davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Powell Sees
Change in The
Status of Dixie

THE greatest hope for changing
the status quo in race relations
lies in the South" This statement,
made by Adam Clayton Powell,
jr., appears in the current issue
of Esquire magazine which was
released this week.
Powell, now serving his eighth
consecutive term in Congress, con-
tinues in the magazine, More
and more I'm coming to realize
that the Northern liberal Is in
creasingly hypocritical and the
Southern liberal is increasingly
honest.
Negroes know this; Negroes
accept this. I have great hopes
for something daring to happen
in the South. The day white
stands up in the South who has
enough stature and talk the truth,
you'll see new day.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
ShrInks Hemc7riaoadS
Without s.s15oo5;
Stops ltcil-Rei;e.2s Pain

For the first time scieaea hes found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduce
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-DyneO) dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation Hg. At all drug
counters = money back guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

THE future of the nation rests
on how the Negro and the white
in the South move out Of their
orbit and thrust ahead to a new
pinnacle. | believe the future Of
America resides in the South, In
the daring relationship of the
whites and Negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME
The Answer Kinqs

The Answer Kings
 JERUSALEM, Israel - A 68- year-old retired physician who emigrated from Russia 35 years ago is the winner of Israel's Sec ond Annual Bible Knowledge Con- test. Top among the twelve final ists was Dr. Yehoshue Yeivin, who took his medical degree at the University of Moscow. Yei- win claims to have known the Book of Isaiah by heart at the age of eight.
 The final question proposed to him, and with which he won the worldwide contest was :. What was the first diplomatic mission from Israel to another nation; and what was the last mission from another nation to reach the King dom of Judah?" The answer |. 'Israel's first mission was sent by Moses from Kadesh to the King of Edom, and the last for eign mission to Judah was in King Zedekiah's reign from the Kings of Edom, Moab, Tyre, Sidon and the Ammonites.
 It is wonderful to have the knowledge of the Scriptures, and Dr. Yeivin's answers reveal a re- markable acquaintance with the Word of God. It is also won derful to know that anyone, in cluding even child, can have the privilege of knowing the Savior, who is above all the kings of the earth. King of Kings and Lord of Lords" Rev. 1916
 What a joy it is to bow like the Kings from the East before the lowly Babe, acknowledging the One who was Born King" (Matt. 1:2).
 (Pdid AdUertisenlntl
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
Spirit of Christmas Present

VT IS CHRISTMAS EVE, and the world, year in and M out, has that feeling of happy expectancy, promise fulfilled and hopes and dreams to be realized On this night, no one can quite withstand the magnetism of great occasion.
 Happy faces and happy people, and the hustle and preparation for Christmas prone to be casual with their greetings to each other The decorations and trimmings change from year to year. but the spirit of the greatest festival of the year remains the same through the generations.
 Behold I bring you tdings of great joy, which shall be to all people"
 This is the keynote that brings out the loving kindness within the family and within the community as everyone in way other shares with his fellow
 Sharing brings happiness, spiritual peace, con- tentment and joy. Those who remember the children and rejoice with them, paying devotion to that special child who glorified manager long long ago.
 Let's not complain of commercialism - but enjoy the opportunity of giving and sharing this Christmas Day. and the spirit of Christmas will shine in hearts bringing us closer to the ultimate goal of Peace on Earth Good will to man.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
FLOWER LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS

The observance of Christmas the world over is rich with beau tiful legends, and many of the loveliest are about flowers. The Christmas rose was divinely ere ated, so the legend goes, when a shepherd maiden wept because she had no gift to lay before the Babe in the Manger.
 An angel, hearing why she wept, touched the ground where her tears had fallen with a branch of lilies he carried, and immediately the spot was white with Christmas roses. She gath cred them joyfully and laid them on the manager.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
Why Not for Nome?

TENSUS BUREAU OFFICES are being established O in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau for the 1860 Census. Once again Nome the center of North western Alaska, with many well-qualified persons has been by-passed.
 This area, which depends on seasonal work for employment, cannot hope for fair share of crew leaders and enunerators who are the actual census takers and who are to be named in February mi unless there is central place in this district with leader who knows the people of the and their qualifications and a place where these people may make their applications for this work
 It has been announced that there will be about 300 persons employed in this work.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
GOLDEN NOME

