davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Supreme Court Justice Retiring

WASHINGTON, R y Justice Harold H. Burton is retiring next Monday after 13 years on the Supreme Court = opening the way for the courts first Eisen- hower-appointed majority.
 The White House announced the 70-year-old jurist's unexpected request for retirement Monday night short time after the court opened its regular fall term.
 The announcement gave no in- dication of whom President Els enhower might name as a suc- cessor to Burton, or how soon he might act.
 Burton, a Republican, wrote Eisenhower he was retiring with regret but in accordance with competent medical advice and with desire to serve the best in terests of all concerned"
 Burton's two-paragraph letter didn't elaborate.
 Approving the request, Eisen- hover praised Burton for ''de- voted and dedicated public service"
 Eisenhower's appointment of a successor will be his fifth to the nine-man court.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Ohio Republican Rep. Dies At Home

COSHOCTON, Ohio, R1 = U. S. Representative J. Harry McGreg- or, Ohio Republican, died Tues day at his home here.
 His body was found by his ad- ministrative assistant, Robert w. Pruning, when the latter reported for work Tuesday morning at the McGregor residence.
 McGregor entered Congress in 1940. He was picked at a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William A. Ash brook; He had served continuous ly since, and was candidate for reelection at the Nov. election.
 McGregor's death reduces the COP membership in the House to 196, with four vacancies in seats formerly held by Republicans. Democrats now have 232 with three vacancies.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Boy Scout Court of Honor to be Held
 Thursday Evening

A Court of Honor for Boy Scout Troop 666 has been sched- uled for Thursday evening at 7:30 pm. at the multi-purpose room of Nome School.
 In addition to the awards to the Scouts the Troop charter will be presented.
 Parents of all Boy Scouts are urged to attend and participate with the boys in the acceptance of their awards and advance ments.
 Refreshments will be served after the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Britain'S Comet In
 Regular N. Y. Flight

LONDON, tR - A British Com ct " Jetliner carrying 40 pas sengers dipped across the Allan tic from New York to London in 6 hours, 32 minutes. Tuesday.
 Capt James Linton, pilot of the British Overseas Airways Corp. plane, said he probably could have beaten the 6 hours, 2 minutes record set Saturday, if he had been allowed to fly 10,- 900 feet lower.
 He said the tail winds at the 30,000-foot level were far strong CT than on his assigned path this morning. The record was set by another Comet ".
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Grace Dryden Files Suit For Damages Against PatrOlman J. Jenkins

A suit was filed in U. s. District Court by Grace Dryden, against James Jenkins, city pa trolman, asking $1,000 damages and $4,0O0 punitive damages and court costs.
 The plaintiff alleges that last May she was dragged off the sidewalk and forcibly thrown into the patrol wagon, causing pain and suffering and unneces- sary injury" According to the complaint, this occurred between the Board of Trade and the Polar Bar. She also alleges that she was placed in jail and not all lowed to call her husband, friends or doctor or receive medication. The plaintiff claims that she has been ill for long time, and this aggravated her condition.
 Her attorney is Fred Crane.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Anchorage c of c Organizes Seminar

ANCHORAGE, R - Seattle, San Francisco and Portland men will be principal speakers at the annual business seminar organ ized by the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce here this week.
 The three-day seminar opens today and winds up at a ban quet at which Robert E. Worden, partner in the San Francisco busi-. ness consultant firm of Worden and Risberg, will deliver the main address.
 Worden's speech will be on ''Our Forty Ninth State in A Com petitive World"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
At Rotary Today

New teachers at Nome Public School were guests at Rotary luncheon meeting today. Of the 27 teachers, eight are new here this year.
 The Nome School Board also were guests. In addition to Ro- tary members George Bayer and Roy Snyder, they are Helen Fagerstrom and Dorothy Grant.
 Other guests were: Jimmy Eos ter, student guest, Don Lyle of BPR, Linus Peterson, and Jack Pym.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
New AuSsie Citizen Jailed For Furnishing Liquor To BuShmen

ALICE SPRINGS, Australia, origine, Albert Namatjire, was sentenced to six months at hard R - Australia's best known ab- labor Tuesday for supplying i- quor to fellow tribesmen who aren't allowed it.
 Namatjira, 56, was granted full Australian citizenship rights two years ago in recognition of his artistic ability. That gave him the right to buy liquor. But Austra- lian citizens are also liable to jail if they supply liquor to an abor- igine who is a ward of the state, which most aborigines are.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Provocative Act,' Says State Dept. Of Red Flights

