davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-30
Visitors

Visitors
fairly big crow7 ca1le in March 22nd
but this was snail compared to other
years. John Thune, Director of the sak-
Lane, Calf. YlCA brought in group of
43 people an caapad. lr. and llrs. Burk-
hard cane in for the tenth yeer ana they
had nearly twenty riders. so boys Of the
Tribe of Tahquitz (2xplorer Scouts) Of
Long Beach, California enjoyed their stay.
Their leaders were:Nr. Max Bailey. emo Nlr.
Woody Beav ers. With them care student
from Germany who hae jolly time in our
Canyon. They had hara time getting hin
out as he had so much tc END many
people to talk to end 50 many rocks to
gather to take back wi tn him. Tr. Nick
Cunni nghaD, of--Los Angeles, an7 party Of
five cane in tur' 'ay and left y@ster7ay.
Dr. c. is working in hospital there un-
til July 1st ana then he will be going
back to New York for a couple of years.
Then he plans to return to Arizona to live.
In Dr.. CTS party was DR.. Ackley who Wos
here last Fall enc who S with Public
Health. Bob Kuhne cane in from Prescott
for his annual trip to Supai. Many, many
others were here but cannot print all
Of their names at this time. Neatly all
Of then had 2 most enjoyable time while
here and all went to cone back soneday.
Shoes and Socks
The socks the children all received
Lest week were sent by the eda Junio
Wonen,s Club, of Reseda, California. They
were brand new. The good used shoes were
also mailed by these women from Calf;
60 pairs gave enough for every child in
Supai with some left for the school young
sters who will be home in May. Thank you!
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-30
Sup ri Bibla iii SIS ion Notes

Church. 80. .Sun7ay Morni ng 10 O'CLOCK
Hymn SING. Sunday Afternoon. Il P. n.
Prayer Meeting. .Waanas i ey P. N..3 PIN.
Bib1 Club. ..... .Tues9ay and Friday at
) P. ii.
Mr.. Chambers c aue to Supai Friaay
ight SC he could be here for Easter.
Mrs. Chambers an6 0wi rht are in F1ae-
staff where she is still working in the
office Of the United Indian Nissions,
Inc.
u pa9p1e att ended the Easter Sun
rise Service up IN 1.-THE point". It Was
a beautiful, sunny cay ana the music Of
the singers and the portable organ coula
be hear ell over the Valley. Davis
Jones' Mr.. Chayab ers, and Mr.. Collins
carried the organ up the steep hill to
the SPOT where We always have our SER
vices. Thank you, fellows!
good crowd cane out to the spec
ial Easter Program at the Chapel at
ten o'clock. Foil owl M are the nunbers
given by the folks:
|. Eyrn-Chri st the Lord is Risen Today
--audi iance
z. Prayer. ,.,Nr. Chambers
!. Hyrn-He Lives. audi ence
l.. Chi1drens' Choir-tWo numb ers-Ding
DONG and Easter Time--Sharon Uqual La
Velna Watahoni gle, Alberta Paya,
Roberta Tilousi, Letha Grounds, Cen
oviave and Charlotte Rogers, Jori-
CINE Peya, Clayton Natehomigie, ana
Karen Kathy Putasoy.
5. Recitation--He is Risen. Els lie SIN
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-30
Page 2, News, March 80, 1880

Page 2, News, March 80, 1850
Clarence Siyella, Lucy end Haa Or o@ands.
and Pauline Peya returned from town in
the P. H. ambulance Last Tuesday night.
Word came in the mail that Gertrude Lene
had an operation in the P. I. H. March
18th. Hello, Gertie; please get we'll real
soon!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
GARDEN CLUB ASKED TO
PLANT SASANQUA SEEDS

