davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

FL torneo Sc iniciara ell mar
ties.
La uruguaya Maria Gonzaga,
integrante del equipo de Uru-
quay, cumplio ounce amos y fue
muy festejada por los medios
deportivos y la prensa de Rio
Grande Do Sui.
Los atletas uruguayos dijeron
que Sc han acostumbrado al eli
ma, pero que extranan solamen-
te los precios elevados de las
cOSas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Ponce Derroto a hayaguez
Caqua5 Vencio a Santurce

fcrmo de artritis, quedsra den
tro de la organization como
agente especial.
Los Indios anunciaron que
ell principal ASSESSOR de Evers Sc
rS Bob Kennedy, ex outfielder
del equipo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Eddie Moore fUe Ell Heroe del
Triunfo del Equipo 5 EstreIIas

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, no.
viembre l. (UPD-Eddie Moo
re conecto I'm home run en- ell
octave inning que dio ell empa-
tie al equipo Cinco EstrellaS, y
luego, en- Ell duodecimo, bateo
un sencillo que impulse la ca
rrera de la victoria por cinco
carreras a cuatro.
Ell lanzador Edward Come
lily fue sacado del monticello en-
ell octave cuando tenia dos CO.
rredores en- base, y Julio More
no permitio un home run que
dio ventaja de cuatro a tres al
Leon. Esta, sin embargo, fue
anulada en- la segunda mitad
del mismo episodio por ell Gin.
co Estrellas, y ell juego Sc exten.
do a doce entradas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
tro de diez o ounce amos mu-
chas naciones participaran en-
la Serie Mundial."
MOVILIZACION DE BIG.
LEAGUERS

NUEVA YORK, noviembre 1.
(UPI)-Ford Prick, Comisiona-
do de Beisbol, anunci6 que la
movilizacion de 1ugadores de las
Grandes Ligas para la proxima
temporada tendra efecto en- ell
hotel Mayflower, ell lunes prime
no de diciembre, a las dos de la
tarde.
Prick dijo que la asamblea
general de ambas ligaS tendra
efecto ell dia cinco de diciembre,
en- ell hotel Washington Statler,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Poderoso Ataque de Azu|es
Explode a Club Cienfueqos

Anotacion por entradas:
Almendares 900 900 900 2 0 0
Marianao 900 103 00X q 8 0
Cuellar R~omanowsky (8) Y
Brown, Izquierdo CD For
nieles (3-2) y Friol. P. Cuellar
(2-2).
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

70 al equipo. Oriental sobre Ell
Cinco Estrellas, por. dos carre-
ras a una. g.
Silverio Perez solo permitio
tres i~ncogibles a los perdedores,
y poncho a siete bateadores.
Tambien Sc destaco Ell lanzador
Eddie Locke, que permiti6 Qua
tro hits, dos de ellos los Qua
drangulares de Almenares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
BASSEY DERROTO
A COSTA

NUEVA YORK, Nov. 1 ~
PI) = Hogan Kida Bassey, Ell
poderoso campeon peso plu-
ma mundial de Nigeria, ira
to de noquear a Carmelo Cos
ia, a quien derrib6 dos We.
ces en- ell tercer round, pero,
tuvo que conformarse con
derfotarlo por decision en- Ell.
encuentro a diez asaltos que
tuvo con Ell anoche, y en- Ell
que no Sc dispute Ell titulo.
Costa. boxeador de Brook
iyn, reacciono en- forma bri-
llante despues de las dos cal
das y puso a aBssey en- aprie-
tos en- los rounds finales.
Bassey subio al ring pesan-
do 127 libras contra 1913 1-2 de
Costa,
Ell dimihuto africano, ell pri-
mer ,ampeon que Sc presents
enel Madison Square Garden
en- cast dos amos, hizo san
grar a Costa por golpes sobre
ambos ojos en- los rounds fl
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
=. ,ALMENDARES: -
$50 ia 900 IA 1s 4
C~IENFUEGOS: =
500 DOL DOL Z IL 1

