davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Statehood Brings Alaska Increased Participation About $l Million In Federal Fish and WiIdlife Refunds

With Statehood, however, John son said, it's participation would increase from $9O,OOO to approx imately $8OO,OO0 under the Pit man-Robertson Act, and from $75, 1000 to roughly $2O0,000 under the Dingell-Johnson program.
 The extra money which Alaska receives, he said, will come from the other 48 states and Hawaii which, although it still seeks Statehood, was given Congress sional approval several years ago for consideration as a State under the programs.
 Because the amount of money available under the programs var ies from year to year, the exact amount that individual states will lose by Alaska's admission can't be determined definitely.
 Although Alaska will not off cially take over jurisdiction of it's fish and wildlife resource with Statehood, Johnson said the Inter for Department solicitor has ruled that for purposes of the two aid programs it will be fully quail fled for participation as a state.
 The change won't affect allo- cations still to be made under the programs for the year which began last July 1, but will come into play with allocations made next year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Fairbanks C of C Group Arriving Here Thursday.

Plans are shaping up for the en- tertainment of the 40 members of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce who are scheduled to arrive here on Thursday. As the plane, which is going by way of Barrow and Kotzebue, is not an- ticipated to arrive until about 6 p.m, the dinner has been an- nounced for 8 pm.
 The party plans to leave Fri day morning for McGrath and Anchorage, although part of the group will remain to participate in the three-day AVA maeting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Southern Third of Texas
 Soaked By Severe Flooding

ORANGE, Tex, R = Down pours soaked the entire southern third of Texas Sunday, causing severe flooding here and scat tered flooding east and south across the state.
 Fourteen inches of rain fell on this southeast Texas city in nine hours, virtually isolating the town and chasing about 150 persons from their homes.
 No deaths and only one minor injury were reported.
 Water on some downtown streets rose nearly to the tops of some parking meters.
 A serious flood situation also built up in Beaumont, about 30 miles west of here. About 90 homes were flooded up to five feet deep as water stopped over a levee on canal. National Guardsmen took families from the area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
U. s. And Red China Hold Third Peace Talk

WARSAW, Poland, R - The United States and Communist China renewed here today nego- tiations American leaders hope will lead to a cease-fire in For mosa Strait. It was the third meeting in talks which opened a week ago.
 Today's talks lasted an hour and 45- minutes. The next meet ing was scheduled for Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

THE GIRL SCOUT Party sched- uled for this evening has been cancelled until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
SUNDAY BASEBALL. RESULTS National League

Na1lonaI League Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5. Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1.
 American League Baltimore 3, New York 2. Boston 2, Washington o. Cleveland 3, Detroit 2. Chicago 2, Kansas City 1.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional rain tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 32, high to- morrow 45.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

leaving Saturday to attend the
Ora n d Masonic Congress i n
Philadelphia, Pa, are Brother
A. o. Atkins, 265 E. SaragoSa,
Chandler, Most Worshipful Mas
ter of st. Joseph Grand Lodge;
! Sister Savara Nelson, 913 S. 9Th
Avenue, Most Worthy Grand
Matron of Mt. Olive Chapter o.
E. S. State of Arizona, and As
Sociate Matron of the Supreme
Grand Chapter, o. E. S. of the
u. S. A and Canada; and Sis
ter Mary Jane Freeman, of Mesa.
NV Sec'y., Mt. Olive G a n d
Chapter, o. e. S.
Little Miss Beverly Ferguson
left Wednesday for her home
after three weeks vacation with
her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
C. v. Nelson, 913 S. 9Th Avenue.
Mrs. Ruth Shelton, 1850 w.
Magnolia st. is getting along
fine following operation on her
feet, last week.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson, 1925
West Sherman, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Patricia Wis
tied her daughter, Audrey Davis
in Los Angeles, Calf, and al
so spent some time in San Diego,
during her 3 week vavation.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

III EsSSC MdUISOu
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:4S am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14
First Institutional BAPTIST Church

