davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
CORINTH
PA. Meets

- ~ MGSlS
The Parent-Teacher association
met in the school Monday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Hanger, president, was
in charge. Mrs. Cora Fraley was
the leader of deVotionS. A musical
program was presented by a group
of girls from the Terra Alta High
school. Appearing on the program
were Helen White, Faith PheppS
Donna Upole. Sue Upole, Patty
SyruWs, and Carol SyruWs. Mrs
Mary FELTON, gave reading. Dur
ing the business session the pro-
grams for the remainder of the
term we're outlined and discussed
Following the business session
Mrs. Vera Frankhouser was in
charge of games. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hanger and
Mrs. Merle Upole.
Perfect Attendance
The following boys and girls had
perfect attendance for the second
nine weeks period: Elizabeth
Friend, Robert BoWSer, Janet
Lantz, Bruce Glotfelty Robert
LantZ, Linda Stemple, Donna Bow
ser, Donnie Bowser, Alice Corley,
Mary Friend, James Hanger, Ruth
Morgan, Carolyn Stemple, Jamie
ElSey Bonnie Hanger, Joanne
Jackson, Linda Upole, James Bow
ser, Wilda Groves, John Jackson.
Robert Snyder, Dora Stemple and
David SyruWS.
Returns to School
Miss Shirley Rodeheaver has re-
turned to her classes after under
going a tonsilectomy at Garrett
County Memorial hospital. Shirley
is fifth grade student.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

Three giant jet bombers com
pleted a nonstop round the world
flight in forty-five hours and 10
minutes. Speed was SIS miles an
hour.
Russia and Red China were
mounting a new hate campaign
against United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

Statement Of Indebtedness In Connection With Construc
ton OF Garrett County Schools January l. 1856
Through December 81, 1856
INDEBTEDNESS
Garrett County Bond Issue of 1949 $1500-
j..
Estate Maryland Bonds under Fifth Issuance
Public School Construction
1919 4312 9909
Estate of Maryland Bonds under Seventh Is
General Public School Construc-
4670385
Estate Maryland Bonds Fourth Issuance
Construction
o Observation-Disclosures.
Garrett Bond 1856 (S50000000 50000000
- S21293294
Payment Principal during 138255
Indebtedness January 2O1112O39
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

Statement Of Account OF Monies Received And Discussed
During The Period January l. 1856 To December 81,
1856 In Connection With The General Public
School Construction Loan OF 1853,
Amount $97 100000
DISBURSEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

For some time now experts
in nutrition have been en-
phasizing the Importance Of
an adequate breakfast. OBJ
servation and experimental
ton have proven that those
who eat a real breakfast are
much more efficient than
those who 'let 1t go" with
coffee and Juice or maybe q
piece Of toast.
Even II folks get the vital
foods such as eggs. Juice and
cereal and bread stutfs later
on In the day. they expert
ence fatigue because they
did not stoke the furnace
for the mornings work. Also,
more often than not they
miss these essential foods
altogether.
So. 1t Is very bad business
for the woman who works
outside or inside her home
to skip breakfast or make a
travesty Of II. Yet the work
ing woman is one Of the most
usual offenders.
Women who are reducing
often skip breakfast or have
only juice and coffee or cof-
fee and toast. 1t has been
proven over and over again
that the most successful re-
ducers eat a real breakfast.
II you miss one meal. you are
almost certain to make II UP
and more at another. Also.
no breakfast or a token
breakfast Is discouraging be-
cause II makes you feel weak
and hollow and uncomfort-
able. The best way is to
divide your allowable Galleries
between three meals.
Teen-agers constitute an
other group which is likely
to skip the morning meal or
choke down a very little bit
Of It. Girls do this more
often than boys although the
latter are often at fault
also. It is really too bad
since this Is the age Of rapid
physical maturity when the
body so desperately needs the
essential foods. Damage can
be done to future health II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
WHY GROW OLD?
It's Poor Business
To Skip Breakfast

nutrition is abused at this
age.
Mothers can help a lot II
they will make breakfasts at
tractive. They should be
varied. Orange Juice and q
poached egg and a piece of
toast or oatmeal every MORN
ing become boring. Vary the
juice and the manner Of pre-
pairing the eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

