davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Gruening Says Admin. Has Neglected Alaska

PORTLAND, R - Republican neglect helped give Democrats victory in Alaska's recent election, Senator elect Ernest Gruening O. Alaska) said here last night.
 ''The present Administration has neglected the needs of Alas ka," said Gruening.
 ''In the Senate I hope to help compensate for the years of dis crimination against Alaska so the state may come abreast of the other AS states" he said.
 Specifically, I'm hopeful that Congress will bring us up to par ity on road building program. We've tried for years to improve the roads," Gruening said.
 Gruening arrived here yester- day from Washington, D. c. He visited with Senator Richard Neu- berger O-Ore), and will address a Democratic Party rally tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Record Snowfalls.
 Sub-Zero Gold .lI1it The Nation
tBy The Asssc.ats6 Prsss,

Swirling snow piled thick white coat over the expanse from the, plains to New York today and subzero cold gripped much of the upper Mississippi Valley. k Oswego, N. Y., had a record one-day snowfall of B inches - far exceeding the previous 24- hour mark of 19.1 inches in 1900. There was a 44-inch white snow burden which immobilized the city.
 The heavy fall isolated and par lyzed section of Upstate New York.
 Schools were closed throughout the Upstate New York area, and roads were drift-blocked by the record accumulation. The deepest snow ever accumulated before was 35 inches measured February g, 1912.
 Pulaski, N. Y., had a 24-hour fall of 15' inches, bringing the ground cover to A inches. Winds of 30 to 40 m.p.h. off Lakes Erie and Ontario whipped up high drifts.
 The subzero cold extended in early morning from Montana and Wyoming to Iowa, Wisconsin and Northern Michigan.
 Miles City, Montana, had a 20- below-zero reading. It was 32 be- low at International Falls, Minn., which shares the nations winter ice box reputation with Cut Bank, Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Total Dead From
 Chicago Grade School Blaze Reaches 92

CHICAGO, LR - The fire at Our Lady of the Angels School last week claimed its 92nd victim today.
 Kurt Schutt, g, died in Edge water Hospital, where he had been getting special treatment for burns and other injuries.
 Eighty-seven children and three nuns died in the fire last Mon day. Friday night another of the critically injured died in a hos pital.
 There are still 57 persons in seven hospitals with burns and in- juries as a result of the blaze. Ten of them are on the critical list
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Confidence In Dad Outlets 5-Year-Old In Heart Surgery

ROCHESTER, Minn., R-Great confidence in his dad and de sire to be strong as other kids led a 5-year-old English boy to the operating room where surgeons mended his defective heart. @
 Stephen Smith still believes it was his father, -31-year-old Lon don boilermaker, who performed the surgery Friday. Actually it was Mayo Clinic surgeons who did the operation, Stephens only hope of living beyond childhood s
 Stephen knew how much the operation meant to him." Frederic Smith explained. "We have told him he can run and play like the other boys on the street if he gets well. We didn't try to mislead him but he has so much confi- dence in me that he thought would do the operation"
 At the head surgeons sugges- tion, Smith went along when Ste- phen was wheeled into the oper- ating room. Doctors let the boy believe his father would remain there. In the eyes of the fright ened child, his dad was the man who would see him through.
 Doctors repaired a hole in the wall separating chambers of the lads heart. The surgery appeared to be successful. But it will be a few days before physicians can tell whether Stephen will recover
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Final Returns
 Show col More Voted In Election

The final unofficial returns for the recent general election for the northwestern district are now in with receipt of the Haycock return.
 There were 601 more ballots cast in the general than in the primary election, with a total of 3030. Final totals, including 76 absentee ballots, are as follows;. For Governor Euan l.646. Butrovich 1145, Dollinter 79.
 For US. Senators Bartlett 2.3l4. Capper A, Rob- inson 525.
 Gruening 1912. Stepovich 1,129
 us. Representative Rivers 1882. Benson 1,163.
 State Senators
 Bronson 1854. Johnson 1,179. Beltz 2.l44. Frazier 688. Hopson 57l. Bullock 530. State Representatives Blodgett 831. Fagerstrom 76l. Gray 586, Martin 53O.
 NusunginYa 290.
 Curtis 395. Lincoln 383. Axel Johnson 265.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
TOUGH SWALLOWING
 DETROIT Mich (R U
Eight

year-old James Boyer caused eX- citement yesterday with his quar- ter for the Sunday Schol collec- ton. On the way to church James half-swallowed the coin and be- gan choking.
 An ambulance picked him up and on the way to hospital ran over bump. James completed the swallowing. He was unharmed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cold tonight through Tuesday. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 0, the high to- morrow 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Naval Flyers
Probably Caused
Buzzing Reports

