davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Monday. November 5. 1856
West Berlin Students Demonstrate Against Russia, Britain, France

BERLIN, REHundreds of West Berlin students shouting Down with the Russian murderers" and Freedom for Hungary" broke thru police cordons and swarmed around the Russian war memorial today in this divided city.
 The students carried signs in Russian proclaiming freedom for Hungary and marched to the war memorial after placing wreaths at British and French public buildings in West Berlin denounc- ing Aggression against Egypt"
 The guard on the border separ- ating East Berlin from the west ern part of the city had been doubled as Communist newspa- pers reported the wrecking of Hungary's fascist counter-revo- lution" by Soviet troops.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Eisenhower Campaign Sidetracked;
 Stevenson Hits COP Foreign Policy
Best Dam Sites

favoring big business interests"
 Best Dam Sites
 "The favored big business in- terests can have anything they want, from oil reserves or the best dam sites to a waiver of the governments claims and rights to assets of storage company in trouble on it's obligations to the government" Kefauver said.
 In Los Angeles, Senate minor ity leader Knowland said Steven son 'pours gasoline on the fires" in the Middle East and plays poli- tics with our security" in his attacks on the administration.
 In Washington, six Democratic members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said "trag- ically misconceived and ill-exe- cuted" administration policies had helped touch off the Middle East crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
so LITTLE TIME

Our Idefense1 programs must meet the needs of today. To build less would expose the nation to agression. To build excessively under the influence of fear, could defeat our purposes and impair or destroy the very freedom and economic system our military de- lenses are designed to protect"
 President Dwight D.
 Eisenhower
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
By the Associated Press

Saturday, even as it sidetracked President Eisenhower for the rest of the campaign.
 Adlai E. Stevenson kept the war in Egypt in the forefront of campaign controversy Saturday with program of his own for ending the hostilities.
 He came back to Illinois for what he hoped would be the big gest political rally of his career in Chicago Stadium Saturday night
 Vote of Confidence
 Vice president Nixon said the LIN has given the Middle East policies of the Eisenhower Ad- ministration "a worldwide vote of confidence by approving the Unit ed States cease-fire resolution by 64 to g.
 Nixon, who ended his campaign tour Saturday, told the nation Friday night the United Nations action had given "the lie" to what he termed "preposterous" charge by Adlai Stevenson that the Unit ed States "is standing alone in an unfriendly world"
 Campaign Plans Dropped
 Eisenhower remained at his White House desk Saturday to deal with the confused situation overseas. He had already dropped plans for any more campaign speeches before tomorrow's cleo tion.
 Stevenson, speaking from De- troi., listed his specific recom- mendations for bringing peace in the Middle East and continued his biting criticism of Eisenhower's leadership in the field of foreign policy.
 Reputation for UnreliabilitY"
 The administration, he said, ''has acquired for itself a reputa tion for unreliability- which is about as damaging a reputation as a great power can have" He said this ''has led di- rectly to the present catastrophe and the breakdown of the Vest ern alliance"
 Nixon, in. nationwide radio TV broadcast from Hershey, Pa, said Stevenson's claim that the Western alliance is broken as a result of British-French- Israeli moves against Egypt lis a danger ous and irresponsible misrepre- sentation of fact
 Stevenson's Plan for Peace
 Stevenson's plan for peace called for maintaining the >secur- ity of Israels borders and halting provocations by Arab nations. He said ship passage thru the Suez AdIldl oliOdto 0S AAoNNSA C@ international concern" with no single person or nation yielding absolute power over it.
 He also called for an all-out attack on "the problem of reset ting the 100000 Arab refugees who now live in misery and hope lessness," and development of a program with other nations "to improve economic conditions In the Middle East
 Nixon Challenges Stevenson
 Nixon .had challenged Steven son in his own speech Friday as he had done several times in the past week-to say what ne believes we should do that we are not doing"
 ...,-Diao m ata Sen
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

Subscribe to the Nome Nuaaet
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

favoring big business interests.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05

