davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Newbury Church Welcomes New Minister

Union, associate member of
the Audio Visual committee of
the state conference, member
of the committee of the Cleve-
land Union of Ministers. His
wife, ErniStine, also was a stu
dent of Ministery at Boston Uni
versity.
He and his wife will be NOV
ing to Newbury as soon as he
winds up his business in Lake
wood and the Church Boar d
here in Newbury can have things
prepared for them.
Mrs. Elmer M. Davis was in
KiWaniS Lake on Thursday Sep
tember 18, and she had the jeep
parked with the motor running
and the emergency brake on
when the brake must have Civ
en- way and started to roll. Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

This year why not avoid all chances of a busted
radiator?The way to do this is to get your sup
ply of Marvel Permanent Ant-Freeze at your
A&P now and put it i'm your radiator before cold
weather hits Marvel is a concentrated ethylene
glycol that will not evapOrate or boil away One
filling gives safe winter-lOng protection and also
guards against rust and corosion. 1t is harmless
to car finishes and it mixes readily with all other
types of permanent anti-freezes
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Kansas City Hit By Worst Snow Storm Since 1912

KANSAS CITY, R - Kansas City and environs are digging out from under Is inches of snow today after the worst blizzard in 46 years.
 The storm left IT dead in Kan sas, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois as it whipped northeastward last night.
 Its fury was spent but it left 10 to 12 inches of snow.
 Most of the deaths were at tributed either to accidents on slick roadways or heart attacks after shoveling snow or bucking drifts.
 The storm reached blizzard proportions and concentrated it's worst punishment on an elipse straddling the Missouri Kansas line and bounded by Topeka, Kan, and St. Joseph, Mo.
 Most of the area got at least a foot of snow. Kansas City's IS was the greatest snow depth since two-day 15-inch storm in 1912.
 A frigid paralysis still grips the Missouri-Kansas area today.
 Snow drifts up to six feet deep blocked five major highways and other main arteries were reduced to one-way traffic in spots.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
House Moves to Provide Billion Dollar
 Fund To Speed Up Missile Programs

WASHINGTON, R-The House Appropriation Committee yes terday voted an emergency time buying" $b410,O0O,O0O fund to speed missile programs and give more punch to the Air Forces re- taliatory power.
 This is 40 million more than President Eisenhower requested two weeks ago.
 The addition is all for the Army, to bolster it's missile pro- grams. A last minute revision doubled the proposed increase by allotting 20 million for +N0 Dor shing project, aimed to develop a solid fuel successor to the Amy $ 200-mile range Redstone.
 The House will consider the committees action and there are indications of a strong drive to provide even more money.
 The new money will be made available to the Defense Depart ment immediately to finance space age weapons programs which are developing faster than anticipated.
 Tn a report written by Rep. Mahon D-Te0, chairman of a subcommittee that drafted the measure, the committee said "our military strength as of today, in the overall, is superior to that of the UaS.S.R." Although in the critical areas of space satellites and ballistic missiles i've are generally behind" Russia.
 In those vital areas, the com mittee added, i've cannot afford to be in second place"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Assistance To Prospectors to Start This Year

JUNEAU-The Territorial De- partment of Mines announces that prospector assistance pro- gram will be started this year as authorized by the 1857 Territorial Legislature.
 Assistance will consist of maxi mum allowances of $200 for transportation and $1O0 per month, but not over $500 per season, for food and equipment.
 The TOM plans to put approxi- mately Is men in the field under this program if a sufficient num- Der of favorable applications are received from qualified prospec- tors.
 Applications should be received in the Juneau TOM office before April l, on which date the suc- cessful ones will be chosen. No prospecting operation of less than one month will be considered. Applicants must be US. citizens and bona fide residents of Alaska.
 Application blanks and detailed information on he program may be obtained from TOM field of fices at Anchorage, College, and Ketchikan, or by writing to the Territorial Dept. of Mines, Box 1891, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
DEPT. OF INTERIOR PARTY EXPECTED HERE ON JAN. 30

