davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

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The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Fairbanks Hunters Kill At Least
 1895 Of Migrating Caribou Herd

FAIRBANKS, R U At least 1895 caribou have been killed by hunters preying on a giant herd which has been crossing the Tay- Tor Highway for the past eight days, Fish and Wildlife Service officials said today.
 The number includes only ani- mals checked out at a highway station maintained by the FWS. Animals killed by natives and hunters who live in the immedi- ate region frequently are not taken to the checking station.
 FWS officials said this was a record kill of caribou from one herd. However, they said there are more than 3O,OOO animals in the herd.
 'The herd could stand the heavy take of game" Ray Wool ford, head of the Fairbanks FWS office, said.
 Last weekend hordes of hunt CTS descended on the Chicken Mount Fairweather region of the Taylor Highway. By Monday they had bagged a total of 565 animals in less than 48 hours.
 The huge herd was making it's annual migration from the Can adian boundary area into north ern Alaska when it suddenly be- gan crossing the highway which terminates at Eagle on the Yukon River.
 For eight days the animals have been crossing the highway in groups ranging from 20 to 400 or more. Hunters who "herd shot" were blamed for leaving many dead or wounded caribou in the wilderness. FWS agents, however, were keeping close tabs on the
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Eisenhower OKs Plan to Reduce Unemployment

DENVER, President Eisen- however has approved a program he hopes will reduce spotty unem- ployment in industrial commun- ities chemically plagued by the problem.
 The convalescing President gave his blessing to the program Mon- day even as he received a rosy report that the overall national economy is in excellent" shape.
 And on the international front he got a cheering prediction from Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., that the United Nations Gen eral Assembly may take some "real action" on the Eisenhower plan for exchange of military blueprints with Russia - and for reciprocal aerial inspection.
 For the first time sine he was hospitaized with a heart attack Sept. 24, the President held two business conference with import ant administration officials the same day one with Lodge, the other with Dr. Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Council of Econ omic Advisors and Dr. Gabriel IIauge, the chief executives per sonal advisor on economic prob lems.
 After the Burns-Hauge meeting with the President on economic affairs, Burns told news con- ference Eisenhower had asked what some of us might be doing about the farm problem" Burns said they assured the President the problem is getting much study.
 He also reported that they got Eisenhower go-ahead on pro- gram for attacking what Burns called "chronic" spotty unemploy- ment in some industrial commun- ities. a A
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Schine to Assume Duties as Manager Of Hotel Chain

LOS ANGELES, R-G. David Schine, one of the Army's most prominent privates, said Monday:
 "I'm just businessman going about my business. I love people. Pm friendly toward everyone"
 The onetime aide to Sen. Me Carthy was recently discharged after 24 months in the Army and he arrived here Tuesday to take over his duties as general man. ager of a hotel chain.
 At a press conference he ducked questions which might require controversial answers, saying he would prefer to talk about the hotel business.
 Asked if he plans to get back into the fight against Commun- ism, he replied: If I were to work 24 hours day for six weeks Gin the hotel business) I'd still be busy"
 He added, however: "As long as there's a job to do in removing the Reds, if I can contribute, I will certainly do my best"
 Schine, 28, was an investigator  for Mccarthy while the latter was hunting Communists in govern ment. Schine later was a central figure in a congressional hearing on McCarthy's charges that the Army was sheltering Commun- ists.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Judge Hodge to Continue In First District Until
 Permanent Judge Named

J U N E A U-Judge Walter H. Hodge, at opening of court here last week, disclosed he has been instructed by Judge J. L. McCar- rey Jr., of Anchorage to continue serving the First District Court here until a permanent jurist is appointed.
 Judge Hodge, of the Second Di- vision bench at Nome, is here as visiting jurist. Judge McCarrey, the senior Alaska judge, is re- sponsible for the appointment of judges to fill temporary vacancies.
 The First District vacancy was caused by the death this summer of Judge George w. Folta.
 Hodge said he will return to Ju- neau after hearing the Ketchikan criminal calendar, which should be Dec. IT. He will spend Christ mas with his family at Nome and return again in January, and re- main until Congress acts on the appointment of another judge.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
South Viet Nam
 Proclaimed Republic by New Premier Dinh Diem

