davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
STAR ATHLETE
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Editor Of TEEN

Alain Sevestre lives in a town
q 10000 persons located so
niles northeast of Paris.
Last week Alain. who is 16.
ViGIted Washington for the first
time. But he did not come here
O normal tourist: Alain was
Given "VIP' treatment.
He met. among others. Vice
President Nixon. UnderSecretary
Ct State Herter and Senator
Green, Democrat Of Rhode Is
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
French Food Better

Alain said "a lot Of things
struck me" about the United
States.
He was not too happy about
American food: 1t just wasn't
up to French standards. he felt.
And the servings were much
larger than he had been ac-
customed to.
But Alain liked Washington.
Il don't know Of q city in
France which is as pretty as
Washington" he said. Il like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Alain. who hopes to compete
in the Olympics. compared
notes with teen-agers here and
in New York. He said he likes
jazz. and he also
learned to dance to rock and
roll music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AIuin Sees Nixon

AIain visited the White House
and was interviewed by q Voice
e America broadcaSter.
he came here under the
sponsorship Of the Gillette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Plastic liner hos six-ineh drope,
waterproof tufflex filled pod IS
smooth. Maize. blue or pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Mrs. Nicholas said. She vom-
tied up several Of the pills,
abe added.
Two detectives began Ques-
tioning Mrs. Nicholas IN oen-
eral Hospital when she re-
gained consciousness a few
hours after the funeral for the
wealthy executive.
Or. Thomas A. Rafalski re-
ported a definite improve
ment" IN the dlvorcee's condi-
ton and added. we are OPP
timistic about~a complete re-
coyery now"
Mrs. Nicholas has been In
critical condition from the
overdose Of sleeping pills since
she was found in her car on a
secluded river bank Thursday
evening, 20 hours after the
shooting.
Police Test Gun
Police said earlier that bal
listics tests Of a rs caliber
French pistol found in her car
indicated II fired the bullets
taken from Mr.. Teel's body.
Mr.. Teel's widow. Mary Eliza
beth, 4s. and son. Tom, IA, sat
In a family room. out OF sight
of more than 100 others, at the
l2-minute Episcopal funeral
service today.
God is our refuge and
strength. a very present help
In trouble" the Rev. q. Ernest
Lynch read from Psalm as. He
also read the seth and l30th
Psalms.
Detectives who questioned the
petite divorce said she did not
explain how Mr.. Teel planned
to marry her in 1861. since he
was already married. She also
did not explain why Mr.. Teel
was paying her apartment rent
while she was still married. She
was divorced two months ago.
Auburn haired. blue eyed
Miss Mowrer was reported out
Of town after telling police she
had been dating Mr.. Teel for
the last three months. She told
officers she didn't know of the
shooting until she read about
1t in the newspapers.
Once Wed to Navy Man
A school teacher who had
once shared an apartment
with her said Miss Mowrer is
also a divorce, having been
married to a Navy career man
in washington. She has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

CrodIe Crest diapers OF fine cot
ton oouze with pinked edges. COX
4o'' size. Big sovinos!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

a personnel secretary for Eli
Lilly q Co.. the drug firm for
which Mr.. Teel handled all
the marketing.
Mrs. Nicholas met Mr.. Teel
while working for Lilly about
is years ago.
The teacher friend, whn
wouldn't let her name be used.
said Miss Mowrer had been
dating "older men" since r1ov-
ing to her present apartment,
less than a block from the
shooting scene. She said Miss
Mowrer may have gone TO her
family home in Bridgeport, III
she viii be back when the
time comes" said David M.
Lewis. her lawyer. without say
ing where she had gone. He
has promised police complete
cooperation
Miss Mowrer was described
by the teacher friend as a
former model, about 5 feet /,
and interested in sewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Hope. Ark. suspendlnE racial
indignation at Central High
School In Little Rock for az
years.
Unaecustomed Haste
The appellate court. which
IN previous rulings has upheld
the Little Rock integration
plan. Is acting this time with
unaccustomed haste. A ruling
Is expected before the start
OF the fall school term next
month.
Judge Lemley's suspension
order was requested by the
Little Rock School Board. The
board cited unrest and disciple
nary problems which marked
the first phase OF the gradual
integration plan. enforced with
the use Of Federal troops.
II was appealed by the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. which calls Judge Lem
ley's order AN invitation TO
violence"
Arkansas Is the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Shot TeeI After Fight
lin Cor, Divorce Soys

