davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Senate Group Explores Threat Of Red A-Subs

WASHINGTON. R,---Sen. Lyn- don !. Johnson D-Tcxaa) said to- day the Senate Preparedness Sub committee Ia exploring thoroiy the potential threat of missile firing nuelear submarines to the United States.
 Hyman c. Rickover, who devel- oped the nuclear suba the Navy now has in operation. was called for testimony at q ciosed session of the subcommittee aa 1t resumed its inquiry into tho missile and satellite programs.
 Meantime. Sen. Jackson W~ Wash) called for special Navy program to speed this country's missile sub program. He renewed his call for at least 100 such aub- marines year.
 E Jackson said that "sooner than most of us think" Russia will have "large numbers of nuclear submarines armed with i.500- mile missiles"
 By comparison, he said. tour present plans call for exactly one hunter-killer submarine to be op- erational in i000."
 Jackson said the Navy's inter- mediate missile. Polaris. is near final testing but twill not be n real weapon until it is married to its launching platform--a nuclear submarine"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
BASKETBALL RESULTS

In the first game, Inst Friday evening. the AcS basketball team gave the league leading Mer- chants tense first half as they led most of the way and at the end of the half had 23 to the Merchants 22. However. in the second half the Merchants showed their power and moved out In front to win comfortably b3 to JG.
 Scoring for the victors: q. Bell "a, ozenna IS, II. Bell II. caatel 6, and Sahlin !. For the Wamcats. Zweigle 20, Dill a. Waaeo 8. Drake 2 and Obermire 2,
 In the second game the Bering Sea Club Partners took the mea- sure of the High School Nanoolss 90 to 2S, It was too much height of the Partners coupled with trouble of the Nanooks in hitting the hoop in the first half that put the game In the loss column for the High School. Scoring for Yictora were: Swanson i2, Ame- don Q. Longley a.. Chase 1. Rowe ? and Lylea 2. For the Nanooka, senungetuk made Q. Fagerstrom 6. Larsen 4. Snyder 3 and Bell I,
 Another basketball doublehead- CT is to be played nt the School Gym Friday night. Jan. 10 with the first game starting at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Ava Gardner Denies
 Plans for Plastic Surgery

LONDON. W,-Ava Gardner ar rived In London last night deny Ing she might let a plastic sur geon overhaul her pretty face.
 The aultry brunette film star. flying In from Madrid. told rec portera she had not come to get treatment for the face injury she sustained falling off horse last October,
 The only sign of the injury was q barely visible scar on her right cheek.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Alaska Airlincs

From Anchorage; Warren Bald win. Thomas Harris, 0. S. aoseh- 'uuest. Jack Boiiinger. Roberta Ross. Fred rankratx, Raymond Nays, Natalie Bcrgcron, Charles Katsci, Q. If. i4ano, Lep Walsh. MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Bud Fay, Ruth Kaponga. J. Kltxinger. 'Dr. Woodcock, Floyd West. and 'Mr. Calvin.
 To Anchoregvr Clara Rotman, Dan Burlison. Helen Glavinovich. Dan Naasuk. Mr. and Mra. w. Rodgers. MT. and Mrs. F. Burke. william wfitwofth. M. Dunn. l.. sKruzjemaki. Gordon Brady. Lee Watty, Mary Diede. Paul fieg- land. K. II. Enyaft, Warren Perry. Dr. Kettcleamp, Dr. West. Mary 'amith. Edith KAkaruic.
 From UnaMItieet: Bea Sturdr- ~ant. To UnaiaAioct: Walt Levine.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
NORAD Setup Criticized by
 Lester Pearson

OTTAWA, W1--~Leater B. Pear son. former foreign secretary, criticized tho Conservative gov eminent Saturday for putting Ca nadian air defense squadrona un- der joint US.-canada command without a formal agreement.
 He said existing oral agreement ia ''a very ahaky baaia'' for put ting Canadian sir sdumdrons un- der operational control of the Joint North American Air De- fense headqunrters--NORAD--a Colorado Springs. Col.
 Defense Minister c. R. Earkes. replying in the House of Com mons. said Il draft agreement now before the Canadian and Ameri- can chiefs of staff would confirm the oral arrangements.
 He defended the NORAD setup as definite link with NATO that could provide defense In case of attack auch as could not be fur nished without an integrated com mand. He also said Canadian Ar Marshal Roy Slemon. as deputy commander. would be in full command of US. air defense units if NORAD'a commander. US Gen. Earl Partridge. were away from Colorado Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
A Loaded Question

