davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
American Shares In LeManS Sport Car Victory For First Time

LIE MANS, France, R - Phil Hill of Los Angeles and Oliver Gendebien of Belgium were hailed today for having piloted their Ferrari to victory through the foulest weather in the history of the classic Le Mans 24-hour sports car race.
 It was the first time an Amer ican ever has shared the LeMans victory and it gave Hill scin- tillating 1858 record of victories in the years top three endurance classics.
 He teamed with Peter Collins to win the Sebring 12-hour race and 1000 kilometers of Buenos Aires.
 Hill didn't even know how much the prize money was when he started the race ($9,523 ot which Hill gets one quarter).
 For their blistering average of 1O6.1 miles per hour through 20 hours of intermittent drizzle rain and flood the French press hailed them as having won as much against the elements as the speeding Jaguar of Duncan Ham ilton and Yvor Bueb of Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Forest Fire Forces Evacuation At North Pole

NORTH POLE, R- A smold- ering forest fire, which flared suddenly out of control, forced partial evacuation Friday of this town of 480 some IA miles south east of Fairbanks.
 Several homes on the outskirts were threatened. Fire fighters from Ladd and Eielson Air Force Base joined civilians on the fire lines.
 North Poles principal claim to fame is based on the flood of mail sent here for cancellations before the Christmas season.
 Rain started to fall early Sat urday and eased the situation.
 The forest fire caused the closure of the Richardson High way, linking Fairbanks with the coast and the states through it's connection with the Alaskan Highway, for the first time in IS months.
 Normally thu e highway is closed each winter because of heavy snow. In the winter of 195758, however, the snowfall was so light the highway was kept open.
 A heavy evening hour rush of cars between Eielson Air Force Base and Fairbanks had to be rerouted via the Badger Road 14-mile detour.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
EVEN MEASLES CAN'T STOP "A BARRYMORE

HOUSTON, Tex, tR - Fever ridden actress Diana Barrymore carried on in her leading lady role in "Cat On The Hot Tin Roof Friday night to the cheers of an audience who shared her secret-she had the measles.
 Measles or not, darling, I'm going on," she told her doctor at the theater.
 Jim Mendall, assistant to pro- ducer George L. Marks, told the audience just before the second act of the stars condition. Wild applause and laughter greeted as the announcer urged her not tc try to do the show. Marks saic the curtain went up without his consent.
 The T-year-old actress said she noticed red blotches on her face arms and legs several days ago but did not know she had the measles until Friday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Eight Baby Moose Are Transplanted To The COrdOva Area

CORDOVA, R IVY Cordova is playing host this week to eight little babies which arrived by air from the Alaskan wildS.
 The aerial voyage wasn't while suspended from stork's beak in the traditional fashion but aboard a Cordova Airlines plane The babies are moose, ranging in age from 10 days to four weeks, brought here for transplanting in this area.
 The moose normally will be released at about 12- weeks, con- tinuing a program begun four years ago and believed to be the only such planting program for moose in the world
 Seventeen originally released now have multiplied to a herd of over 50, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported. A similar pro gram has been set for South eastern Alaska, with the first shipment of calves already in Juneau M e~s
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Nixon Tells
 Republicans
 Not To Panic

WASHINGTON, R) vice President Nixon, seeking to calm Republican jitters over the Sher- man Adams controversary, says party leaders should close ranks and not panic.
 In pep talk Friday night to Republican State Chairmen, Nixon said:
 "The trouble with Republicans is that when they get into. trouble they start acting like bunch of cannibals.'
 Nixon's words were reported by two state chairmen who said the Vice President made no di- rect reference to Adams, Presi- dent Eisenhower's top aide.
 A growing number of Republi- can congressman have called for Adams to step out or be fired in the light of his acknowledged ac- ceptance of favors from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine.
 Many Republicans feel COP election prospects this fall would be harmed if Adams remains as top White House aide even though President Eisenhower says he needs Adams. t+a i
 The Vice President was said to have told the chairmen that Republicans, when in trouble tend to battle each other instead of fighting the Democrats.
 Nixon was host to the chair men at the windup of a cam paign school here. During that meeting, the chairmen split on the Adams issue when their views were sought by reporters.
 Meanwhile, Rep. Richard M. Simpson, chairman of the Repub- ican Congressional Campaign Committee, said the Adams con troversary- "can only be harmful" to the COP at the ballot box this year.
 Rep. Oren Harris O-Arh an- nounced that Boston industrial ist Bernard Goldfine has agreed to appear July l, with records, before Harris House subcommit- tee which touched off the Adams incident. The subcommittee has been Investigating alleged pres sures on federal regulary agencies.
 Adams has told the subcommit tee he accepted favors from Gold fine as an old friend and also contacted two federal agencies about cases involving Goldfine. Adams acknowledged imprudence but said he never sought to swing agency decisions in favor of Goldfine.
 Harris challenged a White House contention that Goldfine didn't receive preferred treat ment from federal agencies. Askd whether he thinks Adams should be fired, Harris said that is up to. the President-"I hope he has searched his conscience" 1" Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
WASHINGTON, R 4

