davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Boat Accidents
Must Be Reported

Failure to report boating acct
dents to the proper authorities is
a misdemeanor and punishable by
law, the Montana Fish and Game
Department said this week.
. According to the water and
hunter safety section of the de-
partment, several boating acct
dents have occurred already this
spring in which operators failed to
file accident reports with local
sheriffs. Any person involved in
an accident that causes at least
500 worth of damage or any per-
sonal injury must contact the local
sheriff and file reports the same
as for automotive vehicles.
Reports received by the depart
ment from the sheriffs throughout
the state are in turn sent to the
federal government which COM
piles statistics and resumes so that
a complete analysis of accidents
can be made nationally. This also
provides preventative measures
suggested in the various states
water safety programs.
Last year, in Montana, ten
deaths and two injuries resulted
from boating. With some 1000
boats of over ten = horsepower now
registered in Montana and that
number expected to grow, it is
vitality important that boaters OBJ
serve all regulations as well as the
"rules of the road when on state
waters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

There are many good books on
the market in addition to the
usual trash-why not read one of
them?
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

1t would be easier to rush into
a war with the six hundred mil
non Chinese than to rush ont Of #
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

personnel matters and other rou-
tine business will take up part OF
the two-day gathering.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
BIG Is INCH
GRILL VALUE
20
ONLY

The price is special and SO is
the grill! 4-position grid cooks
1000 to order with minimum
flare-up! Socket type steel legs
make it easy to carry. Solid
valued
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Greet sun N sea in Penney's
knit stretchables. One size fits
20 to 38l Colors? Red, black,
olive, white, gold, more. Rust
proof buckle, hidden pocket
front tabl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

hensive spiritual program with
emphasis on foreign missions
and young peoples work.
Membership Spread Out
From a small, humble begin
ming, with 33 charter members,
the church has since grown to a
strong membership which reach
es out to many localities in the
greater Cleveland area. First
Church was the first Nazarene
church organized and is the
strongest of the IL Nazarene
churches in the Cleveland area.
Each department and activity of
the church is moving ahead en-
Enthusiastically. The Sunday
School enrolment has gained to
478. The church has 6 mission
ary chapters, giving approxi-
mately $1,000 this past year to
world evangelism.
Those presently serving on the
church board elected by the
members of the church are:
Trustees: William Young, Chair
man; Albert Burdett; John We'll
MAX; Monte Baltz; William
Schott; A. X. Hoare. Stewards:
Perry Christensen, Chairman
and Minister of Music; Pierson
Holland; Louis Saitar; Mrs.
John Kerfoot; Howard Coulter;
Frank Young; Richard Sisco;
Clyde Lewis; Robert w. Day,
Sunday School Superintendent;
E. PAUL., Assistant
School Superintendent;
Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Missionary
President; and Mrs.
Robert Witbeck, Young Peoples
President.
Daily Vacation Bible School
is conducted during the summer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
OAR. Guild
List Activities

Wednesday, Oct. 9Th, Mrs.
Harry s. Nelson will entertain
the Wheel and Distaff Guild,
Western Reserve Chapter of
the OAR. at her home, 1916
Maple Cliff dr., luncheon will
be served at IL noon.
Ex-regent, Mrs. Wallace B.
Heiser, heads the list Of host
esses receiving at the Oct. 18th
meeting of the Western Reserve
Chapter of the OAR. This is
a dessert meeting, starting at
1870 pm. and is at the Hotel
Sheraton, downtown Cleveland.
To carry out this years theme
"For What Avail. If Free
dom Fail', the Illuminating Co.
will provide a speaker on "One
Mans Freedom. This deals with
the threat Of Communism and
has been given a Freedom
Foundation award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

has become one of the larger
evangelical denominations of the
goth century. Wesleyan in tradi-
ton, is a distinctivly American
protestant body.
The Headquarters and The
illogical Seminary Of the Church
of the Nazarene are located in
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Church of the Nazarene
six liberal arts COL
leges, two Bible colleges, and
graduate Seminary. This con-
Germ for higher education spon-
sored by the church has been
consistent emphasis inspired
by their founding fathers in
1908 when the denomination
began.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Nozorene Church Here Has 4Oth Anniversary

