davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Hl-Fated C. 46 Has Series of
 Three Accidents

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 24-The sequence of three" ran it's full course on a West Air C-46 trans port plane this morning when its right landing gear collapsed soon after landing at International Airport.
 A mechanic on the plane, Bry- an Green, was hospitalized with a broken ankle, received when he jumped from the damaged aircraft.
 The plane had been flown from Fairbanks by pilot Richard Crow for repairs resulting from two other mishaps.
 The C-46 ran uncontrolled down the runway two weeks ago at Kotzebue, striking the plane which had just landed the West German ambassador, and ending up in Kotzebue Sound.
 With temporary repairs made, the plane was flown to Fairbanks where the right landing gear col lapsed on landing, damaging the wing and propeller
 Sequence of three" is an old airman's superstition that all ac- cidents happen in series of three before coming to an end.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28

in especially prepared vans for their 4,000-mile drive to Santa land where they will join 22 other deer.
 Santa land has become so popu- lar, stated Carothers, that a northern location is being added next spring near San Francisco.
 Each location provides such things as a North Pole, Santa's workshop, Silver Slipper Lake and waterwheel, reindeer, lambs, baby goats, ponies, swans, ducks, Santa's post office, giant toad stools, wishing well, and addi- tional fascinating fairyland sur prises for children.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
JUN. Appeal Ends New Flareup Of Israeli, Jordan

JERUSALEM, R-An uneasy calm hung over the Israeli-Jordan border today after brief new flareup of gunfire yesterday in this divided city.
 AU. N. cease-fire appeal brought the short blaze of automatic weapons to an end last night with no casualties reported. It came less than 24 hours after bloody Israeli strike into Jordan set off intensive talks among the Arab leaders.
 JUN. truce observers reported that both Israeli and Jordanian forces immediately obeyed their call to halt last nights exchange in Jerusalem. But Jordan author ities hinted that large-scale Arab counteraction might be in the making unless the JUN. Security Council moves to stop such raids.
 The Israeli attack at Husan, six miles southwest of Jerusalem and 215 miles inside Jordan's border was officially described by Isra- eli authorities as warning against Arab aggression" which the Israelis said had killed 36 oi their people in the last six months
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
B-52 Grounding Order To End as Each Plane Passes Rigid Examination

WASHINGTON, R-The na- tion's B-52 heavy bombers may take to the air again as rapidly as each plane passes a rigid in spection of the internal systems" "
 The Air Force imposed that condition Wednesday as it lifted blanket order which had grounded all the big get planes grounded all the big jet planes were ordered grounded as a pre- cautionary measure after one of them crashed Sept. IT near Ma dera, Calif., killing five crew members.
 Air officials said some time may be required to complete the required inspections.
 Meantime, investigation of the fatal crash is continuing. The Air Force said further analysis of the results will Joe necessary be- fore a final conclusion can be reached" as to the cause of the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
MARRIED

Reall-Vance-Miss Patsy Vance
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Vance. of Mt Lake Park, became
the bride Of George Real, son OF
Mrs. Elsie Real near Gormania
W. Va, on Sunday. March 10.
The single ring ceremony was
solemni2ed in the Loeb Lynn Ev
United Brethren church at 9 a. M
with Rev Blair Burr, pastor, Of
ficiating
The bride wore blue acetate
taffeta dress with white Access
series and a corsage of white rose
buds. Among those attending the
ceremony were Carol Vance, sister
of the bride, Charlotte Munday and
Jerry Idleman, Mr. and Mrs
Vance.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for Washington, d. C.
Upon their return the couple will
reside in Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
DIED
GEORGE MILLER

