davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Mamie's Recipe For
 Pumpkin Chiffon Pie

WASHINGTON, R-In time for the Thanksgiving season comes Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower's reef pc for pumpkin chiffon pie
 She contributed it to the new edition of the Congressional Club Cookbook. The book is compila- ton of favorite recipes of the wives of senators, representatives, Supreme Court justices, and Cab- inet members, and of women law makers. Mrs. Eisenhower is an honorary member of this club.
 Here is Mrs. Eisenhower's recire for pumpkin chiffon pie":
 3 beaten egg yolks, 34 cup brown sugar, 11s cups cooked pumpkin, 1s cup milk, 15 teaspoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, 1s teaspoon nutmeg, envelope gelatin, "A cup cold water, 3 stiffly beaten egg whites, and "A cup of granulated sugar.
 Combine egg yolks, brown sug- ar, pumpkin, milk, salt, and spice Cook in double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Soak gelatin in cold water, stir into hot mix ture. Chill until partly set. Beat egg whites, add granulated sugar, and beat stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into pie shell and chill until set. Garnish with whipped cream. Makes one big pie or eight individual pies.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
LA. Car Thief Steals Limousine Used By Wife Of Philippine President

: LOS ANGELES, W-There's a car thief in Los Angeles who has no regard for diplomatic relationsi
 A consular limousine, bearing diplomatic license tags, was stolen Monday while the user, MrS.i Ramon Magsaysay, first lady of the Philippines, was doing her. Christmas shopping.
 The driver, Venancio Bagnol, d member of the Philippine con- sular staff here, told police he parked the car and then went into a downtown department store tq help Mrs. Magsaysay carry out packages.
 When they looked for the cars it was gone. The limousine was being used by Mrs. Magsaysay during her visit here enroute from Baltimore to Manila.
 The consulate sent another car around for the wife of the Philip: pines president.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Convention Turns Down Amending 

FAIRBANKS, R- The second and probably final attempt to amend rule 50 of the Alaska Con- stitutional Convention to give an easy second chance to change sec tions of the constitution before final adoption failed Monday by a vote of 50-4.
 As it stood originally, rule 50 made no provision for the amend ing of any section of the consti- tuition, once framed, before final adoption.
 Last week, Delegate W.O. Smith of Ketchikan sought to insert into the rule the right of a delegate to put any part of the document back into second reading with a simple majority vote. This motion failed.
 Then George Sundborg, say ing he was acting against his bet ter Judgement but wanted to hon. or the voice of the majority, pre- sented motion to make amend ment possible by a vote of 28 members. This motion was refer red to the Rules Committee.
 Monday she committee reported universally on Sundborg's mo- ton. However, a redraft of rule 50 was passed providing that any part Of the document, when pro- posed in it's final form, may be opened for specific amendment by the affirmative vote of at least seven of the members. This re- draft was passed by a vote of 47-7.
 Proposals were dropping into the hopper constantly Monday and the total now introduced stands at IS. Champion proposal makers are Maurice Johnson of Fairbanks, who has six to his credit, and R. E. Robertson of Juneau, who also has introduced six
 A Johnson proposal on execu- tive rights would establish the powers and duties of the gover- nor Under his plan, the governor would be at least 35 years old, a citizen for 20 years and an Alaska resident for five years. He would be assisted by a lieutenant gov- ernor with the same qualifica- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with Occa- sional light snow and blowing snow with east to southeasterly winds 15-25 mph with gusts. Low temperature expected tonight Is, high tomorrow 24.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' ann. today: highest tempera- ture 19, lowest O. Max. wind 29 mph from the east Sunrise at a.m., sunset at 2:35 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 13, lowest 2. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 39 in 1949. lowest PA in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Robt. Powell, Dennis Conrady, B. L. Hacken- berger, Don Smith, Robt. T. An derson, Col. James Calkins, Fritz Awe.
 To Anchorage: David Duck worth, MT. and Mrs. Gentry, It. Holt, Spa Felner, Capt. Abraham Herzig, Robt. Morgan, Sgt. Fret Tell, Maj. Pierce, Sgt. Beveridge, Capt. Hines, Sgt. Larsen, Sgt. Jorde, Sgt. West.
 From Moses Point: Herman Umberger.
 From Unalakleet: Gordon Dim mick IT,, Toshavik Selam.
 To Gambell: Harold Knopes and Powell and Betty Campbell.
 To McGrath: Sheldon Meishish, Ross E. Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Former Boy Friend Kills Airline
 SteWardess and Himself Aboard
 Plane At Seattle Tacoma Airport

