davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. "a
UP. - Michigan States 47-14
rout of Notre Dame may have
brewed trouble for unbeater
Oklahoma in its nationally-tele-
viSed football game with the
Irish here Saturday.
Il think it was a revelation for
our young team to have played
Michigan State to standstill
even for just one half" Terry
Brennan. the Notre Dame coach,
said today.
Our sophomores got a lot of
confidence last Saturday, even
though they ran out of gas in
the second half" Brennan con-
tinued. We'll be matched
against two or three ball clubs
again this Saturday, but we've
been improving each week"
Far From Discouraged
Brennan said the Irish are far
from discouraged over being
made a punching bag in the
Michigan State-Oklahoma duel
for top spot in the APPS national
poll.
I'VE know Oklahoma will be
trying to get ahead again by hit
ting us harder than Michigan
State did," R<ennan went on.
But we'll show up Saturday and
we'll be digging in"
The young coach conceded,
however, that he'd rather be COL
liding with Michigan State and
Oklahoma on successive weeks
"in a year when we'd be a little
stronger"
We're little young for the
battle you have to put up against
such deep teams Brennan
added.
And speaking Of youth. the
Irish coach NAV have to use for
the first time Saturday a soph-
omore who may be Paul Hor-
nung's quarterback successor
next year.
He is Bob Williams, 185-pound-
er from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. no
relative of the former Notre
Dame quarterback of the same
name. Williams was injured
early in the fall practice, but has
'een gradually returning to form
He has had no varsity game ex-
1erience.
Hornung suffered a sprained
eft thumb against Michigan
State and has been unable to
AXE snapbacks from center. His
'eplacement. Senior Larry Cooke. /
an ankle sprain which 1
viii bench him against Okla
IONA. Williams. a premedical
tudent, has been running the
cam in practice this week.
An Oklahoma spokesman, Pub /
lcitor Harold Keith, said at a
football writer's lunch |.
on yesterday that Notre Dame
'ould have its greatest incentive
n so years trying to break Okla /
oma's 34-game winning streak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
LAUREL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
Cup on the grass course Satur-
day when c. v. Whitney's Fish
erman will take on a classy field,
On November 3 the $4,000
Spalding Lowe Jenkins will be
renewed and on Saturday, No.
vember 10 comes the rich Selma.
which will gross nearly $4,000,
is scheduled. Whitney's Magic
Forest, who was awarded the
recent Gardenia Stakes through
"a disqualification. will be part
of the top-notch field Of 2-year-
old f1llieS for this attraction.
Hampton Purse Today
Charlie McLennan, racing Sec
Rotary, came up with an inter-
esting card for today with the
$4,000 Hampton Purse, an allow
ance sprint at 6 furlongs COM
plementing the Maryland Fu-
turity. Ella K. Bryson's Kinda
Smart is expected to be favored
in the dash against Dinner VIM
ner. Elberwhirl. Deep Breath,
Go Lightly. Arch Rival and Pink
Tea.
Laurel completes with Garden
State for the first IL days of its
meeting until the New Jersey
track closes on November 6. It.
also completes with Baltimore
Raceway until November /.
John D. Schapiro, president.
anticipates falloff from last
years betting figures because OF
the trend in Maryland this year
and the added competition. last
year Laurel averaged $1,109, 927I
but Schapiro said he does not
expect the betting total to APP
proach a million per day this
fall.
Marlboro Average Drops
Marlooro closed out the Co. I
program minor turf season yes
,erday with Roy McClarin's
Spring Grove capturing the
y, 900 feature and a daily betting
lverage Of S398,292, which was
So per cent below last falls
'ecord breaking meet.
A total of S4,779,507 was
yagered during the Marlboro H.
lay stand, which actually sur
passed last years Today tota!
u $4,7l9,504.
Despite the sharp wagering
lrop on daily average basis
Edward Farrell, general manager
aid he was quite pleased with
he result.
Marlboro's betting totals top
'ed the four other minor tracks
n Maryland. Nearest COMPETE
or was Timonium with a 1894
OF average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
IRISH SOPHS GAINING CONFIDENCE
Sooners Don't Expect
Breeze at Notre Dame

