davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
Meeting To Organize
SOftball For Summer
Called For Friday Night

A meeting will be held at the
National Guard Armory Friday
evening at 7:30 for the purpose
of organizing the outdoor soft
ball league for this summer. All
interested persons, managers,
coaches, sponsors and especially
players are encouraged to attend.
With the proper organization,
Nome could have very active
softball league. Actually, all that
is needed is the help of the fellows
who are interested in playing.
The organizers of the league
said today: Each of you, regard
less OF whether or not you are
currently in agreement to play
for a team, are welcome to attend.
Age need not keep you away.
Fourteen to A, show up. Our goal
is to enter six teams in this sum-
mer's activity. Let's go on it,"
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
High School Students
On Annual Picnic

Nome High School students are
vacating their usual abode in
classrooms today to enjoy vaea-
tionland at the foot of Anvil Mt,
where the annual picnic is being
held.
A large yellow local bus trans
ported the majority of the stu
dents while smaller cars took care
of the rest. They left school at
9 this morning and will return
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Several faculty members ac-
companied the student body.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
Mrs. Heath Honored For
Work With XXX Library

Jeanette Heath, president of
the Kegoayah Kozga Library Club
was honored at the regular meet
ing last Monday with a hand
carved book mark in recognition
of time she has given at the
library during the three years she
been here. The Heath family will
leave Saturday for Fairbanks
where they will pick up their car
and drive to the States, return
ing to Sitka in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
University Students Return

Three boys who have been at
tending the University of Alaska
returned home this week. They
are Robert Summers, Leroy
Reader and George Bell.
Leroy has completed his second
year and Robert and George their
first year. Summers will be with
Alaska Road Commission this
summer as he has 4-year scho
larship as an engineering student.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
BROWNIE WHALEY ARRIVES
TO WORK RAINBOW MINE

Brownie Whaley arrived today
and is preparing to leave for
Rainbow Mines which he will op-
crate for his father this summer.
He states that his father, Frank
Whaley, is now on an Alaskan
schedule preparing for the arrival
of tour agents from all over the
United States who will be visiting
through the territory early in
June.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16

FOR SALE-Boy's bike in excel
lent condition, $50. Call Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16

so
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS

All Republicans are urged to
attend a meeting Thursday eve
ninq at 6:45 at the City Hall to
elect precinct delegates.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
Den One of Cubs Will Not Meet

Cub Scouts of Den One are
notified that there will be no
meeting tomorrow, Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16
Two Children Born To
ANS Teachers At Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
of White Mountain are the par
ents of a daughter, Nancy Lee,
born yesterday at the MMM Hos
pital. The father is a teacher for
the ANS school at White Mt
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Simineo,
teachers at the auckland school
for the ANS, have a baby son
weighing 6 pounds, born this NOR
ming at MNM Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-16

Mrs. Ethel Vogan of Teller IS in
town for a few days on business
and is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
ANNUAL COLONIAL BOWL CANE
Boiling Faces BeIvoir
In Alexandra Fridov

recent game, the Generals had
gone unbeaten in "a straight
games.
Starring for Boiling are its two
great quarterba cks, Ralph
Guglielmi of Notre Dame and the
Redskins and Bernie Faloney
former Maryland star. Other
outstanding performers include
Minnie Mavraides and Dan
Shannon, both also of Notre
Dame, Doyle Nix of Southern
Methodist and Billy Reynolds OF
Pittsburgh and the Cleveland
Browns.
While Fort Belvoir has been
having its trouble this season,
winning only two out of 10 games
the Engineers hope to give the
Generals a real run for their
money Friday night.
Belvoir has a proud record in
the Colonial Bowl. Underdog last
year IN this same contest, the
Engineers upset the Quantico
Marines, 1877.
A colorful hour-long parade
will mark the pre-game pageant
which will include nearly dozen
bands and Shrine units from the
metropolitan area.
Co-Chairmen for the game are
Robert C. Simmons and George
Weaver. All seats for the game
have been priced at $3.50 and
will sell on a first come. first
served basis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Kehoe Field at Georgetown
To Be Dedicated Saturday

