davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
Knowland Says Some Labor Leaders
Hope to Cain Control of Government

MIAMI, Fla, R Sen. Know
land (R-Calif) said today some
labor leaders hope to capture the
Democratic party and gain control
of the government by 1860, if not
in 1856.
KnoWland, the Senate Republi-
can leader, said in speech pre-
pared for the US. Savings and
Loan League that the people and
Congress are going to watch how
the leaders of the combined AFL
and CIO attempt to WELD political
power.
There are some in the ranks
of the new labor combine who
visualize taking control of the
Democratic party as they have in
Michigan and making it into the
American equivalent of the Brit
ish Labor party" he declared.
"They hope by capturing a
great existing party to retain the
name, the tradition and the ties
and loyalties Of generations. BY
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09

1860 if not in 1856, they plan
thereby to gain control over the
governmental structure Of this
country. This is not in the best
interests of labor or the nation
as a. whole"
Knowland, who probably will
seek the Republican presidential
nomination if President Eisen-
hover doesn't run, thus joined
chairman Goldwater (Ariz.) of the
Republican senatorial campaign
committee in criticizing political
activities of labor leaders.
Goldwater said in a recent re-
port that "CIO COON squads" had
been used in gaining what he con-
tended was labor control over the
Democratic party organization in
Michigan. His charges labor lead
ers were planning nation wide
massive use Of political slush
funds" were denied by union
leaders.
Knowland's support of the
Goldwater theme indicated that
substantial bloc of Republicans
may be ready to fight openly the
labor leaders they contend are al
ways backing Democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
Dime Store sHeiress
Has High Hopes for
Marriage Number Six

PARIS, RE-Dime store heiress
Barbara Hutton, who voiced high
hopes for her five previous mar
riages, tried it again Tuesday with
one time German tennis star
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm.
1t was the second marriage for
46-year-old Won Cramms Miss
Hutton will be 43 next Monday.
They slipped out to suburban
Versailles and were married by
the deputy mayor in quiet cere-
mony at the rambling city hall.
No one paid much attention.
There were only two witnesses
the baron's brother and the Of
fetal in charge of nearby Chateau
de Versailles.
The marriage had been planned
for weeks but was conducted al
most like an elopement
Miss Hutton recently obtained a
divorce from her fifth husband
playboy Dominican diplomat Por-
firio Rubirosa - on whom she
showered lavish presents during
the 70 days they lived together.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
A PROCLAMATION
Veterans Day go November LII, 1855

WHEREAS it has long been national
November H. the anniversary ending
paying tribute the heroes that
ourselves to the of peace; and
WHEREAS in the intervening
involved other military
millions of veterans living Nation
WHEREAS the Congress
with appropriate and approved
May 49, 1888 52 Stat 3d. that
legal holiday and should be known Armstice Day.
Grafton and in order that grateful Nation might
10 the preservation Of this Nation the approved
Veterans Day
NOW, THEREFORE, B. Hentzeman, OF
Territory Of Alaska do hereby call all citizens
soenly remember the sacrifices of all those vaany
of freedom and let ourselves the
enduring
In order widespread
the entire czenry will wish join
of acknowledging valiant living
veterans under the theme, PEACE WITH HONOR
requesting Of Territory business enter
prses all organizations Territorial officials
possible celebrating 1855
appropriate manner
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have my hand and
caused the seal of the Territory Of Alaska be affixed
DONE capital day October 1855
tSEAL B. Frank Heintzleman
Governor of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
Angola Republican Gndiana): "Our educati,

Angola Republican (Indiana) Our educational
problem is two-pronged lack Of proper classroom
Space and shortage of teachers The federal gov
eminent is taking about one-thrd Of peoples in
and returning to the local communities a small
fraction at great cost in the charge of handling If the
federal government should return to the states certain
of taxation certain percentage of income taxes
collected the state under local supervision could meet
the tremendous problem confronting it."
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09