George Miller VINO died in Butte
Montana, was buried Monday
afternoon in the Gnegy Church
cemetery with Rev Gallon Fike
officiating. w. D. Parks Funeral
Home of Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
had charge of the services at the
Bolden funeral home.
Mr.. Miller was 80 years of age
and was the husband of Mrs.
Catherine Miller. He was a son of
Mrs. Pearl Miller, Great Cacapon,
and the late James II. Miller.
Surviving besides his widow and
mother, are two sons. James Mil
Ter serving in the armed forces;
and Douglas Miller, of Berkeley
Springs; a daughter, Goldie Miller,
Mt Storm; four sisters, Mrs. Mar
vim Milburn, Great Cacapon; Mrs.
Ernest Foglepole, Oakland; Mrs.
Mary Sewers, Great Cacapon; and
Mrs. Fordice Brock, Baltimore; two
brothers. Walter and Raymond Mill
Ter. both Of Berkeley Springs; his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Roger, Bayard; and number Of
nieces and nephews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Kathie Sullivan, of Terra Alta; two
sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Strahan, of
Poplarville, Miss; Mrs. Margaret
Storm, Bogalusa, La; and one
brother. John Sullivan, also Of
Bogalusa; one grandson.
He was a metal lather by occu-
patton and was a veteran of World
War !. IGe was member of ST
Edwards church, Cleveland, O., a
member of the Terra Alta Post
l54, American Legion Wood Wire
Metal and Lathers local No g, Of
Charleroi, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
from St. Mary's Help of Christians
Catholic church at Terra Alta, with
Rev. FIR. John j. Hanley, officiating
Interment was in the Terra Alta
cemetery with military honors ac-
corded at the cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

service. He was discharged from
the Army with the rank of SER
geant and enlisted in this unit as
sergeant Mace is student at
Southern High School and is a
brother of David Mace. who is a
member of this unit attending a
radio repair course At Fort Mon
mouth, N. j. We welcome these
men to the unit and wish them the
best Of luck in their new venture.
Colonel King Senior Army adj
visor to National Guard units in the
State of Maryland: Lieutenant
Humphrey May, acting Battalion
Adjutant and MSgt. Aerhart, Bat
talon vehicle maintenance Ser
geant, were visitors at the Armory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

wants US as His children. In agony
of mind He sweat blood in Geth-
semane; in agony of body, He bled
on Calvary. For all practical OBJ
servation, He was finished. His dis
ciples fled in fear He was thought
to have been defeated. But, On
the third day" He came from the
tomb. showing to all Who believe
that He had won! Won hope and
assurance for His followers-that
all Who follow Him can and will
have life eternal, STARTING
NOW! Through His apparent de
feat on the cross, we have victory
with Him. And so we shout:
CHRIST IS RISEN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

during recent weeks.
Sgt. Richard Crisis has received
orders TO report to Fort Belvoir,
Va. on Friday. April l3,to attend
the Engineer Equipment Mechanic
course, a service school which is
available to members of this unit
Sgt Crisis had made application for
this school several weeks ago.
Sic. Marshall F. Bittinger has re-
Gently been transferred from the
Inactive National Guard to Active
NC STE Bittinger will resume his
duties as Mess Steward Welcome
back Sergeant Bittinger.
The MOO Club of this unit will
sponsor a dance on Saturday night
April l4th, at the Armory, corner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
FRANK s. SULLIVAN

Frank S. Sullivan died Saturday
morning, March a. at the Veterans
administration hospital in Clarks-
burg, w. Va. He was resident
of Lake road, route l, Terra Alta,
w. Va.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he was
a son of the late John and Rose
McClusky Sullivan.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois
Nine Sullivan; three daughters,
Mrs. Carolyn Amman, of Akron, O.;
Miss Donna Sullivan and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

of Eighth and High streets in Oak
land. The dance will be from $3.50
to 1890 and will feature the music
of Art Shafer and his Orchestra.
This is the same orchestra that
plays At the Clary Club near
Cumberland every other Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

night Admission is $3.50 per
couple. Advance ticket sale is
planned
KEEP YOUR GUARD Up. JOIN
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Submitted by:
1t Mahlon w Yost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
One Man Looks
At God
by Charles w. Carlson. Pastor.
ST Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Oakland Maryland