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. "a ZAP
Bud Wilkinson, coach of Okla
homa's powerful football team
is dismisSing talk of the Sooner
running up a score agains
Notre Dame Saturday. Ant
there's a ring of sincerity whel
he says. Talk of beating Notr,
Dame badly is just wishfu
thinking"
Michigan State walloped Notr,
Dame, 47-l4, with a 40-poin
second half, last Saturday. Tha
caused sports writer's to droE
Oklahoma into the No. spo
in the Associated Press poll
with Michigan State taking ovel
the top rung.
The cry has been going ur
for Oklahoma, which has made
178 points while holding its foul
opponents to IL, to run up {
bigger score to get back into
the No. position.
We'll be lucky to get out o.
South Bend Saturday with oul
string of "a victories intact" /.
the way one Oklahoma coach put
it. The staff is worried. for one
of the few things wilkinson.
teams haven't accomplished i.
beating Notre Dame.
Twice the Sooners have
clashed with the Irish, and both
times Notre Dame won by a
touchdown. The first time, in
1852, Noter Dame won, 27-21
The following year it was 1921.
We can't come close to match
ing Michigan States reserves
which wore down Notre Dame"
Wilkinson said. Don't forget
that Notre Dame played Mich
igan State to a Standstill in the
first half"
Will Use Split-T
Wilkinson had been planning
to use more offensive variations
against Notre Dame. but several
members of his first team were
hurt in last weeks game with
Kansas and this cut out doing
much toward that goal in prac-
tice sessions.
We'll probably stick with our
split-T," the Sooners' coach said.
Wilkinson and Terry Brennan,
Notre Dame coach, are personal
and were roommates for
several weeks when they were in
Europe lecturing at a football
clinic for servicemen.
"Terry's season would be COM
plete to beat u.s." Wilkinson
pointed out. Il can't predict if it
will be a high or low scoring
game, but I'm sure both teams
will score"
Another thing Oklahoma
,oacheS aren't diScounting is the
empowering crowd feeling
against a team playing at South
Bend.
The Sooner team which played
1t South Bend four years ago
'elt it keenly. Even Assistant
Coach Sam Lyle. who secuted
wo Notre Dame games this sea-
ION. felt 1t.
Scouting those two games
we're the toughest I've ever had
o do. Lyle explained. ut wasn't
hat it was hard following Notre
Dame. succumbed to the crowd
psychology and before knew
{ / had stopped scouting and
vas pulling for Notre Dame -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Oklahoma Club Plans
N Party for Come

The Oklahoma University Club
here will hold television party
Saturday TO watch the Okla
homa -Notre Dame game. start
ing at 2:45 pm, at the Elks Club
9l9 H street NV.
They expect to have large
screen. and all former Oklahoma
students and friends are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Three ICrowds OFF

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Oct.
"a tR.-Although two clubs
Evansville and Keokuk-showed
an increase over last year. aver.
age paid attendance N the Three
Baseball League this season
dropped dropped 10 per cent to
3s3.ii6.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Leader Convicted
In Negro Boycott
OF City Buslines

MONTGOMERY, Ala, IA
convicted leader in the Negro boy
colt of city buses here has pledged
to continue the fight against seq
regation mo matter how many
times" he is convicted of violating
Alabama's anti-boycott law.
The Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr. was convicted yesterday of
violating the boycott law and was
fined $500 by Circuit Judge Eu-
gene Carter.
Last night the 27-year-old Bap-
fist pastor vowed at mass meet
ing to continue fighting for Gus
tice and equality" and to keep on
in a leading role in the protest
movement mo matter how many
times they convict me-"
King has been prominent in the
17-week-old campaign against the
segregated seating on city buses.
Negroes here generally were
expected to prolong their mass
protest despite Kings conviction.
The fine assessed against King
was suspended after defense at
torneys served notice of an appeal.
The attorneys said they would
take the appeal all the way to the
us. Supreme Court if necessary
in another test of the south's seq
regration laws.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
400 Alaska Teachers Get
Significant Pointers
From Texas Educator

