davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Scientist Predicts Man Will Land On The Moon By End of The Century

COPENHAGEN, R- American scientist Frederick c. Durant pre- dicted today that man will land on the moon by the end of the present century.
 Durant, of Lexington, Mass, made the statement at the official opening of the Sixth International Astronautical Congress here.
 Referring to the recent White House announcement that Ameri- ca will launch an unnamed earth satellite in 1957-58, Durant, presi- dent of the International Astro- nautical Federation, said:
 sHThe next step will be a man. ned satellite which will not re- turn to the earth. This will be followed by trips around the moon. I personally believe all these achievements including landings on the moon will be accomplished by the end of this century"
 Eina .Tah prin%irrr a4 Tho N,Yrvra4
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Agnes Calvin, Kathleen Coy, Richard Hanson
 From Kotzebue: Wm. Lennon, Ann Tucker, Hilda Karlson, Miss George, MT. and Mrs. Lerner, MT. and Mrs. Fochdt,, Bob Kidney.
 From Rainbow: Eric Kveven.
 To Kotzebue: Father Carroll.
 To Fairbanks: Alfred Lomen, Les Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Maze, Lottie Murene, George Cremer, Louis Cremer, MT. and Mrs. Ter ner, MT. and Mrs Fochdt, Harry Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Municipal Judge Is Star Witness
 TEv ADDANTA rr1x, fm Al

TEXARKANA, Tex, R mn Al bert Wheeler, 23, was convicted in Municipal Court yesterday of driving while intoxicated.
 The only witness, Ted Gold man, testified Wheeler drove his car right into his yard at night.
 Acting Judge Gene Rowlette fined Wheeler $55.25. Rowlette was taking the place of Munici- pal Judge Ted Goldman, who dis qualified himself because it was Goldman's yard.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03

Letter and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03

Winter temperatures average colder in the Dakotas than at Great Slave Lake, thousand miles nearer the pole.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American League

OE0DA1 BASEBALL SOOhEaO
 American League New York 2, Cleveland 1 Chicago 2, Boston Detroit 13, Washington 10 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 1
 National League Milwaukee 5, Brooklyn 3 New York 3, St. Louis 0 Chicago 12, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2-4, Philadelphia O-0
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 10, San Diego ' Hollywood 6-1, Oakland 2-9 Sacramento 3, Portland 0 San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 0
 MIMI HOSPITAL. Admitted: Wilma Azikazik and Joe Amarok.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
MONDAY BASEBALL National League

Brooklyn 4, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3 New York 9, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

AS THE ALTITUDE rises above sea
level, the boiling point of water de-
clines, due to lower atmospheric pres
sure. So does that of any sugar solu-
tion Therefore concentration of the
sugar solution by evaporation begins
earlier, and if cooked to temperatures
given in sea-level recipes, candy and
frosting mixtures will become too con-
centrated. For good results, the tenn
perature should be lowered 20 degrees
Fahrenheit for each 1000 feet of alti-
tude, and the thermometer reading
should be checked by the cold water
test, which is the same at all attitudes.
Temperature Tests for Candies at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
SHAMELESS HAM

AN EXCITING PART of any holiday
is the special food that tempts all ap-
petities. Of course, the special for
Christmas is an elegant. festive ham
with all the trimmings. Remember
that you can select an 8 to IA pound
ham If you have holiday company or
you can buy part of large ham,
ranging from to pound pieces, to
suit smaller group.
You also can choose between the fully
cooked and k-before-eating styles of
ham, The fully cooked ham can be
served "as is with cold glaze, if
you like, or it can be heated through.
The cook -before-eating ham should be
baked according to tested schedule
and glazed in the oven.
To prepare the holiday ham, place it
fat side up on rack in a shallow pan.
Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.)
according to the cooking schedule to
100 degrees f. internal temperature for
the cook-before-eating style ham or
13O degrees f. for the fully cooked ham.
To score and glaze the ham, remove
it from the oven II hour before the
ham is done, pour off the drippings, and
cut the fat into diamond shapes. Coat
the fat surface with your favorite glaze,
return the ham to the oven, and finish
baking or heating.
The ham pictured is the butt end of
skin1ess, shankless ham that has been
given a luscious brown sugar glaze The
holiday garnishes are mashed sweet
potato cups with colorful cranberry
sauce filling, set on pineapple rings.
Here are schedules for both the fully
cooked and the cook before-eating
hams
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Cooking lips to Creamy candies