SALT LAKE CITY M- Edward Hastings Kilburn. 2i. yesterday was toying with a IA calibcr re- volver and remarked to a friend: "i wonder what would happen If pull the trigger" "I'il just pull on 1t to show lt'a not loaded" It was, A bullet tore thru Kilburn'a head. killing him.
 
 st. Catherine Is patront saint of splnsters.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Wien Nirlincs

From Tairbanks: Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron, Don Blake, W. q. Bowling. fl. J. Bishop
 To Fairbanks; Margaret Stein brcch. Stanley Senungctult, Geri and Charles Fagerstom, Robert Dunbar. Frank Heffington, Don Buchanan. Clinton Walker. Helen Reader. Janet Muller. Fred Pam lsfptz.
 To Kotzebue: Leo Walsh and Teddy Reed.
 From Kotzebue: Tuck Eaenitus, Dan Sheldon.
 From Panama: Howard Smart and Chaa. Baylot.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elizabeth Snclenna, Van Lee Helms.
 Discharged: Mrs. John Reader.
, 1958-08-12
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
PRAYER HEALS DANGEROUS CHILD
R @ 3 E r T S

What you are about to read
will astound some Of you. 1t
should thrill all of you because
God is Q good God. What he has
done for another, He is very able
and willing to do for you.
Mrs. ] w. of Georgia writes
that her physician told her con-
corning her 11-year-old son. Il
am so sorry, but your son Is eat
en- up with cancer. We have just
operated and il the child has
one cancer. he has a thousand!
Everywhere we looked, there
was a mass Of cancers He
might live 8 days"
What would you think, feel,
do, II your physician turned
away with tears trickling down
his cheeks in a silvery stream?"
asks Mrs. j. w. "All could whis-
per, as my heart broke within
me, was. Don't let him die.
Please, God, don't let him die.
! was ltOI q SII AoIAd1l. L OIAA I
know how to pray, and, on the
morning following the operation,
the doctor called us into his Of
fee and told us that we should
call anyone in that we wished,
our child was almost gone.
The hours passed I
walked out of his room into the
hospital corridor I had become
so depressed that had quit even
trying 10 pay But there | met
t"o l1dios ard they were so very
nee. They told me that God
could heal my son even though
he was at the door of death.
They also gave ne a copy of the
Oral Roberts mt game. AS they
TALKED to NE, suddenly a despcr-
ate hope surged into my heart.
Could ii be possible? What won
d-rfui news My son could re-
20, ar-I believed 1t. | tod my
L~a-~Ea ard he began TO cry Gnd
, 1958-08-12

pray, We called your headquar.
tiers in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and re.
quested your prayers. We were
assured Of your sympathy and
prayers, This was about 10000
a. m.
"At.1:30 p. m, the swelling be.
gan to leave. By 600 p. m, our
boy was sitting up in bed. At
$50 p. m. he started passing
those cancers from his body. We
called the physician who had per-
formed the operation, and he
couldn't believe the report. He
got out of bed and came TO the
hospital to see this miracle with
his own eyes. BY the 18th day
our son wanted to get up, and
we allowed him to. He put on a
new foeaball uniform that his
schoolmates had sent him while
he was sick, and went outside.
For q moment began to worry.
thinking it might hurt him in
some way to get out Of bed anu
go outside so soon after being
near death. But then remem.
bered it was God Who healed
him, and God would look after
him."
This mother wrote TO me again
over a year ago as follows: 1T
has been six years since GoG
healed our sen through prayer
and faith in God lie hasn't had
a sick day since. We are all very
happily serving tire Lor1."
In my ministry, | keep empha
sizing that God is a good Cod.
There is a realm of faith chat
defies description or physical 10.
cation, because it Is spiritual.
But it can be reached inst as
easily ana quickly as did this
mother. if you will have faith in
God. Only believe, for Is ns
came to bring abundant ne.
health ard S!e2Sin-.
, 1958-08-12
and FRIDAY

Filmed in England !!
Columbia Pictures presents
THE END OF THE AFFAIR"
Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson,
John Mills, Micheal .Goodliffe,
Peter Gushing
The story of a woman who
had to decide whether to stay
with her husband or flee with
her lover. A tale of illicit love and
its consequences.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-12

