davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Alaska Democrats Attend
Dinner i'm Truman's Honor

WASHINGTON, Up - A group
of Alaska Democrats was on hand
Saturday night to pay tribute to
former President Harry S. Tru-
man at the party's $10O-a-plate
dinner.
The Alaska group sat together
in a downstairs banquet hall.
They watched the Truman speech
on television screens, but were on
the spot for Adlai Stevenson's
blast at the Republican party.
Making up the Alaskan contin-
gent were Delegate and Mrs. E..
L. Bartlett, Senator" and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening, Senator" and
Mrs. William Egan, Miss Mary
Lee Council and Mrs. Doug Smith
of Bartlett's office, James G..
Pinkerton of Ketchikan and Jerry
Wade, son of the Alaska terri
torial treasurer
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Nikita Khrushchev
Says 'sAll We
Want Is Peace

MOSCOW, R-Nikita Khrush-
chew says Russia's troops are
being armed with Hthe most ter
rifying weapons of all time' but
"al we want is peace"
The Soviet Communist party
boss told a Kremlin reception OBJ
serving the 10th anniversary of
the Soviet army last night that
Russia's main aim was to Give
without fear and in friendship"
Defense Minister Rodion NAL
inovsky told the gathering that
Russia's armed forces are equip
ped with the ''most modern mill
tary techniques." He praised COM
manders who rose from the ranks
and said IS per cent of the army's
leaders are members of the Com
munist party or the Young Com
munist League.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Fuchs Antarctic Party
Reach Good Trail
28O Miles from Goal

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
RADr. Vivian Fuchs trans-Ant-
arctic party was poised today for
the final dash to McMurdo Sound
- $50 miles from becoming the
first group to trek overland ac-
ross the frozen continent.
Guiding Fuchs down the final
trail from the plateau station is
Sir Edmund Hillary, who laid out
the trail for Fuchs while pushing
to the South Pole last December.
Encouraging news came from
two New Zealanders who have
just returned to Scott Base from
a 67O-mile sled trip. They re-
ported the trail in front of Hillary
and Fuchs is in perfect condition
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Eisenhower Replies to Truman's
Charges Of Misrule by Saying This
Is No Time For Men Of Little Faith

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower said today that cam
erica is strong, America is heal
thy" and this is 'no time to lis
ten to the people who are men
of little faith, little spirit"
Eisenhower spoke to a national
food conference, but his words
appeared beamed directly at for
mer President Harry S. Truman.
At a Democratic money raising
dinner in his honor, Truman lit
into the Eisenhower administra
ton Saturday night. He said it
had brought five years of "econ-
omic misrule" which produced
Republican recession in tn e
United States and had damaged
confidence in this country over
seas.
Hitting back without the use
of names, Eisenhower said the ma
ton is stronger than it is repre-
sented to be by people who are
'wailing" about conditions.
These are times for courage
and common sense, Eisenhower
said These, he said, can prevent
what he acknowledge is an econ
omic dip from becoming serious.
Truman's Saturday night broad
side against the economic mis-
rule" he said had produced a
Republican recession was assailed
by leading COP senators as
disservice to efforts to slow the
business downturn and to lift
employment.
Sen. Wiley R-Wis) said this is
not a period when men who
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24

have been in high places can af-
ford to ignore their responsible
tiles" Citing income and employ
ment statistics, Wiley said the
country is not going to the dogs
He added:
But if the people are going to
continue to be told that every
thing is haywire they are going
to get in mental condition where
they will stop spending and then
anything could happen. What
Harry Truman is doing is Great
ing fear of the worst kind"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Three Airmen, Trapped
By Tide, Drown On
Middleton Island

ANCHORAGE, PA high tide
which arose around them as they
walked along a beach on Middle
ton Island, 100 miles south OF
Cordova in the Gulf of Alaska,
drowned three and possibly four
soldiers yesterday afternoon.
The airmen, whose identity has
not been released by the Air
Force, were stationed at a radar
station on the island.
Only bare details of the ira
gedy were immediate available.
Three bodies were recovered.
The fourth man is missing.
Details of the terrain were not
known here but it appeared the
airmen were trapped at the foot
of a cliff as the water swirled in
around them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
ANG Basketball Team
Win At Anchorage, Play
For Championship Tonight