FAIRBANKS R-Four hundred
Alaska teachers received 10 sig
nificant bits of advice from Dr.
Pat Norwood of the Southwest
Texas State Teachers College yes
terday as a tWo-day conference
opened here.
Norwood said that tachers are
confronted with:
|. A continued increase in en-
rolment in the next 1920 years.
2. A need to recruit a greater
number of qualified teachers each
year and the importance of their
joining professional organizations.
3. Need for higher pre-service
training requirements, with at
least a bachelors degree required
and possibly masters degree.
4. Teachers aid will be sought
in planning new buildings and
equipment, such as special rooms
for visual aids and crafts.
5. Work with administrators in
choosing textbooks and other
training materials.
6. Increased use of machines
and gadgets in teaching.
7. Development of the child
must be studied more diligently
than ever.
8. Increased lay interest in the
schools.
8. More special services for the
physically handicapped children.
%. Higher salaries, earlier re-
tirement and more job satisfaction
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Be. Copper Draws
Many Prospectors

KAMLOOPS, BIC, R-British
Columbia prospectors are making
ready for one of their busiest
summers ever.
Copper, not uranium, seems to
be their main goal.
The Provincial Mines Depart
ment said about $4,000 claims
were staked last year and the ma
jority of them were for copper.
At least a dozen companies, en-
couraged by the price of 46 cents
a pound-34 cents higher than 10
years ago-have taken options on
copper claims, prepared for an in
tensive prospecting season, start
ed drilling, or opened up new
workings.
This south central city, 10
miles northeast of Vancouver, is
the center of the biggest activity
at present.
Exact figures aren't known, but
a Mines Department official said
IAN educated guess is that there
now are 5000 copper claims"
staked in the Highland Valley
area near here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Wien Authority to Serve
Barter Island Extended

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board extended tenn
porarily yesterday the authority
of Wien Alaska AirlineS to serve
isolated Barter Island, Oh the
northern coast of Alaska.
The action will be effective I'm
til so days after a final decision
in the boards current investiga-
ton of air services within Alaska.
Wien said it carried 236 persons,
20 tons of mail and so tons of car
20 to and from Barter Island in
the last half of 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Prince Doesn't Expect
To See US. Much After
Marrying Grace Kelly

LIE HAVRE, France, R-Prince
Rainier III returned to Europe to-
day and expressed doubt he and
Grace Kelly would spend much
time in the United States after
they wed.
"She likes Europe very much, "
the Prince told neWSmen, on his
arrival here. He is enroute to his
postage stamp principality of Mo
naco to make arrangements for
the wedding scheduled April 18-
10 in Monte Carlo.
During the half-hour news con-
ference the Prince chatted easily
in both French and English with
some so correspondents and then
signed autographs for crew mem
rbers of the lie de France, which
brought him from America.
Miss Kelly arrived in New York
by plane from the West Coast
yesterday with busy days ahead
before she joins her husband.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Eisenhower Postpones
Top-Level Conference
Until Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower today postponed until
tomorrow conference with top
Defense officials, the chief of the
Central Intelligence Agency and
the undersecretary of State.
The White House said, mean
while, that the session will be
"one of a series of routine techni-
cal briefings on various phases of
our American security program"
in no way related to the tense
situation in the Middle East.
The conference originally had
been scheduled for this morning
at the White House.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
House Committee Criticizes Defense
For Spending Billions Needlessly'

