davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
AUSSIES GET GRANDSTAND VIEW OF SATELLITE

MELBOURNE, Australia, Rt Melbourne had grandstand view of the Soviet satellite last night. Thousands of persons also saw what was believed to be a portion of the rocket from which the sat elite was launched.
 In cloudless skies the satellite was visible to the naked eye for three to four minutes.
 The second satellite appeared almost immediately after the first faded.
 It was visible only 30 seconds and appeared to be longer than the first, as if flashing two white lights close together.
 The first satellite travelled south-southwest to north-north- east. The second seemed to be travelling closer to earth on a diff fererlt southeast to north west.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Alaska Sea Lion Potential Asset To Territory

U N E A U-Biologists of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game report that Alaska's sea lion population is now high. There are a few rookeries in Alaska where they gather by the thou sands, and dozens of smaller rock cries where they number in the hundreds.
 Unfortunately, sea lions are a costly nuisance to fishermen, for they destroy quantities of salmon, cod and halibut after these fish have been hooked.
 The sea lions reputation for fierceness is largely undeserved, according to biologist James w. Brooks, who recently spent sev- eral weeks on their rookeries. He has walked or rowed a small skiff among thousands of the animals without incident.
 While it has not appeared eco- nomically promising to harvest sea lions in Alaska, this is dis tinct possibility for the future Their flesh is excellent for feed- ing on fur farms or for processing into food meal.
 Their blubber contains useful oil and their hides, tho frequently scared, make a leather suitable for many uses.
 Unquestionably, these sea lions would be considered a valuable commercial resource if they were available to the Japanese or So- viets. As it is, they represent, one more of Alaska's great undevel- oped natural resources.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
2.OO0 LOAVES OF BREAD
 TOASTED AT SAME TIME

LOS ANGELES, R-What's the result when a delivery truck over turns and spills 1000 loaves of bread that catch fire from spilled gasoline
 Burnt toast
 The toast, more than a ton of it, caused a miles-long traffic jam on the Santa Ana freeway yester- day before crews cleaned it up.
 Police said the truck upset when the driver slammed on his brakes to avoid a collision. He was unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Hiring of Physically
 Handicapped is Subject Of Governors Meeting

JUNEAU-Gov. Mike StepOvich has invited federal and territorial personnel officers here to meet today to discuss their policies in hiring the physically handicapped.
 The meeting is being held in conjunction with the 18th annual National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, which began Oct. 6, under sponsorship of the governors Committee for the Elm ployment of the Physically Hand icapped.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
HIGHEST HEADLINE EVER WRITTEN

LONDON LR-The tabloid Daily Sketch carried a headline from outer space yesterday-the up- and-doWn black lines of an oscil- lascope recording of the Soviet earth satellites radio signal.
 Here is the highest headline ever written,' the Sketch said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
CPA Exams to be Held In Nov.

ANCHORAGE new Terri torial Board of Public Account ancy has concluded it's first meet ing since appointment by Cover nor Stepovich The Board an- nouned that the next C.P.A. ex- aminations are scheduled for Nov. 6, 2, and 8, 1857. All those desir- ing to sit for the examinations are requested to apply with Secretary Ray Kohler, Box 607, Fairbanks by Oct. Is.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Eunice Loqan, school supervis-

Eunice Logan. school supervis- or for the ANS schols, is on her annual trip to the area, visiting schools which have opened.
 Miss Logan is well known here, having taught in the old ANS school when it was in operation here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
G.S. Training Course Friday

The Girl Scout training course for leaders will be held Friday evening at 7::3O at the home of Mrs Opal Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ing to the farmers, found the
general reaction was that Ben
son was right in seeking q So
luton, Of the farm problem on
the basis Of something other
than subsidies.
THE farmers seemed to
think this thing had to be done
but that the administration or
Benson had been inept in SELL
ing the necessity for it.
THE Democrats left a farm
program when they went out
Of office. With a Democratic
controlled Congress, Benson
hasn't had a free hand or a
full opportunity to demonstrate
that his ideas will work"
Secretary Benson has been
under fire from Democrats for
what they contend is the ad-
ministration's failure to deal
with low farm prices in an
era when other segments Of
the economy are in a spiral Of
imitation.
There have been frequent
demands for Mr.. Benson's res
ignation, the latest of which
came from Senator ProxmirG,
Democrat Of Wisconsin. SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Colin Follows
.Gunfiqht in BruziI