The speaker Ia Judge hob
Morris. chief counsel Senate
Internal subcommittee. His
topic is Congressional Com
mittees and the Communist
Crisis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Republican Women will hold
q dinner at 6:4s tonight at
the AAUW. 1884 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Frua k@tcks
los

Treot yourself to q custom fitting in
Emo Jettieks ask Mr.. Nelson to
show you the SNORT, comfortable
dress and daytime "shoes you love
TO live in" You'll find complete
selections Of Emo Jettieks OF our
Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners Shoe
Departments, also. Mail and phone
orders promptly filled.
Other Enno Jetteks &.9S and lies
Down Stoirs Store, Womens Shoe
olso Bethesda Budget ond
I Corners Down Steim StoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AnSCO ALL-WEATHER PAN
:. the guaranteed black and-white film

Since most black and-whte snap
shots arc pictures Of people, its smart
more and more pictlrc-takers are
recognizing to use the film that al
ways makes better pictures Of people
Ansco All Weather Pan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
ON COACHING STAFF

Billy Rogers, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. T. Rogers, Of Tabor
City. has been named assist
coach at Whiteville high
school for the Joining year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Jaycees Will Be
Host For Next
District Meet

over 500 JaycccS who COM
p.isc the Sixth District have
been invited to Tabor City.
The invitation Vas readily aC-
scptcd during the Friday night
district meeting he'd at Will
nington
Howard Fowle~. vicc-prcsi-
dent, extended the invitation on
bcChalf of the local club.
Another club. Fayetteville. had
planned to extend & bid for the
nc xt district meeting hut yielded
IN favor Of Tabor City JayCecs
The meeting will be held dur
ing either the latter part Of Oc-
.tobcr or the early part of No
.vCmbcr.
Il marks che first time the loo
.al club has been in the role OF
host for such a meeting.
Tabor City Jaycs's attending
the district meeting on Friday
were Harold Ward president
Howard Fowler. Br. ant Baker
Zen l.. NcSmith III. and Norman
Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Civilians Begin
Members Drive

Local Civilians who fail to bring
% new member into the club
during the current membership
drive won't be hard to recognizn
Lloyd Hips, chairman Of the
membership committee. said to.
day that members were required
60 wear Eoatecs until they had
brought a new member into the
club. Those who fail 10 abid-
by the non-shaving rules will bc
fined five dollars.
The membership drive begin
Monday night, August IL and
will be concluded on Monday
September rs.
Civitan officers are Clyde
Stanly, president; Winston Gore
vice-president; Penn Averitt, sec
rotary; and David Simon treas
urer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Joint Sponsorship
OF Swimming Pool
Sought BY Rotary
The Tabor City Rotary Clubs

The Tabor City Rotary Clubs
Or. r. {. HARRISON Memorial
Swimming Fool committee re-
ported Monday night on plans
for conducting the tmpaign for
funds.
The committee requested and
the club approved OF a motion
to invite tho compIc.c participa-
tion and Joint sponsorship OF
tn" project by all loca. clvis
OF ganiIatIOnS.
y committee composed of A..
f.. Go'd'inch. Jimmy Hufham
and Al Williams was named to
make a complete solicitation of
all former patients uf DR.. Har-
relson for contributions. Memb-
crS of other local civic organi-
cations will be given a list of
individuals to call on al ask
for contributions once all clubs
rave expressed a willingness to
JOIN IN the movement.
Jimmy Huffman vas named
treasurer Of the carnpaigu fund
and collections VII be turned
over 10 him.
Don Hughes was named a
committee -! one build md
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
JaYcees Will
Get Polio Shots

Local Jaycees will bare their
arms for polio Tuesday. August
20. in an effort to make adults
conscious Of the need for taking
polio shots.
Mrs. Irene Anseaume, Column
bus Health Department nurse
will explain the need for polio
shots and will give the Jaycees
heir initial vaccination.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Smoking Nczs Not
Shortened Life OF
w. {. Blackwell