WASHINGTON, R - A State Department spokesman asserted Tuesday that Communist plane flights over Quemoy constituted a provocative act" out of line with the Red ceasefire.
 Press Officer Lincoln White said that therefore the antiair- craft fire by Chinese Nationalist batteries against the Communist aircraft Tuesday afternoon was not in the slightest a break in the ceasefire by the Nationalists
 White went out of his way at a news conference to try to coun- ter Red complaints that the United States had gone ahead conveying Nationalist supply ves- sels to Quemoy since the cease fire was instituted by the Reds.
 Yet he would not say flatly that all conveying had now ac- tually been halted. He implied it had been or was about to be.
 The Red Chinese complained Monday that after the seven-day of Communist attacks on the offshore island was an- nounced, a U. s. warship escort of Nationalist supply craft had operated as usual.
 T want to make it perfectly clear" White said, "that the first convoy to Quemoy after the cease fire announcement was well un- der way when the announcement was made"
 The United States is expected within a day or two to quit con- voying Nationalist Chinese sup ply ships.
 The order to the U. S.. 7th Fleet is to be based on the ab- sence of Communist shelling - not on the condition laid down in Red China's offer Sunday to cease firing for one week pro- vided U. S. convoy operations halted.
 Officials drew that fine line of distinction to emphasize two points:
 l. That Red China started the trouble with six weeks of all most continuous bombardment of Quemoy, and could ease tensions any time, without conditions, simply by stopping the shooting.
 2. That U. S. conveying has been strictly in international wa ters, and nobody tells the United States what to do on the high seas.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Russians To Export Diamonds From Siberia

LONDON, R - The Russians said yesterday they are going to be able to export diamonds from a rich discovery north of the Arc tic Circle in Siberia. Moscow Ra- dia announced a seven-year plan for the development of the in dustry
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
DIES FROM FALL WHILE TAKING SHOWER

PITTSBURGH, R Frank Hasenkepf, Is, slipped while talk ing a shower last night, crashed through the glass door, cutting himself so badly that he died an hour later from shock and loss of blood.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
CAP Cadets Meet Thursday

The Commandant of Cadets announce that CAP Cadets will meet at the high school at ' o'clock Thursday evening. Drill practice will be held at the high school gym on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

Severe quakes in Chile razed 50,000 square miles and killed 30,000 persons in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 At The Nugget
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

ton she would receive SIS a
month 5000 a year for IS years
or another $13,500.
When the total survivors
benefits are combined there
would have been more than
$4,000 in benefits paid as the
result of the death of this young
worker.
Social Security, however, is
not a complete insurance pro
gram within itself-nor is it in
tended. 1t is designed only as
a floor on which an individual
can build further protection for
death and retirement through
life insurance, savings, bonds,
md other investments.
In Robbins. 24O beneficiaries
are receiving $14,785 each
month.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
NOTE OF THANKS

In appreciation for donations
given in behalf of Sister Alice
Pitts, wife of Rev. Rance Pitts
of st. Luke Baptist Church who
is convalescing in Ingalls, Mem
orial Hospital in Harvey, Ill.
'In God we trust"
Mrs. Pearl league and
Mrs. Alberta Nelson.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 8, 1858
La Ron Ma Beauty
Box Sponsors
Spring Festival

La Ron Ma Beauty Box is
sponsoring the Spring Festival
given by the High Four at Skins
Robbins Nest Lounge, Sunday.
We hope to see everyone who
is interested in the newest hair
styles, colorful fashions and
loads of fun. See you Sunday,
May 4 from 4 to at Skins
Robbins Nest.
Barbara Johnson, Pres.
Mable BOykins, Prop.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
FACTS ABOUT.
SOCIAL SECURITY