Word received from the LIST
Scout Bn. basketball team play
ing during the Fur Rendezvous
at Anchorage, is that they have
won all their games SO far. On
Saturday the Nome team played
two games with only a 15-minute
break between.
They are to play tonight for
the championship, and are ex-
pected back in Nome tomorrow.
The team will leave later in
the week to play in the Gold
Medal Invitational Tournament
at Juneau.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Delegate Burns of Hawaii Agrees
Alaska Should Seek Statehood First

WASHINGTON, Delegate
Burns O-HawaiD said today he
supports the belief that "aIl
friends of statehood should unite
in permitting Alaska to go for
ward alone" in its quest for state
hood.
In a letter to Sen. Murray Cd
Mont, chairman of the Senate
Insular Affairs Committee, Burns
said he stands on the statement
he made in Hawaii last fall:
eff it becomes necessary to
drop Hawaii statehood in order
to get Alaska through, will do
just that"
He wrote Murray:
Enlightened self interest de-
mands application Of the Golden
Rule in this instance to our just
claim. Hawaii does not want to
be means of killing statehood
for both. She would rather with
draw to clear the track The
sincerity of her desire for state
hood would be suspect if she fol-
lowed any other course"
Burns statement was hailed by
Delegate Bartlett as the move
most calculated to advance the
cause Of statehood for both Alas
ka and Hawaii :"
Praising Burns for a statement
"as courageous as it is sound"
Bartlett declared:
'It is certain that should AL
aSka now become q state, admis-
sion of Hawaii cannot long be
delayed. / felt exactly the same
when the situation was reversed
and when it appeared likely that
Hawaii would receive considera-
ton first"
Burns letter was made public
as statehood advocates man
euvered to get the statehood pro-
gram off dead center which
marks its present status in both
House and Senate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Russians Test 9th
Hydrogen Weapon

WASHINGTON, Up - TIL e
United States announced a new
Russian weapons test yesterday.
japanese scientists said the So
viets had exploded a hydrogen
bomb in the Siberian arctic.
An Atomic Energy Commission
announcement said only that ''the
Soviets had conducted a weapons
test" and that "the yield of the
test was in the megaton range" A
megaton is the explosive equiva-
lent Of. million tons Of TINT.
The last Acc announcement of
Russian nuclear test came on
Dec. %. Counting yesterdays
statement, the Commission has
announced detection of at least 81
such test explosions.
Neither the Soviet press agency
lass, nor Moscow radio had made
any mention of the test.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Churchill, Much Improved
Smokes His First Cigar

Roqueburne Cap Martin, Up
Sir Winston Churchill smoked a
cigar today with the first visitor
he has been allowed since he
came down with pneumonia and
pleurisy week ago.
Pierra Jean Moatti, the local
district governor, and his wife
called at the Riviera villa where
the British elder statesman is
staying to express their wishes
for a speedy recovery and. those
of the French people.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24

WASHINGTON, R- Both the
Eisenhower administration and
Democratic leaders in Congress
may swing into action with re-
covery measures - including tax
cut proposals - if the economy
doesn't pick up next month.
However, some Republican
leaders professed to see signs
that the economy is about to
stage a comback.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
said II would think 500 when he
was asked yesterday if it was the
consensus of the cabinet that a
tax cut should be proposed if I'M
employment continues to rise
next month.
But Mitchell said he expects
unemployment to drop in March
after reaching a peak of perhaps
100000 or 100000 jobless this
month.
There already are signs the en-
ployunent situation is improving,
the Labor Secretary said in a
television interview. But he said
if the business lag should get
worse the administration will "do
whatever is necessary" to reverse
the trend.
Sen. Mansfield of Montana, the
assistant Democratic leader, said
that if things don't start looking
better in March the Democrats in
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
If You Liked Those Dog
Race Breakfasts, Write To
KEN and Let Them Know

AIRS is interested in finding
out il listeners in Nome enjoyed
hearing the dog racing reports
from Anchorage on Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoon.
They request that if listeners en-
JOY this live Alaskan program,
they should say SO in note adj
dressed to KEN, Anchorage.
AIRS said it would like to pre-
sent more broadcasts of this type
if the listeners indicate they want
them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Both Administration and Democrats
Plan Recovery Measures if Economy
Does Not Start Upswing Next Month