TgJDATgD
TUEsDAY
Columbia Pictures is proud
to present
The Academy Avard Winning
Picture o: 1853
THE BRTDcF OF TIE
RIvEP KWAT"
TUESDAY

1n Cinemascope and Technicolor
William Holden, Alec Guinness,
Jack Hawkins, Sessue HayakaWa
This is the Picture Millions have
been waiting for! It took two
years to make and the result
is sunerior! Thrills after thrills
memorable experiences fol-
low on another!
Admission to all Pnrforr1ances:
SIS cts. and IS cts.
UF q Mt y a "
AT s.n0 srd $40 nm
Big Double Feature Day !!
III No J
international Pictures presents:
in Technicolor
DAKOTA INCIDENT"
Linda Darnell, Ward Bond,
John Lund, Donald Robertson
Passion gone wild in an out
law wilderness
III NJ
Also: Marti presents:
DESTINATION e7.9o17
Preston Foster, Colleen Gray,
Pat Conway, jeff Donnell
Man-fown bullets of the skies
crashing the heat wall of space
and speed !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the Di-
vision of Procurement Christiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, August Is, 1858, and then publicly opened, for the
sale of the items listed below, "as is" and where is" located
at Office of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands St. Croix
Branch Office, Chrstansed, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
l Machine, Monograph w/Cabinet
| Bicycle, Phillips, Mans Wheel
l Cooler, Water, Electric
| Cabinet, Wooden, file, 5 drawer
2 Underwood Typewriters, Standard
Table, steel, typewriter
l Clock, Seth Thomas Wall type)
l Machine, Tape Recorder
The Government reserves the. right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infornalty in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose.
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
BY: .Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-Charge
Div. of Proc. ST. Croix.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
If,roek

Worship service viii BE- held al
Douglas Presbyterian Church Sun
day at 10 am with the pastor
The Reverend MI Arthur s Gear
prea,ilinp Sunday school viii fol
loM AZ II u III
MIS- ian jenkins and aueteIs
Shrfsi and Paula null And Mrs
Bul,hN Jones and son. III Of Rich
uiuhd irrenth visited Ii 4 ! /
mother MIS- A II Lancaster
MI ADD MIS- Van Dtiskill shc
children y Noiiolt spent lir
week 'hd Mltli hla patrfti Ml
AMI Aifs Al Is Dnakli
james Leslie Huehcs and hlt
ahd AIrS l.ad,ile Hughes and cinl
dfrn Of Salem and Roanoke. spcnl
Sunday nlglu and Monday Wt
their parents. Mr. and Mrs j 3
Hughes While the men enjoyed i
day IN The woods hunting. Mrs
Hughes and children visited hen
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs II,nrs
SlaNton
Nj and Mrs Leonard Slayto
spent the week end visiting thea
children Mr. and Mrs jerry Shay
ton ana son Al Petersburg ane
nj anA Mrs. Waltri Cartwright
Jf II Deep Greek
Word Mas received here Satnr
dag ol the death d Mie Chaili,
Alhn " WASHINGTON y { ms
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
Nine US. Army Men Prisoners In East Germany

BERLIN, LR - Russia refused today to take responsibility for the nine U. s. Army men taken prisoner by the East German Communists Saturday when their helicopter made a forced landing inside the satellite.
 Keeping up it's campaign to force Western recognition of the puppet Communist government, the Russian embassy in East Der lin declared the East German re- gime has jurisdiction over the American prisioners and their aircraft because the helicopter came down outside the three allied air corridors to West Der lin.
 The Soviet embassy statement indicated the United States and Russia were heading into a big diplomatic wrangle over the nine Americans.
 A Russian embassy spokesman said the nine Americans were be- ing held by responsible organs of the German Democratic Re- public"
 He said all were well and none was injured when the helicopter came down.
 The United States does not rec ognize the East German Commu- mist regime and had demanded that the Russians in East Berlin return the eight Army officer, one sergeant and their aircraft.
 The Western allies contend that in accordance with the postwar four power agreements on Ger many, all their dealings con- corning East Germany must be with the Soviet Union.
 The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Armored Division and had been on a military exercise. It came down at Zwickau, 30 miles east of the border.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
DA Refuse To Prosecute Pupil Spanking Teacher

