davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
Children's Books at xxx Public Library

The following children's books have been acquired by the xxx Public Library:
 The True Book of Reptiles. by Ballard; Mississippi, by Bailey; Mutt, by Bradbury; Let's Take a Trip to Bakery, by Buchheimer; Emmy Keeps Promise, Chastan; A Cat Came Fiddling, Kapp; The Sunflower Song Book, Norton: See Thru the Forest, Selsam; Big Enough Boat, Phillips.
 Also one adult book: Autumn Across America, by Teale.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
British COnsuI-Cenera1 Will Get Hearty Welcome Here

Nome will be host Saturday to the British Con- sul-Genera Gordon Whitteridge, who is making his first tour through the territory.
 A hearty welcome is being extended to him he represents our nearest neghbor, Canada, which is divided from Alaska by invisible line through which and over which Alaskans and Canadians share in a friendship which has existed since Alaska became an American colony. Canada and Alaska have many mutual problems and each has much to learn from the other they develop their great mineral wealth and water power potentias.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
Jet HydropIaner Fails To Beat Own Record

CANANDAIGUA, NY, R- Britain's Donald Campbell today gulnned his Empowered hydro plane to 220.83 miles an hour on calm Canandaigua Lake but failed to break his own world water mark of 225.63.
 It was the speedboat kings final attempt here to break the record he set last year at Lake Coniston, England.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16

Subscribe 10 inc Nome Nuduet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

vetta Matason Is district report
er. Each division Of the Per-
sonality Club has elected Off
eos as follows:
Girls Senior Club
pIaslaent-MarVaIl Turner
Observation-Disclosures Dean
Seefetary-MargIe Smith
Asst secretary-Ann sowan
Reporter-Mary Nell Williams
MISUNDERSTANDING Allen
Observation-Disclosures Williams
Program committee chairman
Dolores Walker
Girls Junior Club
President-Dorothy Hoskins
Observation-Disclosures CoWan
Seeretary-Patrieia Enbry
Asst secretary-Theresa Allen
Treasurer-Bobbie Smith
Parliamentarlan-Peggy Price
Reporter-Dorothy Gillian
Program committee chairman
MeIVetta Mattison
Boys Club
President-Freddle Turner
Vice-preadent-Wilbert Diekerson
Secretary-Roger Nelson
Treasarer-Bobby Spann
Repofter-Laymon Hale
Sgt-at-Arms-Bitly Robinson
The high school English classes
are working comparatively in a
unit of Undermining the
effective use Of the telephne.
This unit is complete with tele-
trainer equipment which serves
unique purpose in classroom
demonstrations. Each student re-
ceives a special booklet for study
during the unit The football
queen contest has begun. Candi-
dates are:
It'll Grade-Betty Fuller
9Th Grade-Rita Ann Dickerson
10th Grade-Norma Fuller
1lth Grade-Helen Kelly
18th Grade-Margie Smith
The queen will be crowned dur
ing Homecoming activities on Oc-
tober 80 and reign at festivities
for the remainder Of the year.
The Polar Bears won their con-
ference game from McAlmont 800
Wednesday night. The child
rem of the first grade class have
shown tremendous interest in
school work and activities. Pro-
Ercss exhibits have been placed
in the room in writing, coloring
and number activities. A signi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

ficant number Of boys and girls
have scored high in manuscript
art. Al have access to a variety
Of story books. Some groups have
begun and finished two pri-
mers. Many have had the oppor-
tunity Of share in experience
charts The second year group
under the supervision of their
teacher is working on a unit of
"Old Friends" and pictures and
names are placed ON the easel
with each friend tabled. Rose
Mary Howard Annie J. Bland,
Minnie Wadlow, Ruth Gombl
and Janet Winston are eo-leaders.
The group is setting up a science
corner. with a current study on
the grasshopper. The eo-leaders
are Roscoe Smith. Courtney Mat
tison. Pamela Jones and Jimmy
Veasley. The unit was begun
with discussion and a field trip,
The classes divided into groups
and each one IS responsible for
something growing in the cor
ner during each phase Of the
study
Mrs. Howard and Miss Smith
reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

