davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)--
In the Concert Hall: Prince
Igor Overture by Borodin
and Symphony No. 3 in E
Flat by Schumann.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.l-Symphony
Hall: Symphony in A, Opus
81. No. 4 by Boccherini and
Symphony No. 4 in d Minor
by Schumann.
$500. WGTS-FM 1913 Mc.)-
Music of the Masters: So
nata for Violin No. 2 by
Brahams and Daphnis and
Chloe by Ravel.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Library of
Music: Nathan Milstein,
violin; Arthur Balsam, piano.
Works by Bach and Bee
thoven.
$500. WGMS AMIN $50 Ke.
and 1885 Mc.l-Library of
Music: Aida by Verdi (com-
plete).
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Hi Fl Showcase; FingaIS
Cave Overture by Mendels-
sohn and Toybox Ballet by
Debussy.
800, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Organ Concerto No.
l by Handel and Les Fres-
cues de della Francesca by
Martini.
1900, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo: SYM
phony No. z in A Major by
Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WWDC - Iris Conn:
Mai. Gen. James c. Fry
discusses winning Friends
Inside Russia"
1880, WOL--Jay PERI Show:
IAN About Love-" with Steve
Lawrence.
1O:l5, WWDC--Here's to Vet
Grams: Featuring Salli Terri.
11:OO, WINK = Baseball: st.
Louis at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
ON THE AIR
1 Too Many Gums
On the Emmy List
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Some Second Thoughts the Emmy Nominations Maybe
figure it, can't Peter Gum got eight nominations in
various categories but Orson Weles' Fountain Of YOUTH
which priced Peabody award, didn't get single call
The only Peter Gum nomination that makes
composer Henry Mancin in the best musical contribution to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top ShoWS preUiewed BY TV Keys stat,
tOho attend rehearsdS match screenings and Gndyze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area vieDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
EN- Stations

wRc-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3e an. 10 I an.
WT9P.FM- 90 ) Nc. -7a-hsuF operation.
uASH-FM- ST I Me- an. to t7;iS an.
Meaasy Sunday
VOL FM-ssI Nc. $50 an to mienIght
UFAN-FM- 1901 Me- an 10 miduisht.
WWDc-FM- tet I Me-1sm to7sm
WeMs-FM-te3.s Me.-s an to mIanisht
Saturday ! an. to I I'm; Sunday Q en-
to midnight
WsRl FIN 1851 Me.--MsHaay through sstHF
day. I3o an to midnight
NeTS-FM-sis Me.-s to 10 On SuRdsy
through Thgrsaay
MUST FM sA,1 Me.-1:3o an to p.m.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 midnight
WBvA-FM- los 9 he.-Suadsy 10 an 10
sp.m,; Msadsy-Sslurdsy. sam tssp.n.
WMAL-FM-ta1.1 Me.@ an. to t;ts an
Other AN Stations
WINK 1900 ke.-s an 10 I an, MsnsIy
Saturday; Sunday an to mlduigAt
WPIk-l3o Nc. Daylight oaiy
WARL-ISo Ke.-DaYiight Only.
EeAI 1850 &c Daylight aaly.
WUsT-II7o Ks.- Daylight ssly.
WFAN- i17o &c -DsYliEhi ualy
VWDc- 1850 &c. -1a-hsui operation eHsspt
Sunday mitulght To an RsntT
Wtsl- 1910 &c Daylight sniJ
MOON tSlO &C. 1shsuI opetstisn.
NEAM- 1859 Ne 2t-hsW sPsFstlsa, sEeepi
Sunday EIsHlshi to ssm Mssaay-
MOON iS4e nc 0zyiieh saiy.
WPsc- 1859 &c Daylight ualy.
WpsN ileo Nc Daytime sniy.
uehS-SIe rs an 10 mi6nlght. SttBF
On an to p.m.. Sunday s an. q
mianight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HELP MEN
CASHIER

electric register; tor
RAJ d EoSS asu o DS SSSSDsss Psns-
II. 3-34aO. Call or apply in per-
son to Mr.. Howard,
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-we
need NO high-caliber men to rep
resent fast-growing ORGANIZATION
In Va. You may earn up to $3.50
per wk., exper. not necessary
car essential. For Interview, call
SO. b-304b: ewes. so. b-D43b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HELP MEN

