davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Third B-52 Bomber This Year
 Crashes in California; 10 Killed

CASTLE AFB, Calif., R-A gi- ant sweptwing B-52, the Air Forces biggest A-bomb carrier, crashed in a streak of fire" Sat urday night killing all 10 men aboard.
 Planes of the same design just the week before completed non stop flights long enough to have taken them over Russia and back.
 The eight-jet cigar-nosed air plane was taking off from this California Strategic Air Command base when it suddenly smashed into a plowed field some four miles north of Merced and about 150 miles south of San Francisco.
 i've saw one huge flash about a mile away and just before it hit the ground we saw another ex- plosion," said Alfred B. Stockman, one of two men from the base who were in a car near the crash site.
 Tt hit the earth flat and bounced and then it went on over another three-quarters of a mile, over the road; then it hit again and it really exploded" the ser geant added.
 Robert G. Joiner, the other sol dier, recalled exclaiming: My God, I believe it's falling," as he and Stockman looked up when the noise of the jets sounded strange.
 Glen Towers, Merced County fireman and one of the first on the scene, told a newsman the plane had completely disintegrated, that you couldn't find a part big enough to hold a body"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Soviet Marshal Zhukoy Honored on 60th Birthday

MOSCOW, R-Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, Soviet defense minis ter and wartime friend of Presi- dent Eisenhower, is one up on anyone else in the Soviet Union.
 For his 60th birthday, the gov- ernment yesterday gave him the Order of Lenin and fourth Gold Star Medal. That's one more Gold Star than any other Russian has ever received.
 The medals are given to "heroes of the Soviet Union."
 The Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee congratulated Zhukov as a great soldier, dis tinguished worker of the Commu- mist Party, Soviet statesman :. our friend and comrade."
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

He reported seeing at the site a streak of fire for about two miles and wreckage scattered over a three-mile area" Nine burned bodies were in one group, he said, while the 10th was near the spot the plane first hit.
 It was the third and worst fatal B-52 crash in California this year. In February, one crashed near Tracy, killing four. A September crash near Madeira took five lives.
 The control tower reported the planes pilots had not contacted it, indicating whatever happened oc- cured too fast to seek aid.
 The 200-ton, $81A million ship normally carries crew of six but instructors increased the compile ment on training missions such as this one.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Theater Giving Xmas
 Party For Girl Scouts And Brownies Dec. 15

A real treat is in store for all Brownies and Girl. Scouts the evening of Saturday, Dec. 15 at 10.30 am. when a Christmas party is planned at the Theater for all members and their leaders. The party is being held through the courtesy of The Theater. man. agement, who have also planned special treat for each of the Scouts. Special entertainment will be shown that will make this a long-to-be-remembered party.
 The party is limited exclusively to Girl Scouts and Brownies who must have their Scout cards with them to be admitted to the party.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Basketball Season Gets
 Off to Flying Start Friday; Two More Games Tuesday

Last Friday night in the school gym local fans saw two exciting basketball games in the opener of the winter series.
 In the first game the newly organized North Stars showed much promise as they held their own fairly well against the more experienced Merchants for the first three quarters. However, lacking reserve strength they could not keep up with the high flying Merchants in the final quarter and went down to defeat by the lopsided score of 50 to 29.
 For the Merchants Isaac Larsen Louis Kost, Harold Bell and Arnie Castel scored Is, 10, 10 and 8 points respectively. For the North Stars Bill Caldwell was the high point man with 16 and Roy Luke was second with 6.
 In thncgdame oese ar6I plaqu
 The second game, between the Polar Hornets and the Air Force Partners, was close all the way with the Hornets holding slight edge. Quarter scores were: l2-11, 22-20, 36-33. and the final 44-39. Both teams were evenly matched but the well organized Hornets won out in the end
 High men for the Hornets were Bob Herman and Tony Willoya with 19 and 10. For the losers the scorers were: Carl Nestvold 9, Bill Green 9, Roland Jones 8, Louis Green ', and Walligorski 6.
 Tomorrow, Tuesday night, two more games are to be played. The first at 7::30 pits the North Stars against the Air Force Partners, and in the second game at 8:45 the High School Nanooks will take the floor for the first time this year and play the Polar Hor- nets. Both games should provide thrills for the most avid basket ball fans.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Perfect Attendance

