davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
Government Sued
$65O,OOO for Jet
Crash i'm Fairbanks

SAN FRANCISCO, R-An Air
Force sergeant and his wife sued
the government Wednesday for
$650,000 for damages in connec-
ton with a jet fighter crash into
a housing project near Eielson Air
Force Base, Fairbanks, Nov. 90.
The suit was brought by T/Sgt.
William J. Fimple, 81, and his
wife, Ethel, %, under treatment
at Letterman General Hospital,
preside of San Francisco, for
burns received in the accident
Also burned were their two
surviving children, William Jr., 4,
and Tim, 3.
The Fimples' 11-month-old boy
triplets died from burns.
Finple and his wife each ask
$150,000. They ask 100000 each
for injuries to the two surviving
boys and $4,000 for each of the
deaths.
Atty. John F. Ward, who filed
the suit, said that IA persons were
killed-including the pilot+and
eight injured in the accident The
Fimples were at home having
lunch at the time.
The suit claims negligence on
the part of the government.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
Dulles and Canadian
Defense Secretary May
Visit DEW Radar Line

OTTAWA, pa Canadian Off
cial said Thursday Foreign Secre-
tary Lester B. Pearson and us.
Secretary of State Dulles may in
spect the DEW radar Line in Can
ada's arctic
Tentative feelers have been
made concerning such a visit" he
said. Nothing has been finalized,
but there is a possibility such a
trip will be made"
1t was reported to be suggested
by Canadian defense authorities.
Pearson, who has been visiting
in the United States, dined with
Dulles in Washington last night.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
Nick George Montos,
Most Wanted Fugitive
Nabbed by FBI IN Motel

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R-Nick
George Montos, the only fugitive
to make the FBI's 40 most want
ed" list twice, was captured by
FBI agents in a suburban motel
today.
Despite an arsenal of weapons
including a submachinegun, the
38-year-old Montos and fellow
fugitive, Robert Lloyd Jones, 80,
surrendered meekly after agents
fired tear gas bombs into their
motel room. Each had more than
$4,000 in cash on them.
c. E. Piper, agent-in-charge of
the Memphis FBI office, said
Montos was one of the nations
"top burglars and safe crackers. p"
Jones, a convicted murderer,
was serving a life sentence at the
Mississippi State Penitentiary in
Parchman from which he and
Montos escaped last Jan. 10.
Montos first was placed on the
FBIs most wanted list Sept. s,
1852. He was captured nearly two
years later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
Cluster of Weekend Holidays
Climaxed by Easter Sunday

This weekend has many holidays and special occa-
sons doubling up each other
Today is Stewards Day one of special significance
to Alaskans, and Good Friday.
Sunday is Easter and also April FOOLS Day. Easter
falls early date this year, it can be any time
between March % and April 25th depending the
moon.
Easter carries the message of hope to the Christian
world and its religious significance should not be
looked with the gift giving eggs Dummies and new hats
Nome's churches offer wide variety of special
services excellent religious music and other special
features and they should be filled to overlooking on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gloria Won't Give Up

PARIS (NANA). = Gloria
Swanson, now Frightening the
boulevards here, is planning a
new ending for Queen Kelly"
the picture she made Is years
ago with Erich Won Stroheim,
and which was never released!
1t cost the petite glamor queen
close to a million dollars. Won
Stroheim is in Paris and he will
direct the new ending. And
Gloria is trying to round up
some of the stars who were in
the original-especially costar
Walter Byron. Anyone know
where he is?
Audrey Hepburn is champing
at the bit over the Funny Face"
delay-cauSed by bad weather.
as it means cutting short her
vacation with Mel Ferrer in their
Swiss chalet. And the rains
washed out Gene Kelly's loca-
ton stint for his Happy Jour-
ney" in Cannes and he rebuilt
his little forest at the Billan-
court studio in Paris where 13-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

year-old daughter Kerry is an
all-day visitor. The biggest
hit in Paris is Grand Hotel"
made in the early 1905 with
Carlo, considered the greatest
star of all time, Joan Crawford,
Wallace Berry and John and
Lionel Barrymore. And
Chaplin's "Gold Rush" has been
Ireissued at top prices-just as
high mere as in the States, and
in q first-run theater.
Gina Lollobrigida, asked how
she feels about Sophia Loren,
| tipped, Sophia has the public
ity. I have the career" Gina, by
the way, has not yet signed the
new contract with Howard
Hughes. There are a few tax
matters still to be settled. Gina
wants to have her cake and eat
it. :. Her picture with Anthony
Quinn will be called THE
Hunchback Of Paris" in America,
and in Europe. "Notre Dame de
See GRAHAM, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