Congress will ''move Immediately
into the breach" with legislation
now being drafted. Mansfield
didn't specifically mention tax re-
duction, but it is known Demo
cratic congressional leaders are
considering such action.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Author Of Gather Report on US.
Defenses Says Red Menace Unabated

ternational Communism is world
domination, he continued. "And
the Soviet Union will pursue this
goal ruthlessly and relentlessly,
employing every possible politi-
cal, economic, Subversive and
military stratagem and tactic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
LE :. /. AND MOTHER KNOWS THAT B.V.D. HAS
BOYS OF ALL AGES. EVER SINCE DAD WAS LAD

problem of fit t3Dl
in
o
shorts stripes
in dze6 to Ter
snp sprer Sr6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

3A Blvd. coo-Newes d the men"
Ivy Leooue button down color
Y
II
Permanent the spreod COLOR o"os New
2SS Also husky white sozed cotton bOodOs SS
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Mrs. John Hardy and Mrs.
Art Bratland were Williston
shoppers one day last week.
Clayton Gullingsrud sponsor
ed a party for the pupils in his
room at the East Fairview school
Thursday evening. The group
enjoyed square dancing and a
lunch.
A birthday party for Pat
Moore was observed on Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Moore. Pat re-
ceived many nice gifts and Mrs.
Moore served birthday cake and
ice cream. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Berry and Mrs. John Cayko also
enjoyed cake and ice cream with
them.
The water went into all of the
bitches the first of the week
and Elmer Herdt and Nick Cay
ko were among the first to ir-
rigate.
Mrs. Louis Stepan, ST., has
again been confined to her bed
at home. Everyone is hoping that
she will soon be up and around
soon.
Little John Hutter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hutter observed
his second birthday last week
when his mother entertained sew
eral little friends and their moth
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Richey News
BY Helen Hanson

The Onward Home Project
Club held its regular meeting on
May 2 In the afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. liver Knutson. Mrs,
Verne Stoker presided at the
business meeting. Nine members
were present and answered roll
call with a Mothers Day idea. No
one present could attend the
County Council In Glendive on
May 3rd, nor the meeting In
Miles City on May 9th when their
Chamber OF Commerce entertains
two officers from clubs Of the
surrounding counties. Mrs. J. ].
tombstone as project leader, gave
a lesson on paints and painting,
which she and Mrs. Lewis vev-
erka had attended in Glendive
recently. She said there Is no
such thing as an all-purpose
paint, that the paint must be
suited to the surface to be paint
ed, and to always consult your
dealer as to the proper kind of
paint. She stressed the import
ance of a good brush, and also
gave points on vanishing. AS
recreation leader, Mrs. John
stone conducted a practice SPELL
down. AT the June meeting she
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

to Billings the latter part of last
week to seek medical attention
Ann Walton entertained heI
school mates last Friday evening
in celebration of her 14th birth
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Csna
and son Leslie of Fairview were
Sunday visitors at the Andy Lee
home.
Five Boy Scouts went to the
Roy Richey farm on Friday mite
mad camped out, getting a little
taste Of the primitive.
The annual Jr.-Sr. banquet
was held ut the Methodist church
dining room at 500 Sunday eve
ming. Those attending were the
seniors, juniors, faculty, school
custodians, and two ministers and
their wives. A very nice ban
quet Of roast chicken and all
that goes with 1t was served by
the mothers Of the junior class.
The sophomores put on the pro-
gram a trumpet solo, sail
Along Silvery Moon, by Loren
Soft; a quartet, Catch A Falling
Star" by Donna Kaufman, Rosa
lie Schroeder, Donald Huffman,
and Loren Soft; a skit, depicting
a ride on the train from Richey
to Lambert, by David Posey and
Danny Raisl; and the junior class
prophecy which was read by
Resale Schroeder. The welcome
speech was given by the junior
class president, Monica Edeburn,
and the response was by Wayne
Miller, senior class president.
Rev. Mathison gave the opening
grace and ReY. Swanson the clos
ing benediction.
Mrs. Vernon Culver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Coutts, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adamson visited last week
at Cooperstown, N. D., with two
brothers and a sister of the
above mentioned ladies.
Several persons from Richey
attended the funeral for Bert
Rlchert at Wolf Point last Fri
day morning. MI. Richert, who
was a victim of cancer, passed
away at a hospital in Great Falls
last week Monday. Interment was
nj the Riverside cemetery near
his farm home.
The VFW auxiliary held its
regular meeting on Friday and
at this meeting awards were pre-
scented by their essay chairman,
Mrs. Henry Yeo, to the winners
in the essay contest conducted
recently on Americas Future Is
Up to YOU, and the awards were
as follows, $500, $500 and $500.
First award went to Sylvia Eur
off, End Sharon Levengood and
third to Donna Rae Blair. The
first prize winning essay has been
entered in the state contest.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Blair and
Mrs. H. Robinson called last
Sunday at the Floyd Davis home
in the Vida country and also at
the Dewey Duncan home on Red
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