Valerie Adams, Mary Ander- son, Dave Barber, Peter Barber, Rodney Boucher, Fritz Chambers, Alfred Evans, Charles w. Eager strom, Suzanne Fagerstrom, Alice Glavinovich, Paul Glavinovich, Ruth Glavinovich, Allen Jack, Hannah Greene, Freddie Kunge- Suk, Sigfried Larsen Vivian Lar sen, Margie Lincoln.
 Patsy Maloney, Janet Muller, Floyd Nagozruk, Lorene Nershak, Frank Okleasuk, Mary Ann Ok cdilluk, Agnes Rock, Bob Oman, James Savok, Joe Senungetuk, Stanley Senungetuk, Jacob Titus, Earl Towner, Barbara Trigg, Ger aid Trigg, Elin Walterson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Pioneers Attention : MEETING WEDNESDAY 8 pm. PIONEER HALL
 Refreshments
" A N Y \ D ;

STRICTLY MODERN apartment
 for rent. Call Main 123. fl
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
In Commissioners Court

Clarence Fucker was held to answer to the grand jury on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon.
 
 Jonathan Davis was held to answer to the Grand Jury for burglary in a dwelling.
 Claude Anderson was fined $50 and given a suspended sentence of 30 days for giving liquor to minors.
 Perry Kagoona Jr., was given a sentence of 30 days on each of two counts for giving liquor to minors, with 15 days suspended on each count.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
High School Honor Roll

Raymond c. Arnold, Peter w. Barber, Sadie J. Bell, Rodney M. Boucher, Virginia E. Doyle, Elin o. Walterson, Charles w. Eager strom, Harry E. Johnsen, Diane E. Lee, Barbara D. Trigg.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
N o T I C E

"
 Immunization Clinic will be held every Monday and Wednes- day from 3 10 4:30 pm. al the Health Center. on the ground floor of the hospital.
 Immunizations for diphtheria. whooping cough. and tetanus are available. also polio shots. .... .... Each child should have two polio shots with a booster shot in seven months. Uimited 10 ages 10 l9 Years).
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

ADVERTISERS ATTENTION
 We must insist on all ad copy being turned in the day before publication.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
BARNEY CROSBY AND AGNES MILLIGAN MARRIED

B.L. Barney) Crosby and Agnes Milligan were married this nor ming by US. Commissioner Herb Jenks. They left immediately for Anchorage for a visit, but plan to return to Nome soon to make their home.
 Standing up for the well known couple were Edna Nelson and Allen Doyle.
 Katherine Biornstad arrived in Nome Sunday from Anchorage for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad-
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
 TO PIONEERS

Imperative all members attend
 meeting at Pioneer Igloo. Wednesday. Dec. 5th, 800 pm.
, 1956-05-10
NOTICE

Hall at $50 PM. May Is, 1856 at which time Delegates to
the QuadrenniaI Convention of the Insular Democratic Ma
tional Committee of the Virgin Islands to be held June 8,
1856, in the town Of Frederiksted, v. ]. will be elected.
All members and all persons desiring to be enrolled as
members are asked to attend.
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
Christiansted, V. l. May I, 1856
, 1956-05-10
IOURNAL
BILL No. 40
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
First Special Session 1855
o AL
First Special Session 1855
R E S o L UTIo N

AHtnOrlZlAQ a OtuQy IL EA1ot44 D00AASSS
Licensing systems in the Virgin Islands 1.-The Finance Com
mittee.
WHEREAS, There exists a great disparity between the
business license fees in force and effect in the former mum
qualities Of st. Thomas and st. John and St, Croix; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary that a uniform schedule OF
business license fees be established by law;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, and it IS here
by resolved, by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands in spe-
cial session assembled, that;
/. The Finance Committee Of the Legislature be and is
hereby authorized to make a study OF the existing
business license fees and licensing systems through
out the Virgin Islands and submit a report to the
Legislature at its next regular session with recon-
mendations for a schedule Of uniform license fees for
consideration of the Legislature.
2. In order to effectively conduct this study the Finance
Committee shall hold hearings and make examine
tons in accordance with its authority provided in the
Standing Rules of the Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands, approved February l. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan and enjoy
your RCA Victor teIevision phonograph while you
pay. Just 1919 down, minimum 500, and the balance
in budgeted monthly instaIIments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Hyde on Gas,
School Votes