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2 On.
4-A pretty divorcee told detec-
uves today she fired the shots
tllat killed q handsome drug
company executive but said. j
vas Just going 10 scare him.
You don't shoot the person you
love"
Capt. Michael Smiley said
Mrs. Minnie b. tconniel
Nicholas. AZ. emerged from
a poison-induced coma and
talked 10 detectives. telling
them the wealthy drug execu-
tive had gotten her the pills
she used 10 poison herself, as
a remedy for frequent head
aches she had been having.
Mrs. Nicholas emerged from
the coma about so hours after
Forrest Teel. 81. was killed
upon leaving the apartment OF
a newer girl friend. 2o-year-old
Laura L. Mowrer.
Waited In Car
Mrs. Nicholas told how she
waited In Mr.. Teel's car for
three or four hours until
he left the apartment Of the
other woman. and shot him be-
cause 'he started pushing me
around and hit me-"
1T was the first time he had
ever struck me-" Mrs. Nicholas
said.
Mrs. Nicholas denied reports
that she was acquainted with
the other woman. II had never
met her." she said.
She said she called the
apartment Of the new girl
friend two or three times, but
hung up when somebody an
swered. After visiting with a
friend. she went to the apart
ment and waited for Mr.. Teel
In his white Cadillac.
Tells Marriage Pledge
Detectives quoted Mrs. Mich
olas Is saying Mr.. Teel, who
had been paying the rent for
her apartment the last three
years. had promised 10 marry
her in 1861. She said they had
often taken trips together and
always registered at hotels as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Appeal Is Due
Tomorrow on
Little Rock

ST. LOUIS. AUG. 2 R.--A
case which could Affect the
speed OF public school deseere-
cation throughout the South
will be argued Monday before
the United 9tates 9Th Circuit
Court OF Appeals.
All seven judges Of the court
Instead Of the usual three
are meeting In special session
during their summer recess TO
hear the important case.
At issue Is an appeal from
an order by Federal District
Judge Harry J. Lemley. vir-
ginia-born and resident Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

most Of the seven states IN the
18th circuit and the only one
without = member on the
bench. The other States are
Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota, Me-
braska and the Dakotas.
Chief Judge Il 90
The court Is headed by 90
chief Judge Archibald
X. Gardner Of North Dakota,
q Republican. Judge Gardner
Of Huron. s. OAK. and John
b. Sanborn. "a. q Minnesota
Republican. were appointed by
former President Hoover.
Harvey M. johnson. 80. and
Joseph w. Woodrough. 81, Ne
braska Democrats. were named
BY the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Charles ]. vogel, 90. North
Dakota Democrat. Martin d.
Van ooSterhout. So. Iowa Re-
publican. and Martin c. Mat
thes, 81, Missouri Republican.
are appointees Of President
Eisenhower.
These are the men who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

called upon 10 decide the
proper application, in the COM
pick Little Rock case. Of the
Supreme Courts 1855 order for
an end 10 segregation in public
schools with -all deliberate
speed"
Judge Lsmley held that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Negroes have . constitutional
right 10 attend Central High.
But. citing deep-rooted opposl-
ton % integration In the area.
he found the school board had
"convincingly shown that the
time for the enjoyment Of that
right has not come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Teel."
After I fired two or three
times, I got into my car and
drove to a secluded spot where
I took about rs sleeping pills. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
From Buckingham c. n.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert f Holmes.
Mrs. Tina w Garnet. Rev and
MIS-. G. r. Shepherd and Miss
Carthv Ann Whorley attended a
mass meeting Of the Assembly Of
Methodist CONGREGATIONS held at
Griffith Stadium III Washington.
d c.. july Others in the group
making the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Jones and daughters.
Doris and Elizabeth. of Glenmore
Bishop Arthur J Moore resident
bishop. Atlanta area, gave the adj
dress. Lies Inevitable Choice 10
an estimated crowd OF 20 1000 repre-
sentatlyes from various Eastern
and Southern states
Miss Beulah Mae Hellard spent
last week with her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and MIS-. Dan Wade, in Rich
mond While there, they went to
Westmoreland State Park
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wade were
holiday visitors Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs Yefton Layne.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Hellard and
family, Of Calunbus ONO were
quests Of Wine Hellard and family
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wiley Hellard. Of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, were guests
ef Nj and Mrs Bernard Whorlev
last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Well Water

