davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Alaska Sportsmen's Council Adopts Recommendation to Change Guide Law

ANCHORAGE RAA five-point change in the guide law and the inclusion of conservation-hunting safety education into the terri torial school system were among recommendations adopted by the Alaska Sportsmen's Council in it's convention here over the week end.
 sThe council, representing IA sportsmen's organizations turnout Alaska, also. will press for, en- abling legislation to set up an Alaska sports fish and game de partment. ans! :. licensing bureau.
 At. the. sqnelusion of the, third annual .conferencey.. the ;, council elected A. w. .sBud"- Boddy s4of Juneau as it's new president.
 .sBoddy, .who succeeds Glenn Despair of Fairbanks to the top office, also was reelected dele gate to the National Wild1ife Fed eration. s'es.
 There was relatively little dis cussion on the controversial issue of guides, altho two Anchorage members objected that the rec oInmendation wodId still provide that guide could be deprived of his license without ''trial."
 The recomfnendation was made in this manner: '''' '''
 l. That the executive officer shall suspend "a guides license upon receipt of reasonably con elusive evidence of a violation. That the Alaska Game) conmis- sion shall hold,,-a hearing within six months of date of suspension, at which time the suspended . guide may receive a fair trial.
 2. Request the game commis- sion to strike from the game laws the language permitting hiring
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
.McChord Air Base Fire May Cost
 Over $8 Million

McCHORD sAFBy Wash, R-A spectacular fire burned out the, inside of two large maintenance hangars at this western Washing ton Air Force base early Tuesday.
 Some air base officials esti- mated the loss might run to S8 million or more.
 Four aircraft were destroyed in the buildings. Arthur Mccarthy, chief of the McChord fire depart ment, was hospita1ized after he was overcome by smoke.
 The fire broke out at 5:3O am. in shops, in the rears part of one of the hangars. It was controlled about am hour later but fires con- tinued to burn intensely for an- other hour or more.
 The destroyed aircraft were C-T24. four-engine transport; GLIB, the military equivalent of a DC-6;. T-a3 jet trainer, and an L-20 liaisun scouting plane.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16

resident hunters as assistant guides.
 3. Go back to the old system of using assistant guide licenses for nonresident hunters.
 4. That the mandatory guide law be modified or revised to al- low resident of five years to take nonresident friend hunt ing. The commission shall issue a special permit for the one hunt.
 5. Recommend that the outfit ters. be issued an outfitters li- cense which shall make him re- sponsible for all camps and guides working for him.
 The recommendation for the change in the guide law, along with other council recommenda- tions, will be presented to the territorial legislature and other persons concerned as the collec- tive thinking of these 14 member organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Friendly Seal Finally Wins Admittance to Naval Officers Club

VENTURA, Calf. R-A friend ly seal that seemingly prefers human society has finally been admitted to a naval officers club.
 The sociable mammal showed up last Friday while officers wives were having a luncheon. He clapped his f1ippers and parked for attention. Naval off cers, feeling he was too young for parties, carried him back to sea.
 But he wouldn't stay put. He turned up at three subsequent parties and was just as persistent ly returned to the surf.
 Club authorities relented, how ever, when he appeared at a par ty again yesterday. He's being fed by Navy men while they de eide what to do with him.
 The guests talents include trip ping levers on club plumbing. He seems to enjoy hearing the water gurgle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Results of Basketball
 Games Tuesday Night

Last night in the School gym before a large crowd the Nome High School Girls basketball team downed a determined Alum nae Girls team 28 to 20. For the first meeting of the year the girls put up good game. High scorers for the High School Illus kies were Janet Muller 12, Sally Stettinger 10, Gladys Walker 4, and Carol Tanner 2. For the Alumnae, the scoring was by Bea Lee ,16, Vera Huff 3, and Elva AhmaSuk l.
 The High School ,Nanooks fin ally broke into the win column in the second game of the evening by decisively downing the newly organized ACS team "A to 51. However Ralph Zwigle, ACS flash, dropped in 40 points to take the honors in scoring. The High School played a bang up game and the scoring was divided evenly with Jake Titus 23, Korky Kost IA, Chuck Fagerstrom II, Joe Senungetuk II, and Pete Fagerstrom 8.
 Friday night regular league play will continued with the Air Force Partners challenging the Merchants in the first game al 7:30 and the High School going against the North Stars at 8:45.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Marylin Monroe Having Funny Upsets'; Won't Say If She's Pregnant

