davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
PLAN NEW ARMORY
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Plans for a new National Guard
armory for Nome were revealed
at the Chamber luncheon last
Tuesday at the Polaris Grill.
Maj. F. Siegwart, commander
of the LIST Scout Battalion, dis
closed that tentative plans call
for a building costing at least
100000, to be provided in the
1858 fiscal appropriations. 1t is
understood that the city is at
present negotiating with the N. c.
Co. for the old Polet Store block.
Eighteen members were pres
ent for the luncheon, including
two new members, Jack Whaley
and Mary Diede.
Boyd HARDWOOD and Jack VIVA
ley told of their part in giving
testimony before the CAB Intra-
Alaska hearings at Anchorage last
week
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
AIRS Station
Here Changes to
New Frequency
New Setting at $50 Kc.
Nearer to Civil Defense
Frequency of $40

Alaskan Network headquarters
of the Armed Forces Radio and
Television Service has announced
change in frequency for its af-
filiate station at Nome.
The change is from the old fire.
quency of 400 kilocycles to the
new frequency of $50 kilocycles.
This change was deemed to be
in the public interest in order to
maintain closer relationship be-
tween the operating frequency of
Nome AIRS and the CONELRAD
Civil Defense) frequency of $40
kilocycles. Nome AIRS is the Off
cial Civil Defense radio station
for the Nome area, as authorized
by the Federal Communications
Commission in Washington DC.
Because of the major technical
changes necessary, and to allow
service to continue as nearly I'M
interrupted as possible, Nome
AIRS will operate at reduced
power for an indefinite period.
While these changes are being
made in the main transmitter, the
regular program schedule of
Nome AIRS will be carried over
the stations standby trarlsmitter
of $50 watts.
In addition, certain changes will
be required in the stations an
tenna system. Until these changes
have been completed, reception
may not be as good as in the past.
Because of the Importance of
AIRS, Nome, the chief engineer
of the Alaskan Network arrived
in Nome Tuesday to assist in
making the necessary changes,
and will remain until the CONVEX
sion is complete.
A/1C Louis II. Green, station
manager of Nome AIRS, in per
sonal interview with the Nugget,
said ne wishes to thank the people
of Nome for furnishing station
personnel with reception reports
during this period Of change.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
Ship for Mona Lisa
Project Stops at Nome;
City Gets Compliment

The large ship which was in
the Nome roadstead yesterday
was the USNS Kossatot, attached
to the Mona Lisa project.
The vessel brought 1t Com
mander James, who came ashore
to transact business and collect
mail. Cmdr. James was stationed
here for a short time several years
ago.
The captain of the Kossatot and
three ship officers also came
ashore and after a short visit paid
Nome quite a compliment in say
ing that of all the Alaska cities
they had visited Nome is the
friendliest.
The vessel departed for the
north yesterday afternoon but is
expected to return June 18th and
allow the ships crew liberty here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
States Swelter in
First Heat Wave

Relief from the summers first
heat wave was moving into the
Great Lakes area and the upper
Mississippi River valley today but
the rest of the eastern half of the
country continued to swelter.
Heat records were set in many
eastern areas yesterday. Records
for the date included New York's
96.I, Newark with 80. and Column
bus, %.
Other high readings yesterday
included Ell Paso and Phoenix,
l01, San Antonio 100, Philadel-
phia 95, Washington 80, Detroit
"a, Chicago and Minneapolis go.
The bodies Of four fishermen
who apparently were drowning
victims By a heavy thunderstorm
in the RhineIander, Wis, area on
Wednesday were recovered
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
Italian Coed Is
TV Hit as Expert
On u. History

