davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Practical Joke Started Fist Fight on Airliner; Three Employees Fired

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, R- A fist fight aboard Real airliner in flight has led to the dismissal of three of it's crewmen.
 Passengers rushed up as CO., pilot Julio Caldas and steward Jose Dos Santos traded punches 1000 feet aloft after the takeoff from Asst Airport. The shifting weight threw the plane into a dive of several hundred feet be- fore the pilot could control it.
 Witnesses said the radio opera tor joined in the fight, then pas sengers separated the combatants. All three got the axe when they landed at Sac Paulo.
 Airport officials reported the fight started from some practical joke the steward played on the copilot.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION.
 United States of America,
 Libelant, One poker chip rack, one leather dice cup, eleven dice monograph W. B. P, one lead pencil, \one glass tumbler eight ounce, four playing cards num- bered 2, 3, A. and 5, one croupier stick, one cigar box with chips and tab, one sliding top wooden box with chips, cash, checks, and two pairs of dice, one green felt embossed table top. one 4 X g. table with ten inch rubber rail, one thousand fifty dollars and seventy one cents ($1,050.71l lawful money of the United States of America and nine hundred thirty-one dollars l$93l00l in checks. and all persons interested therein or intervening therein for their benefit,
 Respondents.
 No. 4ll6 Civil
 NOTICE
 Whereas on the 27th day of June, 1856, the United States of America. by Russell R. Hermann, United States Attorney, filed a Libel of Information. herein against one poker chip rack. one leather dice cup, eleven dice monograph W B.P-, one lead pencil, one glass tumbler, eight ounce, four playing cards num- bered 2, 3, and 5, one croupier. stick, one cigar box with chips and tab, one sliding top wooden box with chips, cash and checks and two pair of dice, one green felt embossed table top. one 4 S table with ten inch rubber rail- one thousand fifty dollars and seventy-one cents ts1,050.7n lawful money of the United States of America and nine hum dred thirty-one dollars tS93l.00l in checks, and all persons interested there in or intervening therein for their bene- fit, demanding that the same be forfeit ed to the United States according to law. NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to the monition under the seal of said Court hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming ownership of the above-de- scribed property, that they appear before the said Court at the Federal Building in the City of Nome, Alaska, on the 2Sth day of July, 1856. at the hour of 1:50 o'clock pm. of said day then and there to interpose their claims.
 The Libel of Information herein ai- leges that the above described property was on the llth day of May, 1856, used for gambling purposes at Barrow Base Camp. Alaska, by Enimerson D. Harper and others, by means of dice. contrary to the form of Section 65-l3-l8 ACLA 1949
 DATED at Nome. Alaska. this sth day of July, 1856.
 R. W. OLIVER
 United States Marshal
 By George A. Bayer
 Chief Deputy US Marshal Publ. July II. Ia. 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
INVITATION TO BID

Bids, in writing. will be accepted at the office of the Nome City Clerk until pm, July 23, 1856, for the purchase from the City of Nome of the following described building:
 That large frame building only, as is, without contents, known as the "Old Native School" which is resting on portions of Lots 5, 6. and in Block 25 in the City of Nome. Alaska. All bids must be sealed. cash paid to the City upon acceptance by it of any bid; the said building must be removed from the premises it now occupies with in 12O days of acceptance of bid by the City.
 The City reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.
 CARRIE M McLAIN
 City Clerk,
 For the Common Council Publ. July II. 13, 18. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
AVIATION DEPT. INVITES BIDS FOR FAIRFIELD WORK AT ELM AND KOYUK

The Department of Aviation has invitations for bids for work to be done on the Film and Koyuk airfields.
 All interested parties are ad- vised that copies of the plans, specifications and contract docu- ments are available at the Munz Airways office, according to Bill Munz, Second Division member of the Territorial Aeronautics Board.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
State Department Will
 Make Inquiry on Polish Air Violation Complaint

