davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Britain Conducts Nuclear Tests In The Pacific Ocean

LONDON, tR IT Britain today declared wide area of the Pac- fife Ocean a danger area begin ming Wednesday for a series of nuclear weapons tests.
 A Foreign Office spokesman said the British government noti- fled all foreign diplomtic mis- sions in London.
 The spokesman said the area around Christmas Island, the headquarters of Britain's nuclear weapons testing operations, is the same as that closed to ship ping in previous nuclear tests.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Greuel Advocates
 Jobs For Alaskans

Richard J. Greuel, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, said that the biggest issue in Alaska right now is the problem of employing Alaskans on Alas kan jobs. Greuel conferred with native leaders in Nome, Kotzebue and Unalakleet recently.
 Greuel declared, Tt is tragic fact that thousands of men are still hired outside for jobs in Alaska, when there are resident Alaskans who could do the work. There is lot of talk right now about creating new jobs in Alaska. I am all for it, and one of the easiest and quickest ways we can create jobs for Alaskans is by applying this principle of local hire. I intend to work with the officials of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the Alaska Native Service, the US. Employ ment Service, and the representa- tives of our contractors and unions to see if we can't all get together and work toward the strict application of the rule Alaskans for Alaskan jobs.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Ike Wants To Vacation Tn Salubrious Climate

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today he hopes to take a vacation late this month or early in September, but doesn't t know for sure whether he can.
 He said he doesn't know Whe- ther he can leave the Washington area or not. He said it was al- ways possible he might vacation at his farm home in Gettysburg, Pa, but keeps hoping to go to some more salubrious climate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
British Fishing Fleet Challenges Iceland's 12-Mile Marine Law

LONDON, tR- A British fish ing fleet of 100 boats set sail this week ' to challenge Iceland's ban on foreign fishing within 12 miles of it's shores. The Royal Navy is sending gunboats to protect them.
 Iceland's fishing ban goes into effect Sept. l and it's government has said any incursion of the banned area would be regarded as an attack on Iceland, a NATO ally.
 Britain and other European countries charge that Iceland's order is an infringement of free dom of the high seas.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26


    TC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
WiIIioms' Injury
And Shortstops
Worry Red Sox

BOSTON, June 5 (P.-An
injury to Ted Williams and
the shortstop dilemma worried
Manager Mike Higgins today
as his Red Sox again faced
Cleveland.
Williams, 39-year-old slug
ger, was hit by a Bob Lemon
pitch in the fifth inning yes
terday as the Red Sox dropped
a Us decision.
Ted remained in action until
he left for a pinch runner after
singing ahead of Dick Germ
ert's homer in the 10th inning
He has a bad bruise below
the right knee" Trainer Jack
Fadden said. 1T may be more
sore than Ted thinks. There
was no question he was hurt
when he left the clubhouse.
How seriously, I won't know
until he checks in today"
Higgins recently inserted
Billy Klaus at short instead of
Don Buddin, who plummeted
from a fast batting start this
season and already has struck
out 80 times in IA trips. How
ever. Klaus isn't hitting any
better and has been charged
with three errors in the last
two contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page A-l6

continued from Page A IL
ness in case of quick kayo. Giardello is Promoter
Ahearns choice moment to be No / middleweght
contender.
IF he gets by this German kid" Godie saws and
while got no business to say this to anybody except in
private Gardelo was voted Fighter of the Month in the
Ring Magazine and ranked right behind Carmen Basilo
as Ray Robnsons top challenger Now the way I'm look
ing at it :"
GOLDIES WAY OF LOOKING at it is that Sugar
Ray won't defend in 58 because of taxes and will make
one 1859 stab at big payday seeking Archie Moores
light-heavy title.
"BaSlio he won't fight no middleweights" Ahearn
predicts Hell go back to the weters So that leaves
Giardeo as No. l. only he's got to do good against this
Szuzina."
And who is Szuzina?
Tough guy" Golde asserts. "All them Germans
although he sounds sort of Japanese don't hep . are
tough They all look like Max Schmeling Know what
mean? You know what Max did, don't youP"
Well, among other things he lasted POI against Joe
Louis one night and he's selling CocaCola in Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Not many golf courses in this
area have undergone a Today
preparedness program for a
sectional championship. but
Indian Spring is so anxious to
impress the contestants in the
seth Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship next week that
a planned operation is in mo-
ton.
The big Chief" course, In its
second season of play. is in re-
markable condition for a layout
so young and is being dressed
up for its first championship
Immediately after the Memo
rial Day week end rush, the
green's staff started concen-
trating on the Middle Atlantic.
None of the preferred pin To-
cations on the huge green's will
be used until qualifying rounds
next Thursday. The watering
and cutting schedule has been
revised so that only the finish
ing touches will be necessary
on Wednesday.
Back tees have been roped
of so they will not be used
until the championship, which
starts with an l8-hole qualify
ing round and will be followed
by two rounds of match play
next Friday and Saturday, and
the 36-hole finals Sunday,
June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Click and Konopo Advance
In Stute Women's Golf

