davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
Alaska Volcano Gets Ready To Blow Its Top

Continued from Page One) 1912" he said then. "Aniakchak blew its top about 20 years later in 1881. Over Is years have pass ed since them, and I believe an- other big eruption is due before long,"
 Under the auspices of the goV- ernment, teams of experts have been sent into the area to observe the smoking peaks this year. Equipped with seismographs to detect the initial rumblings deep in the earth, gravity meters, and other sensitive machines, they will attempt to predict the next big eruption.
 Fair Warning Expected
 One group with the geological survey visits various remote vol canic islands by boat from Dutch Harbor. Two of the worlds fore most volcanologists, Dr. Thomas A. Jagger, and Dr. Howard Will Hams, have concerned themselves with the Aleutian volcanoes. They believe the cones in the north sell dom erupt without warning. Usu- ally the explosive upheaval is pre- ceded by smoking and rumbling
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
AHGUPUK DRAWINGS RECEIVE AWARDS

According to reports received at the ANS office by Elmo Miller, George Ahgupuk, local artist, re- ceived several ribbon awards and some cash awards for his draw ings which have been on exhibit at the Intertribal Ceremonies Ex- hibit at Gallup, New Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28

sake, Mount katmal, seems for ever stilled. In it's vast crater is a green lake eight miles in diame- ter. Yet it was the scene of the worlds greatest eruption.
 Natives Cabins Buried
 When Katmai erupted in 1912 the natives of the village of Sa- vonski, forewarned by rumblings in the earth, fled to Naknek. To- day their cabins are buried in pumice and ash, only the roofs are visible from a plane. The eruption had clouded the entire pe- ninsula, depositing foot-deep lay CTS of ash on ships at sea, smoth- ering birds and wildlife and ere ating the famous Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Recent trips to the valley found fumaroles no longer steaming and breaches in the surrounding cones are now dormant. But other peaks in the area are acting up once again.
 Although they believe the erup- tions of Alaska's volcanic pres sure belt looms in the near future, the experts see no cause for alarm.
 Following his survey, Collins said, "The Katmai area is the fin est single place in the world for academic research. There is tre- mendous variety of activity. But there is no special danger in al- lowing the public to see volcano at work. In fact this year the monument area has been opened to the public for the first time"
 Pavlof Is Watched
 Attention is now focused on Pavlof. Twice before it has sig nailed eruptions. Villagers at Un- ga, over 60 miles away, were were startled in 1922 when the night sky was split by flames shooting from Pavlof's cone. In 1887 again, it blew ash into the Aleutian winds. Since then like mnay dozens of peaks in the belt, it has been quiescent. Occasional rings of smoke and steam rise over the snowy slopes.
 But this month experts are waching the mysterious peaks with renewed interest - wonder ing which will break from its murmuring crater with new eruption. Instead of rushing away, as in Hawaii and more populous places adjacent to large volcanoes, the field crews in Alaska hope they can rush toward the eruption in time to record it sactivity. AL though Katmai was the worlds greatest blast, they recall, not a single person witnesses the erup- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
!, deep within the mountain.

deep within the mountain.
 This is the first time such pro- nounced activity has been noted since July g, 1945, when Mount Tulik, Alaska's largest active vol cano, threw the Umnak Island Army Base into an uproar. AL though the base was 60 miles from the crater. Detailed evacuation plans were made when the vol cano peak disintegrated with a roar.
 Ii Was Quite A Scare
 Fortunately the Army base was not harmed by the waves of lava that boiled down from the cone. While it was still active a crew headed by It. Ray E. Wilcox, for mer geology professor of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, conducted a close up study and advised that the lava flow presented no imme- diate danger. Today the cone still smokes, serving as landmark for aircraft.
 Other landmarks which may yet become portals to the molten core of the earth include stately Mount Shishaldin, 9387 feet above the shores of Unimak Island, ris- ing in perfect cone and still ac- tive.
 The heart of the system appar- ently lies in the 3,OO0,O0O-acre Katmai National Monument. To- day it is studded with active vol canoes such as Knife Mountain, Mount Mageik, Novarupta Volcano and Martin Volcano. But its name
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
DECCA 45-R.P.M. RECORDS NOME HARDWARE
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JULIUS PATTER- SON, Deceased.


