davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Annual Thanksgiving Bake Sale Tomorrow Will Provide Hot Lunches

Starting at II o'clock tomorrow morning, the Home Arts Club will have it's annual Bake Sale at the N. c. Store, with proceeds to be used to buy hot lunch tickets for needy children. These lunches will be served at the school in Jan uary, February and March, the coldest months of the year.
 Persons not belonging to the club, wishing to contribute, may call Mrs. Nels Swanberg or Mrs. John Osborne for pickup on Sat turday. The committee urges that all food be at the store by II am. if possible.
 The lunches made available through the school hot lunch pro- gram cost 40 cents, or $2 per week per child, and is financed through the cooperation of the federal school lunch program, with some of the food made available from military surplus stock.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
METHODIST CHILDREN WILL OFFER PARENTS TEA

The Primary Department of the Community Methodist Church are entertaining their parents with a Mothers Tea Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The children, under the direction of their teachers, are assisting in the preparation, decor ation of the party, and finishing the entertainment, under the di- rection of Mrs. David Nease and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy Refresh ments are under the leadership and planning of Mrs. L. E.. Hough.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
First Basketball Play Pits Last Years Champs Against Independents

Tonight at 7:3O in the local School gym, play in the Nome Basketball League gets underway with the new Independents team taking the floor against last years winning Bronson's Merchants.
 Both teams have been practicing diligently and are in top physical condition. This should be a fine game as an opener fo the season.
 In the second contest of the evening at 8:45, the old grads of Nome High will come back to show the youngsters just how the game of basketball is supposed to be played.
 Surprises might be in store for the. Alumni, as Coach Ullrich states his boys are pointing for an upset over their favored elders.
 Bandmaster Barker will lead the High School Band in appro- priate numbers during both games. The Pep Club will be on hand and the Girls Physical Education class, unde the direc- tion of Mia Tungwenuk, Clarice Hardy and Edna Johnsen, will perform at half-time.
 Lots of excitement is in store for fans, so come and support your favorte team.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
State Tax Refunds
 Waiting for Recipients

The Nugget is in receipt of a list of names of persons to whom the Department of Revenue for the State of Alaska has mailed warrants in payment of refunds due for Alaska income tax for the years 1856, 1857 and 1858, and which have been returned by the Postal Department for various reasons.
 The list is available to the pub lie, and anyone finding their name listed may communicate with the Commissioner of Rev enue, Alaska Office Building, Juneau, in order to receive their warrant.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
N o T I C E

An Explorer Scout fom Post 676 will be around 10 your house this week 10 take orders for Christmas trees. This is your op- portunitY to. be sure of having a fresh tree this Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Dolores Scott, LOT ena NaSsuk.
 Discharged: Alfred West and Leland KlementSon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20

A son was born at the hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Dan NaSSuk of Koyuk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
CITRUS FRUITS CAN FIT
YOUR FAMILY MENU

Serve grapefruit halves with
spoonful of preserves, honey
or maple syrup.
Fill centcrs with a mixture Of
shrimp, crabmeat or tuna fish
Serve with French dressing as a
first course or main dish salad,
Fill the centers of baked corn
squash with grapefruit sections.
Sprinkle each half with a table.
spoon of brown sugar and dot
with butter. Add sections for last
Is minutes of baking.
Alternate grapefruit, orange
and avocado wedges on salad
greens and top with French
dressing.
Fill centers with canned bling
cherries or fresh berries in sea
son.
Place small wedges of ripe or
sliced olives around the outer
edge of the grapefruit. Serve
with French dressing as the first
course or salad.
Place maple sugar candy or
crushed peppermint candy in
ccntcrs of halves.
Top broilcd fish the last 10
minutes of broiling with grape
fruit sections. Sprinkle with pa
prika and dot with butter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