OCHO RIOS, Jamaica R Mar flyn Monroe. is having 3tumny upsets," but she won't say yes or no to rumors she is pregnant.
 The actress and her playwright husband, Arthur Miller, have been vacationing at 'AMootpoint, 2 seaside villa on Jan1aica's north coast.
 Over coffee, she refused to comment on speculation around the island that she is expecting a baby. But she did say, with a smile:
 q don't plan any films for a while"
 She has cancelled several social engagements here because of her ''tummy upsets."
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Anchorage Housewife Gets Lion for Pet

ANCHORAGE, RAB caus e Mrs. Dolores Diel wanted an un- usual pet, a lion is now romping in the land of the midnight sun.
 Mrs. Diel, wife of an Air Force sergeant, recently visited local pet shop and said she wanted a different kind of pet. The clerk suggested she order a lion.
 The idea pleased Mrs. Diel and she instructed the pet shop to get her one. Wheels turned and a llonesS was ordered from Halifax, Mass, and in no time at all was embarked on a seven-ds!y trip to Anchorage.
 The year-old animal arrived Sunday morning via plane, and was immediately delivered to the Dlels, who live in 1.o,ur-room house and have one child.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Scandinavian Countries Ask Permanent Air Route To LA. Via Greenland

WASHINGTON, R---Sweden, Norway and Denmark yesterday asked that the Scandinavian Air lines be granted a permanent air route to Los Angeles via Green land.
 Ambassadors from i.he three countries made the request dur ing call on Asst. Secretary of State c. Burke Elbrici..
 Norwegian Ambassador Will helm Morgenstierne, acting as spokesman for the group, said they asked formal negotiations ''soon" to make permanent tenn porary route to Los Angeles which is due to expire in August after a three-year trial.
 'The route has proved very satisfactory for all three coun- tries" he said. 'We are hoping very much to make it permanent" {"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Japan Air Line to Start Tokyo Seattle Service

SEATTLE, R-Japan Air Lines hopes to offer two round trips a week when it begins Tokyo-Seat- tie service over the North Pacific late next year, Kambu Ishikawa of Tokyo, a vice president of the line, said in Seattle Monday.
 Ishikawa, on his first visit to Seattle since 1927, said Japan Air Lines would assign long-range DC-7C transports to the great circle flights.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16

Fine Job Printing a. The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
N o T I C E.

Ordinance No. 377 entitled An Ordinance of the City of Nome. Alaska. 10 adopt by reference inc Fire Safety Code of the, Territory of Alaska authorized by Chapter 66. SLA 1855. approved March 23. 1855. and effective in the Terri tory of Alaska January l. 1857" was adopted by the Nome Com mon Council Jan. IA. 1857. Refer 10 City Clerks Office fer further details.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
 Publish Jan Is, IS, 21, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Cold Spell in India Brings Death to Many

NEW DELHI, R-Press reports indicate that at least 20. Indians and possibly as many as 4O- have died in an unusual nine-day cold wave.
 Most deaths were laid to ex- posture among persons lacking clothing or fuel for the unexpect- ed weather.
 Rain and hail still chilled the plains from Amrits in the north west to Patna in, the northeast. North Indian winters are chilly but temperatures are rarely near the freezing point for long. Fine Joh PrinSinC af The NI1dcJaf
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16

Publish Jan 16, IS, 21, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
February 6
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.

4-Motinee TheoteT. Color.
Hour. Voyage TO Mondok.
A spy sent into the Neor Eost by
corrupt oil company is couoht
by the sutton he is assigned TO
shadow.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-My Hero. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for o Doy. Gweowoy.
as Minutes. Ben Alexonde, subs
for voootionine Jock Bailey
5-Life With EIizobeth.
7-Brighter Doy. Serial
9-Piek Temple. Kids
Hour. The Golden Ring OF
cibolo. Bill WiIIioms
AIS
7-Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-The early Show. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. age Of Con-
sent. 1882. Arlene Judge
Richard Cromwell
ledge Of Night. Scroll
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonces. Serial.
500
4-Comedy Time. Scroll.
IT'S Greet Life. MiohoeI
OSheo.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Guest Stor Day: Joe ond Al Max
well in O comedy ice skotino
routine.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$50
4-Footlight Theoter. Comedy
! Hour. Susie ond Mon
Behind the Badge Films Al
Ross, host
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
EVENING