SEATTLE, R-A pretty United Air Lines stewardess, greeting the passengers coming aboard a Los Angeles-bound flight, was shot to death by her former boy friend at the crowded Seattle Tacoma Airport Monday night.
 The rejected suitor, Robert Clen- denin, 26, then fired bullets into his own neck and head, killing himself.
 Sally Shedd, a 25-year-old blue eyed brunette, was struck twice in the chest after Clendenin knocked her sprawling into a seat.
 Clendenin, a trainee with the New York brokerage firm of J. A. Hogle and Co, had entered the plane and taken a seat before he turned with rage on his former sweetheart.
 Mrs. Herman Roesch of Port land, Ore, who occupied the seat next to Clendenin and watched him take gun from his briefcase, said:
 T thought it was cap pistol. Even after it went off I thought it was a cap pistol. It just kept on going off. Bang. Bang. Bang"
 Clendenin, who met Miss Shedd several years ago in New York, was one of the last of some 40 passengers to file up the ramp of the DC-6B.
 He nodded and spoke to his for mer girl friend before taking his seat next to Mrs Roesch at the front of the plane.
 Withdrawing the pistol from his briefcase, Clendenin rushed down the aisle and confronted Miss Shedd. He pushed her into seat on top of an Air Force lieutenant and fired four shots. Two of the shots struck Miss Shedd. Both hit her in the chest.
 The passengers on Flight 678 stared Tn dlSbelef at the scene unfolding before them.
 The Air Force lieutenant, Nor man Stout of Portland, Ore, said:
 "She was lying almost across me Then he shot her point blank three or four times. I couldn't tell which. She lit on me, uttered gasp and then he shot her.
 q couldn't get loose from my safety belt until he had shot her"
 When he did free himself, Stout leaped from his seat and grabbed Clendenin. A fifth shot, which plunked harmlessly into the side of the plane, was fired as they grappled.
 Stout finally tumbled Clendenin
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
POLAR BEAR BROWNIES

The Polar Bear Brownie group met Saturday at II am. We did the Horseshoe ceremony. '-* ' We made turkey cups and filled them with candy. There were eight Brownies and one leader present.
 Mary Anne Hoyle
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23

Subscribe 10 inc Nome Nuouet
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Cuncerous Bone Removed,
Treated and Put BuckinHip

conventional ways of treating
such cases because the woman
was so young. He could have cut
out the diseased bone and just
left it out, in which case the
patient wouldn't have had the
leg to stand on. Or he could have
replaced the diseased bone with
metal or plastic.
With a metal or plastic re-
placement, DR.. Thompson said,
the patients future might have
been unnecessarily marred be-
cause there is no assurance that
these bone substitutes will last
40 to so years, the normal life
expectancy of the woman.
With a new growth of bone,
he added, she would have the
maximum opportunity for a long,
useful life.
The cancer had eaten into the
ball joint at the top of the leg
bone. through the neck of the
bone which slants outward and
downward at a 45-degree angle
for an inch or more, then into
the knobby formation from
which it turns straight down.
ward. A part of the hip socket
also was diseased. The piece re-
moved was nearly 612 inches
long.
Steam sterilized bone has been
used before for grating. but
never a piece this size, DR..
Thompson said.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
BY The As.eeIetsd Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-A
case in which a big piece of
cancerous bone was removed
from a woman's hip. then scalded
with STRAIN TO kill the malignancy
and finally put back in place has
been reported by a Los Angeles
specialist.
The operation was performed
five years ago, The woman, a
housewife then 20 years old,
spent nine months in bed. Then
she was allowed to walk a little
on scrutches. But the regen-
Grating bone broke. She went
back for a bone-grafting opera
ton and another six months in
bed.
A Alittle later still another little
fracture developed. A splint and
more time in bed fixed that.
At present, the specialist, DR..
Vernon p. Thompson, said yes
terday, the woman is working
and apparently cancer-free. The
hip joint had to be made rigid
by the operations but she can
walk slowly without a noticeable
limp. By all indications, she has
a long life ahead of her,
Or. Thompson reported details
of the operation, performed at
the Los Angeles County Hospital,
to the American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons.
DR., Thompson passed up two
Evening star., 1955-01-31
CeIIer Seeks 10 Alter
Refugee Relief Law
BY the Associated Press