nomy, yet all join u councils to
gain the strength Of Ntate, area,
national and world wide affilia-
ton Many men ana boys visit
the YMCA daily 10 take part in
the various activities they enjoy
such as bridge, dominoes, ping
pong, pool, horseshoes and other
outdoor games.
Gray clubs are very busy all
over the city preparing them
selvea for the touch-football
games to be played at the ~"
on Saturdays. The Cray MEM
bers meet each Saturday for
games and free play sessions.
Saturday, October 18th Prof John
King will meet with the Horace
Mann knights and their presi-
dent, Waldo Bronson to discuss
their Hi-Y club plans. Meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

learning experiences and IN sur
veying individual weaknesses.
They are eagerly working toward
maximum achievement in all sub
jeet areas.
Pupils Who brought materials
for experimentation in science
projects were Mae Eta Jenkins.
Serena Banks, Irene Simmons.
Mary Richard: rules of good
health by Sonia Humphrey; sem
tenee construction by Judy Har-
ris; eursive writing by Shirley
Edwards, and addition examples
by Howard Jackson and Wesley
johnson.
The group participated in a
practice fire drill during fire
prevention week and throaghly
enjoyed participating in Junior
fire marshall activities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :
:: Around Horace Mann HiQEl :
by A. S. Terry
lNsERVlCE PROGRAM

The faculty inservee program for this school year will
concerned with study of the implication of professional lit
Tor Institutional improvement meeting was
concerned with the personality teacher It was
agreed that there is significant relationship between the
teachers personality and the motivation children to learn
The various departments meet separate days
problems peculiar to improving teaching in special subjects
STUDENTS REGISTER FOR TEST
Eighteen Horace Mann students have registered for the
1857 Scholarship Qualifying Test competition on national
for scholarship awarded by than seventy national
organizations industries business firms Last year Jue
Roberts honorable mention competition Stu
dents compete this year Eddie Hawkins Young
Barbara Brown, Ruhie Hunter, Loie Holt Doris Mitchell
Gail Allen Sterling Williams Marvin Nichols Eta Wheeler
Robert Whitfield Sylvia Pondexter. Pearine Woodland
Charles Rogers Lawrence Finn. Milton Collier Frances Smith,
and Lawrence Williams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
MIA District
Meets Fri.-Saf.

CARTHAGE-0n October 1915
District l of the New Homemade
ers of America will meet in Car
thage. The theme of the meet
ing Is New Homemakes for To-
morrow's World. The program
is as follows:
Morning Session
Notwithstanding and Pulas-
XII County High Schools
Opening misunderstanding
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Welcome and introduction OF
Guests-Carthage
Observation-Disclosures
Panel Discussion-Conway
Fashion Show-Fort Smith
Relaxer-Searcy
Musical Number-Jones
I've Got a Secret-Nelson
Election of Officers
Meeting of Advisers
Lunch
Afternoon Session
Relaxer-Song Leader
Report of Nomination Committee
Talent Number-Pulaski County
High
Teenage Miracle-Menifee
InstalIment of Officers
Announcements
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

you tastetemptng appetteng dessert try this
with swened condensed milk and strawberries The
filling cooking As is delicious crumb that needs
cooking IS a realtr eat 70 the cook hot day.
only simple steps make this luscious filling Add
lemon juice the 5ounce sweetend condensed milk and watch
thicken package cheese until smooth
Add two egg yoks then cheese And
finally combine frutcheese with the lemon juice weeened
condensed milk mixture.
Top the pie with mengue made of the remaining whites
the noookng straight top
whipped and the egg whites for tomorrow
This successful using raspberries Strawberries
MAGIC
lbakedeI uhpa shsno rqraham eggs
crueker euph
eupsu sos. eanEw
condena milk
N lemon
/ package q oE) ehee
milk mixing bowl stir until mixture
haddi
baked
Add gradually beating until Isngus sn oha
lightly filing Bake (FJ nna hshuy nsa
nboutl minute Cool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