The voting record Of Republic
can Representative Dewitt S.
Hyde on natural gas and school
legislation today was attacked by
his Democratic opponent. John
r. Foley.
THE truth is. he has voted in
Difference to oil tycoons and in
difference to parents" Mr.. Foley
charged.
He explained that Mr.. Hyde
voted to kill Federal regulation
of natural gas rates. and also
voted with the majority in kill
ing Federal aid to education.
The Democratic nominee de-
clared that in Montgomery
County. where Mr.. Hyde lives,
double sessions and overcrowded
classrooms are slowing down the
educational process with effects
that may haunt us for a genera
ton like the great Republican
depression" He said Mr.. Hyde
"is apparently so blind to the
urgency of the shortage OF
schools and teachers in this
country that he is telling his
people there are no issues, that
the election is dull ="
Mr.. Foley added. when the
voters know the facts, as they
will before the campaign is very
much older, I believe the voters
viii be as bored with Mr.. Hyde
as he is with himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

will be reopened tomorrow, an
official said.
Though the boys admitted they
broke into the building bent or
larceny and then yielded to a
destructive urge when they
found an Office safe empty. they
sat sullenly silent during the
brief hearing today. Judge Reid
set the full hearing for October
&c.
Judge Reid criticized the par
ents. who were present in court
for failing to call police when
the children did not come home
Saturday night or early Sunday.
From CherrydaIe Area
Under arrest were two brothers
IL and IA years old, along with q
13-year-old neighborhood friend
Detective Gilvert j. Stream said
the brothers are students al
Cherrydale Elementary and the
other boy attends Stratford
Junior High School.
The three were picked MP a few
hours after the vandalism was
discovered about noon yesterday
1t. John Cullins, head of the
Arlington Juvenile Squad, de-
clined to give the background on
the quick arrests. The boys, he
said. have admitted that they
were the vanoals.
1t. Cullins said the teenagers
told him they broke into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
I440 Jobs Go Begging
In Maryland Suburbs

high school counselors in her
area did such a good job Of find-
ing summer jobs for their stu
dents that she had difficulty
placing college students.
I'VE were able to place quite
a few. however," she added. "and
at Jobs that paid better than
SIPS an hour"
Mr.. Benson at Silver Spring
said he had many more student
applicants than jobs, but he
hopes to improve that service in
the future.
1.-THE county and private en-
ployefs are beginning to see the
advantages in hiring summer
workers." he said.
Mrs. Miller reported that her
Office had been able to md jobs
for the majority of college and
high school students who applied
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
3 Page School VondoIs
Silent in Arlington Court

Three small boys maintained
a sullen silence in Arlington Ju-
venile Court today as officials
began probing into their reasons
for a week end orgy Of destruc-
ton at the Page Elementary
School.
Parents of the children we're
sternly lectured by Judge Hugh
Reid for their lack of supervision
Of the children, whose vandalism
caused damage estimated from
$4,000 to $4,000 in the school
at 1901 North Lincoln street.
Judge Reid ordered the chill
dren, aged IL to IA. held in Gus
tody in the Juvenile Detention
Home pending further investi-
cation and report from his
social worker staff.
"It's too expensive having
them at large" Judge Reid COM
mented of the three boys who
were wards Of the Juvenile Court
at the time they wreaked havoc
at the school.
School Forced to Close
The school was closed today
while a corp Of 20 workmen
picked their way through the
Uttered, sodden building, flooded
by the boys who forced open
valves in a number of water pipe
fixtures.
1t is definite that the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
MEN MAKE BREAK
FOR DOG; He MAKES
BREAKS FOR HOME

Even Buzzy must have
known how much fuss he
caused by getting stuck in
a 12-inch sewer pipe.
The year : old cocker
spaniel. owned by Alfred L.
Gamma of 12025 Claridge
road, Wheaton, Md, wan
dered away from home
about 8 O'Clock Saturday.
Sometime later, children in
the neighborhood told Mr..
Gamma the dog was in a pipe
at the Highland Elementary
School, where construction
is under way.
The K ensington and
Wheaton rescue squads were
called. After much digging
and breaking a hole in the
pipe, Buzzy was released.
Did he leap into the arms
Of his master? No. Buzzy,
with hardly a look around,
raced for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Roce Pressure Groups
Split on Segregation Bills