The October meeting of the
Roanoke Island Garden Club was
held at the home of Mrs. o. J.
Jones with fifteen members pres
ent, Mrs. James c. Bardin, pre-
sided. Mrs. A. @. Bell, the treas
urer, was unable to be present,
but sent word that she expected
to have the North Carolina Gar
den Calendars for 1860 at the
next meeting. Mrs. Bardin asked
all members wishing to go to the
District Meeting in Ahoskie on
Oct. 18th to get in touch with
Mrs. Brancie Peterson. Mrs. Bar
din had some Sasanquo seed pods
that she asked the members to
plant as an experiment. The usu-
al custom has been to wait until
the seeds burst from the pods.
When the camellia plants given
by the North Carolina Camellia
Society were being planted in the
Elizabethan Garden, one of the
men from an experimental Camel
liza garden said not to wait but
to pick the pods from the plants
before they hardened and burst
and much better termination
would result.
The program chairman, Mrs. o.
]. Jones, introduced ], L. Rea,
Farm Agent, who gave a very
fine and instructive talk, with il
Illustrations, on how to prune
shrubs and small trees, and what
was just as important, how NOT
to prune.
The hostesses, Mrs. o. J. Jones,
Mrs. w. w. Harvey, Jr., Mrs. E.
E. Meekins and Mrs. G. G. Bon
ner, Jr.. served delicious refresh
ments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
TOLL FERRY SERVICE TO
OCRACOKE DELAYED

You can island-hop to Ocracoke,
North Carolina, via paved high
ways and free automobile ferries,
but you may have to postpone your
voyage on the new toll ferry be-
tween Ocracoke and the mainland.
Automobile ferry service between
Atlantic, North Carolina, and Ocra-
coke Island not begin operations
in October, 1859, as planned, and
there is a possibility of its delay
until the spring of 1860.
The operators, Sea Level-Atantic
-Ocracoke Ferry Company, Inc.,
announced recently that due to the
manufacturers delay in delivery of
the new ferry boat, the date of its
inaugural run cannot be forecast at
this time with any degree of GER
tainty. Should the delay continue
for several weeks, spokesman for
the operating company pointed
out, it is highly improbable that
operations will begin in the dead of
winter.
Meanwhile, back at Oregon and
Hatteras Inlets, free ferries OPP
Grated by the State of North Caro-
lima are on winter schedules eff
fective October /. The Oregon In
let ferry between Mays Head and
Hatteras Island makes 81 depart
ures from each side of the inlet
daily, leaving at half hour inter-
walls. The Hatteras to Ocracoke
FERRY makes four round trips daily.
Between October 80 and February
1, the Oregon Inlet ferries will cur
tail their earliest morning and
afternoon departures. Schedules
are available free on request to the
Department of Conservation and
Development, State Advertising
Division, Raleigh.
When the new privately operated
toll ferry service is inagurated be-
tween Atlantic and Ocarcoke, it will
be the first automobile ferry to
operate between Ocracoke and the
mainland Ga distance of 26 miles on
Panllico Sound) and will eliminate
the present dead-end for cars at
Ocracoke Island.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
Time Worth 45e Hour

The home economists In the
o. S. Department Of Agriculture
compared the costs Of complete.
~ home-prepared. partially pre-
pared. and ready-to-serve meals
for a family Of 4 for one day.
The study showed that the cost
to you Of using foods in their
most nearly ready-to-serve form
averages about Is cents an hour
in time saved. If you're a work.
ing wife or a busy homemaker
then it is worth the money to
you to buy mixes, canned and
frozen foods, b "a TIA n de a t
bakery products and the hun.
dreds of other convenient foods
found in every supermarket. But
If you have more time than
money, you can make your food
dollar buy more-and perhaps
gain an added feeling of achieve
ment - by buying basic in
gradients. Each homemaker
must ask herself the question,
"does time or money mean more
to me today or this week?"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
TWO-YEAR-OLD HAS
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Cammie Rose Cudworth en-
tertained number of guests at her
second birthday party Thursday,
cream and cake were served. Those
who attended were,-Cris and
Oct. 8, at home. Games were
played and refreshments of ice
Mark Daniels, John Lee and David
Farrow, Dolly Gray, Doug and
Star Curles, Roy and Johnny
Perish, Connie Cudworth, Neva
Beasley, Tangie and Walter Dani-
|els, Dora Mae and Rena Pearl
|Sanderlin, Ruth Cox, Mickey Far
row, Jean Curles, Jean Daniels and
Don Parrish.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
Free Booklet

For many years have been
buying food for my family and
also shopping for the foods used
IN our Nancy Carter test Kitchen
where we are equally concerned
about saving We've learned q
rules which nave helped us
get the most from our FOOD 1oi.
Jars have prepared these tips
In chart form which can be
oung inside your Kitchen cabinet
1oof Ii you'd like o free .opy
write Nancy Carter P o Boz
aSas Atlanta Ga Just say .2l
Ways ano IN send " Meantime
II you nave any Inestiuns about
rooo ouyinR OF preparation let
me know IN try to heir Won
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
Wise Buymanship

