davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PRIMARY PROFILEs
RivoI School Plans
Vie in Fredericksburo

Ithe acts will be to close all OF
the public schools in Virginia. .
A referendum was held in the
fall of 1855 on a proposed con-
stitutional amendment to permit
payment Of tuition grants as
proposed in the Gray Plan. After
the referendum carried, Gov.
Stanley and the Gray Commits
sion strapped the Gray Plan in
favor Of the sitter anti-integra-
ton program proposed by the
Governor.
Mr.. Gouldman and Mr.. Glib
son are both attorneys with law
Offices in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Gouldman. so. is a native
Of Fredericksburg and attended
the city's public schools. He was
graduated from the University
OF Richmond and received his
law degree from the University
of Virginia.
Served on Council
He began practicing law in
Fredericksburg in 1881, and
served nine years on the city
council. In 1851, he was elected
to the House Of Delegates when
Mr.. Gibson did not seek re-
election.
Mr.. Gouldman Is a Mason, Is
past exalted ruler Of the Fred
ericksburg Elks Lodge and is a
member Of the City Democratic
Committee. He is married and
has a 21-year-old daughter.
Besides the school question,
Mr.. Gouldman has touched on
two other issues in his campaign.
He says II and when a sales tax
is adopted. 1t should be ear
marked for public schools and
other taxes should be decreased.
He is in favor of dividing the
18th judicial Circuit into two
circuits. with Spotsylvania, Fred
ericksburg. Stafford and King
George in one circuit and
Caroline and Hanover in the
other.
Mr.. Gibson. 46, was born in
Culpeper. Va, and attended
schools there and Woodbury.
Forest Prep School at Orange.
He attended the University of
Virginia and the University Of
Richmond.
He was admitted TO the State
Bar in 1894. and. came to Fred
ericksburg where he began the
practice Of law.
AuthOred Interest Bill
He served In the House Of
Delegates from 194l until 1851,
and during that time was author
OF a bill which drastically re-
duced interest rates charged by
small loan companies, and was
chief sponsor Of legislation pro-
lviding State funds to match
Federal Halliburton funds for
hospital construction.
A veteran Of World War II, Mr..
Gibson belongs to the American
Legion and the Elks. He is a
director Of the National Bank OF
Fairfax. He is married and has
two school-age children. an IL
year-old son and a l4-year-old
daughter.
An estimated $500 voters are
Qualified to vote in Fredericks-
burg and Spotsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

would be connected in July,
August and September.
Mr.. Saunders said that about
70 other connections previously
authorized by the Water Control
Board also are still to be made.
The county supervisors have
scheduled a meeting Wednesday
with town officials to discuss
operation Of the plant. The SUI
pervisors also plan to meet the
following Wednesday with off,
Gals Of the State and local
health departments to discuss
what can be done to regulate
operation Of private treatment
plants.
Report Due Wednesday
The meetings were suggested
by Ms. Anne wilkins, county
supervisor, who said the Water
Control Board cannot adequately
police operations Of private
plants. She also said the Water
Control Boards attitude up to
this point has been that since
the stream (Accotink) is already
polluted. a few more connections
won't make it any worse"
The tests made by DR.. Ken
nedy's staff will be presented at
Wednesdays meeting.
Mrs. Watkins also said she
understood that Army health
officials have ordered Fort Bel
voir to find another source OF
water so it could discontinue use
of its Accotink Greek reservoir
Fort Belvoir treats extensively
the water it gets from the reser-
voir west Of Springfield, about
seven miles downstream from
the plant.
A hearing on the request for
additional connections has
been set for l0:45 am. July II
by the Water Control Board in
Richmond. The hearing follows
a recent session with the Water
Control Board at which county
officials vigorously protested al
lowing the town to add any more
customers. The water board said
then that it would consider each
request on its merits.
The plant, designed to serve
5000 persons. now serves about
$500. Additional facilities are
being constructed but will not
be ready until next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PRIMARY PROFILES
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG Va, June
29.-The Stanley Plan versus the
Gray Plan is the big issue in
the Fredericksburg -Spotsylvania
Democratic primary contest.
-Four candidates are vying for
the party nomination to the
Virginia House Of Delegates seat
shared by the city Of Fredericks-
burg and Spotsylvania County.
The primary is July 9.
The two candidates who have
been doing most of the cam
paigning are fighting it out over
which path should be followed
in meeting the Supreme Court
desegregation decision.
The incumbent. Francis B.
Gouldman. who has represented
the Fredericksburg -Spotsylvania
District in the House since 1852,
stands for Gov. Stanley's mas
sive resistance plan. which pro-
vides for the closing Of schools
and the Withholding Of State
school funds from any localities
where integration occurs.
His prime challenger is VIII
liam J. Gibson, who represented
Fredericksburg Spotsylvania in
tie House for 10 years before
Mr.. Gouldman took over.
Doubts Stanley Plan
Mr.. Gibson does not believe
the Stanley plan can achieve its
objective Of preserving segrega-
ton. and in his campaign is sup
porting the original Gray Plan,
which leaves the assignment of
pupils up to localities and pro-
vides tuition grants for the pri-
vate education Of children who
object to attending integrated
schools.
The other candidates In the
race are B. o. Carr, a lumber
man from Spotsylvania Court
house, who is a member OF the
Spotsylvania County Board Of
Supervisors. and Frank j. Hair
field Of Brokenburg. a retired
farmer.
Mr.. Gouldman sums up his
position on school segregation
this way:
II am a complete and abso-
lutte segragationist--I supported
all OF the Stanley Plan. l feel
this segregation situation will
develop into an endurance con-
test. II and when the Supreme
Court declares our present laws
unconstitutional. well pass some
more. II they are held uncon-
stitutional. well pass still more"
Mr.. Gibson claims the original
Gray Plan is the best way to
cope with the Supreme Court de-
cree, and at the same time keep
the public schools open.
Sees Hope in Plan
"The Gray Plan is the only
plan brought forward so far
which offers any hope for the
public school system, said Mr.
Gibson. Il supported the Gray
Plan in the referendum-as did
my opponent (Mr. Gouldman)
and ] am still for it,"
According TO Mr.. Gibson, "the
ultimate effect Of the Stanley
lplan from the very language OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

