davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04

JUNEAU, (R - Acting Gov Waino Hemdrickson vetoed bill Saturday dealing with guberna- torial appointments. It was his fifth of the session and was six pages long.
 The vetoed bill was in two parts-giving the Governor the right to withdraw from consider ation the name of a nominee for appointment to a Territorial board or commission, and giving the Legislature pocket veto powers over the appointments. The latter part of the bill said any nominee who is not acted upon by joint session of the Legislature auto matically is rejected.
 As Hendrickson pointed out in his veto message, the bill was in troduced after a joint session of the Legislature on Feb. 4. That session was called to act on con- firmation of some 95 appoint ments to boards and commissions
 One of those was Karl Dewey, nominated by Hendrickson for a new 4-year term as territorial tax commissioner. However, Dewey suffered a heart attack the day before the joint session.
 At the suggestion of the Demo- cratic leaders, Hendrickson with drew Dewey's name-with the understanding. it again could be submitted later in the session.
 Hemdrickson said there were "a great many valid reasons why a. governor might desire to withdraw name after it had been submitted to the Legisla- ture."
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Four Air Force Officers Dead in Calf. Crash

RIVERSIDE, Calf, R m Four Air Force officers were killed in the crash of a six-jet BAY bomber on takeoff from March Air Force Base Saturday.
 Flames from the wreckage de stroyed an unused. barracks.
 Killed were Capt. Cordia c Simpson, "A, Tucson, Ariz.; 1st Its. Glen A. Kackley. 28, St Louis, Mo; Harmey Hobub, 27 Schulenburg, Tex, and John w Loock, Rochester, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Mark Abloogalook Says Dog Saved Him From Freezing in Night on Ice, After Rescue by Searching Bush Pilots

north wind broke the ice from the shore and in a few hours had moved far out to sea, leaving a wide stretch of open water. It was too stormy for a boat to be launched or for a rescue plane to be dispatched. At that time it was believed that more than one fish erman had been caught out, but the others managed to get off the ice as they were farther to the east where the ice stayed closer to the shore for longer period of time.
 Saturday morning veterans of many rescues Martin Olson of Munz Air Service and Bob Ja- cobs of Alaska Airlines flew to his rescue. Olson, flying small Piper Pacer, landed first and picked up the exhausted, hungry and very wet man, and was closely followed by Jacobs in a Norseman, who picked up the sled and dog. They found Abloogalook huddled down on the ice to keep out of the wind, thoroughly soaked from the sleet and spray, but otherwise unhurt from his adventure, the dog having kept him warm throughout the night.
 Olson and Jacobs have many res cues to their credit and are both very modest when an attempt is made to enumerate them, but his tory will place them both among the skillful bush pilots of Alaska who have saved many lives.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Alaska Highway System OK'd

JUNEAU, R m Federal High way Administrator F. C. Turner has approved the Alaska Highway System, making possible federal aid road funds for the first time in the Territory.
 This was announced Saturday by Acting Gov. Waino Hendrick- son.
 Hendrickson says the Com merce Department and the Bureau of Public Roads accepted the road system for the Territory without change.
 It was drawn up by Acting Regional Engineer for Alaska, A. F. Ghiglione; Highway Engineer Irving Reed, and the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners, with the approval of the acting governor.
 The system as approved in c1udeS 1859 and one-tenth miles of primary highways. There are 3,077 miles of secondary roads on the new system-including 2,063 miles of so-called "class A. sec ondary roads, and 1,015 miles of "class B" roads.
 The Territory was included in the Federal Highway Aid pro- gram by the last Congress-the first time Alaska has been eli gible for matching funds.
 More than 45 million dollars is scheduled to be spent on high way construction and mainten- ance in the next 5 years in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
LOmens Offers
 $500 Scholarship To Nome Senior

It has been announced by Will liam Angel, superintendent of the Nome School that the Lomen Commercial Co. is offering a $500 scholarship to a graduating senior from Nome High School this year.
 The Lomen Commercial Co. has designated MT. Angell, and his choice of two of his staff to make the selection based on ability to assume college course; need of financial assistance, character and spirit f cooperation to develop a useful citizen.
 The scholarship will be limited to attendance at an institute of higher learning within the Ter ritory.
 The administration of the funds is left entirely to the dis cretion of the committee, and the award is to be made without prejudice as to race or creed"
 MT. Angel states that there will be five graduating seniors this year, Charles w. Fagerstrom, Paul Glavinovich, Madeline Mogg, Stanley Senungetuk and Barbara Trigg. MT. Angell also said that there will probably be 12 next year, increasing to over the 20 the following year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Former Negro Slave
 Dies at 118 Years Old

