davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Red Cross Needs Volunteer Drivers

Volunteer Motor Service drivers
are needed by the Montgomery
County Red Cross, announces
Mrs. Robert Vining, chairman of
Motor Service. Four station wag-
ons are used by the Red Cross
to transport crippled children to
school and therapy clinics, blind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

children to clinics, patients on
drives or for hospital treatment
and for various delivery services.
Anyone interested in volunteer
ing may telephone the Chapter
House, Juniper 8-2515, from $3.50
Am. to 4:30 PM, Monday
through Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

CLUTTER AND CRAMNIING the daily countys top
educators shown in this view of the elementary supervisors
section of the Board of Education building Private
and work done
here illustrated by Dr. Charles supervisor
rotary Mrs Rena Mazzucce in the foreground facing Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, elementary supervisor
Kein with John King, standing, Mrs Agnes Drewry
Grace Kurz all elementary supervisors, with secretary
Evelyn Bean at the far right-Staf Photo
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
CAB Holds Private Conference Instead
 of Public Hearings

The CAB hearing announced for 1:30 yesterday afternoon at the City Hall was cancelled due to the late arrival of the party.
 Late in the afternoon several of the local bush pilots and pri- vate plane operators were called into conference instead on pro- posed rules and regulations for operation by pilot owner opera tors.
 Pilots interviewed were Art Johnson and Neil Foster of Alas ka Airlines, Al Moseley and Mar tin Olson of Munz Airways, Dick Gallagher of Northern Aviation, and Lester Bronson.
 The CAB-CAA party leave, to- day for Kotzebue where the next hearing is scheduled and ex- pect to also have a hearing in McGrath today. Tomorrow their schedule includes Bethel followed by Dillingham; and King Salmon.
 The CAB group included Ward Masden, chief of the Air Carrier Safety Division of CAB, Jack Quinn, Robert Burbick all of Washington, D. c. and from CAA were Merritt Boyle, B. s. Sel- tenreich, A. N. Tibbs, Don Gret- ger, J. A. McPeeke, Allen Hulen, Charles Planck.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18

have been sanctioned by the United States government and by President Eisenhower personally" Gromyko said, ''but none has made any statements to the con- trary, either"
 "The situation in the world to- day is such that an atomic war can befall the people as a result of the smallest error of an Amer ican technician, lack of atten- tion, miscalculation or miscon- clusion of an American officer
 Russians Not Frightened
 "The Soviet people are deeply indignant over the provocative actions of the American Air Force. If such steps of the United States are meant to frighten the U. s. s. R., then this is vain effort The Soviet people have sufficiently strong nerves and
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
White House
 Brands Russian Charge "Untrue''

WASHINGTON, R-The White House today put a mot true" brand on a Soviet charge the United States sent planes armed with atomic and H-bombs across the polar area toward Russia.
 MT. Gromyko's statements are not true" White House press secretary James c. Hagerty said in reply to newsmen's inquiries.
 President Eisenhower, inform ed of the Gromyko charge, dis cussed the matter with deputy secretary of Defense Donald Quarles and under secretary of State Christian Herter.
 Herter and Quarles were sit ting in for Secretary of State Dulles and Secretary of Defense McElroy, both of whom are away from Washington.
 There was some speculation in quarters that one purse of Gromyko's charges was to try to put the United States on the defensive at the start of summit conference negotiations with the West.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Alaska Freight Lines Starts Barge Service
 San FranciscO-Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO tREDirect van-barge freight service by the Alaska Freight Co. between San Francisco and Anchorage is sched- uled to get under way today.
 A bottle of champagne was smashed across the bow of the 1,2OO ton barge, AFL 153, yes terday, preliminary to the open ing of the service The barge will leave with 13 loaded trailer vans and a partial load of am- munition, pulled by tug. The company has IT barges and 10 tugs for the service and is char tering two more tugs.
 The 2O4-foot barges will re- quire II days for the trip. The service will be once a month.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
New Zealand Ice To Be Used At N. ". Cocktail Party

NEW YORK, LR = If health authorities approve, chunks of ice thousands of years old will chill cocktails at a dinner here next Monday.
 The 180 pounds of the frozen stuff, cut from a New Zealand glacier dating back to prehistoric time, were flown here this week from the Tasman glacier on Mount Cook.
 Bacteriologists began a study yesterday to find out if the an- cient ice is hygenic. If so, it will be served in drinks at a din ner to be given by Sir Leslie Munro, New @Zealand's ambas- Sador.
 If not pronounced safe, the ice will be used to cool the cham pagne.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Solon Charges Racketeering In Boxing