Letfer-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
POPCORN SNACKS

quarts popped corn
l cup sailed peanuts
1 cup sugar
II cup hot water
u cup light corn syrup
212 tablespoons light molasses
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Mix popcorn and peanuts; place in
very slow oven (25O degrees) to keep
crisp. Cook sugar, water, corn syrup,
molasSes and salt together to light
crack stage (27O degrees). Stir occa-
sionally to prevent scorching. Remove
from heat; add butter and pour quickly
on creased cooky sheet and break into
bite-size pieces. Makes about cups.
CRANBERRY CHIFFON PIE
S-inch pie shell, baked
/ tablespoon unflavOred gelatin
II cup cold water
IL cups frozen cranberries
l cup sugar
Few grains of salt
Grated rind of / lemon
Juice of / lemon
egg white, stiffly beaten
u cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatin in "a cup water. Cook
cranberries and cup water over medi-
UNI heat until berries are soft (about
10 minutes). Force through sieve. Stir
in Softened gelatin. Add sugar, salt,
lemon rind and juice. Chill. When thick
and syrupy whip with rotary beater
until fluffy; fold in egg white and
whipped cream. Pour into 8-inch baked
pie shell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

Q IT'S filled with fashion news - the
latest in fabrics for new season -
smart new styles that are mervelIouslY
easy to sew.
You'll find photographs. special fea-
lures. q wide variety Of designs for
every age group.
Don't miss This newest pattern book
- It's so colorful. timely and COM
pleie sewing guide for the budeet-wise
home dressmaker.
. Send rs cents for your copy today.
Send use in COINS. your nome. ad
dress and the PATTERN NUMBER {
ANNE CABOT, Montana Former-Stoek
man, 372 W. Quincy Street. Chicago &
Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
Tested Recipes
READY-TO-EAT
EGGNOG CHIFFON PIE


1 tablespoon unfIavOred gelatin
u cup cold water
1 cup milk
a teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
2 eggs, separated
u teaspoon cream of tartar
u cup whipping cream
u teaspoon rum flavOring or vanilla
if preferred
Crush cereal flakes or graham crack
ers into fine crumbs. Soften gelatin in
water. Heat milk, salt and " cup of the
sugar to scalding. Combine with slight
ly beaten egg yolks. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until mixture
coats a metal spoon. Remove from
heat Immediately; stir in softened gela-
tin. Chill until mixture begins to set.
Beat egg whites with cream of tartar
until stiff but not dry; add remaining
sugar gradually and continue beating
until whites stand in peaks. Whip
cream until stiff; fold into custard mix
ture together with egg whites and flaw
oring. Spread lightly in crust and chill
until set Serve garnished with nutmeg,
Yield: l 9-inch pie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
TURKEY POT PIE WITH
CARAWAY CHEESE BISCUITS

1ORhEI EOL TIE WIFI
CARAWAY CHEESE BISCUITS
8 cups cooked turkey
cup cooked, sliced carrots
IL cooked, small onions
IL cooked, small potato balls
u cup cooked button mushrooms
az cups turkey gravy
To your favorite baking powder bis
cult recipe add:
u cup grated sharp cheese
2 teaspoons caraway seeds (may be
0mitted)
Remove bones from turkey; arrange
pieces of turkey and the vegetables in
creased 2-quart shallow casserole. Heat
turkey gravy; pour over turkey and
vegetables. Top with biscuits u inch
thick and bake.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
Pa. .naer rs n Attend

The agricultural section of the University of Alaska had five representatives attending the seventh Alaska Science Confer ence held in Juneau last week.
 Dr. Allan H. Mick, Extension Service director and acting di- rector of the Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station in Palmer and Arthur s. BusWell, head of the university's department of agri- culture were among those attend ing. Buswell is treasurer of the Alaska division of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science.
 Other university agricultural representatives included Herman Turner, extension agricultural agent-at-large; Dr. Curtis Dear born, experiment. station horti- eulturist and Dr. Neil Michael son, experiment station soil scientist, both of Palmer.
 Michaelsen presented two pap CTS, one written in collaboration
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
New Hours Announced Af Health cenier