The report, on which three
teams of committee probers have
been working since last April,
made no charges of corruption or
wilful wrongdoing.
No specific time period was
covered by the survey, but much
of the material involved was or
dered or delivered during the
Korean War period. The report
made no distinction between Re-
publican and Democratic admin
istrations. The wartime period in
Guided parts of both.
Secretary of Defense Wilson re-
piled:
81 do not excuse these kinds of
things of they are true. There is
some explanation of it, probably,
because people do not purposely
do such sloppy things. That is,
Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Appropriations Committee made
public today a staff report criti-
cizing Defense Department pro-
curement practices as ''unrealis-
tic" and as giving contractors "a
tremendous advantage
Included in the 397-page docu-
ment were formal replies from the
Defense Department, the Army,
the Navy and the Air Force. In
general, they defended the critic
lied practices on grounds the hur-
ryup or "crash" nature of the con-
tracts involved made normal pro-
cedure impractical.
Rep. Written O-Miss), COM
mittee member, commented in the
report that there were indications
that "the government is spending
billions needlesSly to someone's
profit"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Canadian Gov. General
Samples Eskimo Food
On Trip to North Pole

FROBISHER BAY, Baffin Is
land, RLCanadian Gov. General
Vincent Massey sampled life in
the arctic yesterday, eating Eski-
mo food and riding behind a team
of sled dogs.
Massey, who is on 10,000-mile
air tour of the north, left Ottawa
Monday on a trip which is to take
him over the North Pole.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23

lands Baltic Sea port of Gdynia.
1t is understood to have started
last December. Their instruction
was reported to include the use of
adar, submarines and all forms
of artillery.
The training facilities are un-
derstood to be an extension of
the 1855 deal under which Com
munist CZechoslavakia sold arms
to Egypt for Egyptian cotton and
rice, the informantS said.
Also in Czechoslavakia
The foreign office spokesman
said the British government also
aware that Czech army officers
are training Egyptian air force
men in the use of Soviet bloc air
craft at airfields near Alexandria.
Egypt is the leader of Arab bloc
nations surrounding Israel. Pre-
mier Canal Abdel NaSser de-
clared in announcing the deal with
Czechoslavakia that the arms
were needed for defense against a
threat of Israeli aggression. An
Israeli request for United States
arms is pending in Washington.
plans for Prevention
The spokesman was asked to
comment further on a New York
report that Britain recently COM
pleted a plan for effective mill
tary action in case of a second
Arab-Israeli war, with the object
of stopping the spread of fighting.
1--WE have plans which could be
put into action very rapidly in
such a contingency when it has
been decided to do So" replied the
spokesman.
He made it clear the British
government does not enviSage act
ing on its own, however, and he
called attention to the American,
British and French consultations
under way in Washington on the
Middle East situation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
PTA Will Sell Coffee
And Hot Dogs During
The Dog Race Sunday

The Nome PTA will sell hot
dogs and coffee during the Arctic
Club dog race next Sunday. The
race will start from in front of
the city hall and will end there
also.
The refreshments will be served
in. the Wien building unless the
temperature makes it possible to
sell them outdoors in front of
Wien AirlineS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Reports Revealed of Egyptian Troops
Getting Military Training in Poland

LONDON, R-The Foreign Of
flee said today Britain has re-
ceived secret reports that "a con-
siderable number" of Egyptians
are under military training in
Poland.
A spokesman told reporters the
British government places reli-
ance on these reports" but he
would not disclose their source.
He said the matter will be taken
into account in determination of
Britain's Middle Eastern policies.
200 Officers and Men
British informants estimated
about 200 Egyptian officers and
noncommissioned officers are be-
ing trained in land, sea and air
operations and the use of arma-
ments at a Soviet base near Po-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Z Teams Entered For SUNDAYS Race

