davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Demos Assail Eisenhower's v
 Billion Dollar Confident Budget

COP leader Charles Halleck R- InO praised Eisenhower's budget, which he said twill provide for a strong defense, for progress in meeting human needs, and for a prosperous and expanding econ omy."
 Secretary of the Treasury Rob ert B. Anderson indicated that if Congress boosts spending in the new budget, a tax increase - ra- ther than a cut - would become a real possibility.
 Deeper In The Red
 The President disclosed that in the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, the governments finances will be even deeper in the red than had been predicted He said recession-hit revenues will fall $12,871 100000 short of match ing indicated spending of $80,871,- 100000.
 He said this whopping deficit -- the biggest ever in peacetime - will make necessary another re- quest to Congress for an increase in the legal ceiling on the na- tional debt
 By the Presidents calculations, present revenue laws alone wouldn't produce balanced bud get. He is asking Congress to pass legislation that would increase budget receipts by 60 million dol lars in fiscal 1860.
 Eisenhower proposed raising $50 millions by again boosting postal rate, which went up only last August. He will submit de- tails on this and other revenue proposals later.
 The federal gasoline tax would be hiked to 412 cents a gallon, from the present 3 cents The ad- ded revenue - more than 600 million dollars the first year - would go into special trust fund to finance roadbuilding Eisen- hover said the increase, designed to keep the trust fund in the black, should go into effect July 1, and expire on June 30, 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Los Angeles Will Host Democratic Convention

Los Angeles is the choice of the Democrats site committee as the location for the party's 1860 na- tional convention. It's still toss up where the Republicans will hold theirs.
 Los Angeles won the commit tees recommendation Sunday af- ter putting up $350,000 cash offer. Top offers also were made at the committees New Orleans meeting by San Francisco, Miami Beach, and Philadelphia. Chicago and New York also were in the running.
 The recommendation by the site committee is subject to final ac- ton by the Democratic National Committee when it meets Febru- ary 27-28 in Washington.
 Los Angeles and the other five cities will compete today and Tuesday for the Republican con vention.
 Proposed site of the Democratic meeting is the huge Los Angeles Sports Arena scheduled for com pletion in May. The fiVe-milliOn- dollar structure will have a floor as long as the playing area of a football field and wide - 300 feet long and 160 feet wide.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Ike's Budget Provides $2 Million For BIA School At Barrow

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower's budget for the Bur eau of Indian Affairs includes $2,- 322,0OO for construction to serve 180 additional pupils at Barrow,
 Nationally, the budget for the Indian Bureau totals $117,048,000 for the year starting July l. This compares with $121, ,529,000 for the current fiscal year.
 In general, the budget calls for smaller appropriations for Indian education and welfare services as well as for construction of school facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Governor Egan Sent Outside To Seattle Clinic

Governor Egan left Juneau by air today for continued hospitali- zation at Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle, and Secretary Wade takes over as acting governor.
 The decision to move the Gov ernor was described by doctors as a means of freeing him from all executive responsibilities and thus speed his recovery from gall blad- der surgery performed January 16.
 Failure to respond quickly to sur gerry was blamed on a continuing pancreatic attack, although his condition was described as about the same as it has been since last week.
 The duration of the Governors stay outside was expected to be lengthy, but no specific time was mentioned. However, it appears likely that Secretary Wade will serve through the entire legisla- tive session if it lasts only three months or so. No de- cision has yet been made on the February inaugural plans, but it is expected they will be can celled.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Eisenhower Asks Special Crants To He'D Alaska Make Transition to State

lation to authorize sale of the government- Alaska Con- munications system and to incor- porate the Alaska Railroad ''to facilitate it's operations on a busi- neSs-like basis"
 Speaking of the ACS sales pro posal, Eisenhower said:
 "With Alaska now a state, a communications system should be developed which will be more re- sponsive to the growing needs of the Alaskan economy and people, as well as to the needs of the gov- ernment agencies operating in that state. In my judgment, such a system can best be developed by private enterprise"
 The President sketched his plans for Alaska in a separate sec ton of his message, saying he was highly gratified'' to be the first President in 47 years to welcome a new state.
 New Problems Created
 He noted that Alaska's admis- sion - because of it's size, geo. graphic location, extensive fed eral land ownership and federal administration of services - ere ates problems not previously en- countered when new states were admitted.
 Eisenhower said he did not be- lieve it was in the long range in terest of Alaska or the nation for the federal government to contin- ue special programs in Alaska which, in other states, are the re- sponsibility of state and local gov ernments or of private enter prise
 Accounting for most of the diff ference from 1958-59 was the ab- rsence of such requests as 612 mill lion dollars for mental health facilities and 4 millions for the expiring Alaska Public Works program.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Ketchikan Freight Boat Lost In Puget Sound