 No. 657 Notice of Final Hearing on Admin istrators' Reports and Accounts And Determination of Heirs Notice is hereby given that V. c. Seiffert, administrator de bonis non of the foregoing estate, has filed in the above-named Court his final report and account in this estate matter and that a hearing on the administrators reports and accounts will be held at the office of the above-named Court in Nome, Alaska, on the 18th day of Ocober, 1850, at the hour of 10:00 A. M.:
 Also at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to heir ship:
 All objections to the reports and accounts of the administrators and proof as to the heirs of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 12th day of August, 1850.
 V. c. SEIFFERT,
 Administrator de boniS non. Pub. Aug. IA, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
Filipino Rebels Riot Against Aid To South Korea

MANILA, Five thousand rebels shouting opposition to the Philippines entry into the Korean war footed, burned and killed Fri day night and Saturday in terror raids on II central Luzon towns. They left 167 dead and scores wounded.
 Heavy police guards were thrown around Manila, the cap- ital.
 A national defense headquarters spokesman said the Hukbalahap raids would not change plans to send a Filipino combat team to Korea as soon as transportation is available.
 The Hukabalahaps, pea a n t guerrillas who fought the Japan csc throughout World War II, stormed out of canebrakes and foothills in their worst rampage.
 In their bloodiest foray, they killed 100 persons at Tarlac. 70 miles north of Manila. Many were civilians. Philippines army tanks were rushed to Tarlac.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Thorulf Lehman. IT,. formerly of Nome, have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter Nancy to George B. Vu- kich.
 The young couple will make their home in Montesano where the Lehmann's seide.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28

For Good Printing Call Main 12s
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IL
Butterfingered Oklahoma recov-
cred its poise and blasted Kansas
for four fourth quarter touch
downs today. smothering the Jays
haWkers. 33 to 13, and running its
record victory string to % straight
football games.
A crowd of $4,000 fans watched
in 45-degree weather as Oklahoma
Sooners fumbled themselves into
apparent defeat in the first three
quarters and for five minutes of
the final period.
Then the Oklahomans struck
viciously to bring themselves a
decisive triumph and the longest
victory string for a major college
team in modern times.
Kansas Ahead, 10, At Half.
The Sooners coughed up the
ball four times and lost it once
on a pass interception while on
the attack in the first half. Kan
sas led TO after two quarters. the
first time the Sooners had trailed
at the halfway mark since the
split-T offense was inaugurated
at the Oklahoma school in 1916.
1t was also the first time in
years that Oklahoma failed to
score at beast one touchdown on
the ground. All Sooner scoring
came on its own passing or Kansas
aerial miscues.
Kansas had scored twice, once
on a Chet Strehlow-to-Lyn Smith
pass for 81 yards in the second
quarter, and again on Halfback
Wade Stinson's 71-yard gallop
early in the third, before the
Sooners got busy. Fox Cashell was
good on one Of his two conversion
attempts to put the Jayhawks
ahead, 13 to 0.
Sooners Drive rs Yads.
Then the Oklahomans started
moving. They quit fumbling and
got together for a 76-yard scoring
drive following the kickoff. Quar-
terback Claude Arnold, who threw
for four touchdown passes during
the afternoon, hit Sophomore
Troy Keller for the first Okie
score in the third period. Jim
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Oklahoma Rally Beats Kansas,
1913, and Runs String to 28

Weatherall converted but Okla
homa was still behind. Z to 13.
Kansas hung on gamely for an
other few minutes. But the turn
of the final period meant disaster
as Oklahoma tied it up. 13 to 13,
on Arnold's 32-yard pass. to End
Jack Lockett and Weatherall's S
conversion.
Arrlold's third touchdown pitch,
a honey to Halfback Bill Vessels
good for 81 yards. put Oklahoma
into the lead to stay. Weatherall,
a standout tackle on both offense
and defense. again converted
from placement and for all prac-
tical Kansas purposes the firing
was over.
Kansas -. o 6 Ola
Scoring; oklahoma, touchdowns-.Keller,
Lockett, VESSELS. Catlin, Redell. Conver-
sions - Weatherall go. Kansas - Smith,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Hoyd freshmen CIip Richmond