MACEIO, Brazil. Sept. IA
tR.-Federal troops imposed
an uneasy calm on this provin-
cial capital today after a
machine-gun and pistol battle
in the Chamber of Deputies
left the majority leader dead
and five others wounded.
Yesterdays gunfire climaxed
a long standing political and
family feud in this capital of
Alagoas State on Brazil's
north coast. The OPPOSITION
consists mostly Of members of
one family and its supporters.
Another family makes up most
of the government party.
The opposition met yester-
day to vote on impeaching Gov.
Muniz Falcao. When Majority
Leader Humberto Mendes, the
Governors son-in-law, entered
the chamber with government
Deputies, a 40-minute gun
battle followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Democrats Delighted
By Benson's Retention

Of Illinois, observed in a sepa-
rate interview that Benson's
announcement "is bad news for
the American farmer"
Democrats generally believe
that by attacking Mr.. Benson's
policies they can increase their
Senate and House strength in
the agricultural Middle West,
once the stronghold of the Re-
publicans.
However. Senator Bennett,
Republican of Utah, said he
was convinced after two days
of talking to farmers in North
Dakota on q recent trip that
there is an underlying UNDER
standing of what Mr.. Benson
is trying to do.
North Dakota is q hotbed
Of Farmers Union activity and
there has been a lot of criti-
cism Of the Secretary there y
Mr.. Bennett said. But in talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer


Democrats grinned in politi-
cal delight today at President
Eisenhower's apparent decision
to ride along with Secretary
of Agriculture Benson through
the 1858 congressional cam7
paign.
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, the assistant Democratic
leader. said Mr.. BenSon's FRI
day announcement that Mr..
Eisenhower and he have agreed
he shall continue indefinitely
in the cabinet "leaves only the
farmers to be checked"
Judging from the sorry mess
into which the Secreatry has
steered administration farm
policies. Mr.. Benson is likely
to be our secret weapon in
1885," Senator Mansfield said.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

to the White House and hold
their fet to the fire, instead Of
making general statements.
When asked If he considered
the increases in pay for Federal
workers. carried in two bills re-
Gently vetoed by the President.
were ''infiationary." he said
that wage increases for needy
people should not be barred. "
He included the Federal work.
ers in that group.
His committee. DR.. Galbraith
reported, was discussing a long
list of subjects affecting the
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Cloak Dagger Chief

P A r 8, Sept. II IH1. -
Frances new cloak and dagger
chief is Gen. Paul Grossin. He
escaped from the Nazis after
being captured with British
minelayers on the Rhine m
1910 and later was a commarSI-
err in Algeria. He served as
military chief for two Presi-
dents and on the supreme war
council before being named
counter espionage chief this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Read what people say about
Arthur Murray dance lessons

Typical Arthur Murray students, of all ages and
both sexes, tell you in their own words how much
Arthur Murray dance lessons mean to them.
Read these statements by Arthur Murray stu
dents from the greater Washington area and learn
how you, too, can find new interests, new achieve
ments and new happiness in learning to dance the
Arthur Murray way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
GoIbroith Reps 6. P.
For Initiation Course
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Dr. John Kenneth Gabrath. Harvard economics professor
and chairman newly appointed Advisory Committee
Economic Policy the Democratic Advisory Council yesterday
strongly attacked Eisenhower Administration for failure to
adopt strong policy designed to halt imitation this country
Calhraith declared his oppoStion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

was attributed in part by DEM
ocrats and some Republicans
to dissatisfaction in the fran
precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ator Proxmire's victory over
Republican former Gov. Wall
ter j. Kohler in a special SEN
atorial election in Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Il signed up for . few dance lessons at
Arthur Murray's. and they proved TO be
so Interesting an still taking them
The pupils and entire stan radiate
tEisndship ,pd an ess,n as. spent at Ar
sons life"
Matte Lou McDougald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Moreno DeLOnO

