program up to Feb. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
..HfA .I: t:t ! SUNDAY, l7th

!,
 | -
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917. when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
|Unalakleet Plans Biggge1, E iishilng
 Derby This Year

The village of Unalakleet is making plans for an expanded king salmon derby next summer and this week Art Johnson of that village came to Nome to line up support for the under taking.
 Monday night group of in- terested men and sport fishermen met with Johnson to discuss the project. The village now has a hotel and restaurant to care for visitors and they plan to re- quest Alaska Airlines to offer ex- cursion rates to 'Unalakleet dur ing the king salmon season, from about June Is to July IS.
 Johnson was given assurance by the Nome group that they will do all they can to help the vil- lage plan and the N.W.A. Cham Der of Commerce will endorse the request for excursion rates.
 At the same time the Nome men tentatively decided to form a sportsman's club, affiliated with national organization, to insti- ute program of conservation of sports fish and also to restock streams and rivers in this area.
 Among those present at the meeting in addition to Johnson were: Stan Morgan, Carl Glavin- ovich, Tom Martin, Ernie Gustaf- son, Francis Eben, Lou Soho, Sig Krogstad, and Boyd liar wood.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09

A professional movie man would have yelled "Cut" but the idea got across, anyhow.
 A reporter asked Capt. Ed Walker, handling the walkie- talkie on the outside, for de scription of the set. Lohrman came back:
 'Well, it's so fancy that you'll take one look at it and then go back to your house in Eagle Rock and want to set fire to it"
 All this re-enactment was to illustrate Miss McDonald's ac- count of her ordeal She had told authorities that two swarthy men abducted her from her house shortly before midnight Thursday and drove her to hideout. There she managed, during Friday, to telephone three friends and re- port that she had been kidnapped. She didn't call police.
 Late Friday night she was found wandering dazedly on the desert near Indio. A truck driver picked her up.
 Hospital attendants said she had a bruised face and two brok- en caps on her teeth. She was sent home in an ambulance to recover and to re-enact the occurrence.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Corporation and
 Exise Taxes Will Be Continued

WASHINGTON, MEPresiden1 Eisenhower and Republican con- gressional leaders formally de- cided to seek a continuance q about s billion in excise and corporation taxes beyond the April 1 expiration date.
 The decision was announced al the White House by Senate COP leader Knowland of California. II underscored what administration leaders previously have said are dim prospects for any major tax reduction this year.
 Knowland announced the deci- sion after he and other COP con- gressional leaders had conferred with the President for about 90 minutes.
 A proposed priority list of leg; islation was drawn up at the con-, ference, But a final dscision on the sequence of legislation will be up to the Democrats, who con- trol both houses of Congress.
 Topping the COP priority list was call for speedy action on the administrations anti -Commu- mist program for the Middle East. Eisenhower outlined his program for thwartmg Red aggression in that area to the lawmakers in al special message last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Advertisers Urged
 To Let Newspapers Give More Help in Planning

NEW YORK, RHA newspaper advertising executive urged dele gates to the 46th annual National Retail Dry Goods Assn. conven- tion today to let newspapers give them 1r.oTe help in planning their advertising.
 Better planning rather than pressing for less dollars ana cents advertising expenditure" is the answer 70 eliminating waste in advertising, H. H. MacLean, as- sistant to the advertising director of Straightforward newspapers, said in talk prepared for a meeting devoted to advertising budgets.
 He suggested that the ideal budget would be arrived at 'sby first deciding on the job that your stores advertising is required to do and then finding out how much it costs dollarwise to get the job done"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

At Rotary luncheon today, the guests were: Rev. Thos. Knudsen and Rev. Roald Amundsen of Nome, Rev. Carl Olson of Spe- nard, Don Hungerford, Mary E. Jolley and Marjory Morris, director of the division of social service of the Welfare Dept, of Juneau.
 Miss Morris spoke about the work of her department and re- vealed that about 1000 persons are dependent on the Welfare Dept. in Alaska
 President Dewey Goodrich read a letter of greeting to the Nome club from the Rotary club of Swansea, South Wales, England.
 Fine lob printifnC ali The NuGqef
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Marie Mcdonald Re-Enacts Scenes Of Her Kidnapping for Police Movie