Georgetown's freshman football
team employed a 30-yard off,
tackle sprint, a 94-yard march
and a 50-yard dash with an in
tercepted pass to defeat Rich
mond University's yearlings. 1876,
yesterday at the Hilltop.
Halfback Jack Walsh shot the
Hoyas into a 60 lead in the
second period when he slashed
through left tackle and streaked
80 yards to score.
Richmond drove to George
towns siX-yard line late in the
third period, but the Hoyas braced
to take over, then rolled 81 yards
on the ground to score early in
the fourth period. Halfback Jerry
Galaxy did most of Georgetown's
toting on the drive and crashed
over for the touchdown.
Less than a moment later
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Georgetown had another touch
down. On the first play after
Georgetown's kickoff End Emil
Gaveglia intercepted pass at
midfeld and raced into the end
zone. John Gillespie added the
point.
Richmond's only touchdown
came within two minutes of the
games end. The whole center of
Richmond's line surged in to
block Georgetown punt on the
Hoya 20. The ball rolled into the
end zone and Warner of Rich
mond recovered for a touchdown.
Score by periods:
SSte0h1getown ---------- o 1919
GEORGETOWN scoring: Touchdowns-
Gillespie.
Richmond scoring: Touchdown -
Warner,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Statistics

touchdowns in >9h minutes and
the chilly Dads Day crowd Of
As, ,104 fans nursed thoughts of a
rout similar to Ohio States 1921
rip-up of Iowa.
AL Brosky, a sophomore. touched
off the Illinois scoring on a siz-
zling 61-yard punt return as he
swept to his right, then balanced
himself along the eastern sideline.
Raklovits Runs 80 Yards.
Next came a 52-yard run by
Dick Raklovits after taking a fiat
pass from Fred Major. Speedy,
husky Dick was escorted by two
blockers along his touchdown
dash.
An Iowa tumble had set up the
second Illinois touchdown.
A few minutes later Ravlovits
cracked through the Iowa middle
and whizzed by the Iowa second
airy. He covered so yards. Sam
Rebecca made his third straight
conversion and it was Illinois 21-0.
That turned out to be all the
Illinois scoring. But Iowa got a
big break when a 59-yard dash
by Don Stevens across the goal
line was nullif1ed by a back-in-
motion penalty in the second
period.
Illinois was stopped in the fourth
period on the Iowa one on Bill
Tate's tumble.
Iowa Goes on Offensive.
Iowa, however. commenced a
stubborn stand late in the second
period and even took over the
offensive play.
Big Bill Reichardt let the Hawks
10 a 74-yard touchdown march
after the opening of the second
half. His bruising drives coupled
with Glenn Drahn's effective toss
ing did the business.
The Iowa score came on a 16-
yard pass-run play, Bernie Ben
nett going six yards with the ball.
Reichardt converted for a 21-7
count.
Iowa liked that taste of often
sive glory and came pounding
back. The Hawks went to the
81. then their hopes faded on a
15-yard penalty.
1t was Illinois third conference
win in four games and the nlini
have two more to play. If they
don't whip both Ohio State and
Northwestern, Wisconsin 4-2) is
likely to get into the Rose Bowl
by beating Minnesota. Michigan
also has a mathematical chance.
Iowa finished its conference
season with a "a mark.
illinois -----------~--2I 9 Q 0-21
iowa -------------- o O. z
Scoring: Illinois. touchdowns-Raklovits
90. Brosky. Points after touchdown
Rebecca go. Iowa-Bennett. Point after
touchdown-Reichardt
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Wright IS Favorite
In Fight With Keene