WASHINGTON, R-The State Department has promised an zap propriate inquiry" into a protest by Communist Poland that Amer ican jet planes recently invaded Polish air space.
 Polish Ambassador Romuald Spasowski made an oral protest Monday to Deputy Undersecrttary of State Robert Murphy. Spasow- ski said 'jet planes, flying at high attitudes" flew over Poland in late June and early July.
 It was the second recent protest from a Communist nation. Russia charged last Wednesday that Am erican planes flew as much as 200 miles into Russia July 4, 5 and 6. Fine Job Prinfino af The Nuuuef
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
F-S9D Scorpion Crashes In Anchorage Takeoff; Two Seriously Injured

ANCHORAGE, R-An F-89D Scorpion crashed and burned on takeoff here Monday afternoon, seriously injuring the pilot and radar observer.
 Injured in the crash were 1st It. Arthur E. Rickow, 29, of St. Petersburg, Fla, and 1st It. Jo- seph Ferreau, 23, of Jamestown, NY, the observer.
 The plane crashed about mile off the north-south runway with in the boundaries of Elmendorf air base.
 The aircraft was from the 449th Fighter -Interceptor Squadron at Ladd AFB. It was returned to Ladd after participating in the Alaskan Air Command rocketry meet. Both officers were on the winning team in the meet.
 Cause of the crash is unknown. It is being investigated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
NOTICE TO BID

Sealed bids shall be received in the City Clerks Office no later than $500 p.m. July 23. 1856. for inc sale of the Marlin Backstrom cabin. located north of the school. Removal of cabin must be made in fifteen tl5) days upon accep- tance of bid.
 City of Nome.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Publ. July 16, Is, 20, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
THINNING HAIR?
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Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
Salute

Idl is a pharmacist -
lie is member Of the health team" His teammates
are the family doctors specialists nurses and hospital
administrators who work for better community health
lie is the scientist the corner" He is that unique
sorekeeper who must have college degree in pharmacy
and pass the rigid examination Of the State Board of
Pharmacy in order TO win the honored title of Registered
Pharmacist But he does not stop there Through profess
sona journals and meetings he up TO date the latest
research and developments in pharmacy and medicine
He the physicians colleague and trusted aide In direct
contact with drug manufacturers he helps keep the busy
physician informed the hundreds of new prescription
drugs developed each year.
He is the physicians warehouse He must stock every
drug that may be prescribed by the doctors he
medicines for hay fever, arthrts the common cold
thousands OF them Many resemble another but there
substitutes The pharmacist fills every prescription
exactly ordered.
He is good neighbor He knows and likes his customers
He values their friendship and confidence in his professional
skilthat skill which stands always dedicated to the WELL
being Of his neighbors.
He is public servant. President Eisenhower, in pro-
claiming National Pharmacy Week has called attention to
"the splendid services rendered by the pharmacists Of
America to the health OF our people
Because the pharmacist is all these things he deserves
tribute of thanks for his devoted and indispensable service
throughout the year.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12

one brother, James Woods Of De.
trolt- Rev West efficiate1. DAVIS
funeral home in charge of ar
engagements Thomas Powell
and General Anderson Of Mem
phis. were visitors last weekend
Of Miss Simmie Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bass of Chiea-
go are visiting friends here
Prince Laws of Chicago vas a
visitor Of his sister last week. He
IS the brother Of Mrs. Fred Alien
Mrs. Alma Plaster Knapp Of
Long Beach. California. is spend
ing a sweet vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Plaster .
Mrs. Lucy Todd is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Barnes Of Fl.
Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
Dewitt
-t.lz
Mrs. AryeIlA Pitts