HOUSTON, Tex, R IT The Dis trict Attorney has refused to pros ecute a teacher charged with as- sault in the spanking of a student
 q believe prosecution would be a great disservice to the boy involved and school teachers gen. orally who have the responsi- bility for maintenance of proper discipline in our schools" Dist. Atty. Dan Walton said Friday.
 Mrs. s. o. Norregaard, the boys mother, said ''my lawyer will see about this" She signed a com plaint last Friday against T. F. Crocker, principal of the Red Bluff Elementary School, after her son, William, 10, was spanked May 29.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
Juneau Is Chosen Host City For 1859 American Legion Convention

SEWARD, LR - The Alaska Department of the American Le- zion named Juneau for the 1859 sessions and elected William San ders, Anchorage, as commander at it's convention here Saturday.
 Betty Sampson, Ketchikan, was named president of the auxiliary. The other legion officers elected are Calvin finders, Ketchikan. first vice commander; Floyd Johnson, Seward, second vice commander; Jack Smith, Ketchi- kan, judge advocate; Richard Eliason, Sitka, chaplain; Tom Mayer, Palmer, historian; c R. Huber, Fairbanks, sergeant at arms; w. H. Poe, Anchorage and Axel Nelson, Auke Bay, depart ment executive committee; liar old Stringer, Anchorage, national executive committeeman; Jack Lee, Skagway, alternate commit teeman.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
Canada's Prime Minister Proposes Establishment Of NATO Food Bank

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, R mn Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker says Canadian United States economic relations could be improved by establishment of a NATO food bank.
 He said the food bank would both eliminate food surpluses and make strategic food reserves available in the event of war.
 Tn an address at Wesleyan Uni versity's 126th commencement, the Canadian leader said the plan of a four-pronged imaginative policy that could improve Cana dian-United States economic re- lations."
 Diefenbaker received an honor ary Doctor of Laws degree.
 His other proposals:
 l. Creation of legislative Cana dian-United States relations com mittees in Parliament and Con- gress.
 2. Removal of "overhanging' surpluses of wheat and other storable farm products.
 3. Joint action by Canada and the United States on unemploy- ment problems.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09

lands some 2,000 years ago.
 But Collins found that imple- ments of early Eskimo culture bore strong resemblance to prim- itive tools found among remains of European and Asian homesiteS of stone age man. :
 He noted specific resemblances in specialized cutting tools, micro blades and cores, and general re- semblance in the small size of the implements.
 Crude relics found in such pla- ces as Scandinavia, India, Ceylon and Mongolia were strikingly similar to artifacts taken from early Eskimo sites, Collins said.
 A Soviet archeologist, Dr. A. P. Okladnikov, was credited with important finds near Lake BaikaI and along the upper Lena River in Siberia which gave indication the earliest Eskimos settled down in this area.
 But, said Collins, they soon .hopped across the way to North America.
 They weren't known as Eskimos in those days. The name came later-from Indian neighbors to the south.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
House Passes
 S665 Million For Emergency ESC

WASHINGTON, R - With record speed, the House passed and sent to the Senate today a bill appropriating $665, 100000 to finance the emergency unemploy- ment compensation law Congress enacted last Wedesday.
 The action by voice vote came after a brief explanation of the measure and less than an hour after the House Appropriations committee d recommended the allotment.
 The amount approved includes $40 million dollars for additional payments to unemployed insured workers who have exhausted their benefits. The amount pay able depends on the terms of state programs and will range as high as Is weeks in several states.
 The committee said it had no doubt that the amount recom- mended would be sufficient to carry out the emergency program, since some states may not par ticipate. The money advanced by the federal government is re- payable by participating states.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
Smithsonian Institute Offers Proof
 Eskimos Came from Europe and Asia

WASHINGTON, tR - Life was not always so cold for the Eski- mos.
 The Smithsonian Institute re- ported today that the Eskimos originally reached the Arctic North from the warmer climates of Europe and inner Asia.
 Their migration began more than 10000 years ago in the Mid dle Stone Age.
 Thus, said the Smithsonian, the Eskimos can claim the distinction of being the first American people whose culture has been traced to a specific time and place in the old world.
 The Smithsonian's report was based on the studies of Dr. Henry B. Collins, specialist in the In stitution's Bureau of American Ethnology. Collins belief that the Eskimos migrated from Eur ope and Asia was based on a close study of artifacts of the Middle Stone Age period.
 In some anthropological circles a view has prevailed that the Eskimos were merely one branch of the North American Indian who went north to the icy waste
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
Filibuster Not Unlikely On The Alaska Bill