By HAROLD THOMPSON Past Grand Sergeant At Arms - Ketchik; There's a little Golden City In the Great Northwest Where people are so wonderful And always do their best To let you know they're happy To have you al their home; And of course you know the City TT lis that little Golden Nome. They've had their trials and struggles. With a double share of grief; But to tell you of their troubles. It's moi in their belief. You just must be happy When you hit their sandy shore. They will show you hospitality You've never seen before. The old Latchstring is ever out Whene're you come their way Whether it be for a year. month. Or only just a day. You can be sure you're welcome. And must always feel at Home; You guessed ii. friend - The City Is none else but Golden Nome.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

months of this year for nearly quarter of
million dollars to meet it's members bills. Dur
ing the same period, increased use of Blue
Shield surgcal-medical benefits forced the ex-
reserves. Now, having absorbed the higher
cost of hospital care and surgical care for
many months, and having reduced it's own op-
Grating expenses to the absolute minimum,
Blue Cross-Blue Shield has reached the point
where rate adjustment is necessary.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Blue Cross rates are based on hospital costs.
When those costs increase, Blue Cross rates
inevitably must reflect the change. Since jan
uary l, 1859, number of hospitals in Dela-
ware have raised room rates about 1870 and
also increased charges for other services. Some
of these hospitals are currently contemplating
even further increases This upsurge in costs,
together with increased hospital use and
longer average stay, required Blue Cross to
tap it's reserve fund during the first eight
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

have no 10Th other are fewer than 10 employees and
Cross-B Blue Sbie'd 'I1vefage apply to nearest Blue
standard contract "n apphcatlon for the
CHANGES
Cross sos w. $3.50, present members of d..
NAV add onleld' both Group and Non.crouu nnue
for snonu vaaslca,medical coverage add covar"
to semips use or child transfer from Ward ase p1a
changes f'Vate Plan, or make certain otsa : IAN
advantage Of th;s ts opportunity! To be safe-tako
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

SURGERY
Payments up to $225 according to schedule
of benefits for surgery in the home, office,
or hospital. Dental surgery benefits pro-
vided in hospitalized cases only.
x-RAY
Diagnostic x-ray maximum payment $25
per year. Up to but not in excess of 500
of the charges will be paid by the Plan to
the x-ray specialist according to the x-ray
benefit schedule.
ANEsIHEsA
A maximum of $40 in any one admission
will be paid according to your contract
Schedule of Benefits"
.Reodmission the hospiol within 20 doys OF discharge
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

MATERNITY BENEFITS
After months of membership under the
Family Contract only, an amount up to
SIS will be paid for surgical or delivery
service for each case of pregnancy
DOCTORS VISITS IN THE HOSPITAL
Your doctor will be paid up to SO per day
beginning with the third day up to 80
days in each medical hospital confinement
CONSULTATION FOR MEDICAL IN-HosPrAl CASES
Two specialist consultations during each
hospital confinement are permitted at $40
per consultation.
be considered be the hospifo confinement.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

AS A BED PATIENT m A PLAN HOSPITAL IN
NoN-MArERNiTY CASES
ssmi-privofs plon member receives:
70 days of hospital service at maximum
contract benefits in semi-private accom-
modations for each hospital confinement
plus 295 days coverage at a rate not ex-
ceeding $40 per day.
A word pIon member receives:
20 days of hospital service at maximum
contract benefits in ward accommodations
for each hospital confinement plus 295
days at rate not exceeding SO per day.
Plus THESE ADDITIONAL BENEFITS
DURING MAXIMUM CONTRACT DAYS
general nursing care medicines, dressings
ond oxygen
of operofins
routine laboratory
bosoI metoboIsm tests examinations
5oa Of x-roy when consistent with the
condition for which you admitted
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Drugs and medicines comprise one-fifth of
the average hospital bill. Blue Cross pays
for all drugs and medicines listed in the
United States Pharmacopoeia or National
Formulary, such as:
ntrovenovs solutions onfbiofics-penclin
oxygen sireptomyein
servms ovreomyein
AcTH eorfisone
IN MATERNITY CASES
If contract covers maternity, and you have
been member at least months, you
receive:
In normal deliveries, per pregnancy:
semi-private plan member, up to $50, or
$40 per day up to 10 days, whichever is
greater; ward plan member, up to $50, or
SO per day up to 10 days, whichever is
greater. In cases of Caesarean delivery
or premature termination of pregnancy
not resulting in childbirth: Blue Cross
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
e-o.. INFxOLLMENT WEEk
A,o..~ e.0up and Non-eroup Membership @N
NOVEMBER $3.50, 1859
s membership Joovoy ,06o

