davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-24

had last been reported only 20
miles out of Amsterdam when
radio contact was lost.
The airline's Amsterdam Office
said IL passengers. most of them
Americans, and nine crew mem
bers were aboard the plane. It
denied a report from KLM's New
York Office that two more pas
sengers boarded the aircraft at
Shannon. Ireland, its last stop
before the crash.
Evening star., 1954-08-24

Worth more when you buy IL.
Worth more when you sell il!
Evening star., 1954-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

FSouRcE Polk and compony Registration figures for onvcy
through % inclusive, period figure. ovoaobls
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
LUKE BOX CAN PARK YOUR CAR

AP Newsfeatures
 LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Now comes juke box parking lots.
 You put your two bits in the slot, the gate opens, and you drive in and park your own car.
 Fritz w. Drybrough is trying out the mechanical innovation on one of his Louisville parking lots.
 He expects to get new revenue at night, when the volume of parking isn't sufficient to warrant paying an attendant.
 The collection box will take quarter or three dimes. Upon be- ing properly fed, the machinery goes into motion. The railroad type gate rises and the car is driven into the lot. As it crosses a tredle set in the pavement, the gate falls again.
 Now you are in and you want out. Another tredle opens the exit gate and it closes behind you.
 The inventor is William B. Spencer, a 30-year-old Chicagoan.
 The automatic arrangements are in effect only during the time the lot has no attendant-at night. The machine does not give change for three dimes. The lot keeps it. Motorists who don't have a quar- ter get stuck for an extra nickel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Polio Cases In Anchorage Area Reach 1O3 Since The First Of The Year

ANCHORAGE, lR-Three new cases of poliomyelitis were ad- mitted to Providence Hospital over the weekend to bring to 1O3 the number of polio cases re- ported in the Anchorage area since the first of the year.
 One of the cases admitted was a 4-year-old girl with a non-para- lytic form of the dread crippler. A 9year-old boy and a 40-year- old man both had paralytic forms.
 The new cases brought to 12 the number of polio victims being cared for at Providence. Eight are under treatment at the Air Force hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15

This pig made good in the city.
 He, and others, are stars in the new "Food for Life" exhibit at the Museum of Science and Indus try in Chicago.
 This is the worlds largest nu- triton exhibit. Donated to the Museum by Swift & Company as a public service, the exhibit tells the importance of eating nutri- tionally balanced foods in promot- ing health.
 Baby pigs, lambs and ducks have been installed in a tile-lined, air conditioned animal nursery" to show how good nutrition is practiced on the farm and to be viewed at close range by thou sands each day. The baby animals receive balanced feeds to promote growth and development.
 The exhibit tells the story of nu- triton from soil, through plants and livestock to man. The roles of agriculture in providing proper food and of the food processing and distributing industry are told.
 The exhibit also has glass en- closed incubator in which eggs hatch before the eyes of visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Recent Publicity Reveals Russians Maintained Secret Expedition On The Arctic Ice Fields During l95O-5l

Arctic Sea is like any other sea and free to anyone in any part of it except for the usual territorial waters close to shores.
 The question arises as to just what the Russians might do if one of the semi-permanent American expeditions on a polar "ice island' were to drift into the area on the side of the North Pole nearest to the Russians.
 So far this hasn't happened, but it could. With Russian flyers around who have itchy trigger fingers, arctic air clashes could also occur.
 It is quite clear that the Rus sians, who have in the past done much important pioneering in the arctic areas, do not intend to let the United States get ahead. The United States, on the other hand, cannot afford to forget that mas tery of the arctic skies is poten- tially vital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Notice of Rendering
 Final Account and Petition for Distribution.

Notice is hereby given that the admin istrator of the estate of Malcolm Mcleod, deceased, has presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled court, her final account of said administration, together with petition for the final distribution of said estate, and that Sat urday the 3Oth day of October, 1854. at the office of the United States Commits sioner, Federal Building in Nome, Alas ka, at the hour of 2 PM. has been ap- pointed the time and place to hold a hearing on said account and petition, and all persons interested in same are hereby notified that they may appear at such time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be approved, and the decree of distribution granted as prayed for in the said petition, and the estate distrib- uted to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said account on file in the office of the UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER, for further notice of proceedings
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day of August, 1854.
 Margaret M. OLeary
 Administrator of the estate of
 Malcolm Mcleod, deceased. Mildred R. Hermann
 Attorney for Administrator
 Publ. Sept. l. 8, 15, p, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Notice of Sale of Estate Property