NEW IBERIA, La, tR - A 118- year-old former Negro slave, Mrs. Louisa Breaux, died at home here yesterday.
 Her survivors included 13 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchil- dren, and 23 great-great-grand- children.
 Baptismal records show Mrs. Breaux was born in October, 1888. Last year she attributed her long life to going to bed at dark, getting up about g a. m. and rest ing during the day.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Pat Bliss Held for
 Assault and Battery

Pat Bliss, mining man of Hay cock was arraigned on a charge of assault and battery by secret indictment by the Grand Jury and pleaded mot guilty.
 Also in Court:
 Chester Adloadt of Wales was arraigned this afternoon on an indictment of assault with a dan gerous weapon, and Fred Crane was appointed attorney for him by the Court.
 The Grand Jury returned four true bills this afternoon: U. S.. vs. Joel Koenig and Bill Kinnee- veauk; U. s. vs. Joel Koenig, Ray Lee and Bill Kinneeveauk; U. 5. vs. Joel Koenig; U. S. vs. Louis Chase and Margaret Fleener.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04

Leroy Kellye, 38, a carpenter at Lad Air Force Base, was fly ing south because of the illness of his mother in Palestine, Texas.
 The crew members were Capt. Larry Curri of Seattle, the pilot; Lyle Edwards, Seattle co-pilot, and Elizabeth Goods of Robin, Manitoba, the stewardess.
 The plane crashed against a timbered slope after the pilot had radioed at 5:16 p. m. that he was flying visual" which meant it was clear enough for him to fly without instruments.
 The weather bureau reported, however, there were clouds over tn Olympic Peninsula area from 2,O0O to 4,00O feet.
 Conjecture was that the plane flew into a cloud bank to dis aster..
 An airlines spokesman said the plane was livery close to it's course, if not on it.'
 The 'fbig unknown" was why the veteran pilot was flying so low. There was not report from the plane of any trouble.
 The bodies were recovered Sun day by party that was landed by hleicopter on road about a mile away from the crash scene. The crash was discovered early Sunday by a Coast Guard heIi- copter pilot.
 The bodies of three of the vic tims were still in the planes burned cabin.
 The plane had cut a swath through heavy timber before hit ting the slope.
 Two Civil Aeronautics Board investigators flew from Washing ton, D. C., to join West Coast CAB men in the inquiry into the crash.
 Currie, described by airline officials as "one of the best pilots in the business" had been with Alaska Airlines about ten years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
School Basketball
 Group Home After F Victories, 1 Loss

The Nome High School basket ball team was scheduled to arrive home this noon with Wien Air lines, having won all but one of their games during the B tourna- ment.
 According to coach Ullrich Nome received the runner-up trophy and Charles w. Eager strom and Korky Kost brought back outstanding awards.
 In the game Friday the Nan ooks downed Greeley 57 to 26. All team members played. Scoring: Vernon Carlson 14, Chuck w. Fa- gerstrom 13, Chuck Snyder ?, Korky Kost 5, Jake Titus 6, Paul Glavimovich 4, Chuck P. Eager strom 4, Stanley Senungetuk 2.
 In the final game Saturday evening Valdez topped Nome 49 to 32. The boys played good bas- ketball, but had difficulty mak- ing baskets. Scoring: Kost II, C. w. Fagerstrom g, Stanley Senun- getuk8, c. P. Fagerstrom 4.
 The coach for the Valdez team was a former Nome teacher, Reino Kangas.
 The games were played at the Lathrop High School gym in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Prince of Netherlands Cracks Sound Barrier Over California Desert

LOS ANGELES, R " Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands piloted a two-seater version of tn supersonic F1O2 fighter through the sound barrier over the California desert Friday.
 An Air Force pilot rode with the Prince on the 45-minute flight from the Palmdale Airport. Bern hard said his government may be interested in acquiring some of the all-weather intercepters for the Dutch Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Five Die in Alaska Airlines Plane
 Crash on Olympic Peninsula Mountain