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Stevens Tuesday night were Mr.
and Mrs. ID } Stevens. Jr.. OF
Denniston Thursday. their guests
we've Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bane and
SONS. Of South Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Stevens and children
and d Stevens, Of Halifax.
Miss Elizabeth Self, and Misses
Frances and Zanic AyreS spent
several DAYS in Richmond last
week With Miss Irma Winfrey, Mr.
and Mrs. willard Winfrcy, Mrs
Mary Cosby and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Ebert Maxey and Mr. and
Mrs, Tom Winircy
MISS Bernice Aeee is spending
this week in Richmond visiting Mr.
and Ms Brooks Nuckols and Mr.
and Mrs Wcllnan Aeee
Alr and Mrs. r 6 Lel,Wich. Of
Lvnchhulg spent several days last
week with MIR and Mrs A. j.
Steecr
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
G X Parrish were MIR and MS
John Pierce and children. Of Peters
burg. Mr. and MIS- G A Cook and
son. Kppy. Of Maryland Mr. and
Mrs James Clarke and son, OF
Schuyler.
M and MIS- Allan Ricg of Rich
noad and W W F'itzwater. Of Ar
vonia, called IN The Joe Steger
home Sunday afternoon
Mrs Greene DAVIS spent Monday
win Ms Lou Davis.
sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
II J Tapscott We're Jim Miller. Of
OHIO William Miller, Of Towards
willie. Jake and Mack AyreS. Mack
DAVIS. Allan Iapscou. and Mir and
Mrs Greene Davis
Mrs &. 7 Baber. VI Richmond
spent the week end AZ Centenary
with MI and Mrs u S, Babcr
The ladies Of the Young married
class ot the Sharon Church Sun
day School Will gave a miscel-
laneous shower for Mi and Mrs
Freddie Palmore Friday evening
III thu recrcaaonal han of the
church Mr. and Mrs Palmore
were recently married.
j S Maxey. OF Richmond spent
few days IN The N q Davis
home last week
MIS- Carrie Banlon and sister,
Mrs. Bertha Watts. Of near Glad
stone spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs o 3 Maxcy
Mrs. u " MaXey visited her
son and daughter in Richmond last
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Dillwyn

~. , ,t p
N ''''u ~ W., r. " e oaS''i i'a''
IT, 'H',' !19s NeEN I'M s'N'Pl \
- ;. A''Ne ''''i'S' q townsend
IT.
~ Ai"' ~ Il ''''i'S hoS1'.S aii''
saa lf 'iN''s . "si'' - A'in'lia
''"','iss % ~ i,s parents MI
' VI" : i..iSA
,l y, + r' nssii's ailH NiaIY
,,l,n ' '.,,-' .. .au' ''eN , a.'l''"s "
' ' ,.''',. ai'el S"'h'i''F ie"
N A. ,, ,
,,,.,, "'' ,s.. 80 e '''.0' .,,'''h''i re-
,,.sa,s ,t'.r.,. , R't, ',.' '-''''.
aa.,a, ~" 10y '''''' ''h y"
III,
49, ' ,,.l. w., ,,. IN. , ''s n,''', ,
t''4 a9 '',' I 'N '4Al -e'.sss iti
, st%,,r ana ofo''ef-ii-l4% OF front
,, -
-,;I,,. 80 ..,,'''-'' "'''.
.r. ' '''N-''-'' n" n,
, ,, "@ e''',
,r \, : ,-..,'e, r. "'a',
--l -, ,-.,' ''''" ~ anu
,-, p, ,ta..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
CoLoRED NEWS
Farmville Reading
Room Starts Second
Book Contest