THERE ARE TWO classes of cam
dies, crystalline and non-crystalline.
Crystalline candies are fudge, fondant
and other cream candies. Fudge and
fondant frostings come under this same
classification. These should consist of
crystals SO small as to feel creamy on
the tongue. Non-crystalline candies in
clude both nut brittles, taffies, and soft
caramels. Candies of special texture
such as gumdrops and marshmallows
are produced by adding special ingredi-
ents gelatin, egg white, gum arabic or
pectin) to the sugar syrup. ''Seven-
minute frosting falls into this cate
CORY. 1t is the technique of handling
the concentrated sugar syrup, as well
as the ingredients used, which deter
mines the form of the candy or FROST
ing.
The first step in making any kind of
candy is to produce supersaturated
sugar solution. This is done by boil
ing a solution (Which may contain sew
eral other ingredients besides sugar
and liquid until it is concentrated to
the desired point of evaporation Since
sugar solutions of different concentra-
tons have their own specific boiling
points, the temperature of a boiling
candy mixture is an accurate indica-
tion of its concentration of sugar
To prevent crystallization during boil
ing, the mixture should be stirred gen.
tly while it is being heated until all
sugar crystals are dissolved After
boiling starts, it should not be stirred
except for occasional scraping of the
bottom of the pan, in the case of milk
mixtures, to insure that they do not
stick. IF crystals tend to form around
the sides of the pan, they should be
wiped away with damp cloth wrapped
around fork; or if the pan is covered
until a full boil is reached, the steam
will wash the crystals down. However,
the pan must be uncovered during boil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Various High Attitudes
ing to permit evaporation.

The second important step in candy
making is the handling of the mixture
after cooking is completed. AT this
point the solution is unsaturated; as it
cools it becomes saturated and then
supersaturated. When small crystals
are desired, such as in fudge, fondant
and other cream candies, the syrup
should be allowed to cool until the
saucepan can be held comfortably on
the hand before any stirring is done.
It thus reaches high degree of SUI
persaturation, and on disturbance by
stirring, large number of tiny crys-
tails form at the same moment Con-
tinued stirring results in mechanical in
reference with the tendency of crystals
to grow one upon another. AS more
crystals are formed, they, too, are
small and separate. Stirring should go
on until crystallization is complete or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

nearly so; that is, until the candy is too
stiff to beat.
When fudge becomes sgrainy," larg-
er crystals are present. This result is
produced when the syrup is disturbed
while still hot, forming a few crystals
larger crystals; or when few crystals
have been present around the edges of
the pan during cooling. Once crystal
formation is started, beating must be
continued until crystallization is COM
plete if a creamy fudge is desired.
Another factor which inhibits the
formation of large crystals is the pres
ence of simple sugars (monosacca-
rides) in the solution. These simple
sugars, because they do not crystalline
readily, make it easier to obtain
creamy candies They are sometimes
added in the form of corn syrup (dex-
trose) or honey (chiefly Ievulose).
Sometimes the formation of invert SUI
gar (dextrose and IevuIose) from the
sucrose itself is hastened by an acid
such as cream of tartar, lemon juice
or vinegar. It is important not to add
too much of these agents which inter-
fere with Capitalization. or complete
crystallization may be prevented Then
the candy becomes sticky when beaten,
instead of creamy.
When entirely non-crystalline candies
are being made, such as caramels, nou-
gats, taffies or brittles, larger amounts
of invert sugar or other simple sugars
are used, to prevent crystallization, al
together. Since crystals are prevented
from forming. the syrup forms an
amorphous (formless) mass as it cools.
Whether this mass is clear and hard
as in brittles, or chevy and Creamy
as in caramels, depends on the ingre-
dients used, including the ''interfer-
ing'' agent, and the temperature to
which the syrup is cooked. Non-crystal-
line candies are never stirred while
cooking.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREE TARTs

They're star performers on the holi-
day tables throughout the country!
To make these tarts, make up a
recipe of pastry and cut into tree
shapes. Drop a spoonful of preferred
mixture on each tree, then cover with
another tree, which has several Sits
near the center. Press the two pastry
trees together all around with the
prongs of fork. Bake at 425 degrees
F. for about 1920 minutes or until
brown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
ORANGE CRANBERRY RELISH
(Requires No COoEingl