flOWer (o-l) y Brown. PaS-
cual, Sanchez (2) Bailey 49,,
Arrdrade III. Piedra (9) y No
bic, Azcue 10. Perdedor, Pas
cual 2-O.
Jonrones: Nelson, SUI primero
y Brown SUI segundo. Hoy jue-
gan ell Habana y ell Marianao.
LA HABANA Nov. 1.-CU.-
PI0-El lanzador Mike For
nieles permitio solo dos inco-
gibles a los Azules de Almen-
dares para dar ell triunfo por
cuatro carreras a cero a los I'll
gres de Marianao, que pasaron
a ocupar ell primer lugar de la
liga de beisbol con medic jue-
go de ventaja.
Fornieles retro a los ultimos
18 nombres que Sc lie enfrenta-
ron, para acreditarse SUI tercer
triunfo de la temporada contra
dos derrotas.
Julio Bequer impulse un SEN
-ciilo la primera carrera de los
Tigres, y Orestes Minoso asegu-
re ell desafio con I'm home run
con dos en- base. Minoso. bate6
tres hits en- cuatro Wales al pla-
to, incluso un doblete ademas
del cuadrangular.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
ALMENARES BATEO
2

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, no.
viembre l.. (UPD-Pedro AL
mendares conecto anoche dos
home runs con las bases vacias
que bastaron para dsr ell triUn-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
GIRA DE BUENA
V0LUNTAD,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1
CUPID FL Departamento de
Estado, antncio que Vernon
Lefty Gomez, ex 4anzador
de 10; Yanquis de Nueva York
y John .(Jocko) sConlan, ar
bitro de la Liga Nacional par
tran hoy en- una gira de I'm
mes por nueve naciones la.
tlnoamericanas.
Gomez y Conlan daran una
serie de classes y hsblaran a
grupos juveniles de Cuba, Hal
ii, Republiea DominiGana, We
nezuela, Panama, Costa Rica,
Nicaragua, Honduras y Ell
Salvador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

o1AllohauOS uS ~SLu6
Los jugsdures saldran en-
avion de Nueva York ell 6 de
noviembre proximo.
Seran los siguientes:
ESTRELLAS
-Elston H oward, catcher
de los YanQuis de Nuevs York
que bateo I'm incogible deci-
sivo en- la Serie Mundial.
Bob Friend, as del cua
do de- lanzadores de los Pira-
tas de Plttsburg, que gano es-
ia temperate ell primer lugar
en- pitching de las dos ligas,
con I'm total de % victoriaS.
Dick Groat, torpedero Y
captain de los Piratas.
Pete Runnels, primera v
segunda base de los Medals
Rojas de Boston, subcampeon
al bate de la Liga America
ma. Su compahero de equi-
PC, Ted Williams lie gano ell
campeonato por una pequena
diferencia en- ell ultimo juego
de la temporada.
Richie Ashburn, segunda
base de los Phillies de Fila
DELTA, campeon al bate de la
Liga Nacional.
Gus Triandos, catcher de
los Orioles de Baltimore, ele-
gido por unanimidad catcher
del equipo de la Ligs America
ma en- ell partido de estrellas
entire esa liga y la Liga Ameri-
cana.
Ademas de estos jugadores,
particlparan tambien en- la
gira otras personalidades ia
mosss del base ball norteame-
ricanos, entire elias la si-guien
ties:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
UN PRINCIPE" Y UN


AL SVCHAHT, 'sEl Princi,
pc de los Payasos' del Base
Ball, prop etario del restau-
rante de Nueva York que lie
va Su nombre;
Frank Scott, representa-
te de unos 100 grandes jug;
res de base ball, w,
Cal Hubbar, umpire jefe
de Ia Liga Americana; Frank
Frisch uno de los "inmorta-
les" de la Galeria de la Fama.
Casados todos, los jugado-
res y sus acompanantes iran
a Venezuela en- compania de
SuS eSpOSas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