: Chubby Wright, light heavy.
weight from Reading, Pa, is ex.
pected to enter the ring a 7-s
sfavorite over Julian Keene oi
Washington in their 10-rounc
bout featuring tomorrow nights
card at Turner's Arena.
Keene is rated one of the best
light heavies developed here and
Wright among the toughest men
in the division, with seven ap-
pearances in Madison Square Gar
den. His victims include George
Small, Dick Wager and Sipio, the
last two by knockouts. He fights
also in the heavyweight class.
Keene knocked out Indian Red
Arrow and Roland Randall in his
last two bouts, beating Randall
for the District championship.
Randall will meet Harry Koonce
of Washington in 5-rounder and
Kenny Leach of Baltimore and
Bernard Boxdake Of Washington
lightweights, will oppose in an.
other.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Dick Flowers Passes
Pace Northwestern
In Defeating Purdue
by the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IL
Quarterback Dick Flowers passed
and ran Northwestern's Wildcats
to a 1914 victory over Purdue
today, and End Don Stonsifer
came out of the game with a new
Western Conference record for
pass receiving.
Stonesifer caught four of Flow
ers' tosses for a seasons record
of "a that rubbed out the mark
of 81 caught last year by Indi-
ana's Clifton Anderson.
Flowers ran over two of North
Westerns touchdowns after put
ting the Wildcats in scoring po-
sition with long passes. He passed
to Dick Alban for the other.
Fifth Straight Purdue Loss.
It was the fifth straight defeat
for Purdue since it ended Notre
Danes long victory march. North
western came out of a two-game
slump today.
Purdue, with % to 10 margin
on first downs, was still in the
game after Northwestern's Bob
Burson missed a field goal at
tempt from the seven yard line
late in the final quarter.
Chuck Bennett intercepted
pass by Sophomore Dale Samuels
to halt. Purdue's final drive on
the Northwestern SO.
Flowers, former South Bend
(Ind), High School star. hit Stone
sifer with passes for 19 and 16
yards in Northwestern's first
scoring drive. He sneaked over
himself from the one-yard mark
on the second play Of the quarter.
Try For Point Blocked.
Purdue's Mike Maccioli block
ed Bob Burson's try for point.
Purdue took its only lead at
7-6 on John Kerestes' one-yard
plunge and Samuels' conversion
midway in the second quarter.
A 33-yard run by Neil Schmidt
and an l1-yard pass from SamuelS
to Leo Sugar set up the scoring
chance.
Northwestern pulled ahead with
only seven seconds left in the
first half, Flowers passing 81 yards
to Alban.
The Flowers Stonesifer COM ,
bination set up Northwestern's
third touchdown in the third quar-
ter. Two of their aerials were
good for 26 and 18 yards and
Flowers dived over the goal line
from the 3.
Samuels scored Purdue's sec
ond touchdown in the first min
ute of the final quarter, taking
pass and streaking IL yards
around his own right end.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
SMU
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
and the big Methodist wingman
trotted over.
But Smith was to be heard from.
The Aggies got the kickoff on
their % and on the first play the
smashing Aggie fullback broke
over right tackle and dashed to
the Methodist goal.
Smith gained the astounding
total of 297 yards running with
the ball on 20 tries-more than
10 yards average.
Texas A g. NJ 6 6-25
Southern Methodist 7 0 6 7-20
Texas A a. NJ scoring: touchdowns-
Smith 2, Lippman. Tidwell: conversion
Hooper.
Southern Methodist scoring: touchdowns
Rote ,, White; conversions-Sullivan ..
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Michigan State Speed
Earns II 10 0 Victory
Over Hefty Minnesota
By the Associoted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. ii.
Michigan States smooth-work-
ing Spartans tossed and twirled
their way to a 27-0 football vic
tory here today over stubborn
Minnesota eleven.
The Spartans, playing their last
home game of the year before a
near capacity crowd Of 47,46l,
scored in every quarter. Four
backs, led by the sensational
Sonny Grandelius. divided the
honors.
Although the Gophers' linemen
outweighed the Spartans by as
much as 20 pounds per man. they
never could produce a real scor-
ing threat. Their own backs were
snagged repeatedly by the faster
Michigan State line. paced by
Tackle Deane Thomas.
The Minnesota standout was
Kern Klefkaas. second string left
halfback, who single = handedly
drove from. his own 10 to the
Michigan State 80 in the final
quarter but that hope sputtered
out on fourth down.
The Michigan State scorers were
Grandelius. Quarterback AL Do
row, Fullback lie Roy Crane, and
Right Halfback Vince Pisano. Bob
Carey, big end. made three of four
conversion attempts.
Grandelius, who now has rolled
to $50 yards in 144 attempts, made
his marker from 10 yards out. It
gave him season total of 72
points, tying the school record
set by George GIlerre in 1Qd7
Evening star., 1950-11-12
fth-Stringer Leads
Michigan in Victory
Over Indiana, , 70 10 7
By the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Ii
Wes Bradford, a tiny 155-pound
sophomore scatback, played hide
and seek with Indiana's line today
and led Michigan to a 20-7 Big
Ten victory here.
A crowd of 67,379, smallest
home gathering in Is games. saw
the fifth stringer from Troy, Ohio,
restore a running punch to the
Michigan team that was tied by
Minnesota and beaten by Illinois
in its last two games.
Bradford brought the fans to
their felt early in the second quar-
ter with a shifty 41-yard touch
down run that gave Michigan a
1910 lead and provided what
proved to be the winning counter.
For the rest of the afternoon
the pint sized speedster whipped
out consistent gains that kept the
Indiana defenses off balance.
Thanks to Bradford's fiery play,
Michigan came out with it's second
Big Ten victory of the season
against a loss and tie. For Indi-
ana, it was the third successive
loss and a 1-3 record in the con-
ference.
Before Bradford, a desperation
choice to fill the right half post,
came to the fore, End Harry Allis
Started Michigan off on the right
foot.
He intercepted Lou D'Achille's
pass on the Indiana 33 on the
third play of the game and raced
to a touchdown.
The sharp Michigan defense dis
couraged the potent throwing arm
of D'Achille, Indiana southpaw.
The little lefthander tried only 13
compared to his usual 20-30
passes a game and completed six
for rs yards. He had three in
tercepted, one for a touchdown.
Don Dufek, Michigan's consist
ent ground gamer, added the third
touchdown on the first running
play of the second half. He broke
| through right tackle and OUTRAGED
the Indiana secondary 81 yards
to the goal.
Indiana's lone counter came on
the next series of plays. Indiana
rolled IS yards with Halfback Bob
Robertson plunging through the
middle for the last four.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Louisiana State Uses
Pinpoint Pass Attack
ToCrush Vanderbilt
By the Associated Pres,