NORFOLK. June 8 CP).-The
Navy says two pilots from
Oceana Naval Air Station prob
ably were the cause of reports
of Jets buzzing the Preston
Glenn Airport at Lynchburg
Wednesday night.
Capt. j. S. Anderson. chief Of
staff to Rear Admiral F. M.
Hughes, commander of Naval
air bases in the 5th Naval Dis
trict, said the Navy is mot GER
tain they (the two Oceana
pilots we're buzzing the air.
port"
Capt. Anderson said the two
Navy craft were on an author
lied low-level training mission
from Oceana and were about
IL miles off their approved
route" He declined to identify
the pilots.
He said the pilots reported
that when they saw a Piedmont
Airlines passenger plane taking
of from the airport they
turned right Immediately and
paralleled the course of the
liner until they were clear,
They then resumed their regu-
lar course, they told Naval in
vestigators. They said they
never were nearer than one
mile to the Piedmont plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Boys, 10, Admit
Tying Playmate
To Roll Tracks

NORWALK, Calf, June 6
.R.-Two 10-year-old boys adj
nit tying a younger boy to
railroad tracks, sheriff's depu-
ties said today.
I'VE wanted to freighten
him" one of the boys said.
Michael Evans, 7. was res
cued Monday by his father,
Frank, just before a train
reached the spot where he
was bound with his head to-
ward the tracks.
The father had been told of
his sons plight by two of
Michael's playmates.
Mr.. Evans said he grabbed
one of the boys who had tied
his son but let him go as the
train approached. Michael said
the boys earlier had tried to
hang him to a telephone pole,
Officers located the two To-
year-olds by Systematically
checking schools. Mr.. Evans
and his son identified them.
The boys we're released to
their parents pending action by
Juvenile Court. Their names
were not revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Bill Asks Looms
To Colleges
BY the Associated Press

A bill calling for a billion
dollars of low-interest con-
.struction loans to colleges and
universities was introduced in
the House today by Represent
.ative Rains, Democrat of Ala
bama.
Mr.. Rains, chairman Of the
Housing Subcommittee Of the
House Banking Committee, said
his bill will be considered next
month when the subcommittee
starts hearings on general
housing legislation.
1t would authorize:
l. An addition of $500 mil
lion to present Federal loans
authority for college housing.
2 A new program of $500
million for construction of
classrooms and similar space.
3. An additional 500 million
for housing interns and student
nurses at nonproflt hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Republican Back
In Governor Race

BOSTON, June 6 (P).-
Charles Gibbons, forme +
speaker of the Massachusetts,
House, has withdrawn as a can
didate for the Republican NOM
ination to the United States
Senate to seek the nomination
for Governor.
Originally Mr.. Gibbons had
said he would run for Cover
nor. Several months ago,
however, he announced for the
Senate.
AS a result of Mr.. Gibbons
withdrawal. Vincent Celeste, a
young Boston attorney and a
former assistant secretary TO
former Gov. Christian Herter
has the Senate field to himself
John F. Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, a potential
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President in
1860. presently holds the
Senate seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Race to Oppose
Mansfield Close

HELENA, Mont, June 6 up,
Votes from one rural Mon
tana precinct will determine
the Republican nominee to
oppose Democratic incumbent
Mike Mansfield in the Novem-
Der election for the United
States Senate.
Rivals for the ballot spot
opposite the Senate's assist
ant majority leader are Mrs,
Blanche Anderson, 81, a Hell
ena widow making her first try
for national political Office. and
Louis w. WEIGH, 81, an Ana
conda copper smelter worker
With all but one of the
States 1,101 precincts report
ing, Mrs. AnderSon's unofficial
total was 1854 votes to 49,
1913 for Mr.. WEIGH.
Senator Mansfield polled co.
$50 votes in 1902 precincts to
gain denomination for a second
term. His opponents, John M
Mickey of Boseman and Thomas
G. Stimatz of Butte, had fewer
than $500 votes between them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Brothers Playing
On Rail Trestle
Killed by Train