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel R-Calif said yesterday he would not be sur prised if filibuster developed during Senate consideration of the Alaska statehood bill.
 Kuchel, ranking Republican member of the Senate Territor- ies Subcommittee, said he was firmly opposed to any move to tie together statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 Although he personally favors statehood for both, Kuchel said in a recorded radio interview that there is no chance of taking in the islands unless Alaska is admitted to statehood. He urged Democratic Senate leadership to allow Senators to vote on both propositions separately.
 Kuchel said he feared extran- eous amendments will be offered to the Alaska bill provoking con- troversy over unrelated issues.
 "I would not be at all surprised if the amendments gave members of the Senate who were in oppo- sition to statehood an opportunity to speak, as they say, at very great length and thus take up that much more time of the Senate as we drive toward a final ad- journment," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
MT. Chips Dead
 After Twenty Year Battle with Asthma

LONDON, tR IT Actor Robert Donat, an Oscar winner for his performance as the gentle English schoolmaster in Goodbye MT. Chips" died today after a 2O- year battle against asthma.
 The 53-year-old British star won Hollywood's academy award as 1939's best screen actor for MT. Chips. But his wide range of successful performances included the coldly vindictive Count of Monte Cristo, the resourceful ad- venturer of "The 39 Steps," the polished courtroom orator of "The Winslow Boy" the dashing Scotsman of "The Ghost Goes West" and many other stage and film roles.
 Only last month he finished his first feature film after five years of retirement due to illness. Fol- lowing his doctors advice to re- turn to acting, he accepted a starring role as an autocratic Chinese mandarin in "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness" with Ingrid Bergman.
 Donat suffered a severe asthma attack on the set but carried on with the aid of a nurse and a prompting board on which his lines were written in large letters.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
Popularity of Alaska As Tourist Spot Even Reaches Penitentiaries

SEATTLE, LR m Alaska, with its fighting game fish and scenic grandeur, is. sure-fire tourist magnet during the summer season.
 But officials of the Alaska Wis itors Association did double take" the other day when they sorted through the heavy inflow of inquiries from potential tour ists.
 The letter writers included hopeful inmates of Joliet, Leaven- worth and Lewisburg penften- tiaries.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
.LegislativeCounci Starts Four-Day Session Here

The Alaska Legislative Coun- cil, a permanent interim com mittee of the Territorial Legis- lature, was scheduled to open it's public hearings at 200 pm. to- day in the District Court Room of the Federal Building
 This will be. the first time a committee of the Alaska Legis- lature has met at Nome and all area residents who wish to be heard on matters affecting leg islation are invited to attend the public meetings being held to- day and tomorrow.
 Subjects which will be dis cussed and on which testimony of local and visiting witnesses will be taken at the public DOT ton of the Council meetings in- clude: completion of the hear ings' begun at Ketchikan last January on Workmen's Compen- sation law problems; the Alaska tax structure and possible other revenue sources and needs; prob lems of fisheries; reorganization of the Territorial government; and revision of the Alaska pro- bate code.
 The Council expects to be in session here at least through Thursday and hopes to hear as many witnesses who may be able to attend. It is expected that the subject of workmen's con- pensation problems including rates will be discussed first with early witnesses to include representatives of firms writing the compensation insurance, and Alaska industry and labor
 Legislative Council members already here or expected here for the meeting include Sen. John A. McNees and Rep James A. von der Heydt of Nome; Senators Paul B. Haggland of Fairbanks, Frank Peratrovich of Klawock, and Victor Rivers of Anchorage; and Representatives Seaborn J. Buckalew of Anchorage and George. McNabb of Fairbanks. Council staff members present include Henry J. Camarot, exec utive director, and John c. Doyle, research analyst, both of Juneau.
 It was uncertain at press time whether Anchorage attorney Sen. Ralph R. Moody, Council chair man, could attend the meeting due to the press of court business. If he is absent, Rep. Buckalew, vice-chairman, will preside at the public and executive sessions.
 The Alaska Legislative Council was created in 1853 and is sini- lar to the councils now operating in most of the states. It is the duty of the legislators on the Council to work through their full-time professional staff and study information on problems of interest and concern to the Ter ritorial government between ses- sions of the legislature and to publish reports and make recom- mendations for the consideration of the Legislature when it meets in regular or special session.
 A dinner is planned in their honor Tuesday evening at Sea- view Dining Room.
 A tea is planned to honor the wives of visiting members of the council.