davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Nixon Endorses KnOwland For
 Calif. Governor

RIVERSIDE, Calif., lR - Vice President Nixon sent telegram yesterday endorsing Sen. William F. Knowland, R-Cali) who seeks the California Republican nomination for governor.
 The message from Washington, D. c. was to a Republican rally in Riverside that Knowland at- tended. The senator was in California for weekend of cam paigning.
 "As a Californian" Nixon said, s'I am proud to be able to work and vote for man who in ev- cry respect will be worthy to lead our state into the exciting era in which it will become the first state in the nation" Cali fornians predict their states pop ulation will exceed New York s in a few years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Captain Survives Gravity Pull of 11,OOO Pounds

ALAMOGORDO, IN. M, R - A young Air Force captain has withstood a gravity pull 83 times the weight of his own body about twice as much as any man before who lived to tell about it.
 Capt. E. L. Beeding, 29, in a special human endurance test at Holloma Air Force Missile Devel- opment Center Friday, underwent gravity pull of about 11,OOO pounds. or 83 times the weight of his body.
 Air Force spokesmen said the highest number of "G's'-the number of times gravity is mul- tiplied-ever withstood before was 40 by It. Col John F. Strapp in his famous rocket-sled ex- periments a few years ago.
 Capt. Beeding was seated in an upright and backward-facing po- sition on the research sled and withstood the force for 1/1O sec ond at a rate of onset of 5000 "G's" per second on the 120-foot run.
 Capt. Beeding went into shock after the run but recovered about 10 minutes later. He was taken to the base hospital for treat ment of a vertebra and observa- ton, then released.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26

But there was no assurance the military would honor the order.
 In France the giant Communist led Confederation of Labor called on it's members working in gov ernment arsenals to "meet i'm mediately to plan counteraction against the Fascist aggression. /" This raised the possibility the workers would try to seize arms if Rightist mobs took to the streets in support of de Gaulle.
 Friends of de Gaullei reported he would come to Paris to- night, and there were uncon- firmed rumors meeting had been arranged between him and Pflimlin.
 Previously de Gaule was cool to an overture that he mediate between the government and the insurgents in Algria, but his friendsl said the general within AS hours would issue a declar- ation deploring the insurrection in Corsica. They added he would say once again that he is avail able to lead the government.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
7 Drowned In
 Attempt To Save 0-Year-Old Girl

ROCKFORD, Tex, lR = Strug- gles of a drowning child drew 10 rescuers off a sunny beach late yesterday and seven persons per ished, including the little girl the others tried to save.
 Other victims were an Air Force chaplin, the little girls mother and four other children.
 The tragic sequence started after Janice Bailey, g, stepped into a deep hole off the small public beach opposite this Texas port on the Gulf of Mexico.
 Leonard Berry, 40, an Air Force priest from Syracuse, N. ", dived in.
 The father of another child, also was drowned, and Janice's mother, Mrs. Mary Bailey, 26, followed. Efforts to help were made by seven other children, including the four who went down.
 Wayne Bailey, an airman from Foster Air Force Base at neighboring Victoria, Tex, was in the crowd of more than 5000 persons who saw the bodies of his wife and daughter pulled from the water.
 That's my wifel" he cried out as Mrs. Bailey was brought ashore dead. "Thats Father Der ry! Oh, my God-there comes my daughter!"
 Rockport fire chief Dick Fox, who also heads the Arkansas County Emergency Corps, said most of the surf bathers knew what was happening but there was no panic.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
France Faces Worst Postwar Crisis As Civil War Now Threatens

PARIS, R II Premier Pierre Pflimlin today warned an emer- gency session of parliament that a civil war is threatening and called on all Frenchmen to defend their basic liberties.
 The premier went before the assembly as the Rightist drive to boost Gen. Charles de Gaulle to power spread through France whose worst postwar crisis was darkening hourly.
 Insurgents in Algeria and Cor sica claimed new successes. They boasted their crusade to put de Gaulle at the helm had spread to French Equatorial and West Africa, and New Caledonia and Tahiti in the Pacific.
 Renewed fighting b tw e n French and Tunisian forces in Southern Tunisia posed a grim problem. The government, in an effort to avert Tunisian com plaint to the Security reportedly agreed to withdraw all French troops to the north coast area around the Bizerte Naval Base.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Bishop Sheen Says Western World Is Growing Soft