/ pound cranberries
l orange
/ cup of sugar or strained honey
u teaspoon salt
Wash and drain berries. Grind ber-
ries and orange together in food chop
per- Add sugar or honey and salt
When ready to serve, scoop out
orange halves Cor use those left from
the breakfast orange juice) and fill with
relish. Serve with the holiday bird or
as relish for special Yuletide meals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
THREE-WAY COOKIES

2s cup butter
1s cup sugar
2 cups flour
n teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons fresh orange
n cup fresh orange juice
Cream butter and sugar together. Add
flour that has been sifted with soda, al
ternately with orange juice Blend in
orange peel Mix until smooth Divide
dough into three parts. Then go on to
Continued on page 16)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
FULLY COOKED
SHAMELESS HAM SCHEDULE
CARAMEL SNAPPERS
72 (about / cup) pecan halves

72 (abOut I cup) pecan halves
SO carameIs
1-ounce squares candymaking
chocolate, melted
Grease baking sheet; on it, arrange
pecans, flat side down, in groups of A.
Place 2 caramels on each cluster of
pecans. Heat in slow oven 1925 degrees)
till caramels soften, about minutes.
Remove from oven; with buttered
spatula, flatten caramels over pecans.
Cool; remove from pan to waxed paper.
Brush tops with melted chocolate.
Makes 11z dozen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Studebaker S Nance
UNI Auto Speaker

Transportation Horizons IN
limited" at 8 pm.
Also included IN the weeks
events Will be The Twenty
sixth Annual Summer Education
Conference July ll-l4. present
ing lectures, discussions. special
conferences and exhibits under
the theme Education i'm a Tech
biological Age
"Old Michigan Through New
Eyes" tales from Michigan his
tory told in telcvision and radio
dramas, viii bc recounted July
IA BY the University Speech
Department, and a Michigan
Regional Art Conference will
take the spotlight July IL and 10.
The motion picture. The IL
tan" depicting the life of Mich
clangelo. and a lecture on water
color techniqucS by the noted
Chinese watercolorist. D. (
Kingman. Will be the highlightS
II this conference.
Movies on deer and the 500
Locks Will be shown on July II
by the Audio-NiSual Education
Center and on July Is a radio
program on Chickamauga. a
reenactng Of the battle on Snod-
grass Hill IN 1863 IN which two
Michigan regiments took part,
will be presented by the Unlver-
sity's radio station, WUOM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Society Doings--
Continued from Page J,


Jane Hunter, wore added much
to a classic gown Of white satin,
with a wide-neck line and long
sleeves. The fitted bodice with q
full skirt carried sweeping
train. She carried a Bible with
orchids, stephanotis and star ivy.
Barbara exchanged vows with
Kenneth Banks White in the
chapel at Lucy Thurman YWCA,
DR.. j. Lawrence Roberts reading
the rites.
The new Mrs. White is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heninburg. Her teacher husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake
White. Sr. Mrs. Josephine Spen
Ger was mairon Of honor and
Therman Smith, groom attend
ant. The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father Mrs. Del.
cenia Wilson was at the organ.
After the wedding, a reception
was held in the social rooms OF
the YWCA.
Some OF the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Blake White. ST.. ano
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Tur.
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Yates
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newton Brown
Mr.. aie Mrs. j. Nj. Garrison, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Edmondson, Mr.
and Mrs Rudolph Hemingway
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melon.
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. AlphonSo Har.
rison. Mr.. Eldridge Gordon, Miss
Inez Singlcquefleld. Miss l. BeaIS
Miss Ann White, Miss Katherine
Garvin. Miss Jean Moore. Miss
Alma Davis. Miss Lugene Weav.
err. Mrs. Ellis Spcarman. Mrs
Esther Hall. Mrs. Frances Bates
Mr. Paul White. Mrs Ann Poole
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
cri White. Nh and Ms, w.
Odom. Mrs Mary Turner. Mrs
Minnie Fcnnlcks. MI and Mrs
Thomas GAY Mr.. Malfquma Al.
bright. Mrs Viola Der and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Plan Christmas Cord Pictures Now