the planL QlScnafge u0WS, is
dangerously polluted and unsafe
for recreational purposes.
DR.. Kennedy said tests, made
at the request of the Board Of
County Supervisors, showed a
bacteria count of 100000 plus
per 100 cubic centimeters. He
said that 2 stream becomes I'M
safe for recreational uses when
the bacteria count reaches 2.400.
DR.. Kennedy said tests were
made between the plant at Fair
fax Circle and the point where
Accotink Greek crosses Route
236 about four miles downstream.
The health officers warned
parents to keep children from
wading or swimming in the
stream.
Trailer Park Involved
Town Manager Glenn Saun-
ders said the 377 connections
represent what builders need
during the next year to stay in
business in the Fairfax town
area.
He pointed out that 140 of
the connections are for a trailer
park which county officials au-
thorized last September. He said
when county officials gave per-
mission for construction Of the
park. located just outside the
town. they certified that sewer
facilities were available through
connection to the town system.
The 377 connections would be
distributed over the next nine
months. ranging from about IS
to So perlmonth. The 140 trailers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

nouncing his candidacy, that he
feels Arlington County has been
ignored too long in relation to
Its contribution to the State"
The Arlington COP has al
ready nominated Rutherford
Day, an attorney. for one of
Arlington's three House seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

tional Education Association. He
has served on the executive COM
mittee Of the Middle States AS
ISOLATION Of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. He was a
member OF the Grange for many
years and is a former State
advisor Of the Future Farmers
Of America.
Dr. Cotterman will be sue
ceeded by DR.. r.. Lee Hornbake,
former head Of the department
OF industrial education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Marines Give Blood

The student officers Of Marine
Corps Basic Ofiicers School,
Quantico. Va. donated 271 pints
of blood to go 81 per cent, over
their quota in the Red Cross
drive aimed to meet the needs
Of the Fourth of July holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Foirfox Seeks Approval
Of Sewage Expansion

The town Of Fairfax has asked the State Water Control
Board for permission to connect BIT residential
its sewage treatment plant which already under
county officials and residents of the area.
Along with the disclosure a warning from DR. Harold
Kennedy county health officer that Acconk into which
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

The St. Matthew study, now under way by two biologists, marks the Fish and WIdlife Ser vices first step in carrying out it's recently acquired responsibility over reindeer herds in certain Alaska areas.
 By far the bulk of Alaska's es- tinated 25,0O0 reindeer, however, will remain under the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the exclusive use and benefit of the native pop ulation.
 The Wildlife Service responsi- bility, carried out by its Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, will be only over transplanted herds which have flourished in a wild state and have not been in corporated into the more or less domesticated animal husbandry herds maintained by the natives.
 In addition to St. Matthew, where it is hoped the biologists report will form the basis for management program, the Wild life Services principal rseponsi- bility will be on Unmak and Atka Islands in the Aleutian chain.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Girl Scout Camp At Dexter Is Organized

