davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-31

cesRSrn ana May Mfm' clubS. e. q, III Moth
Carolina ave. Sc. -
William r. Messink, %. 2s0l fennsy,lI- ,I
william e Pearson. 25, Padueah. Ky,
and Leta NJ. Kirkpatrick, 23. Alex
chsries aHA' H. Jackson. 81. and Alvs -. J.
Perkins. 80. both of Oklahoma City
T. & Grn, Hurdle: ao IT, .oss e. :ad q JSfi ESrf
Robert Ssns X L Franks. Ria 25. selleyille. Pa.
and Dorothy Stone, Fl. 3s1s 1nsomar
Edward W. a'E; B. Nussbaun, %. Houston. Tex.
and Nadia Koricki. %, camaguey'
AasTsn snd ssirleg lMasS e. Lei Lsary. Il. Eisabeth
Abraham rama ~ a. speisht, 20, 1904 I st. Sc.
and Juanita c. Strickland 20 1910
Fred 3 Briee. &C. IS, and Patricia M. Gregory.
n, both of 1015 @ st. NV,
Ian g. Small. 25. 1915 North Capitol
St, and Betty J. Gratz, 2s. Arlington
Cornelius R. p. Won yoselstein. "a, 2206
I ST.; nv, and Eleanor A.; Droisars
ss s5os SrrrS Wis'oss I sys sys Jefferson
NV. and Angela r. Altimont. 21'
Robert Sbftsip D. smith. vi ii. Essex FsIls. n; j.,
and Joyce G. Pembertcn. 20. 21s1-A
william IH1anJ ). Smith. as, Atlantic Al city
y, J.; and Miriam v. winshaW' 80
RoSsrt Slamii y. F1a FniSoot, 81, Hollywood, Calf.
and Ellen J. Hamburger. 21, New
:lEdxard xSTs g. eitYi FYischann. %. and. Mildred M
Felix RI.r r. sgth P q r. sad Jane. v
brecht. 2l both Of St. Paul, MINI.
Ronald E. Jostal. %. Seattle. Wash. an,
Jacauline A. Henry. 20, Wellsnurg
Larry b. B. Mann, 20, Rock Springs. ,wyo
and Elsie L. Profit. 1s. Alexan
carmslo PING jiS. Tx T. 1srs TIn Dsnha sepl B
'lLoHis X. Rasmussen, 90, Essington. Pa;
and Claude @. capdevielle. 22, 146'
HarTT elTaie !. +; iiss;nRP.Sn IT,, "a and y, Mae
william B. Clark. 25. Takoma Park. Nd;
and Hazel !. N; aavel' 2s' l0ol
yerome 5nSnaaM a. Mosely. Sc '"s is. and Frances L
Young. 81, both Of Baltimore
Everett B. Jones, f.. %, CAPITOL Heigsss, ss,
wiTIaIalD%s TalDsrt & si Better ss 80, Coronado. CALI,
and Lois /. Piymel. 40, 1896 l6ti
Rufus sIi 1;~ 1. Givins. s5. Martinsy,rie, W. va.
@ and nd kathleen r Smith, So, culpeper
Geosse Meinke. SO, 1929 Calvert st
NV, and Amy C Abernathy, As, 262t
.John s. Moorehead. 27, and Mary
/ Montague, "a. both of 1891 Fairmon
waiter L. White, 25. and Isln J, Maib
/ 10, both of Grand Junction, Colo.
Willis L. Hurd. jr, 80. Chevy Chase
Nd, Nd, and Gloria s. oeiruo. "a Ar
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Switchmen to Ask
rs Pct. Wuqe Boost

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 81 up.
The Switchmen's Union OF
North America has notified all
railroads with which its has con-
tracts that it will demand a Is
Iper cent wage increase for all
switchmen.
The union has more than
10000 members throughout the
country, most of them employed
Iby western railroads.
Present wage scales were not
available.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Denver: How is the name OF
the Garand rifle pronounced?-
]. D.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Eric GiImour Injured