SAIGON, South Viet Nam, Oct. 26, R.Premier Ngo Dinh Diem today solemnly proclaimed South Viet Nam a republic and became its first president.
 Diem, who came to power in the midst of chaos and despair last year, won 98.1 percent of the vote in a referendum Sunday. The ac- ton deposed ex-Emperor Bao Dai and made Diem the new chief of state.
 A constitution is scheduled to be adopted next month, and soon after, a general election will name the nations first legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Loan Company Manager Asks Time to Raise Fine For 17 Parking Tickets

NORFOLK, Va, R-A loan company manager was unable to persuade a traffic court judge yes terday to give him ''three or four days" to raise a $425 fine for IT parking tickets.
 Jack B. Cody identified himself as manager of Liberty Loan Co.,, whose slogan is Borrow in one day up to $25O or more on just your name"
 When Judge Vernon D. Hitch ings Jr. asked Cody why he never had paid the fines, he said it was lone of those things I never got around to-"
 Remarked the judge as Cody noted an appeal:
 Parking tickets you can pay by mail. We've got a mail order busi- ness that would delight depart ment store"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

Kill.
 One hunter shot himself in the leg when he leaped from his car to shoot at a nearby caribou. An other hunter got caught in a cross fire from other hunters and a bullet slammed into his car. He escaped injury.
 The FWS said most of the cari- bou have now crossed the high way. A few large bulls that usual ly bring up the rear of the herd were all that remained in the area yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Canadian Firm Increases Newsprint Price $4 Ton

MONTREAL, Rl-The Canadian International Paper Co. has joined two other firms in increasing the price of newsprint. Its $4-a-ton boost is $1 a ton below the in crease announced earlier by the other two firms.
 CPS president said the boost is aimed at absorbing "only por- ton" of the increased cost of la Dor, power and materials since the last increase in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

Birds do not have the three bones-hammer, anvil and stirrup in the middle ear. Instead, they have a single rod of bone which connects the eardrum with the membrane window of the inner ear.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

SEATTLE, R-Notice of inten- ton to wed were filed Monday by Alvin K. Truitt, g, San Diego, Calif., and Frances E. Hollywood, 20, Klawok, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

Letter Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AUroMoBILEs FoR sALE

FORD '52 Custom v-s 4-door: :
lov as se45 down. MCNEIL BOZ, P6nH
TIAC,. 1920 Wis. ave, OF: a-s09Ss
Evening star., 1955-06-17

FORD ,53 Custom s.s' Fordor; .
blue. Has mileage maker "6" motor
heater. turn SIGNALS. seat covers;
undss,s,soating; Defnitsly tipotSy oeSy
wr.1tt5 Sendition; spec,ai ctsi price, sl'oss
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r. !. Ave. NE. DE. 1880
HUDSONs so Commodore IS" Sc.
dan: green: r. and h., S449: SO
Si.iSS. HoRNER's coR., Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
HUDSON 81 Hornet 4-door; HYDRA,
T. and h., 2-tone finish. Extra hne
cond. throughout. $59b. BELL MO-
TORS, 5Ol0 Wis. ave-, Wo. $4,000.
HUDSON '4s club coupe: e-tons
paint: equipped: s175. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, 5Sh N. Glebe
rd., Arl.. / block east Of Heeht co.
HUDSON '5s super Jet 2-door; 7,
and h.. Hydra-Matie; orig. light
blue tinish; ;S. SSgS. Car Car Nc; ! f1S.Ai S.af
hwy, Sill. Spg,, Md. Open evenings
Til d. 10. 6-7s04.
HUDSON 81 Commodore "S" 4-dr.;
Gently refinished in sparkling Ma
rine blue: completely reeonditioned
Ready for miles of hard wear. Writ.
ten guarantee; bank financing. Will
go quickly at only S595:
HALEY'S of courSel
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
LII. $4,000 Closed Sundays
HUDSON '5a Commodore 4-door:
black. fully equipped. including
heater. defroster. turn signals: q
one-owner car with only 10000
actual miles: clean inside and out;
S745.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WIS. AVE. OIL. .4-6100
Home of Country Club Used Cars
Evening star., 1955-06-17

FORD '5e customline "s' Tudor
Fordomatic. 7. and h.. Hawthorn
green finish; clean throughout:
Sg99: 2-day money-back trial; 4
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
7-II11. Open ewes. til 2: sat,
Evening star., 1955-06-17

FORD 80 Customline s.cyl; Tudor: !:
r. and h.; this beautifully kept car
was one Of two in the family: mas
low mileage and was. the former
Was well satisfied and for only $995
we know that you will be too; Ed
MoNDs MOTORS Ford): 3s9s Will
son blvd, Ari., Va. IA. 5-aS"2.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
FORD so GUST. TUDOR