In the immunization clinic the public health nurse will be giv- ing typhoid boosters or typhoid series, DPT, and polio immuniza- ton. All parents in the valley are invited to avail themselves of the public health service be- ing offered for their children.
 The health center is open daily from 10 am. to 300 pm. and staffed during those hours by the health center secretary, Mrs. Katheryn Wilson.
 Myrtle Spencer, public health nurse for the Matanuska Valley, this week announced that she will be in the health center of flee every Monday and Friday from 900 am. to 500 pm. as well as every second and fourth Tuesday.
 The health center is located in the Valley Presbyterian Hospit- al, in a section just to the right of the hospital entrance, and just off the hospital lounge.
 On Tuesday, October 9, Mrs. Spencer will conduct the Well Child Conference and immuniza- ton clinic from 100 to 400 pm
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
7th Scisnce Conference

with animal husbandman Arthur Brundage. His subjects were: "fhe use of sprinkle irrigation for pasture production in the Matanuska Valley, and Com parative production and util1za- ton of irrigated and non-irrigat- ed smooth brome grass by graz ing dairy cattle.
 Progress report on potato variety tests" was the title of Dearborn's paper. He also serv- cd as panelist with Nicholson, Turner and two others discuss ing the scientists contribution to agriculture.
 Turner reported upon agricuI- tural assistance to isolated vii- lages in Alaska. Two papers, read by the sections chairman, James Hurley of Palmer, were prepar- ed by Don Irwin, experiment sta ton director now on leave, and Lew Hanks, agricultural agent in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
GLENALAEM NEWS
By Martha Prater
~

Pat Donavon of GIenallen IS taking six months vacation to visit relatives in Oregon and Washington. Pat will visit six grandehi dren and plans a fam fly reunion, after IT years.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Obey have moved to Eureka for the winter where MT. Obey will work for BP.R.
 Mrs. Hazel Arndt, Loretta Meier and Pauline Hobson of Glenallen are spending a few days in Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Cutshall of Glenallen took a trip to Anch- orage to sell their car and will return in few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker and children made a trip to Fair banks last week.
 MT and Mrs. Hank Kvalvik are visiting in Anchorage for a a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerome Lubke are spending few days in An chorage visiting and taking care of business.
 MT. Harry Heintz and his father are in Anchorage on busl- ness for a few days.
 A bridal shower was held for Mrs. Maude Pierson formerly Maude Tatro at Gakona Ls'ge.
 The shower was planned by Edythe Flower, Daphne McMah= m, Mrs. Moore and Katy Pay ton all of Gakona
 The Copper Valley Commun- ity Library Association had their semi-annual meeting September 9. They elected a new treasurer Mrs. Mildred HenshaW to sue ceed Ruth Ott and Hazel Arndt took Joanne Watson's place as librarian. Other officers are Mrs. Audreine Lind president, Mrs. Blanche Champoux secretary, Sarah Luebke, historian.
 Mrs. Jeanette Van Wingerden of Cantwell had a baby boy September 20, Mrs. Rose Gaether of chitina had baby girl on September g both at the Faith Hospital in Glenallen. Other pa tients at the hospital were Emil Hudec of Tok Junction, Margaret Virgin of Gulkana and Markle Evan of Gufkana.
 The bake sale at Glenallen sponsored by the American Le- zion Auxiliary Unit Nc 27 took in $43.24.
 MT. and Mrs. David Stahlneek-
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
COURT NEWS
Commissioners Court

James B. Puryis wac fa,,,d guilty of careless driving TO. suitlng III an accident charge brought by Territorial Police September l6 when he appeared in Court September q. He en- tered a guilty plea, was fined $100 and had his drivers license revoked for six months.
 Ralph B. Scott was charged on September g by postal inspec- tor of theft or receipt of stolen mail. In Court on September % he asked for preliminary hear ing and bail was fixed at S2.OOO. Scott was committed to federal jail upon failure to put up bail and will be held awaiting trial
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
CHECKS MAILED TO '56 FAIR WINNERS

Over 200 cheeks were mailed this week by the Matanuska Val ley Fair Association to prize winners in the 1856 Valley Fair. These premium award checks amounting to about $1200, bring to a total $2200 that has been mailed to winners in the general and All divisions of the recent Fair, according to Al V. Hagen, fair manager.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
Exiension Service Leaders Attend
 Service Conference

Agricultural Extension Service agents from all parts Of Alaska are attending their annual con- ference at the University of Alas ka this week. Extension program development and projection are the principal subjects to be dis cussed with the administrative staff. Loretta Cowden of the Federal Extension Service, Wash ington, D. C., will help the Alas kan staff. Miss Cowden is field agent for the western states and territories. Dr. Allan H. Mick, extension director, will outline a long term program for Alaska. Others attending from Palmer include Mrs. Marylou Rideout and Lew Hanks, agents in the Palmer Extension Office and Mrs. Bernice Johnson. extension secretary in the local office
 As nonresident university staff members, extension agents
 
 serve Alaskan rural and urban adults and young people The agents try to help people help themselves, associate director, Arthur s. BusWell explained. The All and home demonstration pro- grams are led by Mrs. Lydia Fohn-HanSen, associate director for home demonstration work. Miss GeWden and Mrs. J. H. Gal lagher, information assistant, will discuss communications with the agents.
 The conference precedes Homemaker Short Course which will be held on campus October SIP.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04