Legislation to correct" the
controversial refugee relief law
and oust its present administra-
tor. r. w. Scott Mcleod. has
been proposed by Chairman
Celler of the House Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Celler said he would in
troduce a bill today aimed at
relnedying "a truly incredible
situation summarized by the fact
that within 18 months. since the
enactment of the law. less than
$4,000 immigrants have entered
this country out of the total
number of 100000 authorized by
the Congress"
The New York Democrat said
his measure would put the I'm.
migration Act under a special
presidentially appointed, Senate
confirmed administrator. 1t also
would do away with "all the
red tape and unnecessary road
blocks" which he said have
barred Americans from spon-
soring deserving refugees so they
can immigrate under the law.
Mr.. Mcleod. whom Mr.. Celler
has strongly criticized before, is
the State Departments top Sc
curity officer. Edward Corsi, re-
Gently named as a special as
sistant to Secretary of State
Dulles, has been given the task
of actively directing the refugee
anaration
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Nine Perish in Fires,
Six in One Family
sy II. A..oeia..d Pres.


NEW YORK. Jan. S1.-Nine
persons including six members
of one family died in fires here
yesterday.
Three children. their parents
and their uncle we're killed in
a Lower East Side tenement fire.
the worst of three Manhattan
blazes.
The fire was blamed on a
kerosene heater, and fireman
said there was an explosion dur
ing the fire,
The dead we're Frank Cordero.
25; his wife, Gloria. 80: their
children. Lucky, g.; Vivian. 8, and
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Government agencies constantly watch financial
conditions and, by law, the Federal Government
has number of ways to help protect our 6nan-
cial stability.
1t is like an insurance program with checks
and balances which when properly used can
Keep orr dollars "honcsr-- so that they will
buy just about the same amount of goods next
year-or FIVE, ten or twenty years from now
as they buy today.
Such honest dollars" with dependable pur-
chasing power are what we-you and Safeway
need for planning ahead, for planning new
homes and stores.
To Safeway, honest dollars mean we can
60 ahead confidently building new and better
stores !. keep right on reducing food distrl
button costs and passing the savings on to you,
our customers :. and with growing business
create more jobs for more people.
And honest dollars mean that you can count
on that better job being uorih more to you in
terms Of the things you buy. knowing those
additional earnings can be used to buy more
insurance, better car, new home.
The Governments basic financial
measures are at pork today
Since carly 1851, our Federal Governments
checks and balances" have been used to help
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Non-Red Italian Unions
Get CARE Packages
By the Assoeieisd Press

NAPLES, Italy, Jan. ST.
Some $1,000 CARE food pack
ages, gift of the American peo-
pie, were turned over today to
Italy's two non-C Communist
trade unions for distribution to
the nations poor.
Receiving the gift were Off
cials of the Italian Labor Union
and the Italian Free Labor Fed
Grafton, Left out was Italy's
big, Communist dominated Ital-
ian Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
81 Steps in Pen Point

FORT MADISON, Iowa.-The
manufacture of a single fountain
pen point requires 81 distinct
operations, from the shaping
from a strip Of 14-karat gold
through the hand grinding to
specifications.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