Across the centuries, these words
ring out as a message of assurance
for all mankind No longer need
we feel helpless and hopeless in
the face Of sin, death, and all the
other problems which are so much
a part of this life. for we have a
Saviour, Who is Christ the Lord!
Lest we forget, we recall this
timeless event in special festivals
of remembrance throughout our
Church year BY far the climax of
this year is the Easter Day.
What had gone before this ire
mendous Interruption of the events
in time as man had known them?
Some three decades before this
event, a small group of unim-
portant shepherds had witnessed
an unsual event. A star had shown
brilliantly over a small stable. a
voice from heaven had spoken TO
them, instructng them to go and
see Him Who had been born that
night, and they had been thrilled
by the heavenly voices of choirS of
angels bursting forth from the skies
with loud Hosannas, The child thus
born had grown, increasing in
wisdom and stature" pausing along
the way to aStound the priests of
the temple with His understanding
He had worked as a carpenter. and
as an answer to His quest for UNI
derstanding of Who He was, at the
time of His baptism. a voice from
heaven had declared, This is my
beloved Son. in Whom l am well
pleased"
After = narrowing and trying eX-
perence in the wilderness. He came
forth preaching Repent, believe in
the Gospel; the kingdom of God
is at handr' This pulling state
ment was followed up by a minis
try that not only included teaching
as "One Who had authority" but
also showed to the thousands who
witnessed His life that here was
One Who was different Five thou
sand and more ate from the mira
Gle of His hands. Small children
received acceptance and blessing
from Him Who was not too busy to
notice them. \ prostitute found
new life from His Word of assur-
ance and forgiveness. \ man I'M
able to work because of a hand
useless and withered was restored
to a status of usefulness. A man
small in stature and great in heart
found assurance that God cared
about Him. Time after time, He
Who was God Incarnate took time
to care for His lost sheep As is
written in the last verse Of the
Gospel of john. There are also
many other things that Jesus did;
were every one of them to be writ
ten. l suppose that the world itself
could not contain the books that
would be written
And yet, even those closest to
Him did not understand Who He
was. 1t took something greater
some final act Of proof, to show
them that God cares for us, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
MRS. MARK SNYDER

Mrs. Mark Snyder, of Kingwood
w. Va. died at her home Saturday
after a long illness. She was q
former resident of Oakland.
Mrs. Snyder is the mother OF
Mrs Karl Vernon Kahl. Pfc. Karl
". Kahl, stationed at Fork, Md
was called home for the funeral
service which took place Tuesday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
With The Guard

Two more men have enlisted in
Co. c. The men are George Cod
dington and William Mace. Cod
dington served as a squad leader
with the Infantry in Korea and
has a total of almost three years
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

/ fauver committee said:
I'VE are gratified to know thai
Kefauver is willing to forego his
campaign schedule to attend &c
his duties in Washington in the
interests of the American peo-
pie"
The same day the Thiessen
statement was published, / was
talking with a prominent DEM
ocrat who had just returned from
Washington. He told me that Ke-
fauver was unpopular with
| Democratic senators for frequent
~ being absent On important
roll calls.
Perhaps Sen. James E. Murray
was somewhat rash in saying
several months ago that Mon
tana's national convention dele
gates would be delivered to Ste
venson. A Stevenson organiza-
ton was announced in Montana,
but these people did not see fit
to file a slate in support OF their
candidate. Hence Kefauver is un-
opposed in Montana's p~residen-
tial preference primary.
Jim Murray, who has been in
the senate since 1884 and has a
formidable political machine, can
exert much influence. But the
Junior senator, Mike Mansfield,
must be reckoned with, and there
is strong inference that Senator
Mansfield is not as enthusiastic
about Adlai Stevenson as Senator
Murray has indicated he is. 1t
may be significant that Stewart
Alsop, Washington columnist, re-
recently that Senator
Mansfield is a great admirer of
Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas,
majority leader, who has
risen to the forefront among
those being considered for the
presidential nomination.
AS to Senator Johnson, he
seems to be more acceptable to
he South than any of the other
chief contenders. The South alone
nominate a presidential
candidate, but in the convention,
he South - if it maintains any
hing like its usual Democratic
solidarity can prevent the
nomination of anyone objection
lble to it.
Kefauver and Hartman seem
o be entirely unacceptable to
he South and the attitude there
oward Stevenson appears to be
at the best.
Of all the Democratic aspir-
ints now prominently mentioned,
is the best equipped
~ experience. To the extent that
Jew Deal-Fair Deal PHILOSOPHERS
nd policies might be a favor,
lie has shown no deviation from
egularity. But being very veal
by - and the son of a railroad
'aron of the gilded age - Az
rell Harriman's New Deal-Fair
deal zeal is entirely inconsistent
With his family background.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

logs to the Don Birch saw mill
| this week.
The Pat Goulds we're callers
here Thursday evening and Pat
said he saw q quarter horse, pal
amino sold at the ring in Sidney
for 800 dollars so I guess we
didn't stay long enough to see
the excitement that day.
Well, there are three more red
faces around the community. The
two Baker girls and Genevieve
Cellmer broke out with the
measles.
Harold Tolksdorf hauled barley
to Culbertson this week.
The Patch family had a Sum
day get-together at the Grin
Patch home. Present were Ken
meth and Margie, the Paul Patch
family and Uncle Ed Lynd, and
the Stan Patches.
Miss Geraldine CelImer is
spending a few days visiting Mrs.
Gould while Pat is at Miles City.
Monte Denham of Hinsdale called
his grandmother Mrs. Gould from
Culbertson Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
s. CulbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

