davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Monday. March 22. 1854
New Comic Strip, Patsy Starts Today In Nugget

A new comic, PATSY, appears today on Page 4.
 You're in on the start of new story, too, with Patsy and her manager er-companion, Miss Primm.
 They've recently made two new friends in ex-heavyweight champ Buzzsaw Bailey and in the beauti- full ballerina, Madamoiselle Tina.
 Both of these people have had a stroke of bad luck in their car eers when they meet our little heroine. In her inimitable way, Patsy strikes up bargain with the handsome heavyweight fight CT. They will stage a comeback try with Miss Primm as his man. ager.
 At the same time, Patsy man. ages to have the beautiful baller- ina and her young troupe success fully auditioned at her television studio.
 Miss Primm gets into the act by insisting that Buzzsaw train for his comeback by learning ballet steps with Miss Tina.
 Although Buzzsaw likes the idea of being near the pretty ballerina those toe dances are too much for an ex-heavyweight champ to SWalloW
 Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: MT. Menad- look, Jerry Lawhorn, John Brad ford, Maj. R. c. Mitchell, It. Col. R. A. Hickman, Rose Silverman, Robt. Halcombe, Margaret Smith, Mrs. I. Metcalf and Diana Metcalf.
 To Gambell: Raymond Toolia, Sgt. Garfield, Pvt Vern Green, Pfc. Lessor, Maj. Robert Mitchell, It. Col. Robt Hickman, and Sgt. Lauter.
 To McGrath: Sig Kr0gstad.
 To Anchorage: Father Voillau- me, Sister Madeline, Sister Jean, MT. and Mrs. Bob Curtis, Norma Scott, It. Col Smith, James Au- kon, Donald Quostad, Anwar Chitajat, John Corbett, It. Yard brough and Sgt. Bonheim.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Joan Longley Wins Opportunity To Study Nursing In Tacoma

In the spring of 1853, Joan Longley completed high school at Nome and last September she en- rolled at Mt. Edgecumbe for prac- tical nurses training. Since then she has enjoyed her training inn mensely.
 Joan has been trying very hard to be one of the six highest in her class. She accomplished that and her reward, with five other girls, was the opportunity to go to Tacoma General Hospital in Tacoma for further training. This will be a wonderful experience for Joan, for it will be her first trip outside of Alaska.
 She will study in Tacoma until May when she will return to Mt. Edgecumbe and graduate next September.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
OVERFLOW CROWD ATTENDS PIONEER CARD PARTY

The Pioneer card party Satur- day evening, the fourth in the series of whist parties, overflowed the card room with more than a hundred people participating in the evenings fun.
 Winners for the evening were Irene Gillette, Audrey Bayer, Mar garet Hollenback, Dan Berrittini, Ben Coins and Sam Mogg. Door prize went to Mrs. Frank Johnson.
 There are two more games in the series in April.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
PAA's Northbound DC-6s To Connect with DC-4s For Nome Starting April 1st

Pan American Airways an- nOunced today a new schedule of flights, effective April l, for the benefit of the Nome people.
 Flights leaving Nome now con- meet directly with DC-6 service from Seattle. Passengers for Nome may take a DC-6 in Seattle and connect in Fairbanks with the DC flight for Nome on Tuesday and Friday.
 The company stated that at this time the same service cannot be given for southbound passengers but hopes some time in the future that this can be arranged.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Proclaims Month March IS To April IS Dedicated To
 Crippled Children's Assn.

