davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
BRAVES. S: GIANTS, /

Totals 50 10 80 10 Totals 30 . 80 II
Filed out for Westrum in 9TH.
2 Struck out for Barclay in 7th.
eingled for Spencer in 9th.
Popped out for Grissem in 9th.
Milwaukee ---- - 010 600 600 80
Ney Yerk -a....,, ooo 900 20 Dol 81
Thomson. crandan. virgil: Errors -
Harris, LOGAN. Runs batted in-Spahn.
Jablonski. Aaron, Tore ca. Thomson.
Twc-base hIt-crandall. Three-base hits
VIRGIL 0Connen. Home ruus-ToFre.
Thomson. Stolen base Sehoendienst.
Double plays-Adcock TO Losan;. Harris
e sc,,s Spencer e Harris; Lefs on bases
halls-on spahn. q; on Barclay. 4.
s g, eg.-Is SPAIN; Z; 6y Barclay. J;
innings; on 0rissom. o in . innines:
on Surkont. 2 In o inning: on Mccall.
z In y inning: on Jones. o IN Is inning.
Runs and earned runs--On SPAIN, III:
Oh Barclay. Ill: on Grissom. 90: on
eurkont 60; on Mccall. 20; on Jones.
%, Co.; w r.9ssa pitcher i.snes-sp1hn M;ol;
Baker. Dascoli. Secory and Landes.
rime-2:42. Attendanee-S,961,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
BASEBALL
CONTINUED From Page CT

Continued from rage C.A
Danny O'Connell and q single
BY Hank Aaron that broke lei
tie for Milwaukee's triumph over
the Giants. Warren SPAIN. who
Won his fourth without defeat.
had q fcur-hit shutout until the
ninth when Ossie Virgil tripled
and Pinch-hitter Ray Jablonski
singled to tie the score. SPAIN
singled home the first Milwaukee,
run.
Roy Campanella and GU
Hodges each drove in two runs
to help Drysdale become the first
Brooklyn pitcher to win two
games. Two Brooklyn errors
and Ernie Banks homer fur
nished the Cubs runs.
Cooper. Musial Slug
The Cardinals belted four
Pittsburgh pitchers with IL hits,
half Of them for extra bases.
Cooper slammed q two-rlln
pinch homer and Musial wal
loped two doubles to increase his
two-base hit career total to SIS.
Il was Cooper's sixth pinch-hit
homer, three behind the record
held jointly by Ron Northey,
Bobby Holman and Cy Williams,
Poor base running killed on
what may have been q big eighth
inning for Philadelphia and
forced the game into seven over
time innings. The first six Phil
adelphia batters reached base In
the eighth. but only two scored
Stan Lopata opened with q sin
gle and Ed Bouchee, after fol-
lowing with another single. was
caught when he made too wide
q turn rounding FIRST. Harvey
Haddix. running for Lopata. was
tagged out trying for third on
the play. Two doubles. q walk
and single followed.
Posts game-winning hit fol-
lowed singles by Roy Mcmillan
and Smoky Burgess and made
Warren Hacker. fifth Of six
Redleg pitchers, the winner. and
Dick Farrell. third Philly hurler
the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
GilIiom Faces Divorce

RAILWAY, N. j.. May 2 R.-
Mrs. Gloria Gillian. wife Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers second base
man. James (Junior) Gillian,
has filed divorce papers with the
chancery division Of Superior
Court. She said her husband had
admitted adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
DODGERS. 7: CUBS, Z
Totals "a 72412 Totals 30 9 % II
Grounded out for Kaiser in Sd.

Chicago 100 OOl OOO-2
Brooklyn - $50 O20 OOx-7
Runs-Fondy. Banks. Gillian. Cimoli
(2), snider (2l. Furillo. Neal. Errors
Cimoli. Baker. campanella. Kaiser;
Hodges. Runs .batted in--(F0ndy scored
on Campanella's error. Campanella t2l,
Cimoli. GILLIAN scored on Katser's err
ror). Snider, Hodges (2), Banks. Two
base hit = Hodges. Home run - Banks.
Stolen base--Neal. Double plays--Banks
e ESnSs i Nssa a 70 G Ho9e.s 70 ,
bases--chieago. 8; Brooklyn. 4. Bases
on balls-on Kaiser, q. on Lown, I; on
Drysdale, Struck out--By Kaiser. 4:
~ Rush: /; BY Lown. 2; BY Drysdaie. 3;
u inn,nes ~ Runs HI and earned ruIs0ofi
Kaiser. So; on Rush. go; of Town. 90:
on prysdale. FL. Passed halls.cam-
brysdale l2.Ol. Losing pitcher-Kaiser
t0-D. umpires = Venzon. Ballanfant
Jaekovski. Crawford. Time - 2:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
ATHLETICS. 7: RED Sox, s
Totals IS 9 "a Il Totals "a II "a

