davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Alaska Senators Ask More Funds for Health Research

WASHINGTON, R - A plea for a $250,000 increase in funds for the Arctic Health Research Center at Anchorage was made yesterday before a Senate Appro- priations Subcommittee.
 Senators Bartlett and Gruen- ing contended there is an urgent need for that increase over the $596,000 budgeted by President Eisenhower for the Center in the fiscal year beginning next July 1.
 Bartlett said the increase would permit vitally needed research into problems of life in cold cli- mates. The, Anchorage center, he added, is the only such facility in North America.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Margaret Falters In Promises
 At Brilliant, Fairytale Wedding

LONDON, R - Radiant as a bride should be, Princess Mar garet married untitled Antony Armstrong-Jones today and sailed off for a Caribbean honeymoon.
 The wedding and its panoply of pomp and parade down the broad Mall gave London its most colorful pageant since the Coronation. A million or more cheered the dimin- utive Princess and the man of her heart as they moved along in a horse-drawn coach under cobalt blue skies.
 The wedding ceremony had gone off with only one brief hitch.
 The bride had a moment of stagefright in the middle of the ceremony. Within the medieval magnificence of Westminster Alp bey, all went smoothly until Mar garet began repeating her words before the throng of 2,068 invited guests and millions listening on radio and watching on television.
 When she came to the ancient ritual of pledging herself to Tony, she choked up for moment.
 "For better for worse," intoned te Archbishop of Canterbury.
 Margaret hesitated, murmured something, and as if reminding her:
 'fFor better for worse," the Archbishop said again.
 She then repeated. the words quietly, her voice in lower key
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
RELAXING OF EAST-WEST TENSIONS IMPOSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, R = Secretary of State Christian Herter said to- day true relaxing of East-West tensions is impossible "while the Soviet Union continues its attacks" on some of the Western nations.
 He declared that was the con- sensus of foreign ministers who attended meetings of the Central Treaty Organization and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization held respectively in Tehran and Istanbul.
 The ministers also agreed, Her ter said in a statement on his return, that exaggerated hopes for agreement Cat the summit con- ference) should not be enter tained."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06

than usual. It was part of the pledge by the bride in the Angli- can wedding service:
 q, Margaret Rose, take thee, Antony Charles Robert, to my welded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love, cherish and obey, till death do us part. :"
 The groom spoke his wedding responses clearly and firmly as he knelt with Margaret before the Archbishop, Dr. Godfrey Fisher.
 It was the first ime in four cen- turies that the daugher of an English king had married com- moner.
 Outside, a million Londoners and tourists roared cheers for the newlyWeds.
 A wide diamond tiara blaze on her head. Her gown was of white silk organza - untrimmed, high necked, long-sleeves and full skirted. A high chignon added inches to her 5-foot-2. A veil of white illusion tulle sprang from each side of her head above the ears, pulled back at the shoulders and falling to the floor.
 When the bride choked up, it was the only hitch in a wedding of truly fairytale splendor. It was like the turning of a page of history.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Sen. Bill Beltz UndergOes Surgery In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, lR - William E.. Beltz, President of the Alaska Senate, underwent surgery at about Il am. today in the Alaska Native Hospital here.
 Nature of his ailment could not be immediately determined, but doctors at the hospital said it is connected with his dramatic col lapse in the State Senate just be- fore the end of the last Legislative session.
 The Unalakleet Democrat en- tered Providence Hospital for ex- animation after the Legislature adjourned. He was transferred to the Alaska Native Hospital week ago and has been undergoing med ical examination since that time.
 The operation is apparently a result of information determined by the extensive examination. [ Senator Beltz was to have given the graduation address next Thursday evening at the Com mencement exercises in Nome. It has not yet been learned who will be substitute speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06

the Board of Missions, Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker at Community Methodist Church on Sunday, May 8, Mothers Day.
 Mr. Leonard was elected to the Philadelphia Headquarters post in January, 1858. He has travelled extensively through the mission fields and through the states and Puerto Rico in behalf of missions. In his present post, he is on the staff of the "Adance Department" His special responsibility is that of sharing information concerning the home mission field, promoting National Missions projects in To- cal churches across the nation, re- lating the local church to specific mission projects and missionaries, and the securing of funds for their support.
 MT. Leonard will be arriving here on May 6, for a three day stay.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Alaska Population Of PA, ,4O8 Is 74% Gain Over 1850

