davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Audrey Evans and James Anderson
 United in Matrimony

Audry R. Evans, daughter ot MT. Charles Thorpe of Loomis, Wash, became the bride of James V. Anderson in a double ring ceremony Wednesday evening Rev. Willard Mecklenburg of the Methodist Church performed the ceremony at the home of MT. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
 MT. Anderson is the electrician for the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Go.
 MT. and Mrs. Dunbar were the couples attendants. Mrs. w. Mecklenburg sang q Love You Truly" and ''The Lords Prayer" {" Mrs. Dunbar played the accom- paniment and also played. the wedding music.
 Following the ceremony re- treatments were served to a few invited guests.
 The young couple will make their home at the Waldhelm resi- dence on B. Street.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Pilots Failure To See Each Other Cause of Crash

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Aeronautics Board says failure of the pilots to see each others planes in time probably caused the collision of two airplanes over the Grand Canyon last June 30.
 The crash, four miles in the air. killed all 128 persons aboard. It was the worst civil air accident on record
 Reporting on it's investigation of the crash, the board found it impossible to determine why the pilots did not see each other" But CAB suggested, among other explanations, the possible inter ference of clouds above t h e 21,000-foot altitude
 The report also spoke of "pre- occupation with matters unrelated to cockpit duties, such at attempt ing to provide the passengers with more scenic view of the Grand Canyon area"
 The report said "there was no evidence of malfunction and from all the evidence the board believes there was none"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Now They've Done It. Mass Produced Seamless Aluminium Beer Cans!

NEW YORK, R - Aluminium Ltd, big Canadian aluminium pro- ducer, is mass producing beer cans from slugs of aluminium the size of silver dollar.
 The seamless, rigid aluminium can, in production quantities = long goal of .container manufac- turers-is now a practical reality, the company said.
 For the time being, Aluminium Ltd. said, it will confine produc- ton of the seamless aluminium cans to it's Goettingen, Germany, plant
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19

TURKEY - NERO - 7sc per lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BARBIZON OUT OF FLAMINGO
'StrongIes' Epidemic Hits
Young Horses in Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is (R.-An
epidemic of "strangles" has hit
many young race horses in Flor
ida this winter including Calu-
met Farms Barbizon, leading q
year-old colt Of 1856. and may
have cost owners many thou
sands of dollars in purses.
Barbizon is now back in train
ing and worked out five furlongs
yesterday but Trainer Jimmy
Jones said he still is not up to
par and definitely will miss the
100000 Flamingo Stakes on
March 2.
Asked If he planned to race
Barbizon in Florida at all. Jones
replied. II hope So" The colt
has been nominated for the
100000 Florida Derby at Gulf
stream Park on March 80.
DR.. j. G. Catlett. long time
veterinarian and now a steward
at Hialeah. said an unusually
large number of thoroughbreds
had been stricken.
DR.. N. E. Southland. who treats
most of the horses stabbed here,
said the virus known among
horsemen as coughing" and
among vets as "strangles"
reached epidemic proportion dur
ing the season but lis about
over now"
DR.. Southland. who for years
has treated horses at Hialeah
and at Belmont Park. said most
of the 2-year-olds had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

stricken. but there had been nc
fatalities and few horses over
were affected.
1T strikes like measles among
school children or flu in Army
camps" DR.. Southland said.
Describing the ailment, DR.
Southland said a horse may GO
on the track for a morning work.
out feeling logy. BY night his
temperature may reach los de-
grees.
The upper respiratory tract
throat and nasal passages are
affected. much like the common
cold in humans.
There is no known treatment
DR.. Southland said. He prescribes
rest and some medication to take
care of secondary troubles.
The virus has been isolated al
the Grayson Foundation Labora
tory but no antitoxin has beer
developed.
"Strangles" or coughing is moi
a shipping fever and is not usu.
ally fatal. but it throws a horse
out of training for a week or IL
days and may keep him from
competing for big purses
Its tough when a man trains
a horse and has him about ready
for a race. then has him come
down with strangles." DR.. South
ard said. The overall loss this
season has been tremendous, ir
purses and cost of treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
St. Stephens Host
To Cage Tourney
Starting Friday