MILAN, Italy, R-An attrac-
tive Italian coed charmed a tele-
vision quiz audience last night by
rafting off details of American
history like a Congressman on the
Fourth of July.
Dark-haired 23-year-old Clio
wanna Ferrara, a chemistry stu
dent at the University of Pavia,
appeared en- the weekly show
"Elascia Jaddoppia" Double or
Nothing.
Answering questions on u. S.
history from 1863 through 1888,
she won thunderous applause by:
Naming details and the date of
the purchase of Alaska.
Listening to the song that goes,
Glory, glory Hallelujah," identi-
flying its subject as John Brown
and correctly giving the date of
his hanging as Dec. 2. 1859.
Identifying the Declaration of
independence by its first sentence.
Naming the Battle of Lexington
after being shown the photograph
Of a plaque bearing the words
Line of the Minute Men--April
10, ITS
She also identified Davy Crock
EFT by listening to the photograph
record, and spotted the Monroe
Doctrine after hearing one Of It's
sentences.
Miss Ferrara won 10000 lire
$3.50 and viii try for more next
week. She explained that she 5
been fascinated with the United
States ever since reading a U. ;,
history years ago. She's never
been in America.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
Red China Releases
Two us. Priests

HONGKONG. R-Peiping ra-
dio announced tonight that two
Roman Catholic missionaries from
California, Father John William
Clifford and Thomas Leonard
Phillips, were released today, af-
ter three years in prison.
A us. consular official said 1t
might be several days or even a
week before they reach this Brit
ism colony.
The two priests will be the first
American prisoners freed by the
Reds in six months. Word Of their
impending release raised hopes
that the Reds soon would free IL
other imprisoned Americans in a
move 20 pump new life into the
long-deadlocked Usefulness ne
gotlations at Geneva.
The two priests were arrested
in Shanghai three years ago To-
day. They were accused of espio-
mage and revolutionary activities
against the state but were not
senteneed--to three-year terms
until last November.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
Girl Scouts Prepare
Dexter Camp, Hold
Bake Sale Tomorrow

Nome Girl Scouts went out 10
Dexter Thursday to prepare the
camp for the July encampment.
Six girls went out with Mrs.
Judy Morris, Girl Scout leader.
and started painting the cook
house. They win complete the job
today. The girls are Clarice Har-
dy, Mary Jean L.ongley. Mary
Andersen. Edna johnson. Maggie
Paneok. and Bunny Nershak.
The Girl Scouts are holding
their annual bake sale tomorrow,
saturday. at the ". c. Store, %
help finance the encanpment The
sale starts az 10 am.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
Steel Workers
Reject Wage Offer
By Big 3 Firms

NEW YORK, R-The United
Steel Workers today rejected "as
entirely inadequate" wage and
contract proposals made by the
big three steel firms.
David J. Mcdonald, union pres
ident, told newsmen:
mo mathematical juggling can
obscure that the steelworkers are
being offered an increase in take
home pay this year of five cents
an hour"
Mcdonald described the indus
try offer as too little, too late and
too long"
The big three firms are US.
Steel, Bethlehem, and Republic.
The rejection raised the posi-
bility of a strike in the $4,000
man industry, unless the man.
agement-union differences can be
reconcled before June 80, when
present contracts expire.
After a year of record profits
and productivity, the industry has
offered the steelworkers wage
increase for this year of six cents
an hour, Mcdonald said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
NY. Subways
Rolling Again
After DIR. Strike

NEW YORK, R-Subways were
rolling as usual today, bringing
back to work the hundreds of
thousands who spent sweltering,
hectic hours getting home by
makeshift means last night during
a subway motormen's strike.
The vast subway system was
all but paralyzed during the nine
hour walkout, unprecedented IN
the history of New York City's
transit.
With the return to work, the
city Transit Authority announced
that q motormen, including 25
officials of their union, the Motor
mems Benevolent Assn, had been
suspended for their part in the
affair.
Transit Authority officials said
there may eventually be as many
as $50 suspensions and that pen
alties for some of the strikers may
be severe-possibly dismissal.
The strike hit the worlds larg-
est passenger carrying railroad
with startling suddenness on a
day of record heat--96.1 degrees.
The strike began at l pm,
when three members of the union
were suspended for refusing to
take supervisory personnel on a
BMT run.
It gradually spread to all three
subway lines, and built to ere
scendo of confusion and conges-
ton during the rush to get home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-15
Canadian Govt Wasted
81, 100000 in Getting
1000 Safe Salk Vaccine