FORD 80 GUST. TUDOR
stopper: only S495.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
ee35 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 2-9001
FORD '53 Ranch Wagon; 7. and h.,
Fordomatic; original Sheridan blue
finiEh; today's Spsci3l' Sl;995. Ga, Ca
No. 722-A. MONROE, FoRD' lzH .S
da.twsss opsn ssss tiIi aSS D. ~ o. $500 sPS MO
FORD '4a Tudor: radio and heater;
green: excel. condition: $3.50. CA.
3-O779. lis
FORD 81 Custom conyertible. Here's
. real tough one to and but we've
her and she's equipped with Eord,
omatic. radio and heater. You Il
notice At once that The 10 iSrme, n.T
Sniy Sniys s ssss. sSa' EbMoNps ens s" MOTORS
(Yord). 329s Wilson blvd. Arl.;, va
IA. 5-Ss22. ~
FORD 81 Customline VS. Tudor;
ebony black finish with. contrast.
ine seat covers. T. and h.. turn
signals. Wv. tires, ETC.; looks
and runs like new; must be seen
to Be appreciated; todsys special
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
5000 PA AVE. Sc. LU. 2-9S27
F0RD "a Custom IS" Fordor: r.
and h.. seat covers. 2-tone green
finish; one owner, low mileage; only
SI.5e7: 2-day moneY-hack trial
4 SkNDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 18th st. nv. NO.
7-1Iii, Open ewes. til .. Sat. I'll 3:
FORD 80 custom IS" Fordor;
Fordomatic. radio. heater turn
SirnalS; light green finish. one
careful owner. Special price. Sses.
Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS saoo
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '49 Fordor; clean, excel. eend-s
sssSistS ssoI ss. s..sslsso6l'o ssso Oh Z sosa s9s r. dF
FORD '54 Victoria: T. and b., 1900
miles. Ike new: $3.50. OIL. 4-6214,
lis
FORD '53 Country sedan: T. and h.,
all-metal body: good tires: S1.595;
2-day money-baek trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1l14 Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4
1900. Open ewes. til 8: Sat. til 8
FORD SO Victoria: r. and h., Ford
omatie: clean throughout: Sf.195'
2-day money-back trial, 4-montt
written guarantee. HILL Il SAN.
DERs, wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
l114 Vermont ave. NV, AD. T.
1900. Open ewes. til 9: Sat, It'll s
FORD "a Custom VS. Fordor; h..
s. c.; Wv. tires; t.s.; tinted glass
back-up hght, brake signals. under
coat; 5000 mi; excel. cond. Diplo
mat leaving; 81, ,495. KE. 7-125z,
Evening star., 1955-06-17

HUDSON Isl
SUPER IS" 4-DOOR
Delightful new blue finish. immacu-
late interior: complete new engine
installed, 10000 milesi must see
and drive to appreciate. An out
standing value at only $3.50.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
virginia's Largest olds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-s400
JAGUAR '52 Roadster White: 81 .S95
Also 53 Roadster and hardtop
i54 Jaauar XK-120-M. "see JACK
cry e. beters tasa you buy" l4th and
JAGUAR 1859 xKI-12o-M road:
ster; bright red, wire wheels. 19(
h.p.. dual exhaust; 4 new Dunlops
spare parts; low mileage; buckei
seats: immaculate showroom cond
ME. S-0BS4 or Ma. S-2964. III
KAISER '53 Manhattan sedani sa.
tin black finish; Wv. tires: r. ane
h.; dual range Hydra-Matic: low
mileage; immaculate condition
1896; terms. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. D.
KAISER DARN "a yellow roadster
fully equipped; beautiful sport car
81. .S95. MR.. CALLAN. co. 5-0653
Evening star., 1955-06-17