SEATTLE, LR - The small Ket- chikan freight boat, Valentine, capsized in heavy weather off Whidbey Island in Puget Sound Saturday but the three men aboard escaped safely to shore in a skiff as a Coast Guard helicopter hov- cred nearby.
 They were John Ristovich, mas ter, Martin. Parsons and Robert Edenshaw, all of Ketchikan.
 They reported to the Coast Guard the Valentines load of shingles shifted, causing it to up- set. Later it broke up in the surf near where they landed on Cama- no beach. It was headed for Ket- chikan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19

ern Minnesota.
 Cold air picking up moisture in it's flow across the Great Lakes left an ocean of snow blanketing parts of Pennsylvania and New York.
 At least 12 persons died as a result of storm acci- dents and heart attacks in New York State. Bennett Ridge, a small hamlet inland from Lake Ontario, had 5l inches of snow on Friday and Sat urday. Sixteen inches fell over the weekend in northern New York.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with little change in tenn perature. Lowest expected tonight 5, the high tomorrow 10.
 Sunrise at 9:23 a.m., sunset at 3:O6 pm.
 The low temperature at Nome in the last 24 hours was T. But Granite Mountain recorded 30 de- grees above during the same period.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Storms and Cold Blast
 U. S., Far Into Deep South
(By The Associated Press

Iby IHe ASSOCIuLeu PTeSSI
 A new cold wave pushing down from central Alaska hit the Mid west with more subzero blasts Monday. Weekend storms left parts of the East buried under deep snow drifts.
 The cold air rolled deep into the South. Northern Florida had freezing weather and tempera- lures were in the 4O's in the ex- treme southern section.
 The new invasion of Arctic air drove temperatures to 10 to 15 below in North Dakota and north
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Teamsters Plan Drive To Organize Sears

DALLAS, Tex, R --A A nation wide drive to organize employees of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, will be- gin Januay 27, Teamsters' Union vice president M. w. Dusty Miller said here Friday.
 Miller was named to head the national drive by president James R. Hoffa.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Full Participation In Highway Act Will
 Entitle Alaska To $36 Million Next Year

receive its federal allotment.
 From a peak of 1912 millions proposed for the year beginning July 1, the grants would drop to 6 millions in each of the next two years, and to 212 millions in the two years.
 Seidman said the extra 412 mil lion proposed for the first year was designed to offset the cost of capital improvements needed to prepare the Anchorage and Fairbanks airports for jet plane operations.
 Money Not Earmarked
 The Administration spokesman said the transition grants would not be earmarked Should the young state find itself unable to assume certain activities now con- ducted by the federal government, would be allocated by the President to continue that pro- gram.
 Money not so allocated would be turned over to the new state for whatever use it desired.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
By FRANK CORNER

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower today sent Congress a 77-billion-dollar budget forecast ing a spending cut of nearly four billion dollars and precarious surplus of 70 millions. He called it "a confident budget that as- sumes a surge of prosperity.
 Eisenhower said the budget aims to restrain inflationary forces that "cheapen our money and erode our savings" He also said it paves the way for a tax cut Gin the reasonable foreseeable future" No Tax Cuts
 No tax cuts were proposed for the present. In fact, to help achieve the first balanced bud get in three years, the President is asking Congress to boost postal rates and gasoline taxes. He also wants some tax loopholes plugged.
 Any added postal revenues and proceeds from loophole plugging would increase budget receipts and gas tax money would go into a separate trust fund which, Els enhower said, would otherwise have to be replenished out of the budget.
 Eisenhower said his fiscal blue print, for all it's emphasis on economy, promises to increase our military effectiveness" The budget calls for hiking Defense Department military spending by 145 million dollars but projects a cut of 562 millions in arms aid to other nations.
 Democrats Critical
 Democrats in Congress generally were critical of the budget. Re publicans welcomed the plans for a budget balance and said the all ternative is more imitation.
 Senator John Sparkman O-Ala) called the figures unrealistic, say. ing he found it hard to believe that Congress will increase gaso- line taxes or postal rates
 For the Republicans, House
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Gen. Marshall's Condition Remains Satisfactory