George Bender, former senator from Ohio and now on special as signment for Secretary of the In- terior Fred Seaton, is scheduled to arrived here Jan. 80. He will be accompanied by Phil Morgan, chief of the Alaska Affairs Com mittee of the Department of the Interior
 It was reported they are mak- ing this Alaskan trip in the in terest of promoting the tourist business and for the cause of statehood.
 A dinner meeting is in the planning for Thursday evening, Jan. 30 under the joint sponsor ship of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Ma hon D-Tex said today the ma tion should "face the future and get on with the job" of surpassing Russian missile and satellite gains.
 Mahon, chairman of the House Defense Appropriations subcom- mittee, talked with newsmen as the House called up for expected unanimous passage the $1,410,- 100000 money bill to help speed US. defense preparations.
 The House schedule calls for passage of the money bill late today unless a roll call vote is demanded. That would put it off until tomorrow. Because some members were absent on official business, the House had agreed to take no roll call votes until Thursday this week.
 The agreement delayed final House action on a bill to raise the legal limit on the national debt to 28O billion dollars. The present limit is PTS billions, and the debt is approaching that figure.
 The proposal was attacked dur ing debate yesterday, but the House shouted down one move aimed at holding the increase to three billions. V
 Rep. Martin, House Republican leader, urged Republican mem bers mot to put our own admin istration in straightjacket" by rejecting the increase.
 we must face the fact that we have realities to consider" Martin said in reference to ex- pected increases in defense costs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22

Shortly before Dulles went into his meeting with the President which followed a session of the National Security Council - the State Department denounced as totally false" Soviet charge that Dulles is planning to force US. nuclear missiles bases on Middle Eastern countries.
 The department also branded as incredibly arrogant" a So- viet statement yesterday that if the Moslem countries of the Mid dle East are armed with nuclear weapons and missiles it will be an insult" to their religion.
 It said the Kremlin doctrine is that peoples who believe in a God should, on that account, be mi.itarily inferior to "the az gressive athiests" of the Soviet Union
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Canadian Government Defeats No-Confidence Motions In Parliament

OTTAWA, R-Canada's Con- servative government last night easily defeated two no confidence motions that never had been ex- pected to pass.
 Each motion was worded so that the other opposition parties could not support it, thus as surfing their defeat.
 Finance Minister spoke of pre- senting a budget for the fiscal year beginning April that would probably have a deficit. He said the government was de- termined to provide a public works program to meet unem- ployment, even if it meant un- balancing the budget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Three Acres of Gas Explodes Near Construction Site

PENNINGTON, NM, R-Gas, lying like a low cloud in large natural depression, exploded late yesterday as a string of about 10 cars started through it. Twelve persons were injured, seven ser iously.
 The blast knocked June Cor ham, Pennington, from her car as a sheet of flame flashed over an area of about three acres.
 She was among 150 construc- tion company employees leaving a plant being built on the desert about 30 miles southeast of here.
 Paul Miller, 50, Denver, a safe ty engineer for the company building the plant, said he had once been a fireman, but:
 1T never saw fire as hot as this. When that gas exploded, heat expansion spread it out and it seemed to run over tn e ground"
 He said, the car in which he was riding ran down into the gas in the depression and stalled. He said he and the others in it showed that car and two others out and then signaled the other cars to stop on the plant side of the depression.
 A spokesman for the company having the plant built said some one left a valve open on a liqui- fled gas line leading from the plant, and the gas leaked out to the hollow. He blamed spark from a car for the explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Dulles Goes to Middle East With
 Declaration of Deep Concern"
 For Communist- Threatened Area

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower sent Secretary of State Dulles to the Middle East today with a declaration of "deep concern" for the security of Com munist- countries in the area.
 At the same time Eisenhower made a new pledge of "unwaver- ing support" for the defense prin- ciples of the Baghdad Pact.
 Dulles conferred with the President for 30 minutes some two hours in advance of his scheduled departure for the Mid de East.
 In statement on his talk with Eisenhower Dulles said Middle Eastern countries are under 'the threat of Communist imperial ism" and the United States is "glad to help them" in their collective self-defense effort.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Pessirnism Called Pathological By AEC Chairman

NEW YORK, tR - Lewis I. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, says the pes simism and doubt over US. scien- tific prowess stirred up by the Soviet earth satellite is almost pathological"
 He says this country is liar ahead in nearly all fields of technical and scientific accom- plishments."
 The United States. he said. is well ahead" of all other nations in weapons and in development of the atoms peaceful uses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Soviet Say They Have Made Full Report On Sputnik I To The ICY

BRUSSELS, Belgium, R - Headquarters of the International GeophySical Year said today that, SO far, it had not received any Soviet report of information gleaned from Sputnik I.
 Marcel Nicolet, secretary gen. eral of the ICY organization, said the report probably will reach him in early February.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said yesterday in Moscow Soviet scientists had made a full report to ICY headquarters of the data obtained from the first artificial satellite.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Ketchikan Man Beaten And Robbed In Seattle
CEATTT .E IN