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator below named will receive bids upon the following described real and personal property. within IA days of first publication of this Notice,
 Real Estate:
 The North forty-fiVe feet of Lot Twelve in Block Ninety-three. in the City of Nome, Alaska, to- gether with a frame dwelling thereon. and the furniture & fix iures therein.
 Personal Property:
 Waltham Pocket Watch:
 Camera. Kodak A-130, folding:
 Shotgun, 12 ga. Bids must be submitted in writing, and all sales are for cash only Bids must be submitted to the under signed Administrator, whose address is Nome. Alaska. and the Administrator reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.
 The above property is that of the es- tate of Nels A. Larsen. deceased, and is sold by Order of the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska.
 LESTER D. BRONSON,
 Administrator. Publ. Sept. 15, IT, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
N o T I C E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the co-partnership heretofore existing under the name of BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY. al Nome. Alaska. Will M. Gillis end Joseph Wallace. co-partners. is now dissolved and terminated by mutual consent of inc said coparfners.
 Further notice is given that Will M. Gillis is now the sole owner of inc said business under the name and style of BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
 Will M. Gillis
 Joseph Wallace Publ. Sept. 8, Is, P, 29, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
By TOM WHITNEY ZAP Foreign Staff

One of the most interesting facts to come out of the recent flood of publicity on Soviet arctic activi- ties is that in l950-51 the Russians maintained in secrecy an expedi- ton cut on the arctic ice, drifting in the direction of the North Pole not far south of it.
 The group consisted of small band of Russian arctic experts and scientists equipped with one truck and many tons of supplies. It was headed by Mikhail Somov, who received the award of Hero of the Soviet Union" for his ef- forts.
 Somov's expedition was a very primitive affair compared to the two semi-permanent settlements the Russians are now maintaining in the polar regions.
 As shown in photographs pub lished in the Soviet press, these latest expeditions are regular lit tie tent villages equipped not only with trucks and tractors but also with helicopters which, it Is claimed, are the answer to the transport problems of polar ice expeditions.
 While in Soviet publicity on their two presently existing and publicly announced polar ice ex- hibitions their scientific non-mili- tary nature is stressed, it is obVl- ous the Russians have their eyes on the military implications of the work they are doing.
 They know as well as anyone else that the arctic is short route for intercontinental bombers and that the one which has the best network of radar and air naViga- tion aids on the arctic ice cap has a big advantage in any such activ- tiles.
 There is some possibility of con- flict over jurisdiction in the arctic.
 The Russians used to maintain that they had exclusive sovereign ty over all the arctic directly north of Soviet possessions-near- lv half of the Arctic Sea.
 The United States has always taken the point of view that the
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 MALCOLM MCLEOD, deceased
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

the prospect Of success Justifles
the risk.
II the drowning victim has been
submerged more than five or six
minutes there Is little chance Of
saving his life and the risk Is
not justified for a lone swimmer,
the doctors say. II there Is a good
chance Of success the swimmer
should use the hold and carry
method taught in Hfe-saving clas-
ses, Striking a struggling victim is
usually fruitIess and II is mad
visable.
In any case artificial respiration
should be started Immediately,
even before the drowning victim
reaches shore, IL a boat has been
used, He should be covered to pre-
vent loss Of body heat and given
coffee as soon as he Is able TO
swallow and he should be kept
lying down for some time after
breathing is resumed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