Seven teams have entered the
Arctic Club Dog Race for Sunday
in the 15-mile course now being
staked along the ice today.
The teams entered so far are:
Henry Adams with seven dogs
Paul Tocktoo with 7 dogs.
Clifford Attatayuk, 7 dogs.
Edwin Punguk of White Noun
tain with 9 dogs.
Arthur Trigg with 8 dogs.
John Komok of Teller, 9 dogs.
Chester Topkok, Teller, 9 dogs.
Other teams planning to enter
may do so until IL o'clock Sun
day morning at which time the
drivers will draw for place and
be instructed for the race, at the
City Hall.
There are three cash prizes:
1st-$3OO; 2nd-$100; 3rd-$50. A
portable photograph has been do
mated by the NC. Store for the
4th prize, and a fur cap has been
donated by Polet's Store for 5th
prize.
A beautiful perpetual trophy
has been contributed by the Po-
laris Hotel. The winners name
will be inscribed on the cup and
the racer who wins three annual
races will be given the trophy
cup.
Margaret Russell also has con-
tributed a lovely trophy for the
winner of Sundays race
Aarnout CasteH will be turn
around judge at Hastings. Bob
Lewis will be time keeper and
Fred Rohn and Pete Olsen will
be judges at the start and finish.
Edwin Punguk, from White
Mountain, is an experienced dog
racer who holds several records
in Nome Kennel Club events such
as the Cape Nome Derby and
the Borden Cup Marathon. Art
Trigg is also an experienced
driver and still has a winners
cup for second prize in the Bor-
den Marathon.
The Borden Marathon was a
speed race sponsored by John
Borden, Chicago sportsman, who
supplied the purse and winners
cups.
Henry Adams is driving the
Dave Russell team, some of which
have raced in Fairbanks events.
The Weather Bureau said to-
day the outlook for Sunday in
dicated fair and slightly colder
with perhaps occasional snow
furries and winds 1915 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Kdnn'S-Applinnce Store, Washington
LOtUer. LeUeI, Arlington
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
b. John Howard

PINE BLUFF-The Arkansas
AA&A College Golden Lions IN
leashed d powerful assault 10
subdae the Mississippi Industrial
College Tigers. 3l-6, here Satuf-
day nlte on d rain drenehed
Held. II their first four games.
the Lions have suffered defeats
and . lie, but SO completely were
tie visitors overwhelmed BIZ lie
roy Moofe's charges that the
crowd that braYed the weather
alspeiIed all fears as early as the
inst Quarter that the Lions may
spoil then fifth outing.
The Lions counted their first
touchdown early in the first
period ON drive from the Tig-
efs, a Left Halfbaek Sam Jones,
Backs John Beasley and Lonnie
Dunn did the heavy work with
Dunn making the touchdown
ffom the tWo-yafd stripe
Freshman Back Sam Jones
brought the crowd 10 its feet
seconds later after the Lions re-
covered a tumble on their own
10 Jones simply grabbed the ball
and tore around end for So yards
TO pay dirt.
But the visitors struck back in
the second frame and scored
their lone touchdown on a short
pass from Nathaniel Stone to
Willie Wheeler who scored stand
Ing up. The conversion was wild
The Lions tried to turn the
contest into field day and
made a quick touchdown before
the half concluded. Jones took
the kickoff on his own five and
went up the middle to the 50.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
A R O u N D
Boraee Mann Hi

: Aiss CARA onhs
.,sa5Befs of the class Of
f,,rfhering their eduea-
4 IS follows:
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26

With summer drawing to a close,
it's about time for all Of US to be-
gin taking inventory again. Yes,
inventory of our summer snap
shots!
We're sure you must be in the
same state as We are - with two
or three times as many prints as
you had when the season started.
If so. don't despair - it's a eondi-
ton common to mos. snapshooters.
Longer days, more leisure hours,
many more trips and visits, lots OF
weekend guests and vaeationing
relatives - all these usually add
ND to more pictures taken during
the summer months than at any
other time Of the year.
The thing to do now is to gather
the whole family around and let
everybody pitch in to help you
sort that stockpile of summer
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
Summer Snapshot Roundup

snapshots. While you're doing this,
you might also want to check
through negatives, so that you can
replace missing prints or order
extra ones.
Doubtless, every member Of the
family will have his own idea
about which pictures should go
into your album and how they
should be arranged. Fine - but
first TO the sorting and classifying
The easiest way to classify pic
lures is according to the occasions
or trips on which they were taken,
or under such general headings as
Camping" "Plaees Visited"
Summer Visitors etc. Be sure TO
pencil in the dates when the snap
shots were taken, too - it's the
best insurance we know of to set
tie family disputes later onl
John Van Guilder