The domestic worker who for
merly had little to show for
her years of hard work except
housemaid's knee will now be
able to retire on fairly COM
Portable income in her old age.
It's all due to the new social
security law which makes it
much easier now for maids,
cook, housekeepers, gardeners,
and other workers in private
homes to qualify for retirement
or death payments under old
age and survivors insurance.
Here's the way it works:
II you work in a private home,
you are under social security if
you are paid at least $50 in cash
wages by any one employer in a
calendar quarter. CA calendar
quarter is a 3Imonth, period
such as January through March,
Arril through June, etc. Be-
fore January l, 1855, a domestic
worker needed to work regular
ly in order to qualify. Since that
date, the length of time worked
is no longer important. If your
work is covered by the new
change, you should:
1. Have Cor get) social
security card You may get an
application from your social
security office or from your
local post office.
2. Show You Card to your en-
ployers.
Your employer will need to:
/. Take the 2 and one fourth
percent employees social Sc
cnritv tax from your cash pay.
2. Add 2 and one-fourth per-
cent of his own to this amount.
3. Report the amount of your
cash wages to the Internal Re-
venue Office and pay the total
Az percent social security tax
every months. This is neces-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

social security credit for your
cash wages. 4
1t is not unusual to think OF
Social Security benefits as prl-
marily retirement payments.
This is probably because all OF
us have friends and relatives
who have retired and have re-
ceived Social Security pay
ments. 1t is true, these pay
ments can amout to substant-
ial sum as an example, assume
worker retires now at 65 and
receives 500 a month. 1t is
reasonable to anticipate he pro-
bably will live about 13 years.
Thus if he receives 500 a
month, or 1900 a year, for 13
vars he would be paid about
$500. !
Actually the survivors insur-
ance protection afforded under
he law is more substantial.
Younger man with family and
is paid if he is insured when
he dies. To compare with the
bove retirement payments a
worker having the same income
as in the retirement example
who died at age "a and is sur
viyed by a wife, usually little
younger, say 81, and two chill
lren ages l and 3; his widow
would get 5000 a month until
he oldest child is IS or for Is
ears which would amount to
$4,000. At that time this bene-
fit would be paid only to the
widow and the youngest child;
It would be reduced to about
$3.50 a month. This would con-
tinue until the remaining child
is IS Or another $4,000 would
have been paid to this family.
BY the tife the youngest child
is IS the widow would be 48. No
futher benefits would be paid
to her until she is 81. At that
time, if she has not remarked,
she would be paid SIS a month.
A woman who is 81 can rea-
sonably be expected to live an.
other Is years. On this assump-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

sary in order for you to obtain
social security credit for your
cash wages. 4
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

Many young people from this area will be returning to Colleges and Universities this month to continue their studies. Many have had sum- mer jobs here during the past months.
 Fred Youmans, will be ~ junior this year at Seattle Un- iversity and Is majoring in ed- ucationt Jerry Anne O'Con- nell also in education at Seat- tIe University will be a senior this Year. Jerry Smith returns to Oregon State for his 2nd year and will take physical education and history. Terry Nelson is majoring in physio- therapy and will be in 2nd year at Clarke College, Van- couver, Washington
 Those going to Washing ton State include Billy Boet- tcher, Who will be 10 4th year Pre Med; Dick Boettcher will go into third year geology; al- so in geology, Willys Osbac- en will be a 2nd semester Senior;
 At least three Will return to University of Washington from here. They are:: Sharon Handy, 3rd year of General Business; Mari Beth Conway, 2nd year Arts; Bruce Robert
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

The Alaska Music Trail is now on the eve of Launch ing it's new season under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Sparling. The sale of mem D hip tickets is in the charge of Mrs. B. ID. Stewart and Mrs. David Ramsay who will strive to make a record showing 50 that Sitka may not only meet it's obligation to the Music Trail but also cover the deficit left from last season.
 The four concerts for this year show the usual interest ing capacity of the auditor ing variety and, with the seat ium at only three hundred
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Visitor Here

Dr. L. A, Watson, Execu- tive Secretary of the Alaska Baptist Convention, arrived in Sitka Tuesday afternoon from Anchorage and is a guest of the First Baptist Church of this city, He is here primarily to help Miss Sherard get established in her new work. Dr. Watson has al- so visited the Baptist Church es in Juneau and Haines dur ing this visit. pr. Watson is Editor of the Alaska Baptist Messenger in Anchorage.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