SEATTLE, R - Woodrow A. Wilson, 38, fisherman from Ketchikan, reported to police he was assaulted and robbed of SITS by three men about 1 am. today.
 Police said Wilson reported he was walking on 1st Ave. when three man attacked him. The Ketchikan man said he was knocked unconscious by a blow on the head.
 Wilson planned to leave for Ketchikan today in the fishing boat Annie Moore.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
No Reason Why Nome Can't Have FILA Housing
By RUTH MCLEAN

T see no reason why you can't have housing in Nome under the FILA program and we will do everything possible to help you get started this next summer" !" stated William M. Collins, direc- tor of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration in Alaska, to the members of the NW.A. Chamber of Commerce at their meeting here last week.
 MT. Collins and his party were in Nome to help work out prob lems peculiar to this area and they stressed the importance of having a modern sewerage and water system.
 MT. Collins also said that Gov. Stepovich is vitally interested in providing improved housing for Nome and as executive head of the territorial government, he will encourage the Department of Health to waive the requirements that are not absolute law.
 Continuing the discussion of Nome's proposed sewerage and water system, Mayor Steffen An dersen was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting Monday and he advised that the preliminary en- gineering report had been re- turned for a few minor changes. When it is again received, the City will go ahead with the next step. toward requesting Alaska Public Works funds for the proj- ect. Under the APW program, Mayor Andersen said, federal funds will pay the entire cost of the system and the City of Nome will pay back one-half over a period of 20 years.
 Mayor Andersen said that it is not the city's plan at this time to assess any property owners just because the new lines will go by their property, but that the present plan is to operate the system on a revenue basis.
 Regular business of the Cham iber included tentative plans for the annual dinner meeting when the Chamber year ends on Feb. Is. President Jim Walsh appoint ed Larry Calvin as chairman of the nominating committee to sub- init candidates for board mem bers for the coming year.
 President Walsh will extend an invitation to the Coast Guard icebreaker to stop here when it comes into Boring Sea this spring. Mayor Andersen said the visit of a ship during the winter months is an interesting diversion for the townspeople and that the City will also extend an invitation to the Coast Guard vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Wednesday PM.
"Hsy. Rookie" 1914. Arm Mil
Ter. :OO--4
"They Coll II SIM" 1922. Loretto
Young. l:30--5
THE Squoreshooter." 1851.
jackie Coooon. 5 :oo--S
"Aes Of Aces" 1888. Richard
Dix. s:oo.-5
"Msn Who Could Work Mir"
selss." 1897. Roland Young.
wine Sweeper" ls45 Richard
ArIen. ll.l5--7
Conquest" 1887. ereto Carlo.
ll.l5+-s
Thursday AM.
"over> the Moon" 1889. Rex
Harrison. lO:OO--5
Thursday PM
"Impotient Years" 1914. Jean
Arthur. TO-
"NeVFow Corner" 1888. Douglas
Fairbanks, il. 3O-5
THE Devil DOLL" 1886. Lionel
Barrymore. 5 :OO--9
Reno" 1882, Richard Dix.
l:0C-S
~ Cover the Underworld. 1855,
Philip Reed. ll:l5--7
"Southwest Pessase." 1854. Roc
Cameron. l!:iS--o
Friday AN.
"Deau Idsul." 1881. lotetto
Young. lo:oo--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Movies

NVVHSS
Sundoy PM.
"Yeu Dslons 10 Me-" l94l. eot-
bota Stonwyek. l2:3o--4
"Dendits Of cossIee." Richard
Greene. "Hetsl sshaFs.
Yvonne Decdno. :so--e
"Jsnsls Seek" le42. sabu.
zoos
",As,lIyn." 1858. sondra pome.
3:co--7
"BsdIsnds." 1889. Noah Beey,
II. 4:oo--5
"The Druts Man." 1916. Tom
Neol. 1906
"0lh In The Picture" Donald
Houston. lo.3o--4
"A Yenk In Londen." ls45. ksx
Harrison. lo.3o--5
"son Of Dreeuls." 1913. Lon
Clancy. ll:i5--9
Mondoy AN.
"stronsets AL" 1895. Moy Rob
son. io:oo--5
Mondoy PM.
Hound Of the Boskervilles.
1886. Bosh Rothbone. ! 900
Miss Pinkerson." 1882. Joen
6londelI. 800
"Lody for q Night" 1912 John
Wayne. 500
"Lsvs Begins ct Twenty" 1896.
Hugh Herbert. 8Co--5
"Yeu Only Live Once" 1887.
Henry Fcndo. u :oo--5
1.-THE Man Vine Returned 10 Lifs."
John Howard. ll:l5-7
"Pordon Ny Sosons." 1912. Bud
Abbott. ll:l5-S
Tuesdoy AN.
"FootIisht vsristiss." 1851. Red
Buttons. 1900
Tuesday P.M.
Twentieth Century" 1884. John
Barrymore. :0O-4
"May Stevens. Nd" 1888. Koy
Francis. :30-5
"He Walked by Night" 1913.
Scott 6rody. 5000
Moonlight on she Proirie." 1875.
Dick Foron. 8:C0-5
"condlelisht in Alserio." 1874.
JONES Mason. II :Oo-5
Mr.. Reckless" lo4S. Borbdfo
Britton. ll:l5--7
"Family Affoir." 1854. Hebe
Doniels. :l5--9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Fridoy

