davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Heart Doctor Glasses Whales
 For Heartbeat

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R -
 The helicopter has replaced the whaleboat, as far as Dr. Paul Dudley White is concerned.
 Darts fired from a low-flying helicopter hit eight out of nine whales shot at during five-day hunt for a whale whose heartbeat could be measured. The 'copter makes perfect shooting stand he said.
 But, said pr. White yesterday the electrode-tipped darts pro- duced results from only one of the eight whales hit-and the electrocardiograph obtained was brief and ineonclusive.
 Dr. White, President Eisen- hower's heart specialist, led the expedition to a remote lagoon off Mexico's Baj California in the hope that the oardiograph, a graph of the hearts action, could be recorded from a 5O-foot grey whale.
 Such a record would have prac- tical value in interpreting human heart action, said Dr. White.
 Aircraft executives aid Douglas and his son, Donald Jr., acted as harpoonists. The darts wired to sea sled, which was to relay the big mammals heart pulsation by radio to Dr. White and his cardiograph on a yacht.
 Dr. White said he is satisfied with the use of helicopters-A similar try year ago in a small boat ended unsuccessfully when the whale almost capsized it. The doctor figures that the whales hide is too thick for the darts to penetrate into tissue where heart boats could be electronically measured.
 The brief recording made showed a regular sequence of pulsations, said Dr. White, but he said he isn't sure whether it was the whales heart or sno her whose movement was
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Lodge Says Soviets Complain With 'Unclean Hands of U. s. Aggression

eighty of all small states III the Middle East"
 Kuznetsov led off the debate with a charge the Eisenhower doc. Urine was designed not to relax international strains but to make ,ehem more acute" Lodge said Kuznetsov had '1et the cat out of the bag"
 ''Very well," he said, i've ac- cept the challenge. Let the de- bate take place. We are sure that the Soviets cannot make good one single charge. We look for ward to debating this matter so that we can take up all of it's many ritualistic ponderosities and solemn mendacities and expose them for the crudities. that they are"
 The Soviet complaint charged the United States was endanger- ing peace by aggressive policies, including he Eisenhower Doc Lr1ne, the ma1nIenance or mllI- tary bases around the world and by huge military appropriations.
 Lodge retorted that Russia had killed 25,00O Hungarians during the recent bloody armed interven- ton which was carried out to "re-enslave" the people. He also charged Russia with responsibili- ty for the Korean war, which he described as the most terrible , war in the last decade"
 "The Soviet Union does not come into court with clean hands," the U. S. delegate de- clared. "They are the very last ones who should accuse anyone of aggression.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
In Commissioners Court

William Harris, assault and battery, sentenced to 120 days in the Federal Jail.
 John Wheeler was sentenced to 60 days in the Federal Jail for assault and battery on two counts with sentences to run concur rently. He also received a sem tence of 30 days and a fine of S60 for giving liquor to a minor.
 John Omedelina was fined S25 for giving liquor to a minor.
 Frank MeEaros was fined S1O0 for giving liquor to a minor and $50 of the fine was suspended.
 James Walden was fined S1OO for giving liquor to minor with $50 of the fine suspended.
 Laurence Pickel was fined $50 for disorderly conduct with S25 of the fine suspended.
 Claude Anderson was sen- fenced to 90 days in the Fed eral Jail for giving liquor to a minor on two counts, with sen- tences to run concurrently. He was also given a 90 day sus- pended sentence for driving while under the Influence of liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
By MAX HARRELSON

UNITED NATIONS, IN. Y., R - Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. today called Russia's latest complaint against the United States "a gigantic, cock and-bull story' designed to head off the Eisenhower Doctrine for the Middle East.
 Lodge addressed the U. N. Steering Committee after Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly V. Kuznetsov had demanded ur- gent action to prevent the threat of a new world war which he said was stemming from U. s. policies.
 The Soviet move, Lodge said, "is thinly yelled and deliberate ly timed attack on President Els enhower's Middle East policy be- cause the policy would prevent Soviet subversion of the sover-
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Bow Scouts Dine in
 Style of Dan Beard On MoOsemeat!

