davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01

Fernando Valley.
 The four-engine craft on its final test flight, collid- ed at 10000 feet with a jet fighter, also being tested. The transport came down in a screaming dive, disintegrating as it fell.
 "A blazing wing section ex- ploded over the athletic field af Pacoima Junior High School where nearly 100 seventh grade boys in gym clothes were exer- cising.
 The planes flying fragments cut them down as they ran. Two of them were hurt fatally. The four men in the transport also were killed, as was the pilot of the fighter plane.
 Hospitals said 28 persons were admitted, alL but one of them students.
 Two other schools, a church and scores of residences for blocks around were damaged by bits and pieces of the plane as it burst like a fiery bomb over the residential area 20 miles northwest of Los Angeles.
 The collision and its terrifY- ing results had repercussions in Washington. DC. where south ern California House members united in demand for an in- vestigation. They said that they would seek 10 prevent future test flights over populous areas. City and school officials joined in condemning the practice.
 Hundreds of persons in the sprawling Los Angeles basin saw the two stricken planes as they made their spectacular plunge
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01
7 Die as Airliner, Jet Collide
Airliner Crashes Into School Yard,
 Killing Two Boys; Jet Survivor Jumps

VAN NUYS, Calf, H9)-A. collison-crippled air liner smashed into crowded schoolyard yesterday, scattering it's deadly debris like shrapne Seven per sons died, two of them children
 The injured numbered 78
 Shocked citizens today sought some curb on plane testing such populous this sprawling San
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-01
Appalachian Floods Cause Millions Of Dollars Damage; At Least B Dead; Hundreds Evacuate Homes

portions Of Kentucky and West Virginia a disaster area as dam ages ran into millions of dollars. Virginia Gov. Thomas B. Stan ley also requested disaster desig nation for six southwest coun- ties where 2,0O0 were homeless and 18,000 knocked out of their jobs by the floods.
 Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, president of the American Red Cross, said it was allocating half a million dollars for flood relief in three states.
 New Flood Warnings
 But even as already devastated areas began the Herculean task of getting back to normal, new flood warnings were raised in Tennessee, western North Caro- lima and northeast Georgia.
 Heavy rains continued to pound east Tennessee from Chattanooka to Knoxville. Two hundred fam flies fled their homes at Sevier- vile, 26 miles southeast of Knox vile, as water from the little Pig con River rose to two and three feet deep in the center of town.
 Kentucky Areas Devastated
 The devastated area in Ken lucky followed the course of the Kentucky, Big Sandy and Cum berland Rivers. Among the hard est hit in Kentucky were Hazard and Pikeville.
 Pikeville suffered the worst flood in its history and Fire Chief Charles Smith said, If we get any more flood water, l don't know what we'll do."
 Damages at Hazard alone were estimated at over $5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Flow you get along with your doctor can
have a good deal TO do with both health and
peace Of mind. Because Of his special kncwl-
edge, you depend on him. confide in him, and
accept his Judgment in matters Of life and
death. This vital relationship could be made
easier and happier il everyone knew and fol-
lowed a few simple rules.
psow Do yen visit yoss doetov7
Never drop in = make an appointment and
be on time If he hasn't planned on your visit
he may be rushed. and you will leave feeling
he is impersonal, hurried, probably only inter-
eSted in your lee.
what Do you tell yosr doetoT7
Frankness and honesty should be your goal
in discussing your problem. You must be pre-
pared to talk to the doctor in the most per-
sonal terms, because this is the only way you
can form a medical partnership with respect
to your illness.
Esow can you settle tire feet
Most doctors have fixed fees for home or
office visits. But what If your problem requires
extended treatment? Here again, a frank dis
cuSSion is the solution.
In non-surgical problem the doctor can
give you fairly specific fee only after he has
taken the history of your illness and completed
your physical examination. He can then tell
you the approximate cost Of the laboratory
and X-ray procedures.
If il is a surgical problem, then ask the
approximate costs Of disqualification, special
nursing. operating room, anesthetc, the assist
ants, and the surgeons fee. This should be
done before disqualification.
Then comes the matter Of your medical and
hospital insurance: troublesome if nOf dis
cuSSed in advance. Altogether too many
patients believe that the payments listed in an
insurance policy actually are the physicians
fee 1t is only on occasion that your insurance
will cover the exact amount Of the surgeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

