davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
One Killed, 19 Injured In Train Derailment

NASHUA, MIL, R-The crack Montreal to Boston overnight train Red Wing" jumped the tracks just north of the Nashua station early Friday killing one woman and injuring 19 persons.
 Six sections of the eight car train overturned and a mailcar was upended, its wheels in the air.
 The first of two diesel locomo- tives stopped about 30 feet north of the station after ramming an express truck. The second diesel tipped over.
 The coaches and baggage cars were scattered over the four lanes of tracks completely tying up traffic which had to be rerouted from Manchester, MIL, and Law renee, Mass.
 The accident was described as a general derailment." We will know better after an extensive study"
 Most of those taken to hospitals suffered minor injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
ANS FluOride Team Arrives To Give Treatments Here

The dental fluoride team of the ANS arrived from Kotzebue to- day headed by Bertha George, who is accompanied by Frances Hollywood and Mary Richardson.
 They will be giving fluoride treatments to native children in the school from the ages of to IA years. There are four applica- tions to each treatment and about 60 children are expected to be cared for while the team is here.
 The group started from Juneau on Sept. Is and have been to Pt. Barrow, Wainwright, Pt. Lay, Pt. Hope, Kivalina, Noatak and Kot- zebue. They have also been thru out Southeastern Alaska.
 The location selected to give the treatments will be announced later, probably over AYERS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Scandinavian Airline To Start Transpolar Flights Monday

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, R- A Super-Cloudmaster carrying seven air captains left here Thurs day to supervise the opening of the new Scandinavian Airlines System transpolar route next Monday.
 The captains are enroute to Sondre Stromfjord, Greenland; Winnipeg, Canada; and Los Ange- les. They will take charge of the first planes to fly on a regular schedule across the arctic.
 The first transpolar plane will take off from Kastrup Airport near here Monday. During a one hour stopover at Sondre Strom- fjord, Chief Pilot Paul Jensen will sign Polar Certificate" for each passenger, including Prince Axel of Denmark.
 Upon arrival at Los Angeles, Prince Axel will unveil a monu- ment presented by SAS to the City of Los Angeles to commem- crate the historic flight.
 Another Super -Cloudmaster is scheduled to arrive at Copenhagen from Los Angeles about the same time. According to SAS, the two planes will meet somewhere over the Denmark Strait" between Greenland and Iceland.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Alaska Agencies Ask $l5 Million
 Boost In Funds

JUNEAU, R-Alaska's govern mental departments and agencies are asking a Is million dollar boost in their funds for the next biennium.
 The requests, in the biennial budget outline, will go before the 1855 Democratic legis- lature.
 The total budget requests amount to $39,323,749, compared to the budget of $24,386,992 ap- proved by the 1853 legislature.
 It is a AZ per cent jump from the budget requests made to the 1853 legislature for the current biennium. It is 61 per cent jump, however, from the funds actually provided by the leglsla- ture.
 Most of the increase in the re- quests stems from the Department of Public Welfare, Territorial Po- lice, University of Alaska and Public Schools.
 The higher figures reflect a general requesting of increased salaries and rising costs of op- eration for the growing territory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Scandinavian Airline to Start New Trade Route Linking Europe
 With California Over North Pole
By Hubbard Keavy