ST. LOUIS, R - Bishop Full ton J. Sheen says the Western world is growing soft while Rus sia ''is strengthening itself by discipline, self-denial and hard ship."'
 He said Soviet schools teach up to 800 more hours of science in high schools than is taught in colleges of the United States
 The Catholic Bishop said, s'This is typical of the general softening of our culture"
 Bishop Sheen, National Direc- tor of the Society for the Propo- gation of the (Catholic) Faith talked yesterday to the daily world missionaries, a group of lay people who pledge themselves to aid Catholic missions by pray CTS, sacrifices and contributions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26

WASHINGTON, R III Rep. John Mccormack, House Demo cratic leader, said today Alas ka's admission as a state would be advantageous to the United States as well as Alaska.
 Opening the final days House debate on the bill, the Massachu- setts congressman said there is mo more strategic spot in the world than Alaska from the standpoint of defense.
 Pointing to Alaska's rapid growth since 1850, Mccormack predicted that as a state Alaska would reach population of "some millions"
 Eighty-five per cent of Alaska's present population, he said, is made up of the same stock which developed the western half of the nation.
 The remaining IS per cent, he said, are Eskimos and Aleuts land they are all loyal Ameri- cans"
 Debate on the 42-year-old is- sue will wind up today q pm. PST with consideration of amendments scheduled to start tomorrow. A decisive vote prob ably would not come before We'd nesday.
 Discussing the bill three days last week, proponents challenged:
 l. Alaska's ability to SUD- port statehood on grounds the territorial economy is reliant up on government spending. State hood, they said, would foster gov- ernment by minorities by grant ing Alaska's approximately 210,O0O population, the same Senate rep resentation as New York, Penn sylvania and other populous states.
 2. Alaska's admission as a precedent, leading to the granting of statehood for Hawaii, Puerto Rico and other United States territories or possessions.
 3. Provisions of the bill which would give Alaska the right to select some 182 million acres, including mineral lands, of it's overall 376 million acres as a tax base. Opponents argued this would be a giveaway of natural
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Road Contract Let To BECK
 For $2l5,899

The road contract for this sum- mer on Route 97 was let last week and Beck and Associates was the low bidder for $215,899.
 The contract calls for 100000 yards of gravel fill and 100000 yard-miles of gravel haul.
 The next lowest bid was sub mitted by the Ramstead Con- structiOn Co.,, of Anchorage for $218,236.5O. Third was the bid of Edman and Bronson, who had the contract last year, for $22O,O8626.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
B-s7 Crash Kills Two crewmer

CHAMPAIGN, IT., lR - An Air Force B-57 twin-jet bomber crashed in a field shortly after taking off from Chanute Air Force Base yesterday, killing two creWmen aboard.
 The victims were identified as 1st It. J. T. Flynn, pilot, of In dianapolis, and Capt. B. H. Griggs, navigator, of Philadelphia, both stationed at Langley Air Force Base, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Senate Committee Approves Nomination Of Walter Hodge

WASHINGTON, R - The Sem ate Judiciary Committee today approved President Eisenhower's $ nomination of Walter H. Hodge to be U. s. Judge for Alaska's Division No. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Robert Summers And Paul
 Glavinovich Home From U. o

Two students from the Uni versity of Alaska came home Saturday for the summer. They are Robert Summers and Paul Glavinovich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ton TO my best feature. my
eyes" she confessed. II
turned my eyebrows Up at
the ends and changed my
dark lipstick to q lighter
shade.
II was not beautiful. but !
knew I was different. !
couldn't find another woman
whom / resembled. 50 I tried
to keep my individuality.
II made rs pictures" So
phia said with q smile. But
I'm glad ! wasn't q star too
soon. It isn't good to be faced
with responsibility before you
have confidence In yourself"
When I asked Sophia 10
tell me her formula for sue
cess, she said: II had q
dream and q win to make 1t
come true. I've worked hard
and I've played hard. I've
made many mistakes but
I've tried to profit by them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
How Sophia Loren
Lost IL Pounds
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprises syndicate