Prom knowing absolutely nothing about
dancing, J. am progressing 70 the point
the many Arthur Murray Studio activi-
ties, including ia dances Thursday
night parties and Saturday afternoon
orchestra dances"
Helen W. Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Should Teen-Agers Own Cars?

just something that tends to
move when you step on the
accelerator and stop when
you hit the brakes. BY know
ing and working on your car
you get to respect that power
under the hood. Makes you
drive more safely. And howl
Especially because you know
it's your own money you're
crunching If you drive reck-
leSsly. In fact, I've never had
a traffic violation.
Think Of the fun you can
have when you have your
own car. This summer a
bunch of us piled into a
friends car and went to Ocean
City. I took other trips, too.
My cars there in the driveway
when / want it.
No haggling like, Dad, can
I have the family car for a
weekend trip" Most teen
ayers would know the answer
before they asked. And, when
you go to the beach, for
instance. You don't have to
worry with your own car
about getting sand on the
floor or having wet bathing
suits leaving marks on the
upholStery-aS you do with
the family car.
Maybe you don't realize it,
but owning q car has a matur-
ing effect on q teen-ager. Me
for one. Wanting to own a car
really put me to work during
the summers. / did everything
from laying sod to selling ice
cream cones. It was a goal to
reach during vacation, instead
coasinued On Paae 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

own a car now-not for me!
That's a downright waste of
good hard cash. My family
has a 1854 yellow Skyliner
with plastic top and white
sidewalks. It's plenty comfort
able, and has a radio.
Why should / put money
into a jalopy when I've got
all of that? Like a good many
students / don't live too far
from school. It's only a 20
minute ride on the bus from
my home to Western High.
Actually, / only need a car
on week ends. And, luckily, if
I ask for the family car in
advance / can have it just
about 100 per cent of the
time!
Also, when you date a girl
from a nice family, / think
she and her parents like it
better to have you roll up in
front of their house in a
modern, safe looking car. Not
in some rernodeled Junk heap
that always has a part falling
off and costs money to re-
place.
But more than that. Like
q lot of kids, ! want to 60 to
college. So, with college tut
ton prices going up all of the
time, / work summers to
earn enough money to help
put me through.
Suppose I was to throw it
away on a car when I can use
my family's anyway. What's
more, there is a continual flow
of money going out on a
car. Repair one part and sure
as shootin' something else goes
wrong. And you know how
high some service bills are
when you take it to a garage
when a few things GO wrong.
cOat;nsed On Rose 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
YES!
b. TOD MAcHRowIcz

Boy, It's hard for me to
realize that any teen-ager
wouldn't want to own his own
car. I've found it a pile of fun
and an interesting hobby.
l bought an old car. Then
/ tore it down and rebuilt it.
Now I know that a car isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
NO!
D. john Parker, j..

What teen-ager would really
need to own. a car?
Gosh, it is so simple to drive
a nice modern family car
without the cost and. +. But
anyway, before / get started
let me make one point clear:
I love to drive. Had plenty
of experience at it. I used to
live on a farm in Southern
Indiana. When / was 10 / was
driving tractors, and trucks a
little later, over rough dirt
roads and through fields.
But, as far as needing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Should / buy il or nOt?"
Tom Curtis, IL Qeft),
seems favOrably impressed
by the words Of car sales
man Bob Baggett, as Bob
Gray, Is, who doesn't
want to own a car now,
indicates, mot for me!"-
Star Staff Photo by Ranny
ROutt.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Rev. and Mrs. Buryl Sessions and
family of West Virginia circled
among friends in our community
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of
Wilmington Manor spent Wednes-
day evening with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
spent Sunday in Hebron, Md, visit
ing Mr.. Norton Hayward and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Smack. Both Mr..
Hayward and Mrs. Smack were
former residents of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
were guests on Saturday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright
of Dover.
Mrs. Howard Argo and chill
dren of Milford were dinner guests
on Mon;say of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams of
Bellefonte spent the Easter holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Messick.
Mrs. Edith Fisher had as her
guest On Sunday Mrs. Alice Ben
nett of Haddon Heights, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Morris
had as their guests over the holi-
days. Mr.. and Mrs. James Virden
and son, Jimmy of Collins Park,
New Castle.
Mr.. Harry McClellen of Chester.
Pa, is guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Parker and daughter.
Joyce. On Sunday evening, their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Deputy of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg en-
tertained on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Cooper of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Halsey Cade of
Blackwood, N. J. spent the Easter
holidays as guests of Miss Blanche
Pettyjohn
Mrs. James Berwick and daugh-
ter, Patsy and Miss Janet Clogg
were Wilmington shoppers on Fri
day.
Pvt. Harry Swain of Fort Jack
son, South Carolina arrived home
on Thursday to spend three day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr.
Robert B. Clendaniel and Alvin
Fitzgerald of the Reserves are on
two weeks training at Fort BelvOir,
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Gov. Boggs Signs
Municipal Aid Bill
(Continued from tirst pagel

