davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12

aircraft protection since the Air Force withdrew their fire station at the field.
 Crash Landings
 It was stated that the city could not be expected to maintain 8 regular service but will natur- ally stand by for crash landings. However some arrangement will have to be made for regular pro lection for airplane landings and take-offs because additional help will be needed in order to pro- vide the planes with fire truck protection on two-minutes notice.
 If the weather permits a fire line of concrete pipe will be laid this fall to the hospital, It was announced that the use of concrete pipe for fire lines is experimental.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12

Prevent a fire in your home by keeping corners. closets and sheds free of old papers. loose clothing. empty boxes. etc.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Philip Gray, Evelyn Amarok, E. Dockery, Ned Bou- cher, and Jerry Griggs.
 Discharged: Albert Miller, Olga Bale and Lowell Rawlett.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
NOTE OF REFRIGERATION

I wish 10 express my sincere appreciation to the voters of the Second Division for their support in the general election.
 Charles E. Fagerstrom
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
NOTE OF THANKS

I wish to express by sincere appreciation 10 all those who voted for me.
 Edith Bullock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Buckeye-Michiqon
On Ohio Stute TV

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. %
.(P).-Ohio State University has
announced it has received per-
mission to televise the Ohio
State-Michigan football game
November "a over the univer-
sity's Station WOSU-TV. cham
mel 81.
President Novice G. Fawcett
made the announcement, and
Athletic Director Richard c.
Larkins said he received con-
firmation from Douglas Mills,
University of Illinois athletic di-
rector and fourth district repre-
sentative on the NCAA's televi-
sion committee.
The telecast will be the first
of an Ohio State game by the
university's new UHF station.
Permission to telecast the game
was based on the fact that the
game is a sellout andthere are
no other college games that
afternoon within viewing range
of the station.
Larkins said he also had COM
piled with regulations in getting
permission from the National
BroadcaSting Co., over which
network the "game of the week"
will be televised November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

Harvard and Dartmouth are
rated even at game time. Both
have potent offenses and both
have scored freely in previous
games.
With the score 90 late in the
first quarter, Harvard has Just
intercepted pass and run 1t
back 30 yards to the Dartmouth
%. On the, first play from
scrimmage. the Crimson gain
four yards on a pitchout. 1t is
now second down and six on the
Dartmouth "a, midway between
the sidelines, and you are the
Harvard quarterback.
Dartmouth's secondary de-
tenders are loose and bit deeper
than normal. watching for your
potent long pass which comes IN
frequently but which is deadly
when used.
Rate these plays /. 2, 3 and a.
Option play to left tquarter-
back runs parallel to line, pitch
ing to trailing back IL end
crashes.
Dive into line by right half.
Hook pass 10 left end in front
Of defensive half lend goes down.
field, turns and receives pass.
Deep pass 10 either end after
crossing.
fAnSpeg on Page C-sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

saw action against Purdue were
excused except for a limbering-
up exercise. The third and fourth
teams scrimmaged.
ILLINOIS - Halfback Harry
Jefferson and Center Jim Minor
are off the injured list. Both
missed the Minnesota game.
However. Halfback Bob Mitchell
reinjured his knee and might
miss the Michigan State game.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
juries to five backfield men ham,
pered Northwestern drills. but all
five are expected to be ready for
Indiana.
NOTRE DAM E-The Irish
called off contact work and went
through a light dummy scrim-
mage in opening preparations
for Oklahoma. Halfback Au-
brey Lewis worked out after
missing the Michigan State
game with a sprained ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Star Michigan State Tackle
May Be Out Rest of Season

CHICAGO, Oct. % (P1.-Mid-
west football briefs:
MICHIGAN STATE - Tackle
Pat Burke suffered kne. injury
in the Notre Dame game and is
believed lost for the season. 1t is
feared Burke, an outstanding
lineman. tore a ligament in his
right knee.
MJCHIGAN-Several Wolver-
ines suffered various injuries
against Northwestern but most
are expected to be ready for the
Little Brown jug battle against
Minnesota. Halfback Terry Barr
is question mark because of a
severe charley horse.
PURDUE-Fullback Mel Dill
lard appears fully recovered
from a head injury which forced
him to miss the last half of the
Wisconsin game.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gene
Cichowski will miss the North
western game. The star passer
suffered broken rib in the 49,
IA victory over Nebraska.
MINNESOTA - Fulback Dick
Borstad is suffering from a
serious hip bruise and might
miss the Michigan game. Borstad
kicked the game winning field
goal against Illinois.
OHIO STATE-Coach Woody
Hayes will stand pat with his
lineup despite a 7-6 upset loss
to Penn State. I'VE won't bench
anyone or change our attack, I"
Hayes said.
IOWA - The Hawkeyes went
behind closed doors to drill for
Purdue. Tackle George Kress
reinjured his knee and might be
out the rest Of the season.
ISCON who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Filter May Be Key Sunday
In Bid for Upset Of Cards

