davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31

noise and my husband said:
 We're going to crashr
 "As soon as we could get free of the wreckage we began to run because the gas tank was on fire. It exploded and cloudburst finally put out the fire.
 Fuselage for Shelter
 we crawled into the fuselage of the plane and stayed there for the first three nights.
 After that we wandered about 400 yards down the mountain on- to level area The drifts of snow were about four feet deep and it kept showing and raining"
 LeMasurier. who was president of Duluth Radio Station KDAL, presumably was injured fatally in the crash.
 Death From Injuries
 His wife first told rescuers he died four days after the crash, later that he died seven days ago. And before going to sleep in her hospital bed last night she said she knows he is still living.
 LeMasurier would have been 48.
 Their children are Donald, 25, a Duluth magazine publisher; Ronald, 23, Pasadena, an actor; and Mrs. Judith Collins, 21, of Ell Paso, Texas.
 Missed in Aerial Search
 During her ordeal Mrs. LeMas- urier said she watched the skies for some sign of help and saw several airliners and light planes obviously taking part in the wide spread aerial search for the cou- pie. 'I waved a red sweater but nobody saw it," she said.
 She shouted with joy when she spotted the Seven-man rescue party. She was rushed to hospi- tai suffering from shock, frost bite, sunburn, exposure and mall nutrition. Today she is resting and recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31
Dad Sam Hanks Wins Indianapolis Race, Announces Retirement
 By DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS, R-The Indi- annapolis motor speedway will have to get along hereafter with out Dad" Sam Hanks, who won the 580-mile race yesterday on his 18th attempt, but it won't soon forget the 42-year- driver.
 His record of 1855 601 miles an hour, compared with the late Bill Vukovich's 130.84O mark of 1954,- could stand for a long time.
 Hanks had splendid expert mental auto which probably will revolutionize race car design. It was just too good for the rest of the field.
 Jim Rathmann, 28-year- old Mi ami driver, tried desperately to catch Hanks for the last 64 laps but Hanks was pulling away when he finished 1712 seconds in front.
 Hanks climbed out of his Be lond special and said, That's it. Pm all done"
 The lean, graying six-footer said he'll probably race in Italy's Monza autodrome "500" June % and finish his contract this year with the Mercury stock car team. Then he'll quit racing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31

ALGIERS, RHSurvivors of a night of horror came out of the mountains today and told how nationalist Arab rebels maSsacred almost the entire male population of their village 30 miles southeast of Algiers. French officials put the total dead at BOP.
 Reports of the bloodshed Tues day night reached the French yesterday when some of the male survivors staggered out of their hiding places. Some went mad over the massacre, described by the French as the worst incident of it's kind in the history of mod ern Algeria.
 Aid was rushed by helicopter to the village of La Melou1a. The French said the first troops to ar rive were sickened by the sight and smell of hundreds of bodies. Tn one house five bodies were piled on one another. Part of the village was put to the torch.
 Many of the women were in jured as they sought to save their husbands and sons. The French said of the males only boys IS years or less were spared.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31
Only Traces of Missing Eskimo Youths Found By Air Rescue Squadron

The first trace of two Eskimo youths, missing since April 23 along the northwest Arctic coast line, was found Monday by the crew of a 74th Air Rescue Squad ron helicopter.
 Six dogs, rifles and food sup plies believed to belong to the missing pair, Charlie Susook, IT, and his l4-year-old brother, Jimmy, were located 20 miles southeast of Point Lay on the bank of the Kukpowruk river.
 NO sled, no boys," was the terse radio report from the heli- copter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31
WOMAN SURVIVES PLANE CRASH AND 0-DAY WAIT FOR RESCUE