WASHINGTON, LR - Rep. He bert D-Fla), following up his charge of racketeering in the prizefight business, said today he would urge Congress to act on boxing while clearing up the legal status of other sports
 Hebert said he plans an at tempt to broaden antitrust leg islation affecting professional team sports to include boxing. He said he would make the attempt when the bill reaches the House.
 The House Judiciary Commit tee yesterday approved the mea- sure to exempt reasonably nec- essary'' practices of baseball, football, basketball and hockey from Federal Antitrust regula- tion. It would place strictly commercial aspects to pro sports under such regulation.
 In House speech later, Hebert delivered a fresh attack on the prlzeflght industry, and the h. ternational Boxing Club QBC) in particular
 Hebert said racketeers have muscled into fighters earnings and he asserted that the manager of Ralph Dupas, a lightweight contender from Louisiana, ob- tained a title match for Dupas only after yielding to a shake down. Dupas and champion Joe Brown meet in Houston May l..
 Demanding Congressional action Hebert declared:
 Tt smells to high heaven"
 The IBC already has been or dered to dissolve The order was issued by a New York Fed eral District Judge who said it had monopolized championship fights. But the Supreme Court has agreed to hear the IBC's appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Chrysler Cars Win Mobilgas Economy Run

GALVESTON, Tex. .,R-Chry- sler cars took the honors in the annual Mobilgas economy run, a five-day test over 1882 miles from Los Angeles to Galveston.
 A Chrysler Imperial Crown, driven by Mel Asbury, Jr., took sweepstakes honors with a ton mile rating of 62.7188, while George Asbury, MePs younger brother, in Chrysler New York CT, had a ton-mile rating of 58.4928, and led the field of 29 autos with an actual mileage of 21.0217 miles per gallon.
 Pierce Venagle, driving a Ply month Belvedere, took first in the low-price field with rating of 48.3264.
 Protests against the Chrysler entries held up the announce ment of the final results.
 Ford, Lincoln, Chevrolet and Oldsmobile entries protested that the Chrysler entries were not using standard equipment.
 The ton-mile rating was de vised to allow larger and small CT cars to compete on equal foot ing. It is derived by multiply ing miles per gallon by tons ot automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Del. Bartlett Protests Rep. Pillion's Anti-Statehood Broadcast Over CBS

WASHINGTON, R-Del. Bart lett today protested a decision by the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS to permit an anti statehood presentation on it's tele- vision network as one which Twill stand against the reputa- tion of CBS for integrety."
 He made the statement in a letter to Frank Stanton, network president, after CBS officials de- clined request by William Egan and Ernest Gruening, Alas ka's unofficial Senators, that statehood proponents be per mitted to reply to anti-statehood arguments by Rep. Pillion (R-NY).
 The network has said it grant ed Pillion time to answer a re- cent statehood program presented by Edward s. Murrow, which Pillion felt had not given suf- ficient emphasis to arguments of the opposition.
 Bartlett said he did not know whether statehood advocates or opponents had received more time on the Murrow show, but ESQ far as Alaska is concerned it is perfectly clear that oppon- ents were given every opportun ity to state their case.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18

Included among these, he said were an Alaska attorney former ly for statehood and now for commonwealth whatever that is; the managing director of the Alaska Salmon Industry Inc, which he identified as the prin- cipal organized industry opposed to statehood, and the principal opponent on the Senate commit tee which considered the state hood bill," Sen. Malone R-Nev).
 Tt is not only that MT. Pill lion was granted IS minutes at a most favorable time on a day when the TV audience is large; it is that he made fantastic charges relating to Communism which were heard throughout the land and which, away to a head start can never be caught by truth; it is that the CBS pres entation was altogether weighted against statehood" Bartlett wrote
 Sorry as I am that you have decided not to allow the state hood side to be heard now, I am sorrier still that your decesion was to allow IMr. Pillion to be sorrier still thaa your decision the reputation of CBS for integrity"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Alaska Miner Calls For Increase In Price of Gold