first round match over Mrs.
Stanley Bociek Of SparrowS
Point, 8 and 6.
Today's top match was be-
tween Mrs. Thomas Konopa o.
Argyle, lone survivor of Wash
ington's smallest delegation in
many years, and Mrs. william
Bibby of Cumberland.
The finalist in the lower
bracket probably will be the
winner of today's match be-
tween Jane Schiller of Sails
bury and Mrs. Calude Richards
of the Country Club of Mary
land. who occasionally has in
terrupted the Glick-Mary Ann
Downey domination of Balti-
more women's golf.
First round results:
Mrs: Maurice Click, woodholme def
Mrs; Stanley Bociek. sparrows Point,
def, Mrs, Louis Asrael, SUBURBAN DAp 4
and, 3; Mrs. William Bibby, cumber-
land, def. Mrs. Dorothy Arenz. Rollins
Road. 9 and 8: Mrs Thomas Konopa,
ArS Sns def Eleanor Toby, westOrisT
jane schiller, Salisbury. def Mrs
Roland Delaney, Prince GEORGES, z
and 81. Mrs. Claude Richards, coun-
try Club OF Maryland. def. Mrs. Nor
Mrs. Robert Bowen, Rollins Road, 7
Charles Enrich, Rolling Road, def
and q; Mrs. Joseph Smythe, Goose
Greek; def, Evelyn Toby, Westbriar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Belle Haven Title
Taken Sd Time
By Mrs. Swink

Mrs. James Swink. a finalist
IN the Belle Haven women's
golf championship seven of the
last eight years, successfully
defended her title by defeating
Mrs. Clarence Miller. 3 and l,
in the final yesterday.
Mrs. Swink also won the title
in 1854 and ST. She was run
nerup in l95l-52-55-56.
Mrs. L. A. Francisco won the
championship consolation by
defeating Mrs. John Mancos. a
former champion and president
OF the Women'S District Golf
Association, 3 and /. Mrs
Mancos also was medalist with
1886 in the 36-hole qualifying
Harriet Hammond defeated
Mrs. Joseph LaSalle, 5 and 4,
in the first flight final. and
Mrs. Chisholm Hanes defeated
Mrs. P. G. Meador, 2 and l,
in the consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Gene FuIImer
Out TO AVenue
KayOed Jay

WEST JORDAN, Utah. June
5 R.-Veteran Joe Miceli of
New York gave young welter-
weight Jay Fullmer a rude well
come to big-time boxing last
night, scoring an automatic
third-round knockout.
1t was the first time Fullmer,
young brother to Gene Full
mer. former middleweight
champion, had been beaten or
knocked down in IA profess
sional fights.
The possibility arose of a
match between Miceli and
Gene Fullmer. who has been
trying for another crack at the
middleweight crown.
Harry Stickevers. Miceli's
manager, said he would confer
today with Mary Jensen, who
handles the Fullmers. Stick
evers said there was a posi-
bility that Gene and Miceli
might get together for a bout
here later this month.
Miceli. a veteran of So pro-
fessional fights, calmly waded
into Fullmer'S brief rushes in
the first two rounds, watching
for an opening.
He found it in the third and
belted Fullmer into the ropes
with a vicious left hook. Full
mer didn't actually hit the deck
as he t1oundered for his foot
ing, but Referee Ken Shulsen
counted it as a knowndown
and waved Miceli away.
Fullmer came right back into
another left that sent him to
the canvas in a slow sag.
AS the young West Jordan
boy got up, glassy-eyed, he
waded into a left uppercut that
sent him sprawling.
Under the rules of the fight,
the third knockdown in a round
did not call for an automatic
knockout. But Referee Shulsen
called the kayo anyway at 2:O9
of the third.
Il didn't even have to bother
to count" Shulsen said, be
cause l could see he was out
on his feet"
Fullmer was ahead on points,
1926, when Miceli finished him
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