CONTINUED from first pagel
bill.
Although the title of the bill
proclaims that the aid fund shall
derive from proceeds of the five
cent a gallon motor fuel tax, pro-
ponents of the measure have been
giving it new slant the past sew
sral days.
They now say that it is a straight
appropriation from the General
Fund and is not really tied in with
the tax. Others who feel that if
the session gets spending-happy
a gasoline tax incre 1se may be
required aren't so sure about this
new look. In any case the bill ap-
propriates $2,4O0,90 for the bien-
mum starting July 1. In his esti-
mates last fall of expenditures Mr..
BOggs had allotted $1,000,000 for
the plan, indicating his belief it
would pass this year.
''The $1,000,000 was set up for
the second year of the biennium
and the way the bill first passed
the House the distribution wasn't
to start until then-that is, as of
July I, 1858. A House amendment
changed that, directing the dish
out begin after June 30 of this year.
--
--
Point Barrow, Alaska is so far
north that it has 80 days of CON
tinuous daylight.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
PLASTERED COP

ST. MATTHEWS, KY. = (PO =
Patrolman E. H. Burnett got plas-
tered in the line of duty but he
wasn't drinking.
Burnett heard boyish voices in
side a church. leaped through a
window and landed in a huge box
of plaster workmen had mixed for
repairs in the building.
The boys escaped while he scrap
ed plaster from his eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Chest X-RGy Units
Due In Sussex Soon
fContinned from firat naeel

NOUAatIIIutu 'AEOIA HIST pdt5CF
The Laurel organization is head
ed by Mr.. Osbourne Hudson as Cen
eral Chairman. Mrs. Marie Stoeckel
is Hostess Chairman, Mr.. Glen
Lowe is Chairman for outlying dis
tricts, Mr.. William S. Barr and the
Boy Scouts are in charge of Ply
ers.
Get your chest x-ray and encour-
age your friends and neighbors to
visit the units.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
STOP THAT ITCH
IN lust Is MINUTES.

" NOT P'eused. your 4oe back of onY
drug store. Try iussanS-dryins ITcH-ME-
NOT for itch Of eezemu, rinswerm, in
sect bites, foot itch or other svrFace
itch. Eosy TO use day or night. Now at
Rusoins Pharmacy, Milford. Delowure.
4-I2-3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Oil Lift to End 3 Months
After Reopening Of Suez

Mr.. Coleman, a vice president
of Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey, and M. K. Rathbone, presi-
dent of the company. were ques-
toned at length yesterday in
their second day of public testi-
mony.
Mr.. Rathbone stoutly defended
the increase in United States
prices as completely justified"
and more than a year overdue.
81 Billion Cost Rise
Senators have protested that
it adds to the domestic initiation
by boosting retail costs of oil
and gasoline more than billion
dollars a year.
Mr.. Rathbone and Mr.. Cole
man testified that prices for Eu-
ropean oil also had gone up and
that foreign affiliates of Stand
ard of New Jersey had bene-
fitted.
Senator Carroll. Democrat of
Colorado, noting that American
taxpayers had poured billions of
dollars into Europe to save it
from communism since World
War II. protested that the oil
price boosts may put IAN addi-
tional burden on the backs of our
taxpayers" through higher costs
of military defenses and assist
ance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
By the Associated Press