FIT. BRAGG, N. C., R - Gen. eral George c. Marshall, who has received thousands of messages since he suffered slight stroke last week, remained in seclusion at Womack Army Hospital here. His condition is reported as sat isfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
TOURIST PLANS ANNOUNCED

FTanN WhaIey said today that pre-tourist season tours are being planned for this area. He said that the first American Express tour of the 1859 season to Kotzebue and Nome is scheduled for some time in May, anG will consist of a party of 20 pnl ms.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - An Ad- ministration omnibus proposal to meet transition problems created by Alaska's admission to statehood - including full participation un- der the Federal Highway Aid Pro- gram - probably will go to Con- greSS around March 1.
 This was the target date set today by Harold Seidman, Budget Bureau coordinator, who has rep resented the Administration in discussions with Alaska officials.
 Alaska now receives credit for only one-third it's land area in the application of the formula used to determine it's share of highway aid. Other states receive credit for their entire area.
 Would be Entitled To More
 Under the present law, Seidman said Alaska would receive an es- timated SIS, 100000 in the year be- ginning July l. With credit for it's full land area as planned by the Administration, Alaska would be entitled to about $36,OOO,OO0 for the sam period.
 The Administration proposal, however, would strip Alaska of it's present unique benefits of being able to use federal aid funds for highway maintenance. It also would increase from 10 per cent to approximately B per cent the amount of money Alaska must contribute in matching funds to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
JACK & JILL CHILDREN
GIVE BOOK REVIEW

The seven to nine age group chill
dren of the Twin City Chapter OF
Jack and Jill held a Book Fair
meeting Saturday, November 21
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Sizer,
1852 Oakland Av. Each child gave
a review of his favorite book, or
record.
Refreshments were served with
the children assisting with the
serving.
Those attending were Stephen
Berry, Harold Carter, Roxanne
Givens, Sandra Gibbs, Sharon
Howell, Michele Stokes, Deborah
Freeze, Stephen Whiteside, Neal
Murray, Dennis Lazenberry, Kurt
Sizer and Linda Reed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

in minutes with convenience foods
found In every modern pantry .
packaged pre-cooked rice, canned
tomato sauce and canned chicken.
Complete this menu with equally
quick-to-fiz Accomplishments .
crisp green salad, tasty French
bread, lots Of good hot coffee and
fruit topped vanilla pudding and
you have good eating in no time.
ChiclIen-Spanish Rice
Y cup bacon dripping or butter
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
(about " cup)
y medium green pepper, diced
(about 1/3 cup(
1-1I3 cups packaged pre-cooked
rice
IL cups hot water.'
2 cans e ounces each) tomato
sauce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
LYNN HAMILTON SCORES IN
"ONLY IN AMERICA

Philadelphia (ANP) - Lynn
Hamilton, a 24-year-old Chicago
actress, has overnight become the
darling" Of the stage adaptation
Of Harry Golden's best seller,
only in America"
Theatre-goers who packed For
rest theatre three weeks to see the
much-talked-about hit, gave the
attractive young star a standing
ovation Thursday after the closing
curtain. Like a young opera prima
donna, Lynn acknowledged their
appreciation with a smile.
Il think I'm getting what I've
always wanted" she told newsmen
after her sterling performance. She
is cast in the role of Helen Chey-
ney, a scrub-woman who later be-
comes secretary to the star, Nehe-
miah Persoff
Lynn outdoes all previous per-
formances. She lends realism to
both characters, adding a touch Of
personality that further enhances
the role.
She previously won high respect
for her performance in Bell, Book
and Candle" during an off-Broad-
way run. She has also appeared in
motion pictures including Edge of
the City" Sweet Smell of Success,
and stage Struck" TV appear
ances include Robert Montgomery
Presents" us. Steel Hour" and
The Investigator"
The young Chicagoan received a
bachelor Of fine arts degree from
the Goodman Memorial theatre,
Chicago. She is currently studying
with Frank Silvera.
only in America" by the same
Lawrence and Lee who authored
The Gangs All Here" played the
Forrest for three weeks. It opened
in New York City on Nov. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

