davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Can We Afford To
 Continue As Territory
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, the most important of which is that we can afford it. He eSti- mates that running the state will cost the people of Alaska about $313 million more than it does now. This is offset by revenues we now are not eligible for, such as TO percent of the fur seal rev. enue, none of which we now get, and 90 percent of the oil leases, which runs into millions, as well as a share in the revenue from public domain.
 He prophesied that in four years Alaska would be able to lower it's taxes and summed up the remarks with, "Can we afford to continue to be territory"
 Gruening explained the Jones Act as direct discrimination against the territory from which statehood would automatically bring immediate relief
 He called attention to the high cost of transportation caused in great measure by a railroad tax which costs Alaskans 140 percent more than shippers to Hawaii or the Orient. With voting senators and a representative, he stated, it wouldn't take long to straighten out this injustice in practice for over 20 years.
 Gruening had the highest praise for all of Alaska's delegatess from Wickersham to Bartlett, and stat ed all of them had done an amaz- ing amount of work to have ac- complished all the things without single vote.
 In discussing money for roads, he again pointed out how Alaska has been by passed in it's share of road money, and how that, too, will be strengthened out with statehood
 Sen. Gruening welcomed ques- tions from the floor and had all answers available without notes or references of any kind. One very interesting question on com- monwealth brought the answer:
 Commonwealth is myth. There is no way'to have that sta tus. Alaska must either stay a territory or become state" | Gruening was guest of the Democrats at a breakfast Satur- day morning before leaving for Fairbanks via Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Six Dead in Prince Rupert as
 Wind and Rains Isolate City

out plane, boat, train, telephone and radio communications.
 Emergency lighting was strung up in the area and rescue workers started an all-night search of the debris.
 At about the same time as the landslides occurred, high winds and torrential rains brought down telephone and telegraph lines out of the city, cut the Canadian Ma tional Railways line, and washed out it's only highway link.
 The disaster came just over a year after a similar deluge caused Mayor Norman Bellis to declare state of emergency.
 The city has a higher annual precipitation than any other in the province. It nestles in a plain below the coast mountains and is the center of the worlds largest fresh halibut industry as well as an important seaport and agri- cultural and lumber community.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25

PRINCE RUPERT, BIC. R One child was found dead, another was rescued and five adults are presumed dead after 30O-foot- wide landslide swept three homes into a creek at the edge of the city limits about noon Friday.
 The slide, preceded by A hours of heavy rainfall and stormy weather, tore a 1,0O0-foot-long swathe out of Mount Hays and buried the homes in the rain- swollen creek beneath hundreds of tons of mud, rock and trees.
 A 60-mile- an-hour wind com bined with 3.9 inches of rain which fell in Is hours to knock
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
TIME FOR A CHANGE"

The big news in President Esenhowers Okla homa City speech during which he drew more ap- plause than he has for long, long tielies in his public recognition of neglected economic facts Of-life
 Referring to basic research, in which he has been urging drastic expansion Mr. Eisenhower said: sHere again money cannot do everything. You cannot say research worker, Your salary is tripled now pro- dalce three times many basic discoveries
 In warning that new costs must be added to cur rent security expenditures with prospect that the latter be further reduced, he said Consequently the first thing is to search for other places to cut penditures"
 And again Tn the federal governments civilian activities, we shall have make tough choices Some programs, while desirable, absolutely essential In this I have reached clear conclusion While savings may still be squeezed through the Wringer method, savings of the kind need can about only through cutting out deferring en- tire categories of activity" (The emphasis here is ours) This will be of the hardest and most dis tasteful tasks that the coming session of Congress must face
 No American Is setting his face against adequate defense But few Americans convinced that overall national expenditures must be increased attain that security It would seem to be up to Congress under the leadership of the Presidential light into their dstastefuP job and cut away the Federal boom doggling and the superfluous bureaus and activities notably global do-gooding.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25

The Danzig merchant Fahren- heit, who invented the thermo- meter, was a business failure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Farms and Land