500
5-BiIIy Johnson Show.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Cisco Kid. Western.
Duncan RenoIdo. Leo CouilIo.
$50
4-News, Weather, Sports.
Rosh, Strinoer. Gibbons
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-Spotlight. News. Weather.
6olIoher. Cushing. Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TUESDAY

7-Bockstoee. Sports. News.
Strong, Malone, Moikie.
9-Men Of Annapolis.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Jonothon Winters. Voriety.
5-Woterfront. Adventure
"Homino Flight" Preston Fos-
7-Cheyenne. Western.
"DeodIine. Cheyenne tonoes
with O crook who wonts TO seize
control OF the towns newspaper.
Clint Wolker. John QuoIen.
9-Name Thot Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chef HuntIey.
500
4-The Big Surprise. Quiz.
5-Movietime USA.
Hour. IS Min. There Goes
Ny Girl" 1887. Gene Roy
nond Ann Sothern.
9-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
Sergt Bilko's yen for fotherhood
almost is satisfied.
Tuesday Listinss Continued on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO

SEASON active got the nod from this little
nvgorating her native Vermont invited mountain
climbing skiing fishing Although the mother OF FOUR the
resident Washington misses the
fave hauntS salmon fishing shoeng
counting her IS
girls boy she attended high
Mortified Seminary the Bay State
vacation Northneld
church
village the girl in the picture invited MIN 70
apple The day. she
invitation teach him how square dance at Soc Ha
established residence adjacent
lumber firm to become woo
of the mill He became oector
active interest in campaigning
with his election the State House OF
later In 1874 ne
1913 his silver wedding year. ne
Later important
executive post in Washington.
the girl above found that er
that continue TO 90 ner own
do It left her ample
community affairs She served as
10 and was Girl Scout eaoer
also belonged to the
Ladies' her church
daughter thought from the beginning
liked paint chairs ana ater
and making maroneteS Ior SHOW"
hved ambition to pursue Iora
Washington she turned 10 panung On
Capital made her noeScK
National Gallery OF Art ano leo cone ~
interest in her dormant talent now
her Rock Creek arK nome
of working
Congressional Club and the Capltoi m O
which have not adopeo iorma n
date to author some
Who Is to page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DeQ;98Jtbb ID 'sUc c"eo"o de0de'o't
Deep cream protection
...no messy fingersl

HUSH measures out spreads on.
smooths in right from the case
You touch finger to HUSH yet you get
deep protection. You apply Hush right from the
case. It's the creamiest deodorant you've
SEEM gentle and safe for you and your clothes
Dries instantly, leaves sticky film. Use Hush
every day for complete bathto-bath protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
y..s FINGER. NEVER reve~Hush..; T2
G IL

TINE SUNDAY s1Aa MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. o c. July a.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

SEND US YOUR NEWS 1TEMsI
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Cresap to Head
Easter Seal
Campaign Drive

Billings, Mont-Paul H. Cresap
has been selected to serve as 1857
Easter Seal campaign chairman for
RIchland County, it was announc-
ed today by Danny O'Neill of Hav-
re, State campaign chairman for
1857.
Cresap, serving with members
of the Sidney Kiwanis Club of
which he is a member, will direct
the campaign to obtain funds to
provide treatment for Montana's
handicapped children and adults.
The Montana Kiwanis Club was
one of the organizations which
participated in the founding of the
Montana Society for Crippled
Children, the Easter Seal Society,
in 1947.
The local. committee and similar
committees throughout the state
will solicit funds for the purpose
of the society by appeal letters,
coin collection boxes, Lily Tag
Day and other community fund
raising events.
Funds raised by the Easter Seal
campaign will be used to provide
treatment for Montana's crippled
children and adults. During 1856
more than 1900 handicapped were
served through treatment centers
and speech and hearing programs
of the society. O'Neill said that
a greater amount of money is
needed this year than ever before
to carry on the expanding reha-
Utilization program of the Montana
Society for Crippled Children.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Kiwanis Honors
Members Serving
In 85th Congress