st. Stephens School of Alex
andria will hold a basketball
tournament Friday night and
Saturday afternoon in its new
gym on Seminary road.
1t will be a four-team tourney.
In addition to st. Stephens,
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
Christ Church of Saluda, Va, and
Norfolk (Va) Academy will be
entered
Norfolk and Charlotte Hall
meet in the first game at 7:30
pm. Friday and st. Stephens
and Christ Church at 9.
A consolation game between
Fridays losers will be played at
pm. Saturday and the cham
pionship game at 2:30.
A trophy will be presented the
winning team and outstanding
player and individual trophies
to members of the championship
team.
Proceeds from the tourney will
go toward the purchase Of
bleacher seats for the gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Navy WrestIers
Score 15-0 Win
Over Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. is (P.-
Nays wrestling team won all
except three bouts today to score
a 1873 victory over Maryland.
John McHugh. defending At
lantic Coast Conference l23-
pound champion, started the
Terps off with a victory in the
first bout with 4-3 decision
over Sam Underhill.
But the Middle matmen went on
to earn decisions in four of the
next six matches, and Heavy
weight Tony Stremic capped the
victory in the final bout by out
pointing Mike Sandusky, another
defending ACC champion.
Navy now holds a 6-l bulge in
the series.
INSTRUMENTATION MoHugh. Maryland
outpointed Sam underhlll.
$780, pound--Bob Green. Navy, out
pointed Ray Haney.
/ l37-pound--Joe Lorgton, Navy, out
/ pointed Jack Norrie
147-pound Bob DauRhenbaugh. Navy
outpointed Rodney Norris
I l57-pound-Nick Biondi. Maryland
outpointed Steve Lamphear
-pound--Diek Dean. Maryland. out.
I pointed Pete Friedman.
pound--Art Wright, NAVY. out.
pointed Clif Matthews
Heavyveieht - Tony stremic Navy
| outpointed Mike Sandusky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
.MJC Defeats
Wesley, 62-57

DOVER. DEL. Feb. Is (Spe-
ciaD - After trailing by five
points at halftime. Montgomery
Junior College dropped its zone
defense for a man-for-man style
and trimmed Wesley Junior Col
lege. 62-S7. in a fast game today.
Dick King. assigned to Wes-
ley's high-scoring Schiebe in the
second half. stopped him with
six points while getting 10 him
self to play a major role in the
victory. Schiebe scored II in the
first half.
Al Richardson paced Mont
gomery's attack with Is points.
and Bill Bowie added IL.
1t was Montgomery's fifth win
against one defeat in Junior
College League competition with
Wesley. Hagerstown and Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

was an exceptionally good first
day crowd that came out to
view 80 boats. a dozen inboard
engines. an equal number of
Ioutboards and countless gadgets
and accessories.
Craft were damned gunwale
to gunwale and many models
spilled out on to the front lawn
The show was not more than
two hours old before Styron had
completed sales of two of the
shows biggest models-a 39-foot
express cruiser to George Baker
of Washington and a 34-foot Sc
dan cruiser to Joseph D. Baker
OF Frederick, Md. Both are built
by Richardson.
The two men are not related
and were introduced to each
other yesterday for the first time
by Styron.
Early show visitors included
the well-known boating team Of
District Court Judge Edward
Tamm and Washington Banker
Eddie Baltz. The latter cur
rently owns four boats: Judge
Tamm is his No. / crew. Between
them. they settled yesterday fol-
a can Of paint and some bolts
The public is invited: there i:
no admission charge. BY the
time the show closes. Styron
expects to have played host tc
Thousands of boating enthusiasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY K. NJ. ChrysIer

One Of the most important
words In a skier's lexicon is
"adaptibility." And if that skier
happens to live in the Washing
ton area. South of the Mason
Dixon line, he adds an adjective
extreme adaptibility."
The adaptibility, of course, re-
fers to snow: whether there is
any, how much, and where 1t is.
Snow is not something skiers in
the South can take for granted!
The result of this uneasy arm
istice with the elements is a
well-developed ability to get
along and make do under the
most surprising circumstances.
For example, on February 1-3,
the Ski Club Of Washington
found itself with a winter carni-
val and no winter. Disappointed
but undismayed, these skiers had
their carnival anyway, including
slalom races over a postage
stamp-sized chunk of snow
drift, all that remained of their
slopes at Cabin Mountain, w. Va.
What started out as a sporting
event turned into a social occa-
sion. and fun was had Just the
same.
Another, example of the South
ern skier's adaptability was pro-
vided by the heavy snowfall that
gummed up most Of Washington
a few weeks ago. Within a mat
ter of hours. the Park Service
had been properly propositioned
and floodlights installed at Bat
terry Kemble Park of Macarthur
boulevard.
For five glorious evenings-un-
til the last shred of snow trickled
away-the local hill resounded
to cries of Track" and the hol-
low thumps of snow Dummies
making sitzmarks.
People are usually surprised to
find so many skiers in the WASH
ington area. What is even more
surprising. perhaps. is finding
one of the Oldest and largest SKI
clubs in the country right in the
Nations Capital. And any lack
Of cooperation from the wealth
erman is made up for in enthu-
siasm and determination. One
way or another, most often the
latter. these skiers will ski!
Thursday evenings finds them
checking the local weather re-
ports. What's the outlook for
Davis, w. Va. Oakland, Md
(. Ligonier, Pa? When it is
good, they're of on Friday night
on a 200-mile drive to the snow
fields.
If the local situation is not sc
good. it's simply a question OF
lifting the eyes northward for q
check of New England. Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Episcopal Cueers
Bow to St. Puul's