BARBERTON, Ohio, June 6
R.-Little boys concentrate
hard on their play. It's a habit
that exasperates parents call
ing them to dinner. And it's q
habit that cost Jimmy Hazuka
10, and his brother, Ronald, g.
their lives.
The brothers and Ted Mann
g. were playing on the Erie
Railroad trestle late yesterday.
They were looking down al
the ties when Engineer John
l.. Sontag, IS, of Marion, saw
them about Is car lengths
ahead and hit the horn and
airbrakes on his westbouno
freight. He and the crew eSti-
mated the train was moving
about so miles an hour.
Ted, who was closest to the
end of the trestle, just managed
to run to safety. The Hazuka
boys had been a few steps
ahead of him and couldn't re-
treat in time.
High steel barriers prevented
the boys from jumping to the
clear eastbound track or of
the bridge which was just high
enough to provide clearance
for the Barberton Belt Line
tracks to pass beneath.
Ted recalled later, IT heard
Ronald yell There's a train.
We were walking toward the
train.
Il saw its light. I turned
around and ran.
IF Ronald hadn't yelled,
would have got hit, too.
didn't hear a bell or whistle OF
anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Wallace MocNomee
Shipping Authority

Services are to be held at 3
pm. today at Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, for Wallace Bruce Mac
Nance. 68. who died Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. MacNamee was a former
newspaperman and a former
ofiicial Of the American Mer-
chant Marine Institute. He
died at his home, $500 Quebec
street NV.
After his newspaper career
he became a public relations
expert and shipping authority
He retired seven months age
as legislative director of the
American Merchant Marine
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Two Young Burglars
Escape From Sheriff

NEW MARKET, Md, June 6
up. - Two young burglars
known as "the Cats" escaped
from the Wicomico County
sheriff yesterday on their way
to the Maryland Reformatory
for Males.
State police said Gene Horner
and James Smullen, both II.
bolted from Sheriff Jesse M.
Pollitt's car when he stopped
at a service station just west
of New Market.
The boys, handcuffed to each
other, were being transported
to the reformatory to begin
serving sentences of up to four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Hurricane Posts
Set Up on Coasts
BY the Associated Press

More than 100 new hurricane
observation posts have been
set up along the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts, the Weather Blu
reau has announced. The
stations will be manned by UNI
paid volunteers.
The new posts will supple
ment 40 regular Weather Blu
reau stations along the 5000
miles Of coastline from East
port. Me, to Brownsville, Tex
Volunteers will make one
complete daily reading OF
weather instruments at each
post during the regular hurri-
cane SeaSon-June is to Nov
is. They will report more
often when hurricanes threaten
their sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Charles T.Hoines Dies;
Accountant for IRIS

Charles T. Haines, rs. q GER
tined public accountant with
the Internal Revenue Service
here for many years. died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital Of
q heart attack.
Mr.. Haines was a Washing
ton resident for over so years,
Born in Sparta, Va. he at
tended schools in Fredericks-
burg. and was a graduate Of
the BENJAMIN Franklin School
Of Accountancy here.
First employed in the reve-
nue. service in the early 1920's,
he left Government service in
1924 to go into private practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Reginald Smith,
Former Employe
In Post Office

Reginald w. Smith, Sc, died
Wednesday at Veterans Hos
pital in Wilmington. Del. after
having been hospitalized six
months following q cerebral
hemorrhage.
A veteran of World War I
Mr.. Smith was a retired Post
Once employe. He lived al
10202 Georgia avenue, Silvel
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Smiths hobby had beer
singing and he was a member
of the choir of Woodsidt
Methodist Church in Silvel
Spring. He was also a member
of several otf4er choral groups
here.
He was q member Of thl
Masonic Lodge Of Silver Sprini
and an honorary member o!
the Brightwood Lodge o.
Washington. He had beer
soloist at the BrightwooC
Lodge.
Mr.. Smith is survived by hi
wife, Dorothy M. Smith; {
daughter Dorothy Suzanne
Drabowiecki of Silver Spring
and q son, William Franz
Smith of the home address
Also surviving is a grand
daughter.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home il
Silver Spring. Burial will fol
low in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Mrs. jacob, Sister
OF Publisher
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md. June 6
up. - Mrs. Helen McMullen
Jacob. sister Of John j. Nc
Mullen, Cumberland Daily
newspaper publisher and mem
Der of the State Roads Com
mission, died Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob, 81, had been in
Ill health for some time. Her
husband, William C. Jacob, a
Pittsburgh attorney. died in
1928
She is survived by two sons,
William c. Jacob, jr. and John
M. Jacob, both of New York;
two daughters. Mrs. Francis
Torrington of Cumberland and
Miss Helen Jacob of Washing
ton; two brothers, Daniel F,
McMullen, a Cumberland at
torney, and John j. McMullen,
and four sisters, Mrs. William
e. Delaney of WilliamSport,
Pa, Mrs. John r. Gloninger of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Luther P
Shaffer and Mrs. Henry A.
Mackey, both of Cumberland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
II New Priests,
Five Others
Assigned Posts