will have a regular spell-down
and urges every member to be
present for the fun. The June
meeting will be at the Lewis
Veverka home at 1870 in the
afternoon of the 9th. Mrs. Knut-
son served refreshments at the
close Of the meeting.
A large crowd was present al
the bridal shower given in the
Methodist church parlors Friday
evening honoring Miss verns
Waters, whose marriage to Eldon
F. Kemmis Of Sidney will take
place June 7th- A program pre-
sented was a solo by Mrs. Les
lie Sampson, a song by Karyl,
Janice and jeanne Waters; a song
by Carol Eggum and Lynn White
side; and two songs by the hos
tesses. The first was written by
Mrs. George Garfield and was In
the style of "Old Macdonald has
a Farm. 1t gave the history of
Verna's romance. They also sang
"Let the Rest of the World Go
By" Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph
Wienke, Mrs. Joe Ziegler, Mrs.
Ole Jensen, Mrs. Alan Hanson,
Mrs. Marvin Eggum, Mrs. Leslie
Sampson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. For
est Boles, Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht, Mrs. John Whiteman,
Mrs. Verne Miller, Mrs. w. J..
Brown, Mrs. George Boles, Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson, Mrs. Andy Lee,
and Mrs. Harold Berry who pre-
scented her with a set of TV ia
bles. The gift table was heaped
with many beautiful gifts. The
bride-elect was assisted at the
gift table by her mother, Mrs.
Otis Waters and a cousin, Miss
Maureen Iehl of Glendive. The
tea was served from a table
covered with a lace cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
spring flowers. Mrs. Alan Han
son and Mrs. Leslie Sampson
poured. During the program, a
contest of dropping clothes pins
into a milk bottle was won by
Mrs. Henry Wienke of Columbia
Falls.
Mrs. Leonard Unruh and chill
dren of Billings visited recently
at the home of her parents, the
Robert Eggebrechts.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid cir
cles met last Thursday afternoon,
one with Mrs. Wilbur Gibson,
one with Mrs. Rev. Mathison and
one with Mrs. Lars Olson.
Several of our fishing fans
have been trying their luck at
the Missouri with fairly good re-
The Senior MYF elected the
following slate of officers for the
new year and installed them on
Tuesday night, when they also
had a picnic. President Sylvia
Zuroff; vice president, Lyla Nor
.y; secretary-treasurer, Joan Will
liams; Faith, Gilbert Whitmer;
Witness, Donna Rae Blair; Fell
lowship, Marlene Posey; Citizen
Monica Edeburn, and Out
reach, Lenora Edeburn.
Herman Volbrecht was taken
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Denowh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Denowh and
Pat. In the afternoon many 9TH
er relatives gathered at the De-
nowh home and enjoyed a birth
day lunch on the occasion of
Wayne's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Reidle
were Saturday evening visitors
at the Fred Karst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Welsch
left for their home in Spokane
on Friday after spending a week
here with his mother, Mrs. Aida
Welsch. Mrs. Don Kiamas and
son Kelvin, who had also been
here for a week at the home of
her mother left on Saturday for
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

ers at a birthday party. Little
John received many gifts and
Mrs. Hutter served lunch to the
mothers and children present.
Mark Worst Spent several days
last week at the home of his
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Har-
old HAMMER.
Roxy Emily, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Peter Emily, was one Of
the delegates to High School
Week at Bozeman last week from
the Sidney high school. She was
one Of the top five seniors In
the Sidney high school to be
given the trip.
M. and MISE. A. Denowh en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

her home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Mary Lou Huerman and
three teachers from the Tioga
faculty spent last Sunday after
noon visiting here at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlothauer
visited one evening this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Karst.
Several ladies called on Mrs.
Oscar Helm on Saturday after
noon and brought a pot luck
lunch and helped her celebrate
her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Mona News
ny NOM School