Eleven Girl Scouts are report ed well organized for their en- campment at Dexter.
 Three girls enjoyed a swim ming session this morning and more are planning on trying the water tomorrow, reported Mary Andersen who spent the morning at camp.
 Thursday will be Brownie Day at the camp. Brownies who con- template going must register with Mrs. James Walsh before noon Wednesday. The girls must each bring their own sack lunch and transportation will be furnished from in front of the school at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Growing Reindeer Herd on St. Michael Island Is Problem of FEW Biologists

WASHINGTON R-Government biologists are trying to find out what 10 do with a fast-growing reindeer herd which threatens to eat itself off it's Boring Sea island home.
 The herd, which got it's start in 1914 when the Coast Guard put 29 animals on tiny St. Matthew island as a source of emergency food, now numbers about 800.
 With only a handful of natives and relatively few predators on the 44-square-mile island 200 miles off the Alaska coast, the herd has increased until it has surpassed the sustained grazing capacity of it's range
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Policeman Answers Call, Finds Wife Dying Of Heat PrOStratiOn

DETROIT, R-The dispatcher's voice on the police radio issued a routine call: 1875 Gable. Sick woman"
 The address was that of Patrol man Kenneth Parent, riding in a scout car.
 The car sped 10 hte home and Parent, P, raced inside to find his wife RosaIie, 21, unconscious on the floor. She was rushed to q hospital.
 Relieved of duty for the day, Parent waited in the corridor Of the hospital for word on his wife's condition.
 At 6 pm. Sunday Mrs. Parent died of heat prostration.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by The
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with northerly winds 10 to 20 mph decreasing to to 10 mph Tuesday afternoon. Little change in temperature. Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature AS, lowest 35. Max. wind 27 mph from the NV. Sunrise at 2::31 a.m., sunset at 8:43 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
MAN GETS TEN DAYS FOR KICKING A DOG

NEWTON, Mass, R-Convic- tion on charges of kicking dog has landed James H. Murphy, IS. of Newton in jail for 10 days.
 District Court Judge Frederic A. Crafts found Murphy guilty yesterday of violating a seldom used law which makes dog beat ing a misdemeanor.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

Pete Curran ST. In Hospital Here
 Peter Curran Sr., will known pioneer businessman from Solo, mon, was brought to town and hospitalized yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

" Admitted: Diane Fagen, Peter Curran, Francis Brennan, Walter Lyon, Bertha Adsuna.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
NOME LEGISLATORS WITH LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

Second Division members to the Legislative Council have been in session in Juneau with John McNees and James von der Heydt attending from Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
: TAKOMA FORD

s725 Piney Br. Rd., s. s.. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '54 2-dr. Plaza station
wagon: 2-tone blue, :. and h., n.y.
drive; pvt, owner, UN. 4-0336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

PONTIAC 1884 Catalina coupe; Z.
s .sler F. ss a:ai tIss ss.n Sss as
S295 down. MCNEIL PONTIAC.
1920 Wis. ave. NV. OIL. $4,000.
ssTrH the uaart AZ nafhaeda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