Stan Patch was a caller at the
Sam Antonson home Monday and
had a piece of his birthday cake.
Pat Gould and the Spurgeons
hauled horses to the sale at Sid
ney Monday. We were at the
sale also. 1t reminded me of the
Wolf Point Stampede, there were
SO many people there. The sale
ring was crowded, people lined
the fences and more looked thru
the plank corrals to get a glimpse
of the stack being sold. A team of
sorrel horses taken into the ring
by Fred Traeger sold for SIPS
each, and a little shetland pony
sold for $155. I'm sure there
must have been more examples
of how the horse has come out
of the background and into the
limelight, but that was just two
of the high sales / heard while
standing there listening. Maybe
the cattle farmers should turn
to horses instead. While in Sidney
we went to see little David w.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

! 1t was ~cynically amusing to
me that in one of his recent Mon
tana speeches Governor Harri-
man expressed such concern
about Yellowtail dam and the
position taken by Republican
Congressman Orvin B. Flare re-
garding that project. l wonder
whether prior to being briefed
by local Democrats he had any
recollection of ever having heard
of Yellowtail dam or that he had
ever heard of Congressman Flare
at all.
Unlike on his transforming
trips in 1852, Estes Kefauver
does not seem to be wearing his
coonskin cap this year. This
headgear, it may be presumed,
was intended to establish some
sort of political or theological
affinity with the famous Ten
nesseean, Andrew Jackson. My
own feeling is that in this day
a coonskin cap, or any such
theatricalism, is below the dig
nifty of the presidency of the
United States.
In contrast with Estes Kefauv-
er's folksiness is Adlai Steven
sons lofty diction, which may
delight sympathetic intelligensia
but which, according to comments
| have heard Democrats make, is
over the heads of ordinary peo-
pie. In the presidency, Mr.. Ste
venson would likely write state
papers with some claim to liter
airy Immortality, but in an ap-
peal for votes he certainly lacks
phrase making genius of
Theodore or Franklin
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
HOmemaker'S
Column

Barbecued chicken is in season
with young, tender broilers or
fryers being the most popular.
Barbecued meat is roasted
slowly by direct heat, either over
Goals, with electric heat OF a low
gas flame. 1t is turned OCCASION
ally and basted with a savory
sauce. Slow even cooking de-
velops the most flavor and pre-
veDts scorching before the meat
is done.
The preferred size of chicken
for barbecueing is ia to 8 lbs.
(ready-to-cook weight). Split the
chicken in half or cut it in serv-
ing pieces, dip it in barbecue
sauce, place it skin side up on
the grill over hot Goals or in a
pan under direct heat and turn
1t frequently and haste with bar
becue sauce. In l to 1h hours,
depending on the heat and the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Patch, who was two weeks old
that day. His grandma Patch
was along and claims he looks
like his daddy's side of the fami-
ly and there is no arguing with
that.
Sharon and Shirley Baker,
Genevieve Cellmer, jamie Low
ry and Marilyn were all out of
school Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Grin Patch was an early
morning caller at the K. R. Hills
Tuesday.
The great day for the country
school kids finally took place
Wednesday at Sidney. Play Day
at Swanson field on the 18th was
attended by only 4 pupils and
the teacher from our Riverview
school because of sickness. In
spite of that the children brought
home four ribbons. Miss Geral-
dine Cellmer had two red ones
and a white one and Kay Birch
had a white one for their efforts
in broad jump, high jump and
racing.
The Johnson brothers hauled
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

size of the pieces, the chicken
should be nicely barbecued. A
crisp outside and q well done
but juicy interior is the prefer
ence of most people.
The sauce can NEAR success
or failure in barbecued chicken.
The sauce is usually a tart-sweet-
spicy mixture with cooking oil
included for rich flavor. Catsup,
paprika, chilli powder or a dash
of red pepper adds the color.
A recipe for barbecue sauce
from the u. S. Department of
Agriculture is:
2 tablespoons brown sugar
! tablespoon parika
l teaspoon salt
! teaspoon dry mustard
Va teaspoon chill powder
Few grains cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
l cup tomato juice
"a cup chilli sauce or catsup
"a cup vinegar
II cup chopped onion
2 or 3 tablespoons cooking oil
Combine the ingredients and
cook owe low heat about is
Then use this sauce to
basic the chicken during cook
The recipe is on the sweet side,
but can be varied according to
taste. Some would prefer less SUI
gar or none; others less onion.
Some might want to add savory
herbs or spices. The sauce is
enough for a 3-pound chicken.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