NUEVA YORK. Nov. p
(UPD- Ell Presidente de la
Comision. de Campeonatos Mu-
nGiales de Boxeo Julius Hell.
fand do a la publicidad la 81
guiente classification. en- las
distintas divisiones en- NOM
bre de la organization inter
naciohal:
Pesados = campeon, Floyd
Patterson. l. Ingemar job
sson. 2 Nino Valdes. g.
Willie Pastrano.
Medic Pesados campeon,
Archie Moore. / -. Harold
Johnson. 2 Tony Anthony.
'S-Y yonne Durelle.
Medianos = campeon, Ray
Robisnon. 1 = Carmen Basi-
lilo. 2 = Gene Fullmer. 8 -
joey Giardello.
.Welter campeon, Virgil
.Akins / L. Don Jordan. 2
Garnett (Sugar) Hart. 8.
Gaspar Orfega.
Ligeros campeon, Joe
Brown. - Kenny Lane. -
Dullio Loi. 3 Carlos Ortiz.
Plumas = campeon, Hogan
Bassey. / Dayey Moore.
2 Paul Jorgensen. 8
lasn Elorde.
GaFlos = campeon, Alphon-
Sc Halimi. l = Piero Rollo.
a Leo E%spinosa. 8 - Ma
rio D'Agata. Mosca cam
peon Pascual Perez. 1 - Ra-
mon Arias. q Pone King
petch. B. Young Martin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov
1~.-(UPD--Ponce vencio a
Mayaguez por cuatro carreras
a dos y Caguas a Santurce por
cinco a cuatro en- los dos jue-
COS de aver de la Liga de Ba-
seoall professional de Puerto Ri
CO.
DIRECTOR DE SUCURSALES
CLEVELAND, Nov, 1.-(U.-
PIP Walter "Hoot" Evers, ex-
outfielder de las Grandes Ligas,
fue designado director del sis
tema de sucursales de los In
dos de Cleveland. en- reempla-
70 de Mike McNally.
McNally, que ha estado en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

LA HABANA, Nov. 1 (U.
P.I;|-El Almendares hizo ex-
plosion con ell .ataque mas po-
.deroso de la temporada para de
rrotar al Cienfuegos por IA a Z,
con 10 que quedo empatado con
ell Marianao para primer puesto.
Encabezados por Tony Tay-
Tor de los CachUrros de Chica-
go que ligo cinco hits en- Gin
co turros, incluso doblete, Y
luego con doblete de Rocky Mel
son, que impuso cuatro carre-
ras con cuatro hits, uno de ellos
doblete y dos cuadrangulares,
los Azules lograron facilmente
la victoria.
Nelson y Dick Brown batea-
ron los cuadrangulares en- ell
sexto para rematar ell triunfo
del Almendares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

males, pero este siguio pelican
do con gran entereza hasta
que sono ell. campanazo final.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
More Federal
Judges Bill
is Introduced

WASHINGTON - Chairman
Emanuel Celler (D-NY) of the
House Judiciary Committee Fri
day scheduled for July Q long
delayed hearings on LEGISLATION
TO increase the number of rcdcv-
.aI judges, including provision for
"a new district judge in South
Carolina.
An omn bus judgeShip bill was
passed by the Senate last year.
only recently, Atty. Gen. Will
liam =. Rogers criticized Con-
greSS for failure to complete ac-
ton on the lcgiS alton. dcclaring
mat lack of judges was one
reason for the overcrowding OF
federal court dockets.
Ccllcr indirectly noted Roger
criticism without mcntioning II.
In annoUnc ng the hearings he
conceded there is evident need"
for additional judges.
But he said that as OF last
month, there were - vacant fed
federal judgoShipS. and he called
on ho-CrS To arrange forth
with To ill these posts.
Inc bin which passed the Sen
ate authorized the appointment
oi an additional federal Judge in
South Carolina. empowered TO-.
81, IN either the Eastern or West.
efn judicial District. In practice.
however, II was believed the.
new judge would sit most rc-
IN the East. where dock
cts are more oycIyrowdcd than
~ the West.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

the fact that three stateS-Ala-
oama. Georgia and TennseeSS-
have shifted from crops to live
stock and its products as their
principal source of cash farm in
come.
The Atlanta field office of the
l. >. Commerce Department has
Just disclosed a report of the U.
;. Agriculture Departments
Marketing Service which shows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Photographers Turn Chicken
Where Sharks Are Involved