That's why the Carter Carbu-
rotor people suggest. las do L..
that you have your car seryiced by
an expert mechanic, one trained
to give your car spring tune
up" so you can drive more easily,
more safely. and more economical
ly, all summer long.
For example, an expert mechan-
ic will replace your fan belt If it's
frayed because he knows that a
break in the belt will overhead the
car. He'll check the plugs, distrib-
utor points, and carburetor.
He'll clean or replace fuel and
oil filters -. and if your car has
power transmission, he'll check the
hydraulic fluid in that and in the
brake system. Most important,
he'll drain and flush out the cool
ing system. This is the time to
dump out anti-freeze and put rust
inhibitors in the radiator.
This is not a job for you =. or
me. AS automobiles become more
complex, servicing becomes more
complicated. That's why you need
an expert. generally a factory.
trained serviceman. TO keep your
car from developing Spring
fever"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Plant Fires
NAACP Members

FRONT ROYAL, Va-Econom.
ic reprisals have been invoked
against NAACP members and
parents of children enrolled in
the recently rc-opened Warren
County high school here, Herbert
Hill, NAACP labor secretary, re,
vealed today after an on-the-spot
investigation.
In December, Mr. Hill reports,
six NAACP members employed
at the local plant Of the Ameri-
can Viscose Corporation were
dismissed and Local 37l of the
Textile Workers of America
FL-CIO, of which they are also
members, has refused to take up
their grievances.
Moreover, the NAACP labor
secretary discovered, the presi-
dent of the Association branch
in Warren County, Charles
Deanc, has been threatened with
dismissal despite his 20 years of
seniority, Mr.. Dcane was plain
tiff in the case and is the father
of three of the % children en-
rolled in the county'S pubic high
school. Also threatened With dis
missal is another plaintiff, James
Wilson Kilby, with ii years of
seniority, and father of three Of
the school children.
Mr.. Hill learned also that at a
recent meeting of Local 37l,
Charles +. Leadman, business
agent. announced that the union
would no longer handle griev-
anccS of Negro workers. Mr.
Leadman is one of the leaders
of the resistance movement in
Front Royal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-I have just entered school
under the Korean CT Bill. How
long is the usual WAITING period
before receipt CT my first CT
allowance check?
A-Ncrm,l'y about two
months. Under tie law, you
', " ~ na'd U~'il after o
month Of classroom work is
comp eisd. and the sw allows
VA 20 additional day 10 pro-
cess your eer''f ne ef attend
snce and TO mail your check.
O--Is there fny lcadline for
f'''n1 c'a'~, FIR VA disability
compensation?
A-There 10 no desd:ine. A
veteran may .fpp!y az any TINA.
However. y an e'i9lbIe veteran
applies within a year from the
date CT his release from service,
compensation may be back
dated 10 the day following his
release from service. A veteran
app yins after he has been out
OF service q year may be paid
only from the date his appliea-
ton was filed.
OIL understand there is new
ruling whereby a disabled veteran
may now get a head start toward
rehabilitation by beginning voca.
tional training while stilh a pa
tient in VA hospital. Will you
explain this. please?
A-The new ruling permits
training for veterans who are
far enough along In their hos
pitaI treatment 70 be able 10
leave the hospital part Of the
day 10 attend school. Formerly,
veterans generally had 10 be
out Of the hospital before they
could start rehabilitation train
ing.
Q-Tm a Korean veteran, hold
ing CT term insurance. Is it true
that | now can convert my term
insurance to permanent plan?
Ayes. Korea veterans hold
ing term insurance with the
letters "RS" before the policy
number now may convert TO
one Of six permanent VA plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

at different heights.
In addition, the new manufac-
tured cabinets are available with
seven different finishes to give
any kitchen "the custom look"
Plumwood. Sherwood and
Wildwood, never offered before,
and Pinkwood, Rosewood, Fruit
wood and Brentwood are the
finishes.
Practical and eye-catching, too,
are the accent-colored Jeweltone
ceramic door pulls in coral or
turquoise and concave-shaped to
prevent fnger-jamming while
opening or closing.
Practical, too. is the Marble
tone finish applied to interior Of
the cabinet, making shelf paper
unnecessary.
A specially-designed "hidden"
hinge enhances the beauty Of
each cabinet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Housewives no longer are
squares" where it concerns the
care and feeding Of their kitchen
cabinets.
Georgia Tonelli, q housewife
herself and consultant for Fash
ionwood Kitchens, reports new
Kitchen cabinets with rounded
corners and flush interiors.
"We gals don't have to poke
into square corners with a knife
or screwdriver to dig out crumbs
and other dirt specks," says Mrs.
Tonelh. "Just one psss with n
slightly dampened sponge catches
all the foreign matter"
Broken fngernailS and SIX n
ned knuckles arc also eliminated
because Of the flush interiors Of
THESE cabinets"
Shslves IN. the new ceo'nets
can be easily removed Ior clAan-
ing and ave readily adjustl bic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Better local Schools Hinge
On April Election Results