TRY THIS: Use FINISH in
your dishwasher. Examine
a glass in bright sunlight.
Discover how glistening
clean and clear a glass can
really be- How notieeably
FINISH Outperforms other
dishwasher detergents!
You'll recognize at once that
FINISH was developed for
discerning people like you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ARTH RITIC,
RHEUMATIC
PAINS

u your pains of arthritis, rheuma-
tiSm. bursiiiS, Sciatica or muscular
aches are severe :. If they come
back day after day =. see your doc
tor. But, if your arthritic pains are
moderate. annoying, cursory
Just real nuisance you should
try DOLCIN tablets. EaSy-to-take.
eaSy-to-buy. easy-on-you DOLCIN IS
the worlds best-known. HH
most wideIy-USed prod '''
uct specially-made for - ,--J
fast relief of such pains. -
Try time-tested. medl- s Is1
calIy-proved DOLcIN . E. iFSI
tablets whenever such
pains occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Dy ARTHUR a. KIRcHNER. ND.
President of hhe American College of GGUOcmerOiOsy

fee. The physician sets the value Of his serv-
ices. II may be higher Tor Iower) than the
amount you viii recover.
Should you hnow Slse dIagnosls3
Yes. The doctor must have final diagnosis
in order to treat properly. If the diagnosis is
not specific, then he must have some impress
sion Of your problem and his treatment will be
given accordingly. II you have a disease
which does not respond to treatment your doc
tor will usually tell you about it and discuss
the means Of relieving il.
If you are not satisfied with his diagnosis,
you have perfect right to ask for consulta-
ton with another physician who specializes in
the field involved. As rule your family doc
tor will cooperate with you in arranging such
consultations, if you so desire. When indi-
Gated, he may suggest il whether you wish II
or not.
Can you change doetoFs7
Ifyou wish to make change Of doctors you
should inform your doctor that you are dis
continuing his services, and you should ask
him to cooperate with the new doctor by
giving him the benefit Of any X-rays or lab
oratory reports available. The new doctor
should be informed Of the situation and he in
turn should be called by the original doctor,
telling him that he is free to proceed.
% your pEoblom IIas heen mIslIandIed7
First, try to adjust il with the doctor him
SELF If this fails, write letter TO the Public
Service CGricvance) Committee Of the local
County Medical Society setting forth the Tea-
sons why you feel the problem has been inccr-
rectly handled. The Committee viii contact
you and the doctor involved, and hearing
will be set up with final recommendation
resulting from such hearing.
Hyou Iavs been ovsTeIsaEgsd9
Here again you should try TO settle il with
the doctor. If you can't, the Public Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

What must you tell h7 Must he reveal his diagnOss1
How about his feet Here doctors
answers to questions important to every family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

TINS WEEK MssouI"s/ssp..~bs. "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

fee. The physician sets the value Of his serv-
ices. II may be higher Tor Iower) than the
amount you viii recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

For canning, freezing or fresh
eating. you can't do better
than these top quality ElbertaS
Safeway peach experts choose for
you, box after box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

These prices effective until close Of bust
ness saturday, AuEust ~, 1907 In Wash.
inEtOn, u. e. MARYLAND: Hillcrest
Park, BladensburE, Coral Hills, Hyattsville,
kensington, Brentwood, Chevy Chase,
Indian Head. Capitol Heights, Marlboro.
VIRGINIA; Alexandria, Arlington, FairfaH,
Falls Church. Mclean, Annandale, HeTH-
IAeept produce prices which are
bni f owr RH,snnisvE NJ Tu nAL hic ~
20 LIMIT QUANTITIES..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Broward
News
by
Walter eowe