will take place at halftime of a
soccer game between the Hoyas
and Fordham, which starts at
1880. The field. informally
known as Medical School Field,
now will honor Father Kehoe,
Georgetown's moderator Of ath-
letics from 1882 to 1914.
Father Kehoe's regime as head
Of athletics was colorful one.
During that period the Hoya
football teams under Jack Hag-
erty compiled a 23-game un-
defeated streak and the late AL
Blozis was the big name in the
shot put.
Kehoe Field has facilities for
baseball. track, soccer and intra-
mural football.
The Georgetown freshman
basketball team will take on
Arlington Hall at $3.50, after
which a buffet dinner will be
served to alumni in the Alumni
Lounge at McDonough Gym.
The varsity basketball team,
under a new head coach, Tommy
Nolan, will get its traditional
start against the alumni at 8
pm. Bill Bolger, Hugh Beins.
Tommy O'Keefe and Joe Carroll
are among the alumni expected
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Practice Plans
Made by CIV
For Sun Bowl

Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington University has called
a meeting of his football players
for this Afternoon to acquaint
them with the program leading
up to the Colonials' Sun Bowl
game on January at Ell Paso,
Tex, against Texas Western.
The players were at home for
their Thanksgiving holiday when
the Sun Bowl bid came and was
accepted, so Sherman had no
time to take a vote of squad
members on whether they want
ed to go or not. as is the usual
custom. He received assurances
from the team captains, End
Paul Thompson and Fullback
30 Austin, whom he contacted
by phone, that they would be
100 per cent for it, however.
These assurances were con-
firmed yesterday when the holi-
days ended, and the Colonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
By DICK o'BRIEN

Football fans in the metro.
politan Washington area who
for one reason or another have
not been able to see the Bollins
Air Force Generals in actor
will get a chance to view them
for worthy cause Friday night
at Alexandria's George Wash
ington High Stadium where they
meet Fort Belvoir in the second
annual Colonial Bowl football
game.
The contest is co-sponSored By
the Kena Shrine of Alexandris
and Almas Temple of Washing
ton for the benefit of the
Shrine's Crippled Children'S
Fund and will get under way
at $3.50 pm.
Friday nights appearance 81
the Generals will be the last in
the Washington area for an
aggregation that has been i'm
pressing area fans all season.
Following Friday nights game
Boiling will prepare for the
Shrimp Bowl game at Galveston
Tex, December 8. Boiling will
meet Fort Hood in that game, a
reward the Generals earned by
virtue of a great record.
No military team in this area
ever has compiled record that
compares with Bolling's. Until
defeated To in the rain and mud
by the Quantico Marines in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

players we're enthusiastic anc
looking forward to the schools
first football bowl game.
Sherman plans six days Of
practice before the Christmas
holidays, from Monday, Deem
Der II through Saturday the
20, the day school ends for the
holidays.
The squad will re-assemble at
CIV the day after Christmas and
leave for FL Paso by chartered
plane the 9th. The Colonials
will return to Washington Janu-
airy 2 in time for school to start,
Although practices won't start
until the 18th, Sherman is ask
ing the players to remain in
good physical trim, and will
start them running again on an
informal basis about Deem
Der 10
Sherman yesterday talked by
phone to Mike Brumhelow, the
former Texas Christian line star
who coaches the Miners, and
arranged with him to exchange
movies of three games. This
will give both a line on what to
expect from each other in the
Sun Bowl.
From other sources Sherman
has learned that Texas Western
has an extremely fast backfeld
and that the whole team is re-
garded as the best in its section
of Texas. The Miners won nine
of 10 games this year, compared
to the Colonials' 7-1-1 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Burke Will coptoin
.Spurtuns Next Year

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov
l27 R.-Pat Burke, junior right
tackle who missed more thar
half of this season, will captain
the 1857 Michigan State football
team.
Sidelined by a knee injury in
the fourth game against Notre
Dame, Burke until that point had
been a starter since his first
game as a sophomore. He was
elected captain at the teams an
nual banquet last night.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 81 (Fl.
END Leo Brown and Fullback
Galen Cisco were elected co-cap-
tains Of the 1857 Ohio State
team at a banquet last night.
Brown is the first Negro ever to
hold the position at Ohio State
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 81 (P).
-Halfhack Dale Smith, 26-year-
old Navy veteran and the teams
second leading ground gamer
last night was elected captain of
next seasons Illinois football
team. Guard Dave Walker was
selected as the most valuable
player this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Rose Bowl Bid
To Oregon State
Made Official