Assignments for IL newly or
dained priests and new appoint
ments for five others we're an
nounced today by the Archdi-
Geese of Washington.
The Rev. Gerard A. McWil-
liams. curate at Our Lady OF
LourdeS Catholic Church oil
Bethesda, Md, was named pas
tor of Epiphany Church. Other
appointments are:
The Rev. Francis j. Veith
curate at st. Jane Frances de
Chantal Church. as chaplain al
the National Institutes Of
Health; the Rev. Ramon A. d.
Nardo. chaplain at st. Eliza
beths Hospital, as chaplain al
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
The Rev. Francis w. Krastel
transferred from Annunciatiou
Church to st. Stephens Church
and the Rev. Bernard c. Ger
hardt, named assistant pastor
of st. Stephens Church.
The newly ordained priest,
and their assignments:
The Rev Luke A. Caimi to St An
thongs Parish; the Rev. Gabriel ?
Duffy to ST. James Parish Of Mt
Rainier, Nd. the Rev. Harry z. Ferry
ir, to Annunciation Parish: the Rev
Frank B. Harding to Our Lady 0
Lourdes Parish. the Rev. Alan r
Helvig 10 St Jane Frances de chanta
Parish, and the Rev. Leonard p. Hur
| ley to St. AuguStine's Parish.
Also, the Rev. Paul p. Liston TO 81
HuKh's Parish in Greenbe,C. Nd; tn
/ Rev. Leo J. McGinn to st. Philip tn
Apostle Parish Of Woods Corner, Nd.
/ the Rev. Francis J. Murphy to 81
! Anthony's Parish; the Rev. James
Powderly TO St MichaefS Parish 0
Silver Spring: the Rev Richard J
Smola to st IEnatiuS Parish. oxol
Hill Nd, and the Rev. Ralph {
Torsfsilo TO St Catherine La5ouf
Psrish Of Silver sprinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
NEWS or MUSIC
Musicions Turn Out
For Mile. BouIonqer

her subject, to ind out the
heart Of its mystery.
1t would be perhaps pre-
sumptuous Of me. having heard
her only twice. to say precisely
why she has been 50 great a
teacher. Few speakers could
have won their audience so
quickly and easily as Mile.
Boulanger did last night.
She possesses the rare ability
of combining the most in
fictitious emotional enthusiasm
with a knife-edged discrimina-
ton and an overwhelming
curiosity to know why. to COM
pare and determine. At times
she can hardly speak Of one
piece articulately because of
the flood Of associations that
overwhelm her across $50
years of music.
Hearing her last night I was
aware of how permeating her
gospel is. I had experienced it
all before. Ten years ago in
Paris I spent many hours one
summer with Douglas Allan
brook, at that time Boulanger's
pupil.
I well remember his ecstay
over the properly balanced
spacing Of a chord Of Mozart,
over the telling infection Of a
semitone in Schubert, over the
rotted color of the winds in
Stravinsky's Symphony of
Psalms" over the superim-
position of major and minor
in Monteverdi. Furthermore,
he was convinced that perfect
solfege. the ability to hear and
sing all intervals in any con-
ceivable rhythm. was the root
of all muSicality.
Listening to him I was hear
ing the ripples of the brook;
as we listened to Mile. Bou-
LANCER last night we all were
hearing the source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
William Maple,
Ex-EIectriciun
With Engraving

william X. Maple, an en-
ploye Of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing for 38 years,
died yesterday at his home at
3741 Kanawha street NV
after a long illness. He was 70.
An electrician, Mr.. Waple
retired IL years ago. He was
born in PhilipSburg, Pa, and
had lived in Washington since
1908.
Mr.. Waple was a Mason and
q member of the Scottish Rite
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary T. Waple. of the
home address.
Services will be at IL am
Monday at Gawler'S chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
District Trucker
Heads Conference