1he second book reading contest
IS benz held d5lae the month OF
1nly and ending Saturday AueaSt
u
Contestants miist register WITH
MfS isabelle Hopaon- the Librarian
All books read must be drawn fronl
the FarmVllle Reading Room Other
rnl es Nill ba explained WheN
readers REGISTER The contest VIII
&c CONQUERED ~ three divisions
W fol ct1idreh OF the elementary
school leFel 2 fer children q the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
News From Buckingham c. H.
Buckingham Group Among The 10000
At Methodist Assembly In Washington

llUly Ill w dSiiIliS tUN
Mr.. and MIS- Carlyle Stating and
three children, Of Hcrndon. were
week end guests Of her mother
Mrs Fannie Barrel
Guests Of MI and Mrs John
Crutc over the holidays were Mis-
Georgia Bureuess. Of Charlottes-
VILE. and Nh and Mrs Parker
Lambeth. Of Richmond
Mrs. Tina Garnet. Mrs Elijah
Throckmorton. Jimmy Rice Nancy
! Throckmorton and Mrs Mamie NJ
Spencer were IN Farnvillc Thurs
day
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles M. Spencer have been Mrs
Henry DEL. Of Los Angeles Calf
AIR and Mrs J r Oppcaheimeg
and daughter. Of Alameda Calf,
and Miss Bette Cross o. New
Orleans, La
Sympathy is extended 10 the
family Of Mrs Lo'tie Wood who
passed away at a Richmond hos
pital Monday morning
MISS Carrie Flt2eerald Witch her
brothers. Jim and Tom and
nephew visited their Sister. Mrs
Cralle. in Farmille. brother IL
Prospect and IN C~ewe BIT Satin
.dav =
Miss jean HAL! fell Monday And
VAS to taken TO Charlottesville for
x-rays No bones we're broken BIT
She was very uncomfortable for
several days.
! Mrs caralvn Rice L uo,r,no j.
the haalth office sn RucRrahan
Mr. ana MI Tborntoa C;loYe,
~ Greensboro Nv d have baar
,5sitipg NJ. LAVA ,,re ,5.icorr,,
sadler
E,r,e,dS u w e.rars uan dar.E.
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs Charlie nan
\ speedy recovery she was bi,tea
Monday bv a coDnerhead noccastn
snake
4 Miss uldo raonon M woaa.
b~,dee WYE been the one4t N Nr
T Ind Mrs. .Jahn Rrvant tso p4et
week
/ Dinner guests Saturday n Mr.
And Mrs Frank FrIykev NJ ..Rotl-
+ ING Acres we're Iamas royalace
4 James Lovelace Jr Mlsses Bety
Hartman Miss Katbv Baker and
\ CAROLYN Holden NJ Richmond enn-
dav guests we're Mr. and a1rs Iacv
4 seamster and son I,a~rv and MI
Edna Hamlet Of Iuncpb,,ro en-
Larry and James Iovelace II ri
NAMED 10 <spend Tie wepk Win
/ Dennis Huskev
Misses Barbara lean AID .1,idy
Wiseman ate VISITING for two woel K
win M, and M I M ur;ee,,,,,
I In Roanoke
! Mrs I3lhe crewe ~ A,tave.a
was An overnight ei,as. Tuaedav ri
Mr. and Mrs B~adv 1onae
Mr. and Mrs pow,ett PRINCE 1cf,
Friday u SPEND III hslidays I'M
MIR and Mrs Ron wheat If Alev
andria From thcre thev wiu vis;t
/ in King and oueen county where
I Mrs Pr,,ca u.ir re,,,a.n f,r I
weeks visit WIN ,or 49, ,1ra
Emma Harris
Tom Hail Edo.r cbar,,an o,d
Richard Gannawav IN las, u4aa.l,
nm . fisbing Mn ~ ranaaa
M Franl rlo,o, aad aa,a,, u.
Mies poye,lu patae - 49,,
I v;,,e ral,f III ,,s;t;na A., It'll
Mre Cha~l;o uou ~ ~, W..
Ken,ara nva, It'll a,,,.,..a
Mre Eya T1,.e,l,.n ~ ~, po@an
u p4ah,a ,
"a ,.,,.,,iIla ,.;s;taa ~ - I3, p"''si9 -
A. af.a,ne.o,. r. '''' - -
No. ,sa,a, c.,o - 49,
ran, ua,i u.ono dia o~p a',e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