MTez ~
IL Aas. 4.-o@.. d--ASm-
children spent Sunday In
u,lly Grove WIN a SICK relative
Mr. ana Airs. Z. L. Seruggs,
A. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel and
uo..sr Kelerford OF Stuttgart,
',are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
r. boalner ana Mr.. and Mrs.
smythe Callahan IN 81, Charles
-s7tiy Dir. ana Mrs. keteh-
.n are the proud parents Of a
- nov Mrs. Plnkey An
,boay ana Mrs. III. X. Clark
scrlegs we're Pine Bluff visitors
Sstgrday Mrs. Christine Tay-
Tar FLINT Michigan, IS spending
few DAYS with her parents. Mr..
ond Mrs. c. L. Scruggs Mrs.
Sars Fitzpatrick and family OF
flint are visiting relatives here
and in Corner Stone Boise
o.Neal has returned home after
snendine a few days with his
hrother Mrs. Lucy Clayton
and Mrs. Matte Walker visited
NJ and Mrs. J. S. Clemmons in
AImyra Mrs. Leona Elders
snent the weekend IN Pine Bluff
Rev. V. NJ Nelson wishes
n thank MS friends for cards,
visits and finance during his stay
in the hospital -. The Dewitt
Kew school PTA held its regular
meeting in the school. The fol-
lowine officers were elected and
reelected Sara ], o'Neal. presi-
dent. Bertha Pitts, first vice
president. Dortha Moore, second
wee president; Gertrude Martin
secretary. o. c, Strivers, assist
ant secretary; Arvella Pitts. treas
urer. Nj. X. Seruggs and Vertie
Nesbt. program committee; Rho
dia Kelly. chaplain. Installation
services were conducted by J. s
Clemmons.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
SnlackoYer

Oren Harris
The Youth department render
ed an inspiring program for the
hMu. Visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. Loudd of FL Dorado. Mrs.
Loudd is second grade teacher
at the training school Mrs.
Nell V. James Of Detroit is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jackson =. Lee Oliver Price of
Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. N.
w. Webster. who has been on
the sick list. and is improving
-. Twenty members were add
ed TO the church during the soul
saving campaign. Seventeen per-
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
BatesviIle
Ike Watkins

Ike Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strong asd
Mrs. Wise all of Chicago. return
ed to their home last Thursday
morning Mrs. Laura Richard
son is a patient in the Allen hos
pital Mrs. Virginia Watson
left Saturday for her home in
San Francisco. She was accom-
panied to Little Rock by Mr.. and
Mrs. Whit Wilson Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Smiley returned Sun
day from Little Rock. where Mr.
Smiley received a eheek-up at
the medical center They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Willis Mrs Edna
Burroughs of Little Rock is re-
ported seriously i'll. She is the
sister of Noble Smiley.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12

throughout The Year. .
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
Wess0n
Mrs. j. ID. LOggins

MIS-. j. ID. L0ggins
Harold Loggins of Fl Dorado.
was guest Of his parents recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Boston
and daughter of Crossett visited
friends here Sunday Mrs.
A N. Browning was guest of
Mrs. Emma Rope over the week
end Mrs Elnora Collins of
I'll Dorado vas guest of her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Layden
Pvt. Levi Loggins of Fort
Hood. Texas is guest OF his par
ents. He left Tuesday for Fort
Bliss, Texas Rev. L. A. Aus
TIN. S. M. Griffin and Mrs. L. B.
jenkins. attended the association
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12

sons were baptized last Sunday
Mrs. ATleaey Wilson is Wis
ting relatives in Oklahoma. Read
the PRESS and give the news to
OFen.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
Portland


simmie Davenport
Final rites for Mrs Willie Mae
Woods Cato, who passed away at
Chicago. were held at the No.
BAPTIST church, Survivors are her
psrents. Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Woods. Of Portland and Mrs Luz
Gle Woods OF Pine Bluff and
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12
A word Of thanks to
your Newspaper Boy

