davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Alaska Oil Co. President Calls
 For Crash Program of Development

oil would have three desirable results:
 l. Change our Mid-East for eign policy.
 2. Ease the defense of our Arctic areas.
 3. Foster the industrial and commercial development of the soon-to-be state of Alaska
 As evidence of Alaska's poten- tial, Kappa cited studies of the US. Geological Survey which he said indicated more than 100 million acres of potential oil bearing land in Alaska. He said this would be four times the com bined producing acreage of Cali fornia and Oklahoma.
 Kappa said the cost of finding and proving Alaskan oil will be no more than in the rest of the United States.
 And once the indicated poten- tial has been realized" he said, "the cost per barrel should be substantially lower than that of US. oil"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Manders Will Question Legality
 Of Filing for The US. Senate

Arthur Johnson, Republican, for the two-year term. Senator for Districts 2l and 22
 CTwo to be nominated Edith Bullock, Republican. Eben Hopson, Democrat.
 For House of Representatives
 (Ten to be nominated
 John Nusunginya, Democrat of Barrow, from District 21.
 Rodney Lincoln, Democrat of Kotzebue, from District 22.
 Frank Degnan, Democrat, from District 23
 Clinton Gray, Republican, from District 23.
 Axel C. Johnson, Democrat of Kwiguk, from District "A. Lawrence A. Paquette, Demo- crat of Kwiguk from District "A. John (JacD T. Emil, Repubi- can of Alakanuk, from District "A.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 National Leauue

St. Louis Al, Cincinnati 3-1O Milwaukee 4, Chicago 1 Pittsburg 2, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia ', Los Angeles 4
 American League Cleveland TT, New York 2-2 Washington 4-6, Detroit 3-1 Kansas City II, Baltimore 6 Boston ', Chicago 3
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix ' 10, Portland 2-3 Salt Lake City 7-2, Vancouver 0. Spokane 7-3, Seattle 50 Sacramento 4-3, San Diego 0-1
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
ABOLITION OF TARIFFS

WASHINGTON, R - Sen. Richard L. Neuberger 2 D-Ore) today proposed abolition of tariffs between the United States and Canada for five years.
 He made his proposal as part of a continental plan looking toward development of a free trade area which ultimately could be tied to economic units now developing in Western Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Defense Department Increase
 September Draft Call To lI,e08

WASHINGTON, R = The De- fense Department today asked for 11,808 draftees in September, an increase of 1000 over the calls of previous three months.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Sam Hayes. Newscaster. Dies

San Diego, Calif., R = Sam Hayes, veteran Pacific coast radio newscaster, died today while pre- pairing his morning newscast at radio station KSDO. He was 53.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Incomplete Filings For Districts 21 22 23 24

Here's the list of candidates who had filed at press time to- day for Senate and House seats of the first State of Alaska legisla- ture, from Northwestern Alaska.
 For the Senate "A Large
 -Four to be nominated
 Bill Beltz, Democrat, for the 4-year term.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Miss Alaska To Be Queen
of Los Angeles Soap Box Derby

LONG BEACH, Calf, R - Miss Alaska, Eleanor Moses, is going to be queen of the Los Angeles Soap Box Derby. Miss Moses, three-fourths Athabascan Indian, was the entry of the prospective 49th state in the Miss Universe contest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20

the greatest possible develop.
ment of industry around Indian
reservations, not only In Mon.
tana but throughout the country.
Ernst advised Senator Murray
that during the past several
months the Bureau of Indian
Affairs has set up a new branch
of Industrial Development to ad.
minister this program; has EN-.
ployed a consultant with long
and high-level experience in in.
dustrial activity to help in carry.
ing it forward. and has revised
the regulations governing its
credit program 50 that loans may
be made to tribal organizations
for the purpose of attracting In.
dustry to the periphery of reser.
vations.
With regard to Senator Muir.
rays statement that constituents
advised him they felt the Bureau
Is less effective than It was some
years ago although It's appropri.
atoms are now considerably high.
err. Ernst pointed out that the
great bulk of recent increases In
Bureau appropriations have been
for many purposes.
These Ernst listed as building
and enlarging Bureau schools.
expanding payments to state and
local agencies for the public
school education of Indian chill.
dren, building new roads, initial.
ing an adult vocational training
program. and carrying out other
improvements that arc of direct
benefit to the Indian people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20
Interior Office Assures Cooperation In
Attempt 10 Secure Reservation Industry