worship services were held Sept.
18th, 1920. The second Sunday
witnessed the first session Of
Sunday School under the leader
ship of r. G. Hampe with an at
tendance of 46. On this same
Sunday the Nazarene Young
Peoples Society also had it's
beginning.
Planned Bigger Church
DR.. C. Warren Jones became
the first pastor in December,
1920 at which time there were
38 members. The members, with
DR.. Jone s. leadership, COM
menced plans for the building of
a new church. Obligating them
selves for $4,000, plans began
to materialize with the result Of
a new and present church struc-
ture. The church was dedicated
December 4, 1927 with DR.. R. T.
Williams, General Superinten-
dent, presenting the dedicatory
address.
Soon after the erection of the
new church, DR.. Jones was pro-
noted to District Superinten-
dent of the Pittsburgh District.
Following DR.. Jones' promotion,
the pulpit has been filled by
pastors who unreservedly have
dedicated their services to the
spiritual growth of the church,
continuing the great work of DR..
Jones.
Reverend L. w. Collar took up|
the pastoral duties from Sep
tember, 1928-February 1881;
DR.. G. B. Williamson from May,
1931-August, 1886; DR.. Weaver
W. Hess, September 1936-Jan-
uary, 1888; DR.. J. Glenn Gould,
April, 1938-July 1910; Reverend
H. B. Macrory, August 1940-
November, 1916; Reverend Ed
ward K. Hardy, December, 1896
November, 1913; Reveren d
James E. Hunton December,
194S-July, 1856; and the present
pastor, Reverend William P.
assumed the duties in
August, 1856.
OF the 33 original charter
members of the church, the fol-
owing are still living: Mrs. AL
bert Burdett, Myra Gray, Mr..
George G a t herer, Sr., Mrs.
George Gatherer jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Hampe, Doris Hut
Crimson, DR.. and Mrs. C. War
rem Jones, Mrs. Walter Masters,
Mrs. Jewel Sorg, Mrs. Bonnie
Yates, Miss Elizabeth Young
Reverend James Young, Rev.
erend Samuel Young, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Young jr.
The church through the past
10 years has been noted for it's
lble leadership and a compre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

each year at the church for
children between the ages of
four to 16. This past var the
Bible School had an average at
tendance of 140 and was under
the leadership Of the pastors
wife, Mrs. Wilhoyte.
Christian Service Training
courses under the direction of
the est Director, Perry Chris
tiansen, are conducted at various
times during the year at the
church. Every Wednesday at
7:30 pm. during the fall months
members and friends will be
studying the course, "Priority
of Evangelism, written by v.
H. Lewis, Nazarene General
Superintendent. Chaplain E.
Cockman is the instructor for
this fall course.
The Church of the Nazarene
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
By Rae Nell Witbeck

Starting Friday, Oct. 7th and
continuing through Sunday, doth
anniversary services will be held
at the First Church of the
Nazarene, East Cleveland, ac-
cording to the pastor, Reverend
William P. Wilhoyte.
The history of the church is
well known to many in this area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

From it's beginning, in the year
1920, the First Church Of the
|Nazarene has been located on
the corner of Hayden ave. and
Claiborne rd.
DR.. H. R. Brownlee Of the
medical profession, with devout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

citizens of Cleveland, felt a
strong need in providing spirit
ual growth in this community.
On July FL, 1920, a meeting was
held on the vacant lot which the
church now occupies with DR..
and Mrs. j. Howard Sloan of
Pittsburgh as lie d ers. The
church was organized with DR..
Brownlee becoming the first
treasurer.
The following month a taber-
nacle was erected and the first
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Campus News

Barbara Ellen Stislow, 1874
East 139th ST., is now a fresh
man at Miami University in Ok
ford, Ohio. She plans to major
in teaching and her minor sub
ject will be music.
Barbara is a June graduate
Of Shaw where she was copy
editor of the yearbook and a
member of the Junior Council
on World Affairs.
Ruth Taylor Cunningham,
1851 Taylor has made the hon.
or roll for the summer quarter
at Ohio State University.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Robert Upland Is New
 Aide to Fairbanks D.A.