STAGE
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
Benny Goodman and His Or
chestra": $3.50 pm.
National - THE Pa m a
Came; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"You Can't Take it
With YOU: $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador - "Moby Dick;
1, 3:o5. Sis. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI-"The King and r.:
1880 am, 2:o5. ABS. ITO and
$40 pm.
Colony Riviera: 6:35, $40,
and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Fastest Gun
Alive; 10:45 am, 1890. 2:20,
AIS, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Madame Butterfly;
los, 3:15. $50. TBS and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"B old and tn e
Brave; 11:45 am. 1850. $50,
$50. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
LittIe-"The Despera tie
Hours; 1870. 5:25 and $50 p m
Mac Arthur-"The Beach
comber"; $40. sos, and 10 pm
Metr0politan-"Moby Dick;
1l:40 am, 2:l5. 1850. 7:20 and
9:55 pm.
OntariO-"The Man Who
Knew Too Much: /. $40. 5:25
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"Trapeze"; IL am.
ITO. 800. $50. 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
PlayhOuse-"That Certain
Feeling: 11:15 am, lis. 800
6:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
PlaZa-"1984": IL, las, $3.50
Sis, Z. 8:45, and 1915 pm.
s-Lux Autumn I
Leaves: 1880 am, 1875. $40
5:45, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

completely enchant you. Mr..
West, of course, is an old hand
at this sort of buffoonery.
You ought to find him most
amusing, whether being a ported
perpetrator of a knife-throwing
act at a picnic, nonvolunteer
model for Sleep-Tite Pajamas,
or slave-driver for the sewing
machine girls.
Miss Bostock joins him in an
unabashed pantomime reprise OF
one of the oldest skits in bur-
lesque that turns out to be funny
again as they dance it. She
also scores quite solidly as a
comic song-and-dance artist on
IA couple Of other occasions.
4
One of the hurdles faced by
long-run musical shows when
they tour is the inevitable famil-
iarity of their music. The transit
tory nature Of hit parade songs
seems to have solved this one
for 1.-THE Pajama Game" It's
been running so long that its
songs have gone all through the
Saturation stage on radio and
TV and they come through
almost new again.
You once heard a lot Of "Hey
There" but it gets a freshness
from it's fitness as Miss O'Neil
and Mr.. Douglas employ it in
THE Pajama Came" Herman
dos Hideaway" takes on some
newness, too, when done in the
original establishment. And no
previous version of Steam Heat"
you have heard will dull your
enjoyment Of Miss Bostock's
version.
1t is, though, one you haven't
heard so much of that gives the
fetching Miss O'Neil and Doug
las their best musical moment.
This is There Once Was a Man
and they really make it bounce,
Miss ONeil does quite handily by
I'm Not at All in Love-" too. In
fact, she does quite handily by
everything and is one of the
major assets Of this "Pajama
Game"
Il 49,
The point is, if it hasn't been
made clear, that you'll enjoy the
Nationals new tenant. 1t moves
at a bouncy clip and piles one
good number on top of another
all along the way. Its songs vary
from comic to tender to excuses
for big dance numbers Swirling
with excitement, all done with a
fair.
The playing is spirited. In adj
'dition to those already noted
Jack Straw, Marguerite Shaw
Fred Irving Lewis. Tally Brown
and Franklin Fox make lesser
If no less enthusiastic contribu-
ltions. Bob Fosse's choreography
lis suitably frenzied and, while
there isn't much you can do with
a pajama factory. Lemuel Ayers
scenery and costumes are just
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

