davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White QuonSet on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDSoN, PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY 7:30 p.m-Luther League.
 SATURDAY 1l:OO a.m.-Confirmation Class
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Worship Services. 11:O0 am.-Worship Services 12 noon-Sunday School. 2:3O p.m.-Federal Prison Services 7:30 p.m.-Worship Services
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible study and prayer Public Cordially InDited tDds glad ,Dhen they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord
 Psalm 122:1
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
NOME COVENANT CHURCH


 Front St. end West $ REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY s1 @s fr Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY, 1 r~ Phoebe Circle-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY I:30 pm.-Prayer Service at Church --t FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SATURDAY 7 p.m.-Singspiration
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14

Until 1750, sugar was consid- cred e medicine.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOTIL GO3FEL F1OME
 o00 Front Street
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK For lohdt shall It profit man, # he shall gain the 1Uhole 1uorId, and lose his ol0n soul? Mark 36 SATURDAY. Fellowship Evening Meet ing, 700 PM.
 LORDS DAY.
 Breaking of Bread ~ 9:00 am. Family Bible Hour ..... 10:l5 am. Sl nday School .......... 200 pm. Gospel Meeting .......... TOO pm. SpecIat speaker: Don Sauer of Fairbanks MONDAY :. Boys group \. TOO pm. THURSDAY. Children .... 3:3O pm. Prayer, Bible study ... FOO pm. FRIDAY Girls Group, 400 PM. Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third AUe. West HARRIET BROWN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-ounuay school 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAI 7:00 p.m.-W MIG.
 TtG GRSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible study & prayer
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14

Home is not an institutional is an ultimate ideal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Steddmdn and Third Aue.
 REV. LAWRENCE A. NGVUE, S.J
 SUMMER SCHEDULE SUNDAY MASSES 7:30 and 1O:OO a.m., 6:O0 p.m COMMISSIONERS 4-5, 7-8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

From q Washington ID. CO.
reader comes this query about
hyphens. I'VE cannot find the
following words in our diction-
airy: Redistribution, re-em-
ploy, re-adjust. Please give me
the correct spelling so as to
settle an argument about
whether they should be hy-
phenated."
An eminent authority on
printing style once said. HE
who takes hyphens seriously
must surely go mad" Here we
have a good example of why
madness or, at least. irritation.
lies in these peSky little punctu-
alton marks. The style manual
of the Government Printing
Office says fatty that all three
of these words should be writ
ten "solid"-that is. without
hyphens. Yet the equally
highly regarded Merriam
Webster dictionaries decree
that both "re-employ" and "re-
adjust" should be hyphenated.
/ vote with Merriam Webster
in this case. When the prefix
re" is followed by a con-
sonant, no confusion can re-
suit If the word is written solid.
For example, Redistribution"
However. when the prefix is
followed by a vowel, there is
a strong temptation to misread
the resulting blend. For exam
pie. the first two syllables of
"re-adjustment" make the
common word read" when
written solid.
My recommendation in the
case of the prefix re-" is to
omit the hyphen before a con-
sonant, but use it before q
vowel. For guidance in other
problems Of hyphenation, / sug-
gest you settle on a good die
tionary or style manual-one
that comes as close as possible
to agreeing with the prejudices
you already have in regard to
hyphenation.
Any of the leading college
dictionaries will answer most
of your questions but for a
more detailed treatment. you
may want to consult the admir-
able GPO style manual already
mentioned. or the manual of
style put out by the University
of Chicago.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

In today's deal Mrs. Keen
led the queen of clubs and Mr..
Abel scanned the dummy be-
fore playing. He saw no losers
in spades. none in clubs and
none in hearts. There was only
one loser in diamonds If Mr..
Heinsite had the ace or queen
and Mr.. Abel could guess which.
While wondering how he
would play the diamonds Mr..
Abel remembered a favorite
saying of his partner: Don't
become so fascinated with the
play of one suit that you forget
about the others"
So he looked at the other
suits. 1t wasn't very likely. but
the 10 of hearts might solve
his problems.
He won the first trick in
dummy with the ace of clubs.
He cashed the king and ace of
spades, then the king of hearts.
Now he entered his hand with
the king of clubs. cashed the
ace of hearts and discarded the
five of diamonds from the
board. When he led a third
heart and ruffed in dummy.
Mrs. Keen's queen dropped.
1t was simple now to re-enter
his hand with trump. lead
the good 10 Of hearts and dis
card a second diamond from
dummy. After this he conceded
a diamond trick and spread the
hand.
You had it all the time by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