The young woman was not SHOW
ing attending physicians how tC
drive. Instead, she was demon
strating the test of a drug, the
tranquilizer "Miltown" to deter
mine what effect, if any the drug
has on the stills required f fe
driving.
This question arose recently IN
relation to a whole new group Of
drugs = the tranquilizers = which
have been finding wider and wider
application in the last few years.
Some of the tranquilizers-such
as reserpine and chlorpromazine
- are primarily designed for hos
pitalized patients. Others, how
ever, such as "Miltown," are wide
ly prescribed by doctors for anxi-
ETY., tension, muscular spasms and
broad variety of other conditions
which occur in everyday life.
A group Of researchers at the
Mental Health Research Institute
Of the University of Michigan,
headed by DR.. Donald G. Marquis,
attacked the question: "Do tran
quilizers like Midtown interfere
with persons judgment or re-
actions = as in driving a car, for
example?"'
Using so student volunteers as
subjects, the researchers scored
them = before and after taking
Midtown" on the driving tester,
which measured their ability to
steer the model car at various
speeds and the time it took them to
react to red signal.
With various electronic devices,
they also measured the students
muscular control, visual aeuity and
reasoning power : all important
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

elements In good diai.g.
And for added comparison, INC
same tests were given to the stu
dents after drinking whiskey, and
after taking both "Miltown" and
whiskey together
The results showed that, even at
double the usual dosage, the tram
quilizer did not interfere with
driving skills. Further, while these
tests proved the theory that even
two ounces of whiskey can inter-
fere with good driving, they show
ed that using Midtown did rot
increase this unfavorable effect
In thus answering an important
question on the effects Of the tran
QUILTING drugs, the University Of
Michigan tests have further
cleared the way to confident use Of
these valuable new medical aids.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
PINE STREET
PINE STREET OUTSTANDING
DURING COUNTY FAIR

1oN+NA Il TAIN
CoNWAY-The Faulkner eoun-
ly fair parade was a beautiful
sight. Pine street schoa float won
third prize in the float division.
The theme was I'VE. aim for ed
ucation, security, morality, de-
pieted by an Indian maid aiming
an arrow at the bulls eye on
the target. The school repre-
sented in the following divisions
educational booths, dress wear,
leather craft and food. The stu
dent Council booth was rated
"a. The Schools special booth.
the New Farmers of America and
the Adults Homemaking Class
booths were rated 81. IN the
school dress division. Dolores
Walker and Marine Dean tied
for first place, and Virginia
Woods placed second. Helen KEEL
ly, Mildred Ford and Norma Will
iams won firat places in the
novelty division with their shoe
bag, leather craft, and bed doll
respectively. In food preserva-
ton Minnie Carolina won second
place. The District l New
Homemakers of America meeting
will convene in Carthage, on Oc-
tober 1919. The theme is New
Homemakers for Tomorrows
World. The School is represent
ed with a panel discussion. Mel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
!. ABUNDANT LIFE
PRAYER PAYS OFF ON WALL eTaEET
oRAl.R BERTs

Faith In God can affect you {
naneially. The Bible states tina
the love of money is the root 0
all evil-not money in itself
Money is neither good nor bad
Its morality is determined by
what we do with it,
God wants our souls to be en-
riched and blessed. He wishes
us physical prosperity also be-
cause John states Beloved,
wish above all things that thou
mayest prosper and be in health,
even as thy soul prospereth. "
There are hundreds OF people
who are reaping the benefits OF
real partnership with Cod
Here is the testimony OF a d.
nancial advisor of national prom
inence whose firm is located on
Wall Street, N. " City. His or
ganization has been paid more
than s17,000000 just for advice
alone. AS a youth. he attended
Harding College. Searcy. Ark,
a school controlled by the
Church Of Christ. He was in
spired by its president, James
w. Harding, who took practical
ly all of his daily problems to
God in prayer and taught his
students to do likewise. -
Consider the answer that this
man received to his prayer:
1T was the most important
I business deal Of my life-more
than a million dollars was at
stake. Z But everything went
I wrong. couldn't figure 1t CIT.
II seems someone in the organi-
cation was double-crossing US,
but who? We puzzled over 1t
exceedingly, until one morning
my wife said, This is beyond
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Read TIE PRESS

our power-let's take il . q
in prayer We did-right t
and there
That very morning decided
to see one Of my best friends.
an attorney not represented in
our deal. but with whom | had
discussed ii several times
trusted him completely and
wanted his advice. called his
telephone number. His firm had
as extension phones. The opera
tor. by mistake. put me on a
busy line. Imagine my utter sur
prise when | heard him laugh
ing with the leader of our com
petitors over their success in
outwitting me and my clients.
Having learned where the leak
was, | was able to solve my
problem. Do you think il was an
accident that the operator put
me on his busy line. on the vital
one of the as extensions at ex-
actly the right moment? NO,
1t was God answering my prayer.
| secured exactly the informa
ton l needed at my most des-
perate hour" AL
One might explain this as a
coincidence, or luck. or provi
dence. Let's just call it God. It's
this kind of coincidence that
has a habit Of occurring for me
and thousands of other people
because we believe In a God who
answers prayer.
Dare to have faithin God. You
viii find he will give you more
han you have. make you more
lhan you arel Jesus came to
bring us abundant life. physical
II, mentally. spiritually aad f.
uancially.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