II may seem like rushing the
season a bit. even to mention
Christmas on a warm il ly day
such as thiS-but It really isn't
AT least, not in the way we've
been thinking about il.
We believe there's no time like
the present TO keep your 1855
Christmas card IN mind - right
now when you're probably all set
20 snap pictures Of the places and
people you visit on summer week
ends or longer vacation trips.
Some people prefer TO send q
picture of the family, the children
or a pet as their Christmas greet
ing. Others like TO choose a special
scenic view or historical spot 10
carry their holiday message.
Whatever the subject. whatever
the Scene--your summer snap
shooting can provide countless
opportunities for catching that
"picture-perfect" shot you'll be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

pleased 10 send out as your cara
next Christmas.
The family enjoying the pleas
ures Of outdoor living and leisure
time activities should prove happy
subjects for your camera. There u
be the children at play with Their
pets-newfound ones as well a.
their own familiar favorites- \
robin or a bright red cardinal On
a tree bough may be your soures
Of picture-inSpiration. .
On your vacation trips. you y
undoubtedly come across historie
old houses and churches tns'
you'll want TO visit Perhaps
picturesque Steeple. a staineo.
glass window, a Gothic spire'
sculptured portal. a closeup :,
mission bells or a famous churCn
organ will best express your own
personal message Of peace "
earth. good will TO men"
John Van Guilder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Methodist ReaHirm
Segregation Stand

NORFOLK. Va. (CNS)-Tht
Methodist Virginia Annual Con-
ference on closing It's l73rd ses-
sion. stood by It's original race
stand though there was much
pressure from segregation pro-
ponentS 20 set il aside.
Representing 100000 Metho-
diSts, the delegates reaffrmed the
statements made last wear
In the broader field Of racial
relations, the questions involved
are too many and too complex to
permit an easy and ready answer
"Of this. we arc sure. however
q Democratic society is not static.
Time and the Christian con-
science test all things"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

ANN ARBOR- Mhchigan's biz
sest industry viii be- one of the
featured topics for the discussion
at the University OF Michigan
during the week Of July IL when
the Summer Session sponsors two
programs on the automobile and
transportation.
AT AIS pm. on July IL. the
president Of Studebsker- Pack
ard Corporation. James j.
Nance. will speak on Impact
of the Automobile Industry on
the People of Michigan and
Jay A. Bolt. u. OF M. professor
of mechanical engineering. will
chair a panel discussion on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Segregation
Lcsnlnued Dom POGO N

'~"V'f'H a'~'f 'n~
h contribute our skillS and
abilities 10 the defense OF the
country In an emergency"
President Eisenhower indicated
this week that he believes IN
clusion of anll-Scgregation pro-
visions IN the bin viii cause il
TO meet defeat in the Senate.
even should 1t pass the House.
Powell. who recently made
headlines BY attending the Ban
dung Conference as the only
American Cat his own expense).
talked with the PMiden, several
days following his retTn from
the historic conference
Criticized by mar. Democrats
for writing the article for a
national magazine. praiSing the
President two years ago, he
stated this week that he will
offer the anti-segregaiion amend
ment from the floor of the
House.
Sessions behind closed doors on
the Reserve Bill were being held
late Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Ethel Waters Appears
On 6rysIer's "C|imax

Singer Ethel Waters whose gift for dramatic acting rivals
her mellow voice will play starring role IN Chrysler Corp
orations Climax dramazation of Scott Fzgerads The
Dance" June 30 8:30-9:30 on CBSTN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
BEAUTIcIANS

Ask your jobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the scintillafing new
magazine for Bsauficians
Chockfull Of smarI new hair
styles. pointers on m q K ing
more money in "a. It's Just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
inc for. II your iobber is out of
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. SIS for one
year. Write today &c. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 46th Street
New York IS. MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

The story takes place in a
sleepy Southern town whose
composure is shattered by an
act OF violence. revealing a
c6uldron OF intrigue boiling be-
meath the surface.
Janet Blair PLAYS the part of
Joan Hale a beautiful Northern
er who comes 20 visit and falls
IN love with Charley Kincaid
Orchard Kiley). who Is engaged
10 Marie Bannerman CNaneSsa
Brown.
Joan is Mortified TO learn that
Marie is connNng fortune
hunter who really loves another
girls bethro,hed
The fatal shooting OF Marie at
the height of a balmy evenings
party wrenches into the open the
taut emotions OF Joan'S friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Southern Rabbi
OKs Desegregation