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. q
iP.-The Pacific Coast Confer
ence has made Official what
everyone expected, the selection
of Oregon State to represent the
West against Iowa in the Rose
Bowl.
The confirming vote was
unanimous. Oregon State had
clinched the Pee title November
II with a 1910 win over Idaho,
and a 14-14 tie THANKSGIVING
Day with Oregon didn't affect
the Beavers chances.
The Beavers viii resume prac-
tice December IA and fly to
Santa Monica December 18.
Oregon State and Iowa met
earlier in the season, the Hawk
eyes winning. l4-l3.
Iowa had a ST. record In the
Big Ten and an 81 overall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Continued From Page CT
rank among the better teams.
And Erdelatz has brought new
victories to Navy, including one
in a bowl game.
From West Point comes word
that Army. too, is in top physical
condition. Only Halfback Gene
Mikelonis. who has undergone a
knee operation to correct an
early-seaSon injury. is on the
disabled list.
AS for the weather, Erdelatz
admits there will be some, but
refuses to recognize it as fac
tor. I'm happy whether it rains
or shines or SHOWS" he says. II
can't change it. 1t doesn't do
any good to say you don't like
it If it rains or SHOWS. It's better
to make the best of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Poir Added by North

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. q
R.-Two Penn State football
players have been signed for the
Northern team in the Blue Gray
game December 20, Northern
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri
announced yesterday. They are
Center Dan Radakovich and
Tackle Walt Mazur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Saturday will be a big day
for athletes at Georgetown Uni
versity, which will open its
basketball season, close its Soc
Ger season and dedicate an
athletic field in honor of the
late Rev. John j. Kehoe. S. j.
Dedication of the field will be
the highlight of the day. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

compared to Oregon States
l6-l-1 in the Pee and a 7-2-l
overall.
Iowa's 44-man squad viii ar
rive December is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Its hard
to keep your pride
from showing!

laVdss peeoi 27o.hp Ihvaasrbd Ji7 sVpsr W. easss
sVoHobis o. sEfo esH Also. on sziro pafermoscs
hVsds'bnd ga SVess We engine ssEvsrns ., 10 7eS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

And when you start talking about your new
Ford's body, your pride really takes over For
here's where you can show your beautifully
designed Giving room on wheels" It's part Of
your whole new Inner Ford :. as beautifully
built as the finest, yet priced with the very
lowest. Here's big reason why the high-priced
cars are actually blushing.
When you want to step out front, Ford's got
what it takes! That's because you can have
your choice of variety Of new Silver Ami
versary V-8 engines with wide range Of
horsepower to suit every need. Or you can
choose the new Mileage Maker Six.
And whether your Ford is taking" the hills
or just sitting pretty in your driveway-it's
the sheer fun Of owning it that puts those
lights in your eyes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Yes, when you own q 81 Ford, ex-
pect to be envied :. for you own the
first Iow-prieed cor to go so long,
low, large and powerful!
When your new Ford is parked out front it has
a way Of gathering the gazes And when folks
ask questions, that's your cue to launch the
sweetest story ever told.
You'll tell them how the new Ford was built
from the inside out-in much the same way as
beautiful architecture starts with its foundation.
You'll mention Fords new wider frame which
sweeps out between the new 14-inch wheels.
You'll point out that those new road-hugging
lines not only give Ford its beauty but let it
hug the corners on all fours, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
ItUinbrOOK Plans More
Facilities for Recreation

round the will of the majority
who abstained from voting this
last time.
The operations committee also
furnished a report, which en-
visions use of the pool on week
day mornings by children from
the city Fairgrounds and the
operation of a canteen in one
room of the bathhouse.
Just one last note on the swim
ming pool, Clyde Hardin's last
stand on the podium was a par
liamentary nightmare, but he
came through unscathed. He
rates a well done.
Note for people who prefer
spectator pasttimes to active
sports (like membership meet
ings) the Rockville Little
Theatre will present 1.-THE Silver
Whistle" on May 4, 5, IL and u
at the Christ Church Parish Hall.
Our thespian, Lucy Redkey, has
a speaking part in this one. She
has been promoted from the mob
and plays an "old war horse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Concert Series
Subscription Sale
Starts April 30