1889 East Jefferson
A. G. Kerd-ickS, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14
Birthday Here

Nine-year-old Linda Howell of
Tucson celebrated her Birthday
while visiting her cousin Mrs.
@. E. White of 1903 E. Sherman.
Linda invited several guests
in Tuesday for an afternoon par
ty in the yard to help her cele-
brate the occasion.
Mrs. White will return her
young cousin to Tucson at the
end of her summer vacation in
time to enroll in school.
Away
Mrs. Francis Breach of 1894
East Jefferson ST. is visiting re-
lativeS in San Diego, California.
She will be there several weeks.
Mark 36th Wedding Anniversary
Sgt. and Mrs. Homer Cross Of
1926 South 10Th observed their
36th wedding anniversary, last
Thursday. Tiny were the reci-
pientS of many lovely cards and
beautiful flowers.
Return Home
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Russ are
back from their vacation in Los
Angels, California. While there
Rev. Russ, was guest speaker at
At he Mccoy Memorial Baptist
Church, whTre Mrs. Russ offered
a solo during Baptismal rites
for ten candidates.
The Phoenix couple were the
guests of their son and daughter,
and son-in-law and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Russ
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wilson.
Mrs. Ethel Hughes and son,
Leroy, of GIG w. Cocopah are
back home after a four-week va
cation with friends and relatives
in Dallas, Houston and Orange,
Texas, and Alexandria, La.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14
STROLLING
ALONG
BY EFFIE O'KELLEY

BY EFFIE O'KELLEY
Activities here in Phoenix have
HNen on the quiet side for the
past three weeks. But with school
scheduled for opCning in the
first week of September, social
activities are sure to increase.
Honorary Member
While the William H. Patter-
son Lodge No. ATT was having
it's monthly social, they were
surprised with a visit from Mr..
Joe Brown, light weight champ
who was accompanied by Mr..
Gilbert Watson. Mr.. Brown was
sojourning through Phoenix, en-
route to Los Angeles, and was
made honorary member of the
William H. PatteSon Lodge No.
ATT.
Business Trip
Mr.. Jack Peterson, employee
of The Golden Drumstick, is
combining business with plea
sure, while fulfilling temporary
employment at tn cSon
branch of The Golden Drumstik.
Youth Group Social
Fifteen members of the Choral
Youth Group of the Institutional
Baptist Church, enjoyed their
annual social event by skating
at Iceland last week. After the
sports, they motored to Encanto
Park where refreShment were
served. Mrs. Charlesetta Banks,
pianiS and organiSt for the
youth supervised the events, and
was assisted by Mrs. Jessie M.
Johnson, Mrs. Hendricks, and
Mrs. Drum.
Tempe Students
Working hard to finish the
second semester at Tempe State
College, and looking forward to
a short vacation before the Fall
activities begin are the following
three students: Mr.. Louis Pete
is working on his Masters Degree
in Education; Mrs. Cora Goone
is completing her work on a
Bachelors Degree in Element
airy Education. Cora is unique
IN that she was out of schools
for more than Is years, raised a
family of three children, and is
completing her work just before
her daughter. Barbara begins
work at Tempe. Mrs. ESsie White
is another mother to be common
ed on her ambition to complete
her education while rearing a
family Mrs. White began her
work in college this summer.
Prayer For Today
I hope you did not miss the
following prayer taken fro
the Arizona Republic.
90 LORD, teach us to accept
whatever comes our way, be it
good or bad, and think. of it as
a blessing from above. Help us
to wrest blessing from circum-
stance, to work with Thee in
making all things work together
for good, because we live &C
cording to Thy purpose. Help
us to find Thee in every act,
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sun d " School was we'll
attended, last Sunday morning.
A visiting minister from Boston,
Massachusetts, opened morning
services with thH alter prayer.
Pastor H. Y. Stevenson delivered
the message titled "Go Into All
The World and Preach My Cos
pei"
The Boston minister was in
charge of evening services.
Saturday Rev. Stevenson visit
ed the sick at Memorial Hospital.
This Sunday, the junior church
will have charge of morning and
evening services. The following
night, Rev. Stevenson will start
a revival at NIT. Zion Baptist
in Eloy, Arizona.
Florine Johnson, reporter
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Sunday School classes studied
Justice in Government, last
Sunday morning, with superin-
tendent Flemon Smith in charge.
The rasigning pastor, Rev. F.
H. Prentice, preached a soul
stirring sermon at morning ser
vices. Music was rendered by the
senior choir.
@. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14