The multi-purpose room of the Nome School was filled last eve ming with families of Boy Scouts in honor of Boy Scout Week.
 Places were set for about 200 guests with preparation and serv- ing being done by the Scouts and their leaders.
 The outstanding feature of the dinner was moose meat, contrib uted by a member of the Scout Committee, Roy Snyder, who went hunting last fall, and his contribution was heartily en- joyed, keeping him busy carving until all were served.
 Following the dinner acknowl- edgement was made to all lead CTS who had given their time and of their skills to scouting in Nome. Many received certificates of awards and special awards were extended to. Ash Craft, ad- visor to the Explorer Scouts and Bob Emmons, Scoutmaster. Cub Scout leaders include the following: Cuhmaster, Erwin Clark, den mothers, Maxine Friecz, Nancy Goodrich, Beverly Blaming, Barbara Mecklenburg.
 Cub Council: Willard Mecklen- burg, chairman; Ben Young, treasurer; Mike Viverios, Frank Morris, Walt Friecz, Jim Blan- ming.
 Boy Scout Troop Committee includes Russ Herman, Bob Her man, Wilbur Arnold, Bill Barber, Roy Snyder, Father Nevue
 Scoutmaster Bob Emmons, as- sistants Sgt. Wm. Greenfield, John Daush.
 Explorer advisor Ash Craft.
 A special plaque of appreciation was presented to the Rotary Club which sponsors scouting, and giv- en to President of Rotary Dewey Goodrich.
 A special guest was Tod Pur- cell, Boy Scout executive from the headquarters of the Midnight Sun District under which the Nome troop operated. Purcell made the flight to Nome from Fairbanks to attend the dinner and told some thing of his work in the area.
 Another guest was Sgt. Orrick Rogers, who has had many years of Scouting work and who stated some of the most interesting plac- es where he has done Scouting was in Arabia and Germany. He plans to assist the local group while stationed here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Executives Answer Canadian Charge Of Deer Poaching

TORONTO, tR - Spokesmen for General Motors and John Foster Dulles say neither Dulles nor GM executives are shooting deer out of season on their Cana dian islands.
 A U. s. State Department spokesman in Washington said Dulles has never shot a deer on his Canadian island retreat and has been livery scrupulous" about everyone else obeying game laws there.
 Ross L. Wicher, Liberal Ontalio Provincial legislator, charged Tuesday Canada per mitted Dulles and other wealthy Americans to hunt deer the year round on privately owned prop erty.
 Areas he named included Lake Ontario's Duck Island, owned by Dulles, and Griffiths Island on Georgian Bay, owned by Gen eral Mo.ors for tn corporations executives to vacation in.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
PLAYING POLITICS AT THE
 COST OF STATEHOOD!
Fairbanks News-Miner)

NeWs-Mlner)
 The Legislature is considering bill which would establish administrative governor" at salary of $1900O per year.
 This administrative Alaska governor would take over all the duties which legislature is empowered to give. The appointve governor would remain in his post, of course and continue to wed all the power which has been conferred on him by Congress- The present bill doesn't call for the construction of an add toral governors mansion but, apparently that would come next
 We believe this bill ridiculous and here is why:
 We are still Territory. Whether we like it or not we tied to the apron strings AND THE PURSE STRINGS of the Federal government We would like ito have the full rights of Statehood but we are not going to get anywhere by acting like spoiled and foolish children especially when do this at the expense of hard-pressed Alaskan taxpayers.
 Bear in mind these facts:
 l. The Administration in Washington can hardly be expected to appreciate this bill since it sets up dual form of government which will certainly impede Federal administration of Alaska Yet we want the Administration to support Statehood Furthermore appropriations for Alaska roads, public works and many other important things all stem from the Admin lsration It certainly behooves to maintain proper relations with the Federal government WE CANNOT AFFORD TO DO OTHERWISE.
 2. This bill is bound to saddle Alaska taxpavers with the expense of maintaining dual form of govern ment and this will force higher taxation If we Alaskans must pay taxes, let us pay them to obtain better schools, paved streets or OTHER THINGS WE NEED WORSE THAN TWO GOV ERNORS!
 We think this is an appropriate time to remind our legislators that they in Juneau to REPRESENT ALASKANS; to consider constructive legislation which will let Territory operate in the most eff cient manner possible at the lowest cost
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Church
News
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Last Sunday, two persons were
united with the church follow
ing Pastor H. Y. Stevenson's
message. Following worship Serv-
ices, five candidates were baptiz-
ed at oath and E. BaSeline Rd.
In the afternoon, members visit
ed Mesa Baptist church where
the Rev. VIM. HardiSon is pas
tor. At the evening service, the
Lords Supper was observed and
new member fellowshipped.
Sunday, June 8, the Pastors
Aides will present a program.
-FIorine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Last Sundays services were
very inspiring.
Following prayer for the sick
by assistant pastor, T. G. Baker,
and vocal solo Hell Under
stand" by Lucille Hill, the pastor
Rev. r. N. Holt preached from
Isiah 55:7 "Let the wicked for
sake his ways, and the unright-
euos man his thoughts, and let
him return unto the Lord" The
Youth Choir provided music.
Testimonials were given and
Holy Communion observed at
the evening service.
Queen S. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
REP. POWELL'S CONDITION
SATISFACTORY

