davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
US. Air Force Will Leave Nome Field This Fall
 USO Leaders Meet to
 Discuss Clubs Future

Allen Smith, director of the Fairbanks and Nome USO cen ters, met with the local USO board yesterday to make plans for the summer program, as far as possible.
 With the announcement of the withdrawal of the US. Air Force from this area this fall it is hard to determine now how many mili- tary men will be using the club during the summer.
 The continued operation of the local USO was felt by the board members to be a necessity, as it was expressed that an improve ment in the morale and health of the. community had been evident since the opening of the club last January.
 Cooperating organizations are being asked to express their sen timents in writing to the director 50 that he may get a better cross section of opinion in the matter of the clubs importance to mili- tary personnel.
 Although the Air Force is 1eav- ing Nome, the Alaska Communi- cation System and National Guard personnel will still need this rec reational center. Moreover, a con- siderable number of transient Air Force personnel will need the USO more than ever as they pass through Nome to and from sta tions throughout the Northwest, as the base will be closed to them.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Big-3 Foreign Ministers To Meet May 8 To Set Up Big-4 Conference

WASHINGTON, R-The West ern Big Three foreign ministers will meet in Paris May 8 Ito discuss concrete plans for holding a four-power conference with the Soviet government"
 The brief announcement did not say at what level it hoped the meeting with Russia could be held. President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles have said in the past four power for eign ministers conference should precede any meetings of heads of state.
 Moscow has indicated a desire for meeting of Premier Bull ganin with President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister An thony Eden.
 In talking to newsmen at a diplomatic reception on Saturday Bulganin said he was interested in such a conference and that it was up to Eisenhower and Eden to set a date
 In preparation for the May 8 Paris meeting, American, British and French technical experts will meet in London Wednesday to make what the State Department called "a preliminary study of the problems to be discussed by the foreign ministers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Eisenhower Unveils Plan To Send Atom Power Merchant Ship Around
 World In Peaceful Demonstration

NEW YORK, tR - President Eisenhower today unveiled plans to send new atomic powered merchant ship around the globe in dramatic demonstration of Americas determination to win "a just and lasting peace"
 The new vessel, the President said, will travel thousands of miles without refueling and twill demonstrate to people every where this peace time use of atomic energy, harnessed for the improvement of human living"
 Eisenhower disclosed his inten- ton to ask Congress for funds to build the new ship in a speech prepared for delivery at the annual luncheon meeting of the Associated Press at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel About 1900 of the nations publishers and editors were on hand for the start of Newspaper Week in New York.
 The President coupled his sur prise announcement of plans for the atomic-poWered ship with new plea for congressional enact ment of the administration pro- gram to cut tariffs IS per cent over the next three years.
 Eisenhower made no direct mention of Red China's weekend offer to negotiate with the United States to relax tension in the For moSa area. But in an obvious reference to Communist China and Russia, the President said certain Relationships have en- gagged in a deliberately conceived drive which periodically creates alarms and fears of war"
 Eisenhower also spoke of the unprecedented crises of these days-packed with danger" and linked the idea of freer world trade to the battle against "god- less Communism"
 Either we foster flourishing trade between the free nations or we weaken the free world and our own economy" Eisenhower said
 The administration bill to ex- tend the Reciprocal Trade Act three years has passed the House but still faces rough going in the Senate.
 Rejection of the program, Eisenhower said, would consti- tute a serious setback to our hopes for global peace"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Eisenhower Sends To
 Senate Nomination Of Oliver As US. Marshal

WASHINGTON. R - Presi- dent Eisenhower sent 10 the Senate today his nomination of Robert w. Oliver of Nome 10 be US. Marshal for the Second Judicial Division of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Quontico Defects Eustiis,
rs, for Second in Row
By DICK O'BRIEN.
star stan Correspondent

eaUANTTCO, Va, Sept. "a.
The Quantico Marines kept, their
early season football record ,in-
married today ~ winning their
second victory. defeating the
Fort Eustis Wheels. 27-6.
Having disposed Of Xavier
University last week, the Ma
rines came back with another
burst or offensive power to whip
their Army rivals from the Viz
gii1ia Tidewater quite handily.
The Eustis team was In the
ban game FOR q time IN the sec
ond period after their shifty
halfback. Dick Gregory, formerly
cf Minnesota, took q kickoff and
returned It 81 yards for . touch
down.
Quantico took command OF the
situation early By scoring after
sight minutes In the first period
The Marines. with Keller chuck
ing to Hague for rs yards and
Filipski Juggling the ball on the
ground. reached Fort Eustis one
foot line. Filipski went over for
The I'd and Hague converted.
Quantico made 1t 1870 early
IA the second period when Keller
threw successfully to Fowler fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