and then came the blast against
the Browns.
Filter, who got few chances to
carry the ball for the Pittsburgh
Steelers before being traded to
the Redskins two years ago. fig
ures he's due to have a good day
against the Cards. In two games
last year he picked up a mere
81 yards on 18 tries.
Leo finished third behind Vic
Janowicz and Bert Zagers among
the Redskins ball carriers last
season with 361 yards. With
almost half that much ground
already tucked away he seems
to be a cinch to Surpass that
figure. In fact. Leo has his eye
on 500 yards. Billy Wells reached
that level in 1854, with sic.
GOode Holds Record
Charlie Justice got SIC yards in
1858. and the Redskins all-time
record was established by Rob
Goode-later traded to the Phil
adelphia Eagles-in 1851 when
he gained 951 yards and battled
Eddie Price of the Giants right
down to the wire for the league
crown, losing to the New Yorker
by 20 yards.
A willing worker, even when
bruised and hurt, as he was Sum-
day. Filter may be thankful that
he has a Scant chance of match
ing Cliff Battles 20-year-old
Redskins ball-carrying record of
ZIG carries.
But, as one player remarked
yesterday. LEO would take the
ball every time if they gave it
to him-probably get a few
Yards t00 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Since Leo Filter. the Redskins
low slung halfback, ran wild
against the Browns while cele-
brating his 9th birthday last
Sunday. Coach Joe Kuharich is
trying to figure something for
Leo to celebrate this Sunday
when the team invades Chicago
for a return game with the I'M
beaten Cardinals.
The Redskins have appointed
themselves a committee of 33 to
band Ollie Matson a. Co. their
first loss of the season, and Filter
may be the chairman.
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron,
who injured his knee against
the Browns, is expected to be
ready for the Cards after a
couple of days of rest. The team
might limp along without Eddie,
especially if Al Dorow has one
of his good days, but Filter has
become a key figure in the back
field, the man who takes the
ball on the clutch play.
Leading Ground Gamer
With 166 yeards on 40 carries
E1fnr. lie tr,olI obood of T0ioL Toroae
and Dale Atkeson for team
ground gaining honors. He
picked up 81 against the Browns
with the help of some good
blocking, and each game has
seen consistent improvement
Against the Pittsburgh Steelers
Leo got only 16 yards on seven
tries. He upped it to rs yards
on IL carries against the Eagles
"a on nine against the Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Minor Operation
SideIines the Silt

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. Oct. %
Pl.-Wilt (The Stilt) Chamber
lain, the towering 7-foot Univer-
sity Of Kansas basketball player
underwent minor surgery yester-
day at the University Of Kansas
Medical Center.
He was discharged after the
operation on a growth on hts
throat that had kept him out Of
the first week Of basketball prac-
tice.
Coach Dick Harp said he be-
lieved Chamberlain will be ready
70 play in the first public game
November 9. when the Kansas
varsity team plays the freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