SEATTLE, R - Alaska, the largest state, became the first to report it's population in the 1860 Census today.
 It was 224,408 on April 1, Guy E. Rainboth, regional Census Bur- eau supervisor, announced here. It is a "A per cent gain over the 128,643 in 195G.
 Final reports issued at Wash ington, D. C., may mean a slight revision, Rainboth said.
 Anchorage, with 1854 residents 10 years ago, jumped to 44,195, and Fairbanks grew from 5,771 in 1850 to 13,199 this year, he added.
 Mayor Steffen Andersen has re- ceived a preliminary report from the Census Bureau headquarters at Fairbanks, stating that Nome has 2,300 residents, according to the count taken here last month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON dR - President Eisenhower hinted today he might cancel his plans to visit Russia next month if Soviet Premier Khrushchev pressed his anti American campaign too far.
 Speaking casually to labor lead CT George Meany, Eisenhower suddenly clouded his Moscow trip with big eff"
 He did so by saying that he would take new kind of boat as a gift to the Soviet Premier tiff he makes the trip.
 The President and Meany, head of the AFL-CIO, were standing before a boat at union-industries exhibit at the time.
 The interjection of the ''if" was obviously far from accidental at a time when officials from the Pres ident down have been trying to figure out what Khrushchev is up to in this critical presummit con- ference period.
 As part of the search for an ex- planation, the United States for mally and politely asked the So- viet Foreign Office today for "the full facts" behind Khrushchev's boast that Soviet forces shot down an American aircraft early Sun day when it allegedly violated the Soviet frontier. The note, deliv- cred in Moscow, particularly asked about the fate of the pilot. Deliberate Violation Denied
 A State Department spokesman denied that in this instance or any other the Soviet border had been deliberately violated by an Amer ican aircraft. He reiterated the U. s. governments position that the pilot of a weather research plane in the Soviet-Turkish bor- der area Sunday morning was having trouble with his oxygen equipment and may have blacked out.
 In that event, said Press Officer Lincoln White, he might have ac- cidentally flown into Russia.
 Eisenhower's casual clouding of whether he might, after all, go to Russia in return for Khrushchev's visit here last fall, came after a Presidential aide had told news men he knew nothing of any change in the Chief Executives plans.
 The proposed gift boat is one which propels itself by taking in water and forcing it out in jet.
 Authorities seeking to analyze the purposes behind Khrushchev's moves apparently feel that the So- viet Premier is trying to force Eisenhower into a summit confer ence trap where he must either make important concessions or take the blame for failure.
 Alongside that assessment of
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair - little change in temperature. Lowest expected tonight 40, the high tomorrow 50.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 53, lowest 37. Sunrise at 3:13 ann, sunset at 8:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Philadelphia Methodist
 Missions Chief to Speak At Local Church Sunday

The Rev. Theodore H Leonard of Philadelphia, Director of the Division of National Missions of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
RECENT SURVEY PROVES WIDOW
AUDIENCE LEADERSHIP

We appreciate that the Montgomery County listener
overwhelmingly prefers WIDOW programming to other
local Montgomery County radio stations which pri
marily licensed to Montgomery County. Recent
authoritative surveys undeniably prove this WIDOW
Audience leadership.
For instance the Auto Adults Survey (June, 1960)
covering car radio listening in Montgomery County
for the period from $50 am. to 400 pm. monday
through Friday showed WIDOW to have ST. times
greater audience than competing County Station A,
and six times more audience than County Station B.
These same hours WIDOWS auto audience in the Dis
trict of Columbia was 14.5 times larger than COM
peting Montgomery County Station A, and almost five
times larger than Station B. Also, WIDOWS audience
share in Washington D. c. was the largest of any day.
time radio station in the entire Washington Metro
politan Area.
There were a substantially larger number of car
radios tuned to WIDOW in Arlington-Alexandria and
Prince Georges County than to stations A and B in
fact Is times more than the combined total audiences
of both and in Arlington Alexandria, and four
times more in Prince Georges County.
But this is only part of the WIDOW Success Story!
We have withheld the identities of Stations and B,
but Advertisers welcome to check with us on facts
above stated for the specific stations involved WIDOW
makes no statements which we cannot back up 1907
with impartial Survey Reports. Other confirming
Survey results are also available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
WIDOW is Modern Com
munity Radio with these top
local favorite announcers:
Don billiard. Stan Karas, Mike Crawford, Dick
Patrick, Don Boo+hman Bob Brooks, Jim SIee-
man. Walt Kraemer.

