davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Tokyo Rose Invited
 To 41st Infantry Reunion

PORTLAND, Ore, R - The 41st Infantry Division Assn. re- ported Monday it had invited Tokyo Rose to attend it's annual reunion here next month and play some of the records she beamed at American troops in the Pacific during World War II.
 Tokyo Rose, known also as Enemy Ann and Orphan Ann, is Mrs. Iva Ikuko Toguri D'Aquino, now of Chicago. She was born in Los Angeles but was visiting in Japan when the war broke out. She broadcast music and Japanese propaganda from Radio Tokyo, and after the war was convicted in a United States court of a charge of trea- son. She was sentenced to 10 years in prison and was released in 1856.
 The co-chairmen of the re- union, Don Cunningham and Paul Yale, said members of the division hold no resentment, adding her "zero hour broad casts were the bright spots of the New Guinea to Philippines campaign. The music wa s good
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Alaskan Contestants Eliminated From Skydiving Trials

ABBOTSFORD, B. C., R - Charles Hilliard of Georgia Tech was leading the North American skydiving trials here Monday in unofficial ratings with point total of 1,078.6.
 Both Fairbanks, Alaska, rep resentatives, Bob Sinclair and Brodie Harrell, were eliminated.
 Thirty American jumpers at the trials are competing for five berths in the. world champion ships to be held in Europe. The 10-man Canadian team are com peting for three places.
 Jacques Ostel of New York, present American team manager trainer, occupied second place with 1,045.4 points at the end of the third day. Richard Tomp- kins of Harvard followed with 1,O17.8, and Dana Smith, Con- necticut, was fourth with 916.6.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Airliner Crash Kills 19 In Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, LR - For mer President Nereu Ramos and Is others were killed Monday night in the crash of a Brazilian airliner which hit a pine tree as it was landing at Curitiba, 400 miles southwest of Rio.
 The airline said the two engine Convair was landing at tree-top level when when it struck a tall pine only a few yards from the edges of the airstrip.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
2 Books About Raider Of Whaling Fleet Given University of Alaska

In 1865 the Confederate cruiser Shenandoah" wrecked havoc with the United States whaling fleet in Arctic waters and at one time seized 23 vessels. The ex- ploits of the raider have cap- tured the imagination of Alas kans and others.
 Two books, written 81 years apart, were recently donated to the University of Alaska. They summarized the cruisers activ- ities.
 "The Cruise of the Shenan- doah" was written by one of her officers, Cornelius E. Hunt, and published in 1867. The other book, Dixie Raider" was written by Murray Morgan in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
BRAINS" TO RING BELL

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, R = A new custom has been estab- lished at the city's Willow Hill School.
 Officials say that each year the student with the highest grades will be allowed to ring the old school bell which has not been sounded for years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
POLITICO TO STUMP
 IN 1908 OLDSMOBILE

LANSING, Mich, R - Paul D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for Michigan governor, plans to make a 236-mile stumping trip in a 1908 Oldsmobile.
 Bagwell says the car symbol izes the 1908 constitution under which Michigan operates and which he thinks should be revised.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18

America is but another name for opportunity" ."-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
even for life!*

uERE is THE PLAN that can keep your
l. income coming in, month after month,
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bills many other plans don't even begin
to cover! For example, your Mutual of
Omaha Circle Security Plan helps cover
hospital and doctor bills But in addition,
its emergency income benefits help pay
for the groceries, the rent, your installment
purchases the education of your
youngsters when you are disabled by
accident or sickness. Fact is, there are
neuer any strings as to how you spend these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
nH.. year after year

monthly checks from Mutual of Omaha.
You spend them any iUay you Wish!
Important Before you buy any plan. ask
yourself *"How long does it poy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AuzWtW,
MEMBERS
you CAN ADD THIS LONC-TERM
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covERAcE AT BIG SAVINGS!

Let the Circle Security Plan take oUey
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Security Coverage-as well as the
convenience of your present group policy.
Write to Mutual of Omaha, Dept. 1881,
Omaha, Nebraska, for free details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Don't get caught short with plans that
pay for only 8, IL, or "a months. Find
out about the Circle Security Plan that
pays you cash each month !. even for the
rest of your life while you're totally
disabled by accident, or confined to home
or hospital by sickness covered by your
policy. This is real long-term protection.
The kind Mutual of Omaha made famous!
GROUP PLAN or NOT MAIL
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
NEW BABIES
ANIH GI.I \ Ham

