davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Hooper Bay To Get New Airport In 1859

Engineering firms throughout the Territory are now being re- quested to submit proposals for the complete engineering of a new airport at Hooper Bay, Alas ka. This request is the first of series for the coming 1858 season. The Department of Aviation has contacted the various engineer ing concerns throughout the Territory.
 Plans for the construction of this airport at Hooper Bay are included in the Federal Aid Air port Program for the fiscal period 1859. Construction is planned for the season of 1859.
 Preliminary work by the De- partment of Aviation indicates that a suitable site is available at Hooper Bay for the construction of a 4,000 foot landing strip which will accommodate DC-3 type of aircraft. The actual site is located on a sand dune area which would require stabili- zation and will further require construction of about 5000 feet of access road.
 The planned airport will serve as an alternate to the Cape Ro- manzof installation in addition to providing better service to the Hooper Bay area. The popu- lation of Hooper Bay is approxi- mately 450 people. Under the proposals requested from the various engineering firms, it is expected that contract negotia- tions will be commenced within three weeks with plans, specifi- cations, and contract documents to be complete and approved by January l, 1859.
 Other projects to be considered within the next 40 days are the following: Arctic. Village, Kal- tag, Kivalina, Kobuk, Marshall, Minto, Noatak, Russian Mission, and Shishmaref, all projects scheduled for construction in the 1859 season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23

Tuesday.
 A key feature of the bill, and a center of controversy, makes state participation in the emer- gency program optional.
 Participating states could draw federal funds to extend by as much as 50 per cent the number of weeks in which insured work CTS who have exhausted their benefits could draw unelnploy- ment compensation.
 Tn most states this would mean an additional 13 weeks, but both the amount of the benefits and their duration vary from state to state.
 The cost of the program, as suming states participate, has been estimated in excess of 500 million dollars.
 However, the bill provides for reimbursement of the federal advance. The payroll tax on em- ployers in participating states would be increased, beginning in 1863, unless the money had been otherwise repaid by the states.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Sacked Secretary Sacked

DENVER, R - It's all right Mrs. Doris Lukman-you may wear your chemise-or sack dress to work.
 Mrs. Lukman went home in tears Wednesday after her super visor-also female at the U. s. Air Force Accounting and Fiji nance Center made some barbed remarks about her new chemise.
 The supervisors superior got Mrs. Lukman on the phone yes terday and asked her to return to work. The supervisor, who doesn't approved of sack dresses on the job, was transferred to an other department.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Proposed Bill Would Provide
 Loans Enabling States To Extend Exhausted Unemployment Benefits

WASHINGTON, UP - The Sen ate Financing Committee Thurs day approved House-passed bill authorizing the federal govern ment to advance money to the states for a temporary extension of unemployment benefits.
 Chairman Harry F. Byrd O-Va) said the anti-recession measure, endorsed by the Eisenhower ad- ministration, will be brought up for action in the Senate next
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warmer today. part ly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
 Low tonight 35, high tomorrow 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of FOO am. today: Temperatures: highest AS, lowest 32 Maximum wind 12 miles an hour fro the NNW. Sunrise at 2:16 a.m., sun set at 9:43 pm.
 Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
PLYMOUTH SAVES YOU MONEY ON CAS-. MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN VICTORY PROVES IT!

New "FueI-Sover'' Choke tsdt helped cI51ocb title 5s stamdard equipment on aU Plymouth V8s Pound for pound, Plymouth uses Jess gasoline than either of tue other hOo cars in the low-price 3! This proved beyond doubt when 1858 Plymouth V-8 officially declared winner of the owprice competition in the 1858 Mobilgas Economy Run Plymouths com petors also entered with 6-cylnder engines (sup posedly economical) but Plymouth beat every in its classy 8s and 6s alike!
 This title winning Plymouth is exactly the same Beve dere V-8 with TorqueFle Automatic Transmission that you buy right of your Plymouth dealers floor.
 These tests prove that every Plymouth has buiIt-in economy features not found in the 'other two For in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
kent ISLAND
ONE OF NATURES
FAVORITE SPOTS

Also, There Are Now 10 Lots
Fronting on the State Road,
Which May Be Purchased for
$3.50 Each LOt-$2.00 Down
and $500 per Week $500
per Month, 0ptiOnaI) With Full
Beach, Etc., Privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
DIRECTIONS FROM WASHINGTON