Friday of last week.
MS David Petrill, Of Annapolis.
Md. was a guest last week of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs Richard
Ellis. Ill
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Dunnavant were Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Long. Of Portsmouth.
Jimmy Dunnavant is a patient in
the Virginia Baptist Hospital He is
improving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Presley T. Nash
Rites " edncsday
At Mat!isonviIle

Funeral services for Presley
Thomas Nash. 81, who died Monday
July Z. at the home Of a daughter
Mrs. leslie Roach Of Route !,
Charlotte c H. were held Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock at Cen
tenary Methodist Church at Madi-
son"illc. Iaterment was in h G
church cenetey
He was engaged in farming most
Of lis life
Besides his daughter. he is sur
vived by his wife. Ms. Minerva
Garrison Nash four sons. Luther
Harry and Frank Nash. all Of
Panpln and Sam Nash. Of Lanexa 4:
4 brother Robert H Mash. Of
Gladys. two sisters Mrs Sallie Pill
low Of Lynchbrg. ana Mrs. LII
Ian Wilksrson, Of West Virginia.
eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

Biz enough for all the small
FRY. Rugged steel frame
with corner seats Heavy
plastic pool With Say POI
tom print. 72x42xlo0 deep
Repair Kit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Advent of Supermarket Repeals One Of
 Yukon's Celebrated Laws

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., R-The supermarket has come to the north country and has repealed one of the Yukon's celebrated laws-never buy anything for cash when you can get it on credit.
 Hardly anyone ever paid for groceries or anything else until Bruce Sung came up from Van couver last winter and opened a glittering SO by 120-foot super market.
 In the stores and trading posts throughout the Yukon customers have been carried on credit, sometimes for years.
 Friend or stranger could get all the credit he wanted" said store manager Jim Smith.
 "A mans word was as good as his bond, because that was the law of the Yukon-or else. Ii was quite a departure to put buying on a cash basis, and if was a gamble"
 The supermarket persuaded the customers to foreswear their ancient prejudice against paying cash by flying in fresh fruit and vegetables, and hustling in fresh milk twice a week.
 Before the supermarket ar rived, the only fluid milk sold in this Yukon capitol was made from powdered skim milk and unSalted butter.
 Only the Indians are still put ting up resistance to the super market. They haven't got any, thing against fresh fruit and vegetables. They're just suspi- cious of this newfangled trading post where the law of the Yukon was buried.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Two SchOoners Sail For Summer Study Of Salmon In Pacific

SEATTLE, tR - A pair of halibut schooners set sail from Seattle today to harvest salmon over a 112 million-square mile beat.
 The schooners Pioneer and At tu will return in early Septem- Der with a cargo of salmon caught not to eat but to study.
 This will be the second year for both boats in North Pacific salmon investigations of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. They will range through much of the Central North Pacific and Der ing Sea from the west coast of North America to 172 degrees east longitude.
 The 172nd parallel lies 75 miles west of Attu, 45O miles east of the Kamchatka Peninsula.
 Besides conducting oceanograph- ic studies, the boats are expected to return with 5000 samples of red, pink and chum salmon.
 Those salmon will go under the knife and the microscope and into the test tube. Their scales will be counted, their blood will be analysed, even the para sites they carry will be noted by scientists trying to pin down the frontier, if there is one, where American-spawned salmon leave off and Siberian-spawned salmon begin
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Administration Urges Action On Alaska and and Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-The Eisen- hover administration feels both the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills should be acted on in this session of Congress, Sen. William F. Knowland R-CaliD said Tues day.
 The Republican Senate leader made that comment to reporters after President Eisenhower s weekly meeting with COP con- gressional leaders.
 Knowland said he is prepared to support taking up the Alaska bill alone, but with the assur- ance the Hawaiin measure is considered for action immediately afterward.
 If such an assurance is not given in advance, he added, he will move to tack on a Hawaiian measure as an amendment to the Alaska bill.
 'I would prefer" he said, Ito take them up in sequence, and not discriminate against Hawaii, because all standards of statehood applying to Alaska also apply to Hawaii"
 Rep. Joseph w. Martin Jr. R-Mass) told newsmen the House Insular Affairs Committee has voted out an Alaska bill, but it is doubtful if an Hawaiian meas ure will be reported by that com mittee.
 The Alaska bill now is snagged in the House Rules Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Ike's Defense Plan
 Receives Boost From Democrat Cannon