worlds finest new trade route in 1000 years will be inaugurated next week when Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) links Southern California and Europe by way of the Arctic.
 No whimsical reason was be- hind this choice of North Am erican terminus. It was solid business judgment that drew SAS into this rich market Southern California has the largest concen- tration of population, wealth and business volume in the western half of the United States. Southern California, with some of the travelingest people in the world, will be many hours closer to Europe with SAS' twice-weekly service. The first eastbound plane will leave at 12:05 am. next Mon day for Copenhagen with fuel stops at Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Greenland.
 Flying time is 22 hours, and elapsed time 2412 hours for the $500 miles.
 Airlines mileage over the Arctic to Europe is estimated by SAS as 600 shorter than by way of New York. The shortest time from Los | Angeles to Europe, assuming fast I connections, is 27 hours, SAS says.
 When SAS conceived the idea of this shorter route seven years ago, it first looked into the po- tential-not only as to passengers but as to cargo.
 It found that during each sum- mer month about 10000 persons go from here to Europe or all the way around the world; that even 1 in each winter month 1000 leave here for Europe. Exports to Eu- rope from here total millions of dollars a year. SAS expects to haul two valuable tons of mer- | chandise each week.
 SAS will fly DC-6Bs for a year or so but it has ordered eight DC-7S faster, longer range planes which will cut five hours from the elapsed time between Los Angeles and Europe. One fuel stop will be eliminated with the DC-7s.
 At about the same time the first eastbound plane leaves, one will start from Copenhagen. Each will have dignitaries aboard. Fly ing east will be Mayor Norris Poulson of Los Angeles, whose parents were born in Denmark; Jean Hersholt, who was born in Denmark, and actor Walter Pid- geon, who likes Danish food. Among those on the initial west bound flight will be the prime ministers of Scandinavia - Jans Hedtoft of Denmark, Oscar Torp of Norway and Tage Erlander of Sweden.
 As for Southern Californians being among the worlds most tra- veled, Warren Kraemer, SAS' sales and traffic manager, says it is because they have a great zest for living. But there are some who say they just want to get
Evening star., 1954-06-25

5 DAYS Starting Sunday.
MareianD- Charles Fight Film.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Ed SuiIivon's
5!;{;s s. new YORK

money for that areas blood bank.
Discussing these two charity
golf matches of the week, as we
relaxed on the Apawamis Club
terrace, Phil Turnesa, Craig
Wood, Fred Wampler and Vim
Draddy wondered idly when it
was that golf first took its place
in the public service picture OF
the Nation as a fund-raiSer for
worthy causes.
AS long ago as 1917. Grant Rice
recollects that Atlanta'S fabu-
lous golf triurnyirate - Bobby
Jones, Alexa Stirling and Perry
Adair - all youngsters at the
moment, toured the country with
Chicagoan Elaine Rosenthal.
raising money for the American
Red Cross via exhibitfo n
matches.
It. is possible that golf and
golfers were raising money for
charities. before 1917. II you
know Of such precedent cases.
drop q note to the column.
Certainly; golf started raising
huger sums of money after stars
of saowhusiness became avail
able to play In such exhibition
matches, partnered with profess
sionaI golf stars. The public
didn't mind laying out $5 II they
had the assurance that they
could also. get some laughs from
Bob Hope, or autographs from
Bing Crosby.
&& &A
During World War II, profess
sional golfers did a magnificent
fund raising job. In addition,
they raised other sums of money
to build and equip golf courses
for wounded GIs. sailors, ma
rines and Air Force personnel at
military hospitals.
Of all the amateur golfers,
Chick Evans has done the great
est job. He raises money that is
translated into college scholar
ships for caddies. This idea has
been copied all over the country.
Golf is a natural, as a money
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Hollywood Di!ory:
Johnny Roy Eyes !.
Religious Future
: Bv Sheiloh Grolloln,