WHICH REPRESENTS b WdbC lAlSASd
ened. and it does make a mild
promise of social significance,
But don't let it worry you for an
instant. It's significance is about
as essential to The Pajama
Game" as the ash trays are to
the proper functioning of our
automobile.
This zestful musical is a most
satisfying evening in the theater
it comes to us after its long New
York run bouncing with vitality
It's cast, headed by Betty O'Neil,
9arbara Bostock, Larry Douglas
and Buster West, plays it with
Inbounded exuberance under
The direction of George Abbott
nd Jerome Robbins. Its Rich
drd Adler-Jerry Ross score. for
IL the familiarity Of segments
Il it, is fresh and tuneful. It's
omedy is abundant.
X \ 4
Being a musical play, 1.-The
oajama Game" does have a plot,
n case you haven't heard, 1t
'oncerns itself with the romantic
problems of a pajama factory
sewing machine girl and the
coung superintendent of the
,lace. She is strong for the
lnion and he is strong for get
ing the pajamas made.
There is really not much more
,ou need to know. Once the
rage dispute is settled, the
curse of true love will be
smooth again.
You must admit that there is
/ certain novelty to all of this.
I is not every day or night
hat you run across a boy-meets-
,irl fable in which a battle be-
ween capital and labor causes
i'm to lose her at the second act
'urtain. Or in a musical, as IN
he present case. the first act
.urtain.
You can be sure. however. that
his frolic treats the whole thing
great deal less reverently than
me Of those dreary Russian
Inns about life among the work.
rs with quotas.
4 y 4
1.-THE Pajama Game" is a show
18th a fine spirit Of fun. 1t
howers it in all directions as
: rockets along its course. Its
ong and dance numbers. large
nd small, bear the stamp Of
Ir. Robbins imaginative vital
~. Its comedy scenes are
marked by Mr.. Abbott's old
mack for whacking an audience
God and hard where it will make
/ laugh the most.
Principal contributors to the
'omedy. in addition to Abbott
md Richard Bissell, author of
he original novel, who collab-
rated on the book, are Mr..
Vest and Miss Bostock. She, in
he role that made Carol Haney
'amous. proves to be a pert and
shapely Coincidence who should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Cunudu Population Hub

OTTAWA.-The Province of
Ontario contains the most
heavily populated territory with
in the whole Dominion of
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

THE PAJAMA GAME" a musical
comedy in two acts. book BY Georee
Abbott and Richard Bissell. music and
lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross.
directed by Abbott and jerome Robbins.
by Bob Fosse. scenery and
costumes BY Lemuel Ayers. from the
novel, "7h Cents" by Bissel. At
the National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
THE PASSING SHOW
The Pojomo Come Is
Performed With Test
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Musical shows with social significance have long way
pins Needles" THE Pajama in
stance you have opportunity National
Theater where opened fouweek last
1.-THE Pajama Game" of a novel called "7a
increase which strike
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Russia Has Issued Over 2,5OO Visas To US. Tourists
By STANLEY JOHNSON

g MOSCOW, R-The Soviet gov- ernment this year has issued more than 2,50O tourist visas to Ameri- cans.
 Informed sources reporting this figure yesterday, indicated Rus sian tourist authorities regret they've given more than 1,500. They cited the strain the Ameri- can influx has put on limited So- viet tourist facilities-used also by tourists and invited guests of other nationalities.
 The number of Americans vis- iting the Soviet Union is at its highest point since the mid-30s, when Leningrad was a point of call on some North Cape cruises.
 Last night there were 300 trans tent US. citizens in Moscow alone.
 Most of the Americans are trav- cling in groups. Restaurants of two of this capitals best hotels are reserved for them, to the an- noyance of Moscow's permanent residents.
 Most of the US. travellers visit Leningrad and some go consider ably farther-to central Asia, Black Sea resorts, Kiev, Khar- khov, etc.
 Generally speaking the admis- sion of American tourists seems to be psychologically successful from the Soviet point of view Most of the Americans have ex- pected to find things so bad that everything in the least bit good has impressed them.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Illinois State Auditor Pleads Innocent to
 Embezzlement Charges

. SPRINGFIELD, III. R-Orville E. Hodge, former Illinois state auditor, pleaded innocent today to charges of embezzlement, forg- cry and confidence game.
 Hodge was accused of taking hundreds of thousands of dollars by cashing fake state checks.
 Hodge, who has taken full blame for the scandal, stood by in Sagamon County Circuit Court as the judge granted motion for permission to withdraw the plea any time within the next 30 days.
 The motion, by Hodges attor- ney, also would permit motions to quash or other appropriate ac- tions. Prosecutors said they ex- pected the motion and called it routine.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
CLOTHING STORE MANAGER SELLS HIS OWN JACKET

DONCASTER, England, RI- Clothing store manager Gordon Steele whipped off his jacket and pitched in to help his clerks on a popular bargain offer: free pair of pants with every sports jacket sold.
 Unable to find his coat at clos ing time last night, Steel described it to the clerks and found it had fetched a price of 5 pound 19 shillings 6 pence ($11.l3.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Ships Collide l