Roger Ernst. Assistant Secre.
tary of the Interior, assured Sen.
ator Murray in response to Muir.
rays recent letter to Secretary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20

OF Interior Seaton regarding the
policy and activities of the Bur.
eau of Indian Affairs. I'VE fully
share your interest in promoting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20
sus,NGss OPPORTUNITY

Male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic dispensing and
amusement devices. No selling.
AGE not essential. Car, referenc.
es, and $500 to 500 working CAPT.
tai necessary. 7 to IL hours week.
" nets to $500 monthly. Posi-.
bility full-time work. For local
interview give full particulars,
phone. Write P.O. Box 7OO4, Mpls.
II, MINI. sop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20
Classified Ads

W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting. investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank,
"a, West Main in Olson-Jones
Bldg, Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager, Frances Yerigan.
Assistant. Phone $50. l3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20

PUBLIC
\ o {; T
Due to Of doubtful legality involving
Indian owned livestock which the B,sst Tribe he. interest,"
notice hereby given that from and after March l. 1885, al
persons who buy livestock within the ovndss. Of tho
ssefss Indian Reservation will be required to have permit
to buy such livestock from the Bkfeet Tribal Bushes. Council
ssPevidsd in Section 26 Of the Order Cod. Of the Black,
feet Tribe approved by the sserst. Interior Section
IS referred to read. folow.
BUYING LIVESTOCK
Any party parties buying livestock from Indians on the
Bacfeet Indian Reservation shall first obtain permit from The
6'aeteet Tribal Business Council may be issued UPON
petition Of the buyer showing that he authentic buyer or
representing reliable firm No permit will be issued to anyone
who shall resort to obtaining bills Of sale for animals before
actual delivery Of said animals, those who shall resort TO
any oher unfair PRACTICES
No stock in which Government or Tribe have an interest
shall be sold by the Indian purchased by ber unless
proper permit has been issued stock Indian or white
owned shall be removed from the reservation or Indian owned
livestock slaughtered until proper brand inspection ha. been
made by duly authorized Inspector
Anyone who shall violate this ordinance shall be guilty Of
mdemeanor and punishable fine exceed $4,000
or three months imprisonment both such fine and npron-
en or in the Of white persons. by expulsion from the
BIackeet Indian Reservation and cancellation Of BUYER. permit"
Also applicable enforcement Of this ordinance is the follow.
section Of the Order Code Of the Blsckeet Tribe:
REMOVAL OF NoN4MEMsER LAvv!sREAkERs
Any private person member Of the Bsckfeet Indian
Tribe who within The Bakfeet Reservation commit. any
act which is crime under Federal or State ew which would
be isdemeanor under the ordinances Of the BIsceet Indian
Tribe committed by member thereof may be orcb elected
from the e|sceet Indian Reservation by Indian Police Police
Officer Of the Tribe Of the United Indian seoe and
may be turned the custody Of any Federal Police
officer for prosecution under Federal or State Law"
All persons who have besn enasaed ts psse.
rice Of buying livestock within the boundaries Of te Blseses
Indian Reservation herehv notified hs anne,.ion. "a, e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20
Easy CHICKS

FOR SAle-Medsrn ) bedroom
home In Browning. Good 10.
cation. Call FE 1920 47.4p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-20

AUTO ACCESSORIES - psrts.
tires. batteries. You save most
at Coast to Coast. Cut Bank.
50tfc
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
SfOrerUide Reductions
This Is Just A
Partial Listing of the
Many Items on Sale
DINING ROOM SUITES

o-pcs buffet chno toble, arm Reg. SALE
provineoI . . .............. $500 499.oo
o-pcs cherry, Provincial buffet, china,
oval table, chairs, side
chairs o44oo 41Soo
opcs cherry, Provincial, buffet, chino,
table, 2 chairs, a side chairs o98OO 499OO
7pcs Ifolion Provincial, grey walnut,
buffet chno oval ext. table, arm
chairs side chairs $3.50 $4,000
9pcs. 9th Century mig. buffet china,
tobIe, 2 and side chairs. 1000 $1,000
6pcs. ItoIicn Provincial cherry buffet
oval ext table, arm chairs, side
chairs 4o1UU fSs.oo
8pes. Regent cherry buffet, oval, ext.
fobIe chairs, side choirs..... 10000 $4,000
8pcs. Cinnamon finish, china,
table, 2 chairs, a side chairs. o78I5 $1,000
o-pcs. Provincial cherry buffet, china,
ext. fobIe, 2 arm chairs, side chairs o39I5 4o9OO
7-pcs. modern, lined oak, buffet china,
ext. table, and side chairs. 34l5o $4,000
I o-pcs. modern, lined oak, buffet china,
ext table, 2 choirs, a side chairs 43525 $4,000
o-pcs. modern, walnut, buffet chino. 4
ext. table, 6 side chairs, lime green
covers o65/o oZSJo
o-Pcs. contemporary mig. and bross
trim buffet, chno crotched top. oval
ext. table, arm chairs side chairs,
beige of seos .............. 1,0l325 $4,000
o-pcs. solid cherry Provincial, buffet,
china, oval toble, chairs,
side ehoirs. beige top eovers...... l,o1975 $500
8-pcs. Regent cherry, buffet ext toble,
and a side chairs. $4,000 35650
7-pcs. modern beige wolnut, table,
2 choirs, side chors......... 32475 16900
8-pcs. Regent buffet, tobe, 2
chairs, side choTs................... 459I5 1880
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