Ghosts of years past will
mingle with stars of more re-
cent times when Georgetown
University officially opens its
Athletic Hall of Fame at $50
pm. tomorrow in McDonough
Gymnasium.
More than 100 athletes will
be singled out for glory, such
as Harry Costello, Jack
Hagerty, Mush Dobofsky, Ooch
Moriarty, Al BloziS, Bernie
WeferS, Doc White and, oh,
yes, George mike Mahoney.
Few in the gathering will
hear a bell ring at the men
ton of Mahoney. Not even
paunchy, gray-haired grand
fathers who drew Hoya-Saxa
cheers a quarter-century ago
remember Big Mike. He goes
back before the turn of the
century and owes his place on
the honored list to the long
memory of the Rev. Eugene
Kennedy, class of '02, and still
an active teacher in New York.
A big man with long, dark
hair and a heavy beard. Big
Mike could cast fear into the
hearts Of baseball and football
opponents on his looks alone.
Powerful but Fast
In his letter of recommended
ton to the selection committee,
Father Kennedy wrote:
Mike Mahoney's name was
for years a legend at George
town. Built along the giant
lines of a Ted Kluszewski, he
was 6 feet 4 and, though he
weighed we'll over 200 pounds,
he could run the l00-yard dash
in 10 seconds fiat. In football,
as I myself saw, he would not
infrequently fell would-be tack
lers in the spot, instead of vice
versa.
His baseball was excellent.
l never saw anybody drive a
ball the distances he did.
AS a pitcher his speed was
so Johnson-like that in one
game ] remember he knocked
out his own catcher. He then
donned the mask and chest
protector and caught very we'll
the new pitcher who succeeded
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Dumping Of imp
Costs Fernandez

CHICAGO, June S (P).-
Shortstop Chico Fernandez of
the Phillies was suspended two
days and fined $50 yesterday
for charging into Umpire Augie
Donatelli during Tuesdays
game with the Cubs.
The action was taken by War
rem Giles, National League pres
ident.
Fernandez bumped into Do
natelli while protesting after
he was called out on a close
play at first in the seventh in
ming. The Cubs won, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
OLD AND NEW STARS HONORED
Hoyos Hall of Fame
To Open Tomorrow

Mahoney played two games
of the 1897 season with Boston
of the National League and
batted 500. The following
season he played two games
with st. Louis. Nobody seems
to know what happened to Big
Mike after that. Perhaps some
one in the gathering at Nc
Donough Gym tomorrow night
will have some answers.
Some in Spirit Only
The lives of the others are
fairly well recorded. Some will
be there in spirit only, like AL
BloziS, brilliant football and
track performer who was killed
in World War II, and George
Shorty Bahen, a friend of
Mahoney's who was killed in a
football game between George
town and the Columbia A.C. in
1893. The tragedy caused a
diScontinuance of the sport at
Georgetown for three years.
OF special interest, too, will
be a shoe cast in bronze. 1t
rests in the trophy case and
it is a cherished memento of
one of Georgetown's great foot
ball moments. 1t is the shoe
that kicked the field goal in
the last 81 seconds to beat Vir-
ginia in 1912. Costello wore it,
but seconds later, while George
town rooters claimed their hero.
the shoe was snatched. It
showed up again at Georgetown
% years later.
DR.. James Ruby, a former
professor at Georgetown and
now president of the Alumni
Association, was seated at his
desk on a spring day in 1910
when j. Frank Ryan, class of
IA, showed up carrying some
thing wrapped in newspapers
which he set down gingerly.
He acted like it was a relic
of st. Francis of Assist" DR..
Ruby recalls. 1T was Costello's
shoe. Ryan had stolen it while
they were carrying Harry of
the field"
But the night will not belong
exclusively to those of a by
gone era. Present-day athletes
also are on the glittering list.
They include the star track
men, Joe Deadly, Charlie Ca
pozzoli, Dave Boland, Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Columbia Tennis
Goes Into Finals

Fred McNair and Lew Wealth
erall meet Buddy Adair and
John Meyers tomorrow in dou-
bles finals of the Columbia
Country Club tennis tourna-
ment.
McNair and Weatherall elimi-
mated Earl Brown and Jack
Sloat, 6-3, 60, and Adair and
Meyers defeated Jack Gurley
and Fred Reed, IS, 6-1, in
Semifinals yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
$4,000 Fans Watch
Coast Soccer Match

SAN FRANCISCO, June S
R.-The Manchester City Soc
Ger team of England walloped
the San Francisco All-Stars,
81, last night before $4,000
fans at Kezar Stadium, win
ming the fourth game in their
tour Of the United States and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