A second child, son, was born to MT. and Mrs. Lavern Ha- mann alt the Valley Presbyterian Hospital on August G. He has been named Terry Lee and weighed four pounds, five ounces at birth. MT. Hamann IS an cleo trical technician with Federal Electric.
 Powell
 MT. and Mrs. John Powell are parents of their second child, a daughter, whom they have nam ed Adele Leona. She weighed eight pounds, eight ounces when born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital August 9- MT Powell is A teacher in the Territorial school at South Naknek.
 Erickson
 Judy Priscilla is the name chosen by MT. and Mrs. Waldo Erickson for their fourth child Who was born at Valley Presby- Iterian Hospital August 10. She weighed seven pounds, two ounc- es at birth. Judy is their fourth child. Mn. Erickson IS employed at the Experiment Station farm.
 Hemmer NV. MT. and Mrs. John Hemmer are receiving congratulations on -the birth of their third child and I daughter. Sara Jo was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital August 1l, weighing six pounds, three ounces at birth. MT. Hem mer is employed by the Me Laughlin Construction Co. Pater- nal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Patrick Henmer of Palmer
 BixbY
 MT, and Mrs Douglas Bixby are receiving best wishes on the birth of their first child, a daugh- ter, whom they have named Fanny Anne. She was born ' August 1l at Valley Presbyterian Hospital and weighed nine pounds, three ounces. Mr. Bixby is employed by the Matanuska Electric Association. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Larry Bixby of Palmer.
 A third child, daughter, was born to MT. and Mrs. Bennie Rule on August l2 They have
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Mission Emphasis Theme of Church Services Sunday

Mission emphasis will be the theme at the Church of Christ this coming Sunday, 1t was an nounced this week. Following Bible School and morning Wor- ship service, a fellowship dinner will be served at the church building. Miss Dorothy Sterling, a missionary to the Lisu people on the Tibetan-Burma border, will speak of her work and ad- ventures at the afternoon meet ing. The evening sermon will be delivered by Earl C. Chandler, former minister of the congrega- tion.
 Floyd J. Haddenham, minister, stresses the public is invited to all services.
 Monday will mark the start of Vacation Bible School. Classes are scheduled from 10 am. to 2 pm. Monday through Friday and are open to all young people between the ages of four and l6. Parents are reminded to send a lunch with the youngsters each day. A picnic will De enjoyed to- gether every day, with the tea chers providing the drink
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Large Variety CT Exhibits al
 Flower Show

The Palmer Garden Club flow er show last Sunday drew V capa- city crowd which viewed a wide and varied exhibit of locally grown flowers. Although there were but l9 entrants, the Elks hall was filled with colorful blooms, and exhibits not in cont. petition.
 Isabelle Woolcock took first place in the sweepstakes, winning 16 blue, four red, and three white ribbons. Rose Johnson of Wasilla. placed second with Is blue rib- bons, five red, and four white. Amy Irwin was third with eight blue ribbons and four red.
 During the show Susie Black, Betty Jo Wilson, and Joan Ste- phan entertained with piano sel- ections. Mrs, M. D. Snodgrass presided at the coffee table
 Among intresting displays, not IN in competition, was an exhibit of perennials and annuals of un- usual type, grown by Dr. Rich- l ard Washburn Many of these flowers are new to the Alaskan gardener and drew considerable interest from the viewers. Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mick displayed a number of attractive floral ar engagements using flowers grown at the Experiment Station and Kerry furnished an arrangement of beautiful poppies for the cof- fee table. Other interesting dis- plays included an exhibit of moose horn articles made by Ed Ueeck and ~ display of wood carvings and new wood pictures made by Rosalee Stuart Also an attractive arrangement of calen- dula, delphiniums and dwarf marigolds made by Maud Hosler, club president The arrangement followed the show theme with "49" marked out with marigolds on a background of delphiniums and bordered by the gold calen- dula- .
 In the Junior Division the children of MT. and Mrs. Richard Demming made entries in the four sections with interesting and artful versions of the Constitu- ton; oil; future farmers, and the atomic age
 Judges for the show, all mem bers of the Anchorage. Garden Club, were the mesdames Harold Bliss, MI G Gebhart, Decker, Robert Kaufmann, Lewis Stutz, and Robert Prescott.
 Mrs. Hosler expressed her ap- Preciation to Howard McCallis- ter, flower show chairman; to the judges, the staging commit tee which consisted of Karla Duff, Leah Fox, Helen Scott, Rose Johnson, and Isabelle Wool cock; to the Palmer Elks for the privilege of using the hall. '1This was one of our incest shows be- cause we were able to properly display the flowers she added, and expressed her appreciation to Mrs Snodgrass for Officiating at the coffee table, Its wonderful to have hen each year as our .hos- tess.
 Cookies for the show Were fur nished by Garden Club members. named hRr Karen Halaan Mir
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
ALASKA CLAIMS
 16oo OF SEApLANES N UNITED STATES