CT of Glenallen left September 29 for Valdez where they will attend the wedding of MT. Chase formerly employed at Glenallen
 Mrs. Rosa Wright who has been staying with her daughter Mrs. Ruth Devine at Glenallen and Valdez left for Yakima, Washington where she will spend the winter with another daugh- ter. Mrs. Devine accompanied Mrs. Wright to Anchorage by way of Cordova Airlines.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04

0. How can I remove mildeW from garments?
 A. Soak the garment in butter milk, then rinse in warm water, and wash lightly with soap and water. Rinse again in clear water and hang out to dry.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Institute surgeons recognized
his condition.
DR.. Hans Erik Hanson from
Stockholm had the idea of a
plastic spong plug instead of
previous surgical techniques
which involved sewing up the
hole from the chamber side.
Another scientist, DR.. r. Rob-
inson Baker, tried it expert
mentally on dogs. Then last
August DR.. Andrew G. Morrow
operated on Mr.. Hickey.
1t was a two-hour operation
involving hyperthermia. which
involved lowering the tempera-
ture to extremes" freezing
him. This was done so that
the four and a half minutes
during which the blood flow to
the heart was closed off would
not allow damage to vital
organs.
The heart chamber was cut
open---One hand was placed
inside the chamber and another
through a second incision in the
aorta. Then the plug was put
in place. The plug itself was
made of spongy plastic. the
same material housewives some
times use for dishwashing.
The leakage was stopped and
Mr.. Hickey's recovery was de-
scribed as dramatic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
GoitskeII Cheered
On Plea for Unity

BLACKPOOL, England. Oct.
g tPl.-Labor Party leader Hugh
aitskell won an ovation at the
Iparty's annual conference today
with a plea for unity within the
movement.
I'VE must have unity within
the Labor Party itself-the kind
of unity that has been so out
standing at this conference" he
said. "And all of you must share
the responsibilities of leadership
with us"
The moderate Socialist re-
Trained from any open reference
to his rival--leftwinger Aneurin
Bevan. who was named party
treasurer yesterday.
The conference called for a
sweeping revision of Britain's
taxation system, including the
introduction Of a capital gains
tax on stock exchange trans
actions.
The conference gave assent to
a policy document urging the
use of taxes to foster social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
FRYING POLICEMAN
Prizes OFF LID FOR
|BAFFLED WOMAN

CHICAGO (P).-His siren
blaring. motorcycle police
man Philip Pignato yester-
day sped off to answer an
emergency call at a Chicago
apartment-"woman in dis
tress."
He roared up to the adj
dress. burst inside and found
a 72-year-old woman stand
ing in the middle of the
kitchen, as distressed as ever
a woman was.
Her face contorted in
helpless indignation, she
silently handed over two
items.
Mr.. Pignato took the can
opener, opened the can of
coffee and left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Tennessee tanks won't work in
Texas" and where's the storm
troops?"
Gov. Clement said the pickets
EITHER misunderstood the facts
or are against law and order.
He said he ordered out the troops
to maintain law and order, not
to support either segregation OF
indignation.
At Lamar Tech, a petition
signed by about 500 of the
schools 5000 students protested
picketing at the institution. Col
lege President F. L. Mcdonald
said the petition was entirely a
student activity.
There have been no difficulties
between white and Negro stu
dents on the campus, college Off
Gals said. About 33 Negroes are
enrolled in day and night classes.
Second Picketing Incident
Lamar Tech is the second
college in Texas at which
Negroes have been prevented
from attending classes by white
persons who are not students.
At Texarkana Junior College
recently two Negroes were barred
by a white crowd. Several
State and UNCONVENTIONAL COL
leges in Texas have integrated
without incident in recent years.
Meanwhile. a hearing resumes
today at Tyler on an injunction
brought by the State seeking to
ban the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People from Texas.
The State contends the
NAACP is illegally organized in
the State and has illegally So
licited parents of children to file
school indignation suits.
The case began in State court
last Friday and was recessed
while NAACP attorneys attended
another court case in Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