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Ii
Cutting loose with a pinpoint
passing attack which eclipsed
Vanderbilt's aerial game. Louisi-
ana States Tigers won a 1877
Southeastern Conference football
victory today.
A shivery throng of $4,000 saw
two f1ashy LSU quarterbacks pass
for three touchdowns and set up
two others with aerial sharpshoot-
ing.
Vanderbilt's own passing COM
bine. Pitching Bill Wade and End
Bucky Curtis. was held to a
single 10-yard completion. Curtis
dropped one Wade pass which
looked like certain touchdown.
Game Becomes a Rout.
Outclassed Vanderbilt held LSU
to a 14-7 score al halftime but
LSU's offensive made the game
rout in the final quarter.
LSU Quarterback JIM Barton
passed for two touchdowns and
Quarterback Norman Stevens
hurled an aerial good for the
other passing score.
Vanderbiit's only touchdown
came on a pass from Wade to
Fullback Jim Tabor. 1t was good
fol-" 26 yards.
Stevens heaved LSU's first
touchdown pass good for II yards
to End Warren Virgets in the
first six minutes.
Vanderbilt came back quickly
when Sophomore Halfback Dick
Foster returned the kickoff 81
yards. A few plays later Wade
pitched a touchdown pass to
Tabor. Gordon McCarter's kick
was good, tieing the score TT.
That was all for Vanderbilt.
The second quarter was kick
ing battle between Vanderbilt's
Dean Davidson and LSU's Ken
Konz until the final minute of
play. Then End Bob Hunter inter-
cepted Wade pass on the Vandy
As. Barton fired a 22-yard pass to
End Ralph Mcleod on the VAN
derbilt Q. Konz circled right end
for the score.
Barton Throws Another.
Barton threw another touch
down pass to Virgets midway of
the third quarter after Curtis had
dropped Wade's over-the-goal line
toss. The Barton -Virgets pass
went 20 yards.
The sharpshooting Barton fired
his second touchdown pass to
Mcleod. 1t went 19 yards. Billy
West made the final touchdown
from 7 yards out after Stevens had
put the ball there on a long pass
to End Jack Brown.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Must Stop Ohio State
And Northwestern 10
Stay in Pasadena Race
BY the Assoeiated Press

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 11.-Illi-
nois kept its Rose Bowl chances
alive today with a 21-7 victory
over a stubborn Iowa football
team that refused to fold after
giving up three first-quarter
touchdoWns.
Illinois, however. still faces the
tremendous task of stopping Ohio
State and Northwestern If the
Illini are to be sure of trip to
Pasadena for the January / bowl
festivities.
The nlini, exceptionally fast
and fronted with a sharp-charg-
ing line. struck with fury at the
start. They racked up three
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Lost-Minute Pass
By Marquette Subs
Beats Holy Cross
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. ia pair
Of substitutes teamed up on a
last quarter touchdown pass today
to pull Marquette from behind
and give the Hilltoppers a 21-19
Homecoming football victory over
the Holy Cross Crusaders.
Young Dan Leahy, whose only
previous appearances in the inter-
sectional game were for successful
conversions, tossed SO yards to
Reserve End Jim Tobias for the
score which erased 1914 deficit
with 4::35 remaining in the final
quarter.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Tough Davidson Extends
N. T.. State But Loses
by the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. IL
North Carolina State found David
sons underdog Wildcats tough to
tame tonight before gaining a
1877 Southern Conference football
decision before $500 shivering and
rain soaked fans.
The heavily favored Wolfpack
fought to standstill in score
less first half, scored a safety in
the third period and pushed across
two touchdowns in the final quar-
ter