In recognition of the work of the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn. work in the territory in the rehabilitating of unfortunately stricken persons, both children and adults, Waino E. Hendrickson, acting governor of the territory, has proclaimed the month from March Is to April Is as dedi- cated to the crippled children of Alaska. He urges the people of Alaska to purchase Easter Seals in support of a worthy cause so that the humanitarian work may be continued.
 Mrs. Ellen Lyle has been the local representative for many years and has given her time gen. erously that this worthy organiza- tion's work may be carried on in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
N 0 T I C E

An important meeting for local USO and Youth Recreation Center is scheduled for TUESDAY. March 23. al 8 pm. in inc City Hall. Representatives from all local or ganizations and interested persons are urged 10 attend.
 Boyd Harwood. Acting Chmn. Publish March 19, P, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Florence Bell Married In Seattle

MT. and Mrs. Bert Bell have announced the marriage of their daughter Florence to Jack Balin- ger on March 6 in Seattle. Balin- ger has been stationed until re- gently at Adak.
 Florence has been employed by the Western Electric Go. in Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

Ray McGinnis is now foreman of the Deep Hole Ranch at Ger lach, Nevada. He says Deep Hole lis in the middle of the desert, miles from any town large enough to be on the map.
 McGinnis is enjoying his job, which includes heavy equipment operation and machinery repair as well as ranching work.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR STUDENTS
 A-Honor Roll

14SASSAL - V 0 4AAt -
 A-Honor Roll Mary Jeanne Boucher Lucie Anne Fagerstrom LeRoy P. Reader Bruce A. Russell Robert A. Summers Nancy M. Tripp
 B-Honor Roll Sadie J. Bell Carolyn Glavinovich Paul s. Glavinovich Sigrid L. Olsen Lawrence Oscarson Madeline Piscoya Helen c. Sahlin Stanley Senungetuk Penny s. Smith
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Report to the Hornemoker
New Pie Crust Nix
e ONES in Sticks
BY Violet FouIkner

Latest USDA reports say egg
production is at record levels
this year. Though all sizes are
plentiful. the size you'll see
featured In the shopping news
this week Is mediums" Just as
"smalls" were the best buys
earlier in the season. the "me-
diums" now give you the most
egg for the money. BY Decem-
ber the large size eggs are ex-
pected to be the most abundant.
At the meat counters it's beef
again-all cutS-With specials on
sirloin and chuck roasts. One
food company win offer q bone
less beef roast with q Pennsyl-
vania Dutch recipe for cooking
1t. Stewing chickens are excel
lent buys right now-and it's
just the weather, too, for an old
fashioned chicken fricassee with
light feathery dunplings. Long
Island duckling is another good
value in poultry. If you enjoy
barbecue chicken, try basting the
duck with your pet barbecue
sauce as it roastS.
Pork, all cuts, smoked picnicS,
hams and bacon are other
choices in the meat department.
One local food chain will offer
green shrimp at very attractive
prices. The catch has been good
off the Atlantic East Coast and
the Gulf. and wholesale prices on
this popular crustacean are
ranging 20 to rs cents below a
year ago.
Top buys in fruit are oranges
and grapefruit, both excellent
sources of Vitamin C needed to
combat the wave of colds that
seems to be going the rounds.
Bose pears will be another fea-
tured fruit item. The cello-pack
of green's grows in demand. This
week packaged cole slaw, pack
aged mixed green salad. pack
aged kale and spinach are among
the special vegetable offerings
Plentiful, too, are carrots, Caro-
lima red yams or Maryland Colds
pascal celery, yellow onions
white potatoes and tomatoes.
If you want to stock your
shelves with canned goods, now
is the time. Many of the fooo
chains are featuring special bar.
gains on canned fruits and vege.
tables. A good supply of canned
food on hand solves many 6
menu problem. And with Ma.
tional Tuna Week scheduled fol
November 4 to 13, a number o.
markets will be Offering eco.
nomical prices on this protein.
rich food. You can prepare {
variety of delightfully."- differen
main dishes with q can of tuna
without putting a dent in tn,
family budget. For example, Sc,
our recipe today for tuna ant
scallopS.
There's a new pie crust OF
the market that bids farewell tt
future pie crust failures. Th'
-four company who has created
this mix claims you can handl,
the dough as much as you need
reroll it as many as 10 time
and still come through with /;
tender, fiaky crust. It comes il
stick form, like butter, with tw,
sticks to a package. Each sticl
makes a single crust.
Two separate shortcomings
they say, go into the, making
One for tenderness, the othe.
stays in rich flakes to max,
delicate layers. The pie dougl
is pliable-doesn't crack O
crumble when you roll it. Thi
mix needs no refrigeration; j
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Tuna and ScuIIoDs
u cup butter or margarine.

