davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
AIOTICE ICOE IIIIoI ATIOAI

Notice is hereby given that the Civil
Aeronautics Administration has filed re-
quest Fairbanks 0l3069l for the con-
Veyance to the Territory of Alaska for
the Alaska Aeronautics and Communica-
ton Commission the following de-
scribed tract of public lands, pursuant
to the provisions of Section Is of the
Federal Airport Act of May 10, 1916 GO
Stat 179; 40 use. 1115) for the con-
a public airport at Point Hope Alaska:
From reference point consisting of a
4"x4"xl0 wooden stake comprising the
to the Episcopal Mission, proceed N 43o
AZ E for a distance of 316.36' to the
point of beginning comprising the north
west corner to the Point Hope Airport
property. From this point proceed N 78o
% E for a distance of 59634'; thence
proceed 789 09' for a distance SOIL
thence proceed 81 30 w for distance
of 4195.OO'; thence proceed N 80 90 w
N 81 30 for distance of 4,025.0Of to
the point of beginning; this area con-
tanning 1913 acres more or less"
The purpose of this notice is to give
persons claiming an interest in the lands
or having bona fide objection to the
conveyance, an opportunity to file with
the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Blu
reau of Land Management, Pc Box ITO,
Fairbanks, Alaska, within 30 days after
the first publication a protest together
with evidence that copy of the protest
has been served on the applicant.
Robert L. jerks. Acting Manager
Publish May g. 16, %. 80. 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
100 School Children and
Teachers Hurt In Collision
Of Train and Gravel Truck

WAUKESHA, Wis, R-More
than 100 school children and their
teachers were injured Monday
when their baseball excursion
train was wrecked in a collision
with a loaded gravel truck.
The diesel locomotive remained
on the tracks, but 10 of the 16
cars hurled off the rails. The
train was carrying 9O7 pupils and
their adult escorts.
a total of 104 persons were ad-
mitted to two hospitals, but only
81 remained overnight and none
was listed in critical condition.
The truck driver, Gordon Hink-
ley, 35, suffered compound frac-
lures of both legs and internal
injuries but was listed in fair"
condition.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
Defense Secretary Wilson Refutes
'Fearmongers' Who Say Russia Is
Outstripping US. In Air Power

sponsibility for designing and de-
termining the size and scope of
our defense establishment" He
also said some critics fail to take
into account the total air strength
of the United States.
2. There has been mo change
in the international situation
which would require us to in
crease our forces overall or make
it possible for us at this time to
reduce our forces"
AS Wilson testified, he was
flanked by the secretaries of the
Army, Navy and Air Force and
by the full membership of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
At one point Wilson character
lied critics who contend the us.
is falling behind Russia in techni-
cal know-hoW as ''fear mongers.
Wilson said the B-52 'Sis a fine
airplane and is living up to or
exceeding its designed specifica-
tons" He said the Air Force has
had "less difficulty with the B-52
in its early phases than with any
other airplane in recent years"
4l.0O0 Active Military Aircraft
Referring to this country's
overall air strength, Wilson said
that in the year starting July |,
the Air Force will have more than
$4,000 active military aircraft; the
Navy and Marine Corps will have
more than 10000, and the Army
will have over 1000.
He said the B-52s are replacing
the slower but still powerful B-36s
in the IL heavy bomber wings of
the Strategic Air Command. Will
son also implied that critics of the
us. air power tend to neglect
consideration of the BAT medium
jet bombers, which Wilson de
scribed as 1.-The heart of our stra-
tegic striking power"
He said that these six-jet bomb
ers, operating from overseas bases
or with aerial refueling, have
true intercontinental capabili-
ties" and that these medium
bomber wings represent the most
powerful single element of air
power in the world today
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09

WASHINGTON, ,R@Secretary
of Defense Wilson Tuesday dis
closed the production schedule for
B-52 bombers has been raised to
20 a month, and said "it is not so"
that the Soviets are "far outstrip-
ping the United States in terms of
air power"
Wilson said the present output
of the eight-jet, intercontinental
B-52 is six a month although pro-
duction had been planned at the
rate of II month.
He said he would have pre-
ferred to keep these figures secret,
but because of the confusion and
doubt that have arisen on this
matter l believe it desirable to set
the record straight"
The secretary of defense was
before a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee to discuss the mill
tary budget for the government
fiscal year which begins July l.
He said actual expenditures in the
fiscal year would be about $50 bill
lion.
Cost Nearly $500 Million A Day
This amount of money, Wilson
commented, is NEARLY 500 mil
lion per day" and is a cost 1--WE
must pay through taxes"
At the outset, Wilson stressed
two points:
l. THE United States is not and
should not be competing in an
about ornaments race with the
U.S.SR. or any other country
He said this would be the same as
turning over to Russia "the re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

