davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Fire Damages Fancy
 Andy's Home Saturday

The home of B. c. Anderson .(Fancy .Andy) was damaged by fire Saturday evening from an overloaded stack. Due to the many layers of insulation, it was difficult to put the fire out, stated the chief John Marvik.
 Andy Anderson is temporarily staying at the Polaris Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
BROWNIE NEWS

Troop GA = We met at Mrs. Drake's on October 6. We are making scrap book for the or thopedic hospital in Seattle. We are making a recipe book also. Next week we will finish our scrap book. We learned a new song. We got four new juniors. Before we went home, we went through the Maria Tunnel, then we went home.
 Scribe, PATTY ANDERSEN.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Fortuna Sailed Sunday

The last freighter of the season, the S.S. Fortuna, left late yester- day southbound with two stops planned before reaching Seattle. The ship will stop at Cold Bay to discharge the Central Construc- ton Co. heavy equipment, and then proceed to Sand Point to take on a load of frozen crab, and expects to be in Seattle about October 30.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
NOME HIGH SCHOOL Superior Honor Roll

F'irst Six Weeks) Raymond Arnold, Fritz Cham bers, David Grant, Diane Lee, Whitney West.
 Honor Roll
 Ellin Saito, Rodney Boucher, Sheila Denney, Clark Wes t, Charles Burnett, Harry Johnsen, Carolyn Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 (FirSt Six Weeks)

1st Grade III Mrs. Nerland.
 Ted Arnold, Daniel Bachelder, Tommy Blatchford, Kathy Hun gerford, Mike Kelliher, Allen Kost, Larry Ozenna, Reggie Tun- gwenuk, Debbie Ullrich, Mary Jane Wall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
N o IT C E

N O IT C E. M Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and Services for the quarter ending September 90. 1858. must be in the City Clerks Office bY Thursday. October 30th.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk. Pub: 2O-22-24-27-29, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

Bob Race of Ketchikan was the first arrival for the meeting of the Board of Pharmacists being held here this week. MT. Race was accompanied by his wife. This is the first time this depart ment of the Territorial Govern ment has met in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
ATTENTION Members of

Members of
 Order of the Eastern Star All members and visiting mem- bers are reminded that there< will be initiatorY degrees conferred this evening at 8 pm. - MILDRED HAYWOOD, VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

The U. S. Commissioner gave a 60-day suspended sentence to a High. School student for drunk and disorderly conduct, with the proviso that he attend school reg ularly and pay for the window he broke in the new school ad- dition. '
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

Les Stevens. wel-known ac- countant, who served this area in the past, returned yesterday and plans to be working lhere in the same capacity this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL,
 Deborah Outwater, Wm. Koko- lux, Allen Reed. .-t...5
 Discharged - Mary Galley, Janet Caldwell and infant, Judy Osgood and infant.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

. Families, CHS, tiene portal al frente
y carporte de MADEIRA BIS. $500,
2125 N. w. IL CT MI s.aosA
(2868) 81 N. w. "
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

Nueva York. Salgo sl microbes IA.
Llevo 9pasajeros HI $3.50
(3308) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
CARPINTERIA Y ALBANILERIA

Carpinteria y albanileria en- general.
Operario cubano. iEstimados gratis.
FR 4-6329 Montana
1929, 10
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