Although food is really bar
gain in America the wise shop
per can always make her food
dollar buy more. Here are some
practical suggestions:
Today in many supermarkets
you have choice of buying po-
tatoes in more than 20 different
ways fresh, cubed, sliced or
whole canned potatoes; frozen
potato patties, pancakes, puffs,
or french fries; packaged in
slant potatoes for MASKING;
canned potato salads and many
other ways. They range in price
though from penny or two to
as much as zoe a serving. So
it is up to you to decide how
much you want to pay for po-
tatoes.
Before shopping, read the food
ads for the specials and plan
meals around these features.
Make up a shopping list but
keep it flexible in case you see
a better buy when you get in
the store.
Learn a little about the M.
tritional value Of foods so you'll
know which foods can be used
as alternates. For example, milk
is our best source Of calcium.
Thrifty non-fat dry milk gives
the same amount Of calcium as
fresh milk but is about one
fourth the price Evaporated
milk is q bargain. too. for when
diluted with an equal amount
OF water. It is the exact nu.
tritlonal equivalent of fresh
milk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
TipsToMake
Dollars Buy
More Food

Two Of the family's most pre-
cious commodities are in the
hands Of every homemaker 49,.
time and money. Just as any
good businessman weighs the
value of spending his time on
one thing against another, so
must each homemaker. Nowhere
does this mean dollars and cents
as much as in the purchase Of
food.
Your food bill is closely re.
lated to how much "built-in.
maid service" you want to buy
or feel you can afford. In many
cases your food bill is in direct
proportion to how you value
your time.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BROADWAY
Another Fonda, Jane,
Enters the Arena

daughter Jane Fonda's FIRST
major acting stint will be dis
closed to the Nation with re-
lease Of the movie. Tall
Story"
Although it is the 22-year-
old's first film, she plays a
major role. An indication Of
her talent is that the movies
producer director. Joshua
Logan. has signed her to a
five-picture contract. She is
also attracting considerable
attention from the magazines
and columnists.
The young lady, whose ia
cial lines manage both to re-
mind you mildly Of her father
and be utterly feminine. is
confronting her big chance
with militant honesty.
Now, She'll Fight
II used to say I wouldn't
go into acting because in IL
you must be the best or Moth
ing. 1 had no confidence.
Now I'm going to fight"
Jane has her ambition fixed
now upon a role in a particu-
lar play that Is on the Broad
way production schedule. She
isn't naming the project, but
says Of it:
"I'll murder anyone who
gets in my way for the part"
She continues:
Its not a matter of want
ing either the movies or the
theater. I want to do both
and do them well. But ! feel
that for the young. new per-
former it is more difficult to
go from the movies to the
stage than in the opposite di-
rection.
ALSO, from the little ex-
perience I've had I enjoy the
theater more"
Tried Summer Stock
During her mid-teens she
made two minor role appear
ances with her father in
summer stock, but it was not
until the summer of 1858
that she seriously eyed act
ing as a career.
"I'd thought if a girl went
Evening star., 1959-11-15

into the theater she wouldn't
be happy, that wouldn't be
the kind Of normal, happy
life leading to marriage"
A couple of young thespic
friends, Marty Freed and
Susan Strasberg, triggered
her switch from work as a
model by asking why don't
you act?"
The following fall she
started studying with Lee
Strasberg. Susan's father,
who is the renowned mentor
of the Actors Studio. Then
came the screen test with
Logan. and Tall Story"
Although her father has
apparently shown remark
Evening star., 1959-11-15

and studying dancing In ad.
dition to attending acting
classes.
Jane has am bilious
thoughts Of the future.
"The real fun Of acting Is
when you take a part that
people don't think you are
suitable for, but you feel you
have a bit Of 1t in you. and
you bring 1t out"
She speaks again Of her
unbounded admiration for
the accomplishments Of the
senior acting Fonda, then
adds:
"Someday I hope to do
more than my father has"
Evening star., 1959-11-15