WIDOW is associated by ownership with WASH-FM,
Washington's Better Music Station. Here, we pre-
sent balance of concert favorites and to lesser
extent, programs of the spoken word, jazz, folk,
mood and show music with news from the New York
Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Hi Neighbor

We are particularly proud Of Montgomery County
. its storybook fantastic growth and its great in
stitutions !. because WIDOW is the only Montgom.
cry County Station which is 1000 owned and oper-
ated by Montgomery County residents the billiards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Important Facts You
Should KnOtU about
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

4 THE COUNTY HAS A VIEW OF 494
SQUARE MILES - THE NORTHERN
HALF OF WHICH is RICH BEAUTI-
Full FARMLAND
A ANNUAL FARM INCOME, s1s6
MILLION
A THE COUNTY HAS ONE OF THE
HIGHEST ANNUAL FAMILY MEDIAN
INCOMES IN THE WORLD, $9,345
A THE 1860 CENSUS POPULATION WAS
338,675
A AVERAGE ANNUAL RETAIL PUR-
CHASES PER HOUSEHOLD WERE
$3,1O6
A GROSS RETAIL SALES AMOUNTED
TO $500 MILLION 7-1-5S = 7-1-59
A VARIOUS CATEGORIES OF RETAIL
SALES IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOR SAME PERIOD:
FOOD, 1894 MILLION
DRUGS, $12.5 MILLION
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, S34S
MILLION
APPAREL, $14.S MILLION
HOME FURNISHINGS, SS.1 MILLION
AUTOMOTIvE, $3.50 MILLION
FILLING STATIONS, $244 MILLION
11S,1OO PASSENGER CARS
GROSS FARM INCOME S1S.6
MILLION
Truly, Montgomery County Is
n Wonderful Place to Live!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Two Punh0ndlers jailed
Charged With Carrying
C0nemulmd Woanons

About IL am. on January rs a
pedestrian was stopped on a down.
town street in st. Paul by two men
who asked him for money. One of
the men had a knife sticking out
of his overcoat The pedestrian
hailed a patrolman walking his
beat and both men were taken
into custody.
Gene Peterfeso Of Minneapolis
told police that he was stopped by
the two men on 5th between Rob-
ert and jackson and asked for
money and one Of them had a
knife protruding from his over
coat.
Officers Arthur Munger and An
thony LaNasa stopped Howard
Whitaker, As, of lit Minnetonlxa
and Jesse Conner, So, Of 23s e.
Indiana. Whitaker was searched
and officers found a butcher knife
in his inside coat pocket ConnOr
was found to have a straight edged
razor in his car coat pocket.
Both men were charged with
panhandling and carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
PcrOlee N0bbed
In Attempt To
RuroInrixa Firm

When two employees Of the
American Linen Company heard
glass breaking at the rear Of the
building about 11:22 pm. on jan
uary 10 they went back to in
vestigate and caught a % year
old youth who broke away from
them and ran He was later picked
up.
Charles ]. Schneider. 249 Ram
sey and Clarence Schneider, 265
BanfiI, both employees Of the
American Linen Company, were
about to punch a time clock end
ing their days work when they
heard the sound Of glass breaking
at the rear of the building. They
grabbed a youth but he broke
away from them and fled.
Police were given a description
of the culprit and later picked
up Ronnel L. Patrick, %, Of 625
Aurora. He was positively identi-
fled at a police showup.
Patrick who was, at the time of
his arrest, on parole, was turned
over to Vernon Erickson Of st.
Cloud reformatory to be returned
for violation Of parole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
FANS BOO AS FOLEY BEATS
MACHEN IN DULL BOUT

San Francisco CAMP - Eddie
Machen, one-tine No. 1 heavy
weight contender, and Fora Fol-
ley Of Arizona, a current ranking
contender, have met twice and
each time they turned in mediocre
performances, in the estimation of
ringside fans.
The first time they met was in
April, 1858, in the Cow Palace, in
a dull bout which ended in a draw.
Early last week in the same
arena, the two fighters met again
in a 12-round bout which was
hardly better than the first. Some
how, Foley, by utilizing a Ticking
left jab, managed to win the un-
animous decision. Both, however,
received loud boos from the small
ringside crowd of SAT-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Fine season PIay EOrns
Charlie Naul SulurN HikI