Letter Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Flood Control
Aid Available
By Il. III. SANDBERG
Stafe Soil ConSerVatiOa2iSt


of 1854 people residing in the following
small watersheds submitted applica-
tons for projects under the Watershed
Protection ard Flood Control Act to
the state copservationist:
Shotgun Creek in Roosevelt Soil Con-
servation District near BainvilIe, Low
er Deer Creek in Sweet Grass County
Soil Conservation District and Flat
head Creek liz Shields Valley Soil Con-
servation District
preliminary investigation of these
areas indicated that they did not meet
the requirements of the law because
people were largely thinking of irriga-
ton development rather than flood con-
troll
Since that time the Attorney General
of Montana nas written an opinion in
dicating that soil conservation districts
organized IN Montana can be the spon-
soring agency for watershed protection
programs which qualify under Public
Law $50.
Three more recent applications have
been submitted this year to the state
soil conservation committee, who have
been designated by Governor Aronson
to review and determine eligibility and
recommend priorities for planning
The supervisors of the POndera COun-
ty Soil Conservation District and Teton
County Soil Conservation District sub
mitted an application covering the Pom
dera Creek Watershed. Supervisors of
the Mile High Soil Conservation District
in Silver Bow County submitted an APP
shed, with the State Water Board as a
co-sponsor. Supervisors of Liberty
County Soil Conservation District have
submitted an application for the Cot
tonwood Greek Watersheds.
These applications were recommend
ed by the State Soil Conservation Com
mittee of Montana for planning. So far
the Washington administrator of the
Sos has approved the Browns Gulch |
and Pondera Creek watersheds for fur
Their investigation and planning. Al
though Cottonwood Creek is not on the
list for actual planning at this time it
will no doubt be given further consid-
Grafton when adequate planning faciIi-
les are avail able.
Montana and Wyoming have at this
ime one planning party available be-
ween them. consequently a limited
lumber of watersheds are being APP
roved for planning.
A basic principle under this program
S that there must be flood damage that
an be controlled under a favorable
Ost benefit ratio. Federal assistance
viii be largely reflected in sharing a
art of the costs in obtaining flood con-
roll Local people are expected to as
ume as much of the cost as possible.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
POR7A DITCH IN caxlou1x.
answer f0 these losses

In addition, you eliminate the cost of
digging and maintaining bitches :. for
PORTA-DITCH is a portable plastic pipe
that can be placed right on the ground.
EIectronicaIIy sealed socks provide stand
ard row spacing for crop watering. Costs.
only Is much as aluminium gated pipe.
You could buy PORTA-DITCH every sea-
son and still save money. Yet PORTA-DITCH
is guaranteed to last for several yearSi
It will pay for itself many times over in
water, labor, convenience and efficiency.
PoRTA-DETcH comes IN 15O-foot lengths
easily carried from place to place. With
stands sun and cold. Sections couple
together in seconds. Miles of it can be
installed or moved IN a day by one man.
For complete information on where to
buy PORTA-DITCH, what it costs, how to
use it, use the coupon below.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

LIVERY 10000 feet of open ditch 8 wide
- by 3, deep costs you minimum of
an acre-fOot of water lost through Seep-
age and evaporation. IF you buy water,
you know what this costs you. If you
pump water, you know what this amounts
to in pumping costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Montgomery
Tops GaIIaudei

Montgomery Junior College
celebrated It's Homecoming with
q 1877 victory yesterday over .
stubborn Gallaudet College team
at Montgomery Blair High field
before q crowd Of about 1000.
The win put the knights rec
ord at Ia for the season and
marked their seventh victory as
against two defeats In the ninth
Iof q series with Gallaudet. II
was the opener for 0allaudet
and spoiled the coaching debut
'pf Bob (ShoO Shoo) ShemOnski.
former Maryland hackfieid star.
Gallaudet took 3 To lead In
the first quarter when. on the
last play. Halfhack Frank Willis
passed to End John Maxwell. the
play covering 50 yards. Willis
plunged over for the extra
point.
The knights bounced back
with d fouchdoMn In the second
period BY Fullback Tom Oyster
from the 1 to end 8 37-yArd
drive. The deciding score, in the
third quarter, evolved from q
recovered tumble by Tom
Walker. co-captain and guard.
|on GaIlaudet,s SO. Norman
|Sheetz. former Bethesda Chevy
Chase High star. carried over
from the ] SIX plays later.
|Qaliaudet .l. % d o. Z
Montgomery Jr. o q Ola
0nllAudct scoring Touchdown: willis
q, .plunael. Conversion: Willis trnsil.
oyster u. plnngel: sheets q. plunEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
AR FORCE TOPS
COLORADO A&M
FRESHMAN. 21-T3

COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colo. Oct. is RExplod-
ing with Q pair Of touch
downs In the second half.
the United States Air Force
Academy Falcons rolled To-
their second straight victory
here today. beating Colorado
Ann freshman team, 2i-l3.
The Aggies punched across
two touchdowns in the
second period to one for the
Cadets and held 3 1877 half
time lead.
In the second half the
Falcons marched IS yards
on seven plays with Half
back George CLARK going 5
yards for the touchdown.
Five minutes later Clark
again scored on 3 2-yard
plunge and after James
Blackwell converted. the
Cadets led. 2l-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
haroons' Pass
Beats Kentucky

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. rs w,
"A desperation pass covering s.
yards from Quarterback Bill
Stanton to Halfback William
Earl Morgan brought the Mis-
sissippi State Maroons from APP
parent defeat TO q 20-l4 victory
over Kentucky tonight.
Kentucky. trailing since the
second period. had driven "a
yards in IL plays to take . l4-l3
lead with I'VE minutes left when
stanton pitched the victory pass
scn the nrst play following the
kickoff.
Kentucky took the opening
KICKOFF and drove 50 yards In II
plays. with Bob Hardy passing Z
yards to End Howard Schneider
berger for the touchdown.
End Leyanie Hollingshead Of
Mississippi State recovered Del
mar Hughes tumble as he at
tempted to pitch out and
launshed the first State scoring
drive from the Kentucky 81
Halfback Art Davis turned left
end for Is yards and . touch
down.
State came back the next time
It got possession and drove "A
yards on il running plays and q
3-yard pass from Stanton 70
Hollingshead, the latter account
ing for the touchdown.
Mk i,..sA stats " & ssss
Mississippi state scoring Touchdowna
& A. Davis lib, rum: HoliingsheAd %. pasl
from etantonl; Morsal $50, pass-rgs
Kentucky scoring T0uehdowns
4 Schne1ienberscr "a, paas from Hardy
Hardy n, funl. Conversions ~ Hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Four cYO EIeyens
Remain lJnbeuten

Four teams - st. Jerome,s,
Blessed Sacrament. ST. Johns
LOT Forest Glen and SC. Anthony-
remain unbeaten after yester.
days games In the Catholic
Youth Organization Junior Foot
ball League. Each has . So
record.
The results:
81. Anthony. 20; Assumption. o.
Little Flower, 80. Holy RkdeemeT,
ST Prancts De sales. 3. NATIVITY. 8.
81 Johns fFortst dien1, 90: Our Lady
lof Sorrows. b.
Blessed Sacrament 10: Our Lady o.
Lourdes. o.
81. Teresa,s. 4: St. Michaeps. 8.
ttst o.
81 Martins. 81: ST. Josephss Home. o.
81. JeEUme5s, ID. Mount CnlFaTy, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Blocked Punt Beots
Marquette, 1872

CINCINNATI. Oct. is F).--
The Cincinnati Bearcats. winless
liz three previous starts, trimmed
Marquette i3-i2 tonight. using
Il blocked punt By Guard Marv
merritt 70 set up the deciding
touchdown.
Marquette repeatedly knocked
lat the Cincinnati goal line in the
last half but could not connect.
Merritt. 24-year-old junior,
blocked the Warrior punt on the
Marquette 80 in the third period
land carried the ball down to
the l6.
Fullback Joe Miller took the
ball six straight times. finally
going over from one foot out, to
tie up the game 1919. Left End
lFerd Macciolo converted.
|s assfss:ss .----.-- Sis 2 SSiiss
Marquette scoring -Touehdowns: Neu
tg4. runji Hermsen t3e. runl.
Cincinnati ssoEing - Touehdoyn.:
lMosketti "a, runl. Miller q foot,
lpiunse1; conversion. Macctoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Washington State Wins
| First Of Season, 90

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. is Up.
Stoclry Frank Sarno. 4 Marine
veteran who at Is was the Oldest
man on either team, directed
Washington State to its first
football victory Of the season
today, q 90 decision over Idaho.
Sarno kicked q 2S-yard fieid
goal from m angle in the sec
ond quarter and then engineered
Ia 67-yard scoring march In the
final period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Vols Defeat Alabama
For First c Conference Win
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. IS P1.-

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. Is H1.
Haifhack John Majors led Ten-
nessee TO q 200 victory over
Alabama today In q Southeast
ern Conference game between
two once mighty teams now bat
fling to keep out Of the league
cellar.
It was Alabama's seventh con-
secutiye defeat. for d new school
record, and Tennessee's hrst
SEC win since the opening game
d year ago.
Majors pitched a fourth down
pass to Roger Urbano for nine
yards and . first touchdown
early In the second quarter,
which climaxed q 33-yard march
following recovery Of q 'Bama
tumble.
Majors also starred In . 81
yard drive on which he scored
from the 2 ON the FIRST play Of
the finai period. The victcrs
added another touchdown with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
oklahoma Keeps Rolling,
Smashing Konsos, M-6