handles such oldies as IL There's
Someone Lovlier Than You, with
The Wind And The Rain In Your
Hair, My Old Flame, Gibson Boy,
You And The Night And The
Music, Love Nest, Blues In The
Closet and Everything I've Got
! (Norgran).
Joe Fingers" Carr, not an or
iginal ragtimer, but one of the
newer musicians identified with
the "Dixieland" movement, has a
"Fireman's BALI collection which
is stimulating If not a collectors
collection. That old fire and go
characteristic of Dixielandism is
heard on Red Wing, Hook and
Ladder Rag, Johnson Rag. You
Are My Sunshine. Nobody's
Sweetheart, Goofus, Amt Got
Nobody, How Come You DO Me
Like You DO (CapitoD.
Not jazz, but still wonderful
| listening is an album containing
selections from Victor Herbert's
operctta Zone of his bestl The
Red Mir, with Gordon MacRae
and Lucille Norman sharing star
ring roles in front of Carmen
Dragons chorus and orchestra.
From Overture (Opening Song to
Finale, it's pleasant listening. Be
tween the two are IL You Love
but Me, The Isle of our Dreams,
Whistle II, When You're Pretty
and the World Is Fair, Moon
beams, The Gossips' Song, Every
Day Is Ladies' Day with Me, Be
cause You're You and In Old New
York (CapitoD.
Rounding out the collection are
Lester Swings, Petc's Cafe and
Slow Motions Blues (Norgran)
The fifth in an enchanting ser
les Of albums Of romantic musics
produced under the direction of
Jackie Gleason comes out under
the title of Music, Martins and
Memories" with Bobby Hackett,
holding a starring role as trum-
pet soloist, Gleason conducts the
orchestra through such delight
fully tasteful versions Of Once In
4 While, l Can't Get Started. /
Got II Bad And That Amt Good
Tan ElhnEtonism which is an OPP
posite Of the Hodges treatment),
Remember You, Love You. I'm
forgettable, How High The Moon,
I'll BE Seeing You, The Song Is
Ended, 1t Could Happen To You,
The Nearness OF You. Yesterdays,
Shangri-la. Somebody Loves Me,
Time ON My Hands, and My Ideal
Capitol.
To be the last on the list is or
isn't good. according TO how you
look at It. one way, it is said. last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

but not least" Another, the last
shall be first"
Jam Session No. 5" though last
named, Is not the least" and GER
tainly can be numbered among
the firsts." This album is another
one of those extended versions
which a collection Of musicians
under Norman GRAM supervision
have been putting out. The person
mel for this jamming are ones with
whom you are familiar and whom
you acknowledge as being tops in
their class: Illinois Jacquet, Roy
Eldridge, Johnny Hodges, Oscar
Peterson, Flip Phillips, Lionel
Hampton, Buddy Rich and Ray
Brown.
Those fellows got together on
an original. which is hotly paced,
and dedicated to the label for
which they are recording, jam
ming For Clef. And once again,
Jacquet and Phillips vie for top
honors, as they have done on sew
eral occasions as far back
as the first Jazz at the Philhar-
monte waxing. The flip put them
in a quietly romantic mood on the
oldie Rose Room (Clef).
LEO THE LION: The Billy
Moore quartet, making their de-
but on the liable, have a pair OF
novelty rhythm sides which viii
keep you hopping. The better side
is a thing called Out of the Bush
es. The clever lyrics plus the hop
ping pace add up to a winner"
Flip is the funny, That Don't DO
Me No Good. given similar treat
ment (MGM).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
RATING The
R z c o r D S
by HENRY RANDALL
Showcases of Assorted Styles

sNhuN'uR1E AhSHNh ~
Last week, we looked at the new
12-inch LIP albums showcasing
the various instrumental and vO-
cal talents in the jazz medium.
Now it's the 10-inchers in the
spotlight.
Leadoff items are a couple OF
albums by MIR. Progressive" and
his aides-Stan Kenton. Both are
strictly progressive jazz collec-
tions and each features the work
Of a Kenton instrumentalist who
also serves as arranger. Like
many fellow band leaders in the
business, Kenton seeks to further
the artistic talents of those must
clans who either work with him
or with whom he comes in con-
tact. One of his earlier expert
ments along this line brought Pete
Rugulo TO the limelight of public
fancy. And Pete Is currently on his
own.
Now it's Bill Holman and Bill
Russo upon whom the accent is
being placed. Both are relatively
newcomers in the arranging field
with Kenton, but their works are
enought TO forecast things that
viii come.
The albums are entitled Ken
ton Showcase, The Music of :"
With Holmans collection, accent
seems 10 be on the reeds, since
this Bill Is tenor saxist when
normally engaged in musical up
beats, With Russo, the accent
leans toward brasses, again be-
cause the artist ii a tramman.
Holman's writings are Bags,
dedicated to Don Bagley, bassist,
who is featured on this side; Ha-
va Havana, Solo For Buddy, The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
MyzzalAzN};s,,e,,tM1,;;;
.0NTHLy usT

when additional sweetening is de-
sired.
Spice pear desserts with ginger,
cinnamon, nutmeg or cloves.
Sprinkle lime or lemon Juice
over fresh peeled OF cut pears TO
prevent discoloration. Top fresh
ripe (peeled) pear halves with
mint ice, lime sherbet, vanilla or
peppermint ice cream-or with
carmel, butterscotch, chocolate,
ginger, or peanut brittle sauce #.
for an a la mode dessert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
[ 8 m Now King Size
Some Price AS ReuuIur