The group of Is American oil
companies supporting the oil lift
to Europe expects to end its OPP
erations within three months of
the reopening of the Suez Canal.
S. P. Coleman. chairman of the
accompany Middle East Emer-
gency Committee gave that testi-
mony yesterday before the Sem
ate Antitrust and Public Lands
subcommittee.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming. called three off,
Gals of the Gulf Oil Corp. as
they continued. Their joint
probe of possible antitrust vio-
lations and of price rises which
followed establishment Of the
oil-for- Europe program.
Government Supervision
The MEEC was set up under
Government supervision to re-
place oil supplies which Europe
previously had gotten from the
Middle East through the Suez
Canal
Called to testify for Gulf were
w. K. Whiteford. president: r
o, Rhoades, senior vice president
and c. j. Guzzo, vice president
who has been serving on the
MEEC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

ton that he saw little hope for
substantial cuts in Federal
spending for at least two years.
Mr.. Brundage told a House
Appropriations Committee there
was little likelihood that next
years budget would be less than
between $40 billion and S72
billion"
Mr.. Humphrey said a cut in
Federal spending would help
hold down the rising cost of
living" and lead the way toward
another tax cut"
He said that While the final
decision is the decision of Con-
greSS.' since its appropriations
determine how much the Gov
eminent shall spend and how it
shall spend it. "basically it is the
Job Of the American people TO
cut Government expenditures.
1T is with the people-at the
thousands OF crossroads over the
Nation-that the presSures for
spending begin Mr.. Humphrey
said
Mr. Humphrey urged a cam
paign of public education on
Federal spending. The people.
ne said, must realize there is no
bottomleSs we'll of unlimited
money in Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Humphrey Hits
Huge Profits
b. the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota, attributed rising
prices today to what he called
enormous profits by big cor
porations.
He called on the White House
for 'forceful actor" rather than
'pious admonitions" to halt the
increase.
Senator Humphrey said in a
statement there is growing
evidence" the administration
hopes to blame organized labor
for increased living costs by
contending that wage demands
have forced the cost Of goods
and services upward"
1t is a frightening prospect
when the administration sits
silently with It's hands folded
while corporate giants push for
more and more despite record
breaking profits that are almost
beyond human comprehension, .
Senator Humphrey declared in q
statement.
"Pious admonitions from the
White House are no answer. The
problem calls for forceful action
and not for sermons
Senator Humphrey said that
net profits Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. after
taxes, jumped from S24l million
in 1919 to $777 million in 1856.
or AN increase in profits Of 223
per cent" while average wages
in the telephone industry moved
up 81 per cent.
He added that Standard Oil
Of New Jerseys profits rose 1877
per cent from l947 to 1856 while
average raises in the petroleum
and natural gas industry went up
AZ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Coroner's Jury Holds
Driver in FutuIity

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Riddick H. Pre-, IT.. "a, of the
300 block Of Seventeenth street
Sc. for negligent homicide in
the February e traffic death of
Oden Bowie Smith, rs. of Scot
land. Nd.
A vehicle operated BY Pree. a
Negro, struck Mr.. Smith when
the latter was crossing Massa-
chusetts avenue and First street
NE. Mr. Smith died of head
injuries later that day in Cas-
ualty Hospital. Pree is to appear
in Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Mr.. Eisenhow proposed
budget for the fiscal year begin
ming July l. Mr. Humphrey said,
1T is doing so in its actions on
appropriations bills"
He said that while some saw
ings can always be made by
"ferreting out waste. eXtrava-
gance and duplication. the really
substantial reductions in Gov
eminent spending can come only
from changes to programs
by new decisions of Congress. "
Mr.. Humphreys views, how
ever, were at variance with Bud
get Director Percival Brundage
Mr.. Brundage said in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Stevenson Begins
West Indies Vacation

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados.
Mar 7 fP1.-Adlai f. Stevenson.
twice Democratic candidate for
President Of the United States,
arrived here from New York by
plane last night for a three week
holiday.
Mr.. Stevenson was greeted as
ne stepped from the plane by
Ronald Tree Of New York, a for
mer Conservative member Of the
British Parliament, and Arthur
M. Schlesinger. jr.. history pro-
lessor al Harvard Mr.. Steven
son and Mr.. Schlesinger are
guests at Mr., Trees beach house
on the west coast.