Prof. Karl +. LAGER. a chair
man of the U-M's Department
of Fisheries in the School OF
Natural Resources, suggests the
stripping the skin off the fish
with pliers to do away with
the mess of flying fish-scales.
Then slit the undcrside from
gills to vent TO get out the
entrails, Tipping the dark red
kidneys out of the top of the
body cavity with your thumb
nail. and rub cavity with salt
10 clean it.
Leave the fins in. they'll come
out more easily after the fish
is cooked. the professor adds.
And as for the cooking. a
freshly caught fish fried in
smoking fat in a kettle or
frying pan over an open fire
is a real treat. he claims.
You can pan broil your fish,
and it's best TO use very little
fat in the pan.
For fish other than whitcflsh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Fair Sets Farmers
Piek-Up Derby

Make way for the Formers
Pick Up Derby
The Michigan Stale Fair
doesn't believe all talented
automobile drivers are city
hot rodders.
AS a matter of fact, officials,
have observed farmers driving
pickup trucks through country
lanes and back roads and be-
lieve there is an abundance of
talent here. too.
So special l0-mile race-The
Farmers Pickup Derby-will be
held Sept. 8 at pm. preced-
ing the big 250-mile stock car
race in front of the Grandstand
on the mile track for stock
trucks of y ton or less that
bear a farm license are eligible.
Then will be $500 in prizes.
Write the State Fair General
Manager. Detroit 2 Michigan,
for entry blanks and infor-
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
ALTHEA FINALLY GRABS
first AMERICAN CROWN
Captures Pennsylvania
Eastern Stutes Lawn Title
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Althca
G b IN, demonstrating the
swiftness, power and accuracy
that in the past year have made
her one of the worlds top wo-
men tennis players, finally won
her first major American
grass court title Saturday de-
feating the veteran Mrs. Will
liam Du Pont in the Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern States lawn
tennis tournament.
The 28-year-old New York
fresh from a triumphant tour
OF Europe and Asia in which
she won l8 of 81 Journeys, won
six matches without the loss
OF set in smashing to victory
in week long competition at the
American Cricket Club here.
Her 6-l, ga victory over Mrs
Du Point was swift and decisive.
The first set took l6 minutes
and the overall match less than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
SPOR rs
RSElOfENre..
BY JULIAN C. wYcHE

BEST NEWS OF WEEK. That's report ELI LEGcETT,
Detroit ghtwe ph' now IN temporarily serious cond
lion Receiving hospital terrific beating from
CHUCK TAYLOR eighhround kayo victim in weekly studio
boxing emanang Windsor Canada last week Loss
the second Leggett in l9 contests during
his three-year career
SAD NEWS This be the release of ELIJAH
cay by the Cleveland Browns after second tryou chdcrs
Detroit Lions sixth aft choice in 1855 and stayed with
SON play Coach BUDDY PARKER Of the Lions has also
leased free agent CLARENCE BROMLEY stellar Tennessee
guard Meanwhile ENfBRY ROBINSON. Michigan
State tackle still with the Lions free agent being tried out
lincbacker-
Incidentally The Chicago Cardinals have four tan hometown
NEUSoM. fulback ARNOLD RODER end NAT WILSON end
Eagles camp BELL end-deensive hafback
make the along with three other aspirants for
State Virginia States towering and muscular guard JOHN SIM
MONS and hafback WILLIE IRWIN of Fla Am
RETURN SIGNING WEEK: The linking of pact to
Ia of Cuba and LUDWIG LIGHrBURN of British Honduras
on August 10th, promises to be luluudgng from action in
have terrific poentials with Lglbun reminding of IKE
WILLIAMS in his prime
PLAUSIBLE STATEMENT OF WEEK: Reference would be 10
remarks made by general managrJoE CRoNIN of the Red Sox
explaining why Negro has played with the club When
club have failed come-up with player with
CLARK GRIFFITH Of WASHINGTON Senators who cave Cronin
duplicated Boy Wonder Manager BUcKY HARRIS
with the TIGERS when he in initial year. Any
way the OLD FOX, while openly seeking help break
colorine in OBJ first employ PLAYERS darker
from the Latin countries Red Sox however
players with minor league contracts.
PUZZLER OF WEEK: Manager WALT ASTON. recently
stated that the reason the Dodgers didn't have commanding
lead in the MI time last because OF decline
batting and particularly the offform Of DON NEW
COMB caused by BIG Newk through
with his 18th victory defeats this but the Dodg
still third place. Add to this thaROY CAMPANELLO
appears to be getting his hitting slump Campys
MVP awards direct results of his batting cleanup spot
o spirit team to winning ways Actually, what to be
hindcring Campys performance finger.
to be sideined while IL mends Other top players
gain form after mcndng, such TED WILLIAMS and MICKEY
MANTLE. Which reminds that the NEWCOMERS Friday
announced adoption of their second child vc-month-o1
girl
AWARD OF WEEK: This did the regular az
BIG BILL WILLIS former Ohio state University and Cleveland
Browns a'lpro cuard awarded 50 600 settlement Ohio
dir'i n & or knee injury game
which ended his grdron and has hampercd
'i - ll stree Willis empOye of the city recreation
department, originally asked for S8l25 BILLY GREE
played forward last with the Kitchener
he first tan player in the Quebec Hockey League simply
it has become loop he property Royal
dicns Time wouldn't allow check but will report week
nd is al fault
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
ArchieTKOs
Big Parker

