davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Aid Prospectors With New Booklet

The University of Alaska school of mines has made available to the public a copyrighted printed booklet titled "Geochemical Pro specting."
 The booklet is the revised edition of one written last year by Prof. Leo Mark Anthony, and includes additional methods and new information
 GeocheEnicaI prospecting supple mentS the older methods of searching for ore deposits, accord klg to the authors The system enables the prospector to seek out invisible signs Of naturalization which have gone undetected in the past Geoehenicai prospecting off CTS new approach to the problem of probing the prospecting areas through the use of sensitive but cheap and rapid analytical meth ods- These help the prospector to find mineral dispersion patterns in water. soil. vegetation, sediment and rock
 Written in easily understand able terms for all ranges of pro SpectorS- the booklet is available at @ from the school
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Sssrvey Planned
 For Island Road

A survey of the proposed I,arsor Rzyulnkie road is included IN tha recommendations of the Board os Alaska High~ay and Public Works Department, to the Burean of Public Roads.
 1nis was one of the many rec. enT endations of a program for Federal aid Highway maintenance a1l construction throughout AIas. ka fer fiscal year 1959. FtInds for the 1859 program become avaiI- able July l, 1858, and preparations of plans for approved projects vii be accomplished by Public Roads tfi~ winter.
 Federal Aid money plus the 1ose Territorial contribution v;el5- ed t1tal sum Of apprOxfnatalv s14 9o0,00O for expenditure on AI1ska roads. m addition to thiz some S2,45o,000 of Forest Hiahwav funds will he available for use ;n the National Forests area.
 The total Federal Aid money is distributed to the several Judicial Divisions by neans of \ formula which takes into account the rela- i've area. total existing rad mia age. population, vehicle reristra- tions. fuel tax receipts and ana- iyzE of current needs Of each Division.
 The breakdown according to Divisions is as follows. FSrst Judicial Division, S4.o86 600. Ser. end Division. sSS7.o00; Third D;vi- son. $7.e72, 900 and Fourth Div;- saan, <4-S5S, 0oO.
 Farm road c0nstructfnn uith Territorial funds for 1853 Vii ba programmed at the February 1858 meeting Of the Board Ali requests for such work should be sent to hr. Lee Hubbard. Director of Highways, 1928 East Seventh Avenue, Anchorage, in triplicate
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Mr. Hubbard will alert the re- spectfTe Board member and the Juneau headquarters of the De- pertinent regarding these requests and results Of investigations. The public is advised that the Board member from their Division is their special representative in establishing priorities of work and in bringing matters of local in- terest before the Board as a whole.
 Mr. Frank A. Metcalf, Commis- sioner of the Department is also Chairman of the Board Ar- John LeFevre of Cordova is the repre- sentative for this Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July le


Rash Strineer Gibbons
Stun House. Billy Johnson
7.Town and Country lime.
9-SpotIight. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. DouoIos Cushing.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som ond Friends.
6:55
5-Weother Wheel. Romsey
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-AdventuFe TheoteF.
THE Marriage Trop." Borders
rozors, left os "eoIIino cords" OF
four Identical murders, ore vital
clues in solving the crimes
5-Bodge TIA. Crime
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong MoIone. MoIkie
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Escape From Dioblo." Toeo is
hostooe when three desperodoes
try to Escape from town. Coil
Davis.
7:l5
7-John Daily. News.
7:30
4-HeIen 0'conneIl Show.
5-Fobion Of SeotIond Yord.
Innocent Victims"
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
WOO Rinty." Lee Aoker. Mich
gel Ansoro.
o-Beot the Clock. Contest.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid 6rinkIey- Chef HuntIev
500
4-BIondie. Comedy.
5-Tv Theoter.
'Lond CT Destiny" Wilton
Bishop.
7-Jim Bowie.
Eye for on Eye"
9-West Point. Oromo.
A froiI- looking and shy codet
is smothered with protection
from the plebe system by his
roommate (Repeot)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
FRIDAY

one of its officers Is killed.
Wayne Morris. Robert Sterling.
1890
7-FovoFite Story.
Adolphe Meniou stors.
9-Pontomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey is m. c.
lo:45,
Aired Borber's Corner.
1900
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness. Ward.
7-News. Weether. Sports.
McCoffrey, Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show.
IA Hours. Three Girls IN
Town" l94l. Two girls work IN
O convention hotel as hostssses.
joan BlondeIl. 6innie Barnes.
I1:zO
7-Duekpin Derby.
! Hour. Direct from the WkAAL
studio.
11:25
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonisht. Al Collins.
1900
5-Tenth Inning.
l2:l5
5-News. Warren.
1910
7-Nisht Show. Drama.
l2:25
5-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
1870
5-Sisn off.
9-late. Lote Show.
w Hours. "SIeepytime Col"
1912. The kitchen stoff of O
Miomi hotel promotes its singing
coke decorator in q contest thot
wins her first prize. Judy Conovo.
Jerry Lester.
LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
F-Joseph Gotten Show.