said in diSmay. You are in Paris
for the first time. It is only 10
o'clock. and you want to go to
bed? You cannot be my daugh-
ter"
The Lone Wolf" TV series
had to reshoot five shows. In
scenes at q bar, they had been
serving q different type of beer
from the sponsoring brand.
Debbie Reynolds will have
things her own way now on the
Athena set. She was told to
swing on some rings. ''I.n fan
on said Debbie. And she did.
Now Dehbie shows her taped
wrists when asked to do any,
thing she thinks is outrageous.
Susan Hayward has it written
in her contract that nothing can
be done to her hair without her
approval. Her hairdreSser can't
even comb it without SuSie's OK.
f. (Released by NANA.l
Evening star., 1954-06-25
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Johnny Ray may chuck it all
for religion-a La Billy Graham
Louis Dominguin, Ava
Gardner's bullfighter. is heading
for the United States. Mai.
Tom Brown, onetime juvenile
leading man, gets the lead IN
Junior Aces, !" a TV series.
Gene Barry,s son drank a
bottle of ant poison, but they got
him to the hospital in time. j. :.
Jimmy Cagney gets second bill
ing for the first time in his life
in "Mr. Roberts. |" The reason
Henry Fonda. s.. !. Francis the
mule gets q years guarantee Of
oats every time he does a pic
ture. Has it written in his con-
tract.
Bob Wagner spends $35 q week
on records, mostly bop.
NBC is still looking for q baby
snooks. ... Ginger Rogers was
offered a job as q yodeler in q
night club in, Switzerland. She's,
good at 1t.
Fred Allen brings wife Port
land Hoffa back to the air with
him next fall. ~. Doris Day
learned how to ride horses from
Rudy York, the Kentucky derby
winning jockey.
When she's in town, June
Havoc sleeps in the big trailer
belonging to Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz.
Sol Lesser, who has four good
scripts waiting, is still looking
for a Tarzall. and Warner
Brothers are looking for a 1915
touring car for EAST of Eden"
The Bob Toppings-she is
Lana Turner's SucceSsor-were
visiting John Wayne for five
days in Utah, on 1.-THE Con-
queror" set. The awful winds
are slowing up production.
Terry Moore has disappeared
so completely from the night
club circuit that Ciro's and the
Mocambo are thinking of send
ing out st. Bernards with brandy
barrels to find her. Milton
Berle may finance the new
Charlie Chan TV series-his
brother owns them now.
y X X y
In a radio interview, Elizabeth
Taylor, Van johnson, Walter
Pidgeon, Donna Reed and Eva
Gabor all gave their favorite
memories of Paris as a plug for
THE Last Time I Saw Paris"
Said little Eva: "I came into the
French capital from Cannes at
10 o'clock one evening with my
mother. ! told her was tired
and wanted to go to bed. Mother
Evening star., 1954-06-25

raiser. It's clientele is the coun-
try club set, all Of whom can
and do contribute generously.
The Palm Beach tourney, which
once raised a lot of money for
New Rochelle Hospital. now
raises money for the Boys Club
of New York. You'll find SIM
liar things happening all over
the country.
Best Of all the showbusiness
golfers is Don Cherry. the singer.
He ranges from 68 to IS, regu-
larly. which is a hotter pace
than any other performer can
match.
Perry Como. by strict apph-
cation to the game, has become
a mid-7D scorer. He has a
beautiful swing and to date. his
golf hasn't destroyed his happy
go-lucky approach to everything.
# he suffers nerves or tension.
it's not visible, either in T'V or
on a golf course. This is the
most completely normal guy I've
ever met.
Whether Como and can give
Ben Hogan and Volpe a tough
match over the Englewood
course, Saturday, is problemati-
cal. They'll give our best ball
three shots per nine and if we
are on our sticks, we may be
able to make them hustle. At
any event, the individual match
between Perry and me should
leave red stains on the fairway.
That is for sure.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

A''tSn Sun. sH1adE Here 70 70 iEFfERNTTY.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
NEW YORK.

NEW xO1b1&s
Just a few hours before writing
this, your reporter teed on at
Apawamis, at Rye, with Ryder
Cupper Ed Oliver, Apawnis star
Leonard Martin and femme golf
star Orela Marin in a one-day
tourney designed to raise money
for the United Hospital which
services that area Of Westchester
County. In the foursome fol-
lowing us were Peter Lind Hayes,
maestro Sammy Kaye, profess
sional golf star Johnny Palmer.
and in other foursomes were Bo
Winniger. Gene Littler and other
golf celebS.
Tomorrow at Englewood, N. j.,
Perry Como and your reporter
will play Ben Hogan and Engle-
wood professional Jerry Volpe.
in a match designed to raise
Evening star., 1954-06-25
MiddIebure to See
D. c. Dance Theoter

The Dance Theater Of WASH
ington will present performances
at II am. and / pm, July 5, in
the Community Center, Middle
burg, Va.
The cast win include Robert
Fabik, Ann Mackenzie. Chris
Evans. Jack Mills, Ruth Braun
stein, Gayla April. Jackie Row
ley, Roberta Pikser. Judith Jaffe
and Judy and Peggy Latimer.
Direction will be by Erika
Thimey.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

E1TWWa0 FciTFcz. Vo. CR. 3-209e
: A40k IA Free PcFklne
.ZgsHEE TRAHs;.. Hs;.,H = SSlor. FoRFEsT
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Health For All
Column Sponsored By Maryland
tuberculosis ASSOC
IIiccup