TEN ACRES, room house, garage
barn, poultry house. All tillable,
s9756.0o. Inquire McSavaney and
Co. Leon H. King, Mgr. Phone
III 2-0484 or UL 2-05S8. 7--30
95 ACRES, z room house, barn,
plenty. of outbuildings. Immediate
Possession. Priced to, sell terms
can be arranged. Inquire McSav-
aney and Co. Leon Fl. King, Mgr.
Phone UL 2-0484 or Ill 2-0588.
7-3O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Building Materials

THE SWING is TO POLE-TYPE
Farm Buildings and the most and
the best Pole Barns Being built in
Central Ohio today are being de-
signed and built by the LaRay
Farm Lumber. and Mfg. Co., Inc,
at Pataskala, Ohio. Drop us
card or call US at Phone 1921.
6-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Seeds Plants Flowers

GROW POPCORN for a cash crop.
We have Hybrid Seed that will
produce as high as two tons-per
acre. Especially liz you have sur
plus acreage under the govern
ment allotment program, why no.
put IL into popcorn for q cash
crop? Write or phone us for full
information. Blevins Popcorn Co.
p. O. Box 277, Delaware, Ohio. Ph
25621. 9-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Horses Cattle Hogs

FOR PREVENTION OF HOG CHOL-
ERA use TRUE-VAC by Anchor
Serum Co. Complete line of vac
cinating equipment. Veterinary
Penicillin 10cc Vial 75c. Florea
Pharmacy, Phone UL 2-1951.
3-2q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Houses For Sale

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, modern
throughout, nice lawn, shown by
appointment only. Call Roger
Cain, London phone I'll 2-s5SS or
Culpepper Realty Co. Columbus,
Phone Clearbrook 3-650S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

APPLIANCE REPAIRS-major and
small appliances work guaran-
teed. Also used appliances for
sale. Lott Appliance Service. 165
Il. First St. Phone UL 2-0319 after
3 pm. 1a--29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

FOR SALE, Girls bicycle, standard
26" size, good condition. Phone
UL 2-0338 after 6 pm. Mrs. Char
les Cundiff, 17S w. Mound st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Used Merchandise

FIVE KITCHEN RANGES, $1,000
up: Washers, wringer type, spin
dry and automatics, $4,000 and up.
Lott Appliance Service, 165 T.
First St, Phone UL 2-0319 after 3
pm. 16-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

CLEAN TIMOTHY SEED, $3.50 per
bushel. Clement Simmermon, South
Solon, Phone 3641. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
MaChinery-ToolS
10 Appliances

WE DON'T ISSUE YELLOW OR
GREEN STAMPS but we do have
plenty of bargains in all types of
3 used farm equipment. See us for
your needs. We trade and finance.
Thomas Implements Sales, Rt. 3,
London, Phone UL 2-12I7. 10-27
1914 A JOHN DEERE with row
cultivator s550.00. Phone TR g.
$3.50 after pm. 1913
SNAPPIN TURTLE, 19 inch power
lawn mower. This is a new dem
onstrator which is self propelled
with power reverse. Save 25@
Easy terms. Wilson Planning Mill,
open till 3 pm. each day. 22O n
Main ST., London, Ohio. Phone VI
2-0293. l0A29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Articles For Sale


PORTABLE THOR" Mangle ironer:
fox fur jacket, size IA, both for
$500. 62R rear South Union St
12-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

lime and bulk fer
tilizer. and spreading. Don For
rest, West Jefferson TR s-8642.
6-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
a Used Merchandise

COAL AND WOOD RANGE. call TR
9-S022. 16--29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Machinery-T Tools 1C

AI.LIs CHALMERS WD, VIC and b
John Deere H and A; oliver 20;
Ford and other tractors from SIS
and up. We trade. we finance. II
down and 2 years on balance
Thomas Implement Sales, Rt. g.
: -Lond0nss Rhons Ill 2-l2l 7.sa~-1e@---ae
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

FOR SALE-good corn, also timothy
and mixed hay. r. +. Caldwell. Ph.
UL 2-1322 5-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