The Greenwood Lions Club wants
your pictures in the program books
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Gary were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., and
Sons.
This is a letter received from T.
r. Payne.
Every one with one of his hands
wrought in the work, and with the
other hand held a weapon. Nehe-
miah All.
The work of God prospers under
such conditions-our warfare is not
carnal but spiritual 2 Cor. 1914
We are glad to report our at
tendance has doubled in number
since we started last Fall and a.
gain at our monthly meeting on
Tuesday, March 18th. We added
three new members.
Rev. Eta Clough aptly brought a
message from the second chapter
of ames, showing how faith and
works are a mighty force to pull
uOWu VI hOalr,A
The Lord is Blessing our work
for Him. We all appreciate the
good work of the Rev. F. Baynard
and his dear wife, who have done
much to prosper this work and are
tlreless in their e1forts, also our
dear secretary, who is priceless
little gem She is the hub of our
group, Miss Mahala Isaacs. She has
spent the best part of her life in
this work and her sincere zeal and
faithfulness is a real inspiration.
We appreciate her capability and
efficient work.
We also appreciate the friendly
cooperation of our Town Fathers"
we think they are a wonderful
group of gentlemen and worthy of
our town. We take this opportunity
to thank them one and all.
Miss Helen May Tibbett of Farm
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Truitt and daughters of Seaford
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Comstock.
In each bag of Snyder's potato
chips is a letter. When you get the
word "CHIPPY' you win a bicycle.
Mrs. Don Comstock is the second
one we have heard of that has won
bike, lucky Lois.
Technical Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas
Loockerman and daughter, were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Miss Mary Loockerman. Mrs. Lewis
Loockerman and Mrs. Thomas
Loockerman ard daughter, drove
Tech Sgt. Thomas Loockerman to
Washington, d. c., on Monday to
meet the plane. en-route to Korea,
where he will be stationed for a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter are both
patients in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 4.I3s

Mrs. Emma Belts Mason, 50, died
Tuesday evening after lingering
illness. She had been at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel NJ Yea
sey, for several weeks. She was
twice married. First to Oscar S.
Belts and later to James T. Mason,
both now deceased. Surviving are
two children, daughter, Mrs.
Ethel M. Veasey, Harbeson and a
son, Clyde Belts, of Milton. There
is also one brother, w. C. White, of
Milton as well as six grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Mrs. Mason was a lifelong mem
ber of the Methodist Church in Mil
ton. Funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Conrad Hamer, of
Goshen Methodist Church, on Sat
urday afternoon, from the VIM.
Short Funeral Home. Interment
was held in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milton.
During this week members of the
Goshen Methodist Church will be
actively involved in various weekly
services. On Monday evening, men,
bers of Circle 6, whose chairman is
Mrs. Alberta Lof1and, served din
ner to the Lions Club organization
in the Fellowship Hall. Tuesday
evening found members of the
Goshen WSCS holding their gen.
eral meeting. The program as pre-
sented by Mrs Rose Reed concern
ed 1.-The March of Missions in Heal
ing" Officers of the various Circles
gave reports of monthly progress.
Refreshments were served in the
Fellowship Hall by Circle 4.
Sunday, March 29th is Palm Sun
day The Rev. Conrad Hamer will
deliver an appropriate message dur
ing the Worship Service. Palm
branches will be distributed among
the congregation. At 200 pm. the
Rite of Baptism will be administer
ed by the Pastor. Contact Mrs.
Frank Kitchens or Mrs. William
Porter for complete arrangement
The Easter Sunday program will
be presented by the Youth Depart
ment. The Cantata will be ''The
Chancel Lily. And on the previous
Thursday evening, April 3rd, the
annual Communion Services will be
held.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

guarded cabinets, closets and
drawers, should be kept in spe-
cial utility cabinet under lock and
key"
Mrs. Cam pointed 10 scalding
from hot liquids as another COM
mon kitchen catastrophe. noting
that many serious or fatal acci-
dents occur when curious tot
reaches for pot handle protruding
from the kitchen srove or an cleo
trio cord dangling from a coffee
pot.
Turn pot handles parallel to
the front of the stove and place
coffee pots and other hot food con-
tainers in the center of the table
to prevent children from pulling
them over on themselves, he said.
Mrs. Cam said that knives, ice
picks and scissors should be kept
out of reach of children until they
are old enough to be taught their
safe use AS a precaution against
burning and manning by electrical
appliances, he suggested that they
be kept unplugged and out of
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Safety Council News

The average modern kitchen con-
tains $50 square feet of potential
death
Two Delaware Safety Officials
lsed that description yesterday to
illustrate accident statistics which
Indicate that the kitchen is the
most dangerous room in the house
for children. The warning was is
sued by Mrs. William N. Cam, vice
president for home safety of the
Delaware Safety Council and DR..
Mark Kenyon, the State Board of
Heaith's director of the program
for prevention of crippling.
DR.. Kenyon said that among the
killing and crippling accidents to
children which occur frequently in
the family kitchen are poisoning
from common household items.
These includes bleaches, lye, am
monia, and furniture polish; scald-
ing from hot liquids. manning
from sharp instruments, such as
knives aud ice picks; aud burning
and manning fron4 unguarded ap-
pliances.
According to DR.. Kenyon, more
than 600 children in the nation die
annually from home poisoning ac-
cidents, and 36 per cent of these
deaths are attributable to common
household items. Most fatal child
hood accidents from poisoning are
to children less than five years
of age, he added.
There is only one sure way to
prevent these tragedies The health
officer said. Cleaning fluid, cook
ing extracts, paint thinners, kero-
sene, varnishes, bleaches, insecti-
cides, and other toxic substances
which ordinarily are left in un-
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Delaware Food Market
Report
by Anne H0lberton
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware \

With the cost of living up again
here's look at the Plentiful
Foods List for April as published
by the United States Department
of Agriculture. Careful shopping
and buying specials will nelL
to keep the food bill down.
During April broilers and fryers
will be in big supply. Prices have
increased some on this meat but
not enough to take them off the
best buy list.
Thirty thousand tons of prunes
are ready, able and waiting to put
a lot of yitamins ami iron into
spring meals. With such heavy
supplies of prunes on rand, saw
ing may be passed along 70 con-
sumers in the form of reasonable
prices.
The popular medium size prane
is in heaviest supply-the size that
gives the most fruit, pits excluded,
for the money. They are tender
enough to eat uncookeG, out-of-
hand, making wholesome between
meal snacks for the children, and
mandy lunch box filters.
There is plenty of corn, both
canned and frozen. The slme holds
true for peas, so look for special
sales on these two vegetables.
Canned pears are plentiful also.
This fruit is so easy 70 use for
really satisfying salads and des-
scrts.
Honey is a newcomer TO the lisS
OF plentiful foods, but an old fav-
orite with many of as. With so
many kinds OF honey on the market
today, and don't forget honey goes
we'll with sandwich fixings, espec-
tally with peanut butter (another
plentifuD or as a topping for ice
cream.
This weekend look for specials"
on many fresh pork cuts, turkeys
in the popular to IL pound sizes,
some steaks and frying chickens.
The fish counter will feature pan
ready butterfish, fresh chad, whit
ing and porgies.
Among the more thrifty buys at
the fruit and vegetable counters
will be winesap apples, oranges,
grapefruit, green onions, radishes,
cabbage, asparagus, and many
greens. Lettuce is up in price, be-
cause of short supplies, Tomatoes
are also up and are likely to stay
that way until Florida crops can
come to market, as supplies in
Cuba and Mexico are now tapering
professionally.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

On Wednesday evening the Fell
lowship Hall of Goshen Methodist
Church was open to the Cub Scouts
and their parents, under the leader
ship of the Cubmaster, Ray w.
Dodd While upstairs the Wednes-
day evening Lenten Service was
being conducted by the Rev. Con-
rad Hamer.
On Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Hickman Saturday evening guests
incluGed Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murray
of Milton. On Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Leverage accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. John Leverage on. drive
to Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby are re-
turning this weekend from a trip
to Missouri where they have been
he guests of their daughters, Con-
ME and Lucy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kopple
welcomed a son to the family circle
last Sunday morning. Little Thomas
arrived at the Milford Memorial
Hospital and weighed in a 9K lb.
This is the third son for the Kop-
pies. The other two are Charles,
Jr, and Gary.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch was hos
tess to st. Patrick's Pal Party
last Thursday evening at her home
on Union st. Decorations were
very green and quite Irish. The
=
gifts in the Irish spirit and the
refreshments carried out the motif
Those joining in the celebration
were Mrs. Sarah Lingo, Mrs. Mary
Williams, Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs.
Edith COnwell Mrs. Stella LOfiand
Mrs. Margaret Black, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett and Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

sight when not in use. and that
youngsters in high chairs be placed
a safe distance away from them.
For prevention of kitchen acci-
dents, the important thing to re-
member is that what is out of
reach for a child today rsay not be
tomorrow" she concluded. Chill
dren grow rapidly and acquire
great agility. A high shelf is not
enough. To be sure, keep danger
Gus items under lock and key"
The two officials urged that mo-
theirs made a thorough check of
their kitchens to see that all child
hazards are removed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
SAFE DRIvIN' MAN