Hiccup
g. hold your breath, and if this
fails, then gargle with little water,
and if the hiccup continues, tickle
your nose with something and
sneeze
More than 1000 years ago, the
philosopher Plato described this
''sure cure" for hiccup. 1t is still
being used, and so are a host of
others ranging from sudden fright to
sticking the head in a paper bag.
Everyone has his favorite remedy
and almost any of them can claim to
be successful, because usually hiccup
yields to simple remedies or none at
all.
Hiccup is a sudden involuntary
drawing-in of breath due to a spasm
of the diaphragm. The "hics" come
several times a minute and may be
as rapid as two a second. They are
the result of some irritation of the
nerve pathways and may be caused
by disease of toxic condition, over
eating or drinking, or merely a fit
of laughter. There have been cpl
denies of hiccup which have been
variously explained as mass hysteria
Or the result of virus infection.
When a patient suffering from
disease develops hiccup, the condi-
ton can present serious problems.
However, most of us are concerned
only with that sudden embarrassing
attack of "hics" for which we get
anything but sympathy from our
neighbors. If the attack doesn't end
quickly under Plato's treatment, you
might try light pressure on the eye
balls or the lower part of the throat,
or hold paper bag over your mouth
and breath in and out a few times.
If none of these remedies work,
your doctor has a number of meas
ures, one of which will probably
turn the trick. Anti-spasmodic drugs
and carbon dioxide inhalation are
sometimes prescribed. In refractory
cases, especially when the spasms are
preventing other necessary treat
ment of sick person, phrenic nerve
block or crush may be necessary.
Fortunately most cases of hiccup
stop of themselves in a short time, no
matter what remedy is tried.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
To Hold World Day
Of Prayer March S

Plans are now being made for the
World Day of Prayer which will be
held at st. Johns Lutheran Church
on Friday, March S, sponsored To-
cally by the Washington County
Council of United Church Women.
Mrs. Thomas Powell, president of
the Council, has called a short bust
ness meeting for 1870 o'clock next
Thursday evening, February a, in the
Chapel of Christ Evangelical and Re
formed Church, w. Franklin Street,
at which time all the county repre-
sentatives of the Council will receive
their material for the World Day of
Prayer
Immediately following the bust
ness meeting, a Conservation Service
will be conducted by Mrs. James
Moss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the pasl
week.
Fonrose M. Grimm, %, Samples
Manor; Virginia j. Grove, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
Paul H. Martin, 26, Hagerstown;
Myrtle E. Young, 20, Williamsport.
Robert M. Sim, 20, Baltimore;
Marietta L. White, %, Hagerstown.
James F. Moreland, 10, Clear
Spring; Frances v. Martin, 10, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Quinn p Edwards, rs, Olton, Tex
as; Jane L. Sponaugle, %, Hagers-
town.
Richard H. Grams, 10, Hagerstown;
Mary Louise West, 10, Waynesboro,
Pa.
Melvin Paul Sharrah, "a, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Peggy Ann Jenkins, Is, Ha-
gerstown.
David L. Meyer, "a, Hagerstown;
Evelyn L. Shook, 81, Hagerstown.
John l.. Jones, 43, Keedysville;
Lillian V. Jones, So, Keedysville.
William Mitchell, 30, Hagerstown;
Naomi A. Perrott, IS, Hagerstown.
Ammon H. Martin, 81, Hagerstowni
Ellen H. Miller, 20, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

The good brown gravy that goes
with this pot roast really reminds you
of the good old country Kitchen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