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Archie
Moore won a million-dollar gam
BILE in easy style last Wednesday
night, slicing big James ]. Par
ker with left jabs and batterine
him with rights until the blood
If a ninth round TKO.
smeared Canadian was victim
Referee Billy Burke stopped
the bout at 2:02 of the ninth
after Parker had given a game
but futile performance before
the largest crowd in Canadian
boxing history. some $4,000. in
Maple Leaf baseball stadium.
Moore. spotting tall Parker
24"4 pounds and IL years. re-
ceived at least $4,000 for his
gamble. Had Parker, the under.
dog, upset him or injured him.
Archie would have been shunteo
out of the world heavyweight
title fight with Floyd Patterson
az Yankee Stadium in Scptem.
Der.
The gate was unofficially csti.
mated at Sl75.000. a Canadian
record
AZ no time did the 23-ycar-olo
Canadian threaten the 1862 lb
and 39-year-old Archie. who die
not risk his own light heavy
weight championship.
Reg steering his tenth straight
victory of 1856 and his l30th
in 1855 fights, Moore gave Par.
ker a terrific battering in the
ninth, knocking him sideway
on the ropes until re almost fell
1t was Parker's third dcfca'
by a kavo and his sixth loss ir
38 professional bouts.
II was Moore's 89th kayo vic
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

and trout, which are quite fatty
a good sauce for basting is
made by mixing a tablespoon
OF lemon juice with half cup
of cream.
To bring out the flavor of
smclt try using some milk. the
professor suggests. Soak the fish
in milk for half an hour be-
fore frying, then dip the smelt
in a batter made of two eggs,
three tablespoons of cream and
some sifted bread crumbs; fry
in deep fat.
For charcoal-broil enthusiasts.
try wrapping your fish with
bacon and broiling over hickory
charcoal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
U! Abner Hopkins
links Cage Pro Pact

G,RAMBLING, La. Robert
H., vi Abner) Hopkins, Gramb-
Jugs m"sS All American center.
1,sned professional contract
"a ,ss' Tuesday with Syracuse of
ton o'" n''o''a
III Abner." who will Join
zach AL Cervi's squad in Sep
smner. holds a dozen NcAA
; ;n NAiA scoring records dur
Ing. o.
ne scored 1859 points in 1875
20 ones Tor a career average OF
~ ~ raised the all-time rebound
| co6 to 2,l9l, and broke the
s ,tvv point free-throw barrier
,ha aSo' graceful and ccmbafive.
ine. zl-year-old, six-foot-eight
n" s, center tips the scales at zlO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
10 Games Slated
For Wayne agers

An l8-game basketball sched-
ule. including eight games at
home and 10 on the road. has
been announced by Wayne
State University.
The Tarfars. who are defend
ing Presidents Athletic Con-
ference Champions. will play
each of the PAC teams on a
home and home basis and
will also fsce NIT Champion
Louisville u. in game at
Louifville. KY. on Dec. IL.
Other newcomers are Cansius
College of Buffalo and Hunter
College of New York. Wayne
faces Canisius as part of
doublcbill in Buffalo. N. Y.
Jan. 26 and meets Hunter Col
lege in Detroit Jan. %.
The Tartars play all home
games. with exception of March
] finale with John Carroll, at
u of d Memorial building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Really
When in
|Re|e Of Cagers