NEWTON, Mass. Sept. "a ~
--The Professional Coli Associa-
tion tournament players hung
out a help wanted sign today for
q 4top level manager with ulti-
mate authority"
Some so touring golfers. In
GLIDING Just about ell Of the ma
tons top pros, voted to con-
tribute 3 per cent OF ali future
purses to hire Q Pea bureau
manager.
The action, was taken at q 31a
hour meeting called by Jerry
BARBER Of Los Angeles. chairman
Of the seven-inan Tournament
Players Committee, after rain
washed out third round play Of
the rich Sponsors tournament al
the Charles River Country Club
sarber said the job win pay
about $4,000 q year, plus ex.
perses up to $4,000. Applicants
WIN be screened by the Tourna-
uient Players Committee.
The third round Of the 72-holf
medal competition was reschet
eled for tomorrow morning aftef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
West Virginia
II rips Spiders
In 1912 Rout

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept
ia R.West Virginia univer'
Isity, with some pointed help from
its bTuising second team
thumped Richmond 1912 toda!
lot opsn the football season with
its 18th straight Southern Con
ference victory.
1t was the second team tina
broke the Ice in the second quar-
ter to overcome the 90 Rich
|rnond lead and get the Noun
taineers rolling.
Al first-tearn drive failed wher
Freddy Wyant fumbled on thu
Richmond 36 in the FIRST period
But his understudy. Mickey Tri.
mark. came in with the second
|stringers after the Richmond
Touchdown and got his mates
going.
He engineered d Mountaineei
drive. Of 10 yards over IL plays
land scored from the i-yard line
Richmond d IL OIL.
West VIRGINIA o II 12--45;
Richmond scoring Touchdowns "a
jaczkowski ~ pluneel: q. Aisss %
West virginia Touchdowns: TrimArk
| n. piunge), Moss III pass from Wy
anti. Huston 40, piunEe). Bum n.
Ipass from Trimafki); Marconi t2D pas
from WANT. Conversions: Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

lC1unkers r,nyetrAf nd glaar, ii, Tepi
-. s. -
.elIIsois.
Inc defeat ran Penns three
season losing streak to ii am
enabled Tech to even its recort
for. the season. The Southern.
ers dropped their opener, 1870
70 Wake Forest last Saturday.
Score By quarters:
The zach n,,arterhack o,,enef
the game wide is the thirs
period. ne intercepted q pas
BY Penn's John Mccarthy 81
the quaker ~, ana pf0ccedec
"a rn,rv tha mai -. ai,,one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
y non HANSON

An alert donzaea hign loot
ban team, taking advantage Of
a couple If breais defeated
|v,s.c.,,., {, A,s..,,,,,.,.s 800
l .Nl....
yesterday q Eplscopai
It was the second straight win
for the Eaeles. who defeated
=. .,,,..,. ., ,,,.,,. 1900. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
|Scorboth Stors,
But Ottuwu Loses

OTTAWA, Sept. "a iR1 The
Toronto Argonauts used q brisk
ground and air attack today to
defeat the Ottawa Rough Riders.
|s0-19. In q Big Four football
game.
Tom Dubiinski tossed three
touchdown passes for the Argos.
who picked up two others on
short gains. Ottawa scored twice
lon pass interruptions. IA third
came on 4, long pass from Jack
|Scarbatn to End Bob simpson.
Bucky Curtis. AL pfeiffer and
Royal Copeland scored the Argc
|airborne touchdowns. G orky
|Tharp and Jim Shirley took care
|of those along the ground.
Simpson and Don Pfnkcy
scored touchdowns for Ottawa
on pass interruptions. Riders
single point was scored in the
second quarter when Dick Brown
conceded Avatus Stones kick IN
the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Blair Defeats
|Anacosiia, go
By DICK SLAY