RICHMOND, Sept. "a (P.-
One racial pressure group is crit
ical and another indirectly in
dorses Virginia's new legislation
aimed at reducing the number of
degeneration lawsuits.
Leaders OF the Virginia chap
ter Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. the group at which the
legislation was primarily aimed,
declined to comment on the
package Of seven bills enacted by
the special session OF the legis-
lature.
The criticism came from the
Virginia Council on Human Re
lations, a pro-integration group.
The Rev. John H. Marion. exec
utive director of the council. said
the new laws are attempts to
brighten people who dare to
stand up for the less popular
side" Of the segregation issue.
Collins Denny. ir., Of Rich
Imond, a counsel for the pro-
segregation Defenders Of State
Sovereignty and Individual Lib
critics. said his organization
hasn't the slightest objection
to House bills go and S.
Key Bills
These two bills were the key
ones in the package. One re-
lquires groups active in influence
ing opinion and legislation on
racial matters to register with
the State, listing the names of
members and contributors. The
other authorizes a special COM
mittee to investigate racial pres
sure groups.
These bills will become effec-
tive about the first Of next year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Ten Win Awards
In Flower Show
Of CheverIy Club

Winners in the Cheverly CT
den Club Flower Show VIII 4
closed yesterday were report
as follows: a
Henry Sawchuck, sweepstakes
award in horticulture, and Mrs.
Robert J. Irby. sweepstakes win
Iner for artistic arrangement.
Horticulture-Mrs. Robert II.
Lentz. garden flowers, Mrs. Jo-
Iseph Watkins. roses; Henry Saw
chuck, dahlias; Mrs. d. H. Pat
Iterson- knight, miscellaneous
Artistic arrangement - Mrs.
Ted Huffman, miniatures and
corsages; Mrs. william T. viii
son, large miscellaneous arrange-
ments, and Mrs. Robert J. Irby,
harvest scene.
Jaime Newland and Brent OF
son we're awarded blue ribbons
in the children's cage s to III
division. Jean Lentz was
awarded a blue ribbon in the
teen-agers' arrangements diyi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

assuming Gov. Stanley signs
them as he is expected to do
after the constructive" session
Iof the Legislature on Saturday.
Other bills in the package car
ried an emergency clause and
will become effective upon sign
ing by the Governor. These
measures include another regis
tration act. requiring all organi-
cations that solicit funds for
support Of racial litigation to
register and three laws proVId-
ing statutory penalties Tor nh-
lawfully stirring up or support
ing litigation.
A formal statement on the
laws may be Forthcoming from
the Virginia NAACP at its an
nual meeting next month ft
Petersburg. but some officers said
this was not certain. They said
they would have to study the
legislation further before decid-
ing what position. If any, the
NAAcP would take.
Called Not Worthy
Mr.. Denny said his organiah-
ton would be more than glad"
to tell anyone what they might
want to know about it and that
the group does not object to pro-
viding membership lists and fin-
ancial statements.
Mr., Marion said the new laws
are mot worthy of Virginia.
They are out of accord with our
principles of free speech and free
assembly, and they do VIGILANCE
to the memory and spirit of such
great champions of freeom As
George Mason and !. Thomas
Jefferson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Quenstedt to Address
Fuirfox Democrats

Warren Quenstedt, Democratic
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives from Virginia's 10th
District, will speak at an open
meeting of the Fairfax County
Young Democrats Club at $50
pm. tomorrow.
The session will be held in
the Falls Church Recreation
Center on East. Broad street,
opposite the City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Quenstedt Calls
.BroyhiIIFaiIure
.AsLaWmaker

Warren d. Quenstedt con-
tinued to harp on the record Of
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill today, calling the Republic
can incumbent an arrogant
public figure" who has been an
utter failure as a Congress-
man.
Mr.. Quenstedt, the Democra-
tic nominee seeking to unseat
Mr.. Broyhill in the November
general election. has singled out
the Republican candidates rec
ord in Congress as his major
target in the hard-fought cam
Ipaign.
In one Of his fieriest statements
10 date. the Democratic nominee
charged that Representative
|Broyhill rode into Congress "on
The coattails of a National hero"
when President Eisenhower was
elected four years ago. :
"BIuff, RIuster"
"His first session was notably
marked by a lot of bluff. buster
and Madison Avenue publicity "
said Mr.. Ouenstedt. 1.-TWO years
ago the fair-minded people of
Northern Virginia gave this polit-
lically ambitious real estate mag :
nate another opportunity to
prove his ability as an effective
Legislator. They have seen the
real Joe Broyhill-an arrogant
public figure whose record as a
Congressman has been an utter
failure"
I Mr.. Quenstedt declared that in
the last two years Representa-
tive Broyhill has introduced "the
staggering total Of 81 public bills
and only two ever got out Of
their committee pigeonholes."
One Of these bills, said Mr..
Quenstedt, was for the Jones
Point Bridge 'for which Repre-
sentative Howard Smith did all
the initial work to assure its au-
thorization long before Broyhill
/ first went to Congress-"
Problems Mounting
The other bill, said Mr.. Quen-
stedt, raised the minimum de-
post for postal savings. He
added: That's the Republicans.
They don't want the little mans
dollar or two a week--they don't
want to be bothered"
The Quenstedt campaign to-
day got a personal boost from
Chairman Joseph H. Freehill of
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors.
Mr.. Freehill, who is Demo-
cratic chairman for the Falls
Church Magisterial District, also
predicted that Democrats would
remain in control of Congress
and said IF we in the 10th Dis
ltrict are to be effectively repre-
scented we must elect a Demo-
cratic Congressman who can get
things done. That man Is Warren
Quenstedt.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