PORT ANGELES, Wash, R m Investigators sought an explana- tion today for the mystery of how an Alaska Air Lines plane car ried five persons to death on an Olympic Peninsula mountainside in daylight and good weather.
 The Alaska Airlines four-en- zine transport met disaster late Saturday only IS minutes from it's Seattle Airport destina- ton. It was on the home leg of a flight of more than 1,50O miles from Fairbanks.
 Searchers found the charred wreckage Sunday at the 2,000- foot level about 30 miles south east of here. The bodies of the two passengers and three crew members were brought here.
 Ironically, both the passengers were taking quick trips to the States to visit their mothers - one because the mother is critic ally ill; the other for birthday surprise.
 Miss Constance Reppert, 24, was on a three-week leave for a sur prise visit for her mothers birth day at Elkins, w. Va. Miss Rep pert, was a recreation director at Army. anti-aircraft sites in the Fairbanks area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04

Mark Aibloogalook, who was caught out on the Boring Sea ice when it moved out during the blizzard Friday, says he owes his life to his dog whose warmth kept him from freezing to death during the storm Friday night.
 Abloogalook, one of several crab fishermen who were out on Boring Sea fishing Friday, found himself adrift when the strong
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
End Division Democrats Back Their Rejection of Nome Mayor for Board, With Opinion of Attorney General

JUNEAU, R-Second Division Democrats offered an attorney generals opinion today to sup port their action in rejecting the appointment of Nome Mayor Steve Andersen to the Board of Juvenile Institutions.
 Andersen was one of nine per sons who were refused confir1na- ton last night by the Legislature for appointments to territorial boards and agencies.
 Sen. John McNees O-Nome) sought the opinion and received a written report that 'such an ap- pointment to the board might sub ject MT. Andersen to removal as mayor of Nome, since board mem bership and his role as contracting office for the City of Nome are incompatible offices"
 It added that Andersen, "on ac- ceding to his position on the board, may be obliged to vacate his position as mayor of Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Honey Helpful as Cure For A Hangover

GENEVA, IN. Y., LR - The New York State Agriculture Experi- ment Station says that table spoon or two of honey will make a drunken person sober.
 The same treatment may be helpful in routing a hangover, the station reports.
 The agriculture unit said in its current news bulletin that the sugars in the honey would cause a chemical breakdown of the al- cohol in the system.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
FORMER SEC. OF AIR FORCE TALBOTT DIES IN FLORIDA

PALM BEACH, Fla, tR nm liar old E. Talbott, capitalist and for mer Secretary of the Air Force, died suddenly early Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harry Pane Bingham, where he was house guest.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
GREEN WALLS MATCH SECRETARYfS SWEATER

SACRAMENTO, Calif., A n State legislators returned to the capital today after six week recess. One assemblyrnan found his office painted in shade of green which matched his secre- tary's favorite sweater.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
Plans For Work
On East High St.
SheIved In Talks

London's City Council took final
action Thursday night on measures
to put the question of a charter
framing commission election on
the BALLOT for the November cleo
ton. They gave second and sus-
pend rules reading to the ordin-
ance to put the question on the
ballot Earlier they had passed
similar ordinance, but at the sug-
gestion of their city solicitor, de-
cided to give the ordinance the
customary three readings which
passed Thursday night) The peti-
ton of council was certified to the
Board of Elections Friday. A list
of fifteen candidates for the franz
ing commission is being circulated
for signatures so that their names
may be placed on the ballot at the
same time the question of the
charter commission approval is
voted on by the people of London.
According to legislation, the
charter commission must be COM
posed of fifteen people elected by
the public.
In other action of the Thursday
night session Council decided to
postpone action on paving East
High Street until further discus
sion with the Highway Department
in an effort to assure the best pos
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

Wearing Apparel

LAST YEARS COAT will bring a
good price when you advertise 1t
in the classifieds. Quick; UL 2
1915
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

Sheep Donald Mace, Russell
Ligfgle.
Swine-Donald Mace, Ray Butz.
Grange and Art Hall Floyd
Deck, Roy Lombard.
Sale of Privileges-Herbert Fad
es, Stewart Anderson, Richard
Thomas, William Fender, Lloyd
Roby.
Location of Privileges-Herbert
Fades.
Police and Parking = Harold
Houck, Jack Lombard, George
Tomlinson.
Executive and Finance Richard
Thomas, Lloyd Roby, Stewart An
derson, Russell Lightle.
Auditing Committee - Kenneth
Dorm, Roy Lombard, Herbert Fad
es.
Charge of Grandstand- Donald
Mace.
Charge of Youth Building-Har-
old Houck, Roy Lombard, Ray
ButZ.
Grandstand Ticket Sales-Ken-
meth Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

day at the Madison County fair
grounds. The judging to select the
Madison County representatives
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
Annual Exhibits
Close Thursday
OF This Week