"a cup butter or margarine.
"a cup flour.
2 cups milk.
"a cup chilli sauce.
teaspoon curry powder.
1a teaspoon salt.
70 teaspoon pepper.
2 tablespoons California Chablis
wine.
" pound scallops, cooked.
l can G-ounces) solid pack tuna,
drained.
3 cups cooked rice.
Melt butter or margarine over
low heat. Add flour and blend
Gradually add milk and chilli
sauce and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add curry
powder, salt, pepper, wine and
Evening star., 1954-11-04


out washing-despite the soap
ads. Three matching pairs
were always a good invest
ment, yet not so many that
the shade became tiresome.
Old hose makes excellent
stufing for children's cloth
toys as they are washable and
dry quickly. Personally, I've
always felt that longer stock
ings wore better than the
shorter ones. I like to fold
them down a little at the top.
AS I have had no experience
with extensive mending, I too
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Luncheon 7 on7orrow

Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Ohm
stead, president of the Alex
andria branch, National League
of American Pen Women, will
preside at the monthly meet
ing at / o'clock tomorrow in
the Anchorage, 603 Queen
street. Awards for the recent
poetry contest will be given by
Helen Sutton Booth. Speaker
for the afternoon is Mr.. Rob-
ert Gates.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

will stay fresh right On the pam
try shelf.
The other day we sampled
q new icebox rye, made by one
of the local bread companies.
well-sprinkled with. caraway
seed, it's the type Of bread that
makes tasty canapes for the
cocktail hour. And it keeps
beautifully. In the home freezer.
it viii keep almost indefinitely
but 1t stays fresh about three
weeks when left on the shelf
and five weeks In the refrigera-
tor. Try some toasted, it's
really delicious =. like small
melbas with . caraway flavor.
And here's q product made
to-order for the gal who COM
bines homemaking with a full
time Office job. It's frozen can
died sweet potatoes. Think OF
the time you can save Thanks
giving morning. The sweet po-
tatoes are grown on the famed
Delmarva Peninsula. They're
sliced, precooked and packed
into a bag along with the nee
essary syrup. To prepare them,
the instructions say to defrost
slightly, then empty the con-
tents Of the carton into q cas-
serole and slide into a preheated
oven. After approximately 25
minutes cooking time, your
sweet potatoes come out we'll
glazed. ready for the table. No
peeling, no fuss.
Here and There
Did you know the ice cream
cone was invented during the St.
Louis Worlds Fair in 1904? This
is the story of its origin. The
fellow selling ice cream ran out
of plates. A Syrian at the next
stand, selling thin, waffle tex
tured cakes. offered to roll one
of his cakes into a cornucopia,
in which shape it cooled and
set. VOLTA! The ice cream cone.
This quickie hot dessert can be
done while you're clearing the
table. Put drained canned pine
apple slices on bakery shortcakes,
and slip them under the broiler
until the pineapple is lightly
Drowned. Pour hot caramel
sauce over each serving, and
garnish with a puff of whipped
cream. Arrange rosy red
: apples, crisp yellow ones, and
some of the striped ones in 9
low white bowl. Garnish with
grape or laurel leaves for con-
. traSt> and set in the center OF
, the dining table. Let the fam
. lily help themselves to a healthy
snack. How many times have
, you wanted q mushroom sauce
! on the spur of the minute? One
of the most difficult to prepare
there's now a very good one or
the market available in cans
Use it as a sauce for steaks
| eggs, casserole dishes or ovel
stuffed green peppers. j.. You'll
soon be looking for ways to use
leftover bits of turkey from the
holiday birds. Glamorize a puffy
omelet by adding cooked noodle:
and diced turkey to the egg
!, yolks before you fold in the
beaten whites. Top with Gran.
4. berry sauce. Fresh pear!
make good eating. But peeled
cut in half and sauteed they're
something new again. Heat Y
, cup molasses and u cup buttel
in a skillet. Add 4 pear halves
Simmer Is minutes, turning anc
basting occasionally.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Readers Clearing House