Robert N. Upland, new assistant district attorney under District Attorney William Taylor, arrived in Fairbanks last week and aS- sumed his duties immediately.
 Prior to coming to Fairbanks, Upland was district magistrate in Anchorage. From 1957-59 he was US. Commissioner there.
 He came to Alaska in 1888 at the age of 10 and made his home at Igloo. He received his J. D.. degree from the University of North Dakota in 1855. Prior to becoming U. s. commissioner at Anchorage, he was in private practice at Cordova.
 Mrs. Upland and three children will join MT. Upland at Fair banks in about a month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
PAA Jet Pilot Banfe To Attempt Solo
 Flight Around the World

LOS ANGELES R - Airline pilot Chuck Banfe is taking 10 days off to fly around the world, alone.
 Banfe, II, and the father of five will head east from Honolulu Oct. Is in a Beechcraft Bonanza load ed with PTS gallons of fuel and dozens of orchid leis. He'll leave during Honolulu's Aloha Week" and will deliver leis around the world
 Banfe, whose home is in Palo Alto, Calif., announced his plans at a news conference here.
 He flies jetliners on Pacific routes for Pan American World AirWays. His plane is a Bonanza converted to twin engines and a 2,800-mile cruising range.
 The last such solo flight in a light plane was by Peter Gluck- mann in 1859. His flight, from San Francisco, covered 22,000 miles - the same distance Banfe hopes to cover. GlucHnann has been missing since April 27 on a flight from Tokyo to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
US. Space Scientist
 Believes Russians Lose AstrOnauts
By VERN HAUGLAND Associated Press Aviation Editor

SAN FRANCISCO, R = Brig. General Don Flickinger, head of the medical part of the Air Force Astronaut selection and training program, said he personally be- lieved the Russians have killed some of their astronauts in un- successful attempts to put man into space.
 Flickinger said the Russians probably had hoped to win pro paganda points by orbiting man ned space vehicles at the time of Premier Khrushchev's visit to the United Nations.
 He added he does not believe they have had any successes.
 Flickinger also reported a pool of 19 to 20 highly selected in dividuals already has been cho- sen for the US. Dyna-Soar space glider program. This is in addi- tion to the seven Mercury astro- nauts training in the civil space program. The first experimental flights of the Dyna-Soar are about three years away.
 Flickinger reported there were considerable differences of scien- tific opinion as to what was act ually in a 5-ton space vehicle which the Russians said contained dummy. They tried to retrieve it from space by firing reverse thrust rockets.
 The Soviet capsule apparently flew off at l8O degrees and is still in orbit
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Jump The Gun

CAMDE, Ark, R-A 1861 Ford made an early debut here. A thief broke into the Sizeland Motor Co.,, local Ford dealer, and stole one of the new models Friday.
 It was found some time later parked on a side street.
 The new models were to be shown Sept. 29.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Scientist Questions Wisdom of Space Race

DALLAS, Tex, R-Dr. James R. Killian says that the United States might be unWise in spend ing billions of dollars to launch a man into space.
 Killian, board chairman of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, spoke at a conference on science and education in the US and the Soviet Union.
 Killian was special assistant to President Eisenhower for science and technology from November, 1857, until he resigned last July.
 He said the United States should pursue its own objectives in space science and exploration and mot let the SoViets choose them for us by copying what they do."
 "It may be argued that our man in space program can hardly be justified as a competitor with the Soviet man in space program for world prestige" Killian said. -on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
ISLANDERS WILL LEAVE ON MS NORTH STAR OCT. 4

King Island and Diomede Is land residents who plan to winter on their home islands are sched- uled to depart on Oct. on the MS North Star which is due to arrive here the middle of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Pearse Walsh, President
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Due to new school schedules newsboYs get out later than here tofore. Delivery of The Nugget will be later than in the past but should reach all subscribers be- fore six o'clock.
 If not received by that time please call Main or Black l25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26

"A on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
EMILY POST DIES

NEW YORK, R - Mrs. Emily Post, 87, internationally famous authority on the social graces, died Sunday at her East Side home.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Dress For The Occasion

FREEHOLD, NJ, R DurrelI Johnson, P of Brielle, wore a tuxedo in Monmouth County Court Friday.
 After pleading innocent to a charge of breaking and entry, he explained his formal garb: My lawyer said I should dress well out of respect for the court"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Tolbert Scott was re-admitted to the hospital. Also admitted was Harry Boone and Clark Redda- way.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26