The Case Of the Ponicky Man."
In on effort to win wooer o
lawyer agrees to defend q man
charged with homicide even
though there oppeors to be no
line OF defense. tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Program Listings
$50

o.9U
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Gone Beck, Little Junior"
When Junior asks for q 5O-cent
roise in his allowance he gets O
lecture instead and decides to
leave home and look for work.
tRepeot.)
Shines Squore Playhouse.
"Folse Colors." Dovid Coleman.
7-CrossFoods.
"Timberlond Preacher" Mission
Dry in eorIy day logging comps,
the Rev. Richard FerrelI. Dovid
Brion.
9-Destiny.
Doctor Jordon." A prominent
physicist finds himself couoht in
net OF intrigue otter q motor
accident. Dennis Morgan. Sidney
Bloekner. tRepeot.D
300
4-Joseph Gotten Show.
The Cose of the Ponicky Man..
In an effort to win O wooer
lawyer agrees TO defend q man
charged with homicide even
though there oppeors to be no
line OF defense. lRepeot.)
5-Dugout ChotteF.
7-Publie Defender.
9-Mr. Adams and Eve. C'mdy.
Opinions differ when movie fan
mooozine reporter wants to know
about the courtship Of Howord
and Eve. lido Eupino. Howard
Duff. tRepsot.)
s:l5
5-BoseboII.
Washington OF Detroit.
$3.50
f. Big Moment.
This series covers. the American
sports scene from the 1925 to
1857. Bud PoIner is host.
7-Dote With the Angels.
Heartburn" Betty White Bill
WiIlioms.
9-Sehlitz Playhouse. Oromo
THE Decd Are Silent" A womon
holds the threat of scondol over
her tyronnicoI husbands heed
0lynis Johns.
1000
4-Sports Covolcode.
Rory Calhoun VS.. GerminoI Bol-
Lii. T.. .1,,z1e hA;LIio..a:1l,4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
THE FRONT COVER

Alison H. Wheeler, retired
Air Force colonel, Is leader
of the band of Clowns, Inc.
See Children'S Laughter Is
Their Only Pay, pages 1O-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
STAR DUST

SUPER SALESMEN-Drving in the old days (early 1900s
fun than it is today, according Frank g.
Stewart of the Automobile Old Timers Club whom you'll
when you get page a. Automobile statesmen Of
the period however just ingenious they
today believes proof he cites this recollection
The Thirteenth street hill Carcoza High SCHOOL,
used a demonstration by the statesmen. The
hill had too steep grade to make from standing start,
the reverse saying See, this
even has enough power to back up a hill"
SOMETHING LOST-Speaking Of automobiles. try to get
the 1857 Washington Automobile Show being held
in the National Guard Armory. In The Wonder Show"
this years exhibition called will LIS
of the newest models, both foreign and domestic Old
timers will notice. however that despite the soupedup
motors and sreamlined ans of the color has
out of the automobile fiedespecaly the Remem
Der the Zip the Klink and the Darling? Or the SeDen
Little Buffaloes? now-but pleasant
NEXT SUNDAYA visit to Blair House. the official guest
house of the United States Government Also peek into
the private life of President Fugenca Batsta of Cuba
who likes to play marbles with his when revolutionary
skirmishes aren't keeping him too busy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
Senate Territories Subcommittee
 Votes Unanimously for Statehood

fairs Committee some weeks ago and expected to come before the House early next year.
 One major distinction is the provision for land grants and surveys.
 The House bill would give Alaska the right to. select $183 million acres of public lands for school support, community ex- pansion and as potential tax base. It makes no provision, how ever, for money to finance the surveys which would be needed before Alaska could take title to the land.
 The Senate version would auth orize selection of 193 million acres of appropriation of $15 million to finance surveys.
 The two bills sailed thru the Senate Insular Affairs Commit tee today without a dissenting vote.
 As approved, the two bills ad- init as states all of the present territory of Alaska and all of Ha- waii except that portion of the present territory constituting Pal myra Island and the neighboring atolls.
 The admission of Alaska would be conditioned by an Administra- tion proposal. This would reserve to the President the right to ere ate military reservations, when ever he deems it necessary, in sparsely settled sections of Alaska above line five miles north and west of the Porcupine, Yukon and KuSkOkWim Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
Carrie McLain, Former City Clerk, HOnOred
By RUTH McLAIN