This is the greatest thing
in history" said the President,
IL years ago today, after read
ing a message aboard the USS
Augusta from Secretary Of War
Stimson. What was this mo-
mentous news?
2-Who was President when
Miss Gertrude (Trudyl Ederle
became the first woman to
swim the English Channel. 81
years ago today?
3-Tragedy struck the Presi-
dent 43 years ago today. when
his beloved wife, Ellen, cIed in
the White House. Which First
Lady died on this day?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

just leading the jack Of dia-
monds and letting it ride" said
Mr.. Heinsite. who can't let a
hand go by without some COM
ment.
He had it all the time with
out even touching diamonds. "
snapped Mr.. Dale. Trying to
guess the diamond situation
when he didn't have to would
have been almost as bad as your
analysis"
Distributed by McNauRht syndicateD
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

The Alaska Legislative Coun-
eril, at its July 17-18 meeting, be-
gan the first of a series of public
hearings to be held throughout
Alaska on the Councils study of
Territorial Government Reorgan-
1zation.
The initial witness to appear
was Governor Michael Stepovich.
Governor Stepovich and those
Council members present, con
sisting of Senator Ralph Moody,
chairman, Representative Sea-
born ]. Buckalew, vice chairman,
Senators John McNees and
Frank Peratrovich, and Repre-
sentatives George McNabb and
James Won der Heydt, all appear
ed to be in agreement that the
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
legislative Council Holds Public Hearings

Constitution adopted for the State
of Alaska would serve as an ex-
cellent guide to a reorganization
Of the executive branch.
Several Territorial agency
heads appeared and expressed
their views with respect to the
elimination Of certain department.
al boards and the consolidation Of
various agencies. The Juneau
Chamber Of Commerce was repre-
sented at the hearing by George
Rogers former economist with
the Governors office and Floyd
Guertin, president OF the Juneau
chamber, who offered the ser
vices Of the Chamber as a place
to conduct forums, and organize
study committees in order to
stimulate the interest Of the
public.
The Council directed that pre-
lirninary recommendations be
drafted on the reorganizational
study and submitted to all in
terested persons for their COM
ments and suggestions.
Earlier in the day the Coun-
Gil listened to the testimony of
employees regarding a second
study devoted to comparison Of
the compensation and fringe
benefits received by Territorial
employees on the one hand and
the remuneration received by
Federal, municipal and private
enterprise employees On the
other.
The Council approved the re-
lease Of five staff publications
and discussed the status of the
remaining studies which the
Twenty-third Territorial Legis-
lature had directed the Council
to undertake.
Senator Moody announced the
next meeting would be held in
Ketchikan starting on January
Is, 1858.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Accounts Payable
Show Drop al
Valley Hospital

Although the year started Of
with a rush at the Valley Pres.
byterian Hospital, (January's Ii.
patient index was 1861, BY the
end of June the index had faller
to 1873, according to the quarter
| " report Of the Valley Hospital
| Association, Inc. People seemed
to be more healthy during the
spring, the report showed.
During June patients billings
amounted to $11,782; during that
month the hospital provided $404
worth of free services, and
$3.50 was written off as bad debts.
Other income added up to 1892.
The report shows that, although
on paper the hospitals income
amounted to $12,148, many peo-
pie were paying on old accounts
SO that the actual cash income for
June was Saba. Total operat-
ing expenses during that month
were $11,75O.
The biggest free service" item
was for Department Of Health
chest X-raYs. This paper deficit
developed because the hospitals
standard rate for chest X-rays
is $1,000 and the ADJ pays only
$3.50
The report shows that at the
end Of June total accounts pay
able amounted to $23, 1853; drop
from $4,000 in April. The MEA
account of $5,841 is the largest
bill among these delinquent ac-
counts; the M.V.F.C.A. bill Of
$4,947 was the second largest; in
third place is the ESQ bill for
$4,961. An accumulated water
bill of 1888 is fourth largest and
is owed to the City of Palmer.
These four large bills account for
$17,703 of the hospitals operat-
ing indebtedness. Since the bust
ness report was compiled, the Ma
tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper
ating Association donated the
rsum Of $4,000 to the hospital as
ISOLATION in the form of a write
off indebtedness of the hospital
to the MVFCA.
New Board Member
Mrs. Lee Mckinley, who has
been serving on the Hospital
Board as an alternate for the
Rev. Brian Cleworth, was recent
ly named to serve in place Of
Rev. Cleworth and will represent
the National Board of Missions
Presbyterian Church.
The question Of the propriety
of a person serving as an alter
nate was brought up at the an
nual membership meeting last
February. This new action now
eliminates alternateS.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
MOOSE MEMBERS
TO SERVE DINNER
FOR W.O.T.M.