SELL - Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let q Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Khrushchev's One-Woy Street

resent any attempt to in
fluence the choice by the
people of the Soviet Union of
their ruler.
1t may be that Mr.. Khru-
shchev thinks the President
of the United States is some
kind Of dictator who can
make policy, irrespective of
what the people or the Con-
greSs say. While it may be
possible in Russia to ignore
the wishes of the people and
for one man to break up a
summit" conference, for
example, and frustrate the
whole process of negotiation
with other governments. such
thing isn't practicable
under the American system,
wherein the people in a
free election may express
their approval or disapproval
of current policies.
Mr.. Khrushchev's interest
in the American election is
constant. He has referred to
it several times in recent
weeks. He has announced
that he would not negotiate
with the present administra-
ton in Washington.
What the Soviet Premier
may not yet realize is that
neither a Democratic nor a
Republican President may
ever venture to go to the
summit" again if Mr..
Krushchev is to be there.
Certainly American public
opinion today would not ap-
prove Of it.
Mr.. Khrushchev is misled
by the fact that he runs a
one-man government. That's
why he finds it difficult to
understand democratic pro-
ceSseS.
All this. Of course, could be
clarified for him if there
were free elections in the
Soviet Union. There might
even be a plan to interchange
campaign orators-that is, let
the Soviet orators come over
here and argue their case,
while American speakers
went to the Soviet Union to
do likewise. All this could
come under the heading of
peaceful co-exiStence."
(copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-06-27
RALPH McGILL
He May Emerge Yet as Man of Destiny;
French Economy Enjoying Big Boom

PARIS. - NATO, always
shaky, paradoxically is the
stronger because of one of
its weaknesses. France does
not permit atomic weapons
to be based on her soil. But
under General de Gaulle
France is a much stronger
and more reliable government
and ally.
There is still a great sense
OF American gratitude here
for General de Gaulle's part
in the Inflated summit meet
ing. 1t was he who stood
firmly by President, Eisen-
hower's side in that moment
Of great humiliation and trial
produced by Mr.. Khrush-
chev's boorish behavior. It
is known General de Gaulle
did not approve of the meet
ing ard entertained no real
hope for it. He also thought
the United States had bung-
led the U-2 plane incident.
But he never once offered
any criticism. He was an
ally and he acted like one. It
is no secret that the United
States, while sometimes ir-
ritated by his insistence on
the myth that France is a
great power, nonetheless has
great admiration and affec-
ton for him.
The French. always real
lists, generally appreciate him.
Even Communists give him
grudging respect. The French
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Premier Not Likely to Tolerate Effort
By u. S. to Influence Soviet Politics

being transmitted to the peo-
pie of the Soviet Union as to
how they should choose their
rulers?
Much can be said in favor
of such a principle of recipro-
city, especially in these days
of cultural exchanges" be-
tween nations with differing
social systems. After all, as
Mr.. Khrushchev himself has
said, peaceful co-existence"
depends upon interchanges Of
this kind.
But what would happen if
the President of the United
States made a speech ad-
dressed to the Soviet people
and really told them that
they ought to choose a presi-
dent in a free election? He
could add that, of course, the
United States has no inten-
tion Of interfering in the
purely internal affairs of the
Soviet Union and that, after
all, the whole question is
quite impersonal. 1t concerns
only the method of choosing
their ruler.
The President could say
that Our state, our people,
are interested in the elec-
ton of a Chairman of the
Moscow government and the
formation of the kind of
government that would rem
edy the mistakes made by
the present government of
the Soviet Union"
Would such a speech by
the President Of the United
States ever be printed in
Soviet Russia? 1t is doubtful.
Would such an address ever
be heard over the radio
throughout the Soviet bloc,
or would the American radio
stations trying to broadcast
it be jammed so that listen
ers in Russia wouldn't get it?
Experience indicates that
Mr.. Khrushchev believes in
a one-way street. He thinks
he can influence the Amer
ican electorate, but he would
Evening star., 1960-06-27
De G0uIIe Stock on the Rise