When 20 sports editors, news
paper and TV photographers and
sportscasters went to the Gulf
Stream recently aboard Capt.
Frank JuelS Hurricane" on
the annual Press Cruise at Lit
tie River. South Carolina. Capt.
Frank Joel figured it would be
a good time to get a picture he
had been wanting long time
a shot made ut sea OF the "TIur-
ricane" with fifty pound monst-
erS being hauled over the rail.
For the purpose. Capt. Juel
carried along a 4-foot dory in
which the photographer could
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

doesn't take long memory 70
know that the situation can be
vastly different. Minimum flows
did occur in large number of
the states streams during the
drought years of 1854 through
1856.
The flow figures were devp-
Hoped by the Board in a study Of
water resources and needs which
will serve as basis for lcgiSlu-
tive recommendations to Gov
cruor Hodge md the General
Assembly
The totals are based on re
cords of stream flows obtained
under a cooperative program of
the L. ). Geological Survey and
the State Department of Con-
.scrvation and Development.
They were computed from the
records of Gaging Sations nearest
the mouth of each river. plus
the yield OF measured tributlr-
les, if any, below the stations.
The Board by no means
would contend that all of the
nigh flow of our streams could
be trapped for use. as that would
oc economically unfcasiblc." 90
commented General J. Il. Town
send of Greensboro. chairman of
d.. Water Commissioners" Nor
would all the flow be needed.
.'T.r uoin, is that the poteu-
'.ul supply of water from streams
.a 500 much greater than the a..
".uu. IS. arc making use Of.
NucG moro of this unused ry-.
source can be put 20 work ror|
Mort. Clualinians through prop
.r planning and development of
facilities To- hold the water when.
N. 20. .t for use during low
.aw "u..nds when we need il.
'.'.....n - the stored va..,
. ....." ... la such 81 W..
... .. streams tn 10, .eu...
..... group of us,rs-a.w.
......a ana r..r...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

the dairymen that there was sell
dom a day that went by that she
didn't drink at least three or
four glasses of milk, and one of
the reasons that she drank milk
was that milk is natures most
perfect food.
Jimmy Williamson. a All Club
mem. Cr from Bodrdman enter
tanned the dairymen with his
git1r and songs.
DR., r. ID. Mochrie of the Dairy
Department at state College
gave a most interesting talk of
the value of summer roughagcs.
In all. % dairymcn and their
wives attended the annual BAN
quet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

that from 1851 through 1857
Georgia moved up seven places
in rank in sheep productan;
Alabama, six; South CaroiYka,
four; Florida, three; Tennessee,
two, and Mississippi, one. Even
though, with the exception of
Tennessee, the aggregate output
of sheep is still relatively small.
1t is expected To continue to rise
in Importance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Urge Farmers
70 Test Seil

Are YOU going To plant small
rain or seed a ladinO grass past
urc this fall? If so. the nvou
Should take a soil sample of that
field right now and have il test
.go ,o lind out if you need TO add
my plant food to your soil. ac-
r'uiIng to County Agent. Char
les D. Rapcr.
This Is advisable because
..E .. the soils in North Car
n'rl are acid and before lc-
sumcS will grow on these soils
m. his TO be added. Lime
DOESN'T react very ras, with the
SOD IL Is necessary to apply it
least two months before You.
seed the clover. The only way
..u can No sure whether YOU
" .w. Cd" No., is by having
your soil tested.
...r nr.u, L. consider isl
... test Will also t.'. y.u
.. E"w soil +. deficient iu
I'D. .r potash. Ea ri.r
. su..e.u, 3. ... .r-
Aa.n. c..n.. ID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

ExaSperated, Frank Juel slung
his Speed Graphic over his
shoulder, hoped into the rock
.ag dogy and padded away
from the Hurricane" He got his
picture, in spite of the hungry
sharks Swirling around the tiny
boat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Horion Stars
In Beach Show