New rk-48-year-old Adam
Clayton Powell Jr., representa-
tive from New York was report
ed to be in satisfactory condi-
ton in a New York hospital.
The congress man, as pastor Of
AbySinnian Baptist Church in
New York City, was delivering
a sermon, last Sunday when he
become i'll. An associate min
lister relieved him, and Powell
was taken to a hospital where
he was reported suffering from
exhaustion.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
D R 0 p IT.!
ARIZONA SUN

We cannot grasp everything
that life offers within the span
of one brief SojOurn upon earth.
Drop all that you cannot car
ry into eternity.
Drop pretense; be fearleSSly
what you are; cease trying to
appear what you are not.
Drop Self-seeking; the good
things of life flee from the
graSping, selfish sprint.
Drop discomfort. 'The thing
that thou seekeSt is within thee
Cthis is within thy grasp,
couldst thou but See."
-GleamingS.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
JOB OPENINGS

June IA is the deadline for
filing for the following job op-
portunitieS listed, this week, by
the city of Phoenix: assistant
city engineer, building inspector
II, bus operator, city magistrate
I, clerk typist II, duplicating
engineer, and laboratory tech
nfcian.
Make application at the per-
sonnel department at City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
PEDESTRIANS LEG BROKEN
By CAR

Willy Brooks, 81, 2436 E. Mar
guerite is in Memorial Hospital
with a brogen leg after he walk
ed in the path of a car near oath
Street and East Broadway.
Deputies Herb Britain and
Charles Sothan said the driver,
Ed Jones, 1909 E. Wood Street
was not cited. Jones told officers
he was unable to stop in time.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
THE ATOMS MANY MYSTERIES

OOIIIc G1I1C dSO L41G I'll 1CCUOIS
of the Edison Electric Institute
established a Technical AppraiS-
al Task Force on Nuclear Power.
It was given various duties,
among them being that Of con-
tinuosly reviewing the progress
of research and development
work, in this country and else
where, of Importance to the
achievement of competitive nu-
clear power.
The Task Force has now made
it's first report. And it has reach
ed certain conclusions of the
greatest significance.
It finds, for instance, that
because of the newness of the
power reactor art and the re-
sultant lack of accurate specific
information. economic analy-
sis of overall performance of
stationary power reactors at this
time would be of little real val
ue." It finds also that there are
no clear-cut examples of re-
actors ready and waiting to be
built in prototype or larger size
except possibly those already
being developed in those Sizes"
And it states: Because of fact
ors that cannot be accurately
evaluated in practically every
reactor variety, the Task Force
does not expect it will be able
to state categorically that Re-
actor A is the best, Reactor B
the next best and so on"
In other words, the concept of
nuclear power generation is so
new, and there are so many un-
solved and partly-solved prob
lens concerned-both scientific
and economic-that no one at
this time can be sure what type
or types of reactorS will prove
most efficient and economical. So
obviously, a vast amount of re-
search still needs to be done
and it is being done, thanks in
large part to the electric in
dustry and other private enter
prise.
Here also is the rebuttal to
those who urge an all-out crash
program, by the government, OF
construction of nuclear electric
plants. Inevitably, there would
be an enormous waste of money,
materials and talent at the
expense of the taxpayers. This
country is in the happy position
of having virtually unlimited
sources of energy other than the
atom. So it can proceed with
atomic power development in an
orderly manner, in the certainty
that it will get maximum return
for the money and manhours
spent.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
10Y coMETH IN THE MORNING