Mrs. j. D. Garner recently re-
turned to her home at Ills S.
First Avenue following a months
vac tion with relatives and
friends in Mississippi and Okla
homa.
In Mississippi, Mrs. G arne r
was the houSegueSt of her sister
in Bruce and also visited two
nieceS there, and another niece
in New Albany; then to Oxford
where the Phocnician sojourned
with a Schoolmate. A highlight
was a visit to the Valley Chapel
CINE Church in Tula, where
she sprint her girlhood days.
Returning westward, Mrs. Gar
ner stopped in Oklahoma to see a
niece in Boley, a brother in Oke-
NAH and friends in Oklahoma
City.
The Eugene Grigsbys of lit
North 9th returned from abroad
Wednesday morning where they
reported having a wonderful
time. Mr.. Grigsby, Art Instructor
at Phoenix Union High School
left Phoenix, in the spring, to
teach art to children at the Crea-
tive Art Conter at the U. S. Pa
Wilton at BRUSSELS World Fair.
This project was sponsored by
the Musuem of Modern Art De-
monstration School.
Grigsby'S wi fe, ThomaSina
and sons, Eugene III and Mar
shall, joined him there at the
close of the school term.
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, 1914 East
Jefferson returned to the city,
Tuesday, ending a five week va
cation trip to the east and south.
Three weeks was spent in Brook
lyn, NEw York, with his son, Will
liam Jr., and the remaining time
visiting his two sisters in Dur
ham and New Bern, North Caro-
lima. and friends in Atlanta, GA.
Mrs. Lucille Hill of 1918 East
Monroe and her granddaughter,
Denise Brown, h We returned,
to the city following ten days in
Los Angeles with relatiN,s.
CORRECTION
(This is a correction rewrite OF
an article in this column last
week.
Mrs. Rose Powell of Indiana
polls, Indiana, in the city visiting
her friend, Mrs. John Titus OF
831 West Watkins Rd., will leave
here next week for Monrovia.
Liberia, where she will remain
with her son, William Clinton
Powell while he fills two year
stay with the U. S. Public Re
lation Department..
After contributing outStand-
ing service with the department
in Liberia, Mr.. Powell was ap-
pointed to a second term which
he is now serving.
Top-of- the-range CRATES come
c1oop without honofi4 Af coY11h
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-14

Top-of-the-range CRATES come
clean without benefit of scrub
bling if you put them into a non
aluminium painful of water, add
two tablespoons of sal o d a
concentrated and boil for a few
minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

Get Extra Yields .. More Money
From Erery Acre You Farm
Farmers who use Rainbow Premium Plant Food get
higher yeldstop quality crops that bring in
ket dollars at harvest time.
This year make money with Rainbow. Reduce
the of producing your cropsncrease your profits
Ask your dealer He has the right Rainbow grades for
the soils and crops in your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
makes the BIC DIFF

HERE'S HOW RAINBOW Benefits You,
RAINBOW has ALL the nutrients needed for
abundant plant growth.
n ALL plant foods in proper balance, and in the
right proportion for maximum yields
n ALL plant foods available to supply your crops
with needed nutrients.
n ALL plant foods in excellent condtion-drlls
easily, flows freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
ny PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