BIG COLOR Tv SETS. See them AT
Francis Radio and Tv, 112 s. Main
ST., London. Phone UL 2-9951
14-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
New Merchandise IS

PRICE CUT ON VENETIAN BLINDS
All stock sizes only $2.79. We
sell the made-to order Eastern
Star Blinds, Kirsch Drapery Hard
ware, Cloth Window Blinds, Cur
tain Rods. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. I5-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

SPECIAL New % inch self-propel-
led Power Mower, $6500; 23 inch
Rotary Mower, $500; 19 inch Ro-
tary Mower. $1,000; Garden Tools
and Supplies; Scotts Seed and
Fertilizer; Peat Moss. London APP
pliance Co., Winchester Bldg.
i5-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

arrested. Kelly and his wife were
traced to Memphis. Tenn. FBl
special agents and Memphis
police raided the hideaway
Caught without a machine gun
in his hands. Kelly crineed be-
fore the officers and pleaded
Don't shoot. G-Menl Don't
shoot G-den!'
Kelly's nickname for the FBI's
agents stuck with them. In
newspapers, magazines an d
movies and over the radio. FBI
or Government Men" became
"G-Men" in a wave of publicity
Tomorrow: The FIJI in action
Copyright. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
SECURITY FOR YOU
Small Error
May Delay
Payments
BY RAY HENRY

From Mrs. ]. S. of Allegan,
Mich: MY birth certificate
shows one first name and my
Social Security card shows an
other. I'm nearing the age when
I'll be eligible for Social Sc
curity old age payments. What
should I do about the differences
in names?"
Your best move would be to
h get in touch with the nearest
Social Security Office and ex-
plain your situation. That office
will help you get it Strengthened
out. You should do this soon SO
that your payments won't be
delayed when you apply while
the difference names is checked
From b. s. p. of San Bernar-
dino, Calf: My wife and l are
drawing 5000 a month in So
cial Security. / am "a and my
wife 70 Recently, l had a heart
attack and am unable to do any
work. Are we entitled to more
money from Social Security?"
Social Security payments dc
not increase due to disability
However, you may be eligible fol
monthly old age assistance pay
ments through the California
Department of Social Welfare.
suggest you get in touch with
the nearest social welfare Office
From Mrs. b. NJ. F. of COlum.
bia, Mo-: Il received my first So.
cial Security check for $50 today
But, was disappointed because
applied for it in August anc
thought that / would receive
back payments. Can you tell mt
why l didn't"
\ Under normal circumstances
you would receive any retroac.
tive money you have coming
either before or at the time yol
were paid your first check. Per.
haps. there's been a mistake
Write or get in touch with the
office to which you applied fol
payments.
From L. c. of Los Angeles
Calf: I'm retired from the
military service after 20 year!
and am receiving retirement pay
Could l become eligible to receive
Social Security old-age payment.
if I work under the Social Secu.
rity system long enough to be.
come eligible?"
Yes.
From Mrs. p. X. of Council
Bluffs, Iowa: Il am working fol
the railroad and pay into rail.
road retirement. If l quit WORK
after l have worked five year:
could ! withdraw what ! have
paid into retirement"
/ No. Unless the payment:
you've made into Railroad Re.
tirement have been enormously
made, there's no way payments
can be returned to you. The re-
turn on your payments is in fu-
ture benefits.
/ From II. o. V. of YanktOn
is. D.: I've been trying find
proof Of my actual age for some
time because l know I'll be asked
for it when l apply for Social
Security. The only record I've
been able to find is the mention
of my birth in a newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
THE DETAILS