be November "a, at 4 pm. with
Mrs. Thompson as hostess at her
home.
Holiday With Parents: Virgil
Hadley Jr., 715 Logan Av. NJ, left
Friday, November 20, for Talla-
hasse, Fla, to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hadley Sr. and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Hadley plans to be gone
two weeks.
CresiteundO's To Meet: Mrs.
Katherine Burney, 1888 Third Av.
s., will be hostess to the Cresite-
ndo's on Sunday, December 8, at
pm. Plans for the clubs Christ
mas party and the annual election
Of officers will be important bus
mess on the agenda. Members
please take note that due to a
heavy business transaction, the
meeting has been scheduled for 1
pm. instead Of the regular time
at 4 pm.
Returns Home: After an enjoy
able three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends, Mrs. James
MARY Louise) Gresham left for
her home in Los Angeles on Tues
day, November IT. Highlighting
her visit glimpse and welcome to
her first granddaughter, Schon
Elaine Wade, who arrived Novem-
Der 6, and already is the apple"
of her grandmother eye. Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Keep Auto Ready
For Emergencies
AAA Head Urges


should equip his car with basic
items needed in case of an emer-
gency," Hugh NJ. Craig, Minnesota
AAA executive secretary, urged to
day.
Craig pointed out that extreme
weather conditions in Minnesota
make it especially imperative that
motorists carry certain equipment
in their car in case of being strand
ed on a highway or road in a
snowstorm or some other severe
weather condition.
IF caught out in a blizzard
where travel is impossible, motor
lists should pull off the highway
:. and stay with their car until
the storm blows over and help
arrives" the AAA official said.
Keeping warm, Of course, is the
biggest problem during a severe
snowstorm."
Craig advised motorists against
continual running of the car en-
CINE. TITS better to run the motor
for only brief periods" he said
Always carry a blanket and
some extra clothes in your car
trunk for these emergencies"
He listed the following items as
must" emergency accessories for
the glove compartment or trunk
Of every automobile:
1. Flashlight with good batter
ies).
2. Shovel good sized one II
you have one.
8. Bag or pail Of sand or grit.
4. Blanket
8. Tire chains
Besides these basic" emergency
items, Craig said the following list
Of emergency equipment may also
prove to be helpful to motorists:
1. Newspapers Ito keep warm
with and block off cold air
spots).
2. Rope or tow-chain.
8. FIrst-aid-kit.
4. Fresh chocolate bars.
5. Flares
6. White Handkerchief Ito tie
on aerial as a distress signaD.
7. Extra windshield wiper blades.
8. Extra can Of gasoline.
IT'S important for motorists is
keep their gasoline tanks as full
as possible during the winter"
Craig said. mot only does it help
to prevent gas line freezing q.
it also guarantees plenty Of fuel
in case one becomes stranded and
needs the gas to run the car heat
err"
The AAA spokesman added that
the worst thing a person can do in
a storm is leave his car and start
looking for help.
TOO many persons have become
lost and either died of exposure
or suffered severe frostbite or fro
zen limbs before being rescued"
he said.
A final word of warning from
the Minnesota AAA official is this:
Before taking any long trip In
the winter, have your car thorough
ly checked for winter driving"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Gresham was the recipient Of num-
erous social courtesies during her
stay, by her old home town friends.
Lucky Winner: Mr.. w. J. Zeno,
1929 Iglehart Av., st. Paul, held
the lucky number for the Is pound
turkey donated by the Flamingo's
Club on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10. The drawing was held at
the home Of Miss Doris Wilkerson,
2435 Fifth Av. s. The next meet
ing of the FIamingos will be Fri
day, December 4, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Anna Brown,
3345 Fourth Av. 8.
TOnslIectOmy: Mrs. Magel Lacy,
111S Humboldt Ave. NJ, is recup-
Grating at home after undergoing
a tonsilectomy in Mt. Sinai hos
pital. Mrs. Lacy is in excellent con-
dition and making a rapid recov-
cry.
HOspltallZed: Mr.. Clifton C.
Green, 1901 3Sth Av. s., is a pa
tent in Mt. Sinai hospital where
he entered on Saturday, November
IA, for diagnostic treatment. Mr..
Green's condition is favorable.
Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Qualls, 1884 Penn Av. N, have
as their houseguest Mr.. John Hous-
ton Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Houston
is a member of the Louis Jordan
Band which is appearing at the
Key Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