CATONSVLLE, Md, June S.
Maurice Click of Wood
holme Club in Baltimore, seek
ing her 10th Maryland State
Women's golf title. still was
looking for competition in the
quarter-finals today.
Mrs. Click, who won the
medal by eight strokes, won her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Joyce, Joe LaPierre and Bill
Mitchell. In basketball there's
Tommy O'Keefe and Bill Boil
ger; in baseball there's Tommy
Hardiman and in golf Jack Mes.
Football? The last football
player to make it is Bob Duffey
of 1914. And there won't be an
other, unless football returns
to the top of the hill. It's a
subject that will be kicked
around quite a bit tomorrow
night in McDonough Gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
NEW COURSE IN FINE SHAPE
Indian Spring Ready
ForAmoteur TOURNEY

This will be the first cham
pionShip Of any consequence
played at the S3.5 million lay
out. and it will be one tourna-
ment where almost everybody
starts from scratch. Ninety
per cent Of the field has never
played the course.
Next Monday and Tuesday
are practice days. There will
be no practice rounds permitted
Wednesday.
The course will measure
about $500 yards. Pro Mel
Shorey and Eddie Ault, who
helped design it, believe par
will be good enough for the
medal, and anything under 80
will qualify for the champion
ship fight. The long hitters
will not have any particular adj
vantage unless they are accur-
ATE, as tee-Shot placement is
extremely important.
Ralph Bogart, the defending
and three-time champion, is
among those who has never
played the course. Early entries
have been received from Bogart,
Col. Rennie Kelly of Congress
sional, and three of Baltimore's
top amateurs, Eddie Johnston,
Maury Bailey and Harry Parr
Nv.
Entries must be filed by Sun
day night at the club with Ray
Lawrenson, the tournament
chairman. There is a $40 entry
fee.
The field in the third annual
Court House Invitation, a two
man, best ball tournament,
started play today. Tomorrow
is an optional first round day,
with the second round sched-
uled Saturday. There are two
rounds scheduled in the cham
pionShip flight Sunday. Other
flights will play one round
Sunday.
Congressional Country Club
will be host to the first Con-
greSsional Senior Invitation
tournament on Saturday, June
%. Play will be 10 holes, and
the age minimum is SIS years.
There will be gross and net
prizes. c. E. Huntley is chair
man.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
Ell DOradO's Debutantes Ball

The Fairvew Social Art Club of FL Dorado Mrs M
P Williams, president began for the cy
The event the sponsoring presentation of IA girls
as 1858 debuantes
The activities began in the fall with tea and lectures
The girls and their parents present activities fol-
lowed The eimaxing event. January consisted of COM
bned coronation and talent program which open to the
public featured each debutante in special number
Special costumes and stage setting heightened the effect of
each number At the end of the program the debutanes
dressed III fluffy white formals complete long white
gloves and red eanaon corsage presented along with
their escorts Miss Erma Jean Stewart crowned
Debuane of 1858 by the president Mrs Williams Miss Stew
arts sponsors were Mrs. Walter Delphne and Mrs L. c.
Thompson The program ended with special waltz led by
Miss Stewart and her R. " was master of cere
monies for the occasion.
The ball, closed affair held the FL Dorado commune
y CENTER featured music by young who under the
direction OF A L. Brewster band director Washington
high school, special punch was served
The FaireW Social and Art latest activity for the
attractive debs was afternoon party January
center.
Club members Mrs. Marguerite Williams Mrs Erna
Boone, Mrs D. W. Holimon, ST.. Mrs o. G. Smith,
Mrs Harmon HILL jr, Mrs L. S. Terrell Mrs Walter
phn Mrs. Hazel Fnney Mrs. Amanda Mlliner Mrs Rosie
King, Mrs Lillian Thompson Mrs Joseph S. Williams, Miss
Juanita McFalls Miss B. j. Dangereld Mrs James Wash
ngton, Mrs. Nile Smith, Mrs. P. J. Sims jr, Mrs L.
G. Roland Miss Betty 10 Kelley, Mrs. E. E. Wheeler Mrs
George Vanhook Mrs Edith Cummings Newman Miss
Dnnings Mrs L. NJ Green Mrs. Jewell Scott, Miss
ma Allen, Mrs James Bradford jr Mrs Curtis Faulkner
Miss Charene Looper, and Mrs Rudolph V
Ell Dorado Associate members Mrs. w NJ Pierce Little
Rock and Mrs. Andrew Davenport Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
SEEM STARS
with Dolores Calvin