4 nSS. "a
SPECS table and choirs. sondolwood,
modern ............... 1925 69i
Chino, Provincial, cherry ........ 2o85O 149!
buffet. modern, springmisf mig. 1925 6o'
buffet, modern, cherry................ l14.50 ST.
buffet, frodifono mhg..........-..... 134.50 89i
breokfronf Chino, trod., mhg....... 22o00 179t
breokfront China, cherry, Prov..... 30375 219'
2 service carts w/d Heoves, cherry. 107.25 80.
oval ext. toble Prov, cherry......... 1880 80.
oval ext. toble Prov, cherry......... 112.25 80.
Chino solid ash, contemPorory...... 1925 139i
S solid pecan chairs uph. seois... 57.25 35!
8 solid pecan side chairs vph. seofs... 51.OO 81
chair, mhg., wine stripe.......... 28.50> H..
I chair mhg., green stripe ...... 23.25 S.!
2 chairs, grey mhg, green eov..... 1875 S!
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

o-pcs. buffet, chino, ext table, 2 arm
choirs, a side chairs, cherry finish,
Provincial ............................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Sceptre, Columbia Set
To Battle Tomorrow

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 1s
(AP).-Two slender yachts will
slip their moorings tomorrow
morning and head out into the
Atlantic Ocean to renew the
107-year-old sea battle for the
Americas Cup,
Heading a spectator armada
of about $500 crafts will be
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
aboard Mitscher, the new
guided missile destroyer.
They will be watching Scep-
tire. the British challenger, try
to do something no yacht has
ever done-win the ancient cup
from the American defender.
Sixteen times American
yachts successfully have de-
Tended the cup, first won in
1851 in England by the yacht
America. Sailing for the United
States in the first renewal of
the series since 1887 will be the
creamy white Columbia.
Whether Columbia will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

the gem of the ocean or Scep-
tire the first challenger to take
the garish old trophy home will
be decided in a best of-seven
series over a 24-mile course.
The weatherman says a fresh
10 to 20-mile-an-hour breeze
will be blowing over the starting
line when the gun sounds at
1910 pm. With good weather
about 5000 to 5000 spectators
should be bobbing on the At
lantic to watch the race.
Sceptre is staying out of the
water until the last moment.
Her skipper, 1t. Cmdr. Graham
Mann, says she will slide down
the ways about tea time this
afternoon"
Yesterday her nine-man crew
spent the day polishing her
hull with a special wax till it
shone like a pair of dancing
pumps.
Will she win?
II think we have as good a
See YACHTS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Clemson Likely to Be
Best Team in South

ranked No. 5 by Playboy mag
azine, they were mentioned in
all OF the more established foot
ball forecasts. Clemson was in
Sports Illustrated's Eleven Best
Elevens," and was placed 18th
in the Nation by the Saturday
Continued on Page A-22, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
RushMoyGet
Starting Role
In Series
BY the Associated Press


After II years in the majors
Bob Rush finally is going to gel
a chance to pitch in a Worlc
Series. And it looks like the big
highlander has ideas of being
the Braves No. 3 starter against
the Yankees.
Rush, 80, who spent his first
10 seasons with the Cubs, die
the pitching last night as the
Braves whipped st. Louis, go
and reduced their magic num-
Der to two in the only National
League game scheduled.
Rush (10-6) wasn't particu-
larly neat about it, giving up
IL hits, but he didn't walk a
man while winning his third
in a row. 1t was only his fifth
complete game of the season,
but his second in his last three
starts.
With young joey Jay unable
to do more than sideline work
from now until the series be-
cause of a finger injury. Rush
is grouped with Bob Bull, Juan
Pizarro and Carl Wiley in the
competition for Manager Fred
Haney's favor as a third series
Continued on Page A-22, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