The second production of the
IN.yjtIc Beach PlayhouSC'S sum-
liner season is WHITE SHEEP
Tor THE FAMILY. a delightful
I-,nCdy starring the beloved Ed
Iwari Everett, Horton. Mr.. Hor-
ton is not 4 stranger to thcatCr
-ocrS in this area. He has APP
IDcarci twice before nj the Myr-
Tie Beach Playhouse, dclighliug
audiences with his phenomenal
theatrical personality and tall
emit who's Who in Amcrica'
credits NJ. Horton with - star.
ing roles n outstanding Broad.
way plays. and his movie cavccrI
consists of leading parts in al.
mos, 100 films. Mr.. Horton even.
had a festival held i'm his honor
recently m Kcuucbunkpovt, Me
Edward Everett Horton has
played IN al. bu, lou of our.
states. Canada. Bermuda. and
y lu. and aJs mad. 20 number.
.' movies lu England.
WHITE SHEEP OF THE FAM.
-LN opens on Monday. June 80.
ms Will rum through Saturday.
july F.. There will be a WCdues-
day ....n-. IL 2.+0 and two.
shows ON Saturday. at $50 and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
A FAIR TIME
FOR TEENS

when there's anything
going on, you can be sure
teen-agers will be there.
The Montgomery County
Fair at Gaithersburg, Md,
last week was no excep-
ton. As the sun ShOne,
the ferris wheel turned
and the cows moOed, teen
ayers prepared their ex-
hibits, participated in
contests or just looked.
Many slept in make-shift
beds near their animals
and lived out of trunks
deep In SawduSt and
straw. Others took dates
and held hands as they
viewed tables Of beeSwax
pumpkins and paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

June IL. to visit her mother,
Mrs. v. Riheldaffer. and will
stay there until Admiral
Becknell and their daughter
Penelope join her.
The admiral plans to leave
Washington, June IA, after
Penelope's school closes.
They will motor to st. Peters,
burg. Fla, to visit his mother
Mrs. Becknell, ST.. before
driving across country en-
route to Pearl Harbor.
On Tuesday, June 10. the
Supply Corps officers Wives
Club will give a farewell
luncheon at the Army Navy
Country Club honoring Mrs.
Arnold and Mrs. Becknell.
The members have been
hard at work on a skit, New
Horizons" which they will
present as part of the en-
tertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Parties
To Mark
Transfers

Changes are in the offing
for the ranking officers of
the Navy Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts in August. Rear
Admiral Ralph j. Arnold,
presently its chief, has been
assigned to Oakland, Calf,
and Rear Admiral James
William Boundy will replace
him.
Admiral Arnold will become
commanding officer. United
States Navy Supply Center,
Ga kland, and Admiral
Boundy who has been direc-
tor for Supply Management
Policy, Office of the Secretary
OF Defense, will become the
new chief Of the bureau. The
officers of the bureau plan a
hail and farewell party some
time during late July.
The deputy and assistant
chief of the bureau, Rear
Admiral Thomas L. Becknell,
also is being reassigned. He
will go to Hawaii as COM
handing officer, United
States Naval Supply Center,
Pearl Harbor, as well as the
supply officer, 14th Naval
District.
Mrs. Becknell will leave
first. She will go to Santa
Monica. Calf, on Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Head Gear

Beautiful pins and clips
crop up to add new fashion
ideas. They will be fastened
to hair bands or bows for
daytime while brilliant pins
will be mounted on a trans
parent hair clasp for evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
OF Love
and Laughter
The Dog Thot Hasn't Been Fed
Or How to Wish Yourself Rich
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