probably won't get too much
advantage out OF IL because OF
IFS over crowded condition.
To inform tie thousands of
voters, the majority being par
ents, who will be voting on the
proposals April 9th and may not
want to pay higher taxes, they
and they alone will decide wheth-
er this is the beginning or the
end for the chance of improving
this situation.
Proposal One" asks for an
extension Of the present four
and one-half mills which ex-
pires in June plus an additional
three mills for five year
period. Failure 10 reinstste the
four and one-half mills would
cot the current school budget
by more than $4,000. 0o0-this
represents about one-fifth OF
total school finances. $50. 000,-
0C0 OF the three additional mills
has been pledged for school
building and rehabilitation OF
Old structures.
The balance - approximately
$50, 000. GOODWILL be used to meet
increased enrollments and up
grade the program.
The second Proposal calls for
a 100000 bond issue TO be
paid over a period not to exceed
25 years. This by law is to be
used for capital improvements
only and will build, reconstruct
and equip school buildings a:
we'll as acquire school sites.
The revenues from the bond
issue will go for a 86 school
building project which has been
endorsed by the Board Of EdU-
cation. With the $4,000. 900
from the miilsge increase a
total Of s90.oo0.ooo for school
building will be available dur.
ing the next five years.
II was further stated that many
people misunderstood the pro-
posals and the results are they
don't vote on them at all but YOU,
as citizens, are urged TO look into
This matter and try to gel bet
ter understanding Of what each
one means.
From past election results, pco-
pie from the Central. Northern,
Eastern and Northwestern areas
have MT been doing their share
of the voting and il is absolutely
necessary for them to do so
REMEMBER. 1T Is YOUR
DUTY AS CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES TO VOTE IN
EACH AND EVERY ELECTION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Training Confab
Now Scheduled

NEW YORK - A series of re-
gional leadership conferences of
NAACP units will be held dur
ing April, Gloster b. Current,
director of branches, announced
here this week.
In addition to providing study
sessions on such aspects of the
NAACP program as political ac-
ton, employment, housing and
public relations, the conferences
will be utilized to launch region
al membership and Freedom
Fund drives. The Association has
set a national goal of 100000
members for 1859.
The first of the series of re-
gional conferences will be held
in New York City on April 4. II
will be attended by delegates
from branches in Connecticut,
Delaware, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island.
On April 1918. representatives
of local NAACP units in Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan,
Ohio, West Virginia and WiScon-
sin will meet in Chicago.
Des Moines, Ia, will be the
site of the last of the spring
series of conferences on April
24.25. Mid-western branches in
Colorado. Iowa. Kansas, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Montana and Ne
braska will be represented at
this conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Thou hypocrite, first cast
the beam out Of thine own
eye; and then shalt thou see
clearly to cast the mote out of
thy brothers. eye.--(St. Mat
thew 7.5.)
lis said that to understand
Is to forgive. To understand
that we ourselves are not
without faults. and then to
try--with Gods help-to cor
rect them. will lead US to UNI
derstand. be sympathetic to,
the weakness OF others, and 90
be. in kindness md charity. ~
help 70 =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Exist As Brothers or Cease To Exist
N(NW Brotherhood Festival Told