RAWLINGS, Wyoming, R-It's certainly blessing to be alive"
 Those were the first words Mrs. Dalton LeMasurier spoke to res cuers who found her beside the body of her husband late yester- day on now-shrouded noun tainside.
 The 45-year-old Duluth, Minn., housewife survived her ordeal for 19 days.
 Candy and Vitamin Pills
 Her only nourishment was three small pieces of chocolate candy and a bottle of vitamin pills.
 With only the remains of the burnt-out wreckage and shrubs for protection, Mrs. LeMasurier lived thru almost constant storms.
 The couples light plane, head ed back to Duluth from Pasadena, Calif., smashed into 9,500-foot Ferris Mountain east of here on May II during heavy overcast.
 Rain Ouenches Fire
 The gasoline tank exploded and burned for an hour. Then a rain storm put out the fire.
 Here's Mrs. LeMasurier's story of the crash and what followed:
 We were flying at about 5000 feet when there was some engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Snow Sport
On a Shovel

IF SHOVEL SALES soar this winter manufacturers
Il may find the reason in Plymouth, N. H.. where
novelty sport has caught Seems that while learn
ing to ski. local coed on her seat than
on her feet. Figuring there must be easier way
get from the top of slope to the bottom and still
capitalize her sitting positions, she came up with
the atSized shovel the Parking her skis.
she planted herself Squarely the shovel with the
handle pointing downhill. With helping shove for
she found herself looming for the bottom with
only occasional bump to make her realize it's not
all smooth sailing.
Shovel shedding has captivated other students at
PlymouthS State Teachers College, and they can be
toting their shovels the towns slopes whenever
there's fresh snowfall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
A Used Car Is A
Used Car No Matter
Where You Buy 1t

Honest reconditioni71g and serUicing-
not just the "Brush-Of, Kiss-Of Treatment
make the BIG DIFFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
just to be sure you get the finest used car
your money can buy?

your money can buy?
So when you ask dealer how many
mechanics he employs, what you are really
asking him is how much he has put into the
used car he is trying to sell you, to make it
worth your while to buy 1t.
Isn't that what you really want to
know?
But so far as Ourisman Chevrolet Is
concerned, the skill and know-how of these
eighty-five expert mechanics are by no
means all the time, money and work we put
into the reconditioning of our used cars.
Into the vast Ourisman Chevrolet Serv-
ice Center at $40 H St. NE, we have put
millions upon millions of dollars worth of
equipment, service facilities, additional per-
sonnet and personalized production-line
efficiency, that have made it the largest
service center Of its kind in the world.
We maintain our own Paint Shop, one
of the most modern in the world. The air
that passes through it is filtered clean Of
floating dust and dirt, so every paint job
we turn out is as smooth and perfect as
scientific skill and equipment can make it.
We maintain our own Glass Shop, which
specializes only in auto glass and accepts no
other glass work. 1t has been awarded the
contract to service, repair and replace the
glass in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cars in the
Washington area-aside from the fact that
it handles the glass work of many important
insurance companies.
We maintain our own Auto Radio De-
partment to repair; adjust, install and re-
place car radios only.
Our Body and Fender Shop contains
every type of equipment for body fend-
der work that is known to the industry.
All this, mind you, is seIf-contained
under one roof
Isn't it reasonable assumption that a
used car dealer whose personnel and facili-
ties are limited-and who therefore may
have to service and recondition large
number of used cars as best he can-is not
as likely to give you the value you want in
your used car, as Ourisman Chevrolet?
This makes sense, doesn't it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

What automobile dealer do you know Of,
who can put SO much skilled personnel into
the job Of reconditioning his used car stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Church Action
Meeting Is Set

The Third National Confer
ence on Spiritual Foundations,
called by the Foundation for
Religious Action in the Social
and Civil Order. will be held
here March Is to 20 in the Will
lard Hotel.
Lord Francis Pakenham, for
mer Undersecretary of State for
War and First Lord Of the
Admiralty in the Labor govern
ment Of Great Britain, will be
one Of the principal speakers
during the conference. Lord
Pakenham has been an opponent
of anti-American feeling in
England.
Theme Of the conference this
year is THE Dilemmas Of Man
in the Pursuit Of Peace accord
ing to the co-chairmen of the
foundation, DR.. Charles w.
Lowry, who is also e xecutive
director. and the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson. pastor Of the
National Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