will be awaiting other readers
replies.
Now for three queries of my
own. What will remove red
candle wax from a white cot
ton table cloth? (ReSult Of
Hurricane Hazel.) I have al
ready tried pressing it with a
warm iron between Q blotters
and also washing it.
Does anyone have a recipe
for almond cookies-the kind
that are served in Chinese res
taurantS?
! have a new baby who has
just begun to eat egg yolks.
May we have some recipes
which call for a large number
of egg whites? I am particu-
larly interested in an angel
food cage recipe in which the
whites are measured by the
cup, and any other recipes
not just desserts.
y y X Il
ECONOMICAL MEALS?
(E. NJ. S., Indian Head
I would appreciate 1t very
much If any of the Clearing
House readers could send me
some ideas for interesting,
economical meals for a family
of five. Three small boys are
included in that number.
X X X X
IMPERIAL CRAB?
mrs. Fl. C. O.. College aPark)
Would some kind person
send in the recipe for imperial
crab that was published in
RICH a few months ago? I
lost mine, and I did enjoy 1t
so much. Hope to see 1t soon,
thanks.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
STOCKINGS;
THREE QUERIES

mrs. J. P. B., Arlington
For Mrs. A. w. r., Kensing-
ton: ! taught school for six
years and found that for
everyday wear the 81 gauge,
80 denier hose were very salts
factory. They look well and
wear well too. Fifty-four
gauge, 80 denier would be my
second choice for hard wear.
I noticed little difference in
the wearing qualities if the
hose were washed after each
wearing or if occasionally they
were worn a second time with
Evening star., 1954-11-04
JAPAN?

mrs. L. J. r., MT. Ratnier)
I am in need of information
regarding climate at Itazuke
Air Base in Southern Japan,
where I expect to join my
husband the first part of next
year. What type Of clothing is
best suited to conditions there?
Does it get as cold as here
in Washington? Inasrnuch as
I will travel with two daugh-
ters, ages 8 and s, and a l.
year-old son, I would appreci-
ate any tips the readers may
have to offer about ocean
travel. I will be travelling at
Army expense, and not by
commercial steamship.
Do the little girls dress up
on board? Would slacks and
blue jeans be out of place for
them? Are there any activities
for youngsters during the voy-
age? ! will be grateful for this
and any other information the
readers may volunteer.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

scallops. Break tuna into large
pieces with a fork and add. Heat
to serving temperature. Serve
with rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
a Iy1;za I 3 Big Stores !.
Rich-Lookins, Room-Flotterins Spreads Of
Lovely Wave Chenille

The rich beouty and durability
Of chenille makes il q fovorite
spread. This lovely wave pattern
chenille is closely tufted and has
frinsed edges. Five decorative
colors: Cherry Red, Green. Blue.
Sun Gold. condy Pink.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Latest UsDA reports win stay fresh right the
production is at record levels try shelf
this year Though all sizes are The other day sampled
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Derby
Continued From Page C-1.