Members Of the Palmer Moose
Lodge are planning a treat
for the Women of the Moose
this Saturday evening. The
men will be preparing and serv-
ing dinner to the W.O.T.M. at
Moose hall, starting at 7:30 pm.
The men have not announced
their menu plans. Instead, they
plan to surprise the little wo-
men" with their dinner plans.
All Moose and Women of the
Moose are invited to attend.
There will be no guests for this
event. Dancing will follow.
to which all Moose W.O.T.M. and
guests are invited.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

The only way IN stop on n
Fdime is to prop il up against a
stone wall.
Last year many died from gas
a few inhaled II some
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
TAXES ARE DELINQUENT AUGUST 2

First half 1857 property foxes for CRY OF
PuImer and PaImer schooi District must be Puid
or posfmarked on or before August II 70 ovoid
'penuIty and interest
Under the new law, now in effect, the whole
bin falls delinquent IL the first half IS not poid
on fine.
Bring or muiI your fox bill and payment 70 Tax
Assessor Box 1757s Palmer, located over the
bank. Please mal<e separate checks FOR City
and School, District Bills.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

touched match to ~ but
most just stepped on 1t.
Don't speed your sun tan
will fade very quickly In hos
pitai.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

There are too many drivers
who can't think as fast as their
vehicles will go.
Heavy foot, light head,
Bad curve, stone dead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Reds Exploit
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage Oneb
plotted by the Communist press
ana that Italy and the rest of
Europe has eyed the thorny inte-
grafton situation with a great deal
of attention.
In New Orleans to confer with
members of Loyola University's
faculty in conjunction with a study
he is making to compile material on
Commission, DR.. King urged the
President to appoint the commits
sion Immediately He then added
eve further urge you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, to include On this commission
two qualified Negroes one of whom
should be from the South"
In letter to the Mayor and
Superintendent of schools of Pleas
anton, Tex, the Negro leaders ex-
pressed to the townspeople "cur
warm satisfaction with the peace
full manner in which intcgration
of school was accomplished in your
community"
The letter concluded, eve sin
cerely believe that your handling
of the situation is an example for
the whole Southland and source
of pride to our nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Russia SIS.
(Continued from Fac Onel

Sally and Samuel"
The group is an educational or
ganization working for interna-
tional student exchanges. It's
award recognized the Bowles fam
ily's outstanding contribution to-
ward peaceful understanding be-
tween nations on the people-to-
people level"
The former Ambassador said it
was imperative that this country
restore the world military balance
dangerously upset" by the Soviet
satellites.
But Mr.. Bowles said that it was
also necessary to make "a sweep
ing resentment of our relations to
the world, politically, economically,
ideologically."
Russians Well Trained
The challenge of Soviet educa-
ton, he remarked, extends far
beyond Sputnik into this whole
field of international relations"
"a heavy proportion of Russian
engineers, public health officials,
technicians, scientists, doctors and
other specialists who are now NOV
ing into the underdeveloped areas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Call Northern
Continued from Page One)