Go to intersection of New York Ave. and BIodensbure 3D.
take Wosh Baltimore Expresswoy, follow TO Annapolis
turmoil follow Boy Bridge signs, cross bridge and turn
right Route 80 OF stop light and Kent Motel follow Boy
City signs for approx mile to white stone entrance posts
of Boy City and field office REPRESENTATIVE ON PREM
lSES Friday, Il til dork-Soturdoy and Sunday,
AM It'll dork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Boy City on the Cheso-
peoke Bay is only z min
utes from the Eastern
Shore terminus of the
Chesapeake Boy Bridge.
ONLY z Minutes From q
Modern, Complete Shop
ping Center with every
conceivable type Of store.
z Minutes From Schools
and Churches.
You drive on smooth, we'll
poved Roods-You have
Convenience Yet You
have the Beauty and
Grociousness Of combined
Seoshore and Country year
round living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

nnn EarIu Sale Properties Start at IL Non Friday Sept lSIh
VV"lO Ho and Continues Through Saturday, Sept 2O and Sunday
Sept 2IsUnH Dark Representatives Properly Friday Sept SI2 Noon
I'll Dark Saturday, Ssp 2Oh and Sunday Sept 2lstS AM I'll Dark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

Jr. chairman Of the swimming NH
suuctlon committee
Registration fol tiki summer in-
struction viii bo hoid Saturday
MAY 81 from 9-l2 and irom 2-4 pm.
at the Grove Street Recreation
Park III case Of rain an alternate
place VIII be designated
James pointed ont THAT i * lm-
possible to set tip the instruction
classes until registration is COM
plcted Then the children VII TIL
grouped according to swimming
ability and classes arranged ac-
cordingly
IN order that registration call
move al rapidly as possible all
children arc asked to have doc-
tors certificate Stating that tho
child is physically able to take the
swimming instruction.
Medical Certificates
The local doctors voted to hold
no special clinic for the medical
examination purposes. but sue-
gested that each child visit his
family doctor during regular office
hours for the brief examination
James also requested the children
to be accompanied by theig parents
II order TO complete the rcgisra
ton blanks that day For those par-
Continued on pace 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Water System
Damaged But
Not BY Enemies

Mother Nature did what ">abo-
tours could not do Tuesday.
While civil defense forces were
fighting a MAKE believe battle. III
VI. Dcrcy and the town fasce wee
fighting real battle. A log swept
along by the high water from re-
cent rains TANNED against the
water main " here il crosses
Crosses Branch on Fourth street
A l5-f0Ot section OF the water man
was swept awa,.
The problem was to find the leak
in the water main The first clue
10 the water main break came when
the water in thc town tanks began
to drop fss. no apparent reason.
Then canr the search for THO
break.
The break Was discovered
Wednc sdas. morning about 6 am.
after an al .snight search Repairing
the main uss cas-, enough, hut over
4 million X lions oi water HAD been
lost In the mc 4htIme
Dcrey So i tfsc situation Was ap-
preaching .tin emergency 5 q : &.
when the LAX WAS finally found.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
farmers And Fishermen Way Behind
Rain Recorded First 8 Days In May:
Farm Work Siymied From Wet April

Farmers and fishermen arc rot
ting behind due to the unusual rain
fall III late April and thus far in
May.
e. r. Striplin. local weather Oh
server said he has recorded rain
for each Of the first eight days Of
May, and the total precipitation is
approaching three inches. May is
considered a wet month anyway
but the normal rainfall Is only
about four inches
Striplin predicts that May will be
another month Of excess rain AS
his 3 day outlook calls for more
rain Tho clear skies Thursday
were most welcome. but tho pre-
dictlon is more rain by Saturday.
IN April as inches Of rain were
measured hero. which Is about rs
inches above the normal Of 305 for
the merry month of MAY.
The fishermen who have missed
three weeks Of fishing may never
catch up and the farmers must
do "double-quick if they hope to
get back on schedule Corn plant
ing and hay curing will interfere
with any ideas the farmer had Of
doing a bit Of fishing between
chores.
Alfalfa is heavy for the first cut
ting and Weevil and aphid activities
have increased, making it impera
tive that farmer Get 81 Tbs lard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Sunday. ine
Science Director
Talks at L0ngwood
Commencement