Messrs. K. Ishii, s. koda, M. Ichikawa, I. Nonoyama | Shinozaki K. Fujioka, repre- sentatives of Ataka Trading Company, which is a stock holder of Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co., Inc. will arrive in Sitka Sunday September 7th For a one day visit to the mill site and dam site.
 MT. Tadao Sasayama, Pres ident of Alaska Lumber x Pulp, MT. Tomohika Ushiba, Executive Vice President, and Mir. Kiyonori Hasokawa, Secretary, will arrive Sitka Thursday September { for a two day visit.
 Mr, Takuji Ohshima, Vice President and Kay Kamada, Treasury Representative, To- cated in the Seattle office of Alaska Lumber & Pulp %. are accompanying Mr. Sasay- anna and Mr. Ushiba on their
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Clarence Rands Home from Vucufion

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rands returned to Sitka last Monday morning having spent a month in the States. Flying directly to Washing ton, DC, the Rands were met in the Capitol by their daughter, Mrs. Fred Shabo, formerly Miss Althea Bands Of this city. From Washington they travelled in Virginia and Maryland, spending a week with the Shabos in Sevena Park, Maryland, and visiting Annapolis Naval Academy, George Washington's home At Mt. Vernon and the many landmarks in the Nation s Capital.
 The Randses travelled back by car, through the Gen. tral States to California where they spent a week with another daughter, Mrs. Lang file Morrison, formerly Miss Margaret Rands of Sitka, who lives at Watsonville, Calitorn- ia. Next stop was Klamath Falls, Oregon to visit Mir. and Mrs. Charles Whittimore, Mrs. RandS's brother and at Salem, Oregon a week was spent with Mrs. G z org e Sic chulth ess, MT. Rands S NJ Q h er and MT. and Mrs. Frank Whittimore, Mrs. RandSS s brother.
 From Seattle they flew to Sitka, having covered approx imately six thousand miles by car and experiencing a Hot of hot weather.
 Two grandchildren, Hickey and Dwane Shabo, returned Sitka with the Randses and will attend school here this year
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Alaska Music Trails

and seyenty-6ve, the wise music lover will make sure not to be left out by securing d season ticket without delay.
 The level of the music which will be presented is certainly cultural but there is something for all tastes from Tohn Sebastian with his aston ishing harmonica playing fo the lovely Korean soprano who, with Glade Peterson, win re-create scenes from La Boheme" and Butterfly lts an exciting prospect and' when the last of hese perfor- rnances is over, here will be a great deal for the listeners of Sitka 10 remember.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Newcomer

Miss Valeria Sherard arrived Sitka Tuesday of this week to take up her work with the native young people of Mt Edgecnnbe and Sitka. Miss Sherard is representing the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention in the capacity Religious Ed ucational Counselor.
 Miss Sherard is a native of Mississippi and has a B. 4. degree from Blue Mountain College, Miss; and has a Mas ter degree in Religious Edu- cation from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
 She was a pub ic high school teacher prior to com ing to Alaska. and has done work with the native people in Selawik, Anchorage, Kotz- ebue and Kobuk River Alas ka.
 Her residence will be in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Franks on M arin q Street and will begin her immediately.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Junior Police
 Patrol Organized

A Junior Police Patrol is being organized by the Sitka Police Dept. according to Chief of Police Byington. The first meeting will be held this evening at 7 PM. at the Council Chamber. All inter- ested boys from 8 to l4 years of age are invited to attend the meeting.
 The Junior Patrol will fun- ction with the police at ball games, parades and other activities and will be taught first aid, survival and law en- fOrcement.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
live in Anchorage permanent

".
 Mrs. Peter Britch, formerly Miss Margo Haley of Sitka, has been visiting with her Mother for the past ten days and will accompany her to Anchorage.
 Mrs. Haley is a longtime Sitka resident and first came here in 1904 for a trip with her stepfather who was a Customs official. She return cd in 1911 and married Char les Haley, a miner At that time Mrs. Haley was the only nurse in Sitka and pr. Iohn- son the only physician.
 In 1912 Charles Haley with the help of William Hanlon, Who still resides here, built the house at 807 Lincoln Street and the trees in front the house were planted the year Margo Haley was born, 1t is also interesting to note Nicholas H alley, Margo s grandfather, came to the Ter ritory in 1868 with the American Army of Occupat- ion.
 Mir. and Mir. Peter Britch have resided in Anchorage since 1946 and operate the the Arctic Stenograph School there, which has an esroll- ment of approximately forty- Previously, Mir. Britch com ducted the Anchorage Sym phony for Six years and is a violinist, having, at one time, been a member of National Symphony under Hans Kind- Ter, Mrs. Britch is a harpist and studie d under Alfred Kastner when he was lst Harpist with the los Angeles Philharmonic.
 NIT. Wesley Fl. Holland of San Francisco who is with the Pulp Mill will occupy the Haley home and will move ia immediately His wife is eN- to join him soon.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Back to College