PONTIAC 1855 Starchief sedan;
|hydramatic, radio, heater-this one
Is extra nice with power steering
and brakes; 2-tone finish: spotless:
q Tor s TsseeD D5e spec Ss csSs
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
.,.x Fa " shopping Sc Csnt saro..o
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe 4-dr.; I.
and h., auto. trans. power steer
ing and brakes: spotless black
finish; Sl,l95: low down payment
MCNEIL PoNTIAC. 1870 WIS. ave,
S 81 siSooo' In the Heart o.
PONTIAC l954 Catalina coupe; .
teri erior x bargain al 81, aSs: low as q
$295 down. MCNEIL PONTIAC
In the Heart Of Bethesda.
PONTIAC l947 4-dr. sedan; T. and
h., good tires; Va. insp.: $125. And
Plymouth as 4-dr. sedan; r., and
Pvt. owner. ia. 2-6957.
PONTIAC 1852 chieftaln de luxe
| i owner; only S5sb.
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
PONTIAC '55 starchief 4-dr. sedan
blue and ivory. Il. and h.. hydra.
power steering, snow tires. etc;
I owner; perfect cond.: $l.s6O.
PONTIAC '54 chieftain IS" 4-dr.
blue; s1.ifo. hoRNER's CORNER.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. ct 9TH.
Ii. 6-0404.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina hardtop; with
r. and h., leather upholstery, WV.
tires. other extras. Just passed
d. c. inspection. Price, $326 or
best orier. $3.50 sth ct. NV
PONTIAC 1855 VS. Catalina. :. and
h., custom covers. standard shit,
very low mileage By one owner;
Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. z.aso0.
s'oNTIAc e,, 80 rs ser Chief CHI eOnv Fht
sYd Ss vss i iSs5 r'd %sEid 1TS%
financinsi Open todayi
Silver Spring Motor Co.
s,, 1902 sI E,w Ivy Cat ca ,si AYE Nssoo
SILVER GprlnF, Mo. JO. H-tOUu
PONTIAC 1853 chieftain de luxe
IS" cdr: r. and. b., .:-tone finish,
JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884 Pa. ave.
Sc, II. 4-2300.
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain de luxe
IS" ccnv.; T. and h., hydra. new
JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884 Pa.
ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. station wagon;
all metal. 2 seats. very unusual
condition; S495: low down pay
ment. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
Wis. ave. NV. FE. 3-4O42.
PONTIAC AS 2-door sedan; naval
ofIcer forced to sell: orig. black
paint. full equip. excel; engine.
tires, clean int. hne End car;
S945. 10. 4-0221.
PORsCHE 1885 convertible 1000;
immaculate condition: low mileage:
private. AP. 7-6394.
PORSCHE-7 to choose from. '55.
sc and ST: from $3.50. JACK
PRY. 14th and p SITS.
RAMBLER SO hardtop; Wv. tires,
r. and h., cd. excel. cond. 5503
saith ave. Z. Rivcrdale. CE. S-5216.
RAMBLER 81 station wagon: 7. and
h.: new clutch and brakes: 1895.
FL. 6-337O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

PONTIAC 1917 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h., good tires; Va. insp.: .$125. And
Plymouth '4s 4-d dr. sedan dan, q; AZ, nnd
Pvt. owner. ia. 2-6067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
p PARKWAY FORD

303O NJ ST. NV. FE. $1,000
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe 4-dr.; :.
and h.: perfect second car; S295.
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 wis. ave,
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of
Bethesda -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

voEKswA0EN 1857; 1000 miles;
must sell. II. 6-5i64.
vOLKsMAGENs CD. both 1856:
one 6unliner top; both like brand
new: 81. 100 each. PERKINS MO-
TOR SALES. IA. 5-9139.
WILLYs 1852 station wagon: over
drive. 9 cylinders, SO. 900 miles;
mechanically perfect, body very
good: $685.. Herndon 04-W-I1.
WILLYe station wagons; s 10 choose
from: Ass 70 '53s: S295 and up;
take your pickl Open today
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E.-W. Hwy. Cat Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. O-4500
WILLYe 1851 Jeepster acton pick
up: yellow and blk; 4-Wheel drive,
Complete line Of '67s demonstrated
81 your Convenience. JU. 7-7966.
MODEL A
81 Ford Roadster: hydraulic brakes:
plastic top: many extras: unusually
fine cond.! $500. OIL. 4-3429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

PLYMOUTH 1852 cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.: low mileage; ex-
tras; PVT. OWNER. LU. 1870.
PLYMOUTH '53 Belvedere hardtop:
r. and h.. hydrive; 2-tone finish;
Wv. tires: immac. throuehout;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMBLER. OuTBOARn

RAMBLER, CUPBOARD
SO Gross Cty. sta. WAC: low mi. !:
g. and b., white and red: UNDER
coa.ed; reclining seats: @ tires: wind.
washer. 1O-h.p. Scott; sep. tank;
shift; 81. 7D5 or offer. Must sell to-
RAMBLER-cream hafdtop. :. and
D.. hydra. Cont. rear: '53
beauty, ,5e cond. 1000 mi. i.09b
RAMBLER '52 hardtop; radio and
S595. Phone ~. 9-s0O3.
RAMBLER '56 Crosse Country sta
ton. wagon. 4-door: hydramatic.
weather-sye heater; Just IN time for
wide financingl Open todayl
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E.-W. Hwy. cat Ga. Ave.l
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 9-45OO
RENAULT '57: only 1000 mi. 4-dr.,
4-pess;. commuter special. Meas
ured As mi. to cal. Cost 81 ,375
plus S75 radio. Sacrifice $3.50
with AZ financing, See Sun. only.
500 W. Oak 50. tGToyeton) Alex
andria. Va. so. 5-9105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