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Tn,
thousands of persons of var
ious races and faiths who at
tended the National Council oil
Negro Women's Brotherhood
Food Festival in Washington, ID.
c. last week, we're told I'VE eli
Their have to exist together as
brothers or cease to exist"
One OF four main speakers dur
ing the Festival, Mrs. Wedel said:
THE only way we can learn
TO live with other people is by
being willing to give up a sense
of personal Importance and ac
knowledge instead the rights OF
others"
Another speaker, Isaac Frank,
executive director of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington, said both religion
and science agree on the dig
nifty OF man.
God Created Only One Man
in my religious tradition, the
tradition of Judaism" Mr.. Frank
said, I'VE are taught that God
gathered earth from 20 countries
Of the world and out of this,
made Adam, the first man.
The Rabbits teach that God
created only one man rather
than many so that none of Adj
ans descendants can ever say
to his neighbor, my ancestors
were better than yours"
Mr.. Frurk -wdded that social
scientists have found no evi-
dence or racial superiority or in
fcriority and that furthermore
they teach that prejudice is not
Unborn and that there is no in
stinct of disliking the unlike.
A third speaker, the Reverend
Monsignor John S. Spence, di-
rector of education for the Arch
diocese of Washington, said bro
therhood is not a political dream
based on democracy
Brotherhood A Religious Truth
He called it "a religious truth
we cannot back away FROM a
truth recognized and acted upon
in recent years by Government.
Monsignor Spence said that
though under brotherhood there
is independence of taste and ac-
ton, there is no discord, inhu.
manity to man or failure to de
fcnd the rights of all men.
The Reverend James o. West,
Jr., of Washington's Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church,
warned that we must practice
brotherhood or perish.
NofabIes Attend
Congresswoman Jcssica Nj.
Weis, r., N. Y, was among those
attending. Messages were sent by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

several other congresswomcn.
There also was James Johnson
who, denied Capitol page boy
job, was subsequently hired by
several congressman as mcsseng.
en-
Among others in attendance
were the heads of several nation.
al organizations, including Mrs.
Nettle Carter Jackson, grand
daughter ruler of the Elk Daukh-
teres, DR.. Jeanne l.. Noble, pres
ident of Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
GRITTY and Mrs. Lois X. Alexan.
der of the National Association
of Fashion and Accessory De.
signers.
Participating Organizations
Among the organizations par.
ticipating in the Festival were
the embassies of India, Israel
and Liberia.
Also participating were the
National Council of Catholic Wo.
men; the National Council OF
Jewish Women; the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Deleta Sig
ma Theta Sorority; the Beauti-
clans of the District of Columbia,
Chapters 800 ll3, SO and 22l
and Sigma Rho Sorority.
Art Exhibit
Among the special events of
the Festival was an art exhibit
from the Howard University Art
Department featuring prints on
the Negro woman and other sub
jects anf-vHrious paintings.
Doll replicas of famous Negro
women including DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune and Mrs. Booker
7. Washington and historical
quilt of independence War He
rome Harriet Tubman.
The Embassy of Liberia ex-
hibitcd several items of Liberian
arts and crafts, among them an
ancient mask, ivory, wood and
copper carvings, an iron spear,
an ornamental dagger, raffia
fans and mats and woven cloth.
Various Entertainers
Among the singers featured
during the Festival were Misses
Louise Burgc, Adeline Guilbaud,
Theodosia Jackson. Camille Nick
erson, the Singing Nurses OF
Frccmen'S Hospital and the Sim.
mons Sisters.
A candle dance was per.
formed by two IndoncSian dane
crs under the auspices of the In
donesian Embassy Mrs. Marie
was guest pianist.
The National Association OF
Fashion and Accessory Design
crs presented fashion show,
and a trio from the Reggie Cor
ley Orchestra played intermls-
sion music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Efficient schools means better
education fer the adults Of tomor-
row materially, enthusiastically and
physically. With the over-crowded
schools we have today, what
chance does the youngSter Of to-
morrow have? These and many
other questions we're discussed on
Friday at a press conference of
the Citizens Advisory Group on
Better Schools
This fall. 10000 children who
will have reached the age Of
five and will be entering school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
GRAPEFRUIT VARIETIES