The spring campaign for mem
bership in til e Montgomery
County Community Concert or
ganization begins April 80. The
membership campaign is directed
by Mrs. Joseph E. Wilson of
Rockville, assisted by Mrs. David
Burchuck of Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Frank Williams, of Rock
vile.
A subscription insures the
holder admission to series of
concerts by artists secured by
Community Concerts, Inc, of
New York City, and selected by
the board of directors of the
Montgomery County Community
Concert Association.
Admission to the Community
Concert series, scheduled for
next fall and winter, can only be
gained by a membership card
purchased during this spring
campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Cedar Grove
Vicinity
BY Lillian Hunt
Gaithersburg ISL w 5

The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club met last Tuesday at the Up
per Seneca Baptist Church. Mrs.
Maynard Watkins and Mrs.
Wheeler Watkins served as host
esses. Mrs Harry Magruder,
project leader of the club, gave a
demonstration on the sources of
central nutrients and showed how
they are obtained.
Mrs. Willis Watkins is in Sib-
ley Hospital after an operation
last week. We are glad to re-
port, though, that she is getting
along just fine.
Rev. DR.. Douglas Chandler. a
teacher at Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary was guest speaker
Sunday at Salem Methodist
Church in Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Ava King and Mrs. Virta
Watkins were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Watkins.
Miss Shelby Hunt won third
prize in the essay contest at Da-
mascus High School on "Why
Am Proud to be An American"
All three winners are now COM
peting for the county winner.
Little Brooks Dale Allgood has
a new brother born Sunday morn
ing at Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital. He is the new seven
pound II ounce son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer D. Allgood, unnamed
as yet.
The young adult Sunday school
class of Upper Seneca Baptist
Church is holding a banquet at
Peter Pan Inn this evening.
Miss Joan Watkins is home
after spending 10 days in the hos
pital and she is getting along just
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Duvall
and their two daughters, Donna
and Myrtle, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Wat.
kins.
Mrs. Royce Watkins held a
Stanley party last week. About
II attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

Continental Marines performed
their first landing operation in
1776 at New Providence
in the Bahamas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Date on a Dare
Gaithersburg Boy Dates
Actress Jayne Mansfield

Gossip columnists may soon be
linking the names of Gathers
burg High School senior Sandy
Sandison and Broadway stage
star Jayne Mansfield.
On dare Sandy, II, wrote and
asked the glamour queen for a
date. He got it!
Describing Miss Mansfield in
family newspaper is difficult.
She makes Marilyn Monroe and
Jane Russell look like boys. Miss
Mansfield is currently attracting
wolf-whistles in the Broadway
hit, "Will Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?"
Several weeks ago when a
group of seniors at Gaithersburg
began planning a trip to New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

York, Sandy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forte Sandison, was dared to
write Miss Mansfield asking for
date. He accepted the dare. Ac-
tually two classmates, Margaret
Murphy and Nancy Howard,
wrote the letter and Sandy signed
it.
No answer came.
Last week % seniors and two
chaperones arrived in New York.
With ticket he'd purchased by
mail weeks in advance Sandy
went to a Saturday matinee of
"Will Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?" No sooner had he taken
his $1.15 seat CT was in the last
seat of the last row of the last
balcony') when an usher mott
fled him that seat was reserved
for him in the orchestra. Who
reserved it? Miss Mansfield!
After the play the usher in
formed him Miss Mansfield was
waiting in her dressing room.
Sandy found her wearing "a
black knit ensemble and mink
STOLE"
Sandy vaguely remembers chat
ting with her about high school,
her friends in Maryland, her ca
reer, and her husband from whom
he is separated.
In his letter Sandy asked if
he could take her "for a soda at
the Stork Club" The Stork Club
was closed so she suggested hot
dogs at Howard Johnsons. Get
ting there they tried to elude
pounding rain and bullying male
eyeballs.
Actresses have good appetites,
learned Sandy. Miss Mansfield
ate two hot dogs with every
thing" some french fries, and a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

Pile. sass.lss lAla Sat- Apr a. 1855 Quantity IEA. reserves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
BOOKMOBILE

Friday Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30;
Poolesville $3.50 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gar
dens, 3:15 to $3.50
Saturday. Cedar Grove to $50 am; ;
Clarksburg. 9:45 TO 1915 am; Comus,
1880 to HIS; Damascus, lis to 2:20;
HyattstOwn. 1l:30 to 1915; Laytonsvllle,
$3.50 TO $780, Woodfield, 2:30 to BIS.
MOnday-Alta Vista, 315 to 4:30;
GAINESVILLE. AIS to s. Bcallsvlle, Sis to
5:45; Darnestown, 730 to S:45 Dawson-
vile, $50 to Ills; Dickerson, $3.50 to II;
Piney Branch and Flower Avenue, 3 to
4:30
Tuesday -olney, ais to 4.30; George.
town Village, 315 to 4:30; Clenmont, 3:15
to 4:30
Wednesday Chevy Chase shopping cen
ter, 3 to s; Northwest Park Apartments,
3:15 to $3.50 pm; Rockville, Maryvale,
$3.50 to AIS
Thursday Colesville 3:15 to 430; Hill
andale, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, 315
TO 5. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Butler Advocates
1S-Year-Old Vote

Declaring that "if a man is old
enough to fight he is old enough
to vote" Senator John Marshall
Butler recently advocated con.
stitutional amendment giving 49,
year-olds the right to vote.
Addressing the student confer.
ence on youth and politics spon.
sored by the University of Mary.
land in cooperation with the
Maryland Federation of Young
Republicans and Young Demo
cratic groups, Sen. Butler said
that young men by the thou
sands on the fighting fronts Of
the world have helped to pre-
We owe them an everlasting debt
of gratitude and they richly de-
serve to participate in the polit-
ical affairs Of a nation they
fought and bled for"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

coke. For some reason the grill
man was more intent on his GUS
toner than on his weiners. He
nearly burned his handl
Sandy escorted Miss Mansfield
back to the hotel where she lives
with her five-year-old daughter.
She instructed him to come to the
stage door later for some auto
graphed pictures.
AS you'd expect of any red
blooded American lad Sandy
asked her what she was doing
after the evening performance.
She had a date. He wasn't dis
couraged. He asked her to his
prom!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

Charles II. Peterson of Silver
Spring has been pledged to Sig
ma Nu fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Maryland
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-12-14
Xmas Story At
The WuSheIIi
Amphi+heofer

You are cordially invited to join
in the joy of the Birth of Christ
when Seattle residents come with
their families to visit "THE LIV-
ING CHRISTMAS STORY" at the
outdoor Washelli Amphitheater
each evening between Z and 10
pm. from Wednesday, December
18th through Christmas Eve.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
NONP.RTTSaN

Ill appropriations for funds for the
Bureau of Indian Affai rs are made by the
Congress Of the United States, and all
trust Property Of the Papago Tribe is under
the control Of. that body. 1t is therefore
often necessary that the Tribe go to Con-
gress with the request for special appro-
priations or to ask for. special t.cts. =
The Papago Tribe has been parti cu1arly
Fortunate in the sympa thetic understanding
and willingness to help Of ltri zon's dele
&c tcs in Washinton. Senator'S Hayden and
and GoldVater and Representa tive 'Uda11, as
we'll IS former Senator Mac Farland and
former Repres entative Patten have always
responded quickly and acted decisively to
meet the Papaco's needs without considera-
tion of political affiliation. Republican
GodWater and Democret Udall, for instance,
sponsored the recent Papa go Mineral Ri ghts
Bill in their respective houses. The Papag
Tribe is indeed Indebted to Irizona's fine
Congress men.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
OUR CIVIC CENTER

The Tribal Comnuni ty Bui lding adj dining
the Rodeo Grounds at Sells is g building
Of many uses. It is the Papa 60 Capitol,
containing the offices Of the Tribal Chair
man, secretary and Trea surer, it houses
the Police and the Tri bal Court. The
Tribal Council has its monthly meetings
there, as do various tribal clubs end
associations. This newspaper has its
office end "press" in the east room, but
at Fodeo Time we move out to make way for
the lrts g. Crafts Exhibit
The auditorium is the center of the
community life Of Sells. The weekly
movies shows put on by the school student
activity club take place in this large