The public is invited to at
tend a Building Fund Rally Sum
day, Aug. III at New Macedonia
Baptist Church all day. Dinner
will be served on the grounds be-
ginning at pm. You will enjoy
the services. Rev. N. H. Phillips,
pastor.
Mrs. Beatrice Cash Williams
left on Sunday for Nassau to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Minis
for two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dorset of Washington
Park went along on the same
plane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Cremers Return to
California

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cremer
(Fleda Strother) and family re-
Gently returned to Miami for
visit after an absence of Ia years.
They were amazed at the tremen-
dous growth Of the city and its
suburban areas. While in Miami
the Cremers resided at the home
of her mother, Mrs. M. c. Stroth-
er. She is a teacher at Dunbar
Elementary School.
They wish to thank their many
relatives and friends who spared
no pains to make their stay
very pleasant one, with dinner
parties, picnics at Virginia Key
Beach, visits to Miami's fabulous
Sesquarium, Richmond Heights,
Bunche Park, Miami Beach, etc.
The Cremers departed for their
home in Richmond, Cal. on Friday,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Elks Plan
Anniversary
Dinner

The Greater Miami Lodge 1l13,
TBPOEW, will sponsor their 18th
Anniversary Dance Friday, Aug.
16 at $50 pm. in the Harlem
Square Ballroom. Music by James
Moss and his House Rockers. In
PRODUCTION and grand maGcn on
the "hour." Subscription: Advance
$1.00, at door SIPS.
For table reservations down
stairs), DIT. Hester Rivers, Newton
5-2705; DIT. Gertrude Sanders, FIR
9-2971; Upstairs, DIT. Olivia Rog-
ers, FIR 1-7131.
Attire as you like.
The committee: Bro. Thomas
Rivers, exalted ruler; Bro. Ivory
j. Reid, master of social session;
Bro. James Isom, Charles Lowe,
L. Johnson, A. Mccoy, d. Jonn-
son and z. Brady.
AIT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
ALTHEA GIBSON
TO PLAY IN
WIGHTMAN CUP
MATCHES

NEW YORK - (ANP) - 1t
was announced here this week
that Althea Gibson, the Wimble-
an champion; Darlene tlard,
Louise Brough, and Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knede had been selected for
he U. S. team to play G r a t
Britain in the Wightnan Cup
tennis matches at Sewickley, Pa,
on August l0-l1.
IT will be Miss GibSon's first
app earance in the competition.
The u. S. Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton made the announcement.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

or hold forth about the wonderful
system of separate but equal"
created by the South after slavery
or how the Negro doesn't want
change anymore than White
Southerners, it boils to this: Sena-
tor Russell and the South think
that Jim Crow and segregation is
the proper place for the Negro
in the Southern social order, and
they don't w~nt outsiders (any
body who isn't from the South)
telling them otherwise.
DOUGLAS AND THE UNITED
STATES
Says Senator Douglas on the
same matter of pending civil
rights legislation: "The passage of
this bill will substantially advance
human dignity in America and
Americas good reputation abroad.
While not a perfect bill, it will
make a good start in making the
promises of American life real
for all of our citizens, regardless
of race, creed or color"
BY their words, these two men
stand forth clearly for the world
to see and hear. Russell is for the
South and its provincial, selfish,
regional view, determined to keep
the status quo and the Southern
social order no matter the cost or
the sacrifice of Negroes civil
rights. Senator Douglas holds the
larger and more democratic view,
and his thinking reflects Anmeri-
can ideals: the right of all citizens
in the United States to live in
dignity and freedom.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