OK and car, DAYS md travel was
mighty SLOW Now rs ius, \
matter OF few minutes. of
course.
In days gone by. Blackwell
has held variety Of different
jobs. Al one time ne ran a Coun-
try store. and he recalls when
GurIcy was munh more of
Town than il is TO-DAY with six or
seven stores. lie va. an over
seer with EuTruuuh~ and Col
Inns iur a time ,ul hen ~DCCu-
lated on tobacco for about ten
years. But primarily he is and
has been a farmer. lie and his
tenants unyg have "a arrps of
tobacco and fins ,.,,'. cr,,, -
,rs' mIaljfv foo
Blackwell said ar rras tho
first man in Horny rr,rtv IN
nave an Edison pnpuarrpb and
that he ord red his non, CLica-
60 SD long ago he doesn't re-
member whom il Ugs
pI,cr,ou ,,. :. IL
HIufr in Co,rr,br. oar,,, b.,
uovcd ia curl, .ro,nd a.
turr os uo oon.,,. -,
was tb.r a.. bio .,,, n,i,,;.s
rcptcr witl, cros. t;cs al
other wood nr,dr,r tho h;n
factor in the ccn,o,r, I,,a.
he rcmcuhcr. ,bo tnr,o,,;,o
d,,s ,,, ian ,,,a. a. -.
of tobacco Uc .,re Tho fir,
bright loaf w,s crown ,rorrd
Green Sea In tbosc .arIy d,ys
Won pulled off the bottom ana
ton leaves and throw thcr,
away. The resi- ot ,bc Je,y.s
were left q, the stalk and Won
shippcd stalk Icaycs and al
in hogshcads tn Durham n n
RIacl,wclr'3 yirc b,e o,,iy hoo,
dead eight ears and sbo was %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Sybil Williams
To Head Local
Cancer Crusade

Miss Sybil Williams has been
named chairman e the 1857
cancer Crusade for Tabor City
and is this week naring workers
TO solicit funds AMI distribute
educational material, announced
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard. president
of the Columbus County Unit.
.hCS.
A canvas will b. staged thro-
ughout the residential areas and
business sections Of the city.
Mrs. Mae S. Young and Joe
). Mann, county md raising
ChairmCn, are also soliciting
funds throughout The county for
this years quota which ends
August 25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

Lowery. ri. 3. Tahpr City: Yer
non Enpdcs. WauudnISn: Collie
Rhodes OF Nal,ild: DURANGO
Rhodes Of yakima and Max
GriCC Of Tabor Cit,.
No one knew Whether or not
there was i second passenger in
the car thus the search was in
itiated. The party found the
front seat Of the automobile
somc 40 or so feet away from
the demolished auto. II was later
learned that the young man was
travelling alone.
besides Patrolman
Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Orthopeaic
Clinic Slated
Monday, Aug, |:

The Columbus County Ortho-
p'dic clinic will be held the sec
ond Monday of each month with
children being cared for begin
nlng at ) am. and adults at
II am.
Tn" county clinic is held at
the Columbus Health Center oa
the Whitcvillc- Chadbourn High.
way.
n private orthopcdic clinic is
scheduled each second Monday ~
the Columbus County Hospital
beginning at $50 pm.
DIR. Il. +. Miller of Charlotte
conducts both the county and
the private clinic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

plunged across the creek and
stopped some $50 feet from the
point Of initial con'yst with the
bridge.
Tho young cx-scrvicCman was
thrown from the yal lie was
found by a group OF fox hunters
who happened to b. in hat vi
cinity.
Elwood Gore o; Nakina was
the first person 10 srcivc al TIM
scene of the wrc"k. Others in
'hc fnx-hunting party who help
eel officers search the woods for
a second body vera Dalton N.
Cox, Rt. 3, Tabor City; Guthrey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
WhifeviI|e Youth Killed I'm
Wreck At Cox Swamp Bridqe