ENCINO, Calif. R-Marie CThe Body) Mcdonald, whose curves are far more dramatic than her histrionics, could claim some kind of award today for her perfor- nance in the police movie of the year.
 In an aIl-talkie, color film with police cameramen, the shapely actress re-enacted what she says was a terrifying midnight kidnap- ing from her palatial San Fernan- do Valley home.
 The movie had everything any Cecil B. DeMille epic ever had except camels. There were four scenes requiring six takes; bed room shot and an outdoor loca- tion; a producer and director Cboth policemen); and, of curse, set coverage by small army of Hollywood press.
 One policeman gave it a title talready used by Hollywood- ''The Body Snatchers."
 And one neighborhood boy scored it with an incessant hum ming of the '"Ta te dunn dunn" theme for 'fDragnet." It was quite a show.
 About the only thing missing was CinemaScope.
 An elaborate walkie-talkie sys- tenn, manned by two police cap tains, gave the waiting reporters a blow-by-blow account of what took place inside. The officers, playing it heavily tongue-in- cheek, were openly ironic in their descriptions of Miss McDonald's allegations of terror.
 Homicide Chief Robert Lohr- man, whose voice will never give Ronald Colman any competition, announced at the outset:
 ''We now have Miss McDonald's permission to start the first scene" The scene was in the bed room with the star in bed, wear ing green pajamas.
 It had to be shot over. A clumsy policeman stumbled over the wires, knocking out the sound. At the conclusion, Lohrman an nOunced:
 That's the end of Scene One" :"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Audrey Cutting Files
 Lawsuits for $195,OOO

Audrey Cutting, formerly of Anchorage, filed another big batch of lawsuits this week, seek ing to collect $195,O0O from 20 individuals in Denver whom she accuses of prosecuting her. Earli- CT she filed suits for many mil lions of dollars against various Anchorage persons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
HERE'S "A NEW WAY TO BEAT DENTISTS BILL

LITTLE FORT, B.C. RNFrank Wharton, a local gunsmith, thought the price of false teeth too high so he got his for a buck and kept the buck, too.
 He shot a buck deer, fashioned set of choppers from it's teeth, then ate the deer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
ONE WAY TO BAG DEER
NEWFOJINI,L ANn M

NEWFOUNI)LAND, NIL, R- Hunters still trying for their first deer can envy Edwin Van Claim of Hoboken. Monday, for the sec ond time in a year, a deer stepped in front of his car on Route 23 and was killed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09

Yosemite National Park, with a. total area of 1,176,000 square. miles, is approximately the size of. Rhode Island. |
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

fred r. Harris Of Great Lakes,
Ill. Admiral Harris will arrive
on Tuesday, January %, and
will be here for the rest of next
week.
Inaugural Plans
The Commandant, United
States Coast Guard, Vice ADJ
miral Alfred C. Richmond,
and Mrs. Richmond, will give
a dinner before the Inaugural
Ball. Their son, John Mason
Richmond arrives home next
week end. He will march in
the parade with fellow stu
dents of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Their company is
known as the Pershing Rifle
Drill Team.
Assistant Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Navy Albert Pratt hopes to
have the family here for the
Inauguration unless mumps
have prior claim. Mrs. Pratt
and their children are at
Chestnut Hill. Mass, and may
have to stay there.
The Secretary and Mrs.
Pratt have invitations out for
dance at the Army Navy
Country Club on Saturday,
January 26. from 10 to /.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Air and Mrs.
Garrison Norton plan to give
a pre-inaugural affairs. They
will be hosts at luncheon on
Sunday.
The Vice Chief of Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
SERVICE NEWS
Navy Symposium
Pldns Completed

Hawaii. on Monday, January
81. Capt. and Mrs. Milton
Werthlin are expected the next
day from Newport, r. I. and
Capt. and Mrs. Earl Evans on
Wednesday, January % from
Charleston, S. C.
Chief of the Naval Medical
Service Corps. Capt. Willard
Calkins. and Mrs. Calkins are
entertaining on Saturday at
home in honor of their house.
guests. DR.. and Mrs. Michael
G. O'Brien, of Scranton, Pa,
who arrive in town early that
morning to stay until after the
inauguration.
Admiral and Mrs. Malone
are expecting Rear Admiral AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Operations. Admiral Harry D.
Felt. and Mrs. Felt, have as
their houseguest, Mrs. James
Cowley, of Mobile, Ala,
mother of Mrs. Felt.
Mrs. Cowley arrived to spend
Christmas with her n-law
and daughter and will stay
until after the Inauguration.
The Chief of Aeronautics,
Vice Admiral James S. Russell.
and Mrs. Russell have issued
invitations for an at home on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Sunday, January 81 from 6 to

Sunday, January 81 from 6 to
8.
Canadian Wing Comdr. and
Mrs. John C. Wicket have
issued invitations for a $50
to $3.50 party on Saturday at
their Aurora Hills home.
They will entertain in
honor Of DR.. Morley Williams.
Chief of the Defense Research
Board of Canada, who is
coming here for a visit from
Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