MifFor khtNNpfAsa @SnotNe*
HoLLYwoOD.-standard
of beauty are flexible. LAtins
prefer women with curves.
while the most admired
Figures In the United States
are streamlined. Italian star
Sophia Loren was told 10 re-
duce II pounds when she
came TO Hollywood.
1T Is the wide screen"
she explained with her
charming accent. 1T makes
you look heavier than you
are. I learned about calories
and worked hard every
morning with exercises on
the floor"
you've done q good Job"
! remarked as she made a
costume change for the next
scene In House Boat"
She tipped the pages Of q
fashion magazine and pointed
TO q picture OF q thin model
and said: Il don't like these
figures that are straight up
and down. ! don't think men
do either. Most models look
under-nourished. I have
italian hips-and they'll stay
that way"
Some Exercises
! asked for more details
about her reducing exercises.
you have TO be serious
and do them every day."
Sophia began. 1T won't do
any good unless you work
with your mind and heart.
! lie on the floor on my back
with my legs together and
bring them over my head.
touching my toes on the floor
IN back Of me. Then ! lower
them to the floor in front Of
me with my heels barely
touching. I do this 10 times.
I can feel q pull In my back
and thigh muscles.
For my next exercise,
which I do while still lying
on the floor, / bring my legs
UP above my head. With my
hand on my hips and my ell
bows supporting my body I
pretend I'm riding q bicycle.
I do this fast for 10 times.
slow for 10 times and fast
again for 10 times.
"Then I stretch out on my
back again, lift my legs q
few inches from the floor
and do the bicycle routine
that way. It's good to do this
fast. then slow and fast
again.
"Then I stretch out on
my right side and do the
bicycle routine in this po-
sition. After I've done this
80 times, fast and slow, I
turn to the other side and
do the same thing" she ex-
planned. Its good to inhale
deeply while you exercise.
Sophia went on to say that
breathing properly is the es-
sence of good health and that
improper breathing disturbs
the whole body-the circula-
ton, digestion, nerves and
even thinking.
I walked to the set and
watched her play a love
scene with Cary Grant. When
she had finished she told me:
with this scene we've fin
ished House Boat!' Let's
celebrated" She spoke to her
secretary in Italian and the
girl took a bottle of cham
payne from the dressing room
refrigerator.
I'VE must drink a toast to
finishing the picture. she
exclaimed. 1T is so wonder
full to afford this luxury.
when / was a little girl
the war had Just started, and
/ knew poverty and depriva-
ton. Times were better by
the time was Is and I per-
suaded my mother to take me
to Rome.
Many pictures were beinl
filmed in Rome, and I starteC
working as an extra. Little
by little I got used to thu
cameras. I didn't photograph
we'll in the beginning, though
but I studied my face ant
kept changing my makeup
until I learned to call atten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

deep support to level your spins.
Together they give you the worlds
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To see how you can get that Serta feel
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Mother Daughter lunch
con, Alpha Beta Gamma
Club. main ballroom Of the
new Indian Springs Country
Club. A fashion show from
. to 4 pm. win be presented
by Bellies Dress shop. Vera
Hefner Of Mlriam's Model
ing School viii commentate.
TOMORROW
Estee Lauder viii send
her special representative 10
Frank n. Jelleff's all this
week. She comes bearing the
latest fashion and beauty
news. Shell be available for
private consultation.
Everyday, except Sunday.
Evelyn Barton Brown pre-
sents q fashion show. May
flower Hotel Presidential
Room. 1890 pm.
All This Week through
Friday. Franklin Simon win
have informal modelling fea-
turing the chemise and sub
urban sportswear. Seven
Corners, at the saw Cafe
terra during luncheon. 1880
TO 2 pm. Monday. Thursday
and Friday during dinner
from $3.50 to 8 pm.
TUESDAY
Barron's Of Virginia will
give a fashion show at the
Army-Navy Country Club for
the once of Naval Research
Wives Club. / pm.
Princess Marcella B0rghese
Of Rome will be at Julius
Garfinckel a. Co. at 4 pm.
with her new cosmetics. An
Italian design show Is also
scheduled.
WEDNESDAY
Sports o Rama at the
Naylor Theater. Sears sports
wear collection win be shown.
It's q program geared to the
suburban woman. Bring baby
along. Competent baby sit
ters will be in the Cry
Room" A Models Guild show
with Ginny De Franceaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
IT'S A DATE

communicating. Vineen t's
''drip-dry" curl hairdos win
be featured,
julius Garlinckel a Co.
presents the fashion show
al the international Medical
Conventional at 1915 pm.
Princess Borghese viii be an
honor guest. shoreham Ho-
tel.
THURSDAY
Informal modelling from II
10 8 pm. Of designer bathing
suits at Sears stores. A swim
wear consultant from Cali
fornla win be on hand 10
help you shape your SWIM
suit destiny. A Models Guild
presentation.
FRIDAY
vacationland, 5 pm. FASH
ion show. Congressional
Country Club. poolside FASH
ion show. Tweeds n Things
bathing suits. sportswear and
travel fashions. Dave Margo-
lis menswear. Rich's shoes.
Helena Rubinstein bubble"
hairstyles; luggage by Leb-
ling OF Connecticut avenue.
Northeast Airlines viii fur
nish the colorful booths
around the pool with model
hostesses wearing appropri-
ate travel costumes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