Retiring City Clerk Carrie Me Lain was honored at a luncheon Monday by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 President Jim Walsh introduced three generations" of City Clerks M. J. Walsh, Mrs. McLain, and Robert Scott. M J. Walsh, who was City Clerk for 13 years prior to handing over the office to Mrs McLain, expressed pride in her service to the community for the past 14 years. Mr. Scott thanked her for her unreserved help in introducing him to his duties in the City Hall.
 On behalf of the City Council, Mayor Steffen Andersen ac- knowledged appreciation to the retiring City Clerk for her un- stinting devotion to her work and her constant help during the years to the officials of the city.
 President Jim Walsh, speaking for the Chamber, presented Mrs. McLain with nugget jewelry as a small token of appreciation for her IA years as a capable public servant"
 Guests at the luncheon includ- ed Mayor and Mrs. Andersen, Robert Scott, Councilmen Fred Cavota and Wallace McIver, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Christy Wald- helm, Caroline McLain Reader, Ellen Waldhelm, Ann Walsh, and Mrs. Nancy Goodrich. @
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
$70,0OO,0oO Gamble Being Made on
 Finding Oil in Yukon Territory

"we've got almost all the forma- tions that have produced oil in Alberta"
 Encouraged by seismic surveys of the property carried out in 1854 and 1855, the company de- cided to sink a test well.
 That decision set the stage for $1,000,000 Caterpillar train "lift" which lugged a $5O0,O0O drilling rig, piece by piece, and 2,6O0 tons of fuel and supplies, enough for year, over some of the continents most rugged ter rain in temperatures as low as 60 below zero.
 1t was a rough assi isnment but it went off surprisingly smooth ly," said Gritzuk, who led the operation last winter.
 So costly was the move into the lonely site that the well operators plan to abandon the drilling rig on the plateau if they fail to find oil.
 The only link with the "out- side" is a twice-weekly chartered plane which will bring in emer- gency supplies, fresh vegetables and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
DEW LINE
 PUT INTO OPERATION

WASHINGTON, R-A 3,OOO- mile radar chain across the upper rim of North America-designed to give warning of hostile aircraft goes into operation today.
 The system of electronically connected detection and warning devices has been dubbed DEW Line-for Distant Early Warning Line The installations cost more than $500 million and required three years to build.
 Western Electric Co. was the prime contractor. DEW Line will be operated by the Air Force, which yesterday pronounced the system ready to operate.
 The warning system extends from western Alaska across thru Canada to Baffin Island. It is the northemmost of three across the North American continent.
 DEW Line is expected to pro- vide three to four hours warn ing to cities in southern Canada and the northern part of the Unit ed States.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
Alaska Oil Activity Reminiscent of Gold Rush Days

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Interior Seaton said yes terday he has rad reports "the re- cent discovery of oil on the Kenai Peninsula has created tremendous activity in Alaska"
 "I have reports things are all most back to the gold rush days in regard to number of persons going into Anchorage and Ju- neau," Seaton told a news confer ence.
 The Richfield Oil Go. of Cali fornia last week announced dis covery of oil on Kenai Peninsula
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
Ship Carries Record Value of Alaska Salmon

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Steam ship Co.'S freighter Tonsina has cleared Bristol Bay for the Pacif- ic Northwest with a cargo of salmon valued at S13,687,000
 The Tonsina's 314,0OO cases represent the biggest single cargo of Alaska salmon in almost a decade-perhaps the richest in history SO far as money value is concerned.
 The Tonsina took on her cargo the past two weeks from ports in Bristol Bay and the Alaska Pe- ninsula. Most of the 48-pound cases that jam her matches are filled with the prized red salmon from Bristol Bay.
 Another Alaska Steam freight CT, the Fortuna, is taking on salm- on from Bristol Bay and Penin- sula ports, but her cargo is not expected to rival the ,Tonsina's.
 w. c. Arnold, managing direc- tor of the Alaska Salmon Indus try, Inc, expects 3,O0O,OOO cases to be brought south before the season ends.
 In much of Alaska, the salmon season has just begun. The catch is limited by conservation efforts that have curtailed the industry's fishing effort 50 or 60 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
DAWSON, VT, Rt