FORD 1881 oz customIine; "sosERt sP5fqdRsd;;
18TH and r. I. ave. ne.
FORD 1855 Fairlane Fordor v-s;
1880 miles. 4 weeks old; Stvltone,
Blue and white. Fordomatic. Taoio'
heater, clock. Wv, tires, VS.
washer, undercoat: immaculate
Leaving country unexpectedly nns. mns.
seil S2.450. Day. ST. 3-05so'
ewes. HE, 4-650l.
TORDS-'53 Tudor; green, T, ana
81 .0gg. '54 Ford Tudor; blue
and h.; 81 ,299. HoRNERs cox
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne a. otn'
II, 6-6464.
FoRD '5e VS. Victoria: r. and h..
Fordomatic. 2-tone green nnisn; q
real buy: 81. la5. Car No; T2a,A'
MONROE FORD. 51eo wis. ave;
NV, WO. $4,000. Open ewes tiii
q pm.
FoRD '53 Custom VS. Fordor: Ford.
omatic, heater. twin signals, sea-
covers: one owner, used very nttie
S1.3a5: 3-day money-back IRA trlal'
4-month written guarantee. I'LL
3 SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Eord En
Dealer, 1900 14th st; nv, ny
S-fi11, Open ewes til SaL. vi ,,
Evening star., 1955-06-17

FORD 80 Custom Tudor: radio
heater. seat covers; 1-owner; S499
Written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS
301O r. ]. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD '53 va FORDOR
Immac. inside and out; sparkling
blue finish; equip. with, r. and b..
a real eye-stopper; only 81 .095,
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
s140 Lee Hwy, Arl.. IA. 1000
FORD 1852 club coupe; heater
equipped; overdrive, Wv tires;
on.ySseP rsa1 elssPP .ss es moatS Ssi writer fsi
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. iii
Open ewes. til 9; Sat. III 5.
FORD AS Tudor: radio, heater, over
drive: S235. HE. 4-3245. -19
FORD SO Tudor: clean car. Fully
equipped. $94b. AMERICAN SERVl.
CENTER. 5S5 N. Glebe rd., Arl
One block east Of Hecht Co. Ia
FORD '53 station wagon: Fordo'
matte. r. and h.: $4,000 actua
miles. ] owner. Same as brand-nev
TORS, 5010 Wis. ave. WO. 6-s90O
RORDs-We have three 1883 Gus.
tom IS; two Tudors. one with over.
drive. r. and h.. and Fordor with
Fordomatic. 7. and h. ALI three ar,
fully guaranteed and In extremel,
clean condition. All at bargair
D CADILLAC SALES
l61l5 Wis. Ave, NV. EN-. 2-73fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

astronomical total Of over $ll billion dollars
during 1858, and it topped that in 81.
Automobiles are the biggest dollar BUSH
ness in the world, one company vice presi-
dent told me. but despite the huge amounts
spent and earned, the difference between
you've dipped fender up or down or hit on
a new color or squeezed couple of extra HIPS
into your engine.
That's because all makes in each class
have now reached high level of mechanical
excellence. Therefore, the small. secret
changes really count You see, the auto
industry's problem is to sell five million cars
year. but five million cars don't wear out,
so we must constantly change and improve
Our cars to lure our customers"
Prize Giuamaielxs
ANY company that is able to spring sur
prise on its competitors can influence lot OF
car buyers in its favor. When the Plymouth
was only four years old, and struggling along,
it came out with floating power" a new
method for suspending the engine in balance
This improvement struck the fancy of auto
mobile buyers, and in that one'year Plymouth
rocketed up to third in national sales
General Motors surprised the industry last
year with the panoramic windshield Buick
went from fourth to third in national sales
and Oldsmobile moved from sixth to fourth.
Most of the other manufacturers hurriedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

installed this wrap-around windshield on their
SIS models.
So is it any wonder that the identity of new
sales features is carefully guarded? Harley J..
Earl. who is in charge of styling the new cars
for General Motors, works in hidden room
with no telephone. blacked-out windows and
a misleading name on the door, At Ford, the
same security regulations surround their new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