not now?
BE sure to come to see Claw
son Ward perform as a gangster
with Villa Relle Eoades as his
accomplish; ice Long as a mild
and gentle inventor with Hilda
King as his domineering wife,
Kenneth Simmons and jeanne
Smith as Ham and Gertie" the
would-be detectives; Estalcne
Simmons as Grandmother Barn
es; Shelvia Smith Us Kay Barn
es, Phoeba Russ as Nita Barnes,
Randolph Williams as Oswald, a
"bashful bead" Coy Evans as
Frank, Randolph Williams rs The
Officer, and Pat Hammond as
the reporter. Major White is
serving as stage manager; Mis-.
Bernice Odom, is director.
A full evening % tun is plan
ned SO don't miss Moonlight
and Applcsauce," Thursday.
April Bird at 800 p m. in the
Waccamaw High School auditor
ium. Admission VIII be 25c and
soc. Proceeds will be used to
finance the annual Junior-Sen-
ior Banquet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Aggie
Drugnet
BY PRISCILLA c.
STRICKLAND

This weeks Dragnet attempts
to give complete coverage to the
hottest news Of the inoment-the
campaign for the various Stud
entS Council offices. Let's start
at the top, listing candidate :,
candidacy, and qualifications.
Remember, these arc only can
di6ates for office, not officers
yeti
Sara Ward, a candidate for.
president; F. II. A, |. 2, 3; sec
rotary, F. II. A.3; All, |, 2: trea-
surer, Alp; +. 7. A. l, 2, 3; vice
president, F. I. A., 3; STUDENT
Council election committee, g.
Monogram club, !, 2, 3; J. W.
Basketball |: Varsity Basketball
?. 3; class secretary, /, 3; class
president? .: member of Leban-
on Methodist Church: vice prcsi-
dent, M. Y. F.; substitute teach
er primary lass: hobby-cating.|
Martha Norris, vice president
Ial candidate; currently secre-
tary, Student Council: currently
class secretary and treasurer:
class secretary. ,; j. V. Basket
ball, /; Varsity Basketball. ,.
member of Clarendon Mission
airy Baptist Church: president,
intermediate Sunday School
class.
Fran cS Walters for vice pres
lidcnt: member, Clarendon Bap-
fist Church; member, All club;
j. V. Basketball, /; Varsity Bas-
ketball, 2; secretary. All /; re-
preventative, Student Council, /.
2. eighth grade ma shall.
Janice Sue Watts, candidate
fer secretary; a., /: NJ Y. F.,
secretary, l; eighth grade Chief
Marshal; member, Lebanon
Methodist Church: church pian-
list.
Neil Currie, candidate for sec
rotary; class president, /, 2.
Varsity Basketball, l, 2: base
ball, |, 2; Monorgar Club, 2,
secretary and treasurer, Mono
gram Club, 2; eighth grade Chief
Marshal; co-captain, football, l.;
member of Lebanon Methodist
Church; NJ. Y. F.; hobby-having
fun
Hllda Faye CTiDb, candidate
for reporter; Student Council g.;
class secretary, 2; secretary, Bus
Drivers Club, 2; All Club, /, 2,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Beta Convention
Thrills Students
From Waccamaw