Continuing It's policy OF offering
smokers the most complete line OF
quality tobacco products in the In
dustry, Liggett a Myers Tobacco
Company announced today the In
PRODUCTION OF It's new king-size l.
a. M Filters. The new l. Il NJ kings
will get nationwide distribution
this week at the same low price
as the regular l. a. Ms 30 per
1000 with usual trade discounts
OF 10 and 2eS).
l. a. Ms have already won the
quickest, most enthusiastic nation
wide acceptance a cigarette ever
had In the few months time they
have been available 10 the public.
Shortly after l. g. Ms were intro
duced, thousands OF dealers from
coast 10 coast reported in signed
statements that l. a. Ms were the
largest selling filter tip ciragette.
l. a. Ms success Is attributed 10
brands miracle tip" filter. which
gives the smoke much more flavor
and much less nicotine. The new
klng-sizc l. a. M is exactly the
same in all respects as the popular
regular l. d NJ. except for its
larger size,
Ligget and Myers became the
first tobacco company In history
to offer a premium quality cigar
ette In regular and king size when
II introduced its popular Chester
ield brand in the larger size over
two years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
NEEDLES Issue Some
Rules For Rescuers

Drowning deaths have mounted
In Minnesota this summer and the
unusual number of water acct
dents has prompted the Minnesota
State Medical association to issue
second bulletin today on water
safety. This one Is on the best
methods Of rescue from drowning.
Except In cases Of boat acct
dents, most drownlngs occur a
relatively short distance from
shore, and the first thing TO think
Of Is getting something 10 the VIC
tim that viii float. says the bull
letin.
An oar, a pole or plank, or any
sizenble piece OF wood Is often
available. according TO the bullet
In, and IL Is a safer method than
trying TO swim to the rescue. Al
so II saves time because the swim
mer must often take off some OF
his clothers and time is consumed
while he swims from shore.
The next best way to help is
by boat. But the boat should be
steered directly toward the vic
tim, II possible, because he may
capsize the boat trying to Chamber
aboard II the approach is from
the side.
or course, swimming to the res
cue may be necessary but the bull
letin points out that this Is the
most dangerous and difficult
method and should be tried only II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Tho Plentiful Foods Program Ia
designed 70 increase movement OF
abundant foods thru the trade. In
surfing more orderly marketing.
Your cooperation helps assure
maximum use Of plentifuls. benc-
fitting producers, consumers and
food trades.
August features turkeys and
Bartlett pears.
Other pientifuls are medium and
small eggs; Midwest grown veget-
ables, snap beans, lima beans,
cabbage, celery. carrots, toma-
toes, sweet corn and beets.
Also fresh and processcd lem
ons and lines, Milk and other
dairy foods, beef. broilers and
fryers, stewing hens. fresh fish,
salad oils and vegetable shorten
ing. peanuts and peanut butter.
Turkeys
Storage stocks Of heavy tur-
keys. suitable for restaurant and
institutional use. Z million pounds
over that OF n year ago.
New crop OF small-slze birds TO
be abundant in August. Beltsville
small whites and bronze hens up
TO II lbs. evlsccrated, win COM
prise bulk OF consumer supply.
Turkey Industry Midsummer
Turkey Time" promotion gives
food service operators an oppor-
tunity TO capitalize on Industry
efforts by having turkey specials
every day.
Menu Suggestions: Browning
turkey for braising develops a
rich flavor that permcates the
pieces OF meat during cooking.
Drimstick meat may be cut In
small pieces TO be used where
cooker, diced, or chopped turkey
~ needed.
Summer day specials tossed
salad with breast OF turkey
fresh tomatoes stuffed with tur-
key salad.
Bartlett Pears
Production in California, Wash
ington g. Oregon estimated at a
bout 20 million boxes.
California crop OF lat million
boxes 229s above average
44es above last years.
Fresh shipments in August win
be heavy,
Menu Suggestions: Use mol
asses. honey. brown sugar. maple
favored syrup, and dark corn
syrup TO complement pear flavor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