Tho Cox Swamp Bridge curve,
about 3 miles from Tabor City
on Highway 9Oi toward Pre-
way. claimed its sixth victim
Mgnday at midnight.
Joe Watson Long, 2I-year-old
Whitcvillc man WHO had rccciv-
cd his discharge from the service
earlier in the dav Monday. died
in the Columbus G1unty Hospit-
al. about, 1870 a. IL. Tuesday
ftom injuries received in the
wreck.
Highway oatrolman e. r. Lane
said the 1856 Buick driven by
L4g failed 10 maze the curve,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
arm, Bureau
Seek5 To- Close
Leaf Market

Farmers. discounted owen. o..
...,r difference between Tho
g p.-.a- Flori'a Belt and ~.
'...',.. G.. ..' -. -. ~, inc '-
....r ..i o., ~ bureau '.'-
H.. ,,.I, - ''..,' " 81. rri" ,.,
r., ,1., .. nc ~ .'. '..'
E,,,r, G ~. ''' orc We.
49, ".,'.l '.s'tU''N' L.'Siach' "i
, ..l..,r,,. - 80 ~. ~ r's,
,..r -a.. In - n.y. ~. .i'
.,s.r ~ .f.a Il, ..''..... .
.., r . -. =, ,'".' PVT
....r,.... 81 :, go. ..'.S''' "' ~ I've
I ,.,~.,, &c U.:,.. :, - .'''''' .''.'.
r..r,, = '..',''' - 5 '"'''
"a a.. r,.r;,..- -. >i,' -,
~. ........-t. .,.r- 80 '..''' '''"''
ir.,fr. 81. 49,, t'.''' ~ F'''' T.
..l., !. H.. - .' ..',.3
ro,..;.,. ''''''.,' ''''.
lr..,,... , ,,.. ~, 90 - ~ ~. .C,.
,.biro 81 U.,!. ,U.' 81, '2'''''
Nj. i'''''"
,,,o,.5 -. So go '''''"' Wis
Actually. the WhitcyiIln Mar
kct average was S53.OS on Nor-
day. The price quoted in tho
telegram was an estimate givo,
PARKWAY through the sale Mon
day.
The telegram sent to Williams
and Lennon by the Columbus
Farm Bureau read rs foIIov.s.
Georgia season average S56 II
through August >. Border Belt
average $500. WhitcvilIc mar
kct average S52.iS today with
&c taking 9.15 per cent. Farmers
expressing great dissatisfaction
and displeaSure. Suggest market
he closed for Il week or other
drastic measures be taken To in
crease market prices. We feel
that since our quality is as good
II not better, there should he
enough difference in Georgia and
F"rdcr Belt averages To suffice
extra trouble Of grading and ty-
rig. Farmers are extremely dis
pleased regarding this situation
We would greatly appreciate
and solicit your immediate al
tcntion to our problem.
Columbus Farm Bureau
Signed.
Alton Lennon said he would
urge presidents Of the Rladea.
brunswick. and Columbus Farm
Bureaus to keep the markets
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Tabor City Tobacco Average Well Above Last Sen<on