Madison County's Sixty-eighth
annual fair and agricultural expo
sition got off to a flying start Sun
day with the Roy Acuff Show as
the grandstand attraction for the
day. Exhibitors had all their dis
plays in place and viewers took
first glance at the hundreds and
hundreds of farm and home ex-
hibits plus the many commercial
exhibits on the grounds.
Entertainment for the young.
and the young at-heart is being
provided by the F. E. Gooding en-
tertainment firm of Columbus as
we'll as by the big attractions
sponsored by the fair board.
Policing of the grounds will
be under the direction of the
Madison County Firefighter's
Association with direct control
under Madison County Sheriff
Herbert c. Markley and his
deputies. The firemen assume
a contract each year to pro-
tect the lives and property, in
ciuding fire protection.
The five day event will last
through Thursday evening with
the Jack Kochman Auto Daredev-
lis presenting their demonstrations
of death defying driving antics as
the finale.
One of the major attractions OF
the week will be the selection OF
the district Queen of the Furrow
contestants representing several
counties. madison countys two
representatives will be selected
from twelve Representatives at the
Judging Wednesday afternoon"
This years fair, as in years pre-
viously, is highlighted by the Jun.
ior Fair where more than 1900 en-.
tries have been registered. The
Junior Fair continues to be one o.
the major attractions to all groups
with the livestock exhibited by the
All club members taking the eye:
of all who move through the youth
department.
Commercial representatives are
still improving their exhibits tt
catch the eyes of the crowds which
have been living up to the expecta
tions of the fair board members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
London VIII Be
In Ohio City Day
At State Fair

The City of London will be
among other Ohio cities honored
at Ohio State Fair on Monday, ac-
cording to Joann L. Lacy, Spring
field, a representative of the
American Business Women Asso-
citation, a group cooperating wit
the State Fair in the Cities Day.
London's Mayor will join the
Mayors of other Ohio Cities for a
special August 26 luncheon as
guests of the Ohio Chapters of the
Women's Association.
After the luncheon, with the
women as hostesses, the Mayors
will be able to meet each other and
enjoy the remainder of the day
seeing the sights of the fair
grounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
Madison County Fair Now
In High Gear; Youth Still
Getting Major Attentions

ment groups working are:
Speed Ring Stewart Anderson,
Richard Thomas, Herbert Fades,
Lloyd Roby, Kenneth Dorm.
Supt. of Speed-Stewart Ander-
son.
Cattle-Roy Lombard, George
Tomlinson, Jack Lombard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
Former Resident Died
Recently In Columbus

Mrs. Arthur Eisel, a former
London resident, died recently in
Columbus. She was formerly as
sociated with the Women of The
Moose in London, and had once
been secretary of the group.
Funeral services were conducted
last week. She is survived by two
sons and her husband.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

bus later this month. The winner
of the final contest will reign as
official hostess Of the World PloW-
ino contest at PEBBLES during the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

Officials responsible for this
years fair are president, Richard
Thomas; vice president Herbert
Fades; Secretary Lloyd Roby;
treasurer Russle Lightle; County
Agent John Moore, Associate agent
Don Genres and Home Economics
agent Shirley Lynn Nall. Depart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
Charter Question Will Be
On November Ballot; City
Voters To Decide Issue
PRESS DEM MOCRAT
OFFICES CLOSED

Offices of the Madison Press
and the Madison County Demo-
crat will be closed all this week
for the annual employee vaca-
tions. This also enables the en-
ployees to attend the annual
Madison County Fair which is
highlight of the year.
Offices will open at the regu-
lar time on Monday, August 26
to bring you the news you are
accustomed to finding in your
favorite newspapers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

TWO of the above girls will be
named to represent Madison Coun-
ty in the Queen of the Furrow
Contest to be decided late Wednes-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

with the winners and their parents
guests of United States, Steel at a
buffet dinner in Coover Clubhouse
Immediately following the judging.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