You can place an nd In this
paper for low ms dollar!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Fastest way 90 rent n room or
house Is by calling Midway $3.50
and inserting u classified nd.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
New Era lob
Rzises Funds

New Era Club llaeinhsrs viii
present u $50 contribution ii
memory of the late Chief
Justice Fred M. Vinson to MRS.
Theodore 8. Chapman. presi-
dent of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs at their
meeting Saturday. October 80.
The money win 30 to q fund
being raised by club women
to erect d thirty-story cross on
Bald Knob Mountain In South
ern Illinois as d national Chris
tian symbol.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Miss Angel
IS Married

Miss Laurie Evans Angel.
daughter Of Mrs. Craig Car
son Angel of San Francisco
and Washington and the late
Comdr. Angel. became the
bride October Q Of Ensign Ed
ward Terry Durant. q. 3. N. r..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Durant Of Great harrington.
Mass.
The. Rev. John Tower per-
formed the ceremony. which
took place at the home Of the
brides mother.
Mrs. Durant Is q graduate
of Santa Catalina School for.
Girls In Monterey, Calf. En-,
sign Durant In o graduate OF
Kent Preparatory School and
Of Colgate College. a
Evening star., 1954-10-29
PhiIudeIp Opening Set.

Still another important
musical opening is scheduled
for washington next Tuesday
when the Philadelph Orches-
ira begins It's annual Capital
season under the direction Of
Its director Eugene Qrmandy.
Many faithful Philad delphia
fans are planning to be on
hand for the orchestra's OPEN
ing at Constitution Hall, with
q series of dinner parties
planned In advance Of the
event.
Among the regular .box-
holders who will entertain be-
fore the concert or as hosts
In their boxes, at Constitution
Hall are Mrs. Robert e. Lee.
III, Mr.. and Mrs. John Laur-
itsen, Mr.. and Mrs. STANLEY
Woodward. MRS. William Cro-
zier, Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Evening star., 1954-10-29
llayitotions Issued
For oncert

For concert
Invitations have been ~
saed hy the District of Colura-
bin Chapter National Associa-
ton for American Composers
and Conductors 70 . concert
and slecture on Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock In the audi
toriuna o9 the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art.
Among the chapters coFn@
pcsers whose works will be
presented during the concert
are Mr.. Robert Paris. Ccmdr.
Walter IT. MacWilliaans. Mrs.
Berenice Wiers and Or. Max
Seeboth.
Dr. sigmund Spaeth, we'll
known nausicologist. viii ad-
dress the group on "The Art
Of Enjoying Music.n
Mrs. Virginia Rosswage Col-
ner is president OF the Dis
trict Chapter.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
FucuIty Reception

New members Of Catholic
University faculty and their
wives viii be honor guests at
d reception given by the G. q.
Chapter OF the American AS
sociation Of University Profess
sors on Monday. November /.
In the lounge Of Shahan Hall.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Campbell, Mr.. ana MRS. Jo-
sepla g. Grew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Castle. Mr.. and
MRS. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nitze.
Ambassadors planning TO
attend the concert are the
Soviet Ambassador George
zarubin, the Minister OF the
Hungarian Legation Karoly
Szarka. the Ambassador Of
Germany Or. Heinz Krekeler
and the Netherlands Ambas-
sador Or. J.. Fl. van Rotten.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Mrs. Ruthn1on Wed
In New York
'--Rieh's Photo.

1IE tN~V vi ~
Mrs. Ellen Casteel Ruthman.
daughter Of Mrs. Harry White
Of Norwood, Ohio, and MFR.
Carl Casteel Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. was married October 23
to oMr. william Waters Schwab.
Of New York City.
The Rev. James Edward
Colling officiated at the cere-
mony, which took place In st.
Aloysius Church, Great Neck.
Long Island. He was assisted
by the Rev. Joseph x. Stren-
kert.
Mrs. Schwab was the widow
Of the late Mr.. Robert A. Ruth
man.
After q reception at the
home Of Mrs. Schwabs cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph q. Ruth
man, the couple left for q
wedding trip to Cuba They
win make their home In New
York.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

HulIOWeeF1 Ldnce
The Non Such Club will hold
It's second annual Halloween
dance for the District Gen.
eraI. Hospital at AVG House.
1851 New Hampshire avenue
NV, tomorrow evening at Il.
o'clock.