Ran for Skizas In I'd.
Flied out for Sisler In Sd.
Fouled out for Porterfeld 10 9Th.
Flied out for Chakales in 9th.
5 Ran for williams In 9th.
Boston $4,000 4O 900 000-5
Runs - Williams, Jensen. Piersali.
White. slslef, Power. Thompson, zernial
RI. simpson. pisoui, Kellner. Error
Gernert, Runs batted in---Williams, white
(2). Malsone. Klaus. zernial go. Thomp-
son. Simpson CT, Trucks. Two-hase hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Dresser Ready to Deal
Courtney to First Bidder
CONTINUED From Fage @

Continued From Page CT
Indians, who weren't interested.
Attempts to unload him now will
be accelerated. but Dresser In
sists the Senators won't let the
1lery receiver 60 unless equal
value is received.
"I've had to fine players be-
fore" Dresser said. land some
Of them have been good players.
For disciplinary reasons, I can't
let Clint shoot his mouth on and
get away with it. When / played
] followed the orders of the man
ager. I'm his manager and he'll
follow my orders"
Dresser, fed up with the Sena-
tors continual boners. said other
fines will follow for stupidity.
I'm not going to fine a player
for not hitting or making an
error" Chuck said. but we've
been pulling too many rocks
and rom now on boneheao plays
are going to be costly.
Errors, the mechanical ones
are part Of the game. So are
batting slumps. Those things
don't upset me. But we've been
losing games through failure to
think. It's not aslins too much
Of q professional athlete to be
IN the right spot in certain Sit
uations. It's automatic, but we
haven't been alert. We're beating
ourselves"
Angry About Salary
Courtney. q holdout this
spring, threatened to remain on
his Coushatta. La. ranch unless
the Senators met his salary
terms. They didn't, and he has
ranked about it. His bosses also
weren't charmed when Clint ex-
claimed, There are only four o.
i've ball players on the club"
"That amt the first run-in
I've had with Dresser" Courtney
said today. hut ! amt going to
say nothing against him. I say
what's on my mind and I've been
sore about not playing. ! think
I'm q better hitter now than I've
ever been. I'm making good
money and / amt the type Of
guy who likes to make it sitting
on the bench.
"When came back to the
dugout after my finger was hurt
II think. It popped out Of joint
Everybody got around me. and
wanted to look at It. ] told them
to get out of the way and let
me alone and then ! said some
thing about only catching every
fourth or nth day. That touched
It on"
May Be Out for Week
C0urtney's finger and hand
pulled badly overnight. indicat-
ing he may be sidelined q week.
Dressen's reference to bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
YANKEES. Z: TIGERS 4