VANCOUVER, Be, R'-About
81 900, 900 was thrown down the
drain" because the Canadian gov
eminent wants Salk anti-polio
vaccine to be 100 percent safe,
says Alex c. Solomon of Montreal.
Solomon, national executive di-
rector of the Canadian Foundation
for Polionyelitis, said in an inter-
view Wednesday.
Because of the very strict test
ing and e-testing we in Canada
have instituted, almost 40 percent
of the vaccine planned for use
this year was thrown down the
drain-disposed of as unusable.
Were it on a commercial basis
it would have been passed out.
But not under our setup."
Solomon said the rigid stand
ards resulted IN delays in the
incubation program across the
country. THE vaccine was not
that bad. But in Canada We will
not take anything that IS not up
10 our specific standards. Govern
ment policy is to use nothing that
is not 100 percent"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

Another money saver, your Oliver diesel
requires no extra engine for starting. No
special fuel just step on the starter and 90
to work.
Size? Name it! Oliver-and only Oliver
oilers you dollar-saving diesel power in all
its wheel tractor sizes. Nor can any other
diesel match all the Oliver features
features that save on upkeep, save on time.
save on you.
Come In and see them, won't you? See
your Oliver Dealer.
The Oliver Corporation Diver
400 W.Madison ST., Chicago 6, I'll.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
poke, 49, every hour,

That's the sort of fuel savings you can make
with an Oliver diesel, doing this kind of
work. Here's how it figures:
Pulling four bottoms, a gasoline tractor
Will burn some four gallons an hour The
Oliver diesel, about two and half. What's
gas worth where you live? And diesel fuel?
AT average prices, the saving comes to AZ
an hour. With you, it might be less, it might
be more-a saving of tlOo-tEirds the fuel cost
Us not unusual. Important, too, are the fuel
savings on other farming operations requir-
ing less power than blowing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Jan. 1, Vol. .43, No. 9
Fu9nSned twice month on the 1st
ana 18th by The Montana Farmer,
INC Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price Is So for five years, 81 for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian.
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under asso
act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

S@@4'" v
BILL, OUR FIRST vice president in
charge of cows, says he has a different
reason for celebratin' New Years now
than before the hydrogen bomb was
invented. He used to get little high on
New Years Eve so he could forget the
past. Now he does it to keep from
thinkin' about the future. But it hasn't
made bit of difference in the way his
head feels the next day.
Some years ago at a neighbOr-
hood New Years Eve party some of
the women cOaxed Aunt Bessie to
try the first glass of wine she had
ever had. After Sippin' it for a
moment she looked up with puzzled
air and murmured, "HOw odd. This
tastes just like the medicine nv
husband has been takin' for the last
thirty years"
You may have seen these alleged
new us. census figures before but any,
how here they are:
Population of the us. 153, 000. 600
Those over IS Al. 600 600
Left to do the work 10000 900
Those under 81 "a Ooo o00
Left to do the work $4,000 900
Government employed 25,O0O,OO
Left to do the work SS,O0O,OOO
In the armed forces 10000. 900
Left to do the work %. 900 600
In state or city work $4,000.
Left to do the work 1000 600
In hospitals or asylums $500 1000
Left to do the work 200 600
Buns who won't work IT'S 900
Left to do the work % 600
IN janis 24,998
Left to do the work
You and = and I'm getting tired!
If you think you can convince
Martha that this record breakin',
early-seasOn siege of cold weather
isn't due to the hydrogen bomb
tests come on and try it. I've given
up.
Some of these boys who are tossin'
their hats into the political ring for the
comm campaign remind me of the
story about the old farmer who was
quarrelin' with his neighbor. Jeff"
ne numbered 'you swindled me in that
mule trade. I've had that ornery crit
ter less than a week and I've already
found two things wrong with him.
firstly, when he gets out you can't
ketch him." The old fellow paused for
breath and the neighbor inquired,
What's the other fault" To which the
angry one replied, HE amt worthwhile
ketchin.''
SummerfallOw Sam thinks we
need lot more research, But he
believes the project that should
have priority over all others is
scientific study to determine how
farmers can keep their noses above
the swirlin' economic waters until
The other long term research starts
payin' off in dollars and cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