The good brown gravy that goes
with this pot roast really reminds you
of the good old country kitchen.
Chuck or Rump Pot Roast
Select a g. to 4-pound chuck or
rump pot roast. Roll in flour; sea-
son with salt and pepper; brown on
all sides in hot fat on top of range
or in hot oven (450 degrees). Add
Y cup water. Cover and cook in
slow oven 600 degrees) 21a to 3
hours or until tender, adding more
water if needed If desired, add
small whole onions, carrots, and po-
tatoes the last As minutes. Serves 6
to g.
Brown Gravy
Don't miss the wonderful gravy
you can make with pot roast -
For each 11a to 2 cups liquid from
meat, put u cup water into a screw
top glass jar, then add 4 tablespoons
enriched flour. (Remember, the wa
ter goes into the jar first.) Mix flour
and water by shaking the jar, mix
them in a small bowl Or shaker, or
with whip or egg beaten. Pour
flour mixture very slowly into the
meat broth; stir while pouring. Turn
off heat until the flour mixture is
thoroughly blended with broth, then
turn to gently simmer, and stir con-
stantly until gravy is bubbling all
over. Continue cooking until starch
cooks and flour mellows, stirring oc-
casionally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mccoy, Route
l, Sharpsburg-a son on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Lushbaugh,
419 Fremont Street-a son on Jan
uary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Kephart,
Route l, Boonsboro-a daughter on
January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Orndorff,
Highfield-a daughter on Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Brown, 500
Security Road-a son on January l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Stevenson,
317 S. Cannon Avenue-a son on jan
uary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Giffin, Sharps-
burg-a son on January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Reichard,
1928 Virginia Avenue-a son on Jan
uary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert B. Wallech,
ST., Route 4, Hagerstown-a daugh-
ter on January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert B. Wallech,
Jr., Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on
January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Wardell Wedlock, 100
w. Church Street-a son on Jan. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward KEEL
ley, As Fenton Avenue, Williams
port-a son on January ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Farrell, Jr.,
1119 Fry Avenue-a son on Jan. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L, Welty, Jr,,
Route 4, HagerstoWn-a son on Jan
uary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Neill Baylor, Jr.,
221 Summit Avenue-a daughter on
January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton BURNER, Rte,
l, Boonsboro-a daughter on Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Gearhart,
Route l, Greencastle, Pa son on
January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack r. Mummert,
$50 N. Prospect Street-a son on
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gelsinger,
| Williamson, Pennsylvania son on
January 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, 408
! Mcdowell AVenue-a daughter on
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Loveless,
440 Carrolton Avenue-a son on jan
uary Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cutler, Route
l, Boonsboro-a daughter on Janu-
airy Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert A. Klipp,
Jr., 1926 Virginia Avenue-a son on
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Stroh,
2719 Cheswolde Road, Baltimore-a
daughter on January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lightner
Shank, Route l, Keedysville a
daughter on January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Eichel-
berger, Route 6, Hagerstown-a son
on January Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meats, Rte.
l, Boonsboro-a son on January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monninger,
II Public Square-a son on Jan. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Herchen-
rother, 818 Armstrong Avenue = a
daughter on January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott Hans
brough, 957 Preston ROAD daugh-
ter on January IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Rutabaga-Apple Whip

2 medium apples
4 cups diced rutabagas
2 tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine
u teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
Pare and quarter apples. Cook in
small amount of water until tender.
Mash with fork, or sieve. Cook ru-
tabagas until tender; drain and mash.
Combine apples and rutabagas; add
butter and seasonings. Mound on
chop plate and serve hot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

melted butter and add to soup; stir
until well mixed Season with salt
and pepper. For additional richness,
IA cup cream may be added. Smoked
ham may be cooked with peas.
Serves 6 to 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Fried Eggs

Use just enough butter or bacon fat
to coat skillet. Slide in eggs. When
white is set and edges cooked, add u
teaspoon water for each egg. Cover
skillet. Cook to doneness you desire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

Barbecued sparerb and chicken brisk weather
If think barbued elaborate PREPARATION you're
for surprise The sweetpcy blend of unsuphued
asses tomato mustard and These ingredients
heated minute ready to basic baked sparebs rod
chicken Mellow unsuphuTed
reddish-brown
Molasses Barbecue Sauce
Il unsuphured molasses 8-ounce tomato
tablespoon prepared mustard "a chopped
tablespoon vinegar a teaspoon Tabasco
Combine all ingredients saucepan Bring bo boil minute.
YIELD: % cup.
Barbecued Spareribs
pounds sparerbs serving pieces Place shallow
Roast moderate $3.50 F) hours with Barbecue
Sauce twice during hour of roasting YIELD servings
Barbecued Chicken
Have LIZ 2pound broer cut in half Place in shallow skin
side Brush with melted butter sprinkle with salt Bake
moderate (350F IL hours during baking Basic
with barbecue during last hour of baking YIELD servings