Totals 80 10 ~ IL Totals "a IL "a Is
! Hit by pitch for Larry In 4th.
2 Ran for Robinson in 4th.
3 Flied out for Burning in 9th.
Hit into double-play for Aber In sth.
New York ---------- ola Ill 00Q-7
Detroit ---~- 200 ITO O00--4
Runs-Kubek (2), Mantle t2). Berra,
Showroom, Byrne; Maxwell, Kaline ca,
House: Errors--Bolline. kuenn. Boone.
Runs batted in-Carey. Berra. ekowron
CD. Bauer. Kubek tByrne seoreda on
Boone's error In 6thl. Tuttle ca. Kuknn.
House. Two-base hits--BaueY, SkoWron.
Byrne. Home run--kubek. Sacrifices
McDougald. Martin, Double plays
McDougAld TO Martin to skoWron. Carey
TO Martin TO Showroom. Boiling to Kuenn
70 Boone. Left on bases.-Nev York. 6;
Detroit, 10. Bases on balls-on pitmar.
I; on Byrne. 2: on Larry. B. Struck out
BY pitmar, 2; BY Byrne. 3; By Larry, 2;
BY Burning. 2; By Aber, 3; By Gromek.
l.. Hits-od Ditmar, 10 in 4s5 innings
on Hyrne. 2 in Az innings; on Larry. 8
IN INNINGS. on Burning, In 2 innings;
on Aber. 0 In 2 innings; Oh Gromek
in 4 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Ditmar, IA: on Byrne, 90; on
Larry, 81; on Burning. 2.1: OIL .Aber.
90: on Gromek. 90. Hit BY pitcher
BY Ditmar tRobinsonl. Winning pitcher
H,7syrne n1O, Losing pitcher-5,nry
Remmel Tme-2:3o. Attendance
l0.H0U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RATING ibased on 80 At bats)--Musiai.
.. Louis. .409: Hodges. BROOKLYN.
$3.50: Thomas. Pittsburgh. .367; Ad-
cock. Milwaukee. 500: Dark. 81. Louis.
RUNs-Mays. New York. Is: Aaron. MI
yaukee. Douchee. PHILADELPHIA. and
y o. Smith. q. Louis. II: Banks,
Chieaap. echoendienst. Ney York. ana
Blasinlame and DARK. 81. Louis, 10.
RUNS BATTED M-JOnes. Phiiadeiphin.
"a: rurlilo. Brooklyn and 9auer, New
YORK. 1D: Adcoek. Milwaukee and
Musi4l %. Louis. II.
81. Louis. 22: gchoen-
dicns. the, New York. q: He'll: ci1einnati.
Rittsbureh. ~.
D0uBLEe-Hodles Brooklyn and VIZ
don, pittsburgh, 8: Bouchee. Philadel-
Dnaa; ~ sPd ~, psrei O. Leuia' 5; SIX play
TRIPLES - Bouchee. Philadelphia. 3:
aehnen1tenst. New York, 2; q playsri
nosisiife v knSs-Adeo.s. milwaukee. s:
Aaron. Milwaukee. and eauer. Neu
YORK. 4: 10 players tied with 3.
BIyLHN BASES-Maya New York. 3;
Gillian; BROOKLYN and Dlasingame, 81
Louis. 4; Neal; BROOKLYN. Temple. Gin
sinEsti and eeh2endiepss. Ney YORK, z
1000: Gomez. New York so, iO0e;
phia and Wehmeier. st. Louis, 80
sTniKEoUfs-Antoneiii New York. 10,
Jones. st. Loiis- 10: SPAIN, Miiwau.
zee; Il; Rush. Chicago and Simmons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

nMkNlCAN LEAGUE
Iiams e sssss on s Se s sas; c1,sVnl
.a5s: Rsrsois. Detroit. .37S: Simpson.
Kansas City. .3o4: Minoso. Chicago.
RuESs-wiiliams. Ros.on, IL; simpson.
Kansas city. and Ycst. WashinglQn.
bsirdois sa t Sssssa Sas 'e ei.i k. sd
eieyers. Washineton. o.
RUNS BATTED M-eievers. Washing
ton. III. Tuttle. Detroit. ID. Lollaf.
Chicago. IL: simpson. Kansas City,
IL: Naueh. Boston. Mineeo. ChicAeo,
and zerniai and ekisas, Kansas CITY,
MTs-williams, Boston. 81: Gardner,
Baltimore. BollinG. Detroit. ana elmp.
son. Kansas City. 20: Mauch. Boston.
DcSsLEs ..'s. ss., ssls S.;,s Nal
naqsr., New YORK. 5: seven players
TRiPIEs-wilrams baltimore. ana Nc.
Doueald. New York. ?: 81 players tied
|HOsiRR RuNs-winams. Boston, sne
Lollar, chicago. zernial. Kansas City,
ekoyron: New York. and eievers
Waantngton.
STOLEN kAsKs-Aparieio and Landis
chisase. e Fowls; 1sltimSre: rox snd
sn sei sio cn1saspN eS sk' Yeli Kansas cy
Observation-Disclosures, Chicaao. Mar.
leskt Cleveland. and Trucks, Kansas
CITY. 40. 1000: Fornieies. Baltimore.
Wilson. Chicasc. and Ford. New York
sIiikkoGTs-scor.. Cleveland. 20;
more. -: chakales. poston. Mas Pc.
Washington. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

records when he high jumped 5
feet l0A inches. He also won
the 65-yard high hurdles and
was second in the broad jump
and 1l0-yard low hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