ASBURY PARK. N. 1.-THE
Central Conference of American
Rabbits today ANNOUNCED approval
of resolution supporting the L.
S. Supreme Court ruling against
segregation in public schools
Spurrcd by DR. Julian b. Fei-
belman rabbi OF Temple Sinai.
New Orleans the conference
pledged ito do all within oui
power 10 make this decision Of
the highest court IN our land
meaningtul in our respective
communities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

and threatens Charley with dis
asier Miss Waters. who plays
Katie. also faces the towns sus-
picion.
Miss Waters fought an uphill
struggle IN real lite to become
one of the worlds most beloved
blues singers. She played her
iirs' important dramatic role IN
"Mambas Daughters followed
by Cabin IN the Sky"
For her recent role in Member
of he Wedding she drew the
best notices of her career.
The producer of The Dance
is Edgar Peterson. with Allen
RcSner directing William Lundi-
gan is hos. for Chrysler Corpo-
ration. The show IS seen over
WJBK-TV, channel , 730-830
nm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Weep Visits
N. US Harlem

NEW YORK tCNSl - Vice
President Richard Nixon on full
fllins a speaking engagement.
made a tour through Harlem
lasting IS minutes.
Nixon declared that history
will regard advances made
against discrimination as the
greatest achievement OF the
Eisenhower Administration.
He claimed more progress had
been made against racial bias in
The las. : years than IN any
SIMILAR peNod since the Civil
Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
DR.. Robinson Guest
Northern Speaker

Or Ren,us Robinson. newly
,ec'ei member o. the De's9i'
Beae3 Of Education. was giadua-
ton speaker a. Northern High
evening school last Week.
Thirty nine women ard llo
n,en received diplomas
Dale Cut;iSS, administrative
ass.stan, IN charge Of public
school adult education presented
ne diplomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
MARYLAND Binds seareaaiion

BALTIMORE. Nd. (CNSl =
Segregation has been ordered
ended in all OF the states five
teachers colleges, declared the
State Board of Education and
trustees in a unanimous decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

$4,000
Chryslers $4,000 contribution
ast weekend. pushed the total
n contributions or pledges. 70
>i25.0o0
Lcstcr r Down.e. VICE presi-
tnt II the Kelsey Wheel Co Of
Detroit. IS the 1855 general char
IAN TOR Michigan.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Eagle Banquet
Plans Completed
For Wednesday

Inc special banquet honoring
the Sidney Eagles football team
coach Don Shading and his as
sistants, is all set for Wednes-
day, Nov. 16 at $50 D.. m. in the
Lalonde hotel ballroom.
A ticket sale is under wav and
is being handled by members Of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Those not contacted are REQUEST
ed to make reservations by cali
ing Ray Blomquist at number 81
so that seating can be planned,
Fans are also asked to buv
an extra ticket for a PLAYER TO
help defray costs. The ticket price
also includes incidental expense
OF the banquet.
The banquet is being held to
express fans appreciation for the
fine job being done by Sidney's
athletic department teams in
Montana athletic circles and es-
pecially recognizing the fine job
done by the Sidney football team
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
A
Stages Event

Company A of the 163rd Ar
mored Cavalry Regiment will
meet at the Ridgelawn Firing
Range Sunday, November 18th
at 0700. All members are request
ed to be on time as range firing
will commence shortly after 07O0.
The Company had their weekly
drill November 7 at the Armory.
The men were called to attention
at 1880. Movies entitled "Recon-
Nuisance PatroI' and Dangerous
Journey" were shown to all per-
sonnet. A short class on prelimi-
nary range firing was given by
Sgt. Gabriel Fischer and Set.
Frank Verhasselt. The area was
policed at the close of classes.
The men were dismissed after
being instructed as to when the
next drill would be scheduled.
Turkey shoots sponsored annu-
ally by the National Guard will
begin at the Legion club, Nov.
IA, and will last until shortly be-
fore Thanksgiving. Several men
volunteered to supervise and run
these shoots. Come down to the
Legion club starting Monday and
win your Thanksgiving turkeyl