davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Idaho Munitions Firm Will Supply Ammo. to Eskimo Village Hunters

LEWISTON, Idaho, R - A Lewiston munitions firm has re- sponded to an Alaska bush pilots plea for ammunition to keep alive an Eskimo tribe which subsists by hunting through the winter
 Vernon Speer, owner, told a business group a shipment of 5000 bullets, together with instruction manuals, is being forwarded for shipment to the Nunamuit tribe in the Brooks Range, in northern Alaska, at no charge.
 A letter from Harry L. Fisher, a pilot and factory representa- tive from Kent, Wash, told of the plight of the tribe. He said it had no ammunition to kill caribou, its main means of subsistence. He said it was settled in Anaktavuk Pass, south of Bettesben.
 T have been a bush pilot for years and know a little of what they are up against" Fisher wrote, adding that he was gath ering ammunition for them.
 Speer also said his firm will contact other manufacturers about providing the tribe with powder, primers, cartridge cases and loading tools.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
BOAC Chafing.to Get
 Started On Polar Route

WASHINGTON, tR I'm British Overseas Airways Corp. asked today for quick action on it's ap- plication for a Polar route be- tween London and Los Angeles.
 No opposition was expressed at a hearing before Civil Aeronau- tics Board Examiner Curtis Hen derson. The examiner assured the applicant of as early action as possible
 Robert H. Trench Thompson, BOAC's U. s. manager, told Hen derson that Boeing TOT jet trans ports, with Rolls, Royce engines, will be used.
 Trench Thompson said the first of the TOTS is to be delivered in December and it is conceivable the service could begin early in 1960 Initially two flights week are planned, with planes seating 56 deluxe and 63 economy class passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Pet Catskill Deer
 Done In, Even After Elaborate Precautions

MONTICELLO, NY, R-Baby, a tame deer who had the run of this Catskill mountain town, is dead. He was shot by hunter even though he had "pet'' painted on each flank and red plaid shirt and paid of dungarees tied around his neck.
 Baby, who ate spaghetti and meatballs, was adopted by MT. and Mrs. Norman Pittaluga after the deer's mother was killed by an automobile. Every day the ami nal made trip to meet the three Pittaluga children at the school bus stop. The animal also en- joyed eating hamburgers, bana- mas and canned dog food.
 With the hunting season on, Baby was painted and dressed up to prevent his being mistaken for a wild deer.
 The hunter, not identified, was asked if he didn't see the clothes around Baby's neck. The answer:
 q thought he ran through a clothes line"
 Didn't he see the word Pet" on Baby's sides Reply: T thought he fell into some paint"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Examined and
 Passed' to be Test Of Pure Cranberry

WASHINGTON, tR - The gov ernment yesterday approved plan for making plentiful sup plies of uncontaminated cran- berries available for Thanks giving.
 Secretary Arthur s. Flemming of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said lots of cranberries already tested and found to be uncontaminated may be marketed if they contain this statement:
 Examined and passed by the Food and Drug Administration of the U. s. Department of Health, Education and Welfare"
 Cranberries from lots totaling more than four million pounds all ready have been tested and found to be- free of contamination from the weed killer Aminotria- zole.
 Flemming said the plan, worked out with representatives of the cranberry industry would:
 l. Assure proper testing of fresh cranberries and processed cran- berry products in all stages of marketing - wholesale and retail - before they are offered to the consuming public.
 2. Povide for approved labels which the housewife can look for to be sure the package, can or bottle she buys is from tested cranberries.
 In the West, Secretary Elem ming received both criticism and support in the controversy.
 Heber Thompson of Cowiche, Wash, president of the Washing ton State Farm Bueau, said in Seattle that Flemming "chose to take punitive action against an entire industry in totally un- warranted show of power"
 But at Coos Bay, Ore, Dr. J. J. Van Gasse, Coos County Health Officer, told reporters that cran- berry growers were "unsophis- ticated" if they were really sur prised at Flemming's announce ment.
 Van Gasse said some Washing ton and Oregon growers used the weed killer Aminotiazole although they certainly knew there was question" about it.
 There are many indications they misused it," he added.
 Nolan Servoss, Pacific County Extension Agent, agreed in South Bend, Wash, that some cran- berry growers in the Northwest used the weed killer in violation of instructions. But he added:
 "I'm convinced the bulk of the growers who used it, and they were only a small percentage of growers, knew what they were doing and did not put berries on the market. A lot of sprayed Der ries were deliberately sacrificed, to clean up the weeds
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
LION ATTACKS TRAINER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, CR - A lion attacked trainer Joel Hart man after a performance of the Ararat Shrine Circus yesterday and punctured his windpipe.
 Hospital attendants said Hart man was in serious condition. He was bitten on the shoulders and throat
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Montana Receives More Earthquake Rumbles