According to a cereal chemistry
analyst in the Department of Ag-
riculture, a bushel Of wheat can
yield more than go loaves of bread.
With our present wheat surplus
at well over a billion bushels, we
could therefore produce upwards
of so billion loaves-or rs loaves
for every person on the planet. And
with this years surplus, another
10 loaves could be piled on for good
measure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
1 cup cooked chicken.
Or use 3 cups canned stewed
or solid-pack tomatoes and omit
the water.
METHOD: Melt fat in saucepan
or skillet. Add onion, green pepper,
and packaged pre-cooked rice.
Cook and stir over high heat until
lightly Drowned. Add remaining in
gradients except chicken. Mix well.
Bring quickly to a boil, reduce
heat, and simmer, uncovered, for
five minutes. Add chicken. Mix
well and heat thoroughly. Makes
4 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Every efficient homemaker
should know that a few minutes
and plenty Of hot soap or deter
gent suds will keep kitchen APP
pliances sanitary and shiny.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
COUNCIL OF CLUBS HONOR PRESIDENTS
OF AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS AT
BALL; CROWD OVERFLO WS HALL
BY Jessie Shepard

Ford Local $40 Hall in St Paul the gaety and
merrment Friday evening" November 90 500 persons
enjoyed the hospitality of the Twin City Council Clubs
the club held its second annual Presidents Ball The harvest
motif carried out in decorations
Fashion Show featuring attire from LuannaS Exclusive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

in Duluth for Thanksgiving. An
other daughter, Miss Vivian Black,
a medical social worker in Kansas
City, Mo, also joined the family
for Thanksgiving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
GOOD CHRISTMAS
GIFT

A Christmas which last all the
year around-a years subscription
to this newspaper. Call Taylor Z
1921. A nice gift letter goes with
each order to the recipient.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NHNNEAPOIIs BIRTHDAYs

NAANENHAN OAAAfO DAAsAAhDAAO
Nov. 2s-Travies Wilson, 1907
Girard Av. N; Melvin Steele, 120s
Eighth Av. NJ; Judy Jones, 1887
Stevens Av.; Richard Acosta $500
Fifth Av. s.; Lynn Hammonds,
925 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Dirk
Fischer, 1851 Fifth Av. 8.
Nov. 29-Edward l. Boyd, 1888
Fourth Av. s., william H. Walker
Excelsior, Mimi; Norma Jean Wal
lace, 1918 Clinton Av.
Nov. 30-Elizabeth Drake, 3437
Smelling Av.; Kenneth Wallace Jr.,
4o25 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Jane Tram
Ell, 1905 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Jean
Booker, 1925 Third Av. s., Linda
Oates, S0S 18th Av. s.
Dec. / - Clifford Smith, 1920
20th Ave. So; James Moppins,
1916 Fifth Av s.: John Robert
Allen, 97S Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Frances Duncan, 1913 25th Av. s.:
Robert Walker, 1914 James Av. N.
Dec. 2 - Mrs. Kathryn Josey,
1858 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Albert
True, 3eOs Third Av. s.; william
Howell.
Dec. 81. Barfield, 315 E. 14th
St; Ronald Ellis Williams, 1851
Portland Av.; Luther Payne, 725
Bradford Av. N; Mrs. louise Wat
son, ia s. 18th St; Ronald Walk
er. 2sO5 Fourth Av. s.; Wanda
Louise Watson, 1896 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. 4-Lorelei Mayes, 7o4 Hum
boldt Av. N; Meredith Miller, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Betty Ellis, S12
Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs. o. L. Alez-
ander, 1882 Fifth Av. s.; Miss
Nadine Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Daughter Born Carolyn Laverne the chosen by
and Mrs Huey Landm of 1927 gehart Av their baby
daughter born October 49, in Midway hospital Mr. Charles
COzine St Paul and Mrs Willie NJ Morrison of Cincinnati
o. the maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Dan Landrum
of Rayve La the paterna grandparents The baby
first child welcomed at home by her maternal grandmother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS :

Club Held Election At the October meeting of Warrington
Schools First All club election of officers topped the agenda
and the following elected for the ensuing year Patricia
HendOn president Elizabeth COvngon vice presidents An
nette Smith, secretay Patricia Wared and Chery
Brown, reporter The meeting held the time of Mrs
Douglas THOMPSON 3N E. 81 St The November meeting will