n
MONTGOMERY Blair High
cashed in its only serious threat
and repulsed Anacostia four
times to preserve o. SO victory
yesterday in the rain and slor
in Blair Stadium.
Discounting q 90 tie with
Richard Montgomery In the
County Football Jamboree last
week-which was nothing more
than q formal scrimmage- -Blail
extended its unbeaten string to
nine games. Anacostia, last
years District Interhigh cham
pion, was dealt its second defeat
in the current season.
After the two clubs traded
three punts each during most
of the first half. q 38-yard run
by Fullback Harvey Franks
launched d 70-yard scoring
march for the Blazers.
Jack Dellastatious ran 10 yards
ito the Anacostia 2 and Eddie
Clements. the other halfback,
Owed over on the next play. Joe
zavona's rush for the extra
point was srnothered.
Anacostia o o o 90
Blair SCORING; Touchdown- Clements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Paid Tourney Manager
Sought by PEA Players

the Weather Bureau forecast
clearing skies Sunday.
The final 10 holes will follow
Immediately after completion d
third-round play.
30 Wininger Of Oklahoma City
was the only player to match
par SO on the first nine holes In
the downpour. A handful 81
other front nine scores were
wiped on the books.
Fred Haas Of New Orleans and
Clarernont. Calf. held a two
stroke lead at the halfway mark
LOT the rich tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
lBninbridge Smoked
By Delaware 46-6

NEWARK, Del. Sept. "a tR).-
Halfback Jim zaiser. top-fank-
ling scorer and ground gamer for
the University Of Delaware.
scored three touchdowns today
to lead the Blue Hens to q
smashing 46-6 victory over the
cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton eleven.
A record crowd Of 1000 defied
ID light rain to watch the contest.
worst defeat the service team
ever has suffered.
Score By periods:
Hhinbridee O O
Delaware ID ID 1A--fh
BainbridFe scoring Touchdown: Brooks
tI3. rtn). u
Delaware scoring Touchdowns: Easier
3 60. run. 10, run. ?, nlunge). JArome
Il. plunge: MoneymAker "a. plungel.
Toto tl2, rum. Conversions. Hooper 3,
Handel tplacements).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Alert Gorlzogo Defects
Episcopal Eleven, 40

lof Bill eheahan, 6.foot end. Al
|castsidi converted.
The last score. resulted from q
recovered tumble hy End Pat
Todd Of Gonzaga on Episcopal's
rs. on the Irst play from scrirl-
IMAGE. Epuard SWept his right
- u - Z Z
END, going Into the END zone
|Verted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Troy Fighting
Hard Hitter al
Turner 5 Friday

r,.k.. <-,.,x. -,
lilo. soluis ilstl ia
Two hard .pnnching young night
ers as his big attraction Friday
night when he matches wfilie
,,,,.,., $, 81, $500, $3.50,
800 8 = As..s ~. s. a.s.s'
Gnuck speiser q Lansing. Micns
- lV-Touhder ~ Nrners
Areila
Inc z5-year-ola Troy y moy-
ing w e we ilgnt-n avyweie y
divlsion aIter gaming 2 rankina
among tne nrst ~ middle.
y, nts 5peiser Micnlean
ctate grauuate ana aoIiner MGAA
cLiaLlplon. y z ieeitlmhte lens-
neaVy VINO mas neen getting PACK
INTO we swing q pro ngntlna
alter g nilcn ~ the Ar FORCE.
n 1roys corner VIII &c man
ager AZ Wen ana Trainer
Charlie Coleman, DOTH q whom
also handle heavyweight Cham.
pion ROCKY MarciaIio, y IS Wen
who y Responsible Tor MOVING
Troy from the l60-pound divi-
sion UP 70 the light heayyweight
ranks. The washington boy thus
VIII have no more trouble max
ing the weight, and Well also
figures there's an opening at
IT'S pounds for q stiff puncher
such as Troy. Champion Archie
Moore cant 50 On forever Weill
figures. although none Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

period when Tackle John Bilich
recovered d tumble In the Okla
horaa end zone during the first
six minutes
Five times during the first hall
OklahOEna moved TO the Tai
Heel so or beyond, but the
aroused Tar Heels hurled back
each threat.
The hard-charging Tar Heels
recovered three Oklahoma fum-
Ihles during the FIRST hall.
A l5-yard clipping penalty set
1.-THE Sooners back on their two
soon after the opening whistle.
Quarterback Jim Harris fumbled
lin the end zone, and Hilich
Islashed through to pounce on the
hall. Halfback Ken Keller,s at
tempted placement went wide.
Oklahoma. showing D flock Of
lshifty backs. caught fire early in
the third period and swept IA
yards for q touchdown. The Is3-
pound Bnrris took q pitchout
from Harris and ralnmed over
from the eight.
Burris had scampered for Is
and Is yards TO hiahlight the
drive. Harris converted to send
the Eooners ahead, T-6.
Late In the last period. Okla
horlna clinched its victory with
another touchdown. Mcdonald
swept 20 yards around right end
TO the Tar Heel II. Four plays
later he scored from the two.
Burris' kick was wide.
Oklahoma Q 1--13
Scoring oklhnoma; Touchdowns -
Bprris Is, END rum. Mcdonald g, end
ranl, Point after snlciados,n Iarris.
covered fumhlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
|Sooners Beat
Tai Heels, 1876,
On Late Drives