tContlnued From Page CID
in front of Native Dancer, will
throw leg over the Hasty House
Farms Sea O. Erin. The latter
is a running mate for Hasty
Road, winner of Tuesdays Derby
Trial.
The owners and trainers no
where near match the riders in
the number of Derby winners.
Only Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.
New York beautician and owner
Of the Maine Chance Farm, ever
has had a Derby champion. She
won with Jet Pilot in 1947 and
this Saturday will depend on
lightly-regarded Black Metal.
Many OF the other owners and
the majority Of trainers never
have even had a Derby starter.
Race to Be Televised.
The race, scheduled to start
at $50 pm. washington time)
will be televised by the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System from
5 to 5:45 pm. and broadcast by
the same company from Sis to
5:45 (EDT).
Meantime. the equine prin-
cipals went through their last
serious workouts. Tomorrow,
starting at 8 am. washington
time) their names will be
dropped in the entry box.
And watched most closely of
all was Correlation, the 2-to-
l favorite flying the silks of
Robert S. Lytle. Los Angeles oil
man. The Florida Derby and
Wood Memorial winner was
slated to work around six fur
longs under the watchful eye
of his owner and trainer, Noble
Threewitt. Willie Shoemaker,
who'll be making his third Derby
appearance Saturday, was in the
saddle for the early morning
spin.
Nobody questioned Correla-
tion's position as the favorite.
But there was many heated
discussion over Crevolin's little
California gray, Determine, and
Hasty Road. They met in the
Derby Trial and Hasty Road,
running back to his great 2-year-
old form with a 1885 mile that
broke the track record hung a
nose defeat on Determine.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
H!EG|#Eii8 #IE |kA5fRALL
|I,8SE::;s SEsi - BEAT
j. ZA1EIFL By BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

hit against Washington's stocky
highlander.
One of the more difficult hit
ting feats is batting for the
cycle. The last major Lacquer
to accomplish it was Larry Dolby
of the Indians, who hit a single,
double. triple and home run
against the Red Sox June 4,
1852.
Vern Stephens, off to a 1856
start with the Orioles, views
Roy Sievers' shrunken batting
average as strictly temporary.
-. He's good hitter and he'll
hit" predicts Vern, who moaned
about the two straight rainouts
here. "These postponements
wreck a hitter's timing" Ste
phens said, land Washington has
the pitching to make it tough
getting back in stride"
Gil Coan had Dykes permis-
sion to be late for the Orioles
workout today at Griffith Sta
dium. Gil promised some
fifth graders he'd make an ap-
pearance and didn't want to dis
appoint them.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Terp and CIV Mines
Postpone Today 5
Game Until Monday