Kiwanis international and the
Kiwanis Club of Washington, d. c.
honored the nearly 100 Kiwanians
serving in the 85th Congress at
their Fifth Biennial Kiwanis Con-
gr%essional Dinner. The dinner,
which was held in the Presidential
Ballroom of the Hotel Statler in
Washington, took place Thursday
evening, Feb. 81. The first such
affair was held in 1949.
In addition to the Congressman
and Senators on hand, Kiwanis
entertained those of its members
who hold important positions in
the executive branch of the ma
tional government, and a small
number of special guests. Also at
the dinner were more than 800
KiWaniS members from Washing
ton and the surrounding area
Principal speaker at the colorful
affair was Mr.. Reed c. CUP, pres
ident of Kiwanis International.
Culp, a Salt Lake City, Utah, bus
inessman, vas elected Kiwanis
president in June of 1856.
Also on the program was The
Honorable WILDER M. Brucker,
Secretary of the Army. Secretary
Brucker is a member of the XII
wants Club of Detroit.
Special musical numbers were
furnished by the United States
Air Force Band.
Presiding officer was Mr.. John
M. Howard, president of the XII
wants Club of Washington, D. c.
The POSTMASTER was MI. E. K.
Morris of Washington.
In announcing the Kiwanis Con-
g%ressional Dinner, International
President Culp described it as a
means by which Kiwanis pays tri-
butte, publicly, to those of its mem
bers who are leaders in the Amer
lean national government. He
pointed out that the 100 Kiwanians
in the 85th Congress constitute al
most 20 per cent of its member
ship, yet they are drawn from a
body of people Kiwanis %Interna-
tionaD whose numbers amount to
only one eighth of one per cent
of the population. Current men,
bership of Kiwanis International
is 100000.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
World Day Of
PRAYER, March 8

On Friday, March 8 at 2 p. m.
in the Peoples Congregational
church, women of the Lonsdale
Methodist church, the Ebenezer
Congregational church, the ST.
Lawrence Episcopal church, and
the Peoples Congregational
church will participate in the
World Day of Prayer service.
The purpose of this day which
is sponsored by the General De-
partment of the United Church
Women of the National Council
of the Churches of Christ, is to
unite all Christians in a bond of
prayer and to make an offering
for Christian missions at home
and abroad.
The theme of the seventy-first
observance of the World Day of
Prayer is who shall separate
us -" (Romans 1850. On the
first Friday in Lent thousands Of
Christians in the U. S. and
around the world will be united
in this service of prayer and
thanksgiving which was written
by Mrs. Serina Vassedy, formerly
of Hungary and comes from her
experiences behind the iron cur
tain.
World Day of Prayer services
will begin on the Tonga Islands,
west OF the international Date
Line, where Queen Salote will
lead her subjects in prayer.
Throughout the day observances
are to be held in one hundred
countries, closing with
observances on st. Lawrence Is
land, Alaska.
Everyone is welcome to join in
this service of prayer for a bet
world, and thanksgiving for
our Christian unity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
CuIbertson Repeats as
Champs Of District 7