and said. Look. Joe's got a
Highlander and a southpaw
warming up in the bullpen-
we're all right"
X
"Skeets" Quinlan's name came
up. and everybody agreed that
the l70-pound scatback, picked
up by the Browns from the Los
Angeles Rams, would be an in
valuable asset to his new club.
They say Brown insisted on
Quinlan moving in with Quar-
.terback Babe Parilli so they
could spend all their time to-
Igether talking strategy and
learning the plays.
Whatever possessed Coach Sid
Gilman of the Rams to let Quin-
Ian go? Well, there are several
stories. One is that Gilman
gradually is shedding veterans
Iof the previous coaching regime,
and Quinlan comes in that cate
CORY. Another-from a reliable
source is that Gilman gave
Skeets a swift kick in the pos
terror during practice and got a
verbal blast in return that Sid
couldn't take.
There's a rumor going the
rounds that Gilman won't be
back in L. A. next year, unless
on a Cooks tour.
*%
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
mentioned that the Redskins
may get a chance to knock off
two unbeaten teams in the Chi
cago Cardinals, whom they face
Sunday in the Windy City, and
the Detroit Lions, who play here
November IL. Both Nixon and
Joe Tereshinski, who secuted the
Cards against the Philadelphia
Eagles, are certain the Redskins
will win in Chicago.
THE Cardinals were lucky to
beat the Eagles" TereShinski
said. "Of course, if you're lucky
enough to win when outplayed
by the other team, you can go
all the way. But we're going
to beat EN- Sunday, you wait and
see."
/ The Lions may be tougher
than the Cardinals, even though
the Chicago eleven has shown
more power and durability than
most observers thought they
had. Stop Ollie Matson, Dave
Mann and Johnny Olszewski and
you can stop the Cards. The
Lions are different, as Coach Joe
Kuharich explains.
The Lions" Joe says, "are
not a great team but they have
balance and they do everything
well. They have an average run
ming attack, an average passing
game and an average defense.
They come up with the big play
when they need it, and a team
that can do that is tough to
beat"
X
Friends of Johnny Pappas,
local insurance man who thinks
the Redskins, like any other
hometown product, deserve sup
port. hope the needle artists took
him up on his offer to back the
Redskins against the Browns
| No gambler, Johnny is reported
| to have offered to take any
amount from anybody that his"
team would trounce the Browns,
a challenge that usually quiets
the most vociferous experts.
Even so. Pappas only got a
draw for the week end. He's a
Notre Dame supporter. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

The small talk at the Red
skins weekly press luncheon
was on the light. bright side.
Nothing like a victory-especially
one over the Cleveland Browns
after three straight losses-to
bring out so much humor.
! General Manager Dick Nc
Cam was telling about his tele-
phone troubles in the press box
before the game. Something
went wrong with the Browns
box o-bench connection and a
telephone man was summoned.
"I'm Wigglesworth," the phone
man said to Mccain.
Good" Richard replied. Then,
turning to Cleveland's publicity
director for an explanation OF
the difficulty, he said, Meet
Harold Sauerbrei."
! Mr.. Wigglesworth, obviously in
no mood for joking about names,
gave both a dark look and got
busy. In no time at all he had
the trouble remedied and Nc
Cam was back on another wire
telephoning a local radio station
Fellow by the name of Granville
Klink answered the call.
OF course, as Arch Mcdonald
reminded Mccain, it wasn't as
bad as if he'd had Otis DipwiclI
Minnesota's publicity director
with him. Mr.. Wiggleswortt
would have been extremely sus.
picious about that one.
**
Jim Gibbons, whose return
trip from the Texas AIM exa:
Christian game was delayed by
weather. arrived in time to SCI
most of the second half but wa!
shooed out of the rV booth. Be-
tween the time Jim paused Il
the TV truck under the stands
and his arrival in the boath, the
Redskins erased a 81 deficit
and went ahead. 1919. and the
TV crew didn't want him putting
a hex on the home club.
* AZ
A newspaperman met Chuck
Stobbs and Walter Masterson
leaving the park and asked how
the two pitchers liked the game
"Walter summed it up pretty
we'll" the writer said. "He
wasn't worried when he saw the
Redskins line hold its own
against the Browns forwards
When Quarterback Eddie Le-
Baron was hurt and Masterson
saw AL Dorow and lefty Freddy
Wyant tossing the ball on the
sidelines. he turned to Stobbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Syracuse Holds Lead
In Lambert BoIIotinq

NEW YORK. Oct. % tP.--
Syracuse's TO victory over Army
Saturday enabled the Orange
men 70 maintain their first place
position in the balloting for the
1856 Lambert Trophy. emblem
attic Of the Eastern college foot
ball championship.
Syracuse has 95 points fol-
lowed by Pittsburgh (s.BD. Penn
State $50. Princeton 900. Yale
go. Army t47), Navy t3.gl.
Boston College az. Colgate
(2.o). and Lafayette dsJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Sutton Injury
Weakens CIV
For wan Game
BY GEORGE HUBER