ElE UsSir q. Nv, With p G, card
iirmi 81 types, new and old holit.
days with pay, Call wkdys. OIL
$4,000, bet, and $3.50 am. o.
4:30 TO $3.50 pm.
ELECTRICIANS, and experienced
helpers, on new construction N
Md, ID, G. and Va. steady work
good pay, See foreman at Summit
Hills Apis, 18th and East-Wesl
hwy, daily At ESQ am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

MEN
PART TIME EYES.
SITS PER WEEK

The HOUSE orolisT REQUIRES the ssry.
m msn Th n . a,S, ss
evenings, Must be free 3 EVENING"
per week, Must be high school
graduate or better. Excellent on
portunity available for manager
trainee position, Military person.
mel may apply. S75 ger week PAD
MACK. Elk. 3-s44o, for persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

When aasperinp adpevtissme nts
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references pho
to0raphs or other materials OF
personal value Copies serpe the
purpose Originals may oct lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Sell for Sears

Sears has 3 openings for inside
sales with salary plus cOmmiesion
and i for outside sales. liberal
mileage allowance for the use OF
car, and. draw versus Commission.
Inc 4 who qualify will participate
N Sears nationally known ems
pioye Dement'S. Apply In person.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
S4bb colesville Rd., 9. g., Nd.
SERVICE STATION shift manager
Day work, free insurance, paid
saseation, salary open; Must have
STATION. 1851 Coiesvills I'd Al.
yer Spring. Nd, Nv. 4.a2ei.
SERVICE STATION
Road servicemen. Must have exper
M Ma 81 S SIyS permit n , tsIS
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
wniu, over 20; capable Of op-
eretine q shift, must have 2 last
references; HARWooD'S GULF,
AZ 7-gsOO. 66th ave. and River.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
experienced, needed at once, day
hours, good working combs, Apply
LAVEZZO AMOcO, 7sOl Wis. ave
No phone calls.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white; .nightwork. In company.
operated service station; no wash.
Ing. greaslng or tire repairs. Apply
SPUR OIL CO., $500 Lee hwy.
Arl.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must have some Automobile
mechanics exper. Apply WILSON
MOBILE STATION. Southern ave
and Bowen I'd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
must be experienced In tune-up
brake Jobs and minor repairs
Apply In person, 18th and Upshui
SITS. NV. ARGYLE's AMOCO.
SERVICE STATION attendants ant
mechanics. Apply afternoons 2 Ia
z. SuNOCO SERVICE STATION
300 Penn. ave. sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
full and part time: salary plul
bonus. Apply SHEPHERD PARK
ESQ, 740l Ga. ave-, / pm. 4
3 pm. Sat, Sept. ~.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
full and part-time; experienced,
local references. BILL REIDYe
ESQ, New Hamp. ave and Pow.
der I'd, Silver Spring.
SERVICE STATION MEN WANTED,
experienced, fabrication, battery
and tire service. Must have d. G
operators permit. No others need
apply. JOHNNY FREEMAN'e
TExAco SERVICE STATION, goth
and N. Y. ave. NV.
SHEET METAL SHOP MECHANIC
BARBOUR. "a. 2-iS25, 1904
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HELP MEN
Radio Technical Clerk

Must positively know radio
theory-h ave active
knowledge. Should be in
terested in learning more.
Desk Job and clerical-t type
skill needed. High school
graduate, white. Perma-
nent. Promotion II desired
Many benefits. Call per-
sonnet Office, EN-. 2-97OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Electrician

Young family man with
d. G. license. for permanent
work In sc. Washington.
One OF Washington's old.
est industries offers q COM
pany paid pension program,
liberal vacation allowances,
disqualification and life In
surance plus an outstanding
savings program combined
to produce the maximum in
Job satisfaction and security.
Applicant selected will
work In one OF the finest
and most modern industrial
plants In America and
should be abreast of tech
nical changes made during
the past few years. A back
Eround as maintenance cleo
trician with some experience
in electronics desired. APP
plicant should be under 40
and In good physical con-
dition.
Brief letter stating ex-
perience and BACKGROUND re-
BOX 2e4-J, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10


REAL ESTATE OFFICE requires
services OF young man f2I-23),
single, living at home, for buss
ptHpetsg management department
sincsrsiv s hppnganl
a. cay.ar. seaesseu n .Shi estat,
ssisrv INA ~ sss.nliAi ihouesl
Hstsh un Sr ~ nnvMAncsi 70 etar'
mnnt ralY SSggpTvIi, spr p nuvhnse'
s.liooo f or ann LAMDHoS' EN-
h s,,h EsIAIE sALEs--NW. Wash.
ness.snnsa ~. LEY inseliigent
n nsr,..appSeAilns iadifs ~ once: ex,
| kATunfIN :" eo AeStn. a pEhkH
eves co. yynnniv1e w. o-lloo
go 49,. So " .; {: 800 !. :. ...s..,
n snce I IN rs.i sALEsmAN. expert,
fnr vn,,ng nse..y. CppoItunlti
fSss,op wnrrn w ien,n Pro.
most proEressiys ana iasreot y III
Brokerage and compsny.o ovraSs
homes. Large advertising BUDGET
Bonus incentive. Rare opportu.
own modern car, under 10. Con.
ngsntlel interview; Call Mr..
blNDLEH, no. 2-l257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ELECTRICIAN

ELECTRICIAN
Experienced iourneyman and exper
helper, for work in D. c., Md. and
Va, good pay, steady work. Call
UNI 4-S903.
ELECTRONICs TECHNICIAN -
LARGE SOUTHERN TECHNICAL
SCHOOL needs man to design.
construct and maintain eleetronic
instruments primarily for re-
search In Nuclear Physics. Person
must have B s degree and mill
tary or civilian experience in cleo
tronics. Attractive salary. oppor-
tunity for graduate study and
employe will be trained ane IL
censed to operate nuclear reactor
Reply Box s1-J. Star.
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS must
have 2 yrs. minimum exp: oppor-
tunity to connect with est. firm
for steady work and advancement.
Call OIL. $4,000 wkdys. bet. 3 and
$3.50 am. or 4:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Your preference:

You want the kind Of whole
some, rewarding life for
your family and yourself
that we enjoy In York
County. heartland OF the
beautiful Pennsylvania
Dutch region that Is known
for its fine schools. recrea-
ton and cultural advan-
tages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TV SERVICEMAN

outside TV repair man; permanent:
bia-day week. Experienced only
BETHESDA TV APPL. CO., OIL
6-4700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ELECTRICIANS

Journeymen with D. C. licenses;
good salary. many benefits. Per-
inanent, MR.. ALLEN, FE. $4,000,
Ext. $50 between 4 and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HELP MEN
ENGINEER -HANnYMAN

For Sl.v ns W.. SILVER YER, sg.ins, aiT-sond;'
Good Good r salary Plus v, q ;;bedrmIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

EN0RAVER, pantograph; ability "a
ings on metal or plastic USING
pantograph engraving machine,
also make stencils from thin meta
sheets; do fine routing, forming
shaping, duplicating, etc. on parts
where the pantograph Is especial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Electrical Engineer
For position in consulting engi-
neer's ONCE. Minimum 5 yrs. ex-
perience in lighting and power
design,
SILVER ASSOCIATES
zoos Hillyer Pi. NV. DE. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
YOUNG MAN

Age is or ever, high school gradu-
ave, white, with definite mechanf.
cal inclinations, to learn how to
operate mailroom machines: per-
manent, fun time. 40-hour week:
gooq conditions; must be willing
WORKER. Call EN-. 2-9700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BOYS-VETS-TRAVEI

Ages 1925. Leave immediat ely
Miami, Rio Grande Valley. Texas,
Calls Large circulation sales
group. Must be neat, single. per-
sonable Accustomed to earning
SS5-Si25 wkly. comm. plus bonus.
Exper. unnecessary. Drawing acct.
Excel. future. Transportation fur
nished. MRS. GREENFIELD, 10
Am; TO- . pm. HARRINGTON Hotel
Don't phone. White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

BOYS-VETS-TRAVEL
Calf, Hawaii. entire UsA and re.
turn. TRANSPORTATION furn. Any
one may apply including English
speaking foreigners. Accustomed
to earning Sl25 wkly., comm. plus
bonus Circulation sales. No exper
needed. Cash advance. Must be
neet and personable. Mr.. McLAIN
Cairo Hotel, 1915 Que ST. NV.
Don't phone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ATTENTION WOMEN

AL len I1ON WOMEN
NEAR Large to irte ySts na. sSrPpsssssS9
as promotional research assist
ants, part time. SIS per evening
to those who qualify. Hours, $50
to 10 pm. For personal interview,
call Elk, 3-S447.
CONTINUED on Next PageI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

EMPLOYMENT CENTER
Cor. 18th and @ NV, ST. 3-366e
ASST, BOOKKEEPER for ladies'
able to operate MGR 5000 book
keeping machine. Steady employ
ment: Call Mr. KAPLAN. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HELP MEN

WATERS, colored. exper., for eve
a person. OLD CLUB REsTAu-
RANT. 65b 9. Wash. st.. Alex.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Governors Veto Boots Another Punt
 In Scrimmage for State ESC Legislation

JUNEAU, LR - Employment se- curity legislation probably will be at the top of every must" list for action by the second session of the First State Legislature.
 Governor Egan's veto Saturday of the 1859 proposal to cure the states ailing jobless insurance fund appeared likely to move, en- ployment security ahead of all other items that will face the lawmakers when they convene in Juneau next January.
 In his veto message, Governor Egan promised a positive admin istration proposal to solve the Hong vexing problem of em- ployment security hardy perennial before Alaska Legisla- lures.
 The blossoming of the new en- ployment benefits bill probably will come ahead of such matters as local government and borough legislation, which had been con- sidered the major tasks facing the 1860 session.
 Egan said today he had not yet named a committee to work on the administration proposals to solve the deficit operation of the unemployment fund, which has been paying out two million dol lars more than it takes in each year.
 The Governor said he had re- ceived no reaction from either supporters or opponents of the vetoed bill, as a result of his re- jection of the measure.
 The veto was the last action by the Governor on 209 bills passed by the first state session. A total of 200 bills have become law.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
 April Employment Rise Highest On U. s. Record

WASHINGTON, LR - The num- Der of Americans at work rose by over a million in April to a record total of 65 million, rec ord for the month. Unemployment declined by 735,0OO.
 The improvement in both en- ployment and unemployment were double what is seasonally ex- pected in April.
 The employment total is the highest recorded for any April and compares with peak employment of 67,221, 1000 in July, 1857.
 Secretary of Commerce Lewis Strauss and Secretary of Labor James Mitchell said in a joint statement the figures demonstrate rapidly accelerating job re- covery.
 Employment rose to 65,012,000, an increase of 1,184,00O over March. This is 2,1O5,OOO more jobs than in April last year.
 Unemployment declined to B. 627, 1000, dipping by 735,000 from March. This is decline of 1,493,- 900 from the recession conditions in April of last year.
 The Commentator monthly job report attributed the April inn provements to an unusually large pickup in construction and brisk hiring in hard goods manufacture together with the spring expan- sion in Agriculture.
 Strauss and Mitchell said in their joint statement: 'This April, one year after the turning point in the recession, the rate of un- employment was about two- thirds. of the way back to pre- recession levels. The strong inn provement in the last two months was in contrast to the lag in job recovery during the past winter" :"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
First Meeting of Education Board Slated for May IS

JUNEAU, R-The State Board of Education has been called into session at Juneau May Is for it's first meeting, with top item of business expected to be the nom, ination of a new commissioner.
 Appointment of $17, ,000-a-year Commissioner of Education will be made by the Governor from list submitted by the board.
 The new commissioner will be- come a member of the Governors 12-man cabinet, and will succeed Don Dafoe who resigned during the last legislative session.
 Board members include Robert Baldwin, of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Geneva Conference Opens With Tight Rules Governing Germans Activities

the formal opening session was as follows:
 The East and West Germans sit at separate tables. The Big Four foreign ministers sit at a round table but all on one side, leaving one side vacant.
 The West German table is closer to the seat occupied by Herter, the East Germans closer to Gro- myko. The two German delega- tions are separated by a third small table for the conference Secretariat.
 Western spokesmen said the separate tables idea met the ori- ginal Western objections to having a round table The West had feared that if only a round table was used the Russians would try to squeeze in first the East Germans and later the Poles and CzechOslo- walks as full participants.
 Under the agreed upon formula the Germans are advisers and not full participants as demanded by the Russians.
 If either the East-or West Ger man representatives desires to speak, the conference chairman will ask if any of the Big Four for eign ministers has any objections. If there are none, the floor will be given to the Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Dulles Condition Remains Unchanged as Pneumonia COmplicates Treatment

WASHINGTON, R-No change was reported today in the condi- ton of John Foster Dulles, weak ened by pneumonia in his fight against cncer.
 The former Secretary of States sister, Eleanor Dulles, returned to Washington Sunday night because she felt Il should be nearer home at this time" Mrs. Dulle had been in Berlin representing the State Department at the 10th anniver- sary of the lifting of the Berlin blockade.
 The State Department said Sat urday that Dulles had developed a mild case of pneumonia, but his temperature had returned to nor nal after treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Spring Twisters
 Take Heavy Toll InU. s. MidsectiOn
(By The Associated Press)