BRoCKvILLE, Ont. Mar. 81
! (P.-Eric Gilmour, attache ir
the Canadian Embassy in Wash
Iington, suffered a fractured
spine in an automobile accident
Thursday night. His automobile
skidded and overturned. His wife
suffered severe cuts.
Evening star., 1956-03-31


It would not be fair to charge
Mr.. Muzzy or Mr.. Abel with out
right errors in the defense of
today's hand but it can be said
their choices of leads were un-
fortunate.
If they had led clubs at every
opportunity, Miss Brash would
have had much rougher time.
But Mr.. Muzzy chose to open
the seven of spades. The deuce
was played from dummy and the
nine forced the ace.
Typically enough, Miss Brash
didn't look at all worried in spite
of the fact that she had two pos
sible losers in the trump suit plus
a black suit loser. After a little
thought she cashed dummy's
three top diamonds and got rid
of her spade loser.
Next she led the four of hearts
from the board and was fortu-
nate enough to have the ace go
up on her right. Mr.. Abel made
the safe, but not damaging re-
turn of the king of spades.
Miss Brash ruffed and then
ran off all of her trumps but one.
At this stage of the proceedings
everybody was down to four
cards. And Miss BraSh appar-
emily had a sure club loser, which
represented the setting trick. Her
actual holding was three clubs
to the king and a heart.
Mr.. Muzzy was left with his
original three clubs and the jack
of diamonds. Dummy was down
to the ace and one club, the four
of diamonds and the jack Of
spades. Mr.. Abel had three clubs
and the queen of spades.
When Miss BraSh led her last
heart, Mr.. Muzzy had to keep
his diamond to beat dummy'S
four spot, SO he dropped a club.
The four of diamonds could not
possibly be any good now and it
was discarded from the board.
Now the squeeze shifted to Mr..
Abel.
He couldn't throw away his
high spade and make dummy's
jack good, so he also discarded
a club. Miss Brash then won the
last three tricks in the club suit.
(Copyright, 1855, General Features Corp.)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
ACC Announces Sixth
Atom Explosion by Reds

WASHINGTON, R - T h e
Atomic Energy Commission an
nounced last night a sixth atomic
explosion by Soviet Russia in the
last eight months.
A Russian test series, which in
Guided one large hydrogen blast,
got under. way last summer. Three
smaller explosions were detected
in August and two more have
been reported by the Acc this
spring.
There was no word from the
Acc on the size of the latest blast.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
'Wildfire' Wins Patsy.
For His Acting Role In
It's A Dogs Life

HOLLYWOOD, PA bull ter
ried named "Wildfire" is the Win
ner of the 9th annual Patsy
award, the animal equivalent of
the movie Oscar.
The awards were announced by
DR.. w. A. Young, western region
director of the American Humane
Association.
"Wildfire," owned by Claudia
Slack and Lillian Ritchen and
trained by William Koehler, ap-
peared in the movie Its A Dogs
Life" Runners up in 1855 films
were Francis, the mule, and Faro
a st. Bernard dog.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
BRIDE BITTEN BY BEE

BUNDLE, England, R-Pretty
Margaret Collins hit a new high
in nervousness for brides, and
small wonder. All through the
ceremony at st. Wilfred S Church
a bee buzzed beneath her bridal
bolero.
Just at the end of the nuptial
Mass the bee sank his singer into
Margaret's shoulder.
The smarting bride and Patrick
Cunningham, the groom, dashed
out of the church and into near
by drug store-where pharma-
cist applied soothing lotion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
Mckay Defends Interior Policy,
Protests Opponents Propaganda