able parental restraint in the
advice department, Miss
Fonda believes in dramatic
inheritance.
The Subdued Type
One of her frieneds is also
an actors daughter. That
star is an utterly different
type of player than Fonda.
Each of us as children has
inherited those different
styles" reports Jane. II tend
to be subdued."
To expand her skills she
is working with a voice coach
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK.-Now there
are two members Of the
Fonda family briskly on the
60 in show business.
One is Henry the star, busy
. at the moment on a new
Broadway play.
The other is Jane his
T. daughter, just emerging into
the theatrical spotlight.
Their careers are separate
and distinct. The only over
, lap is in admiration.
"She's going to be all right,
that girl" glows the parent
in the midst of interview on
. his own activities.
Father has a fantastic in
. stinct as an actor" appraises
Jane in a separate chat con-
cerning her work.
=. Fonda here is in "Silent
Night, Lonely Night" a
drama by Robert Anderson
which opens at the Morosco
''Theater December 3 with ad-
vance box-offlce sale Of
smash-hit caliber.
= Beautiful Lines
The project has been on
his crowded stage-TV-movie
agenda more than a year.
ITS not often that I've
had such a long interval
between accepting a property
and getting into it." Fonda
says. "The play is full of
beautiful lines-and truths
the sort that smack you right
between the eyes.
Il was sold on it after one
reading. Anderson had had
1t ready for several years and
wanted to do it last season.
But my schedule wouldn't
have permitted getting it to
Broadway before March.
From then to June isn't a
fair time to give any play, so
we postponed until now"
In June. 1860, the 54-year-
old star will have to depart
for other activities.
I'm sure that like Two
for the Seesaw,' it will be
running with someone else
long after I leave" comments
Fonda. He is backing his en-
thuSiasm with a sizable in
vestment in the production.
The star. who plays each
role in quiet, unoStentatious
style, deliberately came to re-
hearSal of Silent Night,
Lonely Night" without any
preconceived Interpretation of
the assignment.
Creation of a part always
works out better in this FASH
ion," he explains. 1T comes
as the scenes develop on stage
and by collaboration with the
director.
you get a prickle at the
back of the neck when some
thing really plays. You know
it's right"
First Part is Big
Peter Glenville, previously
responsible this season for the
hit musical, Take Me Along"
is staging the Anderson play
in which Barbara Bel Geddes
is the feminine lead.
Soon after "Silent Night,
Lonely Night" premieres,
Evening star., 1959-11-15
First Part is Big

Peter Glenville, previously
responsible this season for the
hit musical, Take Me Along"
is staging the Anderson play
in which Barbara Bel Geddes
is the feminine lead.
Soon after Silent Night,
Lonely Night" premieres,
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Rocket Ship X-15 Makes First Powered Flight

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf, R-The rocket ship X-15, which later this year may blast a man to the edge of space, made it's first powered flight Thursday.
 It skinned in for a 200 mph- plus landing on dry lake bed after ten minutes in the air.
 With veteran North American Aviation test pilot Scott Cross field at the controls, it was cut loose from its B52 mother ship 38,000 feet over this desert test center at 8:09 am.
 Much of the flight could be seen from the ground. Crossfield zoomed to 50,00O feet, made some maneuvers while flying 10O- mile circle, then landed after his fuel was exhausted.
 The stubby winged, 50 foot black X-15, using more powerful engines, is expected to rocket more than 100 miles high at faster than 4,000 mph later this year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Grounds for Dis acuss" ion

CASPER, Wyo., R-A woman complained a city employe used abusive language after giving her car "a good whack" with broom.
 City Manager Henry Rofles said a street employe admitted ''cussing" the woman.
 He told Rofles he lost his tenn per only after the woman:
 Drove around a Do Not Enter" sign, drove over freshly painted parking area stripes and rammed him from behind, knocked him to the pavement. He said his broom flew into the air and land ed on the car.
 The matter has been dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
P. T. A.

There is one policy which has been established this year relative to room parties in which some of your mothers will be interested. We will permit four one-hour par ties during the year: Halloween. Christmas. Valentines and the end of the year. Parties will be held during the last hour of the day on the last school day prior to the official holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
School Board

At the regular September meet ing of the Nome School Board, held at school, Tuesday, Sept. 8, water, oil and sanitary service bids were opened. Contracts were let with the three low bidders: Bronson Water, City Fuel, and Arctic Sanitary Service.
 It was decided at this meeting that the increased First Grade enrolment necessitated the en- ployment of an additional First Grade teacher Mrs. Mary Ann Molitor has been contracted to fill this vacancy.
 There are still two vacancies on the staff: A Second Grade teacher, and a music instructor. Contracts have been offered to applicants for these positions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
ORDINANCE No. 3ss