and got together to give one to
him.
It is a black captains chair
and has the university seal. en-
bossed in gold. on its back. There
is also a brass plate bearing the
inscription. ITO DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo with appreciation from his
student friends. February 20
1857"
Frances Bran, vice president
of the university's, Religion
Council and a Mortarboard
member, made the presentation.
Mission to Germany
DR.. Frederick E. ReisSig, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
has been chosen as one of 80
Americans to go to West Ger
many in May to study the coun-
try.
The invitation was extended
by the Bonn Government. On
in Germany the 80 will
be divided into four groups,
each with a special interest. DR..
ReiSsig will be with those study
ing church. social welfare and
related areas of contemporary
German life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

women's night banquet will be
held on March 20 at $3.50 pm.
Edwin F. Dick, past president
Of the Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church, will conduct
services at the D. c. Jail tomor-
row morning. Leaving the
church at 8 am, transporta-
ton will be provided for those
desiring to join the group. Har-
per L. Garrett will present the
lesson in regular class session
at $3.50 am. The regular
monthly class meeting will be
held at the home of Leslie H.
Bonde. 6601 Fifth street NV,
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
"Presbyterians and Manimon"
will be the subject Of Mrs. Roy
X. Casters presentation before
the Trinity Women's Bible Glass
Of Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Jay o. Warner, assistant
pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church. will present the lesson
before the Harrison Bible Glass
at GAS am. tomorrow. John K.
Berry will read the scripture
lesson.
The Rev. Norman Sandridge
will be the guest speaker of the
Thurston Bible Glass of Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

tional Presbyterian Church at
GAS am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Class Of Foun-
dry Methodist Church will hold
a dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
Friday in the Let's House
James Sheriff will present a
colored slide lecture on Puerto
Rico. Miss Rhoda Watkins will
present the lesson before the
class at $3.50 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Rea T. Shower will speak
to the Wesley Bible Glass to-
morrow at $3.50 am. John Tay-
man. past president of the King
Glass of Anacostia Methodist
Church. will speak to Harmony
Glass at $3.50 am.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson before
the Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church at $3.50
am. The class will meet in the
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Cleaners Class of Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will have a covered dish supper
at the church at $3.50 pm. Fri
day.
DR.. Maurice M. Shapiro, SUPER
Iintendent. Nucleonics Division
Naval Research Laboratory. will
be the guest teacher Of the Clyde
Kelly Mems Bible Glass of the
c hevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
A. B. Czachuski will present the
lesson before the Templemen's
Bible Glass of Temple Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Teaching Mission
Set in Falls Church

The Rev. Richard L. Morgan
of Moorefleld, w. Va. pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church there
will conduct a teaching preach
ing mission tomorrow through
Wednesday for the Chesterbrook
Presbyterian Church, Falls
Church. Va.
Mr.. Morgan will hold a serv-
ice at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
Haycock School. Falls Church.
Monday through Wednesday in
the manse. 5407 Youngblood
street. he will hold a $3.50 am.
Bible study for men, at 10 am.
a Bible study for women and
at 8 pm. a worship service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Editor Returning
As Lenten Guest

A bishop and an editor will be
the speakers this week during
the MONDAY lenten services in
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV.
The Rev. Theodore A. Gill,
D. D.. managing editor of the
interdenominational Christian
journal, The Christian Gen.
tury," will speak at noon services
on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. returning here for
the second consecutive Lent.
The Right Rev. Harry Lee
Doll. D. D.. Suffragan Bishop
of Maryland. former curate Of
the Church Of the Epiphany and
former rector of Christ Church.
Alexandria. will speak at $50
pm. Wednesday and at noon
services on Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Anna May Wood
Class Of Waugh dist
Church will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Miss
Laura Lindley, 1901 Adams Mill
road NV.
William c. Lourie will present
the lesson before the Baraca
Bible Class of Brookland Baptist
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Dr.. Alexandria Davies of HAM
ilton, Ontario. will discuss and
illustrate Demonstrating Pray
er" before the forum group,
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Russell Sayille will speak
to the Fellow Workers Class
Miss Florence Mcdonald will
present the lesson before the
Rainbow Bible Glass. Mrs. Jewel
Smith will speak to the All-States
Bible and Fellowship Glass. Chief
Judge Bolitha Laws Of the u. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Chupel at Mount Alto