the ueIeaC yesterday. AFTER chaS-
ing Herb Score. they moved into
Ia GA lead in the seventh inning
when Milt Boiling cracked q
three-run homer OF Dom Mossi
but again they were victims oi
one Of their familiar lapses.
Dick Brodowski, who also Is
ticketed for early disposal
walked Bobby Avila with one out
in the seventh and Gene Wood.
ling followed with a single Il
center which moved Avila tt
third.
Then came the payof. Al
Smith ripped q single TO center,
scoring Avila and sending Wood
ling to third. Centerfleldefs Faye
Throneberry, who has been ex-
Itremely jittery afield in his two
games with the Senators. meant
to throw to second base to pre-
vent an advance by Smith, rep
|resenting the winning run.
Instead. he fired over Short
stop Milt Bolling's head and the
ball went to the plate. This
gave Smith an opportunity To
streak to second base.
sievers Out Of position
Dresser was not perturbed by
Throneberry's overthrow--wnich
incidentally. was not regarded
officially as an error-but by
First Baseman Roy Sewers fail
ure to be at the mound to cut OF
q possible throw to the plate
and perhaps nail Smith II he
tried to take second.
But Sievers wasn't there
Smith arrived safely at second
Vic Wertz followed with q two
run single on Ted Alternately
and that was the bali game
Thus the Senators were admin
listered q third straight defeat
and their seventh loss In eight
games.
The Indians mauled Camille
Pascual for four runs in the first
two innings and that seemed
suficient for Score. Over the
first six innings the accomplished
lefthander restricted the Sena-
tors to Dick Tettelbach's leadoh
single in the fifth. which led to
10 run, and struck out IL. But
suddenly the Senators caught ur
with him.
Score Suddenly ShelIed
With one down in the seventh
Ed Yost walked and FitzGerald
doubled to leftcenter. Sievers
single to left scored both. and
Jim Lemon slammed Q double tc
center to Dust Score.
Boiling welcomed Mossi to the
contest with q shot into the left
field seats for q three-run homer
It was q tremendous lift for thu
suffering Senators at the mo.
ment. but there was more Of The
game to be played and ti1ey
fouled II up. 81
Ray Narleski. who pitched hit.
less ball in the last two innings
was awarded the victory. Will,
Brodowski got the defeat.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs vii
oppose the league-leading Whit,
Ieox today. :. Dresser tried Il
make q major" deal with Cleve
land yesterday. comforting witt
General Manager Hank Green
berg BY telephone before tn
game and in person later, bu
nothing developed.
1 Red Kress. Cleveland coach
twas ordered from the game Il
the second inning when Ed Hur
LEY. umpiring ct first base, didn'
like some Of his remarks.
Pete Runnels was benche,
against the lefthanded Score
who in his last i've games agains
the Senators has famed "a.
Throneberry and Boiling eacl
Tanned three times. Dresser
used i've pinch-hitters and fou
struck out. The Senator
have lost six Of seven games de
Icided by one run. They'r
;i1-5 on this trip and If the bot
Iitom hasn't dropped out Of thei
season 1t will be . surprise 3
most observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

BunteQ safely LOT N0rJney IN 1tn.
4 Struck out for Harshman in 7th.
5 Singled for Miranda In 6th.
8 Ran for Hale In Sth..
Hit into double-play for Pyburn IN
s Ran for KEN in 9Th.
Baltimore 4--- 101 900 1908
Chicago - 101 200 4lx-0
Runs-Pilarcik t3). Aparieio t3). Fox.
Dolby, Howell. Lands l2, Bsposito.
Errors--Povis. Runs batted in--powis.
Minoso "a. Neiman KEEL. Lands CT,
Fox, Dolby Lands scored on error by
Fowls In 4thl. Two-hase hits--Pilarcik.
Lands go. Minoso. Stolen bases
Aparicio. Sacrifice hys-Powis. Minoso.
Nieman. Double play-Fox TO Aparicio
to Dropo. Left on bases--Baltimore 10;
Chicago. 4. Base on balls---Of Loes. 2:
Of Hartman. 3; OF 0'Dell, II. on How
ell. !. Struck eut-By Lees. 2; BY Harsh
s Aa inS 81 Zen Oh consaesTs. n I0 II 3
% obeIi. in nni 0 innina Oh n Beamon
2 In l inning; on Harshman, 2 in
innings: on Howell. in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-on Loes, 4-3; on
Harsman. 3-3; on O'Dell, 80: OF Bea-
mon, Ill; on Howell. 90; on consuegra.
III. Hit BY Observation-Disclosures lpilar-
cikl. O'Den fFox).. Wild piteh-Harsh-
man winning pitcher-Harshman 600.
Summers, Honochick, Flaherty and Cy-
lax Time-2:21. Attendance-4,502.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
st. Louis
Pittsburgh