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. Up
The man most likely to win the M
Holyoke College girls popularity
poll?
A poll of 4S5 girls defined him as
safe and sane driver who keeps
both hands on the wheel, eyes glued
to the road, who never leans on
the horn and never takes zone for
the road.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
MERRY MIX-UP

ANADARKO, Okla. -(P)- 1t was
worse than the Mad Matters tea.
Things got mixed up at Mrs. Gill
bert Haslam's party and the guests
found they had to get the sugar
from the spouted cream pitcher,
and the cream was in the sugar
bowl with only a spoon to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT

You can waste a lot Of time
waiting to meet someone by
luck.
There are very few places
where you can 60 to try and
meet "just the right one"
In that case, you should
come to Helen Leeds. Here
you viii be helped to meet peo-
pie whose interests and status
are similar to yours-people
Just as anxious to meet some
one nice and respectable. The
introduction Is arranged In
very much the way a mutual
friend might plan 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Gurciu Receives
Old Documents
OF Islands Today

Philippine President Carlos
p. Garcia today was slated 4
receive officially. on behalf Of
the Republic OF the Philippines
records Of his country present.,
IN the custody Of the UniteC
States.
The presentation was 10 b.
made by Franklin Floete. ad-
ministrator OF the General
Services Administration at the
National Archives Building In
Washington.
To he nrseent at the ceremony
were WILDER Brucker. Secretary
OF the Army: Mai. Gen. Her.
bert Jones. who as Army Ad-
jutant General previously had
custody OF the documents, and
DR.. Wayne c. Grover, Archivist
Of the United States.
The documents number as
900 and we're seized by the
United States Army in the
Philippine insurrection Of 1890
1901. The United States retains
microfilm copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

the Dominican Republic paid
for everything II got from the
United States.
Things might have Gained
down n Representative Brown
son, Republican OF Indiana,
hadn't revealed last week that
TruJillo. jr.. wasn't graduating
from Leayenworth because he
hadn't finished the course. The
eeneralissimo retaliated with
an anti-United States blast.
ordered 80 Dominican cadets
and ofncers out OF United
States military schools. and
summoned his Congress TO act.
Young Trujillo. who is divorce
ing his wife. has returned TO
Hollywood. zsa Zsa said she
would try 10 find him a new
spouse and would throw a party
for him aboard his family
yacht, which came TO Cali
fornia TO sail him home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
StungbyU.S, Critics,
Dominicons Spurn Aid.

CrUDAD TRUJILLo. Domin-
lean Republic. June 10 u
stung BY criticism In the
American Congress Of young
Rafael Truililo's playboy habits,
the Dominican Congress has
asked the government 10 pull
out Of all United states aid
agreements.
Under one Of the pacts the
United States maintains q sta
ton In the Caribbean republic
to track It's guided missiles.
The Dominican Congress. q
rubber stamp for Dictator
oeneralissimo Rafael TfuJillo
ST.. made no mention OF the
fancy presents II. Gen. Tru-
lilo. jr.. gave 10 movie actresses
Zsa zsa Gabor and kim Novak.
Instead In It's resolution Con-
gress said "the attacks that
some United States Congress-
men have directed against the
Dominican Republic IN terms
offensive to her national dignity
would not have occurred" II
United States aid had not been
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

name slaughter Of livestock and
poultry. ~
This was . substitute for {
measure passed earlier this year
by the House.
Chairman Eliender. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana. who offered
the Senate version. said thai
there was insufficient data
available now 70 prescribe hu-
name methods Of slaughtering
An advisory board Is au-
thorized 10 aid the Secretary,
II Is to include members OF
humane societies who have
pushed for the legislation, as
well as livestock producers and
meat companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Bill
Due for Fight
In Senate

A minority report by three
Republican Senate Banking
COMMITTEES members slgnaiec
today a Vigorous fight 10 cut
and remodel the huge Federal
housing bill.
The measure would provide
billions Of dollars In grants.
loans and mortgage insurance
for various long-term housing
programs. including big Stun
clearance. public housing and
other projects. Just how many
billions never Is clear. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Huess to Leave
For New York

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June
10 Up. President TheodoI
Heuss Of West Germany plans
10 end his visit to this restored
Colonial capital today and go "a
Charlottesville. home Of Thorn
as Jefferson and the University
Of Virginia he designed.
Later today. he viii leave for
a five-day stay in New York.
Yesterday the IA year old
German head Of state toured
Williamsburg. A scheduled visit
to jamestown was cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Missing Fun in Life?
Make New Friends Now!