time 800 p. m.
YMCA basketball practices viii
begin October 14th in the Dan-
bar Center at 500 p. m. Cooches
desiring to schedule the YEA
team are asked 10 contac f.
stickney at 100 West 9th street.
Little Rock, or phone FR. 1851.
Remember. the aYr Is ven
ture in, cooperation. through
which personality is developed
and Christian communities are
built Membership IS not just a
purchase Of privileges in a facili-
ty. but an investment IN a CO.
operative enterprise.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
CAPITAL Hill

Pupils who responded to a
plea to accept school responsible
lities and exhibit good citizen
ship by liquidating first semester
fees are Mae Eta Jenkins. Som
ia Humphrey. Charles Yarber.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
CARVER YMCA
by Felix sticIsney

by Felix SticlEney
The program department has
noticed an increase in building
attendance and program partici-
patton because at long last Little
Rocks citizens realize that the
YMCA is a movement not an
organization. 1t Is founded on,
and guided by purpose and
principles rather than regulations,
Each Association has local auto
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

Judy Harris, Alice Steele, Jerome
Hill. Fay Richard, Clinton White,
Shirley Edwards, Ronald Nelson,
FELTON, Walker III, Jack A. Nor
ris. Serena Banks, and Fate Ma
vors.
Boys and girls have been in
dustriously engaged in reviewing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Closing ceremony

Closing ceremony
All members of District l are
asked to govern yourselves ac-
cording the program.
Melvetta Mattison, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Medical Milestone
Safety Test for Drugs

At Yeent medical meeting young sat down to
demonstrate like toy automobile The
machines controls those in standard except that
da tnym model which moved road
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Science Develops NeU Tablet:
Relieves Hot Flashes" Irritation
From Change of Life For 8 Of 10
Tested Without Costly Shots!

Science now offers new freedom
from much misery of change-of-
lifel Today, you can relieve hot
flashes" tortured nerves, other
functional distress with a re-
markabie tablet developed
especially for these discomforts.
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
land no costly shots
Irritability was Gained. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Hot flashes
subsidized. 8 out Of 10 women
tested found complete or strik-
ing relief this wayl
This new formula is a unique
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

combination of medicines b, that
acts directly on the cause Of
these troubles. Works through a
woman's sympathetic nervous
system to relieve the awful tense
feelings and physical distress.
This amazing formula is now
sold at drug stores, under the
name Of Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" Easy to take, contain
blood building iron. So don't let
change-of-life rob middle age
of Joy. Start taking Plnkham's
Tablets today See how fast you
can feel your happy self again
without troublesome shots
druggists, iodaY, also have the famous
q E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
News Of Q. G Studios
A Truly Bold journey

Weldon Walker (6 feet, 8 inches), who has
been filling In as weather man at WTTG-5,
now has the opportunity to answer the plaguing
question, "HoWS the weather up there?" :.
Weldon predicted rain one evening and then
arrived at the station soaked the next day.
WTOP'S Eddie Gallaher was the first Washington
disc jockey to appear on The Big Record show
with Patti Page and an array OF other top re-
cording stars. Happy anniversary to Inga
(WRC-4) who will be celebrating her 9Th year
with Channel on October /. =. That was IA
year-old Steve Kenny of 9O9 Asker street NV.
an accordioniSt since the age Of seven, who
joined the Laurence WeIk group last week
WAIAL-7, the Medical Society Of the District
Of Columbia and the D. c. Department of Public
Health jointly present Lifeline, beginning Sum
day, September 20. at IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BY BERNICR WNECK

How would you LIKE to drive 10000 miles
from Wolfsburg. Germany, to New Delhi India.
In q midget carp Sounds like real adventure
doesn't it2
desire to study abroad, to further inter-
national relationships and a registering dead
line at the University Of India prompted the
young Larry Van MOuricks to sell all their pos
sessions and fly to Germany where the journey
across waterleSs deserts and bandit-infested
wastelands began. This true-life event will be
seen on Bold Journey Monday, $3.50 pm,
WMA1-7.
Highlights In tbs Aim are visits with
nomadic Itribesmen and villagers and stops at
crusaders castles and historic ruins Of temples
erected by ancient Civilizations
Evening star., 1957-03-20
you saue s3 on each square yard
3-ply wool twist
broadloom carpet
100. $, ,,. ..'..7 .795 q :;
locraed dto live
1926 So. yd. ralue