~~|t WFtNNtN ~ AUN ZNMt
There 3 nothing new IN the
observat'Sn that dictatorships
can affofd 70 be eiIlcient IN
areas where democracies can
not. that socialist nations car
cut corners forbidden 10 cap
italistic ones.
But sometimes we forget It,
Right now. Is American
scientists work fevcrishiy 70
stay up with Russia in certain
archaeological endeavors, the
observation bears repeating -
namely. our ewn technicians
often md themselves behind Q
legal s-ball In comparison with
their competition abroad.
An example Of the difference
perhaps q minor and incon-
elusive one. but an example
nevertheless be found In
q recent widely circulated news
photo Of the Boeing TOT. This
plane. designed 70 travel above
600 miles per hour. win be one
of Americas first commercial
Jet airliners. II viii be put
into service before too long and
its prototypes are now flying
experimentally.
The newsphoto showed the
TOTS giant engines being
with special silencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Law IN THE NEWS
Rights Of Citizens
Can Hamper Science

inechanisms TO cut down noise
% the qusstion arises: VIII,
should BoeinK. or any other je,
manufactures. spend million,
OF dollars and thousands 81
engineering man.hours on de.
vices which contribute nothina
TO the efficiency Of the plane Oh
the safety and comfort Of its
passenGers2
Certainly one Of the basic
answers lies In American con-
cepts Of property law, as evil
denced by the concern Of those
living near potential Jet arr
ports.
United States citizens are en-
titled to own and use property
prtvately--and generally 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

such a. noise or distractions Of
air. light. view and access. etc..
IA an added problem with which
our jet technicians must con-
tend as they work. This takes
time and money which might
otherwise be aliocated to more
important basic research and
represents q type Of problem
Russia does not need to worry
about.
So while United States law
provides the highly beneficial
stimulus inherent In private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Europecn Rail Film

Recent Aims Of European
railways will be featured at the
monthly meeting Of the WASH
inston Chapter. National Rail-
way Historical Society. at 9
o'clock tonight in the Perpetual
Building, I'LL E street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

have that ownership free Of
encumbrances, annoyances or
infringements imposed BY 9TH
ers, including the Government.
A similar right does not exist
in Russia as a reading Of the
Soviet constitution quickly con-
Arms.
In any case. the fact that
property owners In this Nation
have q legally enforceable right
to enjoy their property without
excessive external interference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
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With Little Worry

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fear Of Insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or webbing. PASTEETH
holds plates nrmer and more COM
tortAbly. This pleasant powder has no
Eummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
poesn't cause nausea It's alkaline
tnon-aeidl. Checks plate odoFa
.dentuFe BREATH Get FAsTEETH a.
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Columbia University philos.
ophy professor Joseph L. Blau
win speak to the Washington
Ethical Society at II am. sun
day at 1872 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
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Patients suffering Rheumatoid,
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Unlike ordinary a.pirins,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

enterprise. 1t also guarantees a
variety Of private rights which
sometimes tend to slow down
scientific development in the
interests Of maintaining dem
ocratic standards Of equity.
Sundoy: Police iacoon;fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

fla releases q continuous flow Of
pain-relieving ingredients for II
full hours at . time. Par safer Than
aspirin, Il Is so effective that just
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

sundey; Police ineosnito.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Ban Closes Straits To Canadian Fishermen

SEATTLE, tR III Canadian sock eye salmon fishermen, over half million fish ahead of their Amer ican counterparts in the take through last weekend, will be ex- cluded from fishing the Canadian side of the Strait of Juan De Fuca after pm. Tuesday.
 The ban was ordered by the two-nation International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission in an effort to equalize the catches of Americans and Canadians.
 U. s. fishermen boated '625, ,OOO sockeye over the weekend for a season total of 3,443, ,000 fish but that was 539,O0O short of the Canadian catch.
 The closure to Canadians is tan- tamount to the end of the season for them, since the sockeye run is. expected to fade out before the ban is lifted.
 The commission also closed the area between Victoria and the mouth of the Fraser River on the Canadian side of the international boundary. The Fraser River prop CT was closed at 8 pm Wednes- day until all escapemer1t require ments are met.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
By E. L. BARTLETT