to ioin Blu Blu only opportunity, for some months
e5, and I;ua Ur1ss,Blue Shield If you are under
Nov. 2s-ao e f1r IN delaware, you may apply DURING
Reopennc for . n membership effective jan 1. 1860
Programmed d. fon 'ne oo-Llmited" contract is being
'a'e mas not been increased. 00-himlted"
GROUP MEMBERSHIP
Cross-RIna Gu. ~ company where there is a R,,o
representative pS 70 your group
hoA-eRoup MEMBERSHIP
: you are self-employed, unemployed or uou,.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15


provides regular contract benefits for up
to 10 days per pregnancy. In cases OF
ectopic pregnancy: Blue Cross provides
regular contract benefits for up to 70 days.
MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
In approved general hospitals: semi-prl-
vate plan member, 80 days maximum con-
tract benefits plus 80 days coverage up to
SIS day (ward plan, up to 81 day.. In
other than approved general hospitals up
to Sc day (ward plan, $4) for bed and
board at maximum benefits, plus up to
$50 for other services
Coverage renewable after 180-day sep
aration between date of discharge and date
of readmission.
AS AN oUT-PATNNT
Up to Sc credit for semi-private plan men,
bers and up to 81 credit for ward plan
members:
1. For emergency care within hours
in accident cases.
q. FOT use Ol Operating IooIn III ALI
bulatory cases for minor surgery,
fractures, dislocations.
covsRAcE IN NURSING HOMES
For approved admission to nursing home,
whether following, or in lieu of, general
hospital care: semi-private plan, up to $40
per day (ward plan, $8) for maximum
benefit days to which patient is entitled.
HOSPITAL BENEFITS OUTSIDE DELAWARE
tNoN-MArERNITY)
If hospitalized in any Blue Cross member
hospital in the United States, outside the
Delaware Plan area, you receive benefits of
the Plan with which the hospital is affil-
lated. In foreign countries, semi-private
plan members receive room board credit
up to SIG day, plus up to 5000 additional
for other contract services (ward plan,
$14 day plus up to $100).
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
cno,,p HOSPITAL SERVICE iNo'
m9.x~.~e s@. -s~'ssS''N =, h
,,, . w,Anoros ~ '
'o' WI" " Nv nAysu M--s-s DS"'"
,Aar 90 1875

-, blue cross-Blue Shield 00s'i ~ Cross organization
,aroed non-pIoian IA tai
posi'ioA
a. ital costs go up proportionately' 80
B1necr ross i''N
arei
"a Of stays The was
1T Is
10 time mas rates.
eserve IN
stave o.. kept
raues' ,onq remain at 'A-0 -
miAA ..,,+al CHARGE for oeo nav
the
$9 per make
faceex expense hosP-
difficult buI s responsibility W "
iudio1oos-A- TO Do ueivin
the l1gh' 'nrovidng hospital aaSs svsr or before
c1oyp HOSPITAL SERVICE AN0'
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Your Delaware Blue Cross-BIue Shield
II Announces New Rates @D

You enjoy the possible the o. possible @
with these BLUE benefits
~ BASIC BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL PLAN BENEFITS
in o h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
RA@e csoa4 Of 22ot6keaat 0kxo I
SoRTHEasT OHIO

NoRTHEAsT OHIO
Amherst -- Amherst
Ashiund - Somariian
AshiohVIu - General s.
Earbsrfon - Citizens
connsouf - Brown Msmoriol
cgyohogu Folis - Green cross
Eiyrio - Memoriai
Geneva - Memorial of.
Lodi - Lodi Community
Lcrain st. Joseph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Rainbow
Southwest Community
Suburban Community
AKRON
Akron City
Akron General
chiidren's
81. Thomas
MANSFIELD !
Mansfeid General
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Recovery for special following surgery laboratories for
diagnosis Xray departments for diagnosis and treatment the
eectroencephalograph for detecting brain INJURIES eecocaro
graph blood banks bone banks the sufa drugs pencn and
other anbiotcs the heart lung machine for heart surgery the
artificial kidney and tranqulizing drugs.
In these of progress the job Blue Cross has been
the hospitals for their cost providing this progressively
effective health to Blue Cross subscribers.
TO Sum ii Upo of brilliant advances medicine in hos
p Blue Cross protection created the finest health
security have known True this greater health security
but someone has said you're wealthy when you're healthy
Good health priceless better health through better
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