DAWSON, VT, R-"It's got to be big"
 So said Nicholas Gritzuk of Whitehorse, the head man in the field for an oil-drilling gamble 25 miles inside the Arctic Circle and 1900 miles northwest of Ed monton.
 If oil in commercial quantities is found in the sparsely settled Pearl Plateau area of the Yukon where Gritzuk's outfit is drilling it would have to be shipped "out- tide" to market.
 Ut would involve a 75O-mile pipeline to the coast of Alaska and would cost $7O,OOO,OOO, Grit zuk said. That's why say any thing we find has got to be big"
 Partners in the bid to find oil inside the Arctic Circle are Con- west Exploration Go. and Vest ern Minerals Ltd.
 There is solid basis for the three years of costly preparation that preceded the start of drilling May l north of the 1898 Klondike gold rush area.
 sOn the plateau" said Gritzuk,
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Territorial Affairs Subcom- mittee unanimously approved two bills yesterday to grant statehood to Alaska and Hawaii.
 On both bills the committee gave its approval by voice votes.
 Action on the Hawaii bill came quickly and with little discussion after the committee took nearly an hour to discuss the Alaska bill.
 Sen. Allott R-Colo) voted for the Hawaii bill but said he had some reservations of the Commu- mist question and reserved the right to object to the bill if those doubts are not resolved by the time it comes to the Senate for a vote.
 Sen. Jackson D-Wash), Terri tories Subcommittee chairman, said it was hoped that the Alaska bill would be considered by the Senate early next year.
 There was general agreement no effort would be made to bring the bill before the Senate this year.
 As approved by the subcom- mittee, the Alaska bill differs in several regards from the one ap- proved by the House Insular Af-
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
New School Bill Will Be Easier On Taxpayers

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today he will submit a new school aid bill to the next session of Congress bill, he said, that won't put an albatross around the neck of the American taxpayer.
 Eisenhower said too he is very hopeful Congress will act soon to provide an adequate foreign aid bill. He said it was news to him some Senate Democrats have been complaining they could not get White House help in getting the mutual security legislation thru.
 Referring to a recent published report that Eisenhower's person. al worth is in the neighborhood of million dollars, the President provoked a roar of laughter by saying that if that writer offers him million to sell out he's going to make sale.
 Eisenhower added that every thing he owns is in the hands of trustees so he does not even know what his investments and similar properties are and thus could not possibly use his position for per sonal advantage.
 On the school aid matter, Ei- senhower said his objections to the bill was mainly that it did not put enough emphasis on the need of individual status for aid.
 He said giving funds to every state would foster the opinion that the states were getting some thing for nothing with the result, he said, he doubted the flow of federal money could be shut off at the end of the five-year perioI covered in the aid bill.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
Commission Which Will Recommend
 Alaska gghway Routes to Congress
 Holds First Organizational Meeting

WASHINGTON, R-The Alas ka International Rail and High way Commission-its authorized life already nearly half spent held its initial organization meet ing yesterday.
 Louis E. Rothschild, under sec retary of commerce, was elected to head a study of highway and railroad needs in Alaska. Sen. Magnuson D-Wash was named vice chairman.
 The two officers said later 1t was decided to appoint director and to select small staff to carry on the commissions program.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31

The group will meet again, pos sibly in late October, on the West Coast, for a series of meetings.
 The Canadian government will be asked to appoint a similar group to work with the US. com mission.
 The commission was created last year. Its assignment is to study the economic and military feasibility of rail routes and addi- tional highway routes between the United States and Alaska and within the territory.
 Magnuson, author of the bill that set up the commission, has said he considers the commits sion's program "one of the most important matters to come from Congress insofar as northwest de- velopment is concerned"
 The commission is scheduled to make its final report to Congress on or before Aug. l, 1858. Magnu- son said, however, he may intro duce a resolution to extend the life of the commission.
 The commission is composed of five members of Congress, four representatives of the executive branch of government, three members from the general pub lie, and Delegate Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
City Council Proposes Fairbanks Firm Make Sewerage Project Report

The Nome City Council held 6 special meeting on Monday eve ming to further discuss the water and sewerage project
 They have proposed that Phil leo Engineers of Fairbanks send representative to consolidate in- formation, maps and other perti- nent information available pre- paratory to a preliminary survey so that an estimate of the cost of the survey may be determined.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
Grant OK'd for Planning Ketchikan Grade School