The new chapel in Mount Alto
Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai. 1850 Wisconsin avenue NV.
was dedicated on Wednesday. It
is the first chapel at the hospital
since the Veterans Administra-
ton bought the building in 1920.
Religious services have since
been held in the patients audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

POLISH NATIONAL CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

lenberger Hall at $50 pm.
Tuesday, followed by the regular
monthly business session and
election of officers. James Den
ton. youth teacher Of the Vaughn
Bible Class for Men, will present
the lesson at 9:45 am. tomor-
row. The annual Vaughn Class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

District Court for the District Of
Columbia. will teach the A. B.
Pugh Bible Class for Men. All Of
these classes meet at 10 am to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Presbytery to Meet

The Potomac Presbytery will
hold its monthly meeting on
Tuesday. at the Arlington pr-s-
byterian Church. Columbia pike
and South Lincoln street. Arnng-
ton. The meeting follows a
luncheon at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Professor HOnored

Another indication. if any
more is needed. Of DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo's popularity with students
of George Washington Univer-
sity was seen recently when a
group presented him with an
honorary chair"
Funds for the chair, presented
to DR.. Sizoo at his final lecture
on religion in the atomic age,
were raised by students who had
worked with the Milbank pro-
fessor of religion or had been
helped by him. They learned he
long had desired such a chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold S. King. President
Harold S. King, President
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE

international Sunday School Lesion Tor Tomorrow
limited Forgiveness" Matthew 1920
Miss Patricia Neghbarger Of the Young Peoples Department
Calvary Baptist Church. will be the youth Week.
Burial Bible Class for business professional at 10
tomorrow hold Friendship Supper in Shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Orgonist Celebrates
10Th Year at Church
BY CASPAR NAMES

Religious News Editor Of The Star
Church personalities are very
much in the news this week end.
One Of the most prominent is
H. Jerome Graham. who cele-
brates his goth anniversary as
organist at Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow.
Those years have been ones Of
great musical satisfaction for
Jack Graham. who played the
organ for RKO theaters in the
Midwest many years.
IT have gotten more satisfac-
ton in playing the organ as an
avocation than as a vocation"
Mr.. Graham said this week. "As
an avocation there is an ele-
ment Of satisfaction present
from the sense Of doing a service
that playing professionally did
not give me-"
The organist, a Notre Dame
graduate who came here in 1881
to work for the Government. is
also a composer. He will play
two Of his compositions. "On
Psalm 100" and an offertory.
"Interlude," at the service to-
morrow.
Now an organizations and
methods examiner for the Labor
Department. Mr.. Graham stud
led under such outstanding or
gan teachers as DR.. John J.
Becker of Notre Dame and DR.
William Middleschulte. German
organ exponent Of Bach. He
started studying the organ as a
boy of IL and gave his first Bach
recital at his native Mishawaka,
Ind, two years later.
Mr.. Graham is married and
lives at 1920 South Joyce street,
Arlington, Va.
Pastor Returns
For 20 years. 1927-47, DR.. j.
Wesley Lofts served as pastor
of First Baptist Church. Silver
Spring, Md.
Tomorrow he returns to his
old congregation to take part in
dedicating the beautiful new
structure at Wayne avenue and
Fenton street.
His presence will bring many
fond memories to those who
knew him as pastor of the then
small and struggling church.
One member recalled that Dr.
Lofts stocked the furnace and
repaired the plumbing of the
small church. When time came
to paper the parsonage, men,
bers volunteering to do the Job
found DR.. Lofts knew more
about how it should be done
than they did. and they followed
his directions in doing the work.
The minister also served as lead
er of the church's Boy Scout
Troop for many years.
DR.. Lofts, accompanied by his
wife, will take part in the after
noon dedication service and
preach at the 1880 pm. worship
tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
This Week(