OI1<A4NANL1GAe, al lZ'j hf--AOtClS-
tary of the Interior Mckay last
night told the National Press Pho
tographers Assn. he is surprised
by "the increasing use of the slick
propaganda technique l like to
call the big doubt"
There have been numerous in
stances recently" the secretary
said at the associations conven-
ton here, "of the use of the big
doubt in an effort to create public
suspicion of the new regulations
l approved governing oil and gas
leases on wildlife refugees"
Mckay has resigned from his
Cabinet post to seek the us. Sen
ate seat from Oregon in the fall
elections.
at is charged, for instance, that
l have thrown the II million
acres of national Wildlife refugees
wide open to exploitation and
thus have doomed the refugees .
he said. "The facts which are not
mentioned in this big doubt
charge include such salient mat
tiers as this:
81. The refugees were not opened
to oil leasing by me, but by a pre-
vious administration.
so. The new regulations are ad-
mitted by many sincere conServa-
tionists to offer greater protection
to wildlife values than ever be-
fore.
80. Far from throwing the ref
uges wide open to exploitation,
the new regulations make invlo-
late those refugees which are a
prime Importance to rare or en-
dangered species and provide the
most careful safeguards in all
other areas.
1.-The use of half truths, distor-
tons and isolated and unrelated
facts to reach sweeping and un-
founded conclusions are all part
of the big doubt trickery. AS 8
government official, it is my jot
to see that the public gets all the
truth, not the half truths of politi-
cal propagandists. AS members Of
the press, you have the same re-
sponsibility to make available the
whole story-the wide-lens shots
if you will
The secretary complimented the
photographers on the advances
made in pictorial journalism in
the last two decades.
Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
Substitutes for
Mental Realth Bill
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
gally Insane Act, the Malone pro-
posal would tighten sharply the
proposed procedures for commit
ment of Alaska mentally i'll.
For involuntary commitment, it
would make mandatory finding
by a 12-man jury that the pro-
posed patient is legally insane.
The authority to take a mentally
i'll person into custody would be
limited to police officers.
No Cash and Land Grants
The principal objection to the
Malone substitute from the Alas
kan standpoint, however, is the
elimination of cash and land
grants to aid the territory in TAX
ing over the program now handled
by the federal government.
Except for the unspent portion
of the annual federal appropria-
ton at the time the administrative
transfer is made, the Nevada SEN
ator would have Alaska finance
the program by appropriating
'tsuch sums from the public mon
ey of Alaska" as it deems appro-
PIRATE.
At the same time, it would, in
effect, require Alaska to under
take a hospital construction pro
gram by stating that nothing in
this act shall be deemed to auth
Orize the disqualification of any
resident of Alaska outside the ter
ritory of Alaska, by contract or
otherwise"
Alaska now contracts for care
of its mentally i'll at hospitals out
side the territory
Goldwater Retains Grants
The GoldWater proposal would
retain what Bartlett describes as
the important part" of the pend
ing bill-4the $1212 million in cash
grants and the million acre land
grant designed to ease Alaska
assumption of the program fl
nancing.
The Arizona senator would
eliminate, however, the controver-
sial commitment provisions, leav-
ing the drafting of such proceed
ures to the Alaska legislature. He
also tighten the bills definition
| of mental illness to limit it to per-
sons found harmful to self or
others"
Bartlett told neWsman he felt
the GoldWater substitute would
make a good bill-one we can
live with" because, in addition to
retaining the financing provisions,
it would avoid the problems that
would almost certainly result in
seeking to obtain Senate approval
of the protested commitment Ian
guage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
President Authorizes Memorial
For Late Gen. John J. Pershing

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower signed a bill Monday
directing the American Battle
Monuments Commission to plan
memorial to the late Gen. John J.
Pershing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Eisenhower Recovery Cheers COPS;
Hartman Now Stevenson's No. l Foe