WASHINGTON, R - Chair man Clarence Cannon D-MO of the House Appropriations Com mittee Tuesday called for prompt Congressional approval of Pres ident Eisenhower's Defense reor- ganization plan.
 "The President asks for this legislation and Congress should pass it and start this reasonable, sensible, long-delayed, much needed revision at the earliest date possible" Cannon told the House.
 Ut is high time we put an end to this insane pickering between the services and eliminate bill lions of wastage and begin to de- velop sufficient military strength to keep us out of war;
 Cannon's endorsement of the Presidents proposal brought in- to focus a sharp split among in fluential House Democrats. Chair man Carl Vinson D-G0 of the Armed Services Committee is one of the plans principal foes. his committee is conducting hear ings on it.
 Vinson's group heard an argu- ment Tuesday that Congress would not be signing a blank check for 40 billion dollars if ii gave the Secretary of Defense the spending leeway Eisenhower asks. It came from Asst. Secre- tary of Defense w. J. McNeil who as comptroller of the depart ment is the Pentagon's top money man.
 McNeil said there had beer no decision as to exactly how the defense budget would be pre- sented to carry out the Presi- dents purpose of providing more flexibility. But he said none o1 the methods under consideration involve any new or particularly novel principles as far as we can seeee'
 Cannon argued the legislation is needed to eliminate overlap and duplication in spending.
 'When it comes to military af- fairs involving the safety of the people and the survival of our form of government" Cannon said, President Eisenhower lis a general and take off my hat to him with heartfelt alacrity 2
 Shrimp, clans and sablefish are now onlv nntential ministries
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Dennis Crosby, On His
 Honeymoon, Named As Father of 5-Months Baby

HOLLYWOOD, R - A pretty Hollywood brunette says Dennis Crosby is the father of her 5 month-old daughter.
 Dennis, son of Bing Crosby is honeymooning in Las Vegas, Nev., with a blonde show girl he married Sunday night.
 Twenty y-five-year old Marilyn Scott yesterday told her story when newspaper reporters pro- duced copies of Denise Michele Scott's birth. certificate, listing the father as Dennis Michael Crosby.
 I'm sorry this had to come out,' she said. "All the more sorry for the effect it will have on my baby's future"
 She said she met Dennis in Sunset Strip restaurant, began dating him and went with him for a couple of months.
 "When I first told him I was pregnant he made no offer to marry me-nor did he offer to support the baby" she said. 50 I went to an attorney. The at torney took care of everything"
 When neWsmen asked Dennis about the report, he phoned his family's attorneys in Los Angeles and later told reporters:
 "On my attorneys advice, am not going to comment on the situation. Until I can straighten some things out with a few people, l cannot make any fur ther statements"
 There was no word on the mat ter from Bing, who was reported on a fishing trip. Reporters have been trying to locate him since Dennis married Pat Shee- han.
 Mrs Scott, a divorcee, is a former model and switchboard operator. She said she received settlement from the Crosby family, but wouldn't say how how much.
 il saw no reason to say any thing to anybody" she said The Crosbys have been fair and square with me"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07

Old Newspapers-25e a bundle For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 For Sale al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget