davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
GOODYEAR Highway and 0ff-fhe-Roud . Truck Tires

@rr, EVERY GOODYEAR TIRE IS A "JOB SPECIAL N IST It is designed do a certain type of work efficiently, economically and at lower cost than other kind So whether your job calls for tires that will you traction stand better on long, hghspeed high way haus endure the pounding punishment of oheroad deliver for less costyou find that Good year thanever buys today Try them and you'll
 why Goodyear tires used than other make
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
CATERPILLAR
 Dozers
No matter how tough the job looks or how

rough terrain you handle toughest assignment with Cat Diesel Tractors equipped with cable hydraulcaly controlled buldozers With built dozers the tractor budozer control matched the capacity and strength of one another designed bigger active rolling loads faster keep schedule and hold production costs down. Either straight angling blades available Adjust ments easy to make.
 ogapmo oodcH 0.Rssrr suosaa of cospHo ororpco
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Jo H N D FEE R E GroWIeE Tractors

Nva Here is the to ran mud, snow slush It's - the handy "roustabout" John Deere APO crawler tractor that will handle hundred andone jobs your own place. work spare time at good wages for your neigh bors And what tractor it is ruggedy built powerful
 at price that puts track-type power within reach of the average farmers pocketbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Sorry no mail phone or COD orders Toxic your purehos
YOU ond delivery costs Installation ond service extro
desired All merchandise subject to prior sole So come e.
best selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Modern g Traditional
FURNITURE
Modern I-Pc. Bedroom Snite-Double
dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase
bed in walnut finish. Our CIT
Reg. Sl59.95 oil
i-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suitc-DreSsPr,
mirror, chest and bed. Our COO
Reg. SI6y95 1o0
Modern 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite--Double
dresser, mirror. chest and bookcase
bed in blonde finish. Our Ci9n
&I09.95 &IOu
Modern 4-Pc. Bedroom Suitc---Double
dresser, mirror. chest and bookcase
ned in twO-tnne gray and GEE
pink Our Res. S23g.95 ~IVJ
f-Pc Bedroom Suite--Douhle dresser.
mirror, spacious chest and bookcase
bed in beige. Our Cfcn
Reg. S23995 %IVV
Modern 4-Pc. Bedroom SuIte-DoubIe
dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase
he'd In genuine walnut. Our GIen
Rec. $3.50 95 UIVV
Modern 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite--Double
dresser mirror, chest and bookcase
bed w/dust-DrOof and center draw
F T@,afs s:,a oS5 $i78
studio C0uches. Open TO make Gao
"" WIN "tuS' our reg S'''' ~TH
Modern i-Pe. Bedfoom Suite--Triple
hlSsset' Mirror rhesi and bookcase
Rec S33995 % ~
Modern J-Pr Rrdroom SuiteTrinIe
he'd in snafoan, n,aho smn 1890
Our Rcr SYIoo5 SZZU
~,
Aiuhllhum fnloing ChairS. Covered in
SSg5 ""' Tek 50
Tra famous nake TIRE. BEDROOM Suite
drawer chest ana bsant,iu, ' Sat,a a.
he'd In rbsr"a, NJ nan
Reg. S55OO0 S4Eu
Odds and End I,..
MsGtresssS por Sr; SpiIm .s
choice Of. full or twin sizes: some gn
Res. $3.50, Sl9.5O Gin
and $3.50 SIU
Serta Inrsr.n,ir. N,,,, NJ.
Snrin, Nst,teN OF BOY
or twin sI,.s ~" sly
Famons red ,.
H,onN htahd lnnerSnrinE Mattress
/ or twin mn tn En nET
SiYeS quo QUO
u,,I -
tolnlng iotS--tomplete with inner
0ur $500 Il" A1'' Nlq
uai,,, ~. 100
I'M "iaIS"eod bed trames-Adi lust To
R.v Stoos Ib
,I.,,
noliN"onh beds-InnerspftnE mat
o., D gu" sd 10 spr'ne on Iee>' S33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Reg Sl39e5 Brond New 1855
FEEDERS ELECTRIC De. Geo
hUMlDlFleR ADOO
Reg Sl3995 Brond New 1885
FelGloAiRE ELECTRIC DE- COO
HUMlDlFlER WOO
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
GOV. HEINTZLEMAN TO RESIGN JANUARY ,

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today. accepted the resignation of B. Frank Heintzle- man as governor of Alaska, effec- tive Jan. 3.
 The White House made public a copy of a letter in which Eises- hover told Heintzleman that he had contributed significantly to the development of the territory during his term as governor.
 "I extend to you my sincere ap- preciation for a job well done" " the President wrote.
 Eisenhower spoke particularly of the governors efforts to devel- op natural resources of Alaska and in establishing a pulp indus try in the territory.
 In his letter of resignation to Eisenhower, Heintzleman said he did not with another term as gov ernor, "as l have now had 46 years of public service and desire to retlfe 10 less strenuous WoIh.
 ais term runs to April 10 but he said he thought his successor should take over before the next legislative session beginning on January 28.
 In Juneau, the governor said he plans to stay in Alaska and work on the great potentialities of the territory but l don't want to be on anybody's payroll"
 He explained his resignation by saying:
 "In four more years, had l ac- cepted another term as governor I would be 72 years old. My health is good, but I frankly feel the job should go to a younger man."
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Judge Restraints Firm From Using Eisenhower Name for Promotion

NEW YORK RD-A federal judge has restrained a brokerage firm from linking President Eisenhow- CTS name with a food company headed by his former mess ser geant, Marty Snyder.
 Federal Judge Edmund Palmi- eri issued temporary restraining order yesterday against the Burd, Jacwin and Costa, Inc, brokerage firm.
 The judge acted after the Se- curities and Exchange Commis- sion alleged that salesmen of the firm promoted stock by tele- phone, using Eisenhower's name.
 President Eisenhower would do everything in his power to see that Sgt. Marty Snyder's beef stew would be used by the armed services" was typical, the SEC said, of the telephoned sales pitches employed by salesmen for the brokerage firm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Russia Trying to Lower US. Prestige In Middle East

LONDON, R-Pravda accused the United States today of plan ming to take over the lions share of British and French economic and political positions in the Mid dle East.
 The Soviet Communist Party newspaper quoted Moscow radio. It said the US. is evidently will ing" to replace Britain as the chief power in the Baghdad Pact defensive alignment.
 The English language broadcast probably also was transmitted in Arabic. Its intention apparently was to substitute the United States for Britain in Arab eyes as the chief imperialist menace to the Arab world.
 It could also mean that the So- viet Union is worried about rising American prestige in the Middle East and is attempting to counter this by assooiating the US. with the Baghdad Pact, a handspring of emotional Arab resentment against the West.
 The United States so far has refused to join the Baghdad alli- ance with Britain, Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Pakistan but is closely associated with if The State De- partment two weeks ago pledged again to support the independence of the four Middle East nations in the alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Pan American Will Keep Trying for North Route to Orient

SAN FRANCISCO R--A Pan American World Airways spokes- man said yesterday he is disap- pointed that Civil Aeronautics Board examiner failed to include Portland and Seattle as terminals for flights over the great circle route to Tokyo.
 The examiner recommended Pan American be authorized to fly nonstop over the northern route to the Orient from Los An geles and San Francisco.
 The PAA spokesman, Col. Clar- ence M. Young, said "Pan Amer ican is going to continue to press for the inclusion of Seattle and Portland, both because we be- lieve that these important north west cities are entitled to the ad- ditional service, and because their exclusion would penalize Pan American in the global aviation picture"
 Young said 54 percent of all transpacific traffic to Tokyo is generated east of the Mississippi River and flows thru Seattle, the shortest route to the Orient over the great circle route.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Twining Says US. Air Force Is
 Capable of Launching Retaliatory
 Strike Force in Minimum Time

The operation meant that with in a fortnight the swift bombers, refueling in the air, flew a total of eight million miles.
 Eight of the B-52 bombers made simulated combat missions cir cling the North American conti- nent. They ranged as far north as the North Pole.
 "All eight bettered the previous B-52 record of 24 hours aloft, " Tv-ining said, "and in doing so flew nonstop flights as long as 17,000 miles"
 The BAY, designed by the Boe- ing Airplane Co.,, which also builds the B-52, has a normal range of about 5000 miles. By re- fueling in the air from tanker planes, the range can be extended enormously.
 Speed of the B-E exceeds 500 mph. Its bomb load is rated off cially as lover 10000 pounds"
 Twining predicted that by 1861 the Air Force procurement bud get will be split 50-50 between new aircraft and guided missiles.
 Right now we are coming into the missile era," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19

DENVER, R-The US. Aii Force is capable of launching a retaliatory striking force "in min- imum time," the air chief of staff said last night.
 Speaking to Air Force Academy cadets, Gen. Nathan F. Twining disclosed that more than 1000 B-47 Air Force medium bombers flew nonstop missions averaging 5000 miles in a two-week period ended Dec. ii.
 He also recalled that a few days earlier eight B-52 jet bomb CTS circled the continent in 24- hour-plus flights, logging as many as 17,000 nonstop miles.
 "This is the first time that the nations strategic Air Force has tested the operational capability of its strike force in such large numbers during such short per iod of time" Twining said.
 "This demonstrated ability of nations to deliver powerful weap- ons by air has clearly taken the profit out of war;" he noted in a lecture commemorating the first flight of the Wright brothers Tn 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Proposals Made to
 Invite Nasser, Tito for Talks With Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Flan- ders R-VD proposed today that President Eisenhower invite Pres ident Canal Abdel Nasser of Egypt to a conference here as a move toward a Middle East set tlement.
 Qn Cairo today, well-in- formed Egyptian source said that Nasser would meet with the Pres ident in Washington if invited.
 Flanders made the proposal in an interview as other senators disagreed on the advisability of inviting Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito to come to Washington.
 Secretary of State Dulles said yesterday a visit bf Tito to the US. might serve useful purpose.
 He said Eisenhower is consid- erinp the idea. From other sourc- es it was learned that Tito has reacted favorably to US. feelers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Production Is Lagging In Hungary; Government Hikes Pay 10 Percent

BUDAPEST, R-Premier Janos Kadar's government disclosed to- day it had authorized pay increas- es ranging up to 10 percent in an effort to draw workers into factories and mines.
 At the same time, the Commu- mist party paper complained that production is tagging in many plants. This is not entirely due to the coal shortage, but to the fact that some workers are drawing wages and loafing on the job, the newspaper said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Nixon, in Austria,
 Extends Hope for More Refugee Aid

VIENNA, R-Vice President Richard M. Nixon held out the hope to Austrians today of addi- tional US. aid in handling refu- gees from Soviet oppression.
 The vice president arrived by plane for three-day study of the refugee flood created by the Hungarian revolt. The Austrians would like the US. to take addi- tional refugees off their hands and to extend financial help in caring for them.
 In an airport statement Nixon said, "We are fully determined to do our full share in meeting the needs which have grown out of the refugee problem"
 Nixon is bearing a message from President Eisenhower ex- pressing thanks to Austria for helping fugitives from Soviet op- pression.
 Austria's foreign minister Leo pold Figl and Vice Chancellor Adolf Schaerf, who had waited more than an hour at the airport for Nixon, greeted him as he stepped from the plane this after noon. With them was US. ambas- sador to Vienna Llewellyn E.. Thompson.
 The vice president was cheered as he stepped from the plane by a group of 72 Hungarian refugees who were waiting for plane to take them to Camp Kilmer, NJ.
 Refugees are arriving in Aus tria from Hungary at the rate of 1,500 day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Navy Dress Uniforms DOnned in Antarctica For COmmendations
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica US, Navy blue dress uniforms were donned for the first time at this Deep Freeze air base today.
 The occasion was the ceremoni- al commendation of three enlisted men by Rear Adm. George Quick for heroism in putting out a fire on a wrecked Air Force Globe master on Nov. 29
 The three were commended for risking their lives when the fire threatened the explosion of $500 gallons of gasoline in the tanks of the big troop carrier. Many deaths might have been caused and part of the ice runway on which Deep Freeze operations depend this season, might have been destroyed.
 The men were John C. Dore, San Diego; Charles L. Oliver, Atascadero, Calf; and Aubrey O. Weems, Canto, Mass. An iden- tical commendation is to be sent to Phillip L. Newcomb tho ad- dress available), who is no longer here.
 The Globemaster was damaged beyond repair when it hit a snow bank. All 26 persons aboard es- capped, but the pilot and passen- ger suffered leg injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
THREE VICTIMS OF TIN CITY CRASH WERE AIRMEN

ANCHORAGE. RIThe Air Force Tuesday identified three airmen killed in a plane crash at Tin City in northwestern Alaska as:
 Airman l. C. Lafayette Arm stronv. South Norfolk. Va.
 Airman 2. C. William B. Sul- livan Jr. Fitchburg. Mass
 Airman 3. C. Tommy w. Pratt. Knoxville. Tenn.
 The three airmen and Ralph Liebert. pilot of the Alaska Air lines plane. died when the light craft crashed and burned dur ing an attempted landing al Tin City after a flight from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
20. Will w Ork Christmas Eve

WASHINGTON, R-The Post Office says it will deliver before Christmas all the mail it's en- ployes can handle physically, even though Dec. "A has been des- ignated as federal workersF hol- iday.
 The department said yesterday that designation by President Ei- senhower will not apply to "any postal employe whose services are needed to get the mail out
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
NEHRU SAYS ITS TIME FOR FRIENDLY US.
 MOVE TO RED CHINA

WASHINGTON, R-I d n Prime Minister Nehru said today he had given the thinking" of Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to President Eisenhower, includ- ing the Red view that it is time for the United States to make a friendly move toward Commu- mist China.
 Nehru told a 45-minute news conference his talks with Eisen- hover here had shown him that United States policy "is not as rigid as I had thought He indi- cated this might apply to US. at titude toward Red China but said he could not say specifically.
 Nehru also said he thinks the US. and Russia are mot far apart" on problems of how to es- tablish worldwide disarmament system. The great difficulty be- tween them, he said, is lack of confidence and the most urgent need for measures to create con- fidence.
 The news conference at the Ma tional Press Club. drew some 200 reporters.
 Responding in rapid fire man. her to dozens of questions, Nehru asserted he thinks the changes which have occurred in the Sovi- ct Union since Josef Stalin died are fundamental and the post StaliniSt policy cannot be sup pressed"
 He said he doubted that any Communist country could ever become a parliamentary democ- cracy like the United States or India, but he said he though that "other forms" of democracy which would express the popular will twill almost inevitably take shape"
 Nehru expressed hope that the 10 Americans still held in Red China Twill be released" but he said it would be embarrassing" to talk about the problem of these Americans in any detail since the matter was one for another gov ernment and that what he could say about it might not be true.
 Nehru has a date to have sec ond meeting with Chou En-lai at New Delhi on Dec. 30.
 He said he thinks "the Suez Canal should be open to all ships of all nations" '4 ..'.a54s.
 In nationwide radio-teleyi- sion broadcast last night he said "I have had the great privilege of having a long talk with the President and we have discussed many problems which confront the world. I can tell you that I have greatly profited by these talks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

The refreshments we're prepared and served
by Irene. In the early years she served merely
a bite, like homemade cookies or sheet cake
with coffee. The point Of the sheet cake. she
told me, was to cut squares into squares if
more guests came than expected. Later, when
she had more leisure, she introduced her cheese
board Down the center. slice overlapping
slice, was her golden cheese bread already
thickly buttered. There was rye bread on the
board, this to 60 with the sliced baked ham and
the Swiss cheese. Sometimes the Friday-night
gathering ended or started with pot-luck
supper, friends bringing things to add to
IreneS snack fare.
Hot doughnuts were the usual dessert. Irene
claims she has made enough of these dough-
nuts to reach from Cleveland to Shanghai.
The doughnutS are cut ahead and the frying
starts as the helper begins clearing the tables.
BY the time the coffee is poured, the doughnuts
are done.
Two years ago Irene decided the Friday
night open house had become too much Of a
burden. She changed the plan to blue-plate
dinner, this by invitation, setting the table with
her blue-patterned china. Ten is the table
limit and, as her guests vary from week to
week, she finds it time-SaVing to stick to the
same menu. Main dish is Beef Stroganof Of
sorts, made with ground round and typical
Stroganof sauce. This is served with pilaf,
recipe below. Buttered fresh broccoli may be
the vegetable, slice Of grilIed tomato; cheese
cake or deep-dish apple pie the dessert. In the
strawberry season, the dessert invariably is old
fashioned strawberry shortcake riding high on
a biscuit base.
All out for fun? This Hobo Menu fills the
bill!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Doughnuts

tablespoon melted egg, beaten
butter or margarine 211 cups Sjied -four
20 cup sugar 12 cup heavy cream
u teaspoon salt 211s teaspoons baking
" teaspoon nutmeg powder
Combine butter, sugar, salt and nutmeg. Beat
in egg Add alternately cups Of the flour with
the cream. Combine remaining " cup flour
and baking powder. Beat into mixture using
hands to blend well, if necessary. Refrigerate
for at least II hours. Roll out H-inch thick.
Cut with h-to Pinch doughnut cutter. Fry
doughnuts and hole" in deep hot fat (3750F.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Hobo Supper

4fO s ounces co0rSeIy 3 large thin slices
ground round Bermuda onion
tablespoon butter us package (GbOM
or margarine 1s cMp) frozen
I5-inch-SQMare mixed vegetables
aluminium foil Salt
5 large thin slices of Pepper
potato Thyme
3 mushrooms, sliced (OpfiOnaD
Form meat into patty and brown quickly in
butter; do not cook through. Place patty in
middle of square Of foil. Over this lay slices of
potatoes and onion; top with vegetables. Sea-
son each ingredient. Add mushrooms and meat
drippingS. Gather foil Sack-fashion around
the food and let the ends flare out like BAN
dana packed as a hobo'S knapSack. Bake at
35O0F. for " hours. Yield: portion. Mrs.
Sterbenz wraps each fooled package in BAN
dana with fork and spoon tied into the knot.
The handkerchief, Of course, is to use as nap
kin. She prefers to team red bandanas with
blue place mats or vice versa to make most
colorful table. The salad is side dish of
cucumbers prepared in sour cream. Hot
doughnutS for dessert. The last time Irene
fried the doughnutS she had 20 guests to serve
it was a l0-minute job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

STUFF A PEACH, the freestone or cling.
Can as whole peach in orange or brandy
syrup. Use as . relish with meat or as
q dessert with Ice cream. Next week . rec
ipe for the stuffina and sauces deIectabIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Cheese Bread

IL cup milk Dash Of powdered
Is cup cold water ginger
I cake or package 1s cup grated sharp
granular yeast Cheddar cheese
" cup warm water 2 tablespoons melted
/ tablespoon sugar butter or
1s teaspoon salt margarine
cups -four (abOH)
Scald milk, add cold water and cool to luke
warm. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add
sugar, salt and ginger. Combine cooled milk
with yeast mixture. Add cheese, butter or
margarine and cup of the flour. Beat until
smooth. Cover and let rise 30 minutes. Stir
and knead in remaining cups flour; add
little more if needed to make a stiff dough.
Cover and let rise until double in bulk, about
one hour. Knead until smooth and Satiny.
Shape into loaf. Place in creased 9x5x3-nch
pan. Cover and let rise until light, about 50
minutes. Bake at 3750F. for as to so minutes
Yield: | loaf. If bread is to be served at a
party make it at least day ahead SO it can be
cut into about 20 thin slices. This bread toastS
to lovely yellow tan and is most flavorSome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

just before serving. Serve hot. Yield: about 20
doughnutS.
PLAT
1s pound raw rice rs teaspoon S0vOry
; tablespoons oil salt seasoning
3 cups chicken stock " cup bLQnched
"a teaspoon OrGg1nO almonds, broken
n teaspoon salt n cup SeedEeSS
rs teaspoon ground sage raiSinS
Heat oil in skillet Add rice and stir until
lightly brown. Gradually add chicken stock,
then the seasonings. Cover pan tightly and
cook over low heat until the liquid is absorbed.
30 to IS minutes. Add almonds and raiSins
and heat few minutes longer. Yield: por-
tiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Won't burn or sting the wOnnd!
No poison label! Safe-euem
if SwaIIOsUed accidentally!

]. FROM A FAMOUS
HOSPITAL comes star
Ting news. ISODINEO
new painless iodine!
Proved safe by doctors
and up TO 40 times faster
than other germ killers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

9 1886 by Isodine Pharmacal Corp. Dover Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Ambassador; Nine. Gune-
wardene. wife Of the Ceylon
Ambassador; Nine. Notowidig-
do. wife Of the Indonesian
Ambassador; Mrs. Kamat, wife
Of the Indian Economic Mini
ster; and Mrs. Heycock, wife OF
the British Air Attache.
Wives Of United States Of
ficials also attended, including
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife
Of the Supreme Court Asso-
ciate Justice; Mrs. James H.
Douglas, wife Of the Under
secretary Of the Air Force:
Mrs. Thomas D. White, wife
Of the vice chief Of the Air
Force; Mrs. Charles P. Cabell.
wife Of the deputy director of
the Central Intelligence
Agency; and Mrs. Leon john
son, wife Of the head of the
United States delegation to
the NATO Standing Group.
Spanish Visitor Arrives
1t. Gen. Antonio Alcubilla.
chief of the Central General
Staff of the Spanish Army. was
to arrive at National Airport
today for a flve-day visit DUR
ing which he will be extern
sively entertained by United
States and Spanish military
dignataries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Marine officer at sangley
Point. and Mrs. Rigaud;
Also on hand were the d.
rector Of Marine Corps Avia-
ton and Mrs. c. F. Schilt,
and the new commandant OF
the Marine Corps Schools at
Quantico, 1t. Gen. M. B.
Twining and Mrs. Twining.
Gen. Twining is a brother of
Air Force Chief Of Staff Gen.
Nathan B. Twining.
Luncheon Guest
Elsewhere on the service
scene yesterday was the
luncheon given by Nine. T. G..
Kelly, wife of the Indian Air
Attache. in honor of Nine.
Sharda Mukherjee. wife Of
the chief of staff Of the In
dian Air Force.
Nine. Mukherjee, whose
husband is currently touring
United States Air Force bases,
flew down from New York
yesterday especially for the
luncheon.
On September 20, the Kellys
will give an informal cock
tail reception in honor Of the
Mukerjees.
Among other guests at the
ladies luncheon yesterday,
which Mrs. Kelly gave in her
Silver Spring home, we're:
Mrs. Mehta, wife of the Indian