hnns--6leslneame. hasko. Musiel ~,
Yirdon. 0roat. Errors-cooper. virdon.
Runs batted in-Ennis. Landrith (2).
Moon. Thomas. Kriyits. Two.hase hits
ca. Dark. Moon. vigdon.
Harmon, Home run-cooper. Stolen
bases--Blasingame CD. Double play
Hlasinesme 70 DARK. Left on basss[,et.
on Purkey. 2: on Hail /. Struck out
gy Schmidt. %, By 3; Smith: 2: By
5 ir 63s innings: on 4, smith. j IN 2h
inning: on Purkey, 9 In innings; Oh
j inning: on chuTn. / Il & innins.
Runs and earned runs--oG Schmidt.
on R Sn y sm a.s on oi n Han ~: ID
churn, 90. hit b. pitcher-By Purkey
!!!clnninshaml: By r. Smith torostl:
Schmidt DID. Losing pltcher-pur-
key Cell. Umpires--Smith. Conlan. Dom
atelli. DeimoTe. Time--2:3O. Attend
ance---4 .0l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
CARDINALS, 9; PIRATES, z.

It'll e ssS.d s. Total ss ss,. e g slS
2 Grounded out for Freese In 9TH.
3 Singled for Foiles in eth.
4 Announced for Purkey In 9TH.
s Hi home run for Landrith IN 9Th.
Flied out for Churn In 9th.
It. Louis - 900 OO3 O33-0
pittsburgh ---.. 100 900 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Nav be- Out for Week

Courtney's finger and hand
pulled badly overnight. indicat-
ing he may be sidelined q week.
Dressen's reference to bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
WHITE SoX. 9; ORIOLES, 8

Totals SO s24lO Totals 30 IL ~ .
h bssssd o sSr Fl SShi lbs n n s sS
1 struck out for Hsrshman in 7th.
s Singled for Miranda In 6th.
' I'LL lit into do sib S,'i Tor Pyburn in
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
British Doctor Acquitted of Murder Charge
By JAMES F. KING

LONDON, R-Dr. John Bodkin Adams was acquitted yesterday of a charge of murdering an 81- year-old widow to get a chest of antique silver and Rolls Royce from her estate.
 Atty. Gen. Sir Reginald Man ningham-BuHer immediately then quashed secret indictment ac- cuSing Adams of killing a second wealthy patient last summer.
 Adams was allowed to walk out of the courtroom on bail, but he still has minor charges hanging over him of violating the crema- tion act.
 The jury of 10 men and 2 wom- en deliberated only A minutes in acquitting the 58-year-old bache- Tor society doctor. The verdict ended 17-day hearing in Lon don's famed Old Bailey, the long est murder trial in British history.
 Adams had been arrested after a prolonged Scotland Yard inves- tigtaion into rlmors that he had profited from the deaths of an un- usual number of his wealthy aged patients in the seaside resort of Eastbourne.
 The 260-pound physician stood up to hear the jury's verdict. His face quivered and he gulped, but otherwise he showed no emotion.
 He had pleaded innocent to the Crowns charge that he had shot massive doses of heroin and mor- phine into 81-year-old Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell to turn her into drug addict and finally to end her life in 1850.
 A medical expert for the de- fense claimed the treatment was not unusual in such cases-the widow had suffered a stroke two years beforehand that the treat ment was intended only to ease the pain.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
OuarIes Now Deputy Secretary
 Of Defense

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate approved yesterday a series of shifts in top Pentagon posts, in cluding the nomination of Donald, A. Quarles to be deputy secretary of Defense.
 Quarles, picked by President Eisenhower to be No. 2 man in the Defense secretariat, has been secretary of the Air Force.
 Other nominations approved:
 Gen. Nathan F. Twining, to be; chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, succeeding Adm. Arthur w. Radford, effective mid-August.
 James H. Douglas to succeed Quarles as secretary of the Air Force.
 Gen. Thomas D. White to suc- ceed Gen. Twining as, Air Force chief of staff.
 Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, re- appointed as chief of Naval op- erations.
 Fred A. Baniz, to succeed Ray mond Fogler as assistant secre- tary of the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Bartlett Bills
 Introduced to Ease Bonding

WASHINGTON, RADelegate Bartlett Monday introduced bills to ease bonding restrictions on municipal corporations, school districts and public utility dis trlctS in Alaska.
 Such districts are limited in is- suance of bonds for public works to 10 percent of their assessed valuation.
 Bartlett's proposal would ex- empt from that limitation any bonds issued to finance projects under the Alaska Public Works Act.
 Bartlett also introduced com panion bill to one introduced last week by Sen. Magnuson O-Wash) to increase from 75 to 90 percent the federal governments partici- patton in development of Alaska airports.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Stampede Lawyer Is 84 Today