II you are an unmarried
adult (single, widowed or di-
vorced) don't Just wait to
meet someone by chance. See
Helen Leeds. This Is the mod
ern way to meet people.
To get the full details. call
Metropolitan 0-6810, Noon to
z PM. except Wednesdays and
Sundays, for a free, private
interview.
Or write TO HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SER VICE
7l2 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. NV, Washington 4. d. @,
for literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

some Of the money Is spelled
cut by formula provisions
rather than in dollars. y
The report. signed by sena-
tors Capehart. Republican Of
Indiana: Bricker. Republican
OF Ohio. and Bennett. Republic
can Of Utah. was made avail
able 10 q reporter while a COM
mittec majority report explain
ing and defending the measure
was getting q final polishing.
Both reports viii be filed later
with the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

The minority findings de-
mand that the aix-year S2.i-
billion program Of grants for
slum clearance proposed In the
bill be cut back by the Senate
70 the SIS billion proposed BY
the Eisenhower administration.
Senator capehart announced
he viii offer nc least 10 amsnd-
ments 10 the bill when II comes
up for Senate debate In on
EFFORT 10 pull Il more into line
with what the administration
wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Senate Unit OKs
Measure Asking
Slaughter Bill

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday approved. 10
5, a bill requiring the Secretary
Of Agriculture TO submit with
in two years legislation for hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Snow Halls Truins

BUENOS AIRES. June 10
iR.-Heavy snow over the
Andes has stopped railway
service between Argentina and
Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
100000 . Year

The resolution forwarded to
President Hector Trujillo. the
generalisslmo's brother, asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Electricity Output

CANBERRA.-Australian
electric-power production has
more than doubled since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

for an end 10 agreements pro-
viding United States military
aid Of 100000 @ year: tech
nicai assistance and eo-opera-
ton on peaceful uses OF atomic
energy.
II the Truiiilos cancel the
misunderstanding agreement. the
United States could look next
door 10 Haiti. which has offered
10 serve as q tracking base.
Young Trujillo az 20 is head
OF the Dominican air force and
this week was made head Of the
combined chiefs Of stan. Unlted
States congressmen FIRST criti-
cized him for hts lavish ex-
penditures In Hollywood when
he was supposed 10 be attend
ing the United States Army's
Command and General stan
School IN Leavenworth. Kans.
They suggested the Dominican
Republic didn't need United
Stetes aid II younc Tr1Iilllo
could throw around that kind
Of money-reportedly $4,000 q
month-in the United States.
Spending Defended
The Dominican government
countered that young Trujillo
was a rich man and was SPEND
! ing his own money, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

THE EVENING STAB y ssa /. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Hond-peeIed Ftorido
grown cypress. Line, COR
ner posts ond gates extro.
Dovid Brodley.
Sears 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Cuts logs, trees up TO Is"
diameter. Cuts in any po-
sition. Dovid Brodley.
3-Doy Sole!
Sears 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Adjusts for mist or fon
sproy. Galvanized steel
construction. Tonk zinc
coated for oreoter strength
and rust resistance. Many
uses for garden and form!
3 Dogs Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

Norman and John Hooker, ir.
Nashville lawyers. and w, E
Hopton, head OF the Tennessee
Bureau OF Identification.
The three investigators pro-
duced documents yesterday they
said backed up nine Of the 81
articles Of impeachment they
recommended 10 the House.
Most Of that testimony came
from Mr.. Hopton. who read the
transcript Of the hearings last
December before the Senate
Labor Rackets Investigating
Committee. That hearing re-
suited In the State investigation.
In that testimony. J. Spence
Galloway testified he sold his
Chattanooga service station to
raise 81. 900 that he turned over
10 q bondsman to avoid serving
a prison sentence. He said he
considered the money well
spent.
The bondsman. Sam Jones.
testified he told Galloway he
thought he could get II han
died II he would raise $1,000"
Mr.. Jones said he turned the
money over To Harold Brown