October is Newspaperboy Day. And I'm glad to join
with millions Of other Americans in saluting the
100000 newspaperboys who deliver newspapers
every day of the year.
The treasury has special reason to thank these young
businessmen in this 18th anniversary year of Series
United States Savings Bonds Ever since 1884,
when they first volunteered to help their government sell
Savings Stamps and Savings Bonds,
they have consistently and effectively supported this
patriotic thrift program. Today, thousands of
newspaperboys investing part of their earnings each
week in Savings Stamps and Bonds for their future
education and other worthwhile goals
To these thrifty and patriotic young citizens and to
the circulation managers who guide them. the Treasury
sends thanks and congratulations for job well done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
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The Nome nugget., 1956-09-14
DULLES TELLS U.se POLICY IN SUEz DISPUTE

|telephone before Dulles news conference. k1ssk { .s
 In response to questions, Dulles said he hopes other nations will join the users association. But he said the United States would go it alone with Britain and France if necessary.
 Dulles also said he could not recall that Eden had ever said Britain intends to shoot it's way thru the canal if Egypt tries to stop British vessels from going thru.
 If Egypt refuses to allow vessels passage, Dulles said, it would be clear violation of the 1888 con- vention, which promised access by all ships to the canal in peace and war.
 It would be up to each country to decide what to do in such a case, Dulles said.
 If Egypt halted any ships, he said, members which signed this 1888 convention would be. free to take steps thru the United Nations or take what Dulles called other appropriate action under the cir cumstances.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-14
Stevenson Remark Ridiculous, Says White House Aide
tBy THE ASSOCIATED rREss'

A campaign comment by Adlai Stevenson that President Eisen- hover lis not master in his own house" was described as "ridicu- lous today by James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary. The President had no comment.
 Stevenson, delivering the first nationwide TV-radio speech of his 1856 campaign for the presidency, said in Harrisburg, Pa, last night that from here on the future of Republican leaders will depend not on Eisenhower, but the Re publican heir apparent, MT. Nix on."
 Mention of the vice presidents name evoked hearty applause from thousands of Democrats as sembled for a $5O-alplate fund raising buffet and party rally.
 Reacting quickly, Republican National Chairman Leonard ". Hall said in Washington that Ste yenson had "kicked off his cam paign with resounding thud."
 And Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield dismissed Steven sons speech as devoid of facts, issues or substance"
 Stevenson and his running mate, Sen. Estes Kefauyer of Ten nessee, headed for Washington to- day where Stevenson will spend a week preparing tfor the gruel- ing precinct by precint" drive that lies ahead.
 Hagerty announced that Eisen- hover will make 8 major farm speech in Peoria, Ill, Sept. 25, and will give Nixon a personal sendoff on the latter's campaign trip0
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-14

disclosed "Wednesday that Britain, France and the US. would organ ize such an authority.
 While Dulles meeting with re- porters was still in progress, the Egyptian embassy announced that Egyptian Ambassador Ahfn d Hussein had called on Dulles a few minutes earlier to give him "the urgent message that the scheme which Sir Anthony Eden wants to impose on Egypt is an open and fragrant aggression on Egyptian sovereignty and it's im- plementation means war"
 The embassy said the ambassa- dor told Dulles:
 t.If the US. desires war, then she may support this scheme but if her desire is to work for a peaceful solution, the scheme has to be abandoned"
 Dulles statement yesterday ap- parently had the personal backing of President Eisenhower.
 James c. Hagerty, White House press secretary, told reporters at Eisenhower's Gettysburg f a n that the President had conferred on the Suez crisis with Dulles by
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-14
? US, Has No Intention Of Shooting Its Way
 Through The Canal

WASHINGTON, RESecretary of State Dulles saids yesterday the United States has no intention of shooting it's way thru the Suez Canal if Egypt blocks the passage of ships.
 : Dulles told news conference the United States would favor di- 'verting its vessels around Africa under such conditions, regardless of the extra cost involved.
 He said the US. government is ready to consider dollar loans to friendly countries who might be unable to withstand such a fi- r,ancial burden. a isdfs At the same time. Dulles ap- pealed to Egypt to reconsider its initial violent objection to a plan for setting up an association of 'Suez Canal users.
 British Prime Minister Eden
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-14
AS MAINE GOES 2

WASHINGTON, R-The Dem ocratic National Committee said here yesterday that 'if the pat tern of past elections holds true in 1856, the Maine election clearly forecasts Democratic presiden- tial victory"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-14

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
The
Rambler
Not Easy Selling
Setting Up Cruise
By JACK JONAS