WATERBURY,, Conn. - If
Marques Haynes and Goose
Tstum had any doubts about
1.-THE pulling power or their Har-
lem Magicians last fall, they
were dispelled long ago.
! The Masicians, a fancy dan
Pgroup Of players who mix
comedy with sleight- of hand
basketball. have proven to be
the best transforming at
fractions.
Early in the season. 5000 fans
watched them play in Dickin-
son, N. d. Recent flood con-
dltlons could not hold fans at
nome when they appeared in
New England.
Baltimore fans did not let
transit strike interfere with
'nelr desire to see basketball's
greatest clown, Tatum, and the
worlds gretest dribbler,' Hay
|aeS
us been like this everywhere
we've gone,' Haynes explained
10 sportswriter in the dress
~ room. The people have been
s~eli to US. We've played over
hundred games, and in every
single one we've put out with
eV,e,rythlng we have"
:, "hen you look at receptions
"Ae This. you can't blame us,
can your"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Orioles Sign-Up
Tenn. Outfielder

BALTIMORE The Baltimore
Orioles have signed 2l-ycar
old Negro outiieldcr. Fred
Valentine of Memphis. Tennes-
see to an open classification
contract with their vancouver
farm club in the Pacific Coast
League.
Valentine, switch hitter
who is attending Tennessee a
g. T state Univ. was dcscrib-
cd by Oriole manager Pau
Richards as ''onc of the best
prospects I've seen in a long
time
Richards made the statement
after watching Valentine slam
three long drives over Baiti.
morc's 425-foot center field
fence during a workout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Louis Knew of AiIrnent

NEW YORK (SpcciaD-Mrs.
Joe Louis revealed last week
that the former heavyweight
boxing champion had known ior
a month that something was
wrong with his heart although
at first he suspected he was
suffering from an injured rib.
Louis was denied a license
by the Illinois Athlete Com
mission when commission
doctor reported last Monday
that the one.time Brown
Bomber has a damaged heart.
He has been wrestling pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Eagles Sign N. J.
A|I-State Back

Camden NJ George f. Jones
the rookie 2l5-pound fullback
from Wildwood. N. j., has been
picked by Coach Hugh Devorc
to play with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
A former sprint fiilist Jones
is expected to bolster the
Birds speed when they meet
the Chicago Bears at Philadel-
phia Municipal Stadium, Aug.
"a.
Jones. %. was All-South Jer-
sey and All-State fullback in
1851.
He was also State sprint
champion in 1850, winning the
finals of the l00-yard dash in
80 sec. He also won the state
shotput title in 1850 and 1851.
Jones was recommended by
Cliff Anderson, former end with
the Chicago Cardinals and the
New York Giants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Sports
1eaureHe
JAGUAR D

This competition model of the
Jaguar was first introduced in
1854.
II retains the basic engine
of the xKl20C models but
is smaller and lighter. Also.
the body is lower and even
more streamlined.
The Jaguar d has been very
successful in competition, espec-
tally at Rheims and LeMans.
Maker: Jaguar Cars Ltd,
Coventry England
Engine: 6 cyl dohc
Bore X Stroke: 1926 in x 4
II in
Horsepower: $50 at 5000 rpm
Transmission; 4-speed
Displacement: 2l0 GU in
Wheelbase: 80 in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
fessionally.

fessionallY.
wnen Louis first felt the pain
in his chest. he visited a Detroit
doctor and learned il was his
heart. Mrs. Louis said prior TO
her departure for Chicago where
she went to the side of her
husband.
Later she said that Louis had
tclephoncd her and told her he
probably would quit the mat
sport.
He wrestled twice. she said,
after learning in Detroit that il
was his heart, not his ribs, that
caused his pain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Three SCHOOLS RAP La RACIAL BAR
Withdraw
From, Cage
Tourney

NEW ORLEANS-The Mid
rirter Sports Association, an
o"nced Saturday that three
'.hools had withdrawn from
|.so four-team Sugar Bowl bas-
|s",ball tournament Dec. 1928
|Soca,,se of Louisiana's new law
P,nning athletic contests bet
|ween Negroes and whites.
paul E. Deblanc. president
Of the group that sponsors
,hs week long Sugar Bowl
.rorts festival, stated the
three universities Withdrawn
are Noire Dame, Dayton and
81. Louis.
The University Of Kentucky
is the other team invited to
hhe tournament.
pEBLANC SAID officials of
DAYTON, Norte Dame and st.
Louis contended the new law,
which becomes effective Oct.
Is denies students REGULARLY
enrolled and eligible under
conference and national inter-
eolegiate athletic and rules the
opportunity to represent their
schools
The Sugar Bowl official said
Inc University of Kentucky
had advised it was willing to
play against teams with Ne
eroes
He said Kentucky. a mem
Der Of the Southeastern Con-
ference, had notified the Sugar
Bowl its policy is not to dis
rriminate against races either
IT our home games or games
away
Meanwhile. University of Wis
ronsin cancelled games with
Louisiana State for similar |
'easons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