Bob Sutton, 2C0-pound senior
right guard on the George Wash
ington University football team,
is on the injured list again and
may not be available when the
Colonials play William & Mary
Friday night at Griffith Stadium.
Also hurting is center Joe
Hince. another senior, but he is
expected to mend in time to
play against the Indians. Both
Sutton and HINGE play with
GW's A unit.
If Sutton isn't repaired by
Friday night, Coach 30 Sher-
man probably will replace him
with Bob Frulla. a 200-pound
sophomore who can fill in either
at right or left guard. That
was the switch made when SUIT
ton wasn't able to start the
Hardin Simmons game earlier
this month. Sutton also was all
ing against Boston u, and played
only the last five minutes of that
game.
Seek Fifth Win
The Colonials will be seeking
their fifth victory in six games
their other one resulted in tie
when they tangle with the In
dams Friday night.
CIV beat W&M, 1910, last
year and will be favored to
win again, although Sherman is
anticipating a tight game from
the Indians, who were beaten by
only a 20-13 score by West Vir-
ginia last week. Sherman has
been following the Indians close
ly-in fact, he personally has
secuted them twice-and says
they were slow getting organized
this season, but now are ready
to roll.
CIV was favored over WEN
last year also, but had to wait
until the last period to get on
the scoreboard.
One Field Goal
The same players who counted
for CIV last year against W&M
still are with the Colonials.
Quarterback Ray Looney and
Halfback Mike Sommer got the
touchdowns, the latter on l9-
yard run. and Halfback Dick
Claypool kicked one extra point
and a 27-yard field goal, his
only one of the season. Incl
dentally. Dick has kicked one
field goal SO far this season.
William & Mary generally
proves tough for CIV, and in the
overall series has won seven
games to GW's three. with two
ties, Until last years game and
q We tfle year before, the indians
had beaten the Colonials four
straight times.
Two years ago. when the two
last met at Griffith Stadium, the
Colonials had TO come from be-
hind in the last period to SAL
wage a 1913 tie. That was the
exciting game in which the tying
touchdown in the dying minutes
Of the game was made on a AZ
yard pass play between Bob
Sturm and Richie Gaskell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Winds - Northeasterly winds,
1920 miles an hour tonight,
Mostly northeasterly, 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow. Visibility
mostly good, becoming poor in
snow by tomorrow afternoon.
Road Conditions-AAA
D. c. to Pennsylvania Turn
pike-Slippery west of Han
cock, Md.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Snow
and ice covered, cindered.
U. S. 40 West to Ohio-Snow
covered and hazardous west OF
Frostburg. Md.
Merritt and Wilbur Cross
Comm parkways-Slippery.
New York Thruway-Slippery
in central section.
West observation-disclosures ad-
vised in the mountains.
Leesburg, Va. - Roads Slip
perry between Leesburg and
Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

District and Vicinity-Increas-
H4g cloudiness with low about %
4onight. Cloudy and cold with
snow likely by afternoon to-
morrow.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness in eastern portion tonight,
low 1923 in west, 1923 in east.
Cloudy and cold tomorrow with
snow in western portion spread
ing to coast by dark. Snow
becoming mixed with sleet and
rain over southern portion. High
la upper 20s in western portion,
1895 east and southern portions.
e Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness, some snow or sleet likely
In southwest portion late tonight.
Low 1923 in interior. about 80
salong the coast. Cloudy and cold
tomorrow with snow or sleet in
southwest portion, spreading to
east and northern portions.
Possibly some freezing rain over
southern portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

THESE employees agriculture
Department., who have been
competitivel' se,ecse! and who
have assured tenure. are pro-
viding farmers and the rest OF
the American public with essen
tial assistance. This type o.
service is made possible and en-
HANGED through the permanent
Federal career service started 70
years ago by the passage of the
Civil Service Act of 1888"
Secretary of State Dulles: at
is more than ever imperative
that we maintain the high
standards of Civil Service, and
that we make such careers in
Icreasingly attractive and re-
warding to Americans of the
highest calibre. My expert
lences as Secretary of State have
fortified my belief that we. as
Ia nation, are indeed fortunate
in having so many competent
and dedicated men and women
in our civil service"
Labor Secretary Mitchell:
Experience over the years has
shown the wisdom behind the
establishment of the Federal
career service. It's efficiency. its
morale. its dedication are the
very fiber Of our Government.
The enthusiasm and intelligence
of our civil servants and their
devotion to the public good are
an outstanding testimonial to
the public good are an outstand-
ing testimonial to the merit sys-
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