President Eisenhower urging him
to meet at once with Negro lead
ers, and urged the immediate APP
pointment of the Civil Rights Com
mission, including thereon a quail
flied southern Negro.
A letter of congratulations was
also sent to rleasanton, Tex, on
its achievement of peaceful inte-
grafton as an example to the ma
tiCn.
Seventy-five leaders from 40
communities in eight Southern
states voted to raise 100000 for
the first years budget.
Tentative plans include holding
20 simultaneous mass meetings on
January goth throughout the
South. Important Southern Negro
leaders will speak at these mass
meetings to point out that "a vote
less citizen is not a citizen"
The Crusade will include "edu-
catlon and action Voting clinics
will be set up in every possible
country. Thousands will be taught
to read, to write and how to reg
lister.
The Crusade of Citizenship office
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
PAGE FIVE

rights laws would put all elected
officials in Mississippi subject to
the will of all the people.
Commenting on Senator East
land, Mitchell said, 1.-THE Russians
can have their sputnik as long as
you. give me Eastland."
On the Senator's statement that
ne kept the civil rights bill in a
special pocket, Mitchell said the
statement was one of the major
factors in the passage of the bill
as many members of the Senate
felt that the Government of the
United States is too big for any,
body's pocket"
Cautioning I Negroes against
making the mistake of leaving
the South" Mitchell said when you
enjoy the right to vote, .thereTl be
some changes made in the Mis-
slssippi Congressional delegation.
which he said is bad on the de-
segregation issue.
Mitchell ridiculed the State Sow
ereignty Commission, saying the
state appropriated $3.50 900 to get
information that was available free
from any uncle Tom" Negro.
adding that from the recent pub
llcatlon of the commissions ex-
penditures the NAACP learned it
could get free the identity of
traitors it had been spending mil
lions to learn.
Well informed observers noted
sharp drop in attendance during
the three days session which is
made up of visitors and delegates
from the various branches. and
various sections of the state. The
number of delegates was far be-
low that of recent years, including
last year, the number attending
the Freedom Fund dinners, was es-
tlmated at slightly more than 100
paid, with the attendance at the
Sunday afternoon mass meeting
which has heretofore attracted
from $500 to 5000, was estimated
as being around 900 persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

have had long training in the Gull
ture, history and ways of the ma
ton to which they have been as
signed" he said Many of them
know the language. Those who
do not are busily at work learning.
Nothing could be more subtly
flattering than this to sensitive
Asian African and Latin Ameri-
can peoples who are accustomed to
hearing Britishers and Americans
say, what's the use of learning the
native language? Everyone who
really matters here speaks Eng
lish'."
New Type OF ENJOYS Urged
Mr.. Bowles advocated scrapping
the traditional concept" of an
AmbassadOr-"a man of elegance
and charm, moving confidently in
high circles, at his ease in any
gathering, skillfully picking up
useful bits of secret information
over a teacup or a glass of cham
payne"
american Ambassadors with
sufficient courage to reject such
artificialities will find themselves
gaining new respect for themselves
and their country among those peo-
pie who count most in the nations
to which they are assigned" he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
State NACCP
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Hill Baptist Church, and the final
mass meeting Sunday afternoon.
Speaking at College Hill Baptist
Church, on the subject of "Sputnik
and Indignation" Gloster Current.
National Director of Branches of
the NAACP, described Governor
Orval Faubus, of Arkansas, and
other segregationists as "Misguid
ed missiles in an era of sputniks."
He said that too many southern
whites are day-dreaming of sweet
magnolia blossoms and Negroes in
cotton fields, while refusing to face
the hard facts of life.
Commenting on the troubles
NAACP officials are now having
in Little Rock because of the re-
Gently enacted city ordinances.
Current stated, 1--WE will never sur
render the names of the members
unless the U. S. Supreme Court
passes on it,"
Clarence Mitchell, Director of
the Washington Bureau, was the
principal speaker at the closing
mass meeting Sunday afternoon.
during which he said the NAACP
VIII seek new civil rights legisla-
ton at the next session of Con-
gress. Commenting on the vote,
ne said the new civil rights law
puts Uncle Sam behind you when
you go to vote, adding that the
strict enforcement of the new civil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