There must be thorns amid life's flowers you know
And you and I, wherever we may go,
Can find no bliss that is not mixed with pain
No path without cloud. It would be vain
For me to wish that not a single tear E1-.-
Might dim the gadneSS that you hold SO dear.
am not wise enough to understand
ALI that is best for you. The Masters hand
Must sometimes touch lifes saddest chords to reach
It's sweetest music and His child to teach
To trust His love- till the long, weeping nlgnt
Is all forgotten in the morning light. 80
Trust trust Him then, and thus shall good 90 or Ill
Your trustful soul with present blessings ILL.,
Each loss is truest gain if, day by day,
He fills the place of all He takes away.
Author Unknown
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
ESteIla Amey

Funeral services for Mrs. Es-
tella Amey, 65,. who died unex-
pectedly last Thursday in her
home, 1902 S. 18th Ave-, were
held Tuesday afternoon in st.
Johns Baptist Church, 1923 S.
18th Ave. The Rev. L. J. Dunbar
officiated. Burial was in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Born in Waxahachie, Texas,
Mrs. Amey came to Phoenix in
1943 from BrookSville, Okla. She
was a member Of and an active
worker in st. Johns Baptist
Church.
She is survived by 9 sons and
daughters.
The sons are Eddie, Sgt. Fred
with the US. Army, Tearithe,'
and Alexander, all of Phoenix,
Joe and j. T., both of Fresno,
Calf, o. C. and Lloyd, both of
Oakland, Calf, and Elton OF
Sacramento, Calf.
The daughters are Miss Omega
Arney, Mrs. Viola Johnson and
Mrs. Lille Mae Savage, all of
Phoenix, Mrs. Rachael Hill OF
Fresno, and Mrs. Queen Esther
Patterson of Oakland.
Also surviving are two broth
ers and two sisters in Sacra-
mento, 80 grandchildren, and 10
greatgrandchildre
Ragsdale Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
BIT a r les

80 year old Mrs. Bedford, came
to Phoenix from Bonham; Tex.
She resided here seven years.
Survivors are: two daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude Yates of Phoe-
nix and Mrs. Virgie Danner Of
Jacksonvill, Texas; three sons,
Leon, Seattle Washington, Allie,
Omaha, Nebraska, and John,
Los Angeles, Calf; IA grand
children, 9 greatgrandchildren
and 2 great-great grandchil-
dren.
John Wesley :.
Final rites for John Wesley,
1O8 South 18th Place will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in Webber's EaStlake
Chapel. Interment will be in
Glendale Cemetery.
Mr.. Wesley, IT, lived here 80
years. He died June /.
He is survived by a daughter,
Lucille Davis, Las Vegas, Ne
vada, and step-daughter, Min
ME Johnson, Phoenix.
VIM. C. Robinson, Jr:
GraveSide services for the nine
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. c.. Robinson Sr., 1882 West
Papago will be held Saturday.
The baby died Monday. In add
ition to his parents, he is sur
vived by 2 sisters, and grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert An
derson, all of Phoenix.
Webber's Mortuary will be in
charge.
Robert Glass
Rites pend at Webber'S Nor
tuary for Robert Glass who died
Tuesday at his home 1925 East
Pueblo.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

Pentecost Church Of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
1880 am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
o::30 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
III GdoU IMdOAOOAA
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NiekolS, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
l1:0O am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 I'm. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:O0 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. j. Sykes, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday School
11:0O am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
| 9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday school
i1:O0 am. Morning worship
FULL GOSPEL Open DOOR
= CHURCH
2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
.11:00 am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone Sr., Pastor.
9 MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
746 w. Grant Cat 9th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Lena Bedford