Sixteen percent of all seaplanes i'd the country are in Alaska, most of them based at Lake Hood seaplane base at Anchor age, according to recent Civil Aeronautics Administration fig ures.
 Only one state, New York, ap- breaches Alaska in the number of seaplanes registered with the CA. New York has 215, Alaska has 364 of the total for the Unit ed States of 2,296.
 Alaska and the northern states where lakes abound have the most attraction for seaplane own CTS In Alaska, the floatplane is operated virtually as the owner uses his private car. your Health Council in this very | -X--
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
WASH-LA NEWS
By Jane Browne

Wasilla school registration dates. Seniors. Wednesday. Aug ust 2O, 10 am Juniors: Wednes- day, August 20, 2 pm. Sophomo- res: Thursday, August 2l, 10 am. Freshman: Thursday, August q, I2 pin. First Grade: Friday, Aug ust 22, 2 pm. First graders should have their certificate of birth at the time of registration. Those high school students un- able to register at the above time may register at 10 am. Friday, August P
 MI. and Mrs. Ernie Line, Mary, \ Amy, . Marge and Lisa arrived home last Monday after spend ing the summer in Pennsylvania and South Dakota.
 MT. and Mrs. Waldo Erickson are parents of new daughter, Judy Priscilla born at Valley Hospital Sunday morning. Judy has two brothers, Earl and Rich- ard and a sister Prudence.
 Mrs. Henry Hanson has com pleted summer school at the Uni versity of Alaska and is spend ing a week in Cantwell with her N sister,, Mrs. Fred Smith Other N teachers who are home from the N University are Mary Bergman and Anna Borden. Dorothy Nelson is due to arrive home from state side school about August P. M Bob and Oscar Johnson are home after spending a week in N Washington, their brother Harry and his wife returned with them to visit with Rose for about a week.
 N Mrs. Walt Iceland, Mrs. Evan \ Jones, Mrs. Charles Cadwallader M and Mrs. Kate Iceland visited Mrs. Etta Wilmoth at the Wood M haven Home on FireWeed Lane Y in Anchorage last week. They \ found Mrs. Wilmoth well and Ihappy. She asked about an her N friends in Wasilla and would en- joy Visits from all of them.
 C. N.L. Cadwallader celebrated 1 his ?? birthday Sunday, every \ one ate lots of chicken Other guests beside the family were MT. and Mrs R. Borden.
 Volunteer workers for the Was iIla Health Council will De mak- ling house to house calls in all the area serviced by the Wasilla School sometime in the next two Weeks. Next week there will be \ two volunteers in the Houston Big Lake area.
 Each year everyone is asked
 to donate to the Alaska Public Health Service to help defray ex- penses. Our present Health Nurse has made regular visits to the SCHOOL for the past year and on one of the two days she spends M in the Wasilla area she is avail able for house calls a service we M have not had for some time. Just
 a dollar from each family in this M area would supply very good donation.
 M Please be prepared to help
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Local Pastor Leaves for Sales

Joan Ashby, pastor of the Fl way Church of God the past two and one half years, has resigned the position and plans to reside presently in California and Colo rado.
 Eugene Sloan will serve as sU<3f- ply pastor until a permanent ap- pointment is made. Rev. Sloan is with the U. s. Air Force, sta toned at Elmendorf Air Force Base and will come to Palmer on the week-ends.
 August 17 will begin a special series of youth services to las1 one week. Services will begin aE 7::30 and conclude at 3 pm. All valley residents are invited ts attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
COLLECTION NETS CANCER ADDITIONAL SIS

Another $l6 was added to the local Cancer Campaign funds this week when the coins in A collection can plac- Cd in the Palmer Bar were counted. Bob Peterson turned the can M this week full to the top.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

The strength of country stems from the right of it's citizens to vote. Our democracy rests the freedom of the individual to choose for any elective position the candidate who he thinks will best repre- sent his interests.
 Our form of government has brought untold bene- fits and advantages to its citizens. In return 1t Is our duty to help keep that form of government strong, by assuming our responsibilities in voting 10 be sure that all governed by those who represent the choice of the majority. It is when shirk this duty that individuals who have only their interests at heart find it easier to creep into take over governments, where their private ambi- people.
 We urge every qualified voter to exercise his prvi- lege and obligation of votingnot only in the forth coming election but in all elections for which he is eligible It's every voters duty to 'get out the vote talk 1t up with neghbors--volunteer to transport them to the polls. This is but small investment with large return in security, in happiness, in freedom.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

your Health Council in this very important project.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY Al FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