DETROIT. Sept. l9.-George
Washington shows of its new
football offense tonight, open
ing its season with an unbal-
anced line spread-T formation
against the University Of De-
troit.
The Colonials, attempting to
bounce back from a 2-7 record
last season, rate as two-touch-
down underdogs to a Titan
team that had a 6-3 record
last year and is on the edge of
becoming a big-time eleven.
(Tonight's game, starting
at 9:l5 at Titan Stadium, will
be broadcast by WINK
Several sophomores and in
experienced players are cast in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
CIV Underdog Tonight
In Opener With Detroit

1 key roles with the Colonials, in
GLIDING Quarterback Ed Hino,
who was the No. 3 man behind
Jerry Looney and Jack HenzeS
last season. In practice, his
passing seems much improved
over last year and he and Chuck
Packen, the sophomore who
quarterbacks the B unit, are ex-
pected to give CIV a good air
attack.
CIV is blessed with a big line
and a reasonably fast back
field, which will help the new
system, but it is thin in expe-
rienced players. The steadying
influence and solid player in
the backfield may be Ted Col
ma. a 5-foot-10, 178-pound left
halfback. He was second be-
See COLONIALS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Big Southern S|ate Opens
Controversial Grid Season
Terps Favored
By 8 Tomorrow
Over Deucons
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

! star othu Writer
Maryland's football team
which has been kicked around
Ia early games the first two
years under Coach Tommy
Mont, hopes to get of to a fast
start that could mean so much
this year.
The Terps are 8-point favor
ties to beat Wake Forest in
their opening game tomorrow
in Bowman-Gray Stadium in
Winston Salem. N. c. Game
time is 3 o'clock. Washington
time, and it will be broadcast
over WTOP by Dan Daniels and
Arch Mcdonald.
In Mont's first year, when
the roof fell in on personnel
losses the week before the sea-
son opened, the Terps lost six
of their first seven. In Sc
Syracuse and Baylor were the
first and third opponents, which
didn't help.
Lost First Three
Last year, with a young ball
club that needed confidence,
Maryland's first and third OPP
ponents were Texas AIM and
Duke, and the second was N. C.
State, the eventual Atlantic
Coast Conference champion.
Maryland lost all three.
The Terps came back to win
five of their last seven for an
even break.
Wake Forest is much i'm
proved this year, and next
weeks opponent, N. C. State,
has potential, but Maryland
will be favored against both
and could shake that depress-
ing bad start.
The Terps left at noon today
by chartered plane. and be-
cause school does not start
until Monday. Mont will take
four full teams.
Only 10000 Expected
Wake Forest, which has a
12-game losing streak over two
seasons, has been having trouble
selling season tickets and not
more than 10000 fans are ex-
pected. The fact that North
Carolina is playing N. C. State
at Chapel Hill, and Duke and
South Carolina will play be-
fore a Sellout of $4,000 in
Columbia, is not helping the
sale at Winston-Salem.
The Terps will be at full
strength through their first
three teams and will have eight
starters from the lineup that
ended the season last year. The
backf1eld will be the same one
that has been exceptionally
sharp in practice sessions, Bob
See MARYLAND, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Oregon State,
Southern Cal
Meet Tonight
BY the Associated Pres

The 1858 college football sea-
son, a topic of hot controversy
since they buried the 1857 cam
paign, gets its ofiicial kickoff
tonight with new rules, new
coaches and the same old upset
potential.
The big event tonight finds
oregon State, ranked No. IL in
the Associated Press preseason
poll Of writer's and broadcasters.
meeting Southern California in
a Pacific Coast Conference
game. 1t marks the beginning
of the final year for the confer
ence.
other games tonight find
George Washington at Detroit.
Catawba at Davidson and jack
sonville at Chattanooga.
Busy Day in South
Tomorrow things begin 10
hop in the South and South
west. There also will be a smat-
tering of activity in the East,
Midwest, Rockies and Far West.
All of this will give vent to
some interesting discussion as
to the feasibility of making an
extra point worth 2 points by a
run or pass. of allowing a player
to enter the game twice within
the same quarter. of forcing an
offensive blocker to use one
arm instead of two and of al
lowing downfield blocking he
fore the Reception of a forward
pass.
These were the major rule
changes and they are guaran-.
Iteed to add to the upset hinge
that staggers the favorites each
fall.
TV Game at S PM.
The Nations television fans
get their first show as Missouri
plays host to Vanderbilt. (The
game can be seen on Washing
tons WRC-4 at 5 PM
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence heads league activity with
a full slate of four battles.
Maryland plays at Wake For
est, Duke at South Carolina.
Virginia at Clemson and N. c.
State at North Carolina. Glenn
See FOOTBALL, Page AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staf Writer