(Continued from Page One) too. are bending Qisting). Impos- sible to put boats over side. Please send lifeboats immediately
 Rescue Ships Converge
 Other ships in the vicinity, in- cluding the French liner He de France, began picking up the ex- change and raced from all points of the compass with every ounce of power available.
 As they came near, the Andrea Doria's veteran skipper, Capt. Pi- ero Calamai, ordered all passen- gers and most of his crew to abandon ship.
 Then began the greatest sea rescue of all times-even eclips- ing that when the mammoth Ti- tanic went down in 1912. Only 590 were saved from the Titanic. Fifteen hundred perished.
 One Man Pulled From Water
 Down the dangerously leaning Italian vessels side on precipi- tous rope ladders and other de- vices her passengers and crew scrambled. Lifeboat crews gath cred them in, by the dozens, then by the hundreds. One man was plucked out of the water.
 The epic scene went on through the early morning mists and haze until-five hours later-all were aboard the lowering mercy ships.
 Even the damaged Stockholm managed to pick up about 400.
 Capt. Calamai and handful of his senior officers and crewmen courageously remained aboard their stricken queen of the Italian merchant fleet, calling on all of their experience in a final effort to save her.
 Finally they too climbed down the side for the last time into waiting lifeboats.
 Terse messages from the Coast Guard cutter Evergreen told the story of the proud liners last moments in mid-morning.
 Settling rapidly"
 Mot possible tow or board
 Sinking, just her fantail show ing"
 Then:
 "SS Andrea Doria sank in 225 feet of water at 10:09 am"
 It was a tragic end for the plush pride of the Italian mer- chant fleet-a 29,000 ton, 6566 foot long floating palace put into service just three years ago at ooe+ oF more than 500 million
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD
NOME FIELD

6:30-Ed Sullivan
 7:00-Sun. with Garroway
 8:00-Family Theater
 8:30-Edgar Bergen
 e:00-The Honeymooners
 9:30-Dragnet 10: 00-Mitch Miller 10: :45-Dinah Shore 11.0O-News 11:15-2 B Perfectly Frank 1l:30-H'wood Music Hall 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Friday

Friday i:05-Baseball 6:00-News 6:15-Sports Caravan 6: 6:3o-Revenuers' Romp 7:3o-CBS Radio W'rkshop 8:OO-Tennessee Ernie 8:30-Gary Crosby 9:00-Truth, Consequences 9:30-Suspense 10: 00-Music Views 10: 3o-Martin Block 11:00-News 11:l5-Musical Express 11:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Sign Off
 Saturday e:30-Sign On 6:32-Rise X Shine 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Deyotions 8:30-Cisco Kid 9:00-No School Today 9:30-Starr of Space 10:00-News 10:05-Galen Drake 10: 30--Mostly Dixie 10: 55-Great Disasters 11:00-Robert e. Lewis 11:45-Keesler AFB Choir 12:00-News l2:15-Guest Star l2: 30-Platter Parade 1:00-Polka Party 1:30-Hawaii Calls 2:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27

2.i5-Eddie Fisher 2:30--Music a la Carte 4:00-News
 4:05--Baseball
 6:00-News
 6: 6:15-University Explorer 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Gunsmoke 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Dr. Six Gun 9:00-Jimmy Wakely 9:30-x Minus One 10: 00-Amer.'s Pop. Music 1l:00-News l1:15-A Joy Forever 11:3o-Perry Como l2:00-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:58-Sign On s:00-News 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies e:00-Catholic Hour 9:00-Jewish Hour l0:00-News l0:05-The 590 Club 11:00-Protestant Hour ll:30NNegro College Choir l2: 2:0U-Philadelphia Orch. l:00-Contest Theater l:45-Symphonette 2:00-Fellowship Hour 2:30-Moods in Melody 3:0o-Romance 3:30-Navy Hour 4:00-News 4:05-Baseball 6:00-News 6:15-Out of the North 1
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27
Monday

Monday
 6:30-Sign On
 6:32@Rise & Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise X Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8: 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert l0:00-News 10:05-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-Bob Crosby 11:15-Tony Martin Il: 1:30-Make Up Your Mind 1l:45-At Ease 12:00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12::30-Platter Parade 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News 2::15-Bing Crosby 2:.30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-News 4.05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nuauei
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-27

(Continued from Page One) too. are bending Qisting). Impos. sible to put boats over side. Please send lifeboats immediately"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Virginia Farm Land
Acre Value Sl13.5O