widower from the present $500
divided by the number Of such
children or $3.50. whichever is the
lesser. to $1,000 divided by the
number of such children or $3.50.
whichever Is the lesser. Where
there is not q surviving widow or
dependent widower, the ceiling
on annuitieS to surviving child
rem is raised from the present
81 200 divided by the number Of
such children. whichever is the
lesser, to $1,000 divided by the
number Of such children or $640.
whichever is the lesser.
4. For the first time. S-2S75
would allow payment Of children's
annuities where there is o sur
viving widower, provided such
widower was dependent upon the
employe or annuitant for his
support.
5. S-2875 would provide that,
when an annuitant dies. the sur
wing widow or wtdower shall be
paid an automatic immediate an
nuity equal to so per cent Of so
much Of the annuitant's earned
annuity as does not exceed 1900
a year. At present. annuitants
must take a cut in their annuity
IN order that their surviving
.spouses can get a pension when
they die. The bill would not re-
|quire annuitants to pay a portion
of their annuity for this purpose
for that portion Of their annuity
above $4,000.
On any amount above $4,000,
the annuitanf would pay 10 per
cent Of the annuity For example,
on an annuity Of $4.100 a year.
the retired employee would pay
$40 a year from his annuity in
order that his wife would be eli-
gible for a one-half annuity on
HIS Q6dLH.
s. The bill would give imme-
diate annuity payments to
widows on the death Of their
husbands. regardless of age or
whether they have dependent
children. At present. widows
under so without dependent
children have to wait until age
so before their annuities begin.
7. The bill guarantees en-
Iployes retired on disability an
annuity Of 40 per cent of their
average salary or, in cases of
employees who entered the Gov
Iernment late in life. the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
U. S., Sweden Sign
Atomic Energy Pact

The United States and Sweden
today signed an agreement for
cooperative use of atomic en-
.ergy for peaceful uses.
Under the standard agree
Iment, Sweden promises to safe
guard and make proper use Of
any fashionable materials that
the United States might make
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

with a dinner at Z pm. Satur-
day in the Willard Hotel. Chair
man Johnston of the Senate
Civil Service Committee and
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Cater Burgess will be the
speakers.
Here are excerpts from the
cabinet officers statements:
Interior Secretary Mckay:
'Person for person their
loyalty. capability. energy and
integrity are unsurpassed any
where in private industry. Many
of them remain in Federal serv-
ice at considerable sacrifice. d"
Defense Secretary wilson:
s'Without the career civil service.
it would be difficult, If not i'm
possible, for any administra-
tiph to carry out its govern
mental programs and respon-
sinilities. I have been most
favorably impressed with both
the skill and devotion Of our
public employees"
Commerce Secretary Weeks:
II have been very favorably i'm
pressed by the efficient service
rendered by the career civil
service. staff of the department
md the dedicated, loyal spirit on
which 1t is based"
J Secretary of Health, Educa-
zion and Welfare Folsom: 1.-THE
selection and retention on the
basis of merit of these dedicated
men and women have proved the
worth of the system. The
United States Civil Service has
become model for State and
local governments, for industry,
Tor public utilities and for in
Vidual employers"
Treasury Secretary Humph-
rey: National Civil Service
Week will deservedly honor the
dedicated service Of career Fed
Nral employees"
Attorney General BrOwnell:
a have found Department of
Justice employees willing to ex-
ert themselves to the utmost to
ossure a good job well done"
Postmaster General Summer
Aeld: Il believe in the merit
sstem. I can say that as a
Kroup they postal employees
nave performed loyalty and with
rue dedication to the postal
Eervice."
Agriculture Secretary Benson:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
River Repart

FURNISHED by the United States Coasi
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Reds NotionoIizinq
a More Bio Cities

TOKYO, Jan. IS (P.-Foul
more big Red Chinese cities in
Guiding Shanghai apparently
have bowed to the Communists
stepped-up drive to convert all
private industry, commerce and
farming to joint state-private
control.
Radio Peiping today said all
private ownership Of industry
and commerce in Marking had
been converted.
The broadcast. heard here
said similar conversions would
be completed at Shanghai and
Wuhan by Friday and at Canton
within seven days.