2-Jonuory !. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

The producers Of Gont povore constantly striving produce
the finest Your Gont TopNotch poultry is fresher BY far
meotier BY for You'll love the tenderness the flavor Of Gont
TopNotch fresh frying chicken Why not serve some golden
Drowned this week. served with your fovote vegetables And
OF this low price, stock your freezer You cont go wrong with
Giant Top Notch poultry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Adolescence is when you
will live forever. Middle age is
when you wonder how you
have lasted so long" George
Hart.
Fortunately every age has its
advantages, even middle age
and older years. For one thing,
you have fewer colds as you
grow older. That is a blessing
but do not be fooled by it.
Colds in the older person are
more likely to be serious, to
lead to complications if neg
lected.
If you do not take care of
yourself your cold may pave
the way for pneumonia or real
grippe. acute sinus or mastoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

turn infect their families, and
the children infect other school
children. On and on it goes!
The medical profession takes
a rather dim view of many of
the familiar treatments for
cold. There is no known
remedy which will shorten
virus cold. Doctors are loathe
to use the antibiotics for every
cold which comes along, even
if they were effective, because
they do not want to make you
immune to the antibioticS.
Some day it might be a ques-
ton of life and death when
you need them for something
like pneumonia.
If you have a fever with
your cold you should go to bed
and call a doctor. He will tell
you what to do.
In this column I often have
urged my readers to take a day
or two off once in a while and
loaf in bed. That is about the
only way you can be sure to be
rid of your responsibilities for
that long. If you are one of
those righteous persons who
would feel guilty when giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Women to Attend
Registrars
Meeting Here

Army Hospital registrars or
their staff representatives
numbering "a are attending
the Institute of Registrars
which opened yesterday. 1t is
being held by the Army Sur
geon General at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
through Saturday.
Among those attending are
Mrs. Marjorie Duffy, United
States Army Hospital, Lompoc,
Calf; Mrs. Josephine Cava-
naugh, United States Army
Dispensary, Chicago, ILL.,, and
Miss Janet Pope, supervisory
medical records librarian at
Walter Reed.
1t brings together military
and civilian registrar person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

yourself that sort Of a break.
you at least can have no
twinges of conscience when
you stay in bed with a bad
cold.
\ X 4 X
If you would like to have
our leaflet "Vitamins in Your
Diet" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to jose
phine Lowman in care of this
newspaper. Ask for leafet
No. 38.
Tomorrow: Are You Over
40. Sir? Looks Still I'M
portant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
WHY GROW OLD?
When Cold Strikes,
Go to Bed-It's Safer

infection and other serious
conditions.
Due to an exaggerated sense
Of duty many men and women
go about their work, either in
their home or in an Office,
when they should be in bed. 1t
seems foolish to run the risk of
dangerous diseases when the
old world can get along with
out any one of us, for a few
days anyway. Your job still
will be there and your family
will not fold UP.
Can Infect Others
Also. you will have the heart
felt thanks of your co-workers
and your family for not in
fecting them. One over-zealous
worker can infect a whole
Office full of people; these in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

mel from almost all the Army
hospitals in the United States
and some from abroad. The
purpose Of this institute is to
provide intensive orientation
in new health record recording
and reporting procedures, to
be introduced throughout the
Army Medical Service on
January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
NOTES
Spaniards
Plan Fete
For Iturbi

The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico
will entertain at a buffet sup
per on october Is in honor of
the famous Spanish pianist,
Jose Iturbi.
The party will follow the
opening concert of this season
of the National Symphony
Orchestra when Mr.. Iturbi will
be the Soloist.
The conductor of the or
chestra and Mrs, Howard
Mitchell will be among the
guests at the Embassy.
Diplomatic entertaining last
night included farewell din
ner for the British Ambassador
and Lady Makins given by the
New Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Munro.
Guests included the Cana
dian Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney. Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Radford. Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr.: Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission
and Mrs. Lewis Strauss, Mr..
and Mrs. James Reston. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Stanley
Mr., and Mrs. Philip Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, jr.
Another recent farewell
party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eruch Munsiff of the
Indian Embassy. 1t honored
the departing Indian Minister
and executive director for In
dia of the International Bank,
Mr.. G. r. Kamat, and Mrs.
Kamat.
The Ambassadors of Indo-
nesia. Liberia and Thailand,
with their wives. were among
those who attended along with
State Department and other
Government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Alumnoe Plan Meeting