FAIRBANKS, R " There's still lots of gold in Alaska but a price increase is needed to boost production, mining company ex- ecutive Hugh Matheson said to- day.
 Matheson, head of the Chan dalar Mining Co. of Fairbanks, commented in a talk prepared for the Mining, Minerals and Petro- leum Conference here.
 "The known gold deposits in Alaska are far from being mined out" Matheson said, land many undiscovered ore deposits exist The obvious requirement for healthy gold economy is an in crease in the price of gold. Leg islation on the territorial level cannot appreciably change con- ditions.
 There must be national legis- lation, and the increase in the price of gold must be substan- tial one"
 Matheson said future economic expansion in Alaska lis depen- dent to a large degree upon min eral development"
 "The most effective means of getting prospectors into the field" he said, lis to develop healthy gold economy"
 The decline in gold mining, he added, is due to the fixed price of gold and the "inflationary trend of the past 20 years"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
CROMYKO SEEKS TO CHARGE US. BEFORE U. N. SECURITY COUNCIL WITH SENDING OF
 NUCLEAR ARMED PLANES TOWARD RUSSIA

MOSCOW, tR The Soviet Union announced today it will seek to haul the United States before the U. N. Security Council on charges of sending planes armed with nuclear bombs to- ward the U. s. s. R.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Grom- yko made the accusation in a news conference summoned sud- denly at the outset of ground work talks on the possibility of summit meeting.
 Gromyko accused U. s. mili- tary men of taking risks 'un- heard of in times of peace" to in timidate the Soviet people.
 He said the Kremlin demands and immediate end to such pro vocative" flights to avoid the dan ger of global atomic war
 'The Soviet government would not like to believe that these ac- tions of the American Air Force
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Death Takes Democrat Senator

BURLINGTON, N. e., R-U. s. Sen. w. Kerr Scott died in hos pital here Wednesday.
 Scott, who would have been 62 Thursday, suffered coronary attack a week ago.
 His death reduced the Demo- cratic majority in the Senate to one, 48-47, and made 34 Senate seats up for election in Novem- Der. Gov. Luther H. Hodges, a Democrat will appoint a successor to serve until the November gen eral election
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
CHENA ICE WENT OUT AT ABOUT 2 THIS MORNING

Word was received here today that the Chena ice at Fairbanks went out at about 2 pm. this morning. Unofficial sources said that a MT. Bogner was the lucky guesser.
 If the Cinema goes out, can the Panama be far behind?
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 American Leauue

American League New York 3, Boston 1 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 Chicago 4, Detroit 3 Baltimore 4, Washington 0
 National League Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh l San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 4 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 6, Phoenix 4 Vancouver 7-10, Salt Lake City 2-9 Portland g, Sacramento 1
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
KHRUsHcHEv GA YESTERDAY

MOSCOW, R-Nikita Khrush- chev was GA Thursday but the Soviet press made no fuss about it. None of Moscow's leading morning papers commented on the Soviet Premier's anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Nancy's
Fancy Stuffed
Angel Cake

enough for me-" Roy said, chopping
Cheddar cheese into thin strips. -Four
whacks, four plates, pour on the dress
ing" Mrs. Priest, brown eyes spanked
with fun, said, Roy knows only one
green, and that's head lettuce" But in
his behalf she explained that Roy and
Nancy do the cooking five days a week
with Roy at his best for cookouts.
81 cook weekends. Mr.. Priest and the
children manage the house. We eat out
Of the freezer, out Of cans, out Of ready
mix packages. Any one Of us - and that
goes for my husband, too can get a
meal on the table in the shake Of a
lambs tail. Nancy here" Mrs. Priest
nodded toward her pretty Seventeener,
likes to fancy things up bit. She is
making dessert for our salad supper"
Cake With Strawberries
Nancy was ready to stuff an angel food
cake. Knife in hand she made a cut
straight down one-inch in from the edge,
then a neat cut circle. One inch further
in she repeated the operation. The strip
Of cake was removed and filling added,
whipped cream thick with strawberry
slices. The ribbon of cake she saved to
combine with ready-mix pudding for
the next day. The stuffed cake was
refrigerated, then frosted and strawberry
decorated.
when youlare the cook" we asked
Mrs. Priest, (which dish of your making
pleases the family beSt?'' Eggplant
casserole was her quick answer.
Mrs. Priest doesn't pretend to be
cooking artist, but she is something
great as a home manager. She's been
managing families since she finished
high school. Born a Mormon in Kim
berley. Utah. a miners daughter, Oldest
of seven children, she learned early to
shoulder responsibilities.
She was SchooIed in family co-opera-
ton and has applied the same principle
with her three. Daughter Patricia Ann
is married now, which leaves Roy and
Nancy to manage alone with the help
of their father. Mr.. Priest, now retired
from active business since slight stroke
in 1854, is the Grand Vizier. I'm the
old days." he reniniSced, Il travelled,
Ivy stayed with the children. Now it's
the other way around"
Weekends Mrs. Priest does the cook
ing and the meals are more elaborate.
Roast beef maybe, or a made casserole.
Saturday the Priests are off in the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