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
6 (Pl.-Harry L. Grubbs. jr., a
trucker of 7037 Wyndale street
NV. Washington, D. c., yes
terday was elected president of
IA national conference of local
and short haul motor carriers.
His elevation from first vice
president to succeed Leonard
Hamm of st. Louis. Mo, came
at the 18th annual convention
of Local Carriage National Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
I'm Mfmnriailt

CARTER, ROSE WADE. In memory
81 my friend ROSE WADE CAR
TER. who passed away two wears
ago today, June 8, 1865.
Though God has called you home ia
To MS h fair dwelling place,
Forgetfulness will never dim
The memory OF your face.
A FRIEND, HELEN @. MecoR-
MICK,
DIXON, RUTH PAXTON. In loving
remembrance of our dear mother,
RUTH PAXTON DIXON, who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago
June 9, 1914.
All your love and tender care,
Your cOmpanionship so rare
remember now today,
Although you are far away
There could never be another
AZ yonderfIl as you, dear motherl
RUTH AND JOSEPH.
DOCK, NETTIE NJ. In loving mem
DRY Of our beloved wife and mother,
NETTIE NJ. DOCK, who passed away
thirteen years ago today, June g.
l94b.
Eternal rest, grant unto her, o Lord
And let perpetual light shine upon
her:
May her soul and the souls Of
all the faithful departed
ThrOuEh the Mercy of Cod rest in
DOUGLAS, JAMES H., Jr. In lovinQ
remembrance of my brother. JAMES
H.. DOUGLAS. Jr., who departed
this iiie eight years ago today, Jun'
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife
In that land where there is Nc
p5ocSucLAs FAMILY.
ELLIOTT. WILLIAM ,. II ISyins
LIAM j. ELLIOTT. who departed
this life eleven years ago today
June 9, 1947.
He had a smile for everyone,
A heart IS good as gold,
To those who knew and loved him,
1o vi nen D%gyo XII Rs'f TEE SSSs Olf
WATTS.
GRAVES, LEILA. In loving memory
Of LEILA GRAVES, who passed
away three Years aeo today.
Deep In our hearts is . picture
OF our loved one gone to rest
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t,
s,f EFT you Te5e one H1,N n sSs ee N
F TAfkA Brown ME { :
HEMSLEY. LUCY CLARK. In sad
but loving memory Of our deal
mother and grandmother. MRS.
parted this life eleven years ast
How sweet to sleep where all Il
Where sorrow cannot reach tn,
Where ali iife's idle throbbing cease
Whsre ,, pain Is lulled 70 rest esq,
ORANDDAUGHTER. CLEMENTINE
YOUNG.
JEFFERSON. ROSWELL 5. In lovinl
memory OF my husband, ROSWELL
s JEFFERSON, who passed awaS
nine years ago, June 9, 1919.
Nine years ago on q beautiful morn
The Saviour called and you went
To live With those who we're wait.
ing there
In home so beautiful bright anC
fair
Some day / will be coming to liv,
In our home that God said HI
would prepare;
His precious voice will call me, too
And I will be ready to meet vol
DEVOTED WIFE
JEFFERSON, BOSWELL s. AND LUCl
N. In loving memory OF our broth
er, ROSWELL s. JEFFERSON. VIII
passed away nine years ago today
June 8, 1919, and mother, LUCY
NJ. JEFFERSON, who passed ava,
ten years ago, January 10, 194s
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts al
THE FAMILY. FLUVA, THOMAS
LILLIAN AND BESSIE.
PATTERSON, MATTE N. In mem
DRY Of my dear mother. MATTu
NJ, PATTERSON, who departed tni
life six years ago today. Jun
8. 1852.
In nv heart like to stray
} AlonR the road OF yesterday:
1 To hear her LAUGHTER. to see be
I smile.
To talk to her Just q little Fhili
4 DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HsLI
MEBANE AND GRANDSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Army Bond Plays
Concert Toniuht

The Army Band, under the
direction of Maj. Hugh Curry,
will open its annual series of
concerts at $3.50 this evening
on the East Plaza of the Capt.
toll.
The music of Bach and
Strauss will be featured in the
program, together with selec-
tons from Meredith Wilson's
The Music Man. Walter
SkeeS and Keig Garvin will
perform THE Carnival of
Venice"
Subsequent summer con-
certs will be held at $3.50 pm.
on Fridays at the Capitol and
at 8 am. on Tuesdays at the
Watergate.