When the tobacco season open
ed on the Border Belt the prices
confused the farmer who was
expecting far mora than he re-
ceived. Now, everybody is get
ting into the act of confusion.
The Columbus County Farm
Bureau sent a telegram Monday
to Joe L. Williams, chief of the
tobacco section of the u. s
Department of Agriculture. ask
ing that the Whitcvillc Market
b. clio scd due to poor prices being
paid for tobacco.
Yet. from farm II; Interviewed
i@ Tabor City by Tally II. Edd-
iu"s. notwithstanding of the
Merchants Association. comes the
word that they are happy with
their sales. Eddings said he talk
cd with about POO farmers aud
without exception everyone was
happy with the sales made.
The main source of unhappi-
ness with prices being paid or
the Border Belt has been prices
paid on the Georgia Florida Mar
kct. Farmers were quick to COM
pare and in most cases the re-
suits showed Georgia Markets
paying more for tha loose golden
leaf. However. since Thursday
the Georgia Florida Market price
,cnd has hcnc on the decline
The Border Belt prices have be-
gun to climb steadily and in
come corners the warehousemen
ore predicting record breaking
prices in coming weeks. Already
the prices this season are some
5 per hundred above those of
at year.
Government figures for Mon
days sales reflect that increase
'r price trend. Tabor City ave.
rul S-i.7l ON t., sale or 195,T"S
% ndS.
Roscoe Coleman. warehouse
.,vwcr and operator here. remain
} optimistic about future price
srurtS.
In my opinion. newt week W.
r.ll scc the average price jump
. $50" Coleman commented.
Don Watson. owner and upnro-
e another warehouse here
id. "Thc outlook for tobacco
...s in Tan.~ City i very good.
\ rise IN average prices should
Guito evident"
Tabor Citv's daily record 81
D''s from rs6. ., Of last week
trough yesterday ara: Thur
nv. lI5.7la pounds averaging
a5t.36: Friday, S9.9IG pom
avcraging S52.32; Monday. 1876
ZIG pounds averaging S54.74:
Tuesday. 1892 pounds avcrAr-
.rr S55.5S.
Bob Maultsby, sales supervisor
1T the Whitcville Market. said
this morning that prices for to-
days wednesday, sales wee
looking good and that there was
I better quality of tobacco being
placed on the floor.
Whitcville statistics for Thurs
lay. Friday and Monday are as
follows: Thur. 467,5l6 pounds
averaging $3.50; Friday. 49,
80 pounds averaging $500:
Monday, 523,i2S pounds avcrag-
ing S53.OS.
Total sales on the North Caro-
lima Border Belt market through
Monday were 1899 .624 pounds
averaging 1921. Tabor City's
average for the season was
S52.62.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
PETER TODD BETTER

FetCr Todd. eight month old
grand son Of Mrs. Mary Todd, Is
improving ut Babies Hospital.
Wrightsvilic Sound following
surgery. He also suffered at at
tick Of pneumonia. Peter Is the
son Of DR.. and Mrs Hubert Todd
Of Whitevillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
METHODIST SERVICE

Services at the SC. Paul
Methodist Church Sunday will
he conducted by 4. v. Elliott,
Jr. Rembert n. Rogers will be
the principal speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Seiser Defends Suspension of Lease Application

ANCHORAGE R-The Anchor age federal land office manager defended his suspension of an ap- p1ication for oil and gas leases on 100000 acres in southeast Alaska Friday, saying the acreage was on a glacier
 Virgil O. Seiser replied to a statement at Washington, DC, by Rep. Pelly R-Wash) that the congressman believed there had been an "uncalled for assumption of authority" by Seiser.
 Seiser explained his action at length after being told of Pelly's assertion i've may have a nation al scandal in the making" in the suspension of such applications.
 The suspensions may permit "claim jumping to bid for and get the land, Pelly said.
 The 100000 acres, Seiser said, lie entirely on the Malaspina gla- cier in the Yakutat area and ap- pear attractive because they ad- join holdings of the Phillips Pc troleum Co. and the Colorado Oil and Gas Go.
 The Territorial Development Co.,, which made the application, thru an agreement with 78 indi- vidual investors, has been paid 25 cents an acre for services in locating the land and attempting to secure a developer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Hundreds. of
 Moose Killed by Koyukuk Wolves
tBy The Associated Press)