school about S pm, Saturday anc
stayed until about 7 am. yester.
day.
Safe Door Ripped OF
The original idea, they said
was to steal money. How
ever. somewhere along the line
the purpose of the foray wa:
switched from larceny to van
Idalism.
The three ripped of the door
to a wall safe, which school
authorities said contained nc
money. They also pried open the
change box in a pay telephone
and then tore the booth from
the wall and tipped it over.
Both the first floor and the
basement level of the one-Story
school were flooded. Water seepeo
through from the ground floor
causing particularly heavy dam
age to the ceiling and contents
|of large supply room.
Entered by Smashing Pane
Before leaving. the boys stopped
up wash basins and commodes
with paper towels and Their
turned on the water, police said
The destruction was discovered
after water was seen running Out
from under the school doors.
According to 1t. Cuilins. none
of the parents Of the three called
police to report the all-night
absence of the boys.
To get into the building. the
Ivandals Knocked out a pane Of
glass in a boiler room door and
then reached in to unlock it
Most Of the doors inside were
unlocked by the same method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Want a Job?

" aAAt = S6Nt
There are an estimated 440 Of
them going begging In suburban
Maryland today.
And not only are these open
ings for engineers and other
skilled technicians- whose scar
city has been publicized ma
tionally-but for such lesser
skills as typists. stenographers,
store statesmen and auto me-
Ichanics.
The estimates come from the
three suburban branch officers
of the Maryland Department Of
Employment Security. The three
|ofhces in Hyattsville. Silver
Spring and Bethesda are cur
rently finding jobs for about 600
to TOO persons a month.
Even so. the Hyattsville ONCE
reports that it has about $50
untitled openings, the Bethesda
office about 200 and the Silver
Spring Office about 80.
Wide Variety in Bethesda
The job opportunities on file
in the Bethesda Office seem to
offer the greatest variety. The
office covers the western half of
Montgomery County. which in
Icludes such large Government
operations as the National In
Istitutes Of Health.
Mrs. Katherine FL Grant. who
is IN charge Of the Bethesda
office, says her openings range
from filing station and parking
lot attendants to such executive
positions as a $7.000-a-year per-
sonnet manager.
Elevator repairmen are al
ways scarce" Mrs, Grant added
as she scanned a list of job
openings containing such diver
Isions as these:
Paint chemists assistants, dem
tai technicians. social workers,
engineers of all types and de-
scriptions. research analyst.
bindery workers, supermarket
cashiers, finance company adj
busters, brush statesmen, private
school teachers. restaurant fry
cook, refrigeration mechanic and
floor covering trainees.
Although the skilled and semi
skilled dominate her job OPEN
ings file. Mrs. Grant said she has
mo difficulty placing truck drivers,
typists and clerks, domestics and
Mattresses.
At the Silver Spring office,
which covers the eastern half of
Montgomery. Wallace M. Ben
son. jr., said the bulk Of his 80
untitled positions are either cler-
Iical (typists. secretaries. filing
clerks. etc. or professional ZEN
gineers, laboratory technicians.
dental and medical aides. drafts
men. researchers and teachers)
Students Use Offices
Most of ths openings on file at
lHyattsville, where Mrs. Marquee
rite Roberts Miller is in charge.
are for clerk-typists at Stopper
week plus, stenographers at $50
per week up. electronic engineers
and technicians and auto
mechanics.
All three Offices had a heavy
run Of college and high school
students seeking jobs last
summer.
Mrs. Grant reported that the