F. P. Anderson will act as
autioneer for the white ele-
plant sale that will be held for
the benefit of the Welfare
Fund. Mrs. James L. Brewer
will be hostess for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Benefit Meeting

The Potomac Women's Club
will hold its next meeting
Wednesday at 800 pm. in the
Lyon Village Clubhouse. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

see them in ''Life" magazine
see them at Lansburgh's
Sleek and snort-the understoted look
that is SO important this season! And SO
unusual anywhere NEAR this price! Best
Of all, this "eosy-Iivine" Burlington royon
fabric called DubIinon looks just like
linen! It washes beautifully, drips dry
with little or no ironing! And with that
famous ReIons air. you'll find these the
most versatile dresses in your closet!
MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures,
Third Floor, Langley Park Second Floor
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
State Seventh
In Road Work

Mississippi ranks seventh in
the United States and second in
the South in work on the new
Federal Interstate Highway Sys-
tenn, the Bureau of Public Roads
stated.
The State Highway Depart
ment has IS miles of interstate
system under construction or
contract. Only California, Col
orado, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, Texas and Wyoming exceed
this figure. Interstate routes in
Mississippi total about 500 miles
of highways 80, 81, 80 and IL.
Their construction, 80 percent
of which is financed by the Fed
eral Government, is scheduled
over a period of about Is years.
All engineering studies and de-
sign work is being done by the
State Highway Department.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
Bridge Toll Is
Reported High

The Mississippi Highway De-
partment said tolls collected on
the Bay st. Louis and Pasca-
goula bridges totaled SlO7,7o0
during September. The depart
ment said 168,077 vehicles cross
ed the Bay ST. Louis bridge and
paid S52,248 and 190,253 vehicles
crossed the Pascagoula span and
paid $55,501.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
MISUSES HOSPITALITY

Columbus, GA young man
entered 7O-year-old Charles Hat
um's grocery store and complain
ed of wet, cold feet. Hatum invit-
ed him to dry his shoes on heat
err behind the counter. The youth
did, then pulled pistol, emptied
the cash register of about 5000
and ran.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
Stute Now Rdnks
Top In Tree Forms

mississippi ranks tops in the
nation for the number of tree
farms" according to the Miss
issippi Pine Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Noting that there are
1850 tree farms in this State,
tree crops are considered wealth
which replaces itself, and that
81 percent of the State is dedl-
Gated to forest production.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
SHOW APPRECIATION

Dublin, Tex. - Farmers and
ranchers recently held a thank
you party for railroad officials
who cut freight rates on hay ship
ped into this drought-stricken
area. The railroads made a vol
untary cut of $14 a ton on hay.
This cut. plus Government sub
sidv. kept ranchers, farmers and
dairymen in Texas from going
broke.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
SEEKS JUMPING TITLE
AT NATIONALS

HOLMDEL, N. J.
Thomas Geoly will make bid
for opening jumper honors at
the 69th National Horse Show
to be held in Madison Square
Garden Nov. 5-12. He has en-
tered Tagg's Matador and Tagg's
Paleface. former members of the
United States equestrian team,
and Tagg's High Tide and Tagg's
Lane.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28

Turkeys military aid from the
United States in the 1885 IFS
cal period amounted to 200 MIL
lion dollars.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28

Sawmills now mostly use high
pressure Jets of water to remove
bark from trees.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28

The Chinese language and Its
dialects are used by nearly 5OO
million people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
1913 Nxl3 N-lneh
New Bird Coses
AII-Purpose
3 K-GoI. Pressure
Sproyer:Redueed
ResuIorIy $3.50

lishtweisht spseyss hon
dies oil spFey solutions.
Adjustable extension on
noxxle, 22-iReh hose end
handy eerryins strop.
SearS s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
u. S. to Suspend Droft
OF Doctors After July |

during hostilities there. the
Government has embarked on q
nutritional program to improve
the fighting efficiency of the
troops in several nations
1t was found that that so per
cent of the South Korean troops
in 1858 were not physically fit
for fulltime front line duty be-
cause of vitamin Deficiencies,
Cases of night blindness were
frequent. DR.. Berry said that
as a result Of work therein
which the South Korean govern
ment lent full co-operation-all
that country's soldiers now are
deemed sufficiently healthy for
battle.
Since the programs inception
in 1855, Is countries have ex-
pressed interest in having sur
veys and five other surveys have
been completed-in Iran. Pakis-
tan. Korea, the Philippines and
Turkey. A team will depart for
Libya next month for a 90-day
survey. Cost of the surveys, in
GLIDING the Libyan expedition, is
approximately $4,000.
The attempts to improve COM