son, whose major is lndustr- WI Arts, will be in fourth year- John Conway who graduated from the Universi- ty of Washington last June in Business Administration will atte nd the University ot Washington Law School this tall.
 To Whitworth e ollie g C. Spokane, Wash, 50 Ernie Robertsonfor 2nd year in Ed ucation and John Abbott for 2nd year Math.
 Bunny Donley and David Mclean will go to the Uni versity of Alaska. David for lst year mining and Bunny third year civil engineering.
 Derwood Knebel will re- turn to Midland q College, Nebraska where ne will be in 2nd year Engineering and . Gary Paxton will enter West point Military Academy
 Sophia Strand will begin her third year at the College of Ernporia, Emporia, Kansas and is majoring in Music while Martin Strand will re- turn to Ohio State for his #fourth year. Martin will graduate with a degree in Education and is a Radio and Speech sturent.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
ME. soIey Rites

Funeral services were held for Mir. Malfred E. Soley Wednesday morning at lO A. NJ. at the Sitka Lutheran Church, followed BY inter- ment at the Sitka City Gene terry. Faster Gaenslen was in charge of the Services.
 Mn. Soley died early Mon- day morning at his home in Jamestown Bay. A native of Norway, he had spent many years in Sitka during which time he had been associated with the fishing industry Most recently he was a fish splitter for L- C. Berg.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

eighty more are expected to enroll within the next two weeks. Last year a total of approximately 760 students enrolled in the Sitka Public Schools, and STA were dist missed at schools end
 AS a result of the heavy en- rollment the schools are over- crowded and every foot of available space is being utili- tized in an effort to avoid going on a shift basis.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Weather

Southeast Alaska from 6 AM Thursday to s PM. Friday Cloudy rain and gusty south easterly winds North Portion today diminishing this after moon scattered Showers North portion tonight and Friday A few scattered showers south portion today litle change in Temperature entire area.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Japanese Party Arriving

visit to Wrangen and Sitka.
 MT. Sengoku, professional photographer, from Japan will also arrive with the party. NIT. Sengaku has been en- gagged by Alaska Lumber and Pulp to take moving pictures of all major cities in Alaska for showing in Japan,
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Record Enrolment

School opened in Sitka this Week with ~ record enroll ment according to III J. Cole, Superintendent. of Schools. Approximately 78S pupils en- rolle d in the elementary schools and l7S in the high school, On the basis of per- manent record cards some
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Mrs. Flora Haley 10 Move 10 Anchorage

Mrs. Flora Haley, 807 Lin oln heet, plans to leave Sitka this Saturday for An- chorage where she will spend the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Britch. Mrs. Haley will
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Bill Richards 10 West Indies

Mir. and Mrs. Bill Richards plan to leave Sitka Friday morning for a vacation trip which will take them to the West Indies. The Richards Phase Turn To Page 8
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

With Good Old Golden Rule Days in session again, $ Mother really enjoying the daytime freedom?? That's what we hear but we can't believe she doesn't miss the Little Darlingsll
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

Isn't it good to be able 10 hear as well as see the movie these days. Junior seems a lit tie more sedate when Mom and Pop are along.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
The, The z, ]: st0'k j Report

Arrivals at Sitka Communi- ~ Hospital:
 A Baby Boy, Michael Lee'' to NIr. and Mrs. Homer Cat rain at 8 PM. Wednesday. Sept. 3rd. Michael weighed 7 lbs, 2A GAS. at birth. He joins two sisters at home. Mr. Catrain is employed with the Pulp Mill.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Arrivals at Mt. Edgecumbe

NTTTVaTS aT NTT. TUEUOUTEE5V Hospital.
 A Baby Boy George Edwin to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gardner of Sitka, at 5:45 AM. Thursday August 18th. Baby George weighed in At 9 IDS ' oz. and joins a brother and A sister who are twins. Mr- Gar- dner is a carpenter.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Poor Richards AInluRue

Time certainly passes quickly in Sitka By The Sea doesn't seem like four months since the Banner came out last week! Must be, though, we NEVER make mistakes.