DUNCAN Somewhat flat
tened in shape at the ends of the
fruit, medium to large in size,
has a cluster of seeds, often
tinged with green or russell.
Many persons believe the seeds
are compensated by the superior
flavor and great juice yield.
MARSH Roundish in
shape, small to medium in size,
relatively seedless, firm sections,
lots of juice and a mild flavor,
PINK SEEDLESS Similar
to Marsh but with pink or red
flesh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Happy And Appreeiative

happy Ana APpreciafive
After expressing happiness and
appreciation over the successful
outcome of the Festival, Miss
Dorothy |. Height. NCNW's ma.
tional president, said:
ITO break bread together is to
come into close relationship with
ones fellowman - thus a food
festival is an appropriate med.
ium for a brotherhood obser
vance.
May we emerge with new
courage and determination Ia
break down every barrier SC
that men everywhere may live
together as brothers."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

The happy look on the face of
Pam Mason, young Chicago
wife. comes from the
knowledge that she doesn't have
to clean pans any more after fry
ing, cooking or roasting.
She has discovered PAM Dry
Fry. exciting new cooking aid
which permits frying and broil-
ing without fats or grease. 1t
is being used widely by persons
who can't tolerate fats in their
diets and who are trying to re-
duce.
A pure vegetable product, tho
new cooking aid permits weight
watching Americans TO fry foods
without adding one single calorie
10 the recipe.
Recent laboratory tests by the
Wisconsin Alumni Re arc n
Foundation here proved that
Pam does not add any caiories
to foods prepared with IL, thus
foods fried or broiled with it
have far less calories than foods
prepared In fats or shortcomings.
For example.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

of time, and
under intense
strain.
But a safe
and economical
car is still the
car that's SER
viced -. FREE
quently and ex-
pertly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Eb HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE 81
by DUDLEY WILLKENS

The automobile industry has
come long way. Automobile con-
struction has changed radically;
today's cars are designed to give
care free service for long periods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Calorie conscious dieters can
again eat fried meats fish,
french toast. waffles. eggs and
even fried potatoes without fear.
And best Of al. according TO
Pam Mason. spraying the new
product on skillets. waffle irons.
rotisseries. pots or pans. prevents
food from sticking. Utensils need
only TO be rinsed. no scrubbing or
scraping.
Pam Is now available IN food,
drug and department stores In
MAJOR markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

and got a new round of nego-
tiations going in Pittsburgh
after an earlier breakdown in
New York.
Latest Offer Rejected
The Wage Policy Committee
on Monday rejected the latest
industry offer as completely
unsatisfactory.
The industry said its offer
would give workers a 15-cent
hourly package increase dur
ing the life of a two-year con-
tract. The union said the offer
would come closer to gains OF
10 cents an hour in the two
years.
Mr.. Blough said the unions
demands for wage and fringe
benefit increases would cost the
industry about 60 cents an hour
over a three-year period. The
union estimated its demands at
IS cents an hour for each year.
AS far as United States Steel
is concerned, Mr.. Blough said,
it regards the industry's Is
cent offer over a two-year
period as noninf1ationary. He
said that under this proposal
United States Steel would not
expect to see any increase in
the general level of steel prices
in the forseeable future"
The Government reported the
steelworkers were earning an
average of $3.11 an hour in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Ray Sees Economy Rise
When Steel Strike Ends

day could lead to a new recess
sion.
action by the Federal Gov
eminent to prevent imitation.
to avoid extravaganza in ex-
penditures, to impose reasonable
taxes, to formulate and pursue
wise trade policies, and to en-
force laws insuring free compe-
tition, help establish a climate
favorable to the growth and
stability Of our economy" Mr..
Ray testified.
Depressed Area Aid
These actions are the major
weapons we use and must con-
tinue to use in combating
unemployment"
However, Mr.. Ray conceded
these moves are not enough to
help chronically depressed
areas.
II realize" he said, that to
the area or family lacking en-
Payment in periods of pros
perity, the statistical evidence
of overall prosperity is cold
comfort though the facts that
have been developed in these
reports on the improvement Of
local area conditions are
encouraging"
He said the administration
has developed a variety of pro-
grams in several agencies for
hard-hit regions.