CHAPEL HILL. n. q. sept. ~
|sa,. Third -ranked Oklahoma
held scoreless in the first hall
by 4 scrappy North Carolina
team. came from behind today
with two touchdoWns In the last
half on the running Of Half
backs Bob Burris and Tommy
Mcdonald to whip the tTar
Heels. 1876. The victory extend
Cd Oklahorna's winning streak
to 20 games.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw North
Carolina score In the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
|Agnew Big SfaI
AS Princeton
|Rouis Rutgers

PRINCETON, N. q. Sept. u
EtEy Hill Agnew,s speed and one
|big play carried Princeton to an
Impressive Ali victory over Rat-
gers today In the 47th game Of
footballs oldest rivalry.
Agnew, 8 senior wingback from
Grand Rapids, Mich. whose
square name Is Franklin. scored
the first three Princeton touch
downs after the Tigers had
spotted Rutgers the first score.
The first came on q pass from
Sid Pinch, the useful utility back
who replaced injured Royce
|Flippin at taiIback.
The other two came on q tricky
reverse maneuver that called for
two handoffs behind the line be-
fore Asnew burst through bic
holes n the Rutgers line.
AgneWss three tallies gave
Princeton q 20-7, half time lead
and rom there on the Tigers
simply wore down i Rutgers
team that had locked pretty
good at the start,
|s sai1ssss il II
' ss esSs.sF.Sn as..Ss oasya'
Princeton 1eortng Tonchdnwns.
AgneNs 8 t,e. psss and run from Finch
"a run: Is. rum: Martin "a. funli
Aefri1 Conversion; pt Reneo. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

Ing under foot, Burke. q l8O-
pound senior from Hagerst0wn,
Nd. scored three Of the South
erners' t0uchdoWns before tax
ing 3 breather midway through
the third period.
Fullback Don Divers and
falfback Jim Lugar added
scores III the last quarter as
Penn was outplayed in q man
iler that made the Ivy Leaguers'
immediate football future look
erimmer than ever.
Burke was far and away ths
standout on the slippery tura
taking the ball handling chores
whenever the Tech drive seemed
ready TO bog down.
Penn Was never i threat aftel
the second period when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
o U q O o r S

splendid little treatise entitled
leCutdoor Cooking Made Easy. .
which costs only rs cents and
lean be obtained ~ writing Otto
lBernz CO.. Inc. Rochester. n. =.
lIt win tel you an amazing nua1-
Iber Of ways to cook food out Of
doors and includes some excel
lent recipes
Virginia,s first Of two split
dove seasons ends st sunset next
Saturday. The States second
season for these birds runs from
October IL through November
Ia. Maryland's drst dove season
lends October 3. with . second
season beginning December IL
land ending January s. The lat
tier season was set 70 give hunt
lers b Southern Maryland coun-
ties q better chance.
Some hunters seem To have
1.-THE impression that Maryland's
Notwithstanding season starts
| October ]. The actual squirrel
season Is from October 5 until
| October 81. inclusive. with d
daily bag limit Of 8 and possess
sion Of IL. West Vifeinia;s sea-
son runs from October Is to Mo-
Ivenlber 26. with q four-a-day
limit and * for the season. viz
|ginia has 50 many exceptions
land different dates for different
sections and counties We suggest
you obtain . copy Of the digest
|of its game laws. IN some ccun-
tiles they've been shooting squire
lrels since September / and
Others won't open Until Noven1-
her 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Yule Is Unimpressiye
in BectinQ Connecticut