New York City-(CNS)-HAVE YOU $500 TO SPARE?
We girl who's very talented singer-sophs
stye-and who just finished almost two of play
small spots Canada She's in New York to round up
which hopes will shape her future into bright
and far she's against the first and foremost
obstacle: New York just isn't the place
where talented girl get break where scout
pops nowhere and discovers her in the moves)
quite hard its aspiring youngsters
and the accent is just little too much cash.
first make list of the top agents in the
business (and the here) send in her
complete with photos list of assets This DONE she next
appointment with of the really top
guys one who and usually accepted talent
to teevison shows like Ed Sullivan Jack Parr and Others
The agent auditioned and wild Next step was
business could well command anywhere from
and that meant new arrangements And the price of
rangements, said, would be $1,000 When our singer
frowned at this figure he agreed to lower it to $500
this young kid, just %, and with years playing
small with small salary her problem was to find SoOO
From where? her family her friends? Her problem IS
hundreds here in New York long on talent and
short on cash. Many become frustrated with being SO
success within its reach they can't continually
bitter dsapponmen and eventually fold up and 60 home
Many proud and stick it out only to become old
embittered with having met Here In New
York acting Schools which charge $500 to S6OO sees
are full of youngsters struggling stay here to hold
to their careers At the end of the many drop
out and lust as many come in.
In a case like this where $500. investment could per-
haps bring in SIS 900 matter of months as the
salary of showbusness people high when you know the right
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

ones One shot Suivan's show Tonights FV show
or any Of the smaller could make nobody bright
newcomer overnight It's been proven time time again
But in the meantime look at the hundreds of GOOD talent
we lose those who haven't the initial fee
With single arrangements costing from $125. each and
featured performer needing at least D WORTH
TINS business for investors like backing Broadway show
For the competition is stiff these days, seasoned
performer like Louis Jordan spent small fortune
arrangements for his which incidentally recently did the
Sullivan Show.
You people who think all glory we'll this
is just small phase of it Really the beginning you
might for without $500 up these days there just
isn't any career for you here
Now that Tim and wife lovey-dovey in Los An
gees and all is we'll again. he's bit sorry he made all those
frank the Tonight show think but what
he said is said and it made good copy at the time
Jack Par however careful not to take sides that's
dynamite in husband wife argument anyhow. Jacks
protege Mauri Leighton slightly shocked Miamians when
she insisted wearing her very dressy sequned pants
stage To u.s. she's beautiful girl with beautiful figure
for wearing clothes but there just isn't any voice.
Leaving his fans amazed at the sudden decision, Little
Richard joins ranks with Joyce Bryant who left showbusness
for religion time ago Intending TO join the 7th Day
Advensts and give up his present way fe Little Richard
who has been great favore with the rock and rollers
he must answer his tortured dream.
They're talking about Wild Bill Davsons Dxielanders
who in town for stint here at the Central Plaza Wild
Bill believe it not former pianist for Louis Jordan
some ten years Lena Horne who is accepted every
where with husband Lenne Hayon without eyeash
q1ver put in charming appearance at the Mayfair Supper
dance wearing really tight satin gown which doesn't let
remember she has two teenage kids who growing
every minute.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
Representatives
Of Ebony Visit

John H. Johnson of JOHNSON
Publishing company Chicago, has
sent two of his subscription rep
resentatives. Mrs. Pearl B. Wash
ington and Mrs. Madeleine Frank
lin Smith to Little Rock, and
other big cities in Arkansas to
contact the religious. civic, fra
ternal and other organizations in
order to promote circulation of
Ebony Magazine. The represen-
tatives expect to spend the next
week or ten days in Little Rock,
and would keenly appreciate any
kindnesses and consideration
shown. These ladies may be con-
tacted at the home of Mrs. Ell
dora Seaton, 100 Marshall street,
r'-~--'-1in A-a021
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

Step out the gh world of youth with just application
Goderoys famous Lareue Haircolorng Gray faded hair
gone and in its Placelong Lasting color with the deep
silky glow that takes years off your looks makes you
feel Younger every time you glance in a mirror.
Modern Larieue easy apply Don't wait another daygve
your hair the vibrant glowing look of youth as lovely this
professional model with Larieuse
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

Debs in toto left to right: Misses Mary Allen Dorothy
Johnson Altea Norwood Daniels Juana Watson Shr
ley Broadnax Erma Stewart (center Mary Carrgan Ethel
Patricia Hicks Alice Faye Ward Marcelean Fields En-
Walker, Alberta Massey
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
JUST FOLLOW THESE 3 EASY STEPS

2. Apply codefroy's Lor-
levse with handy oPpliea-
tor included In package.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

Duplex, CHS. 2 dormitorios en- cada
lado. En- esquina 100x8715. Bien cuida-
do. Amueblado. TV. Buen ingreso. Sa-
crifico $16,500. Nuestra perdida sera
PL 8-5881.
(1427) 10 N. W.