Los Angeles CAMP = Charlie
Neal, Los Angeles Dodgers second
baseman who tied Jackie Robin
sons fielding record and set sew
eral other marks during the 1853
season, has received what has been
described as a "sizeable" increase
in salary from the club.
The increase was included in a
signed contract for 1860 returned
to the Dodgers by Neal recently.
During the SO season, Neal set
the following club and league
marks:
Led the National Leagues sec
ond basemen in fielding with a -9se
average; tied Robinson's record for
second basemen by committing
only nine errors in Isl games; led
the teammates in games played;
at bat C616), runs (103), hits
(177), total bases (2s6), doubles
(30), triples (1D, finishing in q
tie with waIly Noon in that de-
partment, and in sacrifices CID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
MinneGPolifan Receives 10
D0y s.. PuUI Term
For Drunk DFiNins


About 11:30 pm. on January
10 st. Paul police officers saw
an auto pass them on Marshall
near Dale Street at an excessive
rate of speed They pursued this
auto up to speeds of sixty miles
per hour and when apprehended
the driver appeared to be intox-
icated. Their suspicious were veri-
fled by a drunkometer test at po-
lice headquarters.
Frank Echols, 80, of 1856 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis, was taken to
police headquarters by officers
william Farley and Ed Mccullough
after they had apprehended him
for speeding and the drunI1ometel
reading verified their suspicious
at 10 percent
On January 20 Echols received
a sentence Of 800 or 10 days. He
did not pay Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
DRIFTERS SURGE TO TOP
WITH NEW RECORD DISC

Chicago (ANP) - The Drifters.
a four-man vocal quartet, hit pay
dirt in 1859 with a new disc called
There Goes Ny Baby" and is now
looking forward to an even bigger
year in 1860.
The bright outlook is occasioned
by new and increasing demands for
the services Of the singers, after
they were voted the Best Vocal
Quartet Of the year 1859 and their
disc hit the No. 1 spot as the Best
Rhythm and Blues record of the
year. The honors were voted them
by Cashbox Magazine, which
scoops the entertainment field
weekly.
The Drifters, led by Ben z. King,
are booked to play q number Of
supper clubs and theatre dates
the early part Of this year. Other
members Of the group are Dog
Green, Charles Thomas and Els
berry HobbA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Billy Eekstine
Appearance To
Benefit NAACP

Mrs. Addie G. Few, president OF
the st. Paul Branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People this week an
nounced that Billy Eckstine, the
fabulous Mr.. B" win appear at
the Key Club, 1929 Washington
Av. s., in Minneapolis, February
20 through March 6.
The cover charge throughout the
EclIstine visit win be 81 per per-
son and the St Paul NAACP win
sell tckets-good for any date
during the week. Half Of the pro-
ceeds or 81 per ticket will go to
the NAACP to support the 1850
program in st. Paul.
This is an unusual opportunity
to enjoy first rate entertainment
and to support the fight for civil
rights at no extra cost.
Call now to order your tickets
at CA. 2-0922 or buy them through
your social club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Mon JGiIed For
Brdndishing Gun
Over Checker Come


Officers Russell Anderson and
Richard Martin answered a call
to $40 Carroll on January %, 1850
and found that a friendly game Of
checkers had been interrupted by
drunk who had wandered into
the house and threatened the
players.
ollie Knight, resident Of $40 Car
roll, told officers she was playing
checkers with Jimmie Land, 16e
Z. Pennsylvania, Hugh Flowers.
and Murray Kemp of $40 Igiehart.
Murray Kemp stepped out the
front door for q few moments and
when he returned David williams,
A, Of $50 Central followed him.
He was drunk and threatened
Ollie knight with a Is caliber
automatic. Kemp then threw VIII
liams out the front door. Detec-
tive Alfred Biagil, who was also
proceeding to the scene, saw Will
iams near the home and picked
him up. Upon inspecting the gun
it was found to be inoperable.
Williams was taken to police
headquarters and charged with
carrying concealed weapons and
threatening. However, in munich
pal court on January rs he was
just charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and was given a
fine Of $50 or five dayc.
Williams was unable to pay the
fine at the time of sentencing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
NAAcP Closes
YedF With An
OperQfinq Deficit