by nothing really tangible, tina
Mr.. Olsen is still in front. Blu
there is evidence that the gal
is narrowing, and it looks like
the race, whoever wins, will bs
close. Mr.. Olsen, acting as though
he had the nomination in the
bag, has been concentrating his
fire to some extent on Gov. J
Hugo Aronson, unopposed for the
Republican nomination, and APP
pears to have been trying to
avoid a clash with Mr.. Bonner,
But in recent days John Bon
ner has been publicly attacking
Arnold Olsen. This suggests that
the fight between these two may
become rough and perhaps per-
sonally bitter during the re-
manning days of the primary
election campaign. y
Republican 1t. Gov. George Nj.
Gosman is unopposed for the
nomination, but seven Demo-
Gratis have filed for the office.
This race is hard to figure, but
the top rivals, in my opinion,
are Barclay Craighead of Helena,
Randall Swanberg of Great Falls
and Paul Cannon of Butte.
AS to the presidential nominal
tons, interest in Montana, as
elsewhere, is overwhelmingly on
the Democratic side. Assuming
that President Eisenhower is not
forced to withdraw because of
health, there is no doubt about
his nomination. / believe he viii
again carry Montana in the No
vember balloting.
But with the Democrats the
situation is far different. The
only Democratic primary slate
for president that has been filed
in Montana is pledged to Sen.
Estes Kefauver, and if the re-
actions / get are correct, Senator
Kefauver has the edge with rank
and file Democrats of this state
they seem to like the folksy
manner of the T-ennesseean-
Adlai Stevenson, the party's
standard bearer in 1852, has been
IN Montana in this campaign, and
so has the self-styled inactive"
Gov. William Averell
Hartman of New York, as a
result of which any Kefauver
swell would be expected
o be retarded, if not nullified.
Giving as his reason that he
must return to Washington to
yote on a bill pertaining to Nj
lgara river construction improve
nent, Senator Kefauver at al
most the last minute cancelled
.ampaign appearances in Mon
ana. He was to have visited
Suite, Missoula and Billings.
Although expressing disap-
because the senator
would be unable to keep his
in the state, Chairman c.
/. Thiessen of the Montana Ke-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Helena Statewide political
interest is largely on the Demo-
cratic side, especially in the con-
test for the govcrnorship NOM
nation. OF the four Democratic
contenders, either former Gov.
John w. Bonner or Atty. Gen.
Arnold Fl. Olsen will come out
on top at the June 5 primary.
The other two, Danny j. ONeill
of Havre and John M. Mickey
of Bozeman, will get votes that
would have gone to one or the
other of the leaders, but it seems
to me that MIR. O'Neill will fin
ish a poor third and Mr.. Mickey
a ors fourth.
II is my feeling, substantiated
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
World Wor II Veteran

Paid Pol Adv. Booth for Assocfuss
Justice Club. Lois Blsssin9sr. Sec
Helena. Montund
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Most dromafie proof Of "powsr under psrfeef COM
troll In automobile hIsforyl In $1,000 miles Of continuous
doy-ond- might driving at full throttle like running fhe Indian
opoHs 800" 81 fines in svccesdonn the '56 Dodge established
its doim as ths orsoiesf handling car on tho road today.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
THE FIRST TRAIL HERD

These ore ovoiIobls at
exfro cost. However, the
pssvsnfivs safety fsotures
described on This po0e are
stondcrd squipmsni-ex-
elusive TO Dodge N It's Aeid.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT
rs Years Of Low Practice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Four New Coaches
Make Grid Debuts

The 1856 high school football season gets underway
Friday with five diocesan schools opening the campaign
with New Lexington St Aloysus being the first to start with
an afternoon game at Jacksontown.
Saturday six more schools open up, leaving only New
ark ST. Francis which is working on 13 game winning
streak the only team not scheduled The Green Wave
waits until the following week before getting its season