American basketball player FL gin Baylor was honeymooning today with his 18-year-old bride, the former Ruby Saunders. VI Baylor and Miss Saunders were married yesterday at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, with Miss Saun- ders' brother Francis acting as best man. Ri 5s%
 Among the witnesses was Will ton (Wilt the StilD Chamberlain, another All-American, who signed to play for the Harlem Globe Trotters for one year at a salary of $65,000.
 Baylor recently signed with the Minneapolis Lakers profes- sional team for a reported $17,000 to $20,000 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Mary Jo Swanberg Queen Of Midnight Sun Festival
Continued From Page One)

Music for the coronation party was donated by Benny Benne- field and stage setting by Phyllis Cumming. Sig Larson and Ed Carter set up the auditorium for the event.
 The opening event for the first Midnight Sun Festival was the children's parade which was a big success led by the Pied Piper Ricky Young. Exactly how many were in the parade is hard to de- termine as children were still turning up in costume after the parade was over. The judges of the contest had a difficult time making a selection but the fol- lowing will receive prizes which will be mailed to them as soon as possible.
 Mary, Mary Quite Contrary - Coral Cumming; MT. and Mrs. Zorro-Ruth and Donny Young; Red Riding Hood and the Bad Wolf-Nancy and Teddy Arnold; Miss Nome-Susy McIvor; Minor and his wife--Susy Nelson and Tavik Hahn; Robot-Greg Bayer; Professor or Crooked man who walked a crooked mile-Jackie Witner; Pied Piper-Ricky Young; The bride-CaroIyn Reader; Dan iels Band-the Bachelder child ren; Pancho and Sam the donkey, the Pearse Walsh family.
 The following children will get prizes if they will identify them selves at the Music Box: Indian Trapper, Wyatt Earp, Mickey Mantle, Buggs Bunny, little Pom cho and the Indian Maidens.
 Those in the parade enjoyed singing nursery songs and learned a folk dance as demonstrated by Ellen Mulvihill.
 All the children and other children in the audience were treated to ice cream at the North Star courtesy of the M and M Bank. of
 The committee expressed par ticuIar thanks to Mortinson and Co. for their assistance in set ting up the throne site for the coronation outdoors as planned had the weather been favorable.
 They said that there are many things they would do different in their planning and they are very appreciative to everyone for the wonderful cooperation and the enthusiastic spirit which was prevalent during the Festival.
 They also stated that prizes were overlooked for best old cos tufnes-but ask that everyone don their clothes for the 4th of July and prizes will be given then. s'2 '-t3 r'
 Ed. Note-We think the spirit of the two women Johnnie Ste phenson and Virginia Brown who put over the festival by hard work and sheer optimism are most worthy of recognition and round of applause. We recommend that plans for next years Festi- val get started right away
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
NANTUCKET, R. l., RISnow-
 flake has a right to be unified.

NANTUCKET, R. l., R-Snow- flake has a right to be unified.
 Snowflake, a female polar bear, rubbed noses through the bars with Bruno, al Canadian black bear in an adjoining sectim at Slater Park Friday.
 Snowball, male polar bear and Snowflake's room mate, resented. Soon the fur, black and white, was flying as powerful paws lashed away between the bars. Bruno was cut over the right eye and Snowball cut on paws and nose 4t
 But the rivals abandoned the foray when an attendant threw in some food. l't.s1ii 2- ais' <
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Priests Released By Reds Head Home

HONG KONG, R III They came down the gangway of the ship from Shanghai. The older one, the Rev. Joseph P. McCor- mack, 65, seemed alert and called out, "hello." The younger one, the Rev. Cyril P. Wagner, 51, needed help. He trembled; he looked haggard and white, But he smiled-wanly.
 After five years in Red Chinese prisons, the two U. s. Roman Catholic priest were going home. For the first time since their re- lease last Saturday, they were setting foot on friendly soil. It moved them nearly to tears.
 Father Wagner, charged by the Communists with "sabotaging China's financial ordinance, ]" spoke first. He startled every one.
 q do not deny the charges" he said, his face ashen. ''I feel my sentence was a little long. I be- lieve 212 years would have been a more fair sentence. I did deal in black market currency"
 Father Mccormack stopped him. He put his arm around the younger priests shoulders, turned to the newsmen and said:
 ''This man has been sick for five years. I deny the charges. My trial and the trial of Father Wagner were ridiculous"
 Then Father Mccormack turned to the Hong Kong priest sitting next to them.
 Father, this man is tired. He is i'll. He should not have to talk any more"
 But Father Wagner said again, when the newsmen asked, that he was not contesting the validity of the Communist trial and the sentence.
 Father Mccormack spoke then. The Reds told him the charges were unimportant, he said. He was charged with collecting polit- ical and economic information "under the cover of being a priest"
 Seventy-two times he was hauled before a Chinese Court, he said and every time he denied the charges against him.
 My trial and that of Father Wagner lasted over 212 years," he said. Frequently we were ques- toned six hours at a time and all varieties of methods were used to try to make us talk"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Western Operations President On Tour Of Alaska

SEATTLE, R - H. c. Vesper, president of Western Operations, Inc, Standard Oil Co., of Cali fornia left here yesterday for. a weeks tour of Alaska.
 He will confer with business men and inspect the company's Alaska facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Wm. Oquilluk's Are Parents Of Son Born Sunday

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Oquilluk are the parents of a son born yesterday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

Judge Hodge Goes To Anchorage
 Judge Walter Hodge left for Anchorage today for another hearing on a case he had tried while in Anchorage in January. He will be back later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget,
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Predator Bill Provides
 Counties on Dogfish Shark

WASHINGTON, R n A sub- stitute predator bill providing bounties on dog fish sharks and dogfish 1ivers was introduced in the Senate.
 Sen. Warren G. Magnuson O. Wash), chairman of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, said the committee would consider the bill, which replaces one he introduced earlier, July 23.
 Magnuson said the substitute measure was being placed on the agenda because testimony taken during hearings last week showed bounties of. 10 cents per pound on the livers and 10 dollars per ton on the sharks would both eliminate the salmon predators and provide additional income for the fishing industry.
 The substitute bill deletes bounty provisions for such other predators as lamprey eel and beluga whale.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Survey Will Seek Ways to Increase Consumption of Fish

. WASHINGTON, R - As an aid to the commercial fishing industry the government has ar ranged a study of consumption of frozen processed fish and shell fish in public eating places in 10 cities.
 A New York survey firm has been awarded a $57,OOO contract by the US. Fish and Wildlife Service to make the study in Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland, Den yer, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, Omaha, Portland, Ore, and Springfield, Mass.
 The agency said it hopes the survey will aid the fishing in dustry in finding ways to diversity and increase the consumption of fish in hotels, restaurants, dormi- tories and industrial cafeterias.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
US. Arranges To Fly Americans Out Of Iraq

WASHINGTON, R The United States Saturday arranged to- fly out Americans who want to leave revolt-torn Iraq.
 The State Department said four commercial planes now in Ankara, Turkey, have been char tered for the purpose.
 The department said that what it termed local authorities in Baghdad have given assurances that any of the 1864 Americans who want to leave will be per mitted to do so.
 It said Iraq authorities promised "all necessary precautions shall be taken to assure safe depart ure."
 The promises of cooperation by the Iraq revolutionary regime came after United States Ambas- sador Waldenar Gallman ap- preached it and received as- surances that they (the rebels) would honor their promise to protect American lives and prop erty"
 The department did not say when the planes would fly to Baghdad to begin the evacuation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Glenn Highway Closed Due To High Water

ANCHORAGE, R~ - Territor- ial highway officials reported Friday night that the Glenn High way has been temporarily closed to traffic 35 miles north of An chorage because of high water in the Knik River. .
 River water, they said, is foot deep over the highway on the south side of the Knik River Bridge. The river is swollen be- cause of the ice breakup in Lake George.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Adopting Ordinance No. 384 lPublished by Title OnlYl

An ordinance adopting and en- acting a new code of ordinances of inc City of Nome, Alaska; establishing inc same; providing for inc repeal of certain ordi- nances moi included therein. ex- cept as herein expressly provided; providing for inc manner of amending such code of ordinances; and providing when this ordi- nance shall become effective. Passed by inc Common Council e inc CitY of Nome. Alaska on his l4tl1 day of July. 1858. Approved:
 s/ Steffen Andersen
 Mayor of inc City of Nome Attest: (Sea1)
 s/ Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk Publish July 16-18-21, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received al inc Office of inc City Clerk. City of Nome until p.m.. July 28. 1858. for inc following:
 To deliver 2500 yards of gravel to City of Nome.
 Clerks office will furnish copies of bid specifications. The City reserves inc right 10 re- fuse and reject any or all bids.
 STREET COMMITTEE OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk Publish July Is, 21, B, 25, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Navy RecOvers Film Taken By Balloon At 13O,OOO Ft. Altitude

MINNEAPOLIS, R LILY Two packages of cosrnic ray film plates carried to 13O,OOO feet by a huge plastic balloon were found in southeastern Montana today.
 The Navy, which sent the bal loon up yesterday meanwhile put the finishing touches on a plan today to launch a manned balloon Wednesday afternoon.
 A spokesman for General Mills, Inc, contractor for the flight to collect cosmic ray data, said the 225-pound cargo of research equipment was found about 50 miles east Billings, Mont.
 The equipment became lost af- ter it was jettisoned from the balloon yesterday. A tracking plane followed the parachute borne payload down to an alti- tude of 10000 feet, but lost it in the haze.
 The tracking plane also de- veloped engine trouble and was forced to land at Miles City, Mont.
 Prof. Marcel Schein of the University of Chichago, a CO., sponsor of the flight with the Navy said the film record from 13O,000 feet could constitute a milestone" in cosmic ray study.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted al inc office of inc City Clerk of the City of Nome until pm. July 2s. 1858. for inc purchase from inc said City of inc follow ing.
 One 1851 black. Chevrolet panel truck. as is-where is. Car may be inspected behind inc police station. All bids must be sealed with cash or check in amount of bid enclosed.
 The City reserves inc right 10 refuse and reject any or all bids. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish July 18-21-23-25, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
KLM Airlines Begins Amsterdam Moscow Service

AMSTERDAM, LR - The KIM airliner Olivier van Soort took off this morning to inaug- urate a weekly service between Amsterdam and Moscow.
 The route was opened in the in the reverse direction nine days ago by a Soviet Aeroflot jet TU-1O4A.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
University of Washington Defeats Russian Rowing Crew In Moscow

MOSCOW, R-The University of Washington eight Saturday avenged it's defeat at Henley by outrowing Leningrad's trud crew by 134 lengths in the first ap- pearance of an American rowing crew in Soviet waters.
 The Americans led most of the way and finished clearly ahead to a roar of cheers from a crowd of more than 4,000 Soviet fans. The race was the main feature of the Moscow Regatta held at the Dynamo Club Reservoir out side this Communist capitol.
 The weather was sunny but a stiff cross wind made the go ing tricky.
 The Leningraders beat the Americans by more than length at Henley two weeks ago.
 Tn the pair event earlier John Fish and Gene Phillips of Seattle finished third in the outside lane behind the Central Army Club of Moscow and Moscow Dynamo. f.e++er.Size and 1eoaI file folders
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Dog Bites Woman Seeking Dou Warden Proiect

ASHEBORO, NC, R = Mrs. Earl Barden visited a home here and obtained the family's sigma ture on a petition supporting a rabies control and dog warden project.
 As she departed, the family pet, dog, bit her on the leg.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21

PROPER LIGHTING - Tele- vision ser Polly Bergen ad- justs the light in her living room to create just the right mood and atmosphere. She's using the new Luxtrol lamp control, a portable light regu- Iator for individual lamps, which can be operated from , nearby easy chair. This latest development in gradual lighting has a knob for bright ening or dimming room light from a soft glow to full bright.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25$ a bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Ashby Items
Ashby Items
Alert! Civil Defense Wings TO BE
Presented This Sunday Afternoon