Last Friday morning everyone
was very happy ana excited as
We left for our frs. Beta Club
convention, which was held IN
Raleigh, N. c. this year. All the
way up there we kept wonder
ing what this Conl Cntion would
be like. Upon Lrri. ing. abou,
two O'Clock. sc went to the Sir
walter Hotel who, we rCgist-
cred and also mo inanv inter-
Ir"tlng people. We ~.1ycd out at
| S"mNra Lake M,'"l about six
miles out of Raleigh IN L. 5. /.
Tins Was very beautiful place
with large pond az front OF the
motel.
Friday night ate dressing in
party clothes and attending tho
Talent Shows in the Raleigh
Memorial Auditorium. we went
back to our rOols where we
a"N" Katie Smith 20 party TO Gel
citrate her 18th :thday.
the ones who attended the
Convention from the Senior
Class were: Kitty ,Taiton. Sarah
Lou Long. Loretta Simmons.
Katie Smith, Danuis Simmons
and John HarreIl liIligan.
Those Attending from the Jun
Tor Class were: Phoebe Rhss, G..
a. NIntZ, Pat Hammond. Hilda
King, and Larry Jones.
Saturday morning after eating
breakfast at The 5 and w Cafe
terra, we attended some meet
IEgs in the Memorial Auditor
IGm that were verv interesting
Ihcn We went ShoUpnA and re-
turned 10 oar ROOMS about three
O'Clock. The rood a the banquc,
IN the Sir Walter Hotel was de-
lIClouS and after tire banquet we
went To- the Beta Dance in the
Memorial Auditorium. Before
the dance was over We were tir-
ed and a little sleepy. but after
gong to our rOom@ we were
wide awake. But &C STAYED in
our rooms and kept as quiet as
We possibly could.
On the way ba k home Sun
day, we came BY Meredith and
State College, the State Fair
Grounds, Capitol, ana other int
ieresting places. We came around
I by Fayetteville wncrc we ate
Lunch before coming on home.
We arrived home without anv
car trouble-a very tired, but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Grandmother Barnes
thinks that age knows best. But
the complications which develop
surprise even Northumberland
she finds that medciling in young
peoples love affairs can bring
more unprcdictabie headaches
man any thing else in the world
SUI she sticks to her contention
That a little applesauce disbed
out with a considerable amount
Oh moonlight ought to work II
ana with Grandfather. so wbv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

B; Monogram Club, 2: J. ".
Basketball, ,; assistant librar-
ian. ,; member, Bcdvcrdam Bap-
fist Church; secretary, Y.W.C.A.;
bobby-writing.
Mildred Simmons tor report
err; +. II. A, |, 2, 3; Vice presi-
dent, F. II. A, B; associate sports
editor of Aggie," 8; j V. Basket
ball, /; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3;
member. Sweet Home Baptist
Church: junior teacher, Sweet
Home Church, ,; program COM
mittec.
Carol Barnnill :o- reporter;
+. II. A, l, ,. 3; Beta Club. 2,
3; president, Beta Club 3: glee
club, l, ,, 3; Sccretary, glee club,
3; F. T. A, .; historian. F. T. A.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
ABUNDANT LIFE
GOD IS AS NEAR AS YOUR NEED

In what direction would YOU
point If you were trying to point
to Heaven and Cod2 The truth
S-Cod Is everywhere. One man
said, As a sponge is in the ocean
and the ocean is in the sponge, SO
we are in God and he is in us" St,
Paul said, God is not afar off, for
IN him we live. and move, and
have our being"
Have you ever heard the story
OF the two little fish who met a
frog beneath a rock2 Don't you
Know you are in great danger,
little fish? croackcd the frog.
No! cried the fish, much
frightened
You mean you didn't know that
fish can't live without water?"
leased the frog. You'd better
find some water quickly or you
will die"
And SO the little fish swan to
their mother in great distress. oh,
Mother, AlOthcrl The frog saws
that we will die if we don't find
water"
! don't know" confessed the
mother fish. Il have never heard
anything about il. Let's go ask
the beaver"
Water, my dcarS?" laughed the
beaver. Why, you live in water!
That's what you brcathe!'
And that is the way we are
with God. He has a certain per
sonal relationship with us that is
even closer and more intimate
than our breath. We are not to
look Tor him somewhere far off.
He is with us and in us.
Some people look skyward when
they speak of God. But God in
his relationship 70 our needs is not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
ENTER the NEW
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GRAND PRIZE S. 600 G ASH O4La-
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ILLS o9o'oOo Worth of Electric Appliance Prizes !

rs eosy-ts fun! There's nothing TO bvyl Just read
HE focts about HORSEPOWER shown beIou 7bo,
write your cartoon coption fill out the rest Of the
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hundreds OF prizes. Additional Entry Blanks ore
available at your Electrical Dealer or cp&L Office
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
happy PrOun-

happy group.
We thank everyone who help.
ed make this wonderful trip pos
siblc for us and specially Mis-
Bernice Odom. our sponsor. who
accompanied us. Tier guidance
Was very valuable to us and she
introduced IS To many OF on
National Beta Leader whom ~,
enjoyed meeting. We're working
hard TO be able tu attend next
year in AsheviIlc. nd we hop,
we will. be choscl Iarshalls ion
next years convention.
Oh, yes, last bat not least
We are Very proud that Gen,
Dcllinger from TABOR City is our
state President f.. this yea,
and we We're Tor him all the
way. Congratulations. Cen,
you're a fine pcr.pl.-Pa, Ham
mond. Ash. y. {.