DON'T You Wish You Had Zoe Each Time :.
You've mopped up spilled milk at the table?
Gotten them all in bed only to discover the bikes
haven't been put away, the dog hasn't been fed and
there's doll buggy on the front sidewalk
Gotten note from teacher saying, WED better
have conference i. f. -?
said Get at your homework" Finish your
practicing." BE careful" Don't be Late?
Ferventy toy cupboards in the mad but sweet
deusion that hereafter the children will keep them straight
themselves?
Yelled at them and wished you hadn't, especially
after they're asleep?
Oh don't you wish2 Me too we both be rich!
Teen-Age Tribulotions :.
ITS so terrible knowing what to say to people when
they say something to you and don't know what they
meant but they think you do so when something
to them they'll know you didn't know what they meant
when they said what they did to you.
Anyway, it's terrible"
My Fovorite Neiqhbor Soys -.
IF could have wish like the fairy tale man and
the sausages I'd wish for endless supply Of cookies
Cookies keep my life in balance If 1 know the
cookie jar is full there in the cupboard and
in the freezer, relax cookie is something
you can offer them when they in from school, A
cookies substitute for dessert when you're too tired
make one cookies good for any emergency; if they're
hurt scared, just plain Whitney, you always shut
them up with cookie. You take cookie along to
quiet noisy child at school program. You can get
child to take his nap by giving him cookie to nbbe
he's drifting of. cookies mothers best friend
If only the cookie supply everlasting If you
could just know and for ALL you had enough cookies
in the house to last you till they grown!"
The Man You Married :.
Maybe it's old guns that put the song in his heart
Or coon dogs Or fishing trips . Z. Or magic tricks
Or eVen-as in the of eccentric uncle of ours
collecting spotted mules. Whatever it is don't fight IT,
And it's taking time and money than you approve
we'll the politician said IF you can't lick EN- jon em
Take an interest, go along. In any case remember
Happy is the with hobby. Usually happily married
Never rob man of his song
Wednesday, good Oduoned evening OF home is the sub
ieet in o Love and Laughter" the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY

RiZik'S inaugurates the
Sheraton Park Hotels new
Terrace Patio" at 1890 pm.
for the luncheon + a shio n
show. New summer fashions
and bridal outfits will star.
We d ding gift selections
from Charles Schwartz g.
Son, silk and shantung sum-
mer pumps that take to 144
different dyes from VIM.
Hahn & Co., and hairstyles
by Bettye will also be fea-
tured. For reservations call
Columbia $4,000, Town Room.
Should it rain the Models
Guild presentation will take
place in the Burgundy Room.
THURSDAY
Woodward G. LOthrOp pre-
sents a Rose Marie Reid
swimsuit fashion show at
$50 pm. on the 4th floor of
their downtown store. In
formal modelling of junior
sportswear is set for 2 and
8 pm. also at the store.
SATURDAY
A twO-day fashion show
Is being staged by the skip
pers of the Rose-Haven
Yacht Club. The first on
Saturday night at $3.50 pm.
will be held in the club
salon. On Sunday at 3 pm.
the show will be at the Rose
Haven swimming pool. Wives
and daughters of the mem
bers will model bathing suits.
furS, and 'round-the-clock
fashions from Margie Blake,
Geneva OldS, and Mango
Commits collections. Mrs.
David Ebert is director Of
the shows.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Protest Short Hours
 Of Canadian Customs

EDMONTON, Alta, R - The Edmonton Chamber of Commerce has endorsed a protest over new, earlier closing hours for the Cana dian customs office on the Alaska Highway.
 The Chamber at Fairbanks, Alaska, said that effective We'd nesday, the Canadian office at the United States border would be open from 8 am. to 6 pm. Pre- viously, it opened at 7 am. and closed at 10 pm.
 The Edmonton chamber said it will complain to the federal gov ernment and bring the question to the attention of Alberta High ways Minister Gordon Taylor.
 The Fairbanks chamber, in a letter, said the early closing would force truckers to spend an extra day on the Alaska High way and might cut into the busi- ness of motel operators, whose customers arrive in the evening.
 The early closing hours would be effective until March.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-03
Air Force Crews Handling of Plane Contributed In Crash

WASHINGTON, LR LII Air Force investigators decided Tuesday that complications in handling technique contributed to the crash of a jet tanker, with 15 fatalities.
 The K135 jet crashed last June at Westover Air Force Base, Mass, killing all aboard. An investiga- tion board said complications in the way the crew handled the tanker were compounded by flight instrument limitations.
 The KC135 crashed within a short distance of the runway from which it attempted takeoff June 27. The dead included six newsmen who were to ride the tanker on a scheduled round trip, nonstop flight to England and return to the United States. Among them was Daniel J. Coughlin, of the Boston Staff of the Associated Press.