davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
BITS and All-Stars
Win Basketball
Games Friday

The fabulous BITS dropped the
Liniment Squad % to 10 last Fri
day evening as Larry Pagan, 1t.
Richey and Don Grinsell led the
victors with 8, 8 and 6. Warneke,
Caldwell and Williams added two
each. Bob Oliver was high for the
Liniment Squad with six. Mike
O'Dwyer and Tommy Martin fol-
lowed with two each.
The Powerful All-Stars made it
two in a row over the league
leading champion Polar Hornets
as the big five = Ellis, Castell,
Larsen, Paris and Hinson took
to the floor again and displayed a
STYLE of combined fast break and
controlled ball that sent the Hor-
nets home talking to themselves.
Hustling Bob Hinson led the fray
with 26 points, Capt. Bob Ellis
and big Chuck Paris followed
with IS each, Ghost Larsen added
10 and Arne Castell 5. For the
Hornets, the Dead-Eye Kid, Tony
Willoya hit the hoop for 20.
Flashy Bobby Herman followed
with II, Gary Longley and Dave
Bell added and 6, Herm Bum
and Sammy Mogg, scored 4 and 2.
The Hornets took an early lead
and held it through the first part
of the game. Quarter score was
1875. The Hornets continued to
roll and with five minutes on the
clock in the second quarter held
a 10 point lead. From that point
on the Stars took over. Half time
score was Stars Is, Hornets "a
The third quarter was battle
| for the lead With the champs gain
ing and losing ground all the way
! The third quarter ended with the
Stars ahead by points. In the
final quarter the Stars displayed
burst of speed and a sharp com
bination of passes that dropped
the roof on the Hornets. Fina
score All-Stars 81, Hornets So.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12

CIRENCESTER, England, R-
Six volunteer history-testers last
night staggered in with the rea-
son King Harold lost the battle OF
Hastings: his men were too
darned footsore to fight.
The volunteers wore helmets
and 40 pounds of chain mail ar
NOR, and carried shields, battle
axes and spears. Their grind COW
cred 20 miles of grass grown, rut-
ted Fosse Way, the old Roman
road between Bath and Ciren-
cester. They finished as weary
men.
1t was test run to see whether
history could be right in saying
Saxon King Harold's forces in
1866 marched 200 miles from
Stamford Bridge to Hastings in
10 days. Some modern experts
claim this was impossible without
horses.
Asked whether he could have
kept it up for another nine days,
one volunteer, nursing blistered
foot, crisply told a reporter:
q could have kept up the walk
ing, all right, but l wouldn't have
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Senator Would
Discourage Trade
With Russia

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Jack
son D-Wash said today Congress
may try to discourage western
trade with Russia by writing some
mandatory controls into foreign
aid legislation.
The Eisenhower Administration
is asking Congress to authorize
approximately SIS billion to con-
tinue the foreign aid program in
the bookkeeping year starting on
July l.
Jackson serves on the Senate
Investigations subcommittee that
is exploring this country's role in
the 1854 easing of curbs on East
West trade.
Chairman Mcclellan D-ArN an
nounced the subcommittee will
invite Secretary of State Dulles to
appear before It in a further eff
fort to get details and documents
relating to the relaxed controls.
The Eisenhower Administration
so far has refused to disclose this
information publicly. Dulles, now
in the Far East, is not expected
back until late in the month.
Harold E. Stassen, President
Eisenhower's special assistant on
disarmament problems, testified
Friday it would serve the enemy"
to disclose publicly the scope of
the Western allies agreement to
relax controls. Stassen was for
eign aid chief at the time. He di-
rected the US. negotiating team.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks al
so declined to give such informa-
ton publicly.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Progress at The Theater
Promises Audiences New Pleasure