"A most interesting article, Elm
side the NAACP, Ruby Hurley's
South" appears in the August 6
issue of Look Magazine. A Look
staff writer accompanied by a
photographer went along with
Mrs. Hurley on a field trip some
months ago, to get first-hand in
formation on conditions in h e
South, as seen through the eyes
of the NAACP's Southeastern re-
gional secretary.
/ was in Tampa attending a
strategy meeting of the Florida
State Conference of NAACP
branches at the same time this
material was being gathered for
the Look article, and 1t fascinating
to watch the reporter and photog-
rapher at work as they followed
Mrs. Hurley -ibout during the
day-long meeting.
There are many of us who know
and respect Ruby Hurley for her
NAACP work in Florida. But this
article brings home the fact that
the state of Florida is only one
part of the Southeastern region
of which Mrs. Hurley directs. She
has one of the toughest, m {
dangerous and probably, the most
rewarding job of any of the re-
gional secretaries Of the NAACP.
Certainly to be associated with
the NAACP as prominently as
Mrs. Hurley is today in the South
is sometimes a most dangerous
job. 1t is certainly difficult at all
times. But when progress in civil
rights comes in any one of the
deep South states, Mrs. Hurley's
job Is most rewarding.
Mrs. Hurley is doing a wonder
full job in the NAACP. But this is
not surprising, because she is this
kind of woman - courageous,
fortnight, dedicated, with a strong
religious faith that carries her
over a good many hard places
along the road TO freedom. sug-
geSt reading the article to find
out more about the things the
NAACP is trying to accomplish in
the South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
RUSSELL AND THE
STATUS quo SOUTH

Well, the Senator from Georgia
is partly right in what be says.
The rest of the United States Is
trying to get the South TO join
the Union in spirit as well as in
body. After all these years (and
after the Civil War, too, which
the filibustering senators from the
South won't let the rest of the
country forget), all other sections
Of the United States thinA
about time that Southern Negroes
are recognized as citizens Of our
country.
No matter how many big and
fancy words these senators use in
their filibusters, no matter how
they cry about states rights, or
remind us Of Reconstruction days
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Corner Lot

81, 500 down, 23rd ave. and
6Oth St. VIII build 3 bed
room, 2 bath home, terms TO
suit. No money down ON
your lot. Cash paid for your
lots or home, JE $3.50,
Baron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
RUSSELL vs.. DOUGLAS

"A few days ago there came to
my attention the conflicting views
of Senators Russell of Georgia,
and Douglas of Illinois. The opin-
ions of these two gentlemen were
published side by side in a news
pager article, and brought to my
mind something ! read over ten
years ago in report of President
Truman's Committee on Civil
eRightS.
Part of the committee report Is
as follows: I'VE abhor the totali-
tartan arrogance which makes one
man say he will respect another
man as his equal only If he has
my race, my religion, my politi-
cal views, my social position In
our land men are equal. Thus, the
aspiration and achievements of
of each member Of our society
are to be limited only by the
skills and energies he brings to
the opportunities equally offered
to all citizens. We can tolerate nc
restrictions upon the individual
which depend upon irrelevant
factors such as his race, his color,
or his religion"
It is obvious that Senator Rus
sell has not seen the report of the
Committee on Civil Rights, or IL
he has, the rights of Southern Ne
groes mean nothing as long as the
South's social order can be main
tanned. Senator Russell is the
spokesman for the South In the
current debate in Washington
over civil rights legislation. Says
Senator Russell: THE bill is de-
signed to destroy the social order
Of the South by force and compel
her people to conform to the ideas
and practices other sections re-
gard as a proper social order"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
New Homes

Open from 3 to 5 pm. 291i
NV 43rd Terr. 2 bedroom,
1888 NV 55th Terr., 3 bed
rooms, Florida Room. Will
build to suit on my lots or
yours. Baron, JE $3.50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

Congratulations to Bob and AIS
Fish Market, 1926 Pembroke Rd.
They have added a full line of
meats. For delivery phone 3-940l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Martin, props.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

July 20 with the promise not TO
stay away IA years more before
mixing another visit to their
beautiful home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

The c. w. IT. Fire Department
will meet Monday, Aug. ~ d.
pm. at Gethsemane Baptist
Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