Friday PM.
"Walk Q Crooked Mile" lS4s.
Louis Hayward. 100
"stors Over Brsadwey." 1885.
Pot O;Brien. f::3o-s
Operation Menhunt." 1854.
Harry Townes. g 500
"lAoney and the Women" 1910.
Jeffrey Lynn. s:Oo--o
Murder on Diomond Row." 1887.
Edmund Lowe. ll:o0-5
Twist Of Fote." 1854. Ginger
Rogers. Ills
"stronss Holiday" cloude Ecins.
l;oo--s
Saturday PM.
"Mr. Mugs Steps Out l943.
Leo Gorcey. 100
'''Taik Of the Town." 1912. jean
Arthur. 4;3o--4
"The seorIet Speer." 1854. John
Bentley. $3.50
"eIoney Street Boys" 1913. Leo
0orcey. so:OO--o
Scarlet PimperneI." 1895. Leslie
Howard. 1882
wild Bill Hiekok Rides" l941.
Bruce Cobot. 1890
"Blaek Gold" l947. Anthony
Quinn ll:lO-A
kiss OF Deoth." l947. Victor
Moture. HAS,
"fcIeon in Danger" 1913. Tom
Convoy. 1905
"yunior Army" Freddie Borthoio-
NEW. l:l5--s
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Operation Alert 1858" Under Way by Civil Defense Forces

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, R- Imaginary enemy bombers were sighted over northern polar reg ions Tuesday and the nations Civil Defense forces went into action in their annual training exercise
 The official attack warning for Operation Alert 1858" was flashed from North American Air Defense Command headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Within three minutes, Civil Defense units throughout the United States got the warning and responded according to pre- conceived plans.
 More than half a million pro- fessional and volunteer Civil De- fense workers are taking part in the two-day exercise that runs through Wednesday night.
 The imaginary bombers were reported headed for Syracuse, N. Y., Blrmlngnam, Ala, and Memphis, Tenn.
 Simulated evacuations of the populations of all three cities were ordered by FCDA admin istrator Leo. A. Hoegh from his headquarters at Washington, Dc. President Eisenhower went to an underground command post in Washington and government workers there took part in build ing evacuation exercises as part of the alert.
 Eisenhower's bomb shelter, it's location secret, is equipped for emergency direction of the gov ernment. He spent about seven minutes there.
 In New York thousands scooted for cover of air raid shelters, but quite a few were slow in doing it. Nine pacifistS were arrested for refusal to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
AACC Holds Meeting
 In Anchorage May 5 & 6

The Alaska Aeronautics and Communication Commission held its spring meeting on May 5 and s in the offices of the Department of Aviation, Room POP Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Among the items of considera- ton by the commission was leg islation now before Congress 9relat;ve to the federal aid air port program. Bills are now being considered to change the matching fund ratio from 75 per cent to 90 per cent and to ex- tend the federal aid airport pro- gram to fiscal year 1863.
 The commission reviewed plans for new construction for the com ing season and requests for new construction.
 Chairman of the commission is Wyman Rice of Anchorage, rep resenting the third division The secretary is Richard McIn- tyre of Fairbanks. commission member representing the terri ry-at-large Other members include Alton Coon of Sitka repre- setting the first division, Roald Amundsen of Nome representing the second division, and Noel Wien of Fairbanks representing the fourth division
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
CITY COUNCIL OFF TO FLYING START

The new City Council is eff to flying start with the announced re-survey of streets and alleys.
 This problem of missing street markers has pla gued property owners for many years as one by the markers placed in 1884 have disappeared Markers in the old parts of town have long been gone
 The council alerted to the fact that well qual- flied cadestral engineer was available, took the necessary steps to give Nome a new complete city map which will coordinate the original plat with the 1884 (afer fire) map and then there will no longer be question to property lines.
 Mr. John Short is well qualified, having sur veyad 20 original townsites in the territory for the Bureau of Land Management well being well experienced in mineral surveys.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
West Asked To
 Speed Plans For Presummit Meeting