fun to have fun In a grocery store.
Really, we thought, this woman should
have her picture as well as her signature
on the nations paper money.
Senate Salad 1858
Ipdck0ge lemon favored gelatin
1 teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon garlic salt a
1S teaspoon pepper q.
~ cups hOf wafer - ~
tablespoon vinegar
Is OHe-inch pieces cooked shrimp
package frozen 0Thchoke hearts
cup garlic salad dressing Nv III
Grapefruit, SecfiOned [eW
cup diced tomatoes N0~
cup hhinIy sliced celery ~
I cup thin strips Chedd0T cheese
~ cup sliced ripe olives
u cup chopped green onions
2quarfs salad greens (IehHce, EOnlaine,
eScar0Ie, celery, cabbage, water cYeSS)
Dissolve gelatin, salt, garlic salt and
pepper in hot water. Add vinegar. Pour
into by 4-inch loaf pan. Chill until
slightly thickened. Press shrimp pieces
into the thickened gelatin, placing them
one inch apart. Chill until firm. Cut in
l-inch squares. Cook artichoke hearts
as directed on package. Drain; cut each
heart in half. Add salad dressing. Chill.
Prepare remaining salad ingredients,
toss together lightly in salad bowl; chill.
When ready to serve toss artichoke
hearts and dressing with other ingedi-
ents. Arrange shrimp squares on top.
Yield: 4 generous entree salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

stocked for a week. Mrs. Priest loves
marketing. She gave us her fresh, spar
king smile, one dimple showing. "It's
fun to have fun in a grocery store"
Really, we thought, this woman should
have her picture as well as her signature
on the nations paper money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Eggplant Casserole

@3RsNMs1e ~0S9Sb
mediMn-Sized eggplant ~AxA
4 tomatoes, sliced
? naediWl-Sized onions, sliced (GC&
Salt and pepper SN
" cup grated PdrmeS0H cheese
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
Peel eggplant and cut into h-inch thick
slices. Cover bottom of buttered 2-quart
casserole with eggplant slices. Top with
layer of tomato slices, then onion.
Season to taste. Sprinkle with part of
cheese; dot with part of butter. Repeat
layer by layer until casserole is filed, end
ing with tomatoes topped with cheese.
Cover casserole. Bake at 3750F. IS min.
Yield: q portions. The End
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Boiling Nine Hits
6 Homers to Win
AF World Title

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept
20 (AP). - Boiling Air Force
Base of Washington, D. c.,
walloped six home runs, includ-
ing three by Ed Russell, to rout
Travis AFB, Calf, 1913, today
for the Air Force world baseball
title.
Russell belted his first in the
fourth inning with one on, then
in the fifth he poled another
with one on. He added his
third, a solo, in the seventh.
The three gave him a total of
six for the tournament.
Cliff Hughes connected for
the circuit in the fourth with
one on and Harry sDarden
smashed a two-run homer in
the seventh. Frank Noel ac-
counted for the sixth round
tripper with one on in the
ninth.
Boiling, Tri- Com m a n d
champs, got sensational pitch
ing from Highlander Earl
Francis, who gave up three hits
in winning his third victory
without a loss in the tourna-
ment. He famed IA and walked
four, giving up but one earned
run.
BOILING - 600 42O 312-12 13 8
TRAVIS 200 100 0OO- 3 3
Francis and Reteneller; Grassawsy.
Murata "a, steslow (7), and Mayotte,
Smith "a.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Weetmon Takes
British Masters

LITTLE ASTON, England,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Harry Weet-
man. British Ryder Cup player,
today added the British Mas
tiers golf title to the match
play championship he won last
week.
Weetman totaled 67-6S-70-
7l-276 for the four rounds and
defeated Bobby Locke of South
Africa by four strokes. Brit
aims 5l-year-old star, had
|68-73-72-67-280.
Henry Cotton, Britain's ST.
year-old maestro, was third
with 69-72-70-71-282.
Weetman picked UP 1000
pounds ($2,800) for his victory
over the 6.68l-yard, par-82
course just outside Birming-
ham.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Connecticut Wins
On Varied Attack