Brenda CT recently went on
a visit to a nearby city and, while
there, accidentally ran into my
brother-in-law. who travels a
great deal in connection with his
work. He was with a woman and
seemed very embarrassed to meet
me. / promptly made some in
vestigations and found out that
he and this woman were regis
tered at the hotel as Mr.. and
Mrs. K.
When came home, I gently
limited to my sister that she
ought to keep tabs on her hus-
band. To my surprise, she came
right out and told me that if
was referring to his unfaithful-
ness, she knew all about it and
didn't care.
feel that Mildred is letting
herself in for a lot of grief if she
doesn't put her foot down on this
thing. She has a young family
and can't afford to lose her hus-
band.
Mildred K.-No matter how
lunfaithful he is, I don't believe
I'll lose Stuart. He is a devoted
father and would never take the
chance of a serious separation
from the children. None of these
women matters to him.
There have been so many of
these infidelities, I just can't
take them seriously. I've known
about them for years and Stuart
knows I know. 1t was a shock
at first. I'll admit, but I've be-
come adjusted to our situation.
In any case, 1 don't see what
can be done about it. My hus-
band must be away from home
on business a good deal of the
time. l can't keep tabs on him
as my sister suggests. 1t hasn't
been an ideal situation, but my
husband knows no other way of
making a living. l don't think
Brenda should have meddled
in this.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Regardless of whether Brenda
should have meddled, the fact
is that she has. This means that
Mildred needs to take serious
stock of her marital situation.
Mildred has shown her hus-
band that his infidelities don't
matter very much to her She
has virtually given him the 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Machine Gun Kelly PIeo
Gave G-Men Nickname

plane on the Fort Worth Anna
rillo run had been forced tC
swing north from its usual course
to avoid a rainstorm. United
States Weather Bureau records
at Dallas disclosed that this gen.
eral area had been suffering
from drought and the corn was
beginning to burn until the July
30 rains came. A little calcula-
ton showed that the morning
plane leaving Fort Worth and
the afternoon plane leaving
Amarillo would pass over point
near Paradise, Tex, at the APP
'proximate times recalled by
Urschel.
They found the house de-
scribed by Urschel. 1t was the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Shannon. stepfather and
mother of Kathryn Kelly,
Kathryn Kelly was the wife of
the notorious Machine Gun
Kelly, who reputedly could knock
walnuts of a fence with his
machine gun at 25 yards.
Identifies Home
Mr.. Urschel identified the
Shannon home. There was the
well and the tin cup without a
handle and the chain to which
he had been handcuffed. He
could never forget the mineral
taste of that water.
The Shannons confessed that
they had helped guard Urschel
The kidnapers were Kelly and
Albert L. Bates.
The FBI men tracked Bates
to Denver. where he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Your amazing
CirculatOry system

The throb you feel when you
press fingers to your wrist is
the faint murmuring of one Of
the wonders of the universe.
January Readers Digest
brings you fascinating facts
about the 100, 900 miles ofveins,
arteries and capillaries that
ceaselessly carry food to and
waste away from your body
cells.
Get January Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Doctors Role Defined
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

they have been thinned by the
age of specialization.
However. 1 must warn you not
to fall into the error of calling
doctors either black or white
The classification is not SO easy
Every general practitioner is not
a good friend and untiring ad-
wiser to his patients. Nor is every
specialist like a cold clam who
has no interest in his patient
other than as a diagnostic riddle
1t is evident that it all de-
ponds upon the man behind the
doctors shingle. l have known
so-called family doctors who fell
far short of what your definition
would DE of fine doctor. And
l nave worked with specialists
who we're as human and sympa-
thetic as any doctor who ever
carried a little black bag.
Therefore. / believe that all
doctorS-SpecialistS or other
wise-should consider carefully
the advice of DR.. Hawley.
Doctor Can Be Friend
When patients come to us
with their miseries and troubles
they are, however, little children
who take their parents hanC
when they cross the street. They
entrust to us their lives and the
future of their family.
/ There is no reason that I know
of-except outright disinterest-
why a specialist, as well as his
colleague. the general practi-
toner, can't be friend as well as
doctor to his patient.
DR.. Crete L. Bibring has made
some remarks in the New Eng
land Journal of Medicine that
bear on what we have been dis
cussing "A tolerant, emotionally
stable physician can better un-
derstand a patients background
reactions to illness. and attitudes
toward physicians"
What l have kept telling my
lnterneS and associates over the
years seems more important now
than ever: Keep reminding
yourself that you are treating
human beings-and not guinea
pigs in a laboratory"
Once that philosophy becomes
a part of the physician. he will
always be-as DR.. Hawley hopes
"a good medical manager.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: A doctors views on mercy
killings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