The baseball game scheduled
today between George Washing
ton University and Maryland at
College Park has been postponed
because Of cold and wet grounds
and will be played at 3 pm.
Monday at Maryland.
A second meeting between the
two teams, scheduled originally
for Monday at Griffith Stadium.
has been re-scheduled for the
week of May Is.
Two other changes also were
announced by Maryland. The
game with Georgetown, post
poned earlier this month, will
not be played because Of exam
nations and previous schedule
commitments. Maryland and
Georgetown will meet at Mary
land in the second game sched-
uled between the two May IL.
The Maryland-North Carolina
State game, rained out two weeks
ago, will not be played unless it
affects the standings Of the At
lantic Coast Conference at the
end Of the season.
One other college game is
scheduled today, Montgomery
Junior College playing Naval Re-
ceiving Station at Anacostia, A
track meet between Western
Maryland and Catholic Univer-
sity at Gu. postponed yesterday
because of the weather, is
scheduled for today in the only
other area college sport activity.
TODAY
Baseball.
George WASHINGTON at Maryland.
station at Anacostia.,
western Maryland at Catholic q.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
l., Washington and Lee at George Wash
Wake Forest at Maryland.
Fayetteville at Howard.
Loyola at American (2).
SATURDAY..
Baseball.
81. Joseph's at GEORGETOWN
ivnahpsstS iMasnhinstSn and d.5ss. Lee at Maryland.
TWsnust ToWsonu st AInsTicaD A. SacaonG g. o.
Drew at HoWard
GEORGETOWN at iTssa; Temple
CATHOLIC at Washington College.
Howard Invitation.
MARYLAND at Duke. o'''
Princeton at Navy.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
dribbling out of his. mitt for
some time and he may give way
to Rube Walker.
With two out in the 10th in
ming yesterday, Campy momen-
tarily muffed a pitch by Jim
Hughes. The Cardinals Dick
Schofield. pinch-runner. had
picked that moment to steal
second. A moment later Steve
Bilko. hitting .143, singled to
give st. Louis a 6-5 victory.
The decision went to Joe Presko,
who relieved Vic Raschi in the
ninth.
The stolen base was the
Cards 18th in IL games and left
them only six short of their total
for the 1853 season.
The defeat. Brooklyn's second
in a row in st. Louis, dumped
the Dodgers into a third-place
tie. They went west over the
week end in first place. The
Redlegs, who replaced the
Dodgers at the top on Tuesday,
stayed there with an "a verdict
over the Pirates and the Giants
moved into a tie with Brooklyn
by nipping Milwaukee, 81.
Five Games Washed Out.
Rain and bad weather caused
the other five scheduled games
to be postponed. Cleveland was
frozen out at Boston for the sec
ond straight day. Chicago's
meeting with the Yankees was
washed out. Detroit at Phila-
delphia, Baltimore at Washing
ton and the Phils at Chicago all
were rained out for the second
straight day.
Spectacular relief pitching by
little Jackie Collum preserved
the Cincinnati victory after the
Reds rallied for five runs in the
third inning to gain a IA lead.
Collum stopped the Pirates on
one hit through the last Ga in
ningS after they had battered
Fred Baczewski for nine in the
first 223.
Ruben Gomez pitched six
shutout innings and drove in the
first New York run at Milwaukee
before leaving the game with a
wrenched back after running
the bases in the seventh.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Pro Football Lists
Heavier Schedule Of
Saturday ~ in 81
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
National Football League will
televise a heavy program of Sat-
urday pro football next fall. in
cluding two Saturday afternoon
games on a coaSt-to-coast net
work, in addition to its Sunday
afternoon game of the week"
and various regional telecaSts.
Plans for the 1854 season were
announced jointly by Bert Bell,
pro football commissioner. and
Thomas j. McMahon, director
Of sports for the DuMont tele-
vision network.
Except for the two Saturday
afternoon games. the program
will follow the pattern estab-
lished last year. More than so
games will be shown either ma
tionally or regionally from Sep
tember 25 through December IL.
From four to seven games will be
televised each week end.
Home Cities Blacked Out.
In all cases the games will be
"blacked out" in the city and
immediate area in which they
are played. The blackouts in
clude Green Bay when the
Packers "home" games in Mil
waukee are televised.
The two Saturday afternoon
games to be shown are Balti-
more at Los Angeles, December
4. and Baltimore at San Fran
cisco, December IL. Both are
scheduled to start at 2 pm. To-
cal time Is pm. EST. It is not
expected that these games will
conflict with college football,
since most college teams will
have ended their seasons by that
time. The NCAA football tele-
vision program extends through
December 4.
The schedule for the Sunday
telecasts has not been completed.
One game of the week." to be
chosen as the season progresses,
will be carried each Sunday on
a national network of from so
to 100 stations. In addition.
road" games of the teams will
be televised in their home terri
tory over regional station line
ups.
Saturday Night Games.
All nine of the Saturday night
games will be carried on region
al station lineups, whose cities
will depend on the teams play
ing and the sponsors.
The basic Saturday night
schedule:
October Washington at Pitts
'burgh and New York at Balti-
more; 9, Pittsburgh at Philadel-
phia; Is, Baltimore at Detroit;
%. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh;
80. Green Bay at Philadelphia;
November 6, Detroit at Balti-
more; 13. Baltimore VS.. Green
Bay at Milwaukee; 20, San Fran
cisco at Pittsburgh.