Miss Bloneva Williams will bt
married on Sunday, Aug. IL. Lot!
of luck to the couple.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

including room and board, fees
and buttons with supplies is
$4,000. Either graduate or I'M
dergraduate credit Will be given
for these courses.
A course in Junior high school
aviation is designed primarily to
encourage students to avail them
selves to take all the basic cour-
ses in science and mathematics
available in high school. Air
Force Secretary Donald A Quar-
les recently said of the joint
CAP and Kiwanis program, Every
often a young mans aptitude for
advanced technical training is lost
because he waits too long to
acquire the high school prerequ1-
sites. Judicious counseling early
in his education is indispensable
and we must look to the profess
sional educator to provide it."
We are pleased to know that
the percentage of graduates OF
Sidney high school taking credits
in basic scienses is considerably
higher than our national average.
Our school administration and
staff deserve much credit for this
fact, but we must do more to
increase this average.
National survival - our free
way of life and the kind Of lib
erty we hold dear will depend
upon our strength in the air and
our strength in the air rests upon
the support of understanding and
enlightened Americans. We have
a great task ahead of us. The
contribution of the CAP, as an
important member of our great
team, is and will be an important
factor in accomplishment OF that
task, the preservation of the
American way of life.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

The Gordon Berndt family and
the Garfield Linde family helped
Joyce Henderson celebrate her
third birthday May Q.
Mrs. Walter Houchen called at
the w. T. Henderson home early
Sunday evening.
Edgar Houchen is visiting at the
Clarence Houchen home at Wolf
Point for a few days this week.
Jim Allen visited at the Jack
Berry home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son we're callers at the Gordon
Berndt home Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Osbel of
FairvieW were callers at the Jack
Berry home Saturday evening.
Rita Hillman and Billie Hen
derson played in Mrs. Earl Har-
den's piano recital held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday af-
ternoon, May 5. Those attending
from this community were Craig
Berry, Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
Arlene, Mrs. Chester Hillman and
Mrs. w. R.. Hillman.
Donald Hillman spent Sunday
afternoon visiting Lee Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family and Mrs. Robert Ull-
man visited the Gordon Berndts
Sunday evening.
Little Larry Houchen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen, has
been ill the past week.
Sunday afternoon callers and
supper guests at the Jack Berry
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Corky
Gable and Billy and MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard Norby. Other call
ers that day were Elmer Wander
hoof, Vernon Miller, Ed and Walt
Flom, Mr.. Hansen and Jim Allen.
The w. T. Henderson family
visited with the Curtis Hunters
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dan Peterson and chill
dren of Fairview visited at the
Walt Houchen home Wednesday
afternoon.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. w. R.
.illman and Mrs. Chester Hill
man and Richard attended the
Institute at Fairview held
at the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints church.
Mrs. Henry Levno and Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

accomplish this with fallible men,
required that He establish a Church
= divinely protected from error in
transmitting His teaching through
the centuries.
The Catholic Church traces its
unbroken history back to the
Apostles back to Christ. And
Catholics today call Pope Plus XII
Holy Father" because he is the
lawful and historical successor TO
Peter, the first Pope. He is in our
time as Peter was in the first
century -. the Vicar of Christ on
earth.
Would you like to know more
about the Pope. =. why the prom
ises made by Christ to Peter and
his successors make the Pope the
most important man in the world?
Then write today for a pamphlet
which we shall send you free, in
a plain wrapper. And nobody will
call on you. Ask for Pamphlet
No. KC-4.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Chester Hillman attended a talent
show committee meeting for the
All countrywide talent show to
be held June z at the Sidney H.
S. auditorium.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
Joyce called on Mrs. Gordon
Berndt Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Tavern Mahoney and son
Jimmie of Salt Lake City, Utah
arrived last Wednesday to visit
at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Levno. She came
at this time to be present at the
graduation of her sister Beulah
and to get her daughter Glenda.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Henry Levno home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son and family took a trip Sun
day to the Pine Creek Oil Fields
and Maco-Sica park at Glendive.
Mrs. Art Reynolds and son
Leigh visited at the Sheriff. Hen
derson home.
Walt Houchen was a caller al
the Henry Levno home Sunday
afternoon.
Nels Hageness of Fairview Wis
tied at the Celia Stromfeldt and
Garfield Linde home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp and
Rodney and Bill Lewis visited the
Garfield Lindes' Sunday.
Claudia Linde visited Judy and
Linda Seliger Sunday afternoon,