Dr john r Mavor director at
education Fol the American A
ISOLATION fM the Advancement II
Science AAAS viii bc thc speaker
for Longwaod College seventy
fourth commencement exercise.
Sunday JuHe /
Dr r st5iart GrUzaid pastor NJ
INK First BAPTIST Church Norfolk
viii deliver thr baccalaucate SKIM.
mon earlier thq same day
Dr. Mav0f has been win the
AAAS for shrec years AZ WAS 4
professor "a mathematics and cdn
cation and chairman of ihe eau
cation department al the Unvcr
Slty Of Wisconsin He has also
served IN ihc Same canacity M
Southern Illinois State Normal UMt
ycrsity III Mayor served for INK
years as president Of The Natona
Council for Teachers Of Mahe
mates
a Ph y from I'm University o
Wisconsin. Dr.. Manor holds thc
AN from Illinois and the 3 S
from Knox College,
Dr Grizzard has Held pastoratoi
f III Fredericksburg and Orange II,
is past president of Norfolk Minis
ters, Baptist Pastors Conference o
Virginia, anli Grocer College Alumni
Society HI vas past chairman y
the Preaching Mission Of Norfolk
secretary o; the Religious Herald
Trustees and Virginia member D
the Committee Oh Boards Or The
Southern Convention
DR.. Griz2ard holds the p p. auc
Alb. degrees from the University o
Richmond and the BID from Crozcl
College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Dog Drive 10 Start
Immediately In Town

A drive viii be made to clear up
me stray DOE situation III Farmville
starting immediately iS the warn
Ing to dog owners from Il u.
Quiscnbclry, town manager,
He sad the town ordinance rc-
cures all dogs 10 be Kept up from
MAY | to October 81 iii order To
enforce the ordinance two mem
bcrs Of The police force Will work
oa their days off 70 round UP the
stray dogs
Game warden g L. COX Will co-
operate with the town officials III
helping to catch the dogs
ouisenberry said dogs with col-
lars would be put IN the town dog
pound for five DAYS 10 be claimed
by owners He said all cases would
be brought 70 court and the owners
Win be required to pay room and
board fol- the dogs al well as tho
fine set by the Judge,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Dillwyn Man Dies
In Single Car
Accident Monday
81 BILL NtlI


9a1''lta Maaea ie5 N.'+ ..1'
'aldS Sopped hfee.s'is III \ Nj
lNine 81 lle saai N 4 il2e Fola
SeGah toid 2 story y ~ e8 III A9f'
cay hiailt me story was even iloEe
Ffaphic aS lae eal was ~lapped
around an FAX ffee aho1f f~Q f'llies
west q ProSpeei esl Route MIN
State Trooper W p kan.1lef
who nNes'ieated tac iaia' s1n.'a
car accident, identified ne victim
IN JONI HehfN biNal' -4Asai-aia
Dliiwyn man
The accident oc eufre 4 when
Bryant lost control Of his car On
a curve The vet Slippery road
Plus smooth tires contributed to the
accident Trooper kan1ief saia the
"hlo mus ha.e 9eeh iFaEei'ilS iA
49, g.. 4 Ne '''.''a \" ''0'' N'''' I
~ Tim
fails n WEE eai "efe stfR8N VII
,af a 40 lee, ''A'o 'af 0gp.is
.r,,s'q,',,ln ,n,.-,'A, NJ An. LII.
'n1',4p'e t.. s, u. r, n. I'LL @s3
r ,1 0"..t 4lolli 1'i,l'.41 '0'l N 1
j, .0. IL ~. :. ~ VIII. e- H. r.
car was bronqbt hack onto III hI~h.
vav whera il turned connIe.elg
around and sFi4ded across fhe MAJ.
foaa 7acSWafas ht'lAs N. uee oh
'''s - w. a'''' ''' '-'7 '''''''''''
IS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

and ii DARLINGTON Heights from
tAge+ o Two teachers This would
cs4li IL financial Savings Of ap-
ploMmatrN $4,000 and siiIl would
9iAia'an \ ID minimum teaching
lead McIlWalna sand
Another immediate possibility Is
VIZ transport the pupils from Oar
llngfeH Heights Elementary school
ID Wo sham Elementary school III
this case it would oe desirable to
have an additional teacher on the
Worsham Elementary school faculty
thereby providing i teacher for
each grade The saving IN this pro
poSal is estimated 10 be So 900,
which with the reduction IN the
Rice faculty of one teacher would
effect i total SAVING Of >ilooo or
mofe
Longer Range Possibility
Tha ihFd possibility. fo= longer
range consideration Is comb
nation affecting several schools.
Inc removal Of the Worsham High
school department 70 Farnvilc
HIGH School Which WIN require a
capital outlay tor building three
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