Dollar value of Virginia farm land
increased more than six per cent
in the year ended July |, the De-
partment of Agriculture says. The
average value then was sll3.50 per
acre.
Total value of land and buildings
on Virginia farms on March was
estimated at Sl.667 900. 900 The av-
erage size per farm. according to
the USDA's latcs figures is 1917
acres. The value OF the average
farm IS SI2.2l9, up from $ll 494 a
year ago
Among factors contributing to the
rise are listed: strong demand from
farmers for additional land: h e
widely held view that farm land is
good long-term investment, urban
and industrial expansion requiring
demand for rural residences an for
mer form land, and generally favor
able crop prospects,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

up quarter of per cent from
the two per cent rate now in effect
in order to pay for the new disa-
hility benefits Not much of an adj
ditional cost is expected because of
the earlier women's retirement age,
since in many cases those who re-
tire before 65 will be doing so at
lower benefit rates.
The maximum tax increase for
any worker will be $3.50 a year.
About $3.50 million a year is ex-
pected to be brought in by the tax
increase
Widows and dependent mothers
can't lose under the new arrange
ment They are eligible for the
same benefits at 81 as at 65, and
will receive payments equal to
three-fourths of what their husbands
you'd have received had they lived
Payments Less
Working women who choose to re-
tire at the earlier age will receive
cniy 80 per cent Of the benefits they
would otherwise get if thy waited
until they were IS.
Social security officials say that
a working woman who retires at 62
will be ahead of the game for Is
years. In other words. the working
woman who waits until she is Is
To retire at the higher benefits viii
get more out of the Social Security
system only if she lives beyond n.
Non-Working wives Of retire
workers can also retire" at 50 now
and be better off for II years than
if they wait for full benefits at IS
Mid-October reports of the De-
par,ment CT Heaith. Education and
Welfare, which administers h {
giant Social ecurity system
showed that $1,000 women had al.
ready filed claims for the earlier
retirement benefits.
Tied to Salary
Old age and survivors insurance
is federal program insuring coy
cred workers and their families
against a loss in earnings because
OF old age OF death 1t provides
regular monthly payments to in
sured workers when they retire al
age 65, or at the optional age for
women of 81.
Monthly benefits paid are directly
related to the average amount OF
the insured workers earnings under
this program. Benefits are financed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Cumberland High
School Honor Roll

Z. A. Smith. principal of Cum
berland High School, released the
following list OF names. as students
al Cumberland who made the honor
roll averaging 81 or better for the
first report period.
Class ga. Dianne Brannan Ann
Horst and Ellen Knick.
Glass 8B. Bill Anderson. Margaret
Coleman, Verlle Dennis. Dot Good
man, Patricia Irby. Ann Reynolds
and Betty Ruth Simpson.
Gil ade 8. Bonnie Baker. Jack
Blanton, Margaret Cooke, Betty Sue
G 'Eets, Gail Jones. Phyllis Math-
eEs, Virgic McAbee Susan Pepper.
Kathleen Speas, Margaret W nit
loci. and Virginia Womack.
Grade 10, Bernard Croft. Rice
Hooe. John Sanderson, Ann Agee,
MARGARET Johns, Nancy Lang, Bar
bara Lyon, Sunny Martin. Virginia
Moore Janice Smith and Nellie Mae
Stencil
Grade :. Eldridge Blanton. Doug
las Peasants. Gwen Foster. Patsy
Goodman. Thelma Heath. B e t
Jones, Shirley Norman. Jean Rowan
and June Thompson.
GlaGe -, Richard Brannan. Ma
bic Goose. Judy Duncan, Geraldine
Fahrner. Louise Johns, D1lle Noel.
Katharine Fahrner and Mary Vogel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

more broilers in the nation than last
year. and with stiff competition
from pork. beef, and turkey. the
outlook isn't bright for any startling
improvement but the pressure should
ease a little at the end OF the
month-ofter Thanksgiving turkeys
are gone and when Virginia's local
supply Stacks up a bit.
Eggs
After a considerable drop last
week. egg prices should hold their
own at least through the week
Warm weather has been holding up
production, but cold snap would
soon turn the tables.
Last week Richmond A Large
eggs were 46 cents a dozen, five
cents below last week; Harrison
burg was four cents lower at IS
cents; and Roanoke, three cents Oft
at As cents to 48 cents.
Mediums in Virginia were mostly
one to two cents lower at around
80 cents. The New York market was
two to four cents lower topping at
46 cents,