AN ORDINANCE of the City of Nome. Alaska. 10 prohibit ve- hicles or objects which shall have wheels. tires. or tracks equipped with spikes. cleats or Jugs or other attachments or projections. from operating on. across. or using any permanent lY surfaced. blacktopped. or concrete street within the City of Nome. providing a penalty. and setting an effective date. BE IT ORDAINED and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as fol- lows:
 That the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended by adding section. 10 be num- bered 1895. which said section reads as follows:
 Sec. l8 35. Projections on wheels or tracks prohibited upon permanently surfaced. paved. blacktopped or concrete streets. Penalty.
 No person shall drive. pull or propel any vehicle or object upon any permanently surfaced. paved. blacktopped or concrete street or highway in the City of Nome. which shall have any wheel. tire. or track equipped with spikes. cleats or Jugs, or other attach ments or projections. except tire chains.
 Any person violating this sec tion shall be punished as provided in Section l-3 of this Code.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its passage by inc Common Coun- cil and approval of the Mayor.
 Passed this 18th day of Sep tember. 1859. by the Common Council of the City of Nome. AL aska, al Special session assembled.
 s/ Steffen Andersen. Attest Mayor
 s/ Robert F. Scott. 112 City Clerk For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Room Mothers

If any of you mothers are inter ested in becoming a room mother please indicate your interest to your child's teacher as possible candidates names are now being compiled by the teachers, who will submit them to the PTA Room Mothers Committee. This committee will make the final selection.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Patient Drives Ambulance To Hospital When Driver Dies of Heart Attack

FILIPSTAD, Sweden, R-The sirens went dead, the ambulance driver slumped over the wheel.
 The patient inside the ambu- lance waited.
 Finally, after 15 minutes the patient got off his stretcher and staggered to the front of the ann ibulance The driver was dead, ap- parently of a heart attack.
 Mobilizing all his strength, the patient moved the body and drove the ambulance two miles to the hospital.
 Doctors said he is recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Q-5) Telephone Main A.
 Superintendent - (9-12

Q-5 Telephone Main A,
 Superintendent - (9-10, Q-5 Telephone Main A.
 Kitchen, Telephone Red A.
 Administrators are usually in their offices by am. and will be happy to schedule appointments for you at that time. The school secretary comes on duty in the Superintendent office at g ann, except for her lunch hour, re- mains on duty until 5 pm. Mon day through Friday. Appoint ments with the Superintendent should be made through the sec retary.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Dangerous Precedent!

DUNMANWAY, Ireland, tR - The will of Denis Delea, who worked for 67 years in a local store, left 30 pounds-$84 to the firm "to compensate for any time I have wasted in their employ ment"
 Delea collapsed at his desk re- gently and died at the age of 80.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Enrolment

At the close of school Wednes- day, Sept. Is, there were $40 en- rolled in the elementary school and 12O enrolled in high school. The class enrolment were as fol- lows:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Suqqested Reading

We urge all of you who have not had an opportunity to do so, to read the Sept. IA issue of Time magazine - the article entitled JUS. Public School, Can They Produce Quality in Quantity" on Page TO. There is much food for thought in this article concerning the turn of educational philos- ophy in the next few years to come.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Official School Calendar

The calendar for the 1959-60 School Year has been officially adopted by the School Board:
 School opened Sept. 8, 1859
 Thanksgiving holiday, Nov. 26 and 27, 1859.
 Christmas holiday, Dec. 24, 1859 through Jan. 3, 1860.
 Spring holiday, March Is, r. Is, 1860.
 School closes May 20, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18

Children are expected to be in their seats by goo am. and 100 pm. Please help your children develop good attendance habits by encouraging them to be here every day and on time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 National League

Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 San Francisco 13, Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh ', St. Louis 70 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 3
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18

This column today will inaugu- rate a new program whereby your local school officials will attempt to communicate news, publicize activities, make announcements, and generally encourage support of local school programs and policies.
 Through it's later development we hope to provide a service which will enable you to keep fully informed on educational activities on our local scene as well as some of the more inter esting activities on the state and national levels
 The column will be brought to you through the interest and CO., operation of your local newspaper publisher and several others here at school who will gather mater ial. We hope you enjoy it.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
The Report Card

Reading "A Writing A Arithmetic @. A By CONRAD H. POTTER
 Superintendent of Schools
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
School Hours

There have been no changes in school hours this year other than the elimination of the First Grade shift.