car section that were used in the Chief of
Stats Map Room in the Pentagon during the
war. All proving grounds - where hand
built new models are tested - are completely
surrounded by high fences and patrolled by
uniformed guards.
All the manufacturers maintain Clay
Room" where their new model is first con-
structed in clay - three-eighths size and then
full size. Only engineers with special keys can
open the door to this room. and then they
must pass the scrutiny of uniformed guard
who is posted inside. One company even has
password. At this moment, no more than
30 people - all trusted executives and eng-
neers = in any one company know what their
1856 model will look like and only half that
number are familiar with the 81 and So
models which are already in the works.
Yet, despite all these precautions, many
important secrets reach outside ears. The
proving ground, its high fence and guards
notwithstanding. is one of the spies most
fruitful sources of information.
telescope Canaexanaan
LAST summer at the Chrysler proving ground,
new models were whizzing around the track
when driver excitedly reported that at one
point, where the track was only about a
quarter Of a mile from the main highway,
U. S. II, he had seen man taking photos
with high-powered lens. squad of guards
rushed to the scene, but the photographer had
posted lookouts and he was neatly away
before the guards could nab him and his flm
Result: set of highly valuable photographs
reached one or more of Chrysler' S competitors.
But proving-gound spying does not always
go undecided. On one occasion certain
manufacturer made arrangements to
have photographs made of competitors
car, rnmOred to have a new body design
that was going to steal march ON the
entire industry. Two operators. armed with
special cameras with telescope lenses, went to
the proving grounds before dawn and climbed
tree that commanded a fine view of the track.
They waited several hours, shivering in the
morning cold. and when the car they were after
came onto the track, they started shooting.
However. they were so engossed in their
task that they did not see three men who had
quietly stationed themselves under their tree.
Two of these men carried crosscut saw, the
other rife. Two of the men started saving
down the tree in which the spies were perched
The spies realized, in alarm. what was hap
pening. and started to scrnry down the tree.
but at this point the rifeman fired blast that
struck the bark lust under their feet.
They had no alternative but to stay put and
cling to the trunk as the big tree came crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
DETROIT

DETROIT
VoU might not think Of this city as a
l. cloak-and-dagger center, but the truth is,
Detroit probably has as many secret agents on
the prowla Istanbulor Vienna. Only Detroit's
operatives aren't after state secrets - what
they want are automobile secrets.
The biggest job = and the prize is worth an
agents weight in plutonium - is to penetrate
the security defenses of one of the major COM
panies and get photograph or drawing of its
next years model well in advance.
The agents, however, will settle for good
deal less than the complete photo. A secretly
photostated page from a Packard catalogue
being printed in a supposedly 'security-proof'
print shop; a hastily traced blueprint of
Cheuolet's panoramic windshield. or Ford's
"egg-cr grill; photo of Dodge's COM
pletely redesigned tail assembly. snapped
with high-powered telescope lens mounted
in a hotel-room window across from the draw
ing board on which the tail-assembly plans are
pinned; sample dabs of the Is new colors that
cost Plymouth 100000 to develop - any
competitor would be more than anxious to get
his hands on such morsels.
When visited Detroit recently, Plymouth
executives showed me their secret files on
Ford Ford showed me photographs of the
new Chevy. and Chevrolet let me see line
drawings of the 1856 Ford. At the same time.
each company told me it was positive it had
been able to keep the identity of its new cars
from rivals
when Compesition HE
IouNDERsrAND what accounts for this cloak
and-dagger intrigue, you have to know few
inside facts about what's been happening to
the automobile business For eight years fol-
lowing the end of World War ii. hungry car
buyers snapped up anything that came out of
Detroit on wheels. But without warning. in
the summer of 1858, car buyers suddenly be-
came discriminating. Competition hit Detroit
like hurricane. The company with the best
new model was the one that would sell the
most cars
The stakes involved were and are tremen-
dous. For example, one manufacturer spent
$250.000.000 to redesign his SIS models. From
the summer of 1858 to the summer of 1854.
the industry spent nearly a billion dollars in
plant improvement. However, the return on
this investment runs high: in 1853 General
Motors reported a whopping net profit of
more than 1898 million; Chrysler Corpora
tons net was over $74 million, and four tire
companies. which supply the rubber for cars
to roll on. reported total net profits of more
than $50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

WHO WINS WILL DETERMINE THE CAR YOU BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

Th;. Week Masa.i.. january .. 1855
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

pruning cut. Sterilize the equip
ment in corrosive sublimate SOL
ution, part to 1000 parts of wat
er Cor OF. per 7 " gallons of
water). Be careful in handling
this substance, since it is very poi
sonouS.
Since much of the disease is
spread at the time bees are active,
spraying of the trees with weak
Bordeaux mixture is very helpful.
Use 2 pounds copper sulphate,
pounds hydrated lime in 100 GAL
Ions of water in preparing the Bor-
deaux solution. Apply the spray
when Is percent of the blossoms
are open, and follow with another
spraying in 7 and IA days.
1t has been discovered that the
use of antibiotic spray materials
have been very effective in the
control of fireblight. These can be
used in place of Bordeaux. They
are available on the market fol-
the first time this spring under
such trade names as Agrimycin ano
Phytomycin. These preparations
contain Streptomycin and small
amount of Terramycin as active
ingredients. They are somewhat
more expensive to use than Bor-
deaux, but are claimed to be very
effective in the control of fire
blight. Follow the manufacturer