IET's LOOK at Sideways own plans, In 1855
IL we viii spend $90,O00,000 for growth and
expansion. A vital part of this program is new
jobs. This year we hope to add nearly 5000
new people to our payroll. And we expect to
move many of our present personnel up to
higher positions and better-paying jobs.
And Sideways plans are pretty typical of the
plans of American business from coast to coast.
Why this confidence in the future?
Well, we think it looks pretty bright. For one
thing, Americas dynamic economy is expanding
at fast clip. Our growing population should
hit at least IT'S 100000 by 1860. millions of
our families are making far more money than
ever before !. I. food of new inventions and
discoveries is rolling in. In fact, our whole
standard of living can be one-thvd higher in
1860 than it is now.
But how good will better job be in 1860? In
terms of money, at least, lot depends on how
much your earnings will buy FIVE years from now.
How good Mill orr money be
in the future?
That's the really big question Even if you have
q good income, imitation can cut down your pur-
chasing power so you can't buy as much. That
hurts Safeway, too, since it raises our costs and
cuts down our income
If there is depression, your money may buy
more, But just as likely you'll have less money
or no income. Safeway will suffer along with
you As you buy less Of the items We sell
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Margie, /, and Mrs. Cordero'S
brother, Angel Rivera, is.
Mrs. Cordero, whose body was
found sprawled across those Of
the children, apparently had
tried to protect them from the
flames. Her brothers body also
was found IN the apartment. Her
husband died in plunge down
an airshaft.
In an Upper Manhattan fire.
Mrs. Mary A. Scott. 20. q cancer
patient. and her nurse. Alice
Barrett. also 10, died earlier in
the day.
An unidentified man also was
found dead in a parked truck
which burned.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Safeway people. like millions
of other forward-looking
Americans, are wondering about
that question. Part of the
answer depends on each individual
but, speaking as company,
we believe their chances should
be very good. even before 1860.
Here's why we say SO:
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Sixth Of Patents Automotiye
One sixth of the more than 2
million patents issued in the
United States since 1899 have
pertained to motor vehicles or
their manufacture.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
vituI Stotistics
kdlispelI General HOSPITAL


Mrs. Richard Knox, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. William Henderson, Kalispell,
boy
Mrs. Neil Christensen, Martin
City, girl
Mrs. Herbert Sandon, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Robert Matteson, Columbia
Falls, girl
Mrs. Tavern Clare, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Leonard Allik, Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. Leonard Secord, Columbia
Falls, girl
Mrs. Harry Potts, Bigfork, girl
Mrs. Theodore Hauser, Kalispell,
boy
Mrs. Clifford White, Kalispell, girl
| Mrs. Alfred Rufenach, Kalispell,
girl
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Otis Cook, Rexford, girl
| Mrs. Don Redding, Columbia Falls
girl
Mrs. O'Dean LaCoursiere, Column
bia Falls, girl
Mrs. Leslie Westerlund, Whitefish
| girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Paul E. Minette and Caroline C
Peterson, both of Kalispen
| Herbert r. Stanley, Columbi;
Falls, and Dolores j. Rohrer, Kal
ispell.
William H. Vaughan and Doroth
j. Phillips, both of Kalispell
Leo E. Dahlke, Kalispen, and Shal
on L. Russell, Spokane
William Lynch and Phyllis I. Mar
Afghan both of Kalispell
DIVORCES GRANTED
Agnes Wood from Walter Wood
Doris Mae Van Dorm from Fores
P. Van Dorm
Leon Van Allen, 70, Evergreen
died Oct. 26
Leslie B. Yates, 81, Kalispel
died Oct rs at Fl. Harrison no
pital
Halvor Hegseth, 80, KalispeI, die
Oct. %
John O'Leary, SO, Kalispen, die
/ Oct. %
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, Y, Whitefis
i died Nov. /
l Mrs. Anna E. Pearson, 70, Kali
i pell, died Nov. 2
i Jacob E. Heuscher, So, Cresto
3 died Nov. /
4 , Edward o. Drewry, 81, Whitefis
q died Nov. /
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Gas Prospects
Take Dim Turn

The Flathead's hope for natural
gas will come nom some other well
besides Union Oil Co.'S. Morning
Gun No. / between East Glacier
Park and Browning.
The Associated Press tells that the
well, "0nce reported potential
major producer, was plugged and
abandoned Oct. 81. Company offic-
ials earlier said that the IL million
cubic feet of gas daily shown in tests
was insufficient for commercial pro-
duction.
When Morning Gun well came in
last July there were headlines. The
well plugged has made small stories.
Flathead idea had been that new
gas field would be discovered on
Glacier National Parks east front
similar to the big field northeast Of
Waterton near Pincher Creek.
If new gas field was found in the
East Glacier Park area, most profit
able outlet would be a line running
westward toward Spokane. The Flat
head would have natural gas, ant
likely a line would head south tt
Missoula to put that city on loop ser
vice. Missoula at the present time
is awaiting the new Montana PoWel
Co. line coming from Deer Lodge
Appliance sales are booming.
| With the Morning Gun well dud
natural gas for the Flathead await
a new development. Other wells ma,
be drilled along the mountain front
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Korean Vets Muy
Resume Education