an hour.
Last week. Miss Gibson was
again beaten by Miss Shirley
fry for the Nat. Clay Women's
single title, as she had done
IN Wimbledon tourney.
In the Mems bracket. Vic
Seixas. U. S. Davis Cup vet
eran from Philadelphia. Sun
day refeafed Art Larsen of
San Leandro. Calf, Us. 6-l
Ga. for his LEGAL seventh
championship since 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
invalid Mays Fine

yo.,iiIAGO, ILL. The New
nrn Giants--though sorely
! no, from all sides decided
all 70 punish Willie Mays after
iney gave back the SIS
81" urged him for not running
ST. pop foul in a game at
NOUS louis on July 18th.
o~anager Bill Rigney in an
I'm ''ng the whole affair said:
nono.Is giving Mays back his
50 NY, my because he has hustled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Hints For Fresh Fish
Offer Outdoor-CoOkinq

ANN ARBOR If you've wondered how cook fresh fish in
University Of Michigan fisheries few
simple fish-frY recipes up his scientific sleeve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Dinner and Dance
Open Exposition Of
Restaurant Group

More than 1000 delegates from
SO States last night attended the
opening here of the three-day
annual exposition of the East
South Regional Restaurant Asso-
cation.
The convention. which con-
tinues through tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, is spon-
sored by the Washington Res
taurant Association. The opening
program consisted of a dinner
and dance.
Today the group will observe
"Public Health Day" as pro-
claimed last month by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The areas health officers and
some $50 delegates from local
restaurant groups we're sched-
uled to attend luncheon in the
hotel. Walter Synder, of the Ma
tional Sanitation Department,
Ann Arbor, Mich. was to speak.
Kenneth Mcfarland. educa-
tionsl consultant TO General
Motors Corp, will speak on Gus
toner and Personnel Relations
al $50 O'Clock tonight.
"a Culinary Art Show" spon-
sored by the Epicurean Club Of
Washington. will be on display
through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, wait three tuu days
and recetve the license on the
mn day. Sundays and holt
dayS are counted the same as
other duus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

coudmoste the original Cloud No luxury coats with furlook
furfeeI ur-womth So ohwesh you don't just ther-yov
foot So furry they like furoth-poof too More
suptuous than glorious Of blonde silver grey Choir
coal grey seobo~n black superb gift idea in sizes for misses
pe'e Juniors Better Coats Young Woshnotonon Shop srd
f.. Washington End H.. Silver Spring ond PARKnsron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Decorators Directions
To Clip and Keep
Mrs. Z. J. NJ, Falls Church


Here are directions fur
nished by an interior decorator
for antiquing furniture. The
method is flexible and fool
proof.
Paint furniture with fiat
white, or desired color: two
coats, preferably When dry.
coat with white, clear shellac.
This takes about As minutes to
dry. Now mix very small
amount of raw lumber in a little
gasoline or turpentine. 1t will
look like black water. Brush it
on about a two-foot area, It
will look horrible and you'll
think you have ruined every
thing. But just wipe it off with
a soft cloth and you'll be
pleased with the results. Con-
tinue until piece is finished.
One further tip: There are
shades and shades of finish or
antiquity" You can make
yours as light or dark as you
like. The more you rub the
paler it gets. The thicker your
lumber mix, the darker you can
make it. Don't be afraid to ex-
pertinent. After all, if you don't
like the effect you get. you can
wipe it off and try again.
I find that a coat of clear,
dull-finish varnish will provide
a Woodworking surface, but
this is optional. For any pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

face. such as the ironing board,
and then go over the entire
jacket with a circular motion,
using plenty of soap. Allow to
dry; then rub with clean soft
cloth Cotton flannel is ex-
cellent). Go over it a second
and perhaps third time. fol-
lowing the same procedure.
Saddle soap contains lano-
lin and softens and revitalizes
the leather as we'll as cleans it.
We used this method on a very
old brief case, which had be-
longed to my husbands father.
and it is like new, while it had
been so dry it was almost
brittle.
Saddle soap can be pur-
chased in shoe repair shops, as
we'll as in many other stores.