Representatives from several other
counties will participate in the dis
trict finals to name representa-
tive for the state finals at colum-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
j8 OUR
"a Town

TIE lctllliB Vi poi lASiPoeAo'
This is a good word and we
Immediately recognize its inn
plication in thought. For in
stance, it surely would be a
better world if our young
sters were taught to develop
a strong feeling of empathy
no one is apt to steal his
own bicycle or his own wife!
suoN THoT
What this country needs is
a good book that can be read
while watching teleyision.
TRUTH
College professor says that
oratory is a lost art. This is
the best news we've heard in
many years.
SAYING
And we herewith give the
following simile to posterity
"As nervous as full-blooded
Indian in a first aid station"
INVENTION
Now they've gone and done
it invented radio for BIZ
cycles. How in the world do
they expect Junior to remem-
Der the grocery list if he list
ems to Elvis Presley on the
way?
PolLYTiCkS
A politician is the only guy
in the world who can point
with pride while he views
with alarm.
GOSSIP
Gossips can be classified as
follows: The coldcream type,
the steam valve type, the SER
ge suit type, the little kitten
type. the nervous chef type,
the bunny rabbit type and the
Thomas Edison type. The
first rubs it in; the second
pops off: the third picks up
dirt; the fourth laps it up,
the fifth spills the beans; the
sixth multiplies it; and the
seventh type invents it! Which
type are you?
PITY
Pity the poor Englisman
who told his wife that she
looked like million pounds!
SLOGAN
What with all of the spec
ial tax levies coming up for
the schools we suggest this
slogan - collar the scholars
holler for dollars"
POWER
The reason they call 'em
"power" companies must be
that they have what 1t takes
to raise the rates every whip
stitch. A power and light"
company is even more potent
they even make you see the
light.
FRUsTRATIoN
The soap manufacturers
spent millions inventing a
"non-sneeze" washing powder
and now they are spending
double that amount trying to
overcome detergent burn. :.
You don't wash out little
Penelope's mouth with soap
anymore-you just spray 1t
with a little liquid detergent.
TIT?
Who says you can't buy
friendship? How about that
loan you got at 6 per cent?
TONIC
Youngster was sent down to
the general store for a bottle
of hair tonic and, of course,
forgot what he went after
Something to grow some
thing was all he could think
of so the man at the store
gave him a bottle of liquid
lawn spray. Couple of days
later the kid dropped in and
told the store owner what had
happened. "Was your old mar
mad ?" asked the storekeeper
"Was he" replied the boy
.instead of having dandrufl
he's suffering from a severe
case of dandelions"
suDN THoT
It appears that many fam
GUS family trees were started
by grating.
CORRECT
English teacher asked the
rather thick-skulled student
"Name two pronouns." Olc
thick head rose and with
dubious look on his puss said
who? Me?"
HuMN!
Best way we've heard of t.
double your money is to folt
il carefully and put it back Il
your pocket.
HOLY MATRiMoNY
dedicated to all newly mar
ried men is this little gem 0
thought-"He came, he saw
he concurred!
LAST WORD
Never underestimate tn
power of woman-especiai
ly If she is lady wrestler!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

ROBERT c. WHEELER
HEAD, newspaper DIVISION
oHIo STATE MUSEUM
ccLuwBus 10, OHIO DE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
IN HOSPITAL

Arthur Milleson, Jeffersonville,
Ohio, Route l, husband of the for
mer Mildred Warner, is patient
in Springfield City Hospital, suf-
fering from a heart ailment. His
room number is 325.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

precedent dating back so years.
The cries8 of "usurpation,. both
Of the legislative function OF Com
gress and of the powers reserved
to the States by the 10th Amend
ment to the Constitution, that
arose, especially in the South,
were largely discounted in other
sections of the country. But since
then Pennsylvania, New York,
New Mexico, California, New
Hampshire, the Congress, and the
Executive Branch of the Federal
Government have felt the sting
of adverse Supreme Court deci-
sions.
Among the decisions, in addi-
ton to the school case, that have
led to the present uproar and con-
fusion are holdings by the Su-
preme Court that:
The Federal Government had
preempted the area and that
Pennsylvania anti?sedition law
was, therefore, void.
The City of New York had no
right to discharge a teacher who
had invoked the 5th Amendment
in a Congressional committee in
vestigation concerning his past
membership in the Communist
Party.
The state board of bar exam