Thursday. August I4. 1858
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

ON SUNDAY afternoon. October
49, in a 3.3D o'clock ceremony
performed by Rcv. seymour
Woodrow Jolly IN the Swcc,
Home Baptist Church. Miss
Willie Doris Baruhu exchanged
vows with Grover Elton Todd
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur LonniC
Barnhill of High Point. formerly
of Clarendon. The groom is the
son of MIR. and Mrs Walter Todd
of Clarendon.
The double ring vows were
spoken before background of
gladiolaS. chrySanthCmumS and
plans thanked by seven branch
candclabra bearing white Cathc-
dral tapcrS.
Nuptial music was presented
by Eugene SaSSCr of Curly. \. C..
pianist. and Mrs. Darrell Stocks
of Clarendon. vocalist. Mrs
Stocks sang. Il Love You Truly
Through The Years" and Hear
Our Prayer" as bCncdiction.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. wore floor
length gown of RoSCpOint lace
over net and satin. The bodice
featured SCallpprd Sabrina
nCCkllnc. torso bodice and long
tapcring sleeves which extended
into Gala lilv points over the
hands Tho bDufraut skirt ni
satin was covered with tiers ul
ruffl"d net completed by Tn,
RoSrpoin' larn hudic" C>tcudr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

To point, over the net. Her head
piece wa, a tiara ct Tiny seed
pearls with a fngcrtip veil of
French illusion. She carried 4
white Bible showcrri with satin
steamers and tube roses and
conferred with a white orchid.
Miss Mary Barnhill of Saint
PaulN. aunt of the bride. wa,
maid Of honor. she wore rose
waltz length dress. fashioned
with velvet bodice and very
full skirt of taffCta and chiffon.
lhc waiStlinr featured cum
mcrbund with floatinG panels of
chiffon in back. She wore a
matching rose picture hat and
carried an arm bouquet of white
carnations and rose NUNS.
Bridesmaids were Misses Merle
and Judy Barnhill. sisters of the
bride. Mrs. Harold Williams of
WhitCvillc. sister of the groom
and Mrs. CarthOn HinSon of Will
They wore waltz length
dresses of mint green taffCIa
The bodice featured round
ncCklinC which came to Y in
the back. fitted waist. short cap
sleeves and 4 gathered skirt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Mrs. Donald Marshall won the

Mrs. Donald Marshall won the
prize given for the contest dur
ing the social period.
The club collect prayed in
unison by club women closed the
session after which refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Donald Marshall will be
host,ss 20 the club at her home
November 10 at > p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
VISIT MENICO

-r and Mrs. Cecil Mercer are
home following a trip to Mexico.
Wages and other points. They
wgr" accompanied 10y Ar. and
Nm. C. T. F.lcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
MRS. PRINCE HOME

Mrs. w. II. Prince returned
during the weekend from n visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Charlie
Rhodcn. and family in Shelby.
While there she joined then in a
uIp through the mountains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
ors of Mrs. Betty Norris and MI

ors OF Mrs. Betty Norris and Mr..
and Mrs. Golaspie Norris. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SOlCS.
Dewey Solcs of China Grove
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sulcs. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Sulcs and children wcI,
also visitors iu the SuIrs home
uo 10 the illness of Mrs. SoIes.
James Duncan o' Dallas spent
On" ".ohnl. with his mother
... ANN. Duncan
'..."r cemetery cleaning :.
.'..", ..r Friday as Mr. ~.
.rs. G0..sr.. Norris. Oscar,
. A.... Noble. were the.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Norris, president, presided and
gave the devotional.
Mrs. ResSie Norris led the

group in singing n son of peace.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. Clyde Norris on Intcrna-
tonal Relations: Mrs. Marvin
Lewis. Arts and Craft; and Mrs.
Homer Adams, Clothing;
Miss Far'cnC Gibson. home ag-
cnt. gave the demonstration en-
titled Take Time To Live"
Mrs. Worth Fowler received
..' yard off the month honor and
MIS-. Marvin Lewis was vote
the woman Of the year from the
rUu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