The Jaycees are going to try
to maintain their record.
1--WE take about a thousand
kids down the river every year,
and we try to bring as many
back. Haven't lost one yet,
in % years." said a spokesman
for the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Sometimes it's a struggle.
zone year, we were walking
around the deck, feeling good
about the kids enjoying them
selves" he went on. 1--WE came
around a corner, and there,
sitting in their wheelchairs
near the rail, were a couple of
youngsters failing away at
one another like there was
nothing wrong with them at
all. Some kind of argument
over a comic book"
The event he was talking
about is the annual boat ride
for Washington's crippled
children-from the hospitals,
schools and private homes.
They go down the river for a
days outing. This year it's
set for May 16.
Right now the Jaycees are
securing the city for things
like entertainment, gifts and
transportation to and from
the pier.
They've already lined up
Jimmy Dean from WMAL-TV
and Cindy Lou from WTTG,
but need more-perhaps a
magician and a juggler. Gifts
enough for a thousand
youngsterS-have been slow
coming in, too, and it'll take
a lot of cars and buses to
handle them all.
cts a rough job, getting
things ready in time" the
spokesman said. But 1 guess
we'll m a Ike it. We always
have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Tech Seniors
Cancel Prom

Mckinley High Schools senior
class has Cancelled plans for its
spring prom, Principal Charles
E. Bish said today.
The cancellation followed q
poll Of students. The action was
taken because the number want
ling to attend the dance wasn't
enough to cover expenses, DR.
Bish said.
The poll, conducted by secret
ballot. followed an after-school
fight two weeks ago which grew
out of an earlier vote by students
to hold the prom.
Two Mckinley students, both
white, and a group of coloreo
youths were involved in the fight
DR.. Bish said none of the coloreo
youths was enrolled at Mckinley
Two of the latter were arrested
by police and charged with
assault.
The senior class includes botf
white and colored students. Nc.
Kinley's graduating classes helc
racially integrated proms ir
January and last year. without
incident.
Mckinley officials blamed
"outside influences" for causins
the difficulties about the dance
The senior class previously votec
twice in favor of holding it, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

had figured in four fatalities SC
far this year, against only one
for all of last year.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion made an inquiry, however,
and declared itself satisfied with
the company'S safety record.
E. Cleveland Giddings, COM
pany vice president, said today
that so far this year the transit
safety record is as good as last
year.
Record Brings Praise
Cyril Ainsworth, chairman of
the Alta Committee of Awards,
said in making the presentation
today that the company's safety
record is one of the outstanding
ut is particularly gratifying
to make this presentation" Mr
Ainsworth said, "in light of the
increase in traffic in the District
of Columbia and the additional
exposure to accidents such in
crease brings about"
John B. Ecker, company vice
president, accepting the award,
said the teamwork of all en-
ployes" was responsible for WIN
ming it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Association Of Amer
lean Battery Manufacturers
winds up its meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Helicopter
Society meets in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of New York winds up a
two-day meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Automobile
Association Club Of New
Jersey begins a two-day ses-
sion in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The Association of Home
Study Schools Of America
meets in the Shoreham
Hotel for a three-day session.
The Independent order Of
B'nai Birth Supreme Lodge
begins a seven day meeting
in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Bethesda Woman
Given Two Years
For Bank Thefts

BALTIMORE, May 4 (Spe.
ciaD Mrs. Lucille Y. Yeagel
of Bethesda today was sentenced
to two years in prison for en-
bezzling more than $4,000 from
the Bank of Bethesda. Mrs.
Yeager, who had worked as a
teller at the bank, pleaded guilty
to six charges Of false entries
and embezzlement.
She was sentenced by Federal
Judge Roszel c. Thomson.
Assistant United States At
torney William ]. Mesner told
the court that the misappropria-
lions ranged from $40 to $3.50
between July, 1858. and last
october.
Mrs. Yeager, who was active
in civic affairs, had used the
money for entertaining, house
furnishings and personal cloth
ing. the prosecutor said. She
had worked at the bank since
1850.