MOSCOW, tR - Russia prod ded the West to speed arrange ments for a presummit foreign ministers conference, but the Kremlin indicated it would stick to it's demand that more Commu- mist governments sit in event ually.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grornyko told the Western Big Three in a note made public Mon day night he will continue nego- tiations with their ambassadors aimed at a ministers barley which in turn would arrange a meeting of government heads to seek ways of easing world ten sionS.
 'The Soviet government" he said, expects all the sides to exert the necessary efforts for the earliest accomplishment of this work"
 Gromyko made clear he was not deterred by the U. S.-British- French refusal of his proposal that representatives of Poland and Czechoslovakia join the three Western ambassadors in a roundtable with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

TAkOMh Fhhh-Ctpe OOu tnht Is
a Jewel. You'll love- the liv. rm,,
din. rm and income from terrace
apt Close 70 bus s and stores S Bar ,
settlement charges S10S pays
everything incl. taxes and insur
less rent from apt, Dial JU.
$1,000. BA1NUM REAL ESTATE
TAKOMA PIX family: S14,-
s HSpas un as; 3.e ms s Ms Sesn ac
grounds, only 1 blk, TO Wash
San: FLA terms, see today, Raj.
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-1103
TAKOMA pARKt VICTORIAN; BY
hail. 5 rms. pehs.. lh baths. full
nsmt.: needs some repair; wooded
lot S0x200: enc old neighborhood
Sll 800. JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

TAKOMA PARK income, home
Beautiful modern home
Isl a., 5 rms, 2 baths, carpeted
and air cond. . apis. Welding
SI55 per mo. Also air-cond. and
pvt. entrs.: good neigh; blk. to
stores and bus. 4-cer parkinR
area: large lawn. Bay from OWN
ER At savings. No agents Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SMALL ESTATE

1870 hANAA
Fine old Maryland farm
home, completely restored.
House beautifully located on
SiA acres. Immediate lawns.
shaded by priceless. majestic
trees. Tucked away and safe
for years OF pleasant country
living vet close to main hwy.
is mi to the White House.
Also there is q guest house
which is nicely located with
its own small gardens and Is
a complete ! bedrm. home
Main house has liv. rm.. H.
brary. din. rm. with beamed
ceiling, modern kit, end
floor. 3 bedrms. . baths. 2
attic bedrms. owner going
overseas, has authorized
price Of $4,000 TO assure
sale. Shown by appointment.
BOSS AND PHELPS
EXCI TTqTVE AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

section-By OWNER, immac. r
bedrm., 2ig-bath, center-hal, all
brk rambler, Just 3 years old
bsnt.; on levei wooded lot on
dead-end street; all-elec. kit. sep
din. rm.; many, many extras;
eOnve to schools, shopping ano
transp Priced realistieaily "a,
, $1,000 1890 Sal iHIhASSEg ~. S-osl4, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SILNIR Fl sPRINa sPLIT:LEvEL.

eTLVER SPHING = Vlcinlty p
Langley Park. Beautiful semi-det
brick, 8 spacious rms, st. =
powder rn.: full bsmt, with out;
side entrance: storm winoows enc
nnsai' Conv. location: 5000 down
reduced to S14,35O, HUGH T
pESR HE 4 Mann ri q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BRADLEY PARK

New brick-and-redwood split.
level, 4 bedrms., ga baths. family
room, full bsmt., screened porch
patio. A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOB
CONTEMPORARY LIVING, set or
large wooded lot. S34 300: excel.
lent financing. Open Sat, and Sun.
noon I'll dark.
Directions: out Wisconsin to Brad
ley blvd. left ga mi. to Howell I'd
and Bradley Park sign, left . blks
10 cardisan I'd. left to house.
Potomac Associates; Inc.
OIL. 2-4741
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Was MnL as g an. ga Rs
Sss;;@s;.SSs.,' ~ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

HONEYMOON sPECIAL-Ss50 In
GLIDING settlement moves you into
immaculate brick rambler with GE
kit. incl. dishwasher and disposal;
bedrms.. din. area, full bsmt,
with custom finished rec, rm. FLA
CHARD, Realtor, JU. $4,000,
VERY CLOSE IN-3-bedrm. brick
rambler; full bsmt.. Ice. kit; SIS
$50. LEON TRACER. JU. a-8222
ASSUME HUGE GI-4-bedrm. brick
split-level, rec. rm., full bsmt.,
S2 300 dn. LEON TRACER. Ju,