The management of The Theater have been work.
ing all night for time to complete the details
and convenences being added to the theater.
All seats are being numbered and all aisles have
numbers and aisle lights
The walls have been finished in a soft-textured
paint and theater lights being installed the
walls
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown most enthusiastic and
proud of the theater improvements and the resulting
acoustics for the CinemaScope pictures.
Reservations for seats for the first special show
scheduled for April l, q and may be phoned in
the money for the tickets may be mailed in if desired
The public is also informed that children occupy
ing regular seats during the showing of these special
films must pay the price adults unless they
sit in the two front
Reserved seats will be required only for special
CinemaScope shows Some of the films already con-
tracted for include "The Sigmund Romberg Story
Desert Song" '"The Student Prince" "The Long,
Long Trailer
The management also hopes to bring "The Robe"
at later date
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Hikers Clad i'm Armor of Year 1000
Prove Disputed Point in History

been fit to fight any bloody battle
with William the Conqueror when
I got there"
The volunteers, all members of
the Surrey Walking Club, were
enlisted by the British Broadcast
ing Corp. The BIC plans to stage
a Battle of Hastings television
program on June 5, and wanted to
make sure history isn't being ri
diculous about Harold's famous
march.
At one stage of the trip a hiker
accidentally pinked one of the
men, a former army sergeant,
with a spear.
His command of short Saxon
words appropriate to this incident
would have done Harold proud,
his admiring mates said later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Henry Ford III Admits
He Asked Dealers for
COP Campaign Funds

WASHINGTON, R-Henry Ford
II testified today he personally
approved solicitation of Ford
dealers for campaign funds on be-
half of President Eisenhower in
1852.
He denied, however, there were
any "reprisals or determinations"
against dealers who failed to con-
tribute.
Ford's testimony to a Senate
Commerce subcommittee touched
off a spirited exchange between
Chairman Monroney D-Okla and
two Republican senators, Potter
Mich and Paine CMainel
Indirect Coercion
Monroney declared it could be
construed as indirect coercion"
to solicit funds in such a fashion
when dealers were dependent on
a supply of cars, relatively scarce
in 1852, for their livelihood
Potter and Paine asserted, on
the contrary, there was no evil
dence of any coercion against any
Ford dealer.
Monroney said he could pro-
duce "a number of witnesses" who
have reported they were sub ect
to indirect coercion" in the fund
solicitation.
Dealer Is on a Cruise
The senator said he particularly
wants to question one Chicago
dealer, whom he declined to name.
He said this dealer left on a cruise
as soon as the pressure" question
was raised in the subcommittee
auto marketing hearings several
weeks ago. He said all efforts to
locate the man have failed.
The dealer is one identified by
a previous witness as having
asked him to give $1,000 to the
Eisenhower campaign.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
OSCAR HENRY LAY, deceased.
No 983
NOTICE OF HEARING.
ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATOR AND THE
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Fred
M Bockman. of Nome, Alaska. the Ad-
ministrator of the above named estate
has filed his Final Report and Account,
and that the 18th day of April, 1856, at
the hour of ten o'clock am. at the office
of the above named court, Nome, Alaska,
has by court order been fixed as the time
and place for a hearing on said Report
and Account and at such time and place
the court will determine and adjudicate
the heirs of this estate.
Objections. if any there be. to said
Report and Account. and proof of heir
ship will be heard at that time.
DATED this 9th day of February, 1856.
FRED M. BOCKMAN.
Administrator
Publ. Feb. 20, 81. Mar. S, IL. 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Anchorage Publisher
Received by Pope Plus

VATICAN CITY, R-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Atwood and their
daughter, Marilyn, were among
Al American journalists and
broadcasters received by Pope
Plus XII in a special audience
Saturday. Atwood is publisher of
the Anchorage Daily Times.
The pontiff shook hands and
spoke in English with members of
the group who are touring Europe,
Africa and the Middle East.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Pro-American Party
Wins OkinaWa Election

NAHA, OkinaWa, R-Election
returns tonight showed men who
favor closer ties between the Unit
cd States and the Ryukyu Islands
(of which Okinawa is largest will
dominate OkinaWa's new legisla-
ture, Candidates of the pro-Amer-
lean Democratic Party won Is of
the legislatures 20 seats in the
voting Sunday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12

We have the assurance of
Banking" that in spite of contin-
ued predictions that business will
get better 1T will.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