Drother-in-law of the groom: Mil
ton Barnhill of High Point,
brother of the bride, and Royce
Butler of Whitcvillc.
The brides mother wore a
beige suit with matching acc,s-
series and corSagc Of pink
carnations.
The gruOm'S mother was ul-
tired i'm navy blue with r.'N
accessories and u white Carn1l.'n
COrsagc.
LiiJl" Miss Brenda B1rnhi.'
sister Of the bride. wore a hia'
md white dress with h.a'N "'.
"nsSOriCe.
Immediately toll0wln" Tho
n"rcwom" the bride. Groom jh"a
parents and members of the
vgdiinr party erected guests 'n
the church vc.'ihu'n
For a wCddiug trip io Ten
uc-s"r the bride chose % .n.w.el
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

only ones there to clean last.
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Emerson News
by OSCAR SOILS

Mrs Neal IIi"s.u and .hi'dro,
. N...El..e We're SUNDAY visit
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Candidate al Metro Ben Erwin
Dice Hay Fa|ta de Coordination
en- Ia 0ficina Fiscal del COndado

Ben Erwin, candidate a conf
Sionado del condado Dade en- Ell
tercer distrito, ha acusado a las
oficInss del fiscal y del super.
visor del condaoo de "falta de
cordinaci6n".
"Parece que ell fiscal esta ira
bajando en- una revision a la or
den de zonificaci6n, sin haber
informado al supervisor, acus6
Erwin. 'Esto demuestra que exis-
tie una falta completa de conoci-
miento de la manera como Sc
debe actuar" afadio.
Ell prOblema, segun Erwin, de-
be resolverse en- esta forma. Gel
supervisor tiene I'm personal ex-
perto en- la maleria de zonifica-
cion 81 ell fiscal desea hacer al
60 al respecto, ell personal men,
cionado debe presentar los pla-
mes a una comision junto con
una detallada information que
Justlfique esos planes. FL fiscal
debe preocuparse solamente de
la legalidad del lenguaje ussdo
en- la petici6n".
81 la comiSl6n esta de acuer-
do con ell plan, pasara la orden;
81 no, sugerira los csmbios ne
cesarios y 10 resresarA al super
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
lndUstrius MuUle
AmpIiurdn sUs
Operaciones

Las Industrias Maule, Inc. anun-
ciaron recientemente que estan
extendiendo sus operaciones en- la
floretiente Costa Occidental de
Florida, con ell establecimiento de
una planta de concrete y de bio
ques de concrete, en- la poblacion
de Murdoch, a ocho millas al
noroeste de Punta Gorda.
De acuerdo con las de~claraciones
del ST.. Jose A. Ferre, presidente
de la compania Maule, va Sc ha da-
do comienzo la construction de la
nueva fabrica, la que Sc espera en-
piece a producer sus productos ell
proXimo mes de agosto,
La nueva plahta esta situada
en- IN ~terreno de AZ acres, con
frente a la carretera U. S. Al. Para
empezar habra trabaio para IS
personals Y los ciienteS, en- I'm ra-
do de Is millaS a la redonda, Sc
ran servidos por 10 camiones mez.
cladores de concrete y otros equi-
pos especlalizados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Noyeno Concerto
Pops de veruno
Mamma Domingo

FL noVeno concerto de verano
de la 0rquesta Sinfonica de la
Universidad de Miami, que Sc lie.
vara a cabo ell domingo 8 de ages
to a las $50 pm. en- ell auditorio
de Miami Beach presentara tres
conocldas figuras del mundo mu-
steal, ell conductor Franz Alters,
Ell baritone John GilIaspy y la so.
prano Beverly Bower.
Franz Alters, "el conductor mas
Versatil de America, naci6 en-
Checoeslovaquia en- 1905 Asisti6 al
COnSeIvatorio de Berlin. y fue
violinista de las Orquestas Filar.
monica y del Estado, de Alemania.
BESIDE los % amos Sc hizo famoso
como conductor de orqueStas sin
fonicas, de opereta, de ballet Y de
television BESIDE 1856 ha conduct.
do la comedia musical que cause
sensation en- Broadway, 'My Fair
Lady, Tambien conduio "Briga.
doom, y South Pacific.
Ell baritone oJhn Fillaspy, natl
vo de San Luis, ha cantado con la
Opera Municipal de SUI ciudad ma.
tai por dos temporadas, y Sc ha
presentado en- teatros, en- la radio,
y en- ia television 'Ha tenido pape,
les importantes en- Billy Bud,
Oklahoma, y Call me Madam.
La soprano Beverly Bower, ma
-(PaSa a ia pag. 81