MISSOULA-Veterans who inter-
rupt their Korean CT Bill training
to 60 back into military service will
be permitted to resume their cours-
es after discharge, even though their
starting cutoff date has passed, Vet
Grams Administration announced.
Ordinarily, d veteran who SuSpends
CT training after his cutoff date for
more than IL consecutive months
must prove to VA that the suspen-
sion over and above the 12-month
period was due to reasons beyond
his control. Also, he must get VAS
prior approval before he may con-
tinue training.
VA has ruled that training Sus-
pension of longer than IL months,
caused by a veterans return to &C.
tive military duty, will be consider
ed to have been caused by reason
beyond his control"
Therefore, after he finally is re
leased from service, he will be al
lowed to resume his elected program
of CT training-so long as he does
so within a reasonable period fol
lowing his discharge or release. Z
| VA explained that conditions art
different for veteran-traineeS Wit
suspend their courses for period
: of IL months or less, after their cut
off date. Under the law they do no
need to justify their suspension, no
do they need VA approval in orde
to get back into training. 1t is onl
/. suspension of longer than IL month
that need justification and approval
al Deadlines for completing Korea
/ CT Bill training have not been chans
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Volunteer Firenen
Answer 2 Calls

Columbia Falls volunteer fire de-
partment answered two calls this
week, putting out fire to save a
Columbia Falls home and assisting
at a fire that wrecked a farm home
on Highway 40.
The Oliver Fredriksen home on
Highway 40 and 10th Avenue West
suffered interior damage Saturday
afternoon, when an overheated fur
mace in the basement ignited the
room above. Prompt action by the
Columbia Falls fire department kept
the rest of the house from burning
and damage was limited to smoke
damage throughout the house anl
burned walls and floor in a utility
room. The family was in the house
at the time the fire started and thu
summons to the volunteer firemen
response and action happenet
quickly.
Not SO fortunate was Lee Manke
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker were
among those attending the state
Republican meeting in Missoula,
Monday. They enjoyed visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Amman, Columbus,
who are longtime friends. Others
attending from Flathead county were
Senator and Mrs. Charles Jellis0n,
Matt Himsl, Franklin Mumback,
Fred Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu
Carr, William Sweetland, Jim Muir
ply, Mrs. R. C. Abbott, and Keith
Denton.
Mrs. Marge Skyberg and children
have moved back to Long Prairie,
Mimi, where they will make their
home. Mrs. Susie Skyberg of Jasper
Mimi, who has been with her daugh
ter-in-law for several weeks accom-
panied them home by train. Before
| leaving they visited several days a
the Ralph Larson home in Martir
City and the Ed DeReu home il
COram.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Receive $65,103
For New School

A check for $65, 1O3 has been re-
ceived by School District from
the U. S. Department of Health,
Welfare and Education, to apply
toward construction costs of the =
room addition to Columbia FANS
grade school.
An earlier payment Of $13,OO.O
was received.
To be completed Dec. u, 1855 IS
the grade school addition which Will
give Columbia Falls an Broom
building with a multi-purpose room
that serves as gym and auditorium
Original II rooms and the multi
purpose room were built two years
ago through a 1926, 400 federal grant
The funds result from impact o.
population on the district through
Hungry Horse Dam construction,
federal project. The federal survey
picked Columbia Falls grade scnoo
facilities for replacement. However
the old Talbot building erected Il
19O7-O8 will continue in use aftel
the new grade school addition j
completed.
The four first grade rooms arr
to be moved from the dormitory IN
to the new addition. While the Ia
bolt building will continue In use
and the dorm continue to serve TO
school hot lunches and home econ
omics, there is a desire to Wrec
the Talbot building annex built |
1922. Only use here is the old aud
torium for band purposes. 1t is nc
a good building. !.
Gyrion Construction Co., Kalispel
$ has the general contract for the add
!, ton on a $1O3,071 bid. Casey Electrl
}. Co. Columbia Falls has the electric
contract for $3.50 and Kalispe
I Plumbing and Heating Co., a $16,34
r contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Veterans Organizations
Representatives Meet

KALISPELL-Nine members from
veterans organizations in the valley
met, Wednesday evening, at the
WV hall. Owen w. Olesen was
named new chairman for 80 days.
World War l barracks 1862 of Kalis.
pen was invited to send a committee
Resolutions regarding the veterans
preference law in state employment
and other important matters were
discussed.
Next meeting will be held Dec.
at the KaliSpell VFW hall.