WELL" and l was partially thinking
out loud, maybe we could use it with
the freezer and the kids coming
out :"
At that interval l was sold! Before
could finish the sentence with ION Sun
days. he had heaved the crate onto
his broad shoulder and was going for
the basement. When he came putting
back up the steps, l had a check blank
ready. He handed me his balIpoint pen
and said his name was r. Macoy (R.
for Real, no doubt. I started writing.
Hey, red ink l said. ''Whos get
ting bled?"
"Oh, the pen, it's the only one can
keep, was the Offhand answer.
He picked up the check, gave it a
broad sweep, to coagulate the ink, and
said, You'll enjoy that fruit and it
is real good for you. There are 70 diff
ferent vitamins in every one.''
20 Vitamins
My housewives Subconscious went
into CONFUSION. Some dormant knowl-
edge of food constituents classified by
certain letters of our 26 letter alpha
bet had awakened and was writing
around, trying to release itself.
Seventy different vitamins?" | re-
peated.
That's what they say he countered.
see you next year. and he was gone
with the dust.
1t hadn't yet settled, when my red
haired neighbor drove up.
"Hi!" I greeted her, did you buy
fruit from that guy?"
"Nooo! He charges too much, and
he won't sell less than half a crate"
l was chagrined into speechlessness.
Oh, how that man had lied to me. Crop
ing for composure, I changed the SUBJ
Ject. In that piney citrus odor ferment-
ing up from the basement had begun
to smell a rat. I hoped she wouldn't
notice it. She didn't!
On Closer Inspection
Tn moment she left, 1 grabbed a
bushel basket and Skedaddled base
mentward. l sorted the first layer care
fully. turning and feeling each grape
fruit before placing it in the basket
and then each orange. The second layer
was little less perfect. And then
Well, if rotten grapefruit spoils its
companion, a dozen can contaminate
quite crowd. Since no partition sepa-
rated the oranges, contamination had
set in there, too.
Wrath and anxiety set in on me. I
had something on my hands besides
the family wash. System, whittier goest
thou?)
The next several hours spent in a
fume and ferment between the washer
and Juicer. had determined to salvage
what I could of this forbidden fruit
and dispose of all evidence there ever
was any.
But then how about that red-ink check
in the next bank returns? That vii
lain thought. Why should he get away
with it? If can only beat him to the
draw. So in the midst of my frenzied
activities, l dashed to the desk and
scratched off a vitamin splashed letter
to the banker requesting stop-payment
on check to r. Macoy on grounds of
misrepresentation of product.
Plus Vitamin S
When the men got home in the after
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
PROTECTIVE Service
PROTECTIVE Service
I've Had a Lifetime Dose
Of Antisalesman Vitamins
By THELMA MCKINLEY


steadied down to that moving on
rhythm. The morning hubbub was over
on the farm. My husband and youngest
son we're off to a neighborhood brand
ing.
l started preparation for one of those
coveted uninterrupted wash days.
might even have time to use some of
that system folks have always been
telling me about I had just filled the
boiler when there was confident knock
on the kitchen door.
l opened to greet stranger, expan-
sive of size, smile and gesture. He was
dressed in cleanest clean striped bib
OverallS and starched blue chambray
farmer shirt In his extended right hand
was fine big orange.
He said, What do you think of
that?"
pretty NICE" I answered.
Tree-Ripened
He then told me how he and his
father were Florida citrus growers and
how they had worked together for wears
perfecting their superior fruit. Each
year he took van loads out to sell over
the country so folks could know how
tree-ripened fruit tasted in its prime.
AS l was contemplating this exem-
plary Patterson business relationship.
he produced knife and dexterously
severed the orange through the center.
The cross section of sparkling amber
meat sections framed by the thin white
peellng line was very tempting.
Taste it, he said, ego ahead"
did. The flavor was superb. He then
sprlnted back to the van, returning
with an equally attractive grapefruit
and repeated the severing perform
ance. Like a magazine ad, it was a
picture of perfection. There was no
Sweet-to-sour taste contrast between
it and the orange We could have ap-
preciated that grapefruit back in sugar
ration days.
Come out to the van," he invited,
ana see II all for yourself"
Really Something
Since I had tasted his generously
proffered wares, how could I refuse2
He swung the back doors wide with a
hospitable gesture, sprang in, pried the
Id from one of the bullying crates.
packed half and half oranges and Crane
nh
fruit. They presented an unexceIled
combination of color, taste, aroma and
uniformity.
"They really are something" l said.
''How much?"
$3.50 a mixed crate, and they are
Just that way all the way through
Would l have to buy a whole crateq,,
Yes, we sell only in wholesale lots
Well" I demurred, 1--WE couldn't
use whole crate. My husband doesn't
IKE citrus fruit. They would spoiI''
~oh! they won't SPOIL he assured
me. Just store them in the basement
and you will eat off them all summer"
How Much?
How much would that be pound?"
asked, trying to reduce the figures
TO more familiar purchasing quantity
"The crate is packed to hold two
bushels or about 80 pounds weight It
hgures around about 10 cents pound.
Your neighbor up here in the house
by the road looked it up, and found
out she had been paying IS cents a
pound for similar fruit She debated
quite a while with herself whether to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Bio Business Charge Bockfires