Hundreds of moose were killed in the Koyukuk River valleys this winter by packs of crafty wolves which took advantage of a freak of nature.
 The story was told last week by Clarence Rhode, administrator of sports fish and wildlife for the US. Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska.
 Rhode, just back from a 6,400- mile inspection trip of wildlife in the northern part of the territory, said snow reached a depth of more than six feet this past win ter along the big river which crosses the Arctic Circle and empties into the Yukon River in western Alaska.
 In January, temperatures sud- denly scaled to 40 degrees above zero, with the freak thaw lasting about two days before the mer- cury plunged again to sub-zero depths.
 The temperature change result ed in a two-inch crust of ice on top of the snow The big moose broke thru the crust and begged down as the heavy ice cut their chests
 Wolves, racing along the top of the ice, killed hundreds of the helpless moose.
 Rhode said two hunters killed more than 123 wolves in one area and documented more than ITO moose kills.
 Sam White, a veteran bush pi- lot and former game warden, told Rhode he estimated two thirds of the entire moose population in one area along the lower Koyu- kuk was wiped out by wolves.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Canada's Prime Minister Says US. Doesn't Need Alaska Panhandle

LADYSMITH, B.C., RHPrime Minister St. Laurent said Satur- day Canada would be better off if it had the Alaska panhandle-the land that juts down from Alaska onto British Columbia's northern coast.
 Speaking to reporters here, St. Laurent said the United States would be just as well off with out it and we would be better off with it."
 A reporter asked where Canada had "blundered' in agreeing to this boundary division and St. Laurent replied: "That happened about a century ago"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Syrian Leftists Defeat
 Anti-COmmunist Group

DAMASCUS, R-Syria's pro Egyptian leftists have won three important parliamentary by-elec- tions, downing a new anti-Com- munist coalition.
 The government-backed candl- dates scored victories in weekend elections marked by light turn out of voters and charges of pollt- ical foul play.
 All three seats in the 142-mem- Der parliament previously were held by right-wingers now in Jail on charges of trying to topple the government of President Shukrl Kuwatly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: l.. J. Weeda, Robt. L. Mock, J.P. Lawler, D.S. brennan. Albert Lesick, John aMrvik, Ellen Waldhelm, Paul Monroe, Floyd Walluck, pr. Allen Rice, Rev. Fred McGinnis, Jack Goddard, Al Polet, Robert Bos- worth.
 To Fairbanks: E.F. Bibb Julia Silas, John McAnerney, George Weyer, Phil Gray, John Risberg.
 From Galena: Dale Barker, Orvin w. Wiley.
 From Kotzebue: C.S. Whitlock, R. L. Pearce, C. E. Miller, HIM. Grouse, Floyd Land, It. C. J. Roetzel.
 To Kotzeebue: R. L. Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Girl Scouts Honor Mothers With Tea

The girls of Girl Scout Troop 67 had Mothers Day tea at the home of Mrs. George Weyer Sun day, May 5. The following moth CTS were present: Mines. McIver, Arnold, Ahmasuk and Weyer.
 Judy Koplin, as hostess, was ably assisted by Pauline Larsen serving the tea and Margaret Ma gozruk serving the Girl Scout cookies. Edna Ahmasuk, Barbara McIver, Joy Weyer, Jo Chambers and Alice Arnold helped to enter tain the mothers.
 Corsages of sweetpeas were presented to each mother, and Mrs. Weyer was presented with a potted plant as troop leader by Mrs. Thomas Johnson, mother of Jo Chambers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Truman Heads Home After Democratic Huddle In Nations Capital

WASHINGTON R-Harry Tru- man, in high good humor after three days in the capital, headed homeward today to Independence, Mo-, and a 73rd birthday celebra- tion.
 The former President left by train last night after a series of Democratic strategy huddles and couple of rip-roaring attacks on President Eisenhower and the Republican Party.
 Truman remarked to newspen Saturday that you guys would have fried and boiled me in oil if I'd spent (as much time as Eisen- hower) away from the White House" Yesterday he reported that 'the boss"-Mrs. Truman "gave me hell' for saying this.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
School Band Concert Set for Sunday Afternoon

A Band Concert is planned for Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Nome School under the direction of Bandmaster Francis German.
 An interesting selection of mu- sical numbers has been planned for this occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Wednesday

We04lSSQdY
 6:5S-Sign On
 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:3O-Breakfast Club
 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:O0-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spot1ite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family |11:15-Swinging thru Dixie Ill., :30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12:301Platter Parade 1:O0-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Fred Robbins Show 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:O0-News 4:O5-Baseban