m spray FOR these posts
Some Of tho bottom land Usually
reserved for corn has not been
broken yet as the low grounds have
been vet all winter.
Fruit Looks Good
The outlook is for bumper
fruit crop. Orchard men have kept
quiet w until tins point, holding
their brcaths, fearful that la,c
frost might sneak i'll and ruin their
crops again
Searching back in the records
kept BY Mr.. Striplin, there has been
no killing frost here ~ MAY going
back past 1850 Temperatures have
dropped below tic freezing point in
May. but not TO tho killing point
Naturally everything can't be nor
feet for thu orcharalSts. AS thcy
point out that pollinati0n N poor lin
such wet weather and spraying is
hampered BY the rain In spite of
these factors most orchardlsts Arc
Still rather happy ior Tic season Of
year.
The run-off has not caused amy
flooding problems locally, although
the Appomattox rose from its banks
Wednesday and smaller streams
have flooded bottom land
Other areas in the state are in
similar position except in South
west Virginia where the flooding
problem N much llagnlflcd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

voice chorus IN The Spring Festival
q Music at 3 pm N Cannon
Gymnasium
Before tho speech BY Dr Vert
cnbaker the more than 300 parents
and friends expected at the College
viii meet in a. business session CON
Quoted hy William r Allen presi-
don't Of tho Association
Or Joseph c Robert president
Of Hampden-Svdncy viii address
TINS meeting concerning the de-
vclopnlent program and long range
plans for tho college The election
Of new officers will be held at that
time
During tho morning tho parents
wlll have an opportunity to attend
classes and visit the members Of
the faculty and administration
Lunch Will be served on the lawn
Of The college and reception viii
be held In the afternoon The social
fraternitics will also have oper
house after the afternoon pro
grams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Problem OF Funds And Efficiency
Prince Ed1uurd School Board
Faced With Shifts In Population

elaSsrooms and shop building for
agricultural instruction Such a
move would provide Il broader Cut
rlculum BY adding the Worsham
High school faculty to Fagmville
High School Additional subjects
could bc three foreign Languages.
agriculture and other subjects II
is thought that ono classroom must
be provided at Farmvllc High
school next year
II is possible further. 10 trans
port Green Bay elementary pupils
either ID Rice Elementary school vi
To Wovshan Elementary school de-
pending upon their wishes OF con
vcnience The faculties At these two
schools could BE- adjusted to the
number 81 pupils IN each school,
effecunF savings estimated At
sl7 900.
Darlington Heights PTA viii
meet Friday night with officials II
the school board 10 discuss the
FIRST two proposals
The third possibility is more N
longer range planning and viii mi
quire considerable more study
Nj McIlwainc said
Prince Edward School Board has
INST received the results Of a school
survey made under direction Of the
State Department oi Education HI
January 1853 Recommendations
of this survey arc projected over
a period Of ten years and viii be
considered by thc board ii dill,
time. according to Mr. McIlwaine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
No Let Up Seen
In School Case

Roy wilkins. executive secretary
Of tho NAACP, said his organization
doesn't plan to change its pressure
for school descgrcgation in Prince
Edward County, according to Asso-
ciated Press dispatches.
wilkins made the comment in a
debate Monday night with Benjamin
Muse. newspaper writer. before the
student-faculty forum at Howard
University.
Muse urged the NAACP not TO
press Prince Edward County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Register For Summer
Swimming instruction
May 81 At Grove Street

The swimming progra hi. en-
vlsloned BY the Farmville Memorial
Recreation Association for thc com
ine summer Is beginning t6 take
shape according ID J H James.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

A4 HI IN, III \ 4, N, i'.-.-f MIDI
ti'H l,"i', .'',s' i. . ,1'il n ,-n
'.'''' -t'' '.'' '' I .s1 .'',N'' ' 'n
IT Wy 'i'.'.'p II s = : ,m,
l p, po.. 4 y '.,',s -. Il I'll, b
NYala, .',', ..a.a., na
I','..+'l1,i p3 .''' a.., e4a.i .t,tr
i',' Y .na.
.','% ..a 49, 49, ,,,,. -. ~ ,ees
Il. It'll '''' Il ~
'-''-' MA N '''-t'''l
Sah"''W a'le''
No Warning 0as gwen the aux
ih4}y poGcemea mat attempts
Nonld be made fa bloW up tho water
work. J0c Wilch Jf and Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
OLD CHATHAAa, N. Y.