Hartman "has been an eager and
active candidate since last fall"
Stevenson a week ago said he
regarded Hartman as his strong
est rival for the nomination. This
followed Stevenson's crushing de-
feat of Sen. Estes Kefauver in the
California preferential primary.
The chief surgeon at Eisenhow-
er's pre-dawn emergency opera
ton, Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Hea-
ton, said he certainly" saw no
reason Eisenhower should not run
again.
Sen. Mundt R-SD) called it
"great news don't think there
is the slightest doubt he will be
nominated again and that he will
win in November"
An informal poll of neWSmen
who regularly cover the White
House showed that 10 believe Els
enhower still will seek second
term and only 4 believe he will
not.
The same group was questioned
during the Presidents GONZALES
cence in Key West, Fla, after his
1855 heart attack. They were then
of the opinion, 11-3 that he would
not run.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Alaskans Win Two
Soap Sculpture Awards

Two men at the Alaska Native
Service Hospital at Mt. Edge
cumbe received honorable men
tons for their soap sculpture en-
tered in the 29th annual national
competition sponsored by Proctor
& Gamble
Winners, Phillip Nunooruk and
Glen Sereadlook, each received
$50 for their sculpture. Nunoor-
uk's was entitled "Milliken and
Billiken" and Sereadlook's was
"Bear and Walrus."
Wisconsin, Michigan and Texas
led all other states in winning II,
10 and nine prizes respectively
among the SO total prizes. Awards
went to % states.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11

Sawvelle, Army salvage team,
81, Fred Cavota $40, Nome Spe-
cialty Sales and West Sanitizing
$40, Bill Cody $40, Roy knight
$3.50, and anonymous 81 and $21.
The talent show Melted $14.5O
for the fund.
Contributions may be given to
Chief Webb or Sgt. August.
Chief Webb talked to the pro-
ducer of the show today by long
distance telephone and he said
afterward that this party is ex-
pected in New York for a rehear-
sal on June %. They expect to
leave here on Thursday, June 26.
Webb said that publicity has
been arranged for every stop on
their trip-at Fairbanks, Seattle,
Portland, Denver, Chicago, Pitts
burgh and New York. He also said
he expected to get a ticket from
the New York police for obstruct-
ing traffic when he paraues the
party down Fifth Ave.
The producer of the show as
sured Webb that 16mm. film of
the show will be made available
for showing by Alaska TV sta
tons and that a copy will be
given them to be shown in Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Peronistas' Rebellion in Argentina
Sternly Repressed by Military

BUENOS AIRES, R-Argen.
tina's military regime pushed g
determined hunt today for leaders
of bloody weekend revolt staged
by army and civilian followers of
ex-Dictator Juan D. Peron.
The government announced fir
ing squads executed 38 rebels in
speedy and unprecedented retalia-
ton. 1t indicated that many more
would face similar fate, as swift
court martial, convened under
military law, sat around the colck.
The executions were carried out
under martial law provisions. Ar
gentina's civil penal code provides
no known death penalty.
Security forces swooped down
on known Peronistas in many Ar
gentine cities. Some 500 civilians
were reported arrested in Rosario,
IL at Santa Fee, so at Santiago Del
Estero, and 20 at Corrientes. Men
doza, site of an abortive plot earli-
er this year, was virtually sealed
off as authorities mounted spe-
cial guard and ordered five ar
rests
The revolt-cruShed in IL hours
by government air and ground
forces-flared at II am. Saturday
in Buenos Aires and three other
major cities.
The insurgents struck at two
points in the federal capital. At
the same time they staged upris-
ings in La Plata, 35 miles south
east of Buenos Aires; Santa Rosa,
capital of La Pampa Province in
central Argentina, and Rosario,
$50 miles northwest of Buenos
Aires.
Loyalist forces directed by the
vice president, Adm. Isaac Rojas,
quickly smothered the revolt in
Buenos Aires and Rosario. Jet
fighter and navy bombers finally
smashed rebel toldouts in La
Plata and Santa Rosa.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Jitterbug Contest
Tryout Will Be
Held Tues. Night