Delegate Tn Congress from Alaska
 Alaska sranos 10 rose S9,9O0, 900 through the veto last week by President Eisenhower of the bill to extend the Federal Airport Act to June 30, 1863.
 The measure sent to the White House the week of adjournment of the 85th Congress would have extended the program, due to ex- pire next June 30, for four more years and would have increased the authority granted to the Sec retary of Commerce in obligating funds for matching purposes to assist the states, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- lands in developing a national system of public airport projects.
 The original law was enacted in 1946 at which time Delegate Bartlett was successful in obtain ing approval of a special formula for Alaska. Under the program the public land states put up 3712 per cent of the cost of a given project, the federal government allocating the remaining 6215 per cent. The other states, Puerto Rico and Hawaii receive funds under a 50-50 matching formula, while the formula for Alaska, later ex- tended to the Virgin Islands, al1o- cates 75 per cent in federal funds to the cost of a project, with Alaska contributing 25 per cent.
 Since the 1947 fiscal year, the federal allocation for Alaska has amounted to $7,284, 1922, including $1, ,350,000 for the present fiscal year, allowing favorable consid-
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Alaska Stands To Lose S9,9OO,OOO
 Thru Veto of Federal Airport Act

eration of approximately 102 pro- jects throughout the Territory.
 The bill vetoed by the Presi- dent would have made available an additional $9O0,OOO for the present, or 1859 fiscal year, and $2,250,000 a year for the 1860, 1861, 1862 and 1863 fiscal years for total of $9,900, ,00O
 In passing the measure, the ongress approved language which would have permitted the continuation of the special 75-25 formula for Alaska under state hood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-01
IIowar(lsyille

John 7 Hurt. H E Fenwtck G
". Adams. Of Howardsville. and
Claude Branch. Of Schuyler. at
tended masonic lodge meeting in
Wayncsboro Inst week.
Miss Ellen Ripley has returned to
hcr home here after spending some
timc in Alexandra with Mr. and
Mis- CALVIN Ripley and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Taylor
AIrs. Ethci Bergman and Henry
Pillow W SCHUYLER vislted Mn and
mrs. q N Brown and family
Mr and Mrs Willis Martin
visited Mr and Mrs Otha Woody
Hugh Blown. Of Hopewel. visited
his parents Mir and Mrs G. n.
Brown
Mis- Voa Cobbs and two chill
dren IN Richmond v.sited Mr. AMI
Nrr NeIan Goodman. Mrs Alan
Farley AID Mrs Emma cobbs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-01
Seottsve Roundup
Scottsyille Baptist Quartet Sang
At Anniversary OF Nelson Church

some TIME at their home. "Hatton
Grange Farm. at liatlon
MI and Mrs James Layne and
Magtn Of Charlottesville, visited
MI aid Mrs ] Z, Layne. al Hat
ton
Mi and Mrs. W Miller Payne
aud Miss Mildred Payne and Mr..
and Mrs Conrad Hall and children,
all Of Scottsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Payne and children from
Baltimore, Md. spent the week
ti with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Payne i'll the Randolph Payne new
home At Mclean
MIS- Olive Manford left this
wec4 tor Winchester where she Viii
Mako her home With a sister. Mrs
I-ena Bohrer MS Manford plans
.o do some travelling and visiting
Other members q the family and
make Winchester her headquarters,
Mrs " p Beal. Mrs Harry
K naey III Summit. n J MI. and
MIS-. Luther Baber and Miss Olga
Batista. visited MIS- Robert Dill
lard III Cartelsville. last Sunday
Michael and Randolph Cleveland
have returned 10 their home IN
High POINT. N C, after spending
tWo weeks here with their grand
parents. Nh and Mrs l. II Cleve-
land
t Left For Canada
NIr and Mrs Lawrence Proifltt
drove TO Richmond Wednesday
morning 10 take their daughter.
wand. Profit. who left via Bus
l-Wlth Il party Of Virginia Young
| Wuin4u's Baptist Auxiliary mem
be.s to attend convention on the
campus u tie University Of Toronto
Canada. jane 27-July : She viii re-
laA hare July =
NJ IND Mis- John Deeds have
fnoYed tFom Scottsyille Y their
honle recently purchased II Char
lottesyille where Mr. Deed is en-
ployed
| Mrs Virgia Mayo has moved
from hay home on Valley Street in
scot,slllla II the home She has pli
.hased from MI and Mrs John
Deeds who moved to Charlottes-
Vile Mrs. MAYO VIII have an auc-
lon sale Of personal property and
her readestate property. Saturday
June 20