Culbertson and Richey will rep.
resent District 2 in the Glass {
Eastern Divisional at Glasgow
March TO.
This will be a repeat trip foi
the Cowboys as they have now
won the local championship two
years running. Richey will be
making their first trip to a divi-
sional.
In one of the most thrilling
finishes ever cen on the Sidney
hardwood Culbertson came from
behind last Saturday night to
pluck the championship from the
Royals grasp so = Sc.
The score was tied many times
but with the exception of just
once n the second quarter Richey
led all the way until just one
minute remained.
During a very tight first half,
two opposing forwards kept their
respective teams in contention.
Both Les Swanson of Richey and
Bob Damn of Culbertson had
II pOlIflS Tic LIS TWO ptIlOQS
and ironically both ended the
night tied for scoring honors at
20 each.
Richey held a slight advantage
at the end of one, 1914 and
again at halftime 1923. The
Cowboys surged to the front 49,
Is just once in the second period.
The third period started as
though the Royals were going to
walk away from the Cowboys.
With 2:36 left in the third Gull
bertson trailed 1894. However,
going into that hectic fourth
they had closed the gap 46-42.
1t appeared however, that
Richey wasn't to be denied as
they Immediately picked up their
biggest lead 52-42 of the game
with 600 minutes left. The Roy
ais then went into ball control
which for a while proved effec-
tive.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1884 p. m; Arrive
Billings l0:39 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Most parents are concerned
about what and low much their
children learn in school. II Jane
or Johnny can't read as well as
the youngsters next door, mother
er and Dad want to know the
reason.
And they worry, too about
what their children do after
school - what their friends are
like - how they use their free
time.
The Girl Scout organization
offers assurance and tangible
help TO worried parents. In scout
ing, more than two million girls
from z to II are learning in their
free time to take care of a home,
to be healthy to get along with
people, to be good sports, and
most important, to be good citi-
zens.
Jumped together, Girl Scout
activities add up to character
building. It's charater building in
terms that Tom Sawyer would
have understood and enjoyed =
fun and adventure.
Girl Scouting exists here and
in other communities because
many parents are concerned
about what their children do af-
ter school hours. Women volun-
teer to serve as troop leaders.
Men give a few hours to COM
mittee meetings or act as consul
tants. These are the people who
translate character building and
citizenship into the excitement
and adventure children love.
They are making good citizen
ship as well as Girl Scouting a
family affair. We can all help by
contributing to the Girl Scout
Finance Drive" which will be
held in Sidney during Girl Scout
Week, March 10 = 16. Make a
generous contribution and help
our future citizens be better citi-
zens through an active Girl
Scouting program in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Pantomirne Artist
At Elks Club
Sunday Evening

Sunday evening, March 8, the
Sidney Elks will present Andy
Anderson, professional pantomime
artist from Stoughton, Wis, and
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Anderson will perform at
intervals from 8 D.. m. until mid
night, with a different show each
hour. He has a repertoire of more
than 500 records. He has enough
mats to outfit a circus and a coat
o each name performer he i'm
peersonates. Some entertainers he
personates. Some entertainers he
Phi Silvers, Kenny Roberts, John
ny Ray, Jerry Lewis, Jimmy Du-
rante and Stan Freeberg.
Make this a must on your week
end entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Airport News
By Jim Sebastian

Reliable sources say that Doug
las Aircraft. Company is working
on a 40-44 passenger turboprop
DC-3 replacement price tagged
al under 81 million. Douglas has
bett-r than $500 million in big
jet airline orders on file now
and is casting its eyes on the
next transport plum, the short
haul market. Basic Douglas plans
call for a 40 to Al passenger air.
craft capable Of operating from
$500 foot runways at full gross
weight and cruising at 800 knots.
Reports are that the power plants
are four 1900 hp. turboprops
weighing about 700 pounds apiece
This DC-10 would be available
for operation in 1861. The big
gest problem of replacing the DC3
has been the lack of a firm Civil
Aeronautics Board policy that
would enable the local service
carriers to finance the cost of
expensive but vastly more eco
nomic aircraft. Recent develop
ments show that the Commerce
Department and the CAB are be-
coming more ware of the prob
lem of replacing the DC3.
Latest tabulation shows that
1857 of the aircraft now in
Airline service are DC 3's and
DC As SO the market for a DC 3
replacement is a big one.
Scandinavian Airlines opened a
short cut route from Europe to
Japan on February "a. Douglas
DC-7C equipment will be used
to shave % hours off the nor
NAL time from Copenhagen to
Tokyo via the Near East and In
dia by flying a new route across
the North Pole with only one
stop, Anchorage, Alaska. SAS is
no newcomer to polar flying. In
November 1854 it pioneered polar
service with a run from Copen-
hagen to Los Angeles, and is now
operated on daily basis in the
summer.
The Civil Air Patrol squadron
met in the NYA hall Tuesday
evening. Uniforms, money max
ing deals and close order drill
took up most of the meeting. The
next meeting is on March 6 in
the NYA hall at 800 p. m. and
a senior squadron meeting.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ley include Max Matthews. Bill
ings; Allen AIbertson, Williston;
Miss Linda Sadowsky, Dickinson;
Robert Guenther, Washington, D.
=; George Mote, Billings; Mrs.
Rudy Copeland, Billings; B. c..
Nelson, Williston; c. A. Wiberg,
Billings; T. N. Beno, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
.eave Sidney 1874 %. m. Arrive
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Boys Stacks and sport coats.
Woods and rayons in the
newest spring styles.
Sportcoafs ... 8.95 and up
Stacks .-..... 1888 and up