Dust off your blue suede shoes,
cats, and get in the act!
There will be no second show
at 9:15 at the Theater Tuesday,
instead the tryouts for the Utter
bug contest will be held. AT this
time the contestants will be Sc
lected by audience applause. The
semi-finals will be held Tuesday,
the 18th and the finals on Tues
day, June e. Cash prizes will be
awarded.
ALL couples may enter the con-
test-there is no age limit. How
ever, teen-agers must bring a note
of consent from parent or legal
guardian. This applies to contest
ants and spectators at the 9:15
show.
Patrons of the Theater attend
ing the 7:15 show may remain for
the jitterbug contest at no extra
cost. Those who attend the Utter
bug contest alone will be charged
the regular admission price.
This contest is not connected
with the tryouts held last Satur-
day for the New York TV show,
and the winners will appear on
the Theater stage next Saturday
at 2 pm. All proceeds from this
show will go to the youth Cen
ter" program.
The youth center project now
under way is a community project
headed by Chief Police Webb and
Sgt. Richard August of the A.N.G.
and has no connection with the
private youth center conducted in
the old USO last winter by L. Vir-
ginia Brown and financed by the
ticket sales from a mink coat,
contributed by w. F. Brown.
It was apparent afer a months
trial that a privately owned and
operated youth center was not the
answer to Nome's needs, both
from financial and practical
standpoint.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
tBy THE ASSOCIATED Press,


Republicans took comfort from
cheering medical reports on Presi-
dent Eisenhower today, while
Democrats considered the effect
of Gov. Averell Harriman's week
end entrf in the presidential
sweepstakes.
There was no hint from Eisen-
hover himself on how his sudden
intestinal blockage and speedy
surgery might affect he decision
to run again made after recover
ing from his Sept. "a heart attack.
Republicans seized on medical
forecast of "rapid and complete
recovery" as an indication Elsen-
hover would lead the party again.
Democrats expressed happiness at
the apparent success of the opera
ton, but some took up the part
time President" theme again.
Hartman abandoned his self
styled mot an active" candidate
status in a direct bid for the, DEM
ocratic presidential nomination
Saturday.
The front-running candidate for
the Democratic nod, Adlai Steven
son, said Harriman's entry was no
surprise to him. Stevenson said
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
113 Ships Assigned
To Re-Supply Missions
For DEW Line Stations

SEATTLE, pa total of 113
ships has been assigned to this
years re-supply missions to the
DEW Line radar stations and 9TH
er military outposts in the far
north.
Seven ships are assigned to the
"Mona Lisa operations, taking
supplies to bases on Alaska's west
coast. Fifty vessels are assigned
to project 572 West, the supply
mission from the Pacific side of
the continent to DEW Line sta
tons in arctic Alaska and Canada.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Eisenhower Makes
Rapid Recovery
From Operation

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower today took another
little walk, suffered less pain, and
made a start toward resuming the
duties of his office.
The doctors said Eisenhower
took walking exercises" around
$50 am. on his own initiative.
A 1915 pm. medical bulletin
said 1.-The Presidents condition re-
mains excellent" with pulse,
blood pressure, temperature and
respiration essentially normal
Yesterday-only 80 hours after
his emergency surgery of early
Saturday morning-the President
walked "a total of about 80 feet
with attendants partly supporting
him. Today the only assistance he
had was a hand on the elbow
Eisenhower conferred for 10
minutes today with his chief as
sistant, Sherman Adams, and
reached several decisions includ-
ing the designation of Vice Presl-
dent Nixon to represent him at
two forthcoming events-the reg
ular National Security Council
Meeting Thursday and Blair
House luncheon Wednesday for
West German Chancellor Alden
auer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Icebreaker Atka Will
Sail in July to Barrow
On Re-Supply Trip