prepared for his signature. but
he has never given any ex-
PLANTATION of the episode to the
public. In fact, he declined to
honor a subpoena from the
House ommittee on I'm
American Activities and then
didn't say he would volunteer
to- testify II he were invited
instead Of subpoenaed.
Mr.. Truman. who Is one OF
the party's Spokesman. at first
tells the press that he doesn't
want to coment oh delicate is
sues Of foreign policy because
he isn't in a position now to
get all the facts as he was
when In the presidency. Then
he signs a public petition inter-
vening in the Arab-Israel dis
pute. This is his right. of
course, but the action is in
consistent with those earlier
professions of respect for the
office of the presidency which
caused him to refrain from
such activities before.
Then there's the Dulles arti-
Gle in Life Magazine which the
Democrats seem to take relish
in debating-as II earthshak-
ing issues were involved just
because some overcondensed
phrases in a magazine article
that the Secretary never read
before publication were attrib-
uted to him.
The average citizen may
wonder what it's all about
and whether the Democratic
Party really has anything else
to offer but petty criticism.
One Of these days, some
Democrat--and 1t might even
be Adlai Stevenson. who has
more intellectual background
than the other candidates
will abandon the wisecracking
and the shipping and give the
American people a thoughtful
and dignified address on the
philosophy of government
which the Democratic Party
might be expected to stand for
If again elected to power.
It would be a refreshing
thing In a period Of political
combat. given over thus far to
TRADES ON irrelevant. incon-
sequential matters. TO read a
speech with something funda-
mental in 1t.
lReproduction RtShts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
An Eisenhower No Would Touch OFF
Sway Tussle of Pier 6 Proportions

them, they haven't told the
Republican Governor Of the
second largest State.
II they are discussing plans
instead with Nixon and expect
the Governor TO take it and
like it, they are going to be
disiliusioned. knight win sup
port Eisenhower II he runs.
Knight may have to support
Nixon again for Vice President
If Eisenhower insists upon IT,
But that viii be only because
knight has not found q way
to alter the second place situa-
ton.
AS Of now Nixon need only
stand and wait beneath Eisen-
hower's sheltering arms. The
deep resentment against him
on the part Of Knight and
Knowland, two career poll
ticians having TO play second
fiddle to q boy wonder and
hating 1t, has not yet been
able to reach him,
What the Governor and Sem
ator seem not to have an
swered yet in their own minds
is the question Of what hap
pens next If they decide to
fight the denomination Of
Nixon for the second spot. win
either one take it. If he can
get it? Neither one can "run
for Vice President" in the ac-
cepted manner this year: the
special circumstances would
forbid it and 1t has never been
q practical idea anyway.
AS yet. Knight and Know
land have not sat down to the
strategy conference at which
the conditions and compro-
misses with respect to their own
personal ambitions can be
ironed out. Yet If they fail to
work out an effective coalition
strategy well in advance, Nixon
might slip through.
Knight will fly East next
week end on o tour Of Lincoln
Day speeches. He has political
advisers In the area and among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
.DeItu Air Lines
.Sturts Flights Here

Delta Air Lines inaugurated its
Neutrality-suspicious. York serv-
ice yesterday, becoming the
fourth scheduled airline to
operate over the route.
For the occasion Govern
ment officials, including Charles
J. Lowen, jr,, administrator of
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
|tration, attended a luncheon at
National Airport. C. E. Wool
man, president Of Delta. spoke
briefly. Miss Leoma Naughton.
Maryland University beauty
queen, christened the first Delta
lDC-7 to fly in here by breaking
an diversified soft drink bottle
on the plane.
The airline viii have three
| flights daily TO and from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Five Are Honored
For Achievements
lin Conservation