VANCOUVER, (CP)-G eorg e Black, sourdough, lawyer, soldier, politician, sportsman-all tn e things that made him Yukon's foremost citizen-is 84 today.
 He and Mrs. Black left here yesterday by air for their home in Whitehorse.
 Well be there in time to cele- brate my birthday. We'll get the town drunk,' said the oldtimer.
 As young lawyer from Wood stock, N.B., Black fought his way across the Chilkood pass to the Klondike in the fall of '97, four months behind the woman who was to be his wife.
 The Blacks have been married more than 50 years. 'It's been a hell of wonderful life, Matty," '" he said with a teasing twinkle yesterday in an interview.
 She, at 91 seven years his sen for, chided him for having lied about his age when they met in Dawson City. T didn't lie," he protested with his ready wit. q just didn't tell you.
 Besides" he said to a reporter, my wife is just like whiskey- she improves with age"
 Blacks view of Yukon's future is simple: She'll last as long as the gold, silver, lead and copper lasts, and she has the biggest damned ore reserves in the coun- try. And as long as the fishing's good, I won't worry
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Wednesday

5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News
 6: 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:20-Greatest Story Told 8:00-Hollyw'd Music Hall 8:2O-Goon Show 9:00-$64,00O Question S:30-21st Precinct 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Martin Block 11:00-News II: 15-Musical Express 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight 1:C0-Sign Off
 Thursday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-Bob Crosby
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
R A DIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE m NOME

I11:15-Latin Americana 1:30-Make Up Your Mind II: :45-Masters of Melody lI2:0O-NeWs
 2:15-Behind the Story 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Fred Robbins Show
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-Fred Waring
 4:15-Terrea Lea
 4t30-One Mans Family
 4:45-Bing Crosby 5:00-Army Hour 5:30-Music for Dining f:00-NeWs 6:15-Sports Caravan
 $: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Could This Be You? 8:OO-Symphonette
 8:30-Great Gildersleeve 9:OO-Recollections at 30 9:3O-Mystery Time 10:00-One Night Stand 10: 3O1Martin Block 11:0C-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:O0-Mr. Midnight
 1:OO-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Tithe of $2,OOO,OOO Given to Church by Texas Gilman

DALLAS, Rl-A Texas oilman turned over $2 million to his church as a tithe Monday after selling his petroleum company in terests in a multi-million-d dollar deal.
 Toddy Lee Wynne of Dallas, president of the American Lib erty Oil Co.,, signed final papers transferring Amilco stock to American Petrofina, Inc, of New York.
 The gross transaction reported ly involved an estimated $35,OOO,- 900. Spokesmen said that Wynne would get about $2O,OOO,OOO after payment of outstanding debts.
 Ten percent of the net, or about $2,O00,O00, was given to the Texas Presbyterian Foundation. It is the largest gift it has ever received.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Friday

Friday
 6:58-Sign On 7:00-NeWs 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 6:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club
 g:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury .11:O0--Bob Crosby 11:15--Swinging thru Dixie 11:3O-Make Up Your Mind II: 1:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-NeWS 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 30EPlatter Parade 1:o0-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-Fred Robbins Show 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:O0-Fred Waring 4:15-Eddie Fisher
 4:30-One Mans Family 4:45-Bing Crosby
 5:OO-Moods in Melody 5:3O-Music for Dining
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
TRY THIS ON YOUR HUSBAND

A filling, well seasoned, meatless dish.
 Combine Preserving half the cheese) and pour into greased l2-quart baking dish w. 4 cups hot drained Boiled Mac aroni e cups or about 8 oz. uncookeO (p. 2 or 3 12 cup mayonnaise
 "A cup diced green pepper "A cup chopped pirniento 1 small onion, chopped 12 tsp. salt
 1012-oz. can cream of mushroom soup blended with 1s cup milk l cup grated American cheese (14 lb.) Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake 20 min. in moderately hot oven (4000). Makes 6 servings. AND WHERE DO YOU GET ALL THIS STUFF
 WHY AT THE US. NERO, OF COURSE
 Paid Advt. Don't smoke in bed - the next ashes that fall on the floor could
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10

Money is one of the best things out, and today most people are out nm and after it.