and the progress has indeed been great health security
The life expectancy has increased nearly 10 years.
fatalities mothers at childbirth and among newborn
infants have been reduced small fraction of what they
i'm 1884 Great killers like and many dread
diseases of childhood have been almost eliminated The
financial burden of needed hospital has lifted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Blue Cross established here 25 years could
operate only Cuyahoga County It offered 21 days of limited
hospital employed onlyno family protection
at the year end 1920 people protected.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Lovdonvilis - Referring
Medina - Community
Cberiin Allen Memorici
Orrviifs - Community OsfeopufhIe
OrriiIs - Dunlop Msmoriol
PoineviIle -luke County MsmaEiol
Rovenna = Robinson Memorial
Sheiby-Memoricl
Wadsworfh - Municipol
Willard = Municipal
Wooster - Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Practically all plans provides 1s0 days hospital care
bed patients with first aid and operating
patients Additional options available provide dag
nostc services $50 days hospital care protection
against the cost of special duty visiting
following hospitalization
This has been called the best health protection nation
This modern protection brings Blue Cross subscribers benefits
largely without worryof the brilliant advances
1884 in hospital medical advances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Huskies Take
t3-6Win Over
Oregon State

SEATTLE. Nov. 7 (AP)-
Oregon States rugged defense
threw a slight fright into
Washington's Rose Bowl ambi-
tons today, but the Huskies,
piloted by one-eyed Quarter
back Bob Schloredt, chopped
out a 1876 decision for their
seventh victory in eight starts.
A crowd Of 48,000-largest
ever to watch the two old rivals
saw the Beavers tumble away
most Of their first-half oppor-
tunities and finally set up
Washington's first score with a
costly bobble.
The lone Beaver touchdown
provided the days big thrill
coming on an 88-yard run with
an intercepted pass by Center
Bruce Hake in the last quarter.
The first quarter had gone
scoreless and only five minutes
were left in the half when End
John Meyers fell on an Oregon
State tumble at the Beaver 35
In seven plays the Huskies had
their touchdown, Schloredt
plunging the final foot.
The Beavers put together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Ottuwu Defects
Alouettes, 43-0

OTTAWA, Nov. Z tAP). -
The Ottawa Rough Riders
smashed the Montreal Alouet-
ties. 43-0. in the Big -Four foot.
ball sudden death seminal
before 1855 fans.
Ottawa will meet the Hamil-
ton Tiger-Cats here next Sat-
urday in the first of Q two
game, total-point Big Foul
final. The second game viii be
at Hamilton the following Sat-
urday.
The Ottawa touchdowns were
scored by Dave Thelen
George Brancato, Babe Parilli
AL Romine, Milt Graham an6
Bobby Simpson. Gary Schneider
converted after all Of them anc
Parilli added a single early in
the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Jones' Catch Enables
Oregon to Nip Beers

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. 7
(AP).-Little Cleveland Jones
wrested q 35-yard pass out Of
CALIFORNIA; hands in the wan
ing minutes for q touchdown
that earned Oregon q 20-18
victory here today.
That kept Oregon in the
running for the Rose Bowl.
Quarterback Dave, Grosz
lofted the desperation pass for
Oregon. and California Quar-
terback Wayne Crow and Jones
went up for the ball on the
goal line.
They wrestled until they hit
the ground. but the 5-foot-4.
145-pound Jones wound up with
the ball securely in his arms,
Just 2 inches into the end zone.
There were five minutes to
play, and California managed
to move to the Oregon "a before
being stopped.
Oregon jumped into an early
14-0 lead by intercepting two
passes.
California got back in the
game with a 72-yard scoring
drive before halftime, and
then snatched up two Oregon
fumbles in the third quarter,
converted each Of them into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

CIV
Continued From Page d.
cepted . 0agliano pass In the
end zone TO- stop another threat
from the IS.
The Spiders moved again
shortly before intermission. go
ing 20 yards in II plays to put
Huntington across with 80 SEQ
onds left in the period.
After Huntington got on the
board again by returning Bob
Barbiere's kickoff to open the
third period, the Spiders inter-
cepted q Hino pass to get q
start to their final score. Quar-
terback Joe Rosetti Of Rich
mond pulled in limos pass, and
returned 10 yards to GW's IS.
On the next play, Ames slipped
and skidded his way across the
goal.
GEO, WARRINGTON 9 9,9 60
RICHMOND ------ z IL O-2e
Richmond 4, pass from
Gagliano Boone, kick).
Observation-Disclosures 8. run (Boons
kick).
Richmond-Dunnington rs, KICKOFF re-
turn (pass failed).
Richmond-Ames is, run (pass faiied)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

their first serious threat at the
start Of the third quarter. This
fizzled on an incomplete fourth
down pass. and before the
quarter ended Washington pow
cred 81 yards in eight plays for
It's second touchdown.
The Huskies were on their
way to another when Hake
picked of his interception on
the Oregon State IL. 1t was
the only time this year a
Schloredt pass has wandered
into enemy hands. Hake
reached the goal line nn-
touched.
W TEAssiHN TT5ArN 9 = 3 Sis
wsshington-schloredt l. run Plem-
washington-McKeta IS, pass from
Schloredt (kick failed).
oregon State-Hake SO, pass intercept
ton (run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
.UCLAHunqs
1913 Upset
Stanford