SEATTLE, R-The Atka, 269-
foot Navy icebreaker, will leave
here about the middle of July for
a re-supply expedition to Point
Barrow. 1t will be about a two
month trip.
The Atka, which took part in
Operation Deepfreeze in the Ant
arctic last year, arrived here Fri
day night after leaving Boston
May IA. Seattle is now her home
port. She is skippered by Seattle
man, Comdr. Len Jacobsen.
The Atka will make another
trip to the Antarctic in November,
Jacobsen said
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Nome Teen-Age Talent Will Receive
Publicity All The Way To New York

Three acts by teen-agers were.
chosen Saturday for the "trip to
New York to appear on the CHS
television show Good Morning"
on June 20.
Two acts by Eskimo youth were
required by the show, of which
Will Rogers Jr. is master of cere-
monies. Chosen at The Theater
Saturday were Jean Mogg and
John Kunnuk, with Eskimo dane
es, and Allen Attatayuk, with
demonstration of ivory carving.
The third act is a pantomime by
Phillip Webb.
Gay Weyer presented a panto-
mime and Clarice Hardy present
ed novelty act. Judges were
Red Burke, Dick Small and Tony
Martin.
All the acts were entertaining
and interesting and should bring
Nome to the favorable attention of
millions of televieWers.
Chief Webb has staid that he
will play Phillip Webb's way to
New York and return, and let
one other contestant go.
Additional contributions to the
Youth Center Fund have been
received from: Ben Young $40,
Bernard Blumenstein $25, 1t.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
TV Supplies for Nome
Are Aboard First Boat

Helen Russell of the Nome
Hardware Store has received
word from Larry Calvin in Seat
tie that everything for the TV
station in Nome is aboard the SIS
Tonsina.
The TV studio, just west of
Morgan and Son on Front Street,
will be completed as soon as the
building materials arrive. Then it
will be only a matter of time be-
fore the cables are strung and the
TV service begun.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Karl Reinisch, 76, Dies
At Pioneers Home

Karl Reinisch, 76, died last Mon
day at the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
Born in Vienna, Austria, in Feb.
of 1880, he came to the US. in
1907 and to the territory the fol-
lowing year. Mr.. Reinisch worked
as a miner and prospector in the
Nome area until 1880, when he
moved to Candle. He was admit
ted to the home last August.
No known relatives survive.
Mass was said for him Friday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Dukes Fastest Human,
Dave Slime, Sets Record

SANGER Calf, R-More world
records and a great future were
predicted today for Dave SINE,
Dukes Easiest human" as he
pointed toward the first of the
Olympic qualifying events-the
NCAA championships.
The 19-year-old sophomore set
a new world mark in the 220-yard
dash and tied the 100 standard tor
the second time Saturday night in
far and away the best individual
performance of this reeord-break-
ing year.
Slime will face the finest col
Iegiate talent in the nation this
weekend at Berkeley, Calf, but
no one seems the least bit con-
cerned about his chances.
Slime has run the 200 in 20 sec
onds flat-two tenths better han
the existing record.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
Gen. Curtis LeMay Asks
Senate Group 1913 Billion
For More B-52 BOmberS

WASHINGTON, R-Gen. Cur
It's E. LeMay asked a Senate APP
preparations subcommittee today
for. a $4,000, 100000 increase in
funds for his Strategic Air Com
mand for stepped up production
of B-52 bombers.
Chairman Chavez D-NM made
this disclosure after LeMay testi-
fled before a closed session of the
subcommittee examining the De-
Tense Departments proposed 436
billion budget for the fiscal year
beginning July l.
The figure supported by LeMay,
after a study of the Air Force
bomber program, tops total esti-
mates for the Strategic Air Com
mand of S5,OOO,O0O,OOO, Chavez
told reporters.
Chavez said LeMay advocated
the increased expenditure over
period of four or five years to
challenge the Russian build-up of
its long-range bomber forces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-11
White Dies of Injuries
Received on School Job

Harry White, who was injured
while working on the school adj
dition last week, died at o'clock
Sunday morning at the hospital.