Mrs. Rose Kost of Mott, N. d.
was a dinner and supper guesf
at the John Schmidt Jr. home last
Sunday. Mrs. Kost is an old
friend of the Schmidts.
Mrs. Karolina Ruppel and three
sons, Robert, Henry and Willie
were visitors at the John Schmidt
Jr. home last Sunday afternoon
and were also supper guests. The
Ruppel family came from Ger
many a year ago and are living
in Sidney.
Visiting at the Philip Scheetz
home last Monday evening was
Mrs. Scheetz' sister-in-law Mrs.
Conrad Strasheim and Sol Mar
vim, and also Mrs. Strasheim's
mother, Mrs. Katie Adler of
Loveland, Colo, and visiting on
Saturday evening Mrs.
Scheetz' sister, Mrs. Bill Tinker
and her daughter Ellen and also
Mrs. Bob Tinker and little sons.
DR.. Witt and his assistant Jim
Putnam branded, dehorned and
vaccinated cattle at the Howard
Blodgett farm Friday and were
dinner guests there.
A number of people of this
area attended the funeral for
Stephen Herman Saturday at the
Trinity Lutheran church. Stephen
was a cousin of Irwin Wiederrich
and also of Mrs. Marvin Rau.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Philip Scheetz home were their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Miller and son Terry
and Miss Audrey Weaver, and
also Philips brother, Fred
Scheetz. Mrs. Scheetz's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hen
and boys came to visit in the
afternoon.
The children of the Rau school
are planning a good Halloween
program and basket social. Fish
pond and games for Friday eve
ming, November LIST at 800 p. m.
Dave Kerbel was sick a few
days last week with bronchial
pneumonia.
Saturday dinner guests at the
Reuben Hamburg home were
Hamburg and son Terry.
Wednesday morning coffee
guests of Mrs. Henry Scheetz
we're her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Willie Scheetz and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

and Mrs. Norman Eldridge and
Earl Mccoy gathered at the
school to clean and put on the
storm windows. The schoolboard
had a meeting and then a social
time around the lunch table was
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Eldridge
of Casper, Wyo., spent last week
end visiting here with their
nephew and niece. They left
Tuesday morning to return home.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Eldridge and Clara Eldridge
motored to Fairview to visit with
Delmar and Susie Mae Eldridge.
Dale and Ellen Edeburn e.
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Arthur Edeburn home.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn and Mrs.
Norman Eldridge were guests of
Mrs. Calvin Steppler at a club
meeting at her house Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldyidoo

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
went to Culbertson Thursday af-
ternoon where Mrs. Thompson
attended Ladies' Aid.
The Andes school held their
first PTA meeting Thursday af-
ternoon. The children gave a
very interesting study on the
Pueblo Indians and the making
of glass. Mrs. Hanson served a
lunch. Those present were Mrs.
Myron Schow, Mrs. Arthur Ede-
burn, Mrs. Norman Eldridge,
Mrs. Chris Anderson, Mrs. Earl
Mccoy and Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son Sr. are staying with Dean
Eldridge while his folks are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris and Dean Eldridge were
Sidney callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son Sr. helped Oscar Peterson
pick potatoes Saturday.
Chris Anderson returned from
Minot Thursday afternoon where
he had been under doctors are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son Sr. and Dean Eldridge went
to Sidney Sunday for church and
were dinner guests at the Oscar
Peterson home.
Mrs. Norman Eldridge went to
Sidney and then to Fairview
and brought the children home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
were in Fairview Friday to bring
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Zelmar home for the week end,
Susie Mae Eldridge went home
with Lila Kellar from Sunday
school to spend the day.
Susie Mae Eldridge spent last
week end with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy
and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
returned home Monday night af-
ter a weeks vacation in Missouri
where they visited childhood
friends of Norman's. They &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nc
Curdy and Mrs. Chester Gear of
Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thomp-
son took care of the chores for
the EldridgeS while they were
gone.
Tuesday evening MI. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson and Georgia, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Eldridge, Mr..