David E. Finley. David
Bartholomew and Frederick Law
Olmstead have been named
for the Interior Departments
Conservation Service award.
The National Park Service
nominated them and two others
lin recognition of conservation
achievements by persons not
connected with the Interior De-
lpartment.
Mr.. Finley. chairman Of the
Fine Arts Commission and retir-
ling director of the National
Gallery Of Art. was cited for his
contributions in preserving his
toric sites. buildings and objects.
| Mr.. Bartholomew. of St. Louis,
chairman of the National Cap
lital Park ard Planning Comnlls-
lsion, arr for many years that
fagency's corsultant, was cited
lin connection with planning for
the Capital and its environs.
Mr.. Olmstead, Of Palo Alto,
Calf, was honored for his part
lin establishing the National
Park Service in 1916 and for
his accomplishments in park
conservation and Landscape
architecture for more than 50
years.
The two others named by Sec
Rotary of Interior Mckay were
movie-maker Walt Disney. cited
for his films contributions to
conservation principles, and
Laurence s.. Rockefeller, New
York, selected for his conserya-
ton achievements in the Virgin
Islands, at Jackson Hole. Wyo..
and in the Hudson River Pali-
sades area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
DORIS FLEEsoN

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.--
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight says
that a period of intense poiiti-
cal activity" will follow in Cali
fornia il President Eisenhower
decides not to run again.
Political observers are ready
with the word ''brawl" for what
win happen when the opposing
national ambitions Of the Gov
ernor and his fellow Califor-
mans - Vice President Nixon
and Senator Knowland openly
collide. The Governor merely
smiles at this, but 1t does not
noticeably scare him.
He makes it plain that he
thinks he can take care Of
himself in any political rough
and tumble In this State where
he spends so much time and
where the other two spend
relatively little. Anyway he Is
prepared to try.
The Presidents press con-
ference last week relieved him
Of one potential anxiety.
knight Is convinced that AXE
dropped Earl Warren on his
head" that day so far as
SWarren's leaving the Supreme
Court to run for President Is
concerned.
knight knows q lot about
Warren's popularity. He waited
eight years in the lieutenant
governors Office for California
to get tired of Gov. Warren.
1t never did; Warren left only
when he was appointed Chief
Justice by Eisenhower.
The Governor begins his
blunt conversations about the
@. o. P. future In this State
with one frank admission. He
has TO wait to know the Presi-
dents decision about running
and nobody back East has
bothered even to pick up the
telephone and discuss 1t with
him. II it's true that q New
York-White House regency. In
GLIDING Tom Dewey, has alter
native plans in case they need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Wilson Says He Planned
To Name Missile Cor

forces. The action may cause
the Army's GOODMAN monthly
draft calls to be doubled.
Secretary Wilson said the
plan, which would take effect by
June. 1857, was under active
consideration"
ut would be one means OF
building up the ready reserve. I"
he said. explaining that men let
out Of service earlier will have
to agree to remain in reserve
units for at least two and half
years.
Pre- Release Cited
Assistant Secretary for Man
power Carter l.. Burgess pointed
out at the conference that the
reserve law enacted last year
permits the Army to "pre-re-
lease" two-year men If they
volunteer TO participate actively
in the reserves.
Mr.. Wilson, who also was ac-
companied by Thomas L. Pike
assistant secretary for supply and
.logistics. also:
/. Confirmed a news story In
The Star yesterday by alloting to
military departments sole supply
responsibilities for common COM
modities for all the services The
Army will buy all food and
clothing, the Navy petroleum, oil
and lubricants. medical and dem
tai supplies and the Air Force
Photographic supplies. The Army
also will have responsibility for
land trafiic management.
SO Billion Operation
Mr.. Pike estimated the opera
tons thus parceled out to sep
arate services in an effort to
achieve more efficiency and econ
onny was q IS billion operation
2. Designated the Army to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

screen men with critical skills
who will be allowed TO take
only six months active duty
training to be followed by seven
and a half years In the reserves.
The critical skills were designated
by President Eisenhower last
month.
3. Said that the 1900 planes
which the Air Force viii buy
under the Presidents budget for
the next fiscal year would allow
the air arm to substantially"
build up to its 37-wing goal on
schedule. He added that that
was my understanding Of It,"
There have been some charges
that the number Of planes we're
insufficient.
4. Expressed the wish that
some people would get over the
impression" that the Pentagon
was held UP with brass. bunglers
and bureaucrats." He added
that such was only a worms
eye view and not quite IT,"