ahead signal to betray her and
to flaunt his disdain for religi-
GUS and civil law. He has prob
ably been encouraged by the
belief that his wife cares neither
for him nor for the marital VOWS.
II she examines her own
thoughts and feelings a little
more deeply, Mildred will prob
ably find this is not really the
case. She has probably taken a
complacent attitude and made
a superficial adjustment die
tated by the fact that she doesn't
see what can be done about it."
She is probably much more
deeply disturbed than she is
willing to admit to herself. Just
as she values her husbands de-
votion to the children, she should
value his devotion to her and
their marriage vows.
Mildred is also being too COM
placent in her idea that she
cannot lose her husband more
than she has already lost him.
She seems to have sold herself on
the idea that as long as the
infidelities are numerous, Stuart
will not get into the clutches of
any one woman. That just isn't
the case.
Both Mildred and her hus-
band are cheating themselves in
this marriage. They are not en-
ioying the full emotional and
spiritual experience of marriage
at all. 1t is a most unsatisfactory
life for both of them. Mildred
ought to let herself and her hus-
band know how she really feels.
1t might bring about a change
and it is even possible that her
husband can find a means of
changing his work so that it
brings him into closer contact
with her and the family.
(Copyright 1857, General Features Corp
I Tomorrow; Widow feels rejected BY
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

printed at the time. Will this be
accepted as proof"
Stranger things than reWs-
paper clippings have been ac-
cepted as proof of age--such as
tombstone markings, tattoos. old
love letters. The final decision,
of course. is for your Social
Security Office to make.
you may write Ray Henry in
care of this newspaper about
your own Social Security Of re-
tirement problem. Please en-
close a stamped, Selt-addressed
envelope and Is cents in coin.)
From AP NeWsfeatures
Tomorrow: First payment neor for
100000 self employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

Additions will be held at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV, on January 10 and
rs to find young violin. viola.
cello and bass players for
Young Orchestra for Strings"
Those selected will play together
for Is Saturday afternoons from
February 2 through May 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

I have just received a release
from the American College Of
Surgeons which is important
enough to publicize. 1t is about
the proper functions of the fam
lily physician. The release is
based on a message by DR.. Paul
r. Hawley, director, the Amer
lean College of Surgeons.
For example, he writes: THE
family physician should be the
medical manager. His RESPONSE
bilitles are not limited to dag
nosiS and therapy. 1t is his
duty to protect the family's purse
as well as its health; and when
consultantS must be called. or a
hospital bed provided, he should
exert every effort to insure that
the charges therefore are con-
Sistent with the financial status
OF the family
DR. Hawley also pointed out
that only the family physician is
qualified to understand all the
conditions that may affect the
patient. Family tensions, finan-
cial difficulties and other Situa-
tons which exert a psychological
impact on the patient are all
factors in illness. knowledge Of
such factors can be acquired only
through close association with
the family. and usually the FAM
lily physician is the only one
VINO can develop this relation
ship.
I have often said in this COL
umn that a good doctor needs
large ears before he can deserve
that description. He needs to be
patient and listen with sympa-
thy to the tribulations of his pa
tients. Otherwise he will often
miss the diagnostic and thera-
peutic boat.
Is it any wonder that so many
people still talk of the good old
days when the old family doctor
was also friend and adviser?
They decry the age of speciali-
cation. Il hate to walk into a
strange doctors Office" they say,
and be treated coldly and i'm
personally as If I were just an
other case TO be solved"
Old Time Philosophy
The old-type general practi-
toner stood like the rock OF Gil
braltar. He brought babies into
the world and in turn delivered
their babies. He fought illness in
the family with courage and per-
severance: he was not only try
ing to save a patient, he was try
ing to save a friend.
Where are they today? Are
there any left? l think you will
find them in the small towns and
villages and also in the cities.
But their numbers are not legion