OLD CHATHAM, N. Y.
OFF to the fair! of with Zelina Brunsch-
wig to the Third Annual Shaker Museum
Festival. But what / didn't know! was
on my way to the discovery Of a whole new
and wonderfully rich chapter in early
American cookery.
Heat quivered the August fields; wild
flowers bloomed in sweet profusion. The
car nosed its way down the narrow road
from the Roger Brunschwigs' country place
in Columbia County in the foothills Of
the BerkshireS, to the John S. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

try gentleman's farm in Old Chatham.
hat big red barn" said Zelina, sis the
museum. The little buildings q
ted fve) house special collections -
ksmith shop cobbler shop. -"
"a nodded vaguely in two directions.
Anything for me2' / asked, meaning
hing cooking. Zelina said, "i'll ask
to show you around the domestic
section" Farmer Williams, wealthy
lite and broker, started his Shaker
ction Is years ago, hobby that got
out Of hand. By 1850 he had nearly
10000 items and decided to show his
treasures to the public. He had the
collection incorporated as a nom
profit foundation to be housed right
there in his rural Eden.
knew next to nothing about these
people called Shakers, a rapidly dis
appearing religious sect, only %
members living now. That Zelina
had told me. But l did know about
the revival of interest in their early
American furniture designs. Yet l
didn't know that their cooking. like
their furniture, their architecture and
dress, expressed the same simplicity,
plus quality and good taste.
Pioneer Seed Raisers
The Shakers lived in colonies. They
had enormous kitchens where the
gray-clad Sisters prepared meals
thrice daily for the gray-clad Broth
ers. Usually 100 sat down to eat at
the long tables. The groups were
skilled in horticulture, raising the
bountiful harveSts which the Sisters
dried, preserved and canned.
New and better species were devel-
oped of apples, peaches and plums.
The Shakers had the first nurseries.
They were pioneers in raising, pack
aging and distributing seeds in Amer
lea. The Sisters carried on a large
scale production OF kitchen and me
dicinal herbs.
Efficiency was next to goodness in
their way of believing, and to increase
production they invented many labor
saving utensils. MIR. Williams showed
me a room filed with ingenious cook
ing gadgets - the first pea shelter, a
butter churn driven by water power,
an apple parer, a revolving oven.
In the community kitchen the Sis
tiers developed the first scientific
methods of cookery. They worked
with vast amounts Of food and could
not afford failure of a dish. Recipes
were developed with exact weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Our heritage this early American sect beautiful
furniture and good food. Just try these recipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Taste These Shaker

ny cLEMgMTIME PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Edtov
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
W. w. O'NEAL, OCRACOKE
NATIVE DIES IN NEW JERSEY

Ocracoke, Nov. 8. w. w.
O'Neal, age rs, native of Ocracoke,
died at his home in Merchantville,
N. J. on Saturday, November LIST,
after long illness. Funeral serv-
cies will be held there. He is sur
vived by his wife, May O'Neal,
three sons, Willis, Robert, and
Linewood. and two daughters,
Clara and Ruth. Here at Ocracoke
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Elnora Balance and Mrs. Tressie
Howard, and two brothers, Capt.
l. F. O'Neal and Capt. Walter C.
O'Neal. Sr.
Mr.. O'Neal left Ocracoke when
he was about sixteen years of age
and went North to the Philadel-
phia area, where he was captain
of dredge for many years. Capt.
and Mrs. Walter C. O'Neal, Sr.
and Capt. l. F. O'Neal left hely
Sunday for Merchantville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Garrish and Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

The regular monthly meetings
were held at Primitive Baptist
Church, Elder Trevathian presid-
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Beasley had a check
up at Marine Hospital this week
Mrs. Gertie Baum is leaving for
Norfolk to spend the week end
with Mrs. James L. Jordan, then
to enter Marine Hospital Monday
morning.
George Bright Midget from
Veterans Hospital in Roanoke, Va,
is visiting his son, Clifford Mid
gett.
An addition to the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Perry, son,
Clifton Gill, born at Albemarle
Hospital, Oct. "a.
Ellen Perry left Tuesday for
Jacksonville, N. c., where she will
be in Miss North Carolina Court
of Beach Queens in the Jacksonville
Kiwanis Variety Show, represent
ing Kitty Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sides Of
Mays Head drove Ellen and their
daughter, Barbara, who will repre-
sent Mays Head.
John Meekins, Boatswain's Mate,
first class, USCG, recently report
ed to the Coast Guard Base in
Gloucester, N. J. Meekins joined
the Coast Guard in August 1858,
after graduating from Kitty Hawk
High School. Previously he has
been on duty at Atlantic City, N.
j., at coastal lifeboat station,
and in the performance of aids-to-
navigation work aboard the Coast
Guard Buoy Tender ELM. Meekins'
parents live at Colington. His wife
resides at ia Pacific Avenue, At
lantic City, N. J.