Episcopal High dropped an
81-63 decision to st. PauPs in a
basketball game at Baltimore
yesterday despite a 27-point per-
Torrance by its captain, Saun-
ders Midyette.
Randy Walker had Is points
and Capt. Bob Diehl netted "a
for st. Pauls, which now stands
at 1874. Bob Dashiell hit for 19
as Episcopal lost its seventh
game in IN starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Big Crowds Attend Opening
Of Boot Display at Morino

Fans OF all ages showed up by
the hundreds yesterday for the
Washington Marine Co.'S annual
boat show at 1900 Maine ave-
nue. S.W.
The open house continues
daily through next Sunday
Hours are noon to 6 pm. SUM-
days and noon to 9 pm. week
days.
Like boat shows the country
over. there was q large percent
age Of small fry. Both they and
adults scooped up all available
literature on everything from
$4,000 cruisers to 50 cans Of
paint.
Manager Jack Styron said II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Unbeuten BIoir Wins
Over PIebe RifIemen

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. is (R.-
Montgomery Blair High school Of
Silver Spring. Md. dunn p e d
Nays plebe rifle team from the
undefeated ranks today with a
i.388-l,376 victory.
1t was the third straight win
without a defeat for the visitors.
The loss ended the season for
the plebe riflemen with a Al
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
St. Adams Coeers
Win at Hugerstown

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Feb. l6
(SpeciaD st. Adams defeated
st. James. 58-43. In an Interstate
Academic Conference basketball
game here yesterday.
| Jerry Lyman scored IS points
to lead st. Adams to its first
conference victory in two starts
and a OF overall mark. st,
James. led by Bell Rand's IL
points. is Oh and 3-5 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THAT MEANS ANY SNOW, ANYWHERE
D. c. Skiers Have d Motto:
Snow Is Where You Find 1t

Snow. VT, is a frequent objec-
tive, a mere thousand mile round
trip for two days skiing. Or per-
haps they will decide on Stowe
or Mad River Glenn, still further
away.
1t makes small odds. For the
men, women and children with
an urge to strap on the boards
and match wits with inclined
slopes, distance is no object.
The motto of skiers in these
parts might well be Snow is
where you find it," And. being
the peculiar characters they are,
you can be sure of one thing
those Skiers will find IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
British Netmun Upset

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Feb. Is
up Billy Knight, Great Brit
aims top-ranking player. was
beaten today by Chu Chen-Hua
of Communist China. is, Ga.
6-l. Sc. in a major upset in
the Asian tennis championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Lynchburg Cueers
Trounce WI Hioh

LYNCHBURG. Va. Feb. is
(SpeciaD ashington-Lee High
was never in contention here to-
might as the E. c. Glass cagers
defeated the Generals. 1887.
Glass. leading the Western Di-
vision. Group I, was spanked by
David Blondia with l6 points.
Weldon Eddins scored IL for
WI. which now has a clio over
all record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Howard Wins
.OyerHompton

HAMPTON. Va, Feb. i6 9spe-
lcial) Howard University pulled
away in the middle Of the second
half and scored a 9l-79 CIAA
basketball victory over Hampton
Institute tonight.
The difference came on the
foul line, where Howard con-
verted 80 of As chances and
Hampton II Of "a. Hampton's
"a personal fouls committed. to
Is for Howard. proved decisive.
John Syphas scored 81 points
as Howard evened its confer
ence record at TT. Ed Amos
had % for Hampton. now SILL
in the CIAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Fort Myer Takes
23d Win in Row

Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station slowed down the action
in the second half but succeeded
only in holding" Fort Myer to
"a 70-46 triumph, its 23d in a
row, yesterday at Myer.
Paul Covington, 5-foot-1O
sparkplug from Jackson miss. }
State Teachers College, led Myer
with 81 points. Dick Braucher
scored Is for Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
St. AIbons Motmen
Defect st. Andrews

st. Adams wrestling team,
loser only to Wakefield this sea-
son, notched its seventh victory
yesterday at home. 30-10. over
st. Andrews Of Middletown, Del
Summaries:
100 pounds--Bobby Bennett, ST. Al
bans, pinned Newton. lis.
ll5-Diek Wathen. St. Adams. dec
1s3-Dsyid White. 81. Adams. dec
i3o-steve Shields. St. Adams. pinned
i3S-ouilien St. Andrews. pinned
Dick Codel. 500.
,,Iae.sTsx. Wilson. St. Adams. dee
1855 smethurst. st. Albans. dec
i57.steve Ely. st. Adams. dee. Fish,
is5-Athsrton Lowry. ct. Adams. wor
over 6aladis By default, Salads broke
collar bone in second period. Anterior
Uniimited-Perrie, st. Andrews pinne,
Evan Reese, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Soviet Wins in Hockey

MOSCOW, Feb. IS PA So
Wet all-star team crushed the
Japanese entrant In the world
hockey championships, ISL. to-
day in an exhibition match
Russia is rated No. Q in the
tourney, behind Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Nebraska on Streuk

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Feb. 16 tP.
The University of Nebraska
indoor track team won its third
straight Big Seven dual meet
today. defeating Oklahoma TIA
to 32l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
AU Freshmen Down
Columbian, 104-95

American University's fresh
man basketball team won its
fourth game in 10 starts, l04-95.
over Columbian Prep last night
in the preliminary to the Ameri-
can-Baltimore University con-
test. 1t was the high score for
both teams, AU leading all the
NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Fighting Marks
Hockey Game
~
As Lions Lose

A third-period rally fell short
last night at Uline Arena as the
Washington Lions were edged
Sd, by the Philadelphia Ram
blers in an Eastern Hockey
League Donnybrook before 2.40S
fans.
Referee Bud Foley had his
hand full as tension began to
mount from the opening whistle
and erupted into a wild melee in
the second stanza. In all Foley
called 46 minutes of penalties
and at one time had six men
sitting in the penalty box for
fighting.
Defenseman Jim Moore scored
the winning Philadelphia goal or
a screen shot at 14:10 Of the
final period after the Lions, leo
by Steve Kuzma's two-goal per-
Torrance. overcame an early Sc
deficit and knotted the game up
at 4-all in the third stanza.
Jean Leclerc scored Washing,
tors first goal midway in the
second period. Then the fights
started. Lion Player Coach CAT
Turner and Reg Meserve, an
other former Lion, squared away
and got two minutes each fol
their troubles.
Norm Dowdall of the Lions
and Jerry Casey of Philadelphia
tangled a couple Of minutes later
and got five minutes each.
Then Meserve and Turner bat.
tied again, with Washington
Goalie Don Oliver and the Ram
blers Rocky Rukavina joining
in the melee, and Foley gave
them each S minutes.
Trailing Az going into the f.
nal period. the Lions came roar.
ing back. Kuzma tallying unas.
sisted after only 81 seconds hac
gone by. Lloyd Buchanan. g
new player received in the trade
with Philadelphia. tied the game
up at 1921 and then Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ran OUT OF SJedIn.
Pos. WASHINGTON PhiIadelphia
u Outer 1850 Walmsies
y. 49, e turner ---------- harrh
D. Orvis -------- Fontana
- moves -------- McCienaenan
P. Buchanan Formics
r. Dowdall AikenS
Spares: Washington-Zabatiu Kelly
Bartol. Hamilton HUMAN, Leclerc
Bernaquez. Graham. PHILADELPHIA
Crew. Turnbun. MacNell, Casey. Kurtz
johnson. Dukavina Meserve, Moore.
Score. by periods:
Philadelphia . -
Washington o . > -
FIRST period-scorine Philadelphia
johnson lcrew. MeserveI. S:33; Kurt1
casey, Harris, l0:4S. Washington
none Penalties Philadelphia, Moore
42+; Fontana. 300. Washington, Kellv
second period-Scoring Philadelphia
Formica Harris. McClenaehanl, ITO,
Formica (Mcclenaghan Aikenl, 1919
Washington. Lee erk (Bernaouezl. 1857
kuzma tGrahaml, 1898 Penalties
Philadelphia Meserve. 1879; Casey
q minutes, firhtingl, 1906: Meserve. {.
mn nutes ash.ins i;54 WSs sskins,on
Turner Ia:22: Dowdali Is minutes
fightingl. 1924: Oliver IS minutes
ish.ins' served by BartoD, l7;@4;
Third peiiod-scoring: Philadelphia
Moore tkuriz, IeserYel,, 1910. Wash.
ington. Kuzma tunl. 0:51; Buchanan
delphia.. Rukavina 9:cs. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBORNE

Old Point to Plantation Light,
near Cape Charles harbor en-
trance. and return. This year
the larger cruising classes were
invited and because the distance
was just a little short, they de-
cided to stick their noses out in
the Atlantic to the lightship.
Here is a prediction that this
will become a permanent fixture
on the bay racing calendar. It is
set for June 90.
The first scheduled event on
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association calendar for
1857 comes of this week on
Round Bay. above Annapolis. 1t
is the spring invitational regatta
OF the bays International las
and some 20 shippers are due
out, including several from Can
ada. They race for the Walker
Trophy and a second prize called
the Bucket.
AT the end of April. Washing
tons newest convert to the
sporty las. DR.. Walt Lawson,
with Penguin skipper Bob Belt
as crew. will compete in Ber-
muda Race Week. Lawson's
boat Melody will be shipped
down by steamer while he and
his party will fly down. Two
other bay sailors also vii! be
racing for the Princess Eliza
beth trophy, DR.. Stuart Walker
of Annapolis and Mark Coholan
of Baltimore.
John A. Remon was reelected
president of the Presidents Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

If it's blue-water racing you
are laundering for. then this is
certainly the year for it.
The granddaddy of them all
is the 3.000-mile transatlantic
race from Newport, r. l., to San
lander, Spain. starting June 10,
1t will be the first race to Spain
since 1929, the year DeCoursey
lFales' still-active schooner, Nina.
won the top prize. New York
Yacht Club is the sponsor.
Nina is not entered this time,
and herein lies another story
The famed 60-footer undoubtedly
will be in the East Coasts second
Longest off-shore event. That
lis the 468-mile race from An.
napolis to Newport starting June
% of the mouth Of the Severn
This is a joint effort of the New
York Y.C., the Annapolis Y.C.
and the Naval Academy Sailing
Squadron.
In this race, the fleet will be
sailing a reverse course. Tradi-
tionally this biennial event has
started off Newport and wound
up on the Chesapeake near An
napolis. Sponsors figure the
change will permit yachts head
ing north from the winters
southern circuit to stop off al
Annapolis. then race on home.
1t also may tempt some bay
shippers to cruise New England
waters afterwards.
An annual favorite for the
skipper who prefers no more
than two nights of broken sleep
Is the Annapolis Hampton race
set this year for July IL. The
Virginia Cruising Cup, one of
the bays Oldest trophies, is at
stake; the distance: 125 miles.
Latest addition to the over
night race calendar is the pro-
jected 75-mile event from Old
Point Comfort to Chesapeake
Lightship and return. This is
something lower bay cruising
class shippers have been talk
ing about for some years. Oddly
enough it took the little Delta
class yachts to start it off.
The Deltas inaugurated an
overnight affair last year from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
SPINNING BEST
First Shud
Due Here
NextWeek
BY CHARLES COvEIL

ANAANAAAN0 NJ A3AAA
Cheer up. shad fishermen. The
first big run is due in a few
days.
Take it from Julius Fletcher,
sage of the upper Potomac. about
Monday is the time and the
rifles in front of his boat land
ing near Chain Bridge the place.
Julius considers those rifles
the best spot to take shad on
artificial lures and says spin
ming tackle is the deadliest. For
bait, small Nungesser triple o
spoons and darts and Lusby lures
are popular but Fletcher prefers
a Newport dart in bright red.
The shad will come in differ
ent runs up to about July is.
Hickory shad. also popular with
fishermen, are in the Potomac
now with the herring. but not
too many have been caught.
Hickories take shad lures.
Rains a week ago raised and
muddied the river and all but
ruined the fishing. 1t has been
clearing gradually, however. and
there should be good dipping for
herring and angling for hickories
and white perch this week end.
Fletcher's Cove is a good spot
for perch with small minnows or
bloodworms as bait. Dixie Land
ing, across the river. Pumphouse
Cove and Walkers Point are also
productive. Bush Cove, up river,
is q likely spot for hickory jacks.
The accompanying map lists
places to fish, including those