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Duane were Wednesday Wis
itors at the Floyd Ladd home at
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
wish to announce their wedding
dance has been postponed due
to a death in the community.
Watch for a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
were in Culbertson and Sidney
Monday. George Curtis returned
home with them from Sidney,
where he has spent some time
visiting John and Therese Saua-
berry and at the o. H. Parsons
homes.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Geo.
Curtis called on MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Peterson Friday afternoon.
Lee McCollum visited at the
Calvin Steppler home Monday
evening.
Mrs. o. H. Parsons and Mrs.
Lloyd Parsons, Barbie and Pen
ME, called at the Sowle, Miller
and Martin homes.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler called
at the Amestoy home soon as
she heard of Mrs. Amestoy's
death Tuesday morning. Our
deepest sympathy extends out to
the Amestoy families during this
time of sorrow.
Sonia Parsons was an over,
night guest at the Leroy Haste
home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zuck and
family of Sidney were supper
guests of the Harold Martins
Friday evening. 49,
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons,
Barbie and Pennie went to Sid
ney Thursday afternoon and
took Mrs. O. H. Parsons home.
Pennie stayed in town with her
grandmother for a few days.
Dean Davidson, county agent,
called at the Calvin Steppler
home Tuesday afternoon leaving
some poisoned eggs for skunks.
Thursday Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family we're supper guests
stay with MI. and Mrs. Harold
Martin a few days. They also
called on Mrs. Spencer.
Leonard Hanold of Glasgow
was a Saturday visitor of the
Harold Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Freeman
were supper guests and evening
visitors at the Victor Holland
Friday.
Mrs. Haste visited the Calvin
Steppler family Thursday eve
ming.
Several families from the Mona
attended funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Barney Amestoy
Saturday morning in Sidney. The
Steppler children stayed with the
Martins while their parents at
the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Peter
ION visited Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Holland and Don Saturday eve
ling.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
lad family wer supper guests
It the r. L. Steppler home Fri
lay evening in Sidney. They re-
urned home Thursday afternoon
rom a winter spent in Califor-
lia and Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Traiger and
children called at the Calvin
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Steppler home Thursday after
noon.
Sunday dinner guests Of the
Harlod Martin family were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert D%anielson, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert HIM, Mrs.
Genevieve Lindsay and son
Ricky all OF Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amestoy
and family visited MIR. and Mrs.
Bert Bidegaray and Jean B.
Sunday evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Holland and Don Sunday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
visited at the Victor Irigoin's
Saturday evening.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

tad de Estados Unidos. Ell Par
lido Comunista esta fuera de la
ley en- Brasil, pero no hay esti-
pulaciones contra los comuniStas
que tienen altos puestos civiles
y m~ilitares.
En- circulos oficiales hay YER
stones de que ell presidente tiene
la intencion de acceder al pedi-
do del jefe de policia polftica,
Danilo NuneS, de leyes mas ri.
gurosaS para contener la infil-
TRACTION comunista. Nunes decla-
70 que esta en- inferioridad de
condolences para combatir al CO.
munismo por una Legislation po-
co firme.
Nunes debe partir esta noche
a EStados Unidos, en- compania
del jefe de policia del distrito
federal, Amaury Kruel, a fin de
estudiar los. metodoS de la Ofici-
ma Federal de Investigaciones.
A la United Press Numes ma
nifest6 cue en- Estados Unidos
Sc concentrate ell ell estudio de
las leyes y de las actividades an
ticomunistaS de la Oficina Fede-
raj de Investigaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
Sc TERMINA
Viene de la Pag. y

verdadero de los destinos nacionales y humanos.
Y en- este respecto estos dltimos doce amos han
sido para nosotros esplendidamente emocionantes,
llenos de acci6n y de ansiedad.
"Las d~irectivas norteamericanas" eran un
hecho que iba mas ALA de la Imagination GUAM
do n~osotros empezamos a colaborar en- esta CO.
lumna. La ~pregunta era ~entonces 81 esta gran
directiva tecnica y economical Sc veria transfer
mazda en- d~irectivas norteamericana para la amar-
ga lucha de la libertad por sobrevivir en- un
mundo dividido. Todas las tradiciones politicas
norteamericanas a esta Transformation, y los hon.
breS de estado norteamericano mas sabios y de
mas experienced consideration. esta transforms.
ci6n como completamente impossible.