Magnificent 3py wool twist broodoom loomed to live long
and lovely life Three strands Of wool tightly twisted into
tuft make dense pile Competing to increase its wearing
qualities Rich and odont coors bring vbron beouy to your
floors whether you wall wall size rugs Rose
grey green beige and 2 foot widths True luxury make
your budget sing . O value you won't want to miss
Evening star., 1957-03-20

Washington IL p.m.; Langley Park Md 1880 $3.50 PIN.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
casual oak bedroom furniture

This is beautifully crofted superby executed COL
lection of bedroom furniture that reeoptures the
orociousness Of Eory Americana. Note the beauty
implicit in the simple yet rugged lines, SO free from
eodgetry or eoudiness, completely casual in feeling
to exempIify todoys easy living Handsomely
grained SOLID OAK, poinstokiney hand rubbed to
rich mellow brown truly. this is furniture you
will enjoy for years to come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
JESCA Makes
Ready For Pre-
School Activities

The James E. Scott Community
Association Day Care Centers and
Kindergartens at Liberty Square
and James e. Scott Homes will be
ready to serve old and new pa
irons on Se:t. 3. Parents are urg-
ed to register their children now
by calling PL 7-7289.
Stiff members will return to
work one week ahead Of opening
date for a Training and Pre-
planning Session to be held Aug.
$3.50.
Theme for the week is: Steps
Toward Achieving Our CenterS
Goals.
Speakers will be: Mrs. Maurice
Grossman, supervisor of Greater
Miami Jewish Community Center
Nursery Schools. Topic: Increased
Understanding of the Need of the
Pre-school child. Mrs. Charles E.
PETIT, board member of St. Adams
Dsy Nursery, Coconut Grove.
Topic: Improved Techniques in
Discipline. Mrs. Arie Gary, board
member of James E. Scott Com
munity Association and chairman
of the day care committee. Topic:
Staff and committe working in
partnership. Mrs. Ina Blackshear,
, board member of James E. Scott
Community Association. Topic:
Better Parent-Tescher Relation
ship. All persons engaged in pre-
school work are invited to attend.
No charges. Phone PL 7-7289 for
reservations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Oscar Howard
Dies Suddenly

Oscar Howard, widely known
pioneer Miami resident, died sud-
denly at his home, tbs NV 4th
ave., Wednesday morning. A ma
tive of Miami, Mr.. Howard was
the son of the late j. H. Howard
who was one of the early devel-
opers of Miami.
MIR. Howard is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Martha Howard, one
son, James Horace, an aunt, Mrs.
Francena Gordon, a cousin, Mrs.
Charlie Wilkie Lewis, and several
other relatives.
Following the death of his
father, Mr.. Howard carried on his
business and was active in real
estate investments up to his
death.
Funeral services for Mr." How
ard will be held on next Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Greater
Bethel AME Church, under the
direction Of the Richardson
Funeral Home with the Rev. J. B.
Blackwell officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Rev. J. e. Brown. pastor
A. L. Stephens, reporter

Services were good on Sunday
past beginning with Sunday
School. The IL o'clock worship
began with a spiritual prayer
meeting led by Deacons l.. }.
Fisher and Henry Jefferson.
The pastor delivered the mes
sage. He introduced visiting min
listers Rev. John D. Green from
Ohio and Rev. ]. A. Swain OF Live
Oak, Fla.
Sunday night the pastor brought
to us a great message. The Pas-
tors Aid Union met and the pres
ident presented to our pastor the
sum of $512.43 toward his trip 10
Silver Springs and the National
Baptist Convention.
jeanette Grant was connected
with the church. She will WORK
with the junior usher board ana
many visitors were present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

The Women's- Day program Is
now in progress. Sis. Willie M.
benson is chairman and Mrs. Will
lie M. Williams. co-chairman.
Our sick list is still long one
but we are very happy to have
Sis. Albertha Walker, Jewel c.
Deal and Cora Mitchell back with
us. For the remaining ones we
pray for speedy recovery.