ST down " TIE Cumberland
High School boys can make a touch
down has been the slogan Of the
active workers as they advertise
the turkey supper AT the Carriers.
vile Community House Saturday
night April H. fol benefit Of the
football team
Alea1l All members Of the ClYll
Defense program are meeting af
Adam Store al ! O'Clock Sunday
Afternoon Sergeant Wright Win hc
present q present wings u AT VINO
have qualified also ID eve Tho ncW
rules Of this activity Slide pictures
aill be taken
Steve sandcrson and Richard
MeadQr enjoyed the picture The
school who stayed Al the Richmond
hotel The meetings we're held IN
The Capitol building The bin winch
they presented went through thc
10 and senate And WA siencd
bS tho youth soyelnor
Miss Rcbocca CLARK IS visitns
Mrs " Baker CLARK Whlc her
mother Mrs J /, Clark. Il III thc
Memorial Hospital III Richmond
Tommy Page has Joined the Navy
and 1ll ~ indicted into the scr-
wee II July m IL thc son Ut Mrs.
Ftlicg Page. Of Gold Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
HiahwoyI Boord Meeting
Cumberland School Budget Shows
Approximately $4,000 Increase

sDveTal cronne N c,,l1oog ~
,earoa hofoeo III hoara - disc,.s
h,oh,av ma,,ors - parto, :
q panlav ond ~ r. Nn,,,an ~
,ho dens,,,,nn, III highwavs uarc
IT, ,ra,an, j, ,n,. 1a..,on,
as,,.a i. MA n,,,,an. a,n haara
r,an,ha,...
"a ''o' NJ ''''"s'sN ''' n'Si'Naf
department N include lhc follow
TIM toad III lhc secondary system
" thc ,onniy. Ronc c57 fron
Rome soo n Route IL
The board also voted that Route
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Arvoniia

Mis- BcNcrly Rcardon president
Al RHcklnahan Central COED iii Y.
attended thc eleventh annual Model
General Assembly hold NJ I'M statr
capital ~ Richmond laH week Thc
''rpsfani Was hcld ndrr thc aiis-
Mces VI fhc Vrpima NMCA Ahss
Rcardon aiteRded KS dclcrafe
MFs Aubrey Yanccy presented VI
musical aroaram Vt Arvonia In-
proNencnt club meeting III Arizona
Elementary school April Ia The
following pupils u Mrs. Yancey
took part in the program. Anne
Williams Betty LcSncm. Patricia
Turner Barbara Sno d dv, Betty
Newton. Ben Lang. Charlotte Pan
Key Sarah Johns and Gloria New
ton A short business meeting was
held immediately after refresh
mcnts were served.
Miss Anne walker aid Mss
Nancy Johns, of Collegiate school
in Richmond were recent week end
guests Of INC lattcrs parents, NH,
and Mrs M M. Johns
Mrs W III Davidson. of Cherry
Hi farm visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
Rolfc Smith
Mrs. Johns Home From Europe
Mrs. NJ NJ Johns has returned
nome after spending several weeks
n Europe While there She went to
England France Holland and ITALY.
Mn and MIS- 7 II. Ford are
spending some time IN Richmond
Mr. Ford Is 4 patient III Johnston
willis Hospital and Mrs. Ford H.
staying with her son-in-law and
daughter. Nh and Mrs. Norman
Phillips
spent the past week end with his
aunt Mrs W A. Chambers.
Thoma Fovlkcs. of Richmond
spent the past week with his
mother Mrs W w. Fowlkcs.
Glovcrs Call
Mr.. and Mrs sam Glover. Of
Farmulle and Mr. and Mrs NAL
colin Sadlcr. of buckingham. we're
Sunday afternoon callers in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs NJ, M Johns.
MISS Betty jean Bryant. Of Viz
ginia Intcrmont College in Bristol
~aS tho recent guest Of hcr mother.
MIS- Louise Bryant
Mrs T A. Yanccv, president Of
Buckingham county Woman's club.
accompanied BY Mrs. J Francis
West. Of Gravel Hill, is i'll Rich
nond attending the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Womcns clubs conven-
ton
Thirty-fiye states now operate
their own special Army National
Guard Officer Candidate Schools
Each class receives nearly ton
i0t inStructicnal material from tho
Army Infantry School Fort Ben
n-nG Ca