PLYMOUTH '53 station wagon; r.
and h., low mileage. etc.: guar
MERsoN & THOMPSON. chry,:
Ply. Dlrs.. Used Car Dept, 1927
Wis ave OIL, o.o615
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 etarchief sedan;
hydramstie; radio; heater-this one
Is and s1 Stakes SIC: Ssa HEsr pcsss
terms or trade. priced well below
market for week lend special. 81. sos.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
Fairlinston shopping Center = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere hardtop:
auto trans. r., h., Hawaiian bronze
finish with Sandalwood top; low
mileage; one owner; excellent con-
difi0n SEQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PARKWAY FORD

PONTIACs. complete selection. l.
owner cars. fully guaranteed. Down
payments and bank terms. to at
S s:s d sufrsAi es 81 f ksEi FOR 75 sss
Wis. ave-. OIL. $4,000. In the
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Eisenhower, in His Inaugural Address, Warns Rarely Has This Earth Known Such Peril

There were thousands in his immediate audience, and his words were broadcast and tele- cast to millions more The. Voice of America planned broadcasts in many foreign lands.
 The President, Nixon, their wives, and congressional leaders drew thunderous cheers as they drove from the White House up the hill to the Capitol.
 The wives sat nearby as the President and vice president were sworn in. Chief Justice Warren administered the oath to Eisen- hover after Sen. Knowland had sworn in Nixon.
 Eisenhower's inaugural address was couched in almost religious quality, the language of a man looking beyond the borders of his own country and his own time.
 He accused international Com munism and the power that it controls" of casting a pail of fear over the world, and setting na- ton against nation.
 The United States, Eisenhower said, seeks peace. 'sWe have been warned, by the power of modern weapons, that peace may be the only climate possible for human life itself"
 In slow, emphatic cadences, the President told Americans from coast to coast "We live in a 1anc of plenty, but rarely has this earth known such peril as today
 Yet, for all it's power and cun-
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21

LOS ANGELES, LR-Somewhere in the Pacific large gray and somewhat relaxed whale is recov- ering from whale-size jolt of tranquilizer drug-believed to be the largest one-shot dosage in medical history.
 Researchers believe the whale is getting back to normal now, but for while yesterday the old boy was probably the most happy and who -could-care-less mammal in the seven seas.
 Tn the interest of hears research members of Operation Dumbo shot 500 milligrams of strong tranquilizing drug into the 50- foot-long whale as he swam with three pals in the choppy waters
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
2 KILLED IN CRASH OF ARMY PLANE NEAR FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS R-The bodies of two men killed in the crash of their light Army plane have been recovered from the Wreckage.
 Missing since Friday night when the pilot radioed Ladd AF'B for landing instructions, the burned wreckage was spotted on the ice of Panama River yesterday morning. It was about a mile and a half southeast of the Fairbanks International Airport The plane was incoming from Galena, 300 miles west of Fairbanks.
 The flight surgeon at Ladd said the pilot of the wrecked L-19 was apparently killed on impact and the passenger in the observers seat was badly burned.
 Names of the victims have been withheld pending notifica- ton of next of kin.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Grew Member Cited for Preventing Major Tragedy in Crash Landing

James V. Prosper, 26, an aviation mechanic from Torrance, Calf, whose duty it was to relay orders from the pilot to the passengers. He had seen to it that they were safely strapped in and more or less protected.
 Then, as the airplane cart wheeled over and skidded upside down, Prosper, who himself was not strapped in, made his way to the door on the left side of the plane, opened it, and saw that the 42 naval reservist passengers got out safely from the burning plane.
 The four -engined R-5D carried 40 men of Reserve Unit VS891 home to Seattle from Los Lami- tos, Calif., where they had been on a two-Week training trip, and the crew.
 Twice the plane had approached the runWays at the air station as it attempted to land in a light snowstorm. The first time it did n't touch down.
 The second time around it hit the runway, then roared into the air again.
 On the next approach, the right wing cracked off and the big craft over on it's back. The wreckage scattered hundeds of yards, upside down, finally com ing to rest in flames.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21

search" said Dr. Nolan.
 After the drug loaded harpoon hit the whale he dove under the boat and joined up with the rest of the Moby Dick squadron be fore he could be identified. It was an hour before the drug took eff feet and one of the submerged goliaths dropped out of formation.
 That's the one we want" pr. Nolan shouted.
 The cutter gave chase but lost the carefree drug-loaded whale in dense fog and rain after a two hour chase. Sighed the doctor:
 There is no doubt that the drug had some effect on the whale. What, exactly, we were unable to tell"