STORRS, Conn, Sept. 20
(AP).-The University of Con-
necticut combined a fine run
ming and passing attack today
to defeat Springfield College,
4l-14.
Halfback Phil DeSantis and
Quarterback Harry Drivas led
the HuSkies to the victory be-
fore 6,862. Connecticut Coach
Bob Ingalls, used his entire
squad of 46 in his first opener
victory as coach here.
scSHaSTIiENJRT ssoSNEcTicJT q is 9 ii44--4ltf
Connecticut - chaban l, run trun
connecticut-wallner 80, run tchsban
connecticut-Horan 8, run tDrivss
connecticut-Desanits 10. pass. from
Day fOConnell pass from DeSantisl
Springfield-Estey 9, pass from Gilbo
&c. Redman run).
necticut-Dessntis 10, run tpass
sprinsfisid = Rsdmsn 2, run trun
cOnnscticut-D'Amofo /. run pass
failedl
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Ross Making
Big Plans for
frankie Ryff

Barney Ross. former light
weight. Junior welterweight and
welterweight champion, who is
now m anaging lightweight
frankie Ryff. has big plans for
his boy if he can win decisively
against Gale Kerwin. the Cana
dian lightweight king, Friday
night at Capitol Arena.
Ross says that he is weigh
ing is good offers for Frankie's
services, but hopes to match
him in a nontitle bout with
Champion Joe Brown, possibly
here.
Then / plan on one more
fight in this country before
taking him to Europe for five
or six bouts. I'm confident this
will work out and frankie will
come back to this country as
an outstanding contender for
the lightweight title" Barney
said.
Fridays fight is a scheduled
Hereunder that win open Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn's 1859
season at Capitol. It will be
nationally televiSed by NBC at
10 pm.
Ross rejected several flatter-
ing offers to manage fighters
in the past, but he was so i'm
pressed by Ryff. he agreed to
take over his direction six
weeks ago.
Ryff won so of IS bouts as
an amateur. He turned pro in
1851 and swept II straight
bouts before dropping a To-
round decision to Ralph Dupas.
Ryff's pro record is 26 VIC
tories, three by knockouts, in
81 fights.
While Ryf continues to
workout at Stillman's gym
nasium in New York, Kerwin
is stepping up his training
program at the gymnasium Of
his manager, Al Lang, in
Valley Stream. N. Y.
Kerwin won his title by
knocking out Cliff (Bobo)
Fiddler last September in
Ottawa. AS a pro he has won
% and lost 8 fights. He has
seven knockoutS and has been
stopped once.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

scampered 46 yards. On the
next play Halfback Mike Nc
Cluskey cracked over for the
touchdown. George Fleming
kicked the extra point and the
game was won.
Washington scored its first
touchdown in the third period
when Quarterback Bob Hivner
engineered the drive that trav-
eled 81 yards and tossed a &c.
yard pass to Bruce Claridge.
Hivner made a fourth-down g.
yard plunge and Fleming kicked
the conversion.
| SAN JOSE STATE - o o 0 g. 8
| WASHINGTON - 0 0 Z ia
washtngton--Hiv run (Flemins
l kicki
san Jose state-Hurlburt 8 pass from
Jones (pass failedl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. run Flem-
ms kickl.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Smith and Stuton
Again FinoIists
In Senior Net

Defending Champion C. Alp
honso Smith and Jack Station,
whom Smith defeated for the
District Seniors tennis cham
pionship last year, won semi
finals matches yesterday at
Army Navy to set up a repeat
finals in this tournament.
Smith defeated Austin Rice
81, 6-3, and Station beat
Edgar Lee, 6-3, GA, yester-
day. They play the final at
10:45 am. today, followed by
the doubles final at 2::30 pm.
Doubles results:
Quarter-Finsls
Col. Nick Powell ana Ted Burwell
def. Edgar Lee and Bob Burgess, 6-3,
Go.
Sefnifinals
Powel-Burwell def. Hugh Lynch, jr
and Bill Miller, 81, "a Barney
Welsh and c. A. Smith def Mai
Norman Powers and Gene Herman
6-l, 6-1.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Wrestling Show
Planned at UIine's

A special wrestling show that
will include many of the top
names in the business is being
arranged for Monday night,
October 6, at Uline Arena. The
program, which is in addition
to Capitol Arenas weekly pro-
gram, will include a triple fea-
ture, Promoter Vince Mcmahon
said.
One of the main bouts at
Uline's matches Haystacks Cali
houn, 6-foot-3 and COL pounds,
against the Australian Kanga-
roos, Roy Heffernan and AL
Costello, in a handicap match.
Meanwhile, Antonino Rocca
and Chief Big Heart have
signed to wrestle the Kangaroos
in the feature match at Capitol
Thursday night. The team
clash opens the program at
$3.50 and viii not be televised.