Operation of a "Wee-Bit-
Small-Shop" and several bust
ness reports are on the agenda
for the october meeting of the
Arlington Northern Virginia.
Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Delta Delta.
The meeting will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the
home OF Mrs. William G..
Hamilton, 3037 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Missouri Society
TO Open Season

The Missouri State Society
will open its fall season with a
dance in the West Ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel from 10
pm. to am. Saturday.
An intermission program of
ancient and modern Hawaiian
dances will be presented in
honor of state society president
Brig. Gen. Louis H. Renfrow
and Mrs. Renfrow, who will
return from Hawaii Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Club Holds
Election Meetinu

The Club Feminin de Liaison
Franco-Americaine was to
have held its annual election
meeting today at $3.50 pm. in
the home of Mrs. Malcolm g.
Langford, 1854 Jenifer street
NV.
The program included a
talk in French by Professor
Jean A. Pulver Of the Naval
Intelligence School, whose
topic was United States Of
Europe? Perhaps; and a tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
To Open New Season

The Society of Woman
GeographerS will open it's club
season with a luncheon at the
Kennedy-Warren Saturday, at
which each member present
will be called upon to tell
briefly of her summer activi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
High Woisted

A high-waisted overblouse
is a new blouse addition. A
Paris designer shows a gold
printed blouse with a self
belt tied under the bustline.
1t has a full, panel front that,
when the blouse is worn
tucked in. overlaps the skirt
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Miss Hunt Returns

LV1SS II QI1t HGkQ11lS
Miss Virginia Livingston
Hunt has returned to Wash
ington after an absence OF
10 months. She is spending the
winter at the Windsor Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

part of the staff, Mr.. Armstrong
said.
Increase to Help Enforce
Stricter Regulations
Approval of the larger budget
has greatly Encouraged members
of the commission and the en-
the staff and the increase will
help substantially in enforcing
rules that have been frightened
and augmented in the last year,
he declared.
The work load continues to in
crease as prosperous economic
conditions create larger sup
plies of funds for investment
and speculations, he continued.
There is a great deal of foolish
money" around in both New
York and the rest of the country,
and the need for protecting the
public against unethical and dis
honest operators is greater than
ever before. he declared.
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc,
Adds Four Directors
George w. DeFranceaux, pres
ident of Frederick w. Berens,
Inc, yesterday announced the
appointment of four new mem
bers of the firms board of
directors.
The new directors include:
James A. Graham, senior vice
president in charge of mortgage
servicing; Hector Hollister, vice
president and general manager
of the mortgage origination de-
partment; James E. Thompson,
controller of the firm. and Denzil
o. Nichols. vice president and
mortgage officer in charge of
Washington area mortgage origi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
DC. Auto Sales
Decline Sharply

New automobile titles in the
District of Columbia, barometer
of new-car sales, declined sharp
Ily to 1914 in June from 2,417I
in the preceding month and were
we'll below 1888 in June last
year. the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic reported yesterday.
1t was the smallest June volume
since 1916.
For the first six months of this
year the Districts new-car titles
numbered 1903, compared with
5,722 a year earlier. They we're
slightly ahead of the same pc
RODS in 1852, 1853 and 1854.
but with those exceptions were
the lowest for the period since
1916. The all-time high for the
period was 21,99O in 1941.
Title transfers, barometer of
Used-car sales, totaled 1892 in
June VS.. 1920 in the previous
month and 4,605 in June last
year Six months title transfers
totaled 29.755 VS.. 30,336 a year
earlier. The year ago figure was
the highest for the period since
194l.