New York, Jan. 10 - Through
Dec. Is, 1859 the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People received a total of
$s59, 676 in its general operating
fund, Alfred Baker Lewis, treasur-
er, reported this week.
This operating fund income was
augmented by $225,3 45 from life
memberships and $s1, 457 in be-
quests. These monies went into
reserve accounts, subject to trans
fer to the general operating fund
as required, Mr.. Lewis explained.
The total receipts for the period,
general operating and reserve,
amounted to $1,196,47s.
Expenditures for the period
amounted to 81, 029, 351 leaving an
operating deficit Of S169,675 This
deficit was offset by a transfer of
$3.50, 900 from reserve funds 50
that as Of Dec. Is there was an ex-
cess Of $2o,s24.
''It Is obvious" Mr.. Lewis OBJ
served, that without the life men,
bership and other reserve funds,
the Association could not have
operated at the level Il did In
1889" The successful life member
ship drive, he pointed out, was
spearheaded by Kivie Kaplan, Bos-
ton industrialist. Serving as Co
chairman with him were Jackie
Robinson and DR.. Benjamin z.
Mays, president Of Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta.
More than half of the total gen.
eral operating fund income was in
the form of branch memberships
and Freedom Fund contributions
$479, 1862. Other contributions and
Embarrassing activities accounted
for $97, 720; Crisis magazine sub
scriptions, S1O1,613 and holiday
seals sales, $5O,523.
The complete audited financial
statement will be issued on OIL
about May 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Police Hold Mon Accused
Of MoIesfing

Ntu0 I@oF Oto BOY
st. Paul police are checking ex-
tensively the report a nine year
old boy gave his mother as a
reason he was late coming home
from school
The boy told his mother that as
he was coming home he was called
into a neighborhood business place
by an employee, taken into the
back room and molested.
The suspect, a AZ year old man,
was taken into custody about
1890 pm on January 26 by Of
ficers Matthew Joyce and Richard
Martin.
He was charged with suspicion
Of indecent assault, suspicion Of
fugitive from justice, suspicion Of
felony ordinance, and possession
Of a switch blade knife which he
had at the time Of his arrest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
INK SPOTS" SINGER
IN MISSING BOAT
OFF FLORIDA

Miami (ANP)-The U. s. Coast
Guard was conducting a search
here Thursday for three persons In
a IA foot boat missing on a fish
ing trip off the Florida Keys.
One Of those on the craft IL Es-
sex Scott, q member Of the Ink
Spots, q vocal quartet scheduled
to open an engagement at a local
hotel last Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
SUGAR RAY AIDS

NAkAANn Ut DAlAE<O
Boston (ANP) - Sugar Ray
Robinson, who in the past has
aided the Cancer Fund and other
American charities, gave an as
sist to the March Of Dimes pro-
gram during the final phases of
training for his middleweight title
bout with Paul Fender in the Bos-
ton Garden last Friday night.
Robinson trained here in q down.
town department store window
and donations collected from those
attending the sessions, inside and
outside, went toward the March
Of Dimes campaign.
Police estimated that some 1000
persons saw the veteran, but agile
champion work out on the first
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
william HomllSon Pegs 500
Enr Drunk nriNknn

WlIlloVn HGmllSon Pegs 500
For Drunk Driving
A st. Paul garage employee was
jailed about 8 am. on January
20 for driving under the influence
Of liquor while in a company auto.
William Hamilton, IS, 6S9 Lyle
hart was seen about sos am. on
January 20 driving at Cromwell
and University by officers Gerald
Grant and John Kelley in a 1859
Cadillac as the car crossed back
and forth over the center line.
Officers claimed Hamilton was also
exceeding the speed limit.
When stopped he told officers
that the auto belonged to Guam
tren Cadillac where he is employed.
He was given the drunkometer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
TWENTY-FIVE

Persons participating in the pro-
duction Of this newspaper every
week, work hard to make il
reach you regularly on time with
its page filled with local and ma
tional news of interest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

test at police headquarters and
found under the influence.
In st. Paul municipal court on
January 20 he was given the option
Of paying 500 or ten days He
paid the fine.