Lena Bedford
Services for Mrs. Lena Bed
ford, who died Sunday at her
home 18th Avenue and Salt
River, were held this afternoon
at 2 pm. in Webber's EaStlake
Chapel with the Rev. L. N. Reed
officiating. Burial followed in
Double Butte Cemetery.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. E. j. Sykes, Pastor
9::30 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
FULL GOSPEL OPEN DOOR
CHURCH

2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
1l:00 am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone ST., Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

746 w. Grant Cat 9Th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Shiloh Baptist

9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor
0:30 am. Sunday school
100 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Robert Glass

Rites pend at Webber'S Nor
tuary for Robert Glass who died
Tuesday at his home 1925 East
Pueblo.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Antioch Baptist Church
Fellowship Baptist Church

1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

terested in other items which
follow and which may be cal
orie-packed.
These general rules should
go along with your calorie
counting.
I would like it very much if.
at the end of eight weeks, you
would write to let me know
how you got along. Many
women do this each year. and
I always get a big kick out of
the wonderful improvement
they have made in themselves
and how it has affected their
lives.
If you would like to join
thousands of other women all
over the country in seeing how
much you can improve your
appearance and personality in
eight weeks time. send 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
--latest Home
furnishings
On Display

Thousands of home furnish
ings buyers converged on Chi
cago yesterday to view new
designs. m re h a n dising
methods and raw materials
making their debut in special
exhibits during the two-week
International Home Furnish
ings Market in the gigantic
Merchandise Mart.
Among the many displays
open for browsing are those
of Alcoa. Young Family.
Celanese. Upholstery Leather
Group, U. S. Rubber, Ameri-
can Viscose and Du Pont.
In addition. elegantly man
nered, easy-to-care-for furni-
ture of every variety was un-
yelled. revealing a strong
traditional influence in con-
temporary styles. Oriental.
Scandinavian, Italian and
French influences are still
holding the spotlight just as
they did in 1856. Rich, warm
woods, high-color feathers.
metals, parquetry and COM
bined materials lend design
interest to the furnishings.
High Fashions
High-fashion furniture con-
tinues in a low and light scale
often complemented by a high,
slim cabinet or mirror, or by
tall accessories. Newest dis
play in low furniture is a Sc
ries of chests only 10 inches
high which are equally useful
and attractive as either lamp
or end tables. New version of
low party tables and chairs
also are shown with some
dining tables lower than ever.
Lounge chairs and sofas are
deep and low, and furniture
that punches or stacks con-
tinues to be popular. Cor
related furniture, for the look
Of unity without monotony. is
much in demand with up
holstery and wood furniture
makers getting together in
correlating exclusive designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

count than an adequate break
fast would have been. and not
nearly so important so far as
the essential foods for health
are concerned.
Eat slowly. It takes a while
for food to raise your level of
blood sugar. and If you eat
slowly your appetite will de-
crease more rapidly as the
meal continues.
Fat Is BIotter
Do not leave off all fat.
Some fat acts as a blotter and
allows you to eat less with less
discomfort.
Eat the protein in your meal
first. This will raise the level
Of your blood sugar and there
fore decrease appetite. Thus,
you will not be quite so in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Marathon Benefits
Repeater, Newcomer

you plan healthful reducing
menus. Today / want to pass
along some more first aid.
Hunger-Bl0Od Sugar
1t seems that hunger and the
amount of blood sugar are
correlated. A rise in blood
sugar decreases appetite. Doc
tor Frederick j. Stare of Har-
ward University has given the
following rules which should
be helpful to your reducing eff
forts:
First, eat a good breakfast.
If you have only toast and COT
fee, by mid-morning your blood
sugar level will be very low
and you will be hungry You
may dash out and eat some
thing much higher in calorie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Juvenile Delinquency
Selected as Topic

The Commissioners Youth
Council and its work in COM
batting juvenile delinquency
will be the topic of discussion
by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
at a meeting of the Women's
Alliance of All Souls Unita-
rian Church at l pm. Friday
in the church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Her talk
will follow a regular meeting
and luncheon of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
UDC Chapter Plons
Reception on Friday

The General stone all
jackson Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
will entertain at a reception at
8 pm. Friday at 1922 Vermont
avenue NV, in honor Of Mrs.
Randolph Preston, grand
daughter of the famed general.
Mr.. Jay Winston Johns,