way to order, comfort. and some
personal privacy, the thinking
OF every member of the family
is affected. A sense of depressing
and hopeless limitation begins to
be challenged"
New, inexpensive homes are
being erected in both Ghana
and French West Africa that
may consist of only one large
room inside, with outside cook
ing patio, toilet, and shower. Or
they may have one to three
bedrooms. Rentals range from
about So TO $50 a month. Where
possible, family may buy the
home win a down payment of
20 per CenG. The remainder III
monthly payments over an ex-
terf@d period, usually 20 years.
Although small, the homes are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

substantial. built from cement
blocks made on the spot with
handy native earth and a mini
muin Of cement. And they are
both charming and functional.
The hundreds of low-coSt
modern dwellings that have been
completed, are being built, or
may still be in the blueprint
stage, arc evidences of the con-
tinuing development of West
Africa.
In both areas--Ghana and
French West Africa-the hous-
ing program is being correlated
with improved communications,
read building, expanded educa-
tional opportunities, agricultural
reform, the enlargement of
small indust slps and of technical
training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

will be set up in Atlanta. In adj
dition to the Executive Director,
the staff will include two travel
ing assistants, legal advisor, and
educational and literature person
mel.
In statement DR.. King said:
The Crusade for Citizenship seeks
to double the Negro vote in the
South. The Civil Rights Bill is
meaningless unless we go out and
make use of it. Negroes must
vote because every problem we face
can be, in large part, overcome by
a short walk-a few steps into the
Ballot Box"
Pointing out the urgency. of the
Civil Rights problem at home and
abroad the Negro leaders urged
President Eisenhower to meet with
Negro leaders "as soon as pos
sible." In a letter to the Presi-
dent they said, Little Rock points
a dramatic finger to the urgent
necessity for the President to con
fer with Negro leaders from across
the nation.
They further told the President
that such a meeting will do much
to give heart and courage to white
people of good will who remain
silent when their voices are need
ed"
Commenting on the Civil Rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

said.
He suggested that Ambassadors
talk with members of cooperatives,
businesses, labor unions, farm or
CARNATIONS and str dent organiza-
tions.
The anniversary dinner also hon
ored DR.. Donald B. Watt, founder
Of the Experiment in International
Living.
In congratulatory telegram to
DR.. Watt, President Eisenhower
commended the group for "help-
ing the young people of the world
appreciate their common humanity
and common human goals"
The anniversary celebration also
saluted the 1000 young Americans
who served as unofficial ambas-
sailors of good will when they live
with families in 27 countries
abroad. The Experiment also ar
ranges reciprocal visits by foreign
ers to this country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

the situation in the South. said he
had just visited Little Rock and
that there didn't seem to be anv
tension Everything seems VERY
quiet" upon talking with many citi-
zens there, he said.
The 30 year old journalist as
serted that he is still reluctant to
reach conclusions" about the South.
after being here such short length
of time.
Changing the subject to condi-
lions at home, Biraghi stated that
the vast majority of the Italian
people strongly approve" Italy
taking part in NATO and also the
Atlantic Pact.
He explained: only the Com
munist and a few other left wing
groups" oppose cooperation with
the West.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Give Way Gradually o Modern Dwellings

tons al prices that would be av-
erage for all except the most
high-priced areas in the United
States. But the housing program
that is being vigorously pushed
by the governments in Dakar
and Accra is designed to bene-:
fit the family that most needs
organized help, those just be-
ginning to climb the economic
ladder.
"Only the Improvement of
conditions under which the
family is housed can transform
the whole family group" one
young African political leader
told NE. "Othe" social, political,
ana economic reforms may dl-
rcct'y reach or affect only GER
tam persons in - community.
But when squalo, and filth give
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

Sudan as it is from San Fran
cisco to New York;, and
throughout newly independent
Ghana, I have seen clusters of
crude grass and mud huts giving
way to modern and practical
dwellings, designed by archi-
tectS keenly familiar with
Africa's western bulge.
Some of the homes I visited
obviously were for those who
can afford the best. Such new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

houses had two stories, four or
five bedrooms, more than one
bathroom, spacious living and
dining areas, with servants in
a separate building in the rear.
In French West Africa the
owner may derive his income
from a large peanut plantation.
In Ghana, he may own big
cocoa grove. The well-to-do buy
their homes from private ~.
semi-priVate building organi7a-