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. "a
/ H1.-Yale, q favorite for Ivy
League honors. looked inimpres-
lsiye today ID It conquered Stub
corn University Of Connecticut,
|l4-O. IN the seasons football
inaugural for both. A slippery
|fleld appeared To hurt the Blue
more than its State rival.
Steve Alderman. Yale's piunR-
|ing fullback, fractured his left
Iclavicle tcollarbone) In the VIC
tory. He may be lost for the rest
|of the season. q Yale spokesman
said.
Alderman diyed over from the
4 IN ass cf the second period
after q 43-yard march In III
plays AL Ward, speedy half
back, registered from the 3 In
|2::24 Of the third. Those touch
downs and two placements by
Ivern Loucks accounted for MI
the scoring.
SSs sIs --g q II o.. 9
xals scoring Touchdovns: hcksrn,a a !
stofe. Va Loucks q sHg,-f3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Williams Beaten, $50

WILLIAMSTOWN, NJ as 81,
Sept. "a R.charlie sticka.
Trinity's nomination for Little
|All-America honors. who was d
high scorer last year. stood out
defensively today as four team
mates scored one touchdown
each In . ESQ triumph over d
lighter williams football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
With SILL LEETcH

Fishing iii the Shenandoah
River has dropped Of and thf
only way we can account for Il
its the excessively clear water
Drifting the river now Is almost
like fioating over ar9aquarium
Bottom Is easily seen In 8 to I
feet Of water Fish can easilJ
discern the angler. ard you'll
find that longer and finer leaders
pay on Ia number Of strikes. II
such conditions fish seek hiding
places and wait for food to drift
by Fishing under overhangina
trees. cut banks and deep holei
close to shore Is the best bet
Toward evening, as light fails
try the shadows.
II s
Potomac River fishing has beer
rather hit and miss where small.
mouth bass are concerned. GiI
InoH Of Oils Tackle shop ii
Silver Spring, Nd, says he and
many Of his friends have had
great success trolling d spoon.
plug lure, about which we wrote
last year. It IS one Of those in.
teresting lures that seem to work
best when reeled Ii 0r troilec
at d tremendous clip, much
faster than one would ordinarily
move q lure. It also has q tend
ency to snag the bottom, which
when trolling at higher speeds
often results III losing the lure
However, we've yet to see an
angler who objected to losing 4
lure Of two II he was landing
fisn.
i 4 ~ Il
From now on Is the best time
for camping out. There are
many places Of scenic beauty
which one can reach III 4 rela-
lively short time. and nothing
tastes better than q good meal
cooked out Of doors on q crisp
fall evening after q day afieid,
Lots Of folks have little klowl-
edge Of how to 60 about such
a trip and consequently pass up
this pleasant experience. But
plenty Of books have been writ
ten on the subject. So Dad and
Nom can easily learn the dog
and .'don't's" Starting from
scratch they can put on a picnic
that would make an old timer
widen his eyes.
Some Of these books are The
Outdoor Guide. by Luis M. Hem
derson: How TO Live In the
Woods, " By Homer Halstead;
Camping and Woodcraft. ? by
Horace Kephart. ana aThe Out
doorsrnan's Cook Book" BY Ar
thur Carhart They are obtain
able at most book stores. Also,
Joe Bates, ir- has written 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
cLEMso ON 20
VIRGINIA ------- 4
viruinio Tech Crushes
PunchIess Penn, $50

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24 A1.
ouarterbaek Leo Burke led q
fancy dan Virginia Tech foot
bali team to d $50 victory over
the University Of Pennsylvania
on muddy Franklin Field today.
Concentrating on running
plays because Of the sloppy go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

rarily. Quantico kept wen in
front with another touchdown
IN the third period. Hanback,
Filipski. formerly d villanoya,
started the march for Guam.
|tico's third touchdown with !
so-yard sprint to the Eustis is.
IA pass from Keller to Dee, good
for IL yards. set the stage for
'Ha1fback Keller to 90 over for
another Marine tally.
The final Marine touchdown
was the result Of q squirt BY
Halfback Les Roweil, Of Penn
State. for 20 yards to the Eustis
IL. The Marines battered at the
weakening Eustis line and Row
ELL finally went over from the
two-yard line on . handoff from
Lutz.
ouantico -2----- 7--21
scofinsss- 80 ouaiitico Touchdcvns ri.
lipsk tone-yard plingel; KeIioge tfour.
yard runli Reweil ttwo-yard pfunGel
aiter tonchdosn---H asae ts5. RoWsli
Fort Eustis: Touchdown cresory ISL.
yard rum.