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. - III
oklahoma. the Nations No. )
team, spotted Kansas Q touch-
down and then pounded the JAY
hawks into submission, 44-6, to-
day as the Sooners started on
the path to their eighth straight
Big Seven Conference football
title.
The victory was the 23dA In
3 row for the sooners--the LONG,
est streak in the Nation and
the e9th straight game IN which
Oklahoma has scored. another
national record.
The defeat left Kansas with
two losses and . tie IN the coil-
ference and gave Oklahoma Its
|4eth Big Seven game without .
los.
The game was no contest with
the bigger. faster and harder
hitting Sooners pounding to the
Kansas goal on the ground. in
the air and on an intercepted
pass. Six sooners scored, with
IHalfback Tommy McDopald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Diplomatic Tennis Won
.By Eukens. DeyukuI

The Diplomatic Tennis Tour
nament finished play yesterday
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
courts. Thuaitherp Devakul Of
the Thai Embassy and Robert
Eakens Of the State Department
won the doubles championship
by defeating 1t. Col. Franco FL
orio Of Italy and Ted Pierce Of
the international Cooperation
Administration. Ga. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Iowa State Pressed
To Beat Missouri

AAGES. lows, Oct. is az
Iowa states pleasant three
touchdown lead was turned into
o struggle for survival In the
fourth quarter today before the
Cyclones eventually turned back
Missouri 2O-l4.
The Tigers struck fiercely for
two touchdoWns In the ANAL
period and were stopped twice
within the Iowa 10, once by d
tumble on the i-yard line and
the other time ~ d stout Cyclone
defense.
II was winiess Missouri's nth
straight defeat and Coach Don
Faurot's Longest personal losing
streak. II was lows States FIRST
victory Of the season.
Three soft touchdown passes
thrown by Quarterback John
Breckenridge accounted for Iowa
States scoring. He found End
Harold Potts void Of Missouri
defenders on two occasions and
hit Bruce Alexander In the end
zone for the third score.
a Mis:o MI. 2 9 lJJa
AVH0 AtNtI i-s - sU--~-sU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ARMY

Continued From Page C.l
and Albright lobbed i basketball
pas sto Aithcuse. who alithEred
10 the 10. Syracuse tried to dent
the big Army line. but the Cadets
finally took over on downs on
the 5 after Brown was stopped
on tackle,
Shortly before this. Army took
the bah on downs on the Army
"a when Syracuse was unable to
cash in on Dick Lasse;s recovery
|of Nike ziegler's tumble.
The last time Army was shut
out at West Point. before its
fanaticaily cheering Cadet corps,
was tn 1898 when Navy did the
trick by the sarne score that
Syracuse achieved today.
4yfaeuss --------.- -lsI
Syracuse sccrinn Touehdowns: All.
house f22, pAsa-run from Hi6l0nJ: RIDDEN
a. eWeEnl COnYAfNion: DfoNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Navy Trims Penn Stote
As Welsh Sets Records

Z 80 49,. - fS......s.- -.
70 tne :. WneIe Elln $3.50
Aun,pisu snu jam . ssss.
ereQ Tor NAVY. a lew minutes
lAter state IiA0 ~ sscukau t1s.SlA-
down. Jim HOChneFg passed &c
-. -. ~ 4 ~. ~
CapfAfa Tor ~ yAFub 20 TIC ~
ranrara hit center for the ec0re
and Jack Farls kicked the point
A. th.t 1880 -,l,nt eustnxv. As,s
were left didn't care.
81. .na $500, - . ,.t.nsv,eb. n.r.
ker.
I.i; tassis.-Hogs B. y = warn Uss, n..
Eaehsn. -.
Risht suard etreniie' Anthens
noEss. $3.50, .......
hitnt teekie GeGo9h MNktAatN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
s Player, Score
In Mountaineer
Rouf Of WSM