CLEMSON, S. c.. Sept. 49,
Frank Howard said he's moi
sure that last years Clemson
team wasn't as good as any
he's had. This one should be
better, SO draw your own con-
illusions.
Howard has been dispensing
folk lore at Tigertown for "a
years. 10 Of them as head
coach, and has taken the Tigers
to five bowl games. The old
Snowman tries to be tough
and cynical about this ball
club. but you can see right
through him. He likes it.
II see where we were ranked
No. 5 in the country by Play
boy" Howard said. THAT makes
us country boys feel a little bit
good"
And while the Tigers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Batting HonOrs
May Hang on
Griffs' Series
PoscuuI Will Face
RunneIs and Ted,
Now Point Apart
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

BOSTON, Sept. l9.-The
American Leagues three major
batting crowns - average
home runs and runs batted in
may be settled in head-to-head
combat between the Senators
and Red Sox starting tonight
The two teams have four
players involved and they'll be
going at each other in seven OF
their last 10 games.
This seemingly would be
satisfactory to all participants,
for against each other they
have been terrorS.
Jackie Jensen, leading the
RBI race, has pounded WASH
ington pitching for seven home
runs and has driven in 10 runs
while being restricted to a .264
average. He has a bulge Of
Nine runs batted in over Rocky
Colavito of the Indians and is
IL ahead of Roy Sievers.
Ted One Point Back
At this stage of the season,
that must be considered a
rather comfortable margin.
but Jackie has been shackled
by a slump. A continuation
of that slump, plus a surge by
either Colavito or Sievers,
could deprive Jensen Of a title
he seemed to have locked up
some weeks. ago.
Pete Runnels, the ex-senator
who leads the league with a
.3l9 average, has failed the
pitching of his former COM
panions at a .345 clip. Ted Will
liams, now one point behind in
his bid for a sixth batting
crown, has mauled the Sena-
tors pitching at a 1866 pace
slamming five homers and belt
ing across Is runs.
Sievers, who missed three
games against the Red Sox be-
cause Of injury, has battered
Boston pitching for a $40
average. He has cracked six
'homers and batted in IA runs
against the Red Sox.
Tied With COlavitO
Roy is locked with Colavito
in the runnerup spot for the
home-run title. Both have hit
SO homers, three less than
Mickey Mantle of the Yankees.
Sievers led the league in home
runs with ~ and in RBI with
ia last season.
Also in the running in the
batting race are Bob Cerv Of
the Athletics. Vic Power of the
Indians and Harvey Kuenn Of
the Tigers. all at .3l5, and AL
Kaline of the Tigers at $40.
In addition. Cerv moved into
the homer picture by hitting
his 37th yesterday.
The Red Sox could thwart
Sievers' twin bids by walking
him. Trailing. he needs the
opportunity to hit. and he'll
get it If the pattern of the
season is followed. The Red
Sox have walked him only five
times to date.
williams is in much the same
spot as Sievers. Ted can't gain
ground by walking. The Sem
ators have demonstrated wari-
ness, walking him II times.
Washington pitchers have
See SENATORS. Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

This concludes a series OF
articles dealing NTH pros
poets OF Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football teams, COM
piled on "Operation Football
ACC").
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Los Angeles at -Mauriello
t0-ll VS.. Briggs (5-4) or Hillmsn
(4-S).
San Francisco at St. Louis Cnisht)-
Gomez tg-12l or Mccormick t11-s) vs.,
Mizeil U0-I3).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nightl--
Jay. 7-5) or Wiley t9-5) vs.. New
combe (6-13).
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia (nisht)-
Witt (9-2) VS.. Cardwell (2-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston tniRht)-Pss-
eual (S-10) VS.. Brewer ul-l2).
New York at Baltimore might
Mas (10-S) VS.. Portoearrero (l4-lD.
CHICAGO at Kansas City tnightl--
Wynn t14-1D VS.. Terry u0-l3.
Cleveland at Decentralization (15-7)
Va. Foytack (13-12).