Spinning windstorms reached into Michigan and Illinois today, killing one person at Ann Arbor and causing severe damage. Monti- cello in central Illinois was hit also.
 The tight twisting winds chewed into the central Great Lakes re- zion after weekend tornadoes ripped into six states in the plains and Midwest, killing 5, injuring 21 and causing heavy property damage. In the Ann Arbor storm, described by witnesses as a small tornado, one woman was reported killed by a fallen electric line, and two houses were set afire.
 Rains swept wide areas of the midcontinent in the wake of the destructive storms.
 Scores of homes were demol- ished, huge semi-trailer trucks were tossed about like leaves, and the four-building Iowa community of Fansler was wiped out in tor nadoes which lashed Texas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Wisconsin Sunday.
 Tomatoes whipped through Oklahoma both Saturday and Sun day with roars which sounded to a farm wife like a thousand winds blowing in all directions at the same time" It was in the Oklahoma town of Frisco that a twister killed five persons and injured nine.
 Heavy hail storms followed the tornadoes in a number of commit mites. Then came the rains. Hail the size of baseballs fell in the vicinity of Corpus Christi, Tex, and egg-size hail covered the ground near Austin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Liquor, Cigarette
 Tax Stamp System Will be Abolished

WASHINGTON, LR - The gov- ernment today abandoned it's his toric policy of collecting liquor and cigarette exise taxes through the sale of stamps. Starting June "A, the industries will pay the tax by filing returns twice a month.
 About four billion dollars now is collected each year through the sale of such stamps.
 The industries have long lobbied for scrapping of the stamp sys- tenn. They complained that large amounts of working capital were tied up because they had to buy the stamps in advance of bottling or packaging their products.
 Under the new system, distillers and tobacco manufacturers will file returns twice a month cov- ering shipments during the pre- ceding 15 days. Taxes will be paid when returns are filed.
 Internal Revenue Service off, cials said details of the procedure haven't been worked out yet.
 James F. Richards, president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc, said the action will save the govern ment money and lift part of the industry's financial burden at the same time.
 ''It is estimated that the govern ment has been spending at least five million dollars per year in printing, handling and distributing the blue stamps so familiar to tobacco users," Richards said in a statement. "This will no longer be necessary"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

GENEVA, R - The Big Four foreign ministers opened their conference on cold war problems tonight, 312 hours late, after run ming aground for a time on the question of how the East German government should participate.
 The first session of the confer ference was scheduled for the Palace of Nations. Instead, Sec retary of State Christian Herter and his Soviet, British and French counterparts got together infor- mally at a British villa.
 From this meeting Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Gromyko emerged with the announcement the formal session was set for pm.
 "There has been a complete agreement on all procedural and administrative matters" he said, adding that this includes the ques- ton of German participation.
 British Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd, designated to preside at tonight's opening session, led the efforts to resolve the dispute involving the whole issue of the status of the Red East German regime.
 The formula decided upon for
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Belly Landing At Nome Shows Flight Skill Of Veteran Willie Foster

A tight little drama was played out at the airport yesterday after noon at about o'clock when an Apache twin-engine airplane be- longing to Alaska Airlines made a belly landing on the north-south runway.
 Aboard the plane were three of A1aska's bush pilots, Willy Eos ter, who was flying the plane, Ray Luke, and Eddie Olson, who has just joined the pilot staff at Nome.
 Olson was a pilot here for AL aska several years ago and more recently has been flying on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Foster and Luke were up on a familiarization flight with Olson and when they prepared to land the wheels would not lower into landing position.
 Foster called FAA, notified them of his difficulty and re- quested crash and fire-fighting equipment at the field when he would attempt a wheels-up belly landing.
 According to eyewitnesses at the field the landing itself was as perfect as it was possible to be under the circumstances.
 It was a cool demonstration of flying know how when Foster brought the ship in with propel- lers feathered horizontally, and slid along the ground for about 200 feet.
 Damage to the plane was re- ported today to be negligible.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
SUNDAY RESULTS
American League

New York 6-3, Washington 3-2. Boston 3-5, Baltimore 2-1. Detroit 7, Kansas City 6. Chicago 5-5, Cleveland 40.
 National League Philadelphia GA, Pittsburgh 3-6. Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 12-2, Cincinnati Al Chicago 10-7, St. Louis 9-8.
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 4-9, Phoenix 10. Portland 2, Salt Lake City 1. Spokane 9-4, Sacramento 2-10. San Diego 10-2, Seattle 1-2.