we're financial and physical
drain. There is no sympathy
for the Algerians and the
common comment is that
they should have an atomic
bomb dropped on their
heads. This makes one
shiver a bit, because If an
atomic war does come down
on the world, it likely will
originate in some violent
emotional crisis.
What France will do, or
become, If the Algerian crisis
continues, is something which
drives the French to a dan
gerous depth of Illustration.
But they hope. And there is
lie Grand Charles" who
may really be a man of des-
tiny.
General de Gaulle and
France are a magnificent
drama. Our people look on
it with respect, admiration
and incomprehension, but
France is an ally. France
would fight. This may not be
true Of all the NATO mem
bers. General de Gaulle gives
us orders. He may win his
argument that we should
give to France all the atomic
secrets. He argues we'll that
France. and all other coun-
tries, can have them within
five to 10 years. So why make
it necessary to spend all the
money and time on it when
the United States can provide
immediate design? 1t is a
tough argument.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
DORIS FLEESON
Republicans Insult Rockefeller;
Johnson 'BIockmoiF Churqe Aired

GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK.-The Sabbath calm
closed the bar at Many
Glacier Hotel on the morning
of the opening day of the
Governors conference but
failed to inhibit politics as
usual.
Before noon a studied in
suit to Gov. Nelson Rockefel-
Ter Of New York was in the
works on the Republican side
and an implied charge that
Democratic presidential can
didate Lyndon johnson was
practicing legislative black
mail had been aired by Demo-
Gratis.
The usual polls of presi-
Dental sentiment were being
taken and showed nothing
that was new and much that
reflected the hopes and fears
of the politicians participant
ing in them. This is very
much the mixture as before in
election years. 1t makes the
participants feel important,
keeps the reporters busy and
probably has relatively little
effect on the voters.
Cows. Harold Handley of
Indiana and j. Hugo Aronson
Of Montana sponsored the
anti-Rockefeller maneuver.
Before the New Yorker had
even arrived they were cir
culating and publicizing a
statement laudlng Vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon and ask
ing Republican colleagues to
declare themselves "Repub-
lican Governors for Nixon
and to pledge their full and
loyal support" of his can
didacy.
Even if Rockefeller were
to sign it. only l6 names can
be appended to the petition.
Apparently the gallant band
led by Handley and Aronson
still feel no need 70 win
friends not yet ready to open
their veins and write their
Evening star., 1960-06-27

do not like all that he does,
and they do not care to think
about what may happen if he
should die. but they all agree
that without him France
would have fallen apart.
France is booming. 1t is
perhaps the most prosperous
country on the continent. It
actually is exporting consid-
cradle steel to West Ger
many. 1t is outselling all
competitors in aluminium. It's
chemical business is a strong
competitor with the British.
If the Algerian problem
could be settled, France
might really become a power
comparable to that of the
days before the First World
War. Her scientists and en-
glneers are among the best.
But Algeria is a real thorn.
The army, while it went along
in the crisis of some months
ago, is still insistent that in
dependence not be granted.
General de Gaulle knows
that independence must be
given but hopes to retain
the region within what is
called the French commu-
nifty. There is grave doubt in
some quarters that the army
will consent, but the Gen.
eral knows that French pub
lie opinion supports a settle
ment.
The French are weary Of
what has been, and is, a Sc
Evening star., 1960-06-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

Nikita Khrushchev has
come up with what he thinks
might be the solution to all
our problems. He made a
speech the other day in
Bucharest to the Romanian
Communist Party congress
which was reported by Tass,
the Soviet press service. In
a nutshell, as the headline
in one New York newspaper
put it, "Khrushchev Bids
U. S. Vote Wisely"
The exact quotation from
the Soviet Premier's speech
is Of paramount interest to
the American people-and
perhaps even to the Soviet
people. For he says:
"The present leaders of
the United States are evi-
IDENTIFY not able correctly to
build the relations between
states with differing social
systems"
Mr.. Khrushchev is quoted
by the Soviet press agency
also as conceding that it is
for the people of the United
States to decide who will be
their next President. He,
however. added:
But our state, our people,
Of course are interested in
the election of such a Presi-
dent and the formation Of
such a Government as would
remedy the mistakes made
by the present Government
Of the United States"
Now, a good argument can
be made in support of Mr..
Khrushchev's approach. He
wants to influence the Amer
ican elections and to tell the
American people what kind
of President they shall
choose, even though he pro-
fesses not to be trying to
decide the issue for them.
If, however, Mr.. Khru-
shchev can tell the American
people the kind of President
he wants, should there be any
objection to a bit of advice