obNCkAPbLA W CAllCl Vic Nc .AARuf
campus entrance, were kept of
the school grounds by police.
Both men and women, most Of
them apparently members of a
White Citizens Council, we're in
the picket line. which has num-
bered as few as and as many
as $50 in the last two days.
Gov. Clement was confronted
by rs pickets carrying signs of
protest when he arrived at Hous-
toms Shamrock Hotel to speak
at a dinner. Several pickets said
they were protesting Gov. Glenn
ent's action in calling out the
National Guard during recent
disorders over public school inte-
grafton at Clinton, Tenn.
Signs Attack Clement
Among the signs were those
saying:
See you later integrator. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Disciples Back
High Court Ban
On SegregatiOn

DIES MONIES, Oct. 8 (P.--A
resolution supporting the United
States Supreme Court decision
Ioutlawing segregation in the pub
lie schools was adopted yester-
day by the International Con-
vention Assembly of Christian
Churches Disciples of Christi
The resolution was adopted
without debate by voice vote
There was scattering of mays. .
1t also protested establishment
of private schools to circumvent
the high courts ruling.
The public education section
OF the resolution was one portion
Iof a ten-section proposal on So
cial problems which was adopted
in its entirety. 1t said in part 4:
Since we believe in equality
of opportunity for all children
of race, economic
background. religious tradition
or geographic distribution, we
support the Supreme Courts de-
cision outlawing segregation in
the public schools"
The resolution also urged local
congregations to support school
teachers lin all legitimate re-
quests for better salaries and
working conditions" and urged
churches to help remove all ra-
cial barriers in their respective
communities.
A convention spokesman said
all Southern States were repre-
sented at the assembly. The
convention is an advisory body
and the denominations 2 mil
lion members in some 5000 con-
Igregations have local autonomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Driver jailed
In Fatality

A motorist who twice previ-
ously was convicted Of driving
while drunk yesterday was sem
fenced to 800 days in jail on a
charge of negligent homicide
growing out of the death on Sep
TENDER 5 of a retired Govern
ment employe
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley imposed the sentence
on Leonard Penn, 33, colored, of
the 500 block of Ninth st. NV,
who pleaded guilty.
Penn ran down Claude Magic,
IS, of the 600 block Of North
Carolina avenue Sc. Mr.. Nagle
was crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Sixth street Sc. when he
was struck by Penn's eastbound
car. PENIS car was travelling at
about IS miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

larger. 1t was used to close UP
a small tunnel which had de-
veloped between the base of the
aorta and one of the hearts
chambers in Norman Hickey. %,
of 4637 Twenty-eighth road
South Arlington.
Hitherto, this rare condition
has nearly always been fatal.
with only about 40 cases of it
reported in medical literature. 1t
lis believed to be a partly con-
genital condition.
In Mr.. Hickey's case, a bulge
ha dformed in one of his sinuses,
Ipouch-like formations lying at
the base Of the aortic valve. This
bulge had forced its way into
the tissue between the aorta and
the right upper chamber Of the
heart. Then it burst, creating
a tunnel between the aorta and
the chamber. The aorta is the
main trunkline that feeds all of
it's arteries with blood.
The chamber should receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Jimmy FidIer's Wife
Files Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 (P).-
Movie columnist Jimmy Fidler
was sued for divorce yesterday
by his wife, Adeline, who alleged
cruelty.
Mrs. Elders lawyer, Max
Fink. said the suit was being
pursued 'on highly friendly
basis and no doubt the couple
will reach an agreement on dis
tribution of community prop
erty." They have three minor
children.
The Fidlers were married in
1947 and separated July 10, the
complaint stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

the blood from the body after
it has left what oxygen it car
ries in different parts of the
system and then send it to the
lungs for ''refueling" with more
oxygen. Then it is supposed to
go through the aorta and into
the arteries again.
But. much of Mr.. Rickey's
blood was leaking back into the
chamber. Whereas the heart
normally pumps some 3 quarts
of blood per minute to the body,
his heart had to pump IL quarts
per minute because 9 quarts
never really left the heart.
Mr.. Hickey was stricken last
January while in the Army and
serving as a craftsman at the
quartermaster depot here. After
examination he was finally sent
to the Clinical Center in Be-
thesda. where National Heart