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va. oct,
Is m West Virginia University
marked homecoming today with
d hruising 3e-13 football victory
over william and Mary. rs SIX
different players scored touch
downs for the 1Oth-ranked
Mountaineers before "a. 900 fans.
West Virginia scored five Of It's
six touchdowns in the first half,
The victory was the Noun
taineers 18th straight In South
ern Conference competition.
Three consecutive fumhies by
Indian backs led TO the FIRST three
|WVU touchd0wns AL in the
first quarter.
William and Mary was kept
from Mountaineer territory iin-
|til I've minutes OF the third
quarter had elapsed. Then 4 81
yard drive ended on the WVU {.
The Indians scored soon after
ward rs Al Grieco ran back 4
|WVU punt 65yyards. Both Of the
WAN touchdowns came against
second stringers.
Quarterback Freddy Wyant
and Mickie Trimarii managed
the Mountaineer offense and
called more ground plays than
had been used in the WVu threa
other victories this season.
West vifeinia 20 ls 73p
West yirginia scoring Touehdcwns.
Rabbits q. sni,i: Eesinsky I'D. pass.
run az. WANT: BUM iie. pas irom
sians; Hun. 0anthes. Holmes.
william and Mary seorin9--Tc Touch.
s Ssrn oE ssssa RalGt er sssyrn con ssa
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
piif0yerpoWers
Nebraska, 1T

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IS R.--
Pittsburgh's Panthers. using
their weight to advantage on .
slippery iield. ground out : III
victory over Nebraska today with
power thrusts through the line.
Pitt Qnarterbacks Pete Nett
land Corny ealvaterra alternated
lend runs with the power plays
Through the middle q the
|Panthers scored twice ii the first
quarter and again Ii the third.
The Cornhuskers capitalized
lon 4 tumble recovery early In
the first period for their touch
down. The Nebraska score came
after Center Doran Post recov-
lered Pitt End Joe Walton's
tumble Of the opening kickoff
lon the Panther A.
Nebraska Quarterback Don
Erway passed 10 yards to Jon
AlcWillians who was dropped on
the Pitt I. Rex Fisher tailed
from 3 yards out on an end run.
But Pitt then turned on its
power, moving from Its IS to
the Cornhuskers' l where Lou
Cinaarolli plunged Tor the score.
Three minutes before the first
quarter ended, Pitts John Cenci
recovered q tumble by Harry
johnson on the Nebraska rs and
the Partners drove for another
touchdown with Nick Passodelis
hitting right tackle from fiye
yards out.
The Panthers' touchdown in
third quarter came on d 1O-yard
pass from Neft to Walton in the
END zone. Bugs Bagamery con-
|verted all three times.
E s,.s y
Nebraska seoring Touehaowns: Fish
|er t3. end runA Conykrsion. Erway.
Pitt scoring Tcuchdowns CimafoI-
N II. pluneel; Pasaodells rs, piungel
walton no. pass frcm Neftl. ccnver-
sions. BAganery q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Washington & Lee Swumped
AS Davidson Romps, $40

DAVIDSON, N. c.. Oct. Is N1.
Quarterback Dick Beltop hit
on 10 OF Is passes here today.
two for touchdowns. as Davidson
smeared washington and Lee.
$40.
Bolton also went over for q
touchdown and added four
points to the Davidson total on
conversions,
Haifback Don McRae gained
additional yardage on the ground
for the host Wildcats. Keeling
on one run for " yards. and
another for 81 yards. and scor-
Ing one of Dayidson,s eight
tcuchdowns.
with i've minutes left IN the
game, Coach Bill Dole sent In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
NAVY 81
PENN STATE TAI
Richmond Ties
Virginia Tech

BLACKSBURG. Va. Oct. Is.
--Richmond's Spiders battled
favored Virginia Tech to = TT
tie In . tense Southern Confer
ence football game played be-
fore 5000 fans in Miles Stadium
today.
An electrifying 4s-yard run by
David Ames. le-year-old fresh
man halfhack put the bah on the
Virginia Tech 10 and set the
stage for . fourth-quarter touch-
down which enabled Richmond
to come from behind.
Counting Ames' run. it took
the Spiders only six plays to
move 10 yards for the tying
score. -Four plays after Ames'
jaunt, Fullback Frank Pajacz-
kowsli took q handoH on the
Tech ., bowled over two defend
ers on the i've and sprawled into
the end gone. End Jack Wilson
converted to bring Richmond
all-even.
Tech had captured q short
lived lead in the closing minutes
81 the third period. taking over on
the Richmond 81 and punching
across the goal Ii eight plays.
s sI;siais Teen ---.---. 8 s & il
Richmond sssrins Tsssheo,gn::
visSini. Tech scoring = Toushao.s,:
Divers II. piuneel. Conyersion. 1easd.