WASHINGTON, R-Prelimin- ary planning for a 2O-room ele- mentary school in Ketchikan will be financed by a $13,500 grant approved yesterday by the Com munities Facilities Administra- tiOn
 Estimated cost of the project is $112 million. Construction is ex- pected to start by January 1059.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-31
Nomerama Installing Stereophonic Sound; Matinee Discontinued

Willie Brown has announced that Saturdays matinee will be the last for children until school starts. /
 The management of the theater is busy preparing to install new equipment for stereophonic sound which arrived on this boat.
 Brown stated that the Friday and Saturday feature and mat inee will be Court Jester," star ring Danny Kay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Edward H. Izum, 176-676 and
Thurman Morgal, 76-675.
Eddie Owens and Frank
Aquino, habitual prize winners
got the consolation awards
Owens with 642 and Aquinc
with $50.
The speed and efficiency Of
the Columbia pinboys earned
the praise of many contestants
Beauty Logan and Bobby
Lockhart and Millie Stadtlel
and Jimmy Carroll were the
only Washington pairs to make
the payoff of the Franklin
Mixed Doubles at the New Es-
sex Bowling Center in Balti-
more, won by Audrey Atkinson
and Dave Volk with a five-game
score of 1854. Mrs. Logan and
Lockhart were third and Miss
Stadtler and Carroll 18th in a
field of 81 pairs.
Mrs. Atkinson shot 618 and
Volk. 636. for 1854 and 500.
Louise Bauer. 597. and Bud Boil
linger, 636, totaled 1888 for
second.
Mrs. Logan. with a high of
129, totaled 573 and Lockhart
shot 1852 for 1915 and third.
one stick ahead of Marie Pad
gett. 588 and Jimmy Dietsch,
626.
Bill Brozey. former National
No. l ranker who is having a
lean tournament season, finally
got untracked for a set of 679,
high for the tournament. How
ever. his partner, Rec Dugan.
couldn't click and the two
missed the payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued from Page AIS

Continued from Page Ais
Davis with a pilfered pass tt
the Bears 8.
Chicago struck back to take
a 14-13 halftime lead, however
as Ed Brown hit Bill McDol
with a 7-yard scoring pass anc
later guided the Bears So yard.
in II plays with Rick Casare.
plunging over from the /.
Steve Myhra, rookie guard
from North Dakota, opened the
fourth period fireworks with 9
4l-yard field goal and Their
Davis picked of one of Browns
passes and raced Al yards fol
a touchdown. Gino Marchetti
capped it of by bouncing on q
tumble by the Bears Zeke
Bratowski in the Chicago end
zone.
Arnett Goes So Yards
A 28-point second half pulled
the Rams back from what APP
peared to be certain defeat and
it was a 34-yard pass from Van
Brocklin to Lamar LAlndy,
rookie end from Purdue, that
provided the clincher with only
l:2l left to play.
Arnett had dashed So yards
early in the final period to tie
the score at 24-24. only to see
the Packers go back in front
on Fred Cones 32-yard field
goal. aa ~ -
A 39-yard field goal by Cone
and Bert STAIRS 14-yard pass
to Don McIlhenny gave the
Packers a l0-point first quar-
ter and they added IA more in
the second period on a 4-yard
sweep by AL Carmichael and
Bobby Dillon's 55-yard run
with a lateral from Bill For
roster, who had intercepted a
Van Brocklin pass and ran it
back 81 yards. A 12-yard field
goal by Paige Cothren &C
counted for the only Los An
geleS points in the half.
The Rams came to life In
the third quarter as Van
Brocklin passed 81 yards to Bob
Boyd for one touchdown and
Tank Younger plowed over
from the one for another to
set the stage for Arnetts score
tying sprint.
A meager crowd of 1880
turned out at Milwaukee's
County Stadium as the Rams
notched their first victory on
the road since 1855.
A pair of 26-yard field goals
by Ben Agajanian and a s.
yard touchdown burst by Frank
Clifford provided the margin
for the Giants. who stood OF
nine Philadelphia forays into
their territory. Agajanian also
added an extra point. his l50th
and his 10th in succession.
A Yankee Stadium crowd of
42,845 saw the Eagles roll up
2l5 yards on the ground only to
fail to score. They were
stopped on the 6-inch line. on
the l0-yard line and twice more
within the 80 as the stout
Giants defense came through
in the clutches,