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. 7
(AP).-Tailback Bill Kilmer
passed for two touchdowns and
scored another as the hard
hitting, ball-hawking UCLA
Bruins smothered Stanford in
d 55-13 upset here today.
< Three times the Bruins
burned Stanford fumbles into
touchdowns. They scored an
other after intercepting an In
dian pass this sunny afternoon
before $4,000 fans.
Additionally UCLA mounted
scoring drives Of So, 81, 80 and
So yards, improving their domi-
nation while winning their
second victory Of the season in
the Big Five battle.
Z Kilmer spearheaded the OPEN
ing drive and scored from 6
yards. Ivory Jones converted,
his first of seven successful
kicks.
1. Stanford, which entered the
game a slight favorite, snap
ped back 70 yards in 10 plays.
One razzle-dazzle manuever
gained "a as End Chris Bur-
ford, the nations leading pass
receiver, took a reverse and
threw to John Bond. Skip Face
scored on a run Of 6 and con-
verted.
UCLA went ahead to stay on
Kilmer's 3-yard pass to End
MARY Lester, the fourth play
after Paul Oglesby recovered
the ball fumbled by Stanford's
Archie Schmitt on his 4.
. Skip Smith contributed o
3l-yard run to the next drive
of 81 for UCLA with Fullback
Ray Smith diving over center
for 2 and the touchdown. Jim
johnson, brother Of Decathlon
Champion Rafer, Tailed the
fourth UCLA touchdown two
plays after Gil Dowd finished
at the Stanford IL where
Guard Tom Patton recovered.
gcc59AAp q 2S Gii$s
UCLA-Kiimer 9. run kJones kick;
Stanford-Face 8, run (Face. kickl.
UCLA-Luster 3, pass from kilmer
UCLAwRay Smith 2, run (Jones kick)
UCLA-Johnston 9. run Zones kickl;
stantordMDowdo p n run Pass i RiI@er
Zones kick).
UCLA-Ray Smith |, run (Jones kick)
UCLA-Skip Smith 2, run (kick failed
UCLA--Alquist S21, pass from Moore
E Zones, kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

touchdown and went ahead,
1914.
Oregon's flrst two scores
came on an 18-yard pass from
Grosz to Halfback Willie West
and on q 5-yard plunge by
Halfback Don Laudenslager.
Fullback Walt Arnold scored
CALIFORNIA; first two touch
downs on a short plunge and
a 49-yard run. Halfback Billy
Patton scored the touchdown
that put California ahead with
a short dive over the line.
6 6AEEE9sNIA IA 3 q al
oregonEwest Is, pass from dros,
daniels kickl..
oregon-Laudensiaser 5, run daniels
caiiiornia-Arnoid Q. run tpass iailed)
caliiornia-Arnold "a, run trur
caiifornia-Patton 1. run (run failed
Oregon-Jones 35, pass from Gros,
(kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Delaware Routs
Temple, $40, for
9th STRAIGHT Win

NEWARK, Del, Nov. 7 (Ap).
The University Of Delaware
Blue Hens became mud hens
today and shellacked hapless
Temple, $40, before a rain
drenched crowd Of $500.
It was Delaware's ninth
straight victory. the seventh Of
the season, and Temples 10th
consecutive loss.
Jack Turner and Tony Sura-
witch each scoeed two touch
downs. In addition, Turner
picked up 81 yards rushing to
set a new Delaware three-sea-
son ground-gaining mark Of
1857 yards. Suravitch was the
days top gamer with Is yards
In all, Delaware had 431
yards rushing to Temples a..
DELAWARE Ell -------1s Is 20 So
Delaware-Suravitch 4, run (Sura-
witch, pass from Bowman).
Delaware-Turner 3. run (Broadbent.
DeiaS Ss II, pass from
Pellegrini).
Deiaware-Hebert 40, run (Reeder,
pass from Hebertl. =
end zone attempting to punt.
Delaware-Turner 8, run Dombrow-
ski kick).
Delaware-Cosabroom IS. run (pass
failed.
Delaware-Lukk ID, run (Fetterman
rum.