BOHEMIAN, Mont, LR III Earth shocks which ranged from strong to very weak jolted southwest Montana yesterday, little more than three months after the earth quakes which claimed 28 lives in the Madison River Canyon.
 A Montana State Colle g e spokesman said eight separate temblors were recorded. No dam age was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness and snow tomorrow. More wind tonight from the south 25-3O mph. Low est temperature expected tonight 5, the high tomorrow 25.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
MOTOR SCOOTERS TAKE TOLL OF HIGHWAY VICTIMS

CHICAGO, LR - More than 100 persons were killed and more than 4,O00 others injured in motor scooter accidents in 1858, the Ma tional Safety Council said today.
 Most of the casualties, the coun- cil said, were the operators them. selves.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
PIONEER WOMEN OF ALASKA

Auxiliary No. will hold it's monthly meeting this evening, having deferred the meeting from last week so it's members could attend the school play held then.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
THE LYONS DEN
Khrushchev Will Push
By LEONARD LYONS

Grant, wearing one Of his
suits, with hand extended,
pointing to the entrance.
-
Judy Holidays young son,
JOnathOn, made his stage debut
with her in BELLS Are Ring
ing" After deducting union
member fees, Social Security
ETC., his net salary was So a
week Dean Martin built a
putting green in the basement
of his Hollywood home Be-
cause of the London newspaper
strike, Carl Foreman bought
the vacant board space usually
used by newsdealerS for cray
oning headlines, to advertise
his new film, THE Mouse That
Reared"
MOllie Parnis, the designer
met the Soviet fashion experts
at the Soviet Exhibit. She in
vited them to visit her place
of business and study her OPP
erationS. One Soviet designer
held out his notebook for her
to write her address. She no.
ticed that the notebook con-
tanned his sketches of bows,
necklines, sleeves, etc., includ-
ing ParniS designs he'd
sketched from New York shop
windows. Were all alike, "
Miss Parnis assured him. Il
keep such a notebook, too,
when I travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM %
Morio's At Home in Italy

| Ava Gardner is even more
withdrawn since those articles
about her in the London news
papers, by her eX-friend and
former public relations man,
David Hanna. No one can quite
understand why Mr.. Hanna
was so unkind to his former
client, who trusted him very
much. Zoral: Never tell a pal
anything. Just tell the press.
Took my children to lunch
at Tres Scalini-I was intro
duced to this beautiful square
in Rome with its three big
fountains by Audrey Hepburn
and Mel Ferrer when they were
making War and Peace" But
some of the view was obscured
by plants on the terrace. was
comforted for the lack of view
by the house speciality, iced
coffee. swimming with crushed
ice, ice cream and whipped
ditto. Oh, those calories!
+ =
Charlton HeStOn, due in
Rome again, is surprised at his
popularity here. They love him,
especially for his Moses in
THE Ten Commandments"
There's talk of a Rome pre-
miere for Charlton'S Ben
Hur."
The Venice season is bright
err with the arrival of my Hol-
lywood buddy. Gene Marley,
and his race horse downing wife.
Gene, who was a writer and
producer, now has Rear Ad-
miral before his name.
RoSsellini'S Indian lady,
SOnah, an actress and writer,
couldn't spring a role for her
self in his current film, so she
did the next best thing, landed
a part for her companion, an
other. lovely lady from India,
in the Fellini film, THE Sweet
Life"
= y
James Wong Howe, camera
man on THE Franz List
Story"-told me wistfully, "I've
never worked on a Chinese
story. I almost did with The
Mountain Road but instead
they sent me to Europe for this
movie"
Berlin is very busy with pic
ture-making, and the people
prefer going out to the movies
to sitting at home watching
televiSion. In Germany, every
film actor has a clause in his
contract that he or she cannot
appear on television for six
months after completing a film.
It's a good idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BuyHim q Book or Two
If Johnny Can't Read

attending this weeks institute.
They are being told how they
can improve the reading pro-
grams in their individual
schools-partly through the use
Of techniques which will hold
better the students interest.
The resultant better reading
programs, combined with more
parental concern. should pro-
duce more skilled readers.
But Mrs. Simpson warns that
not every one will become an
average reader, no matter how
good the training. Such factors
as emotional problems and lack
of aptitude will always limit
some.
Our hope. however" says
Mrs. Simpson, 'iS that some of
those who are not average will
be superior readers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

II your Johnny can't read
try buying him a book or two
instead of popcorn or an ice
cream soda.
1t may make a great deal OF
difference, according to Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Simpson, a nation
ally recognized authority on
reading habits.
Parents can do a great deal
more to stimulate interest in
reading at home" says Mrs.
Simpson, who is conducting a
week-long reading institute at
the Washington Hotel here for
about so teachers and princi-
pals from 16 States. Besides
buying books for their chill
dren, they could also do some
reading themselves"
Third Tour
This is the third summer
that Mrs. Simpson has been
touring the country to teach
teachers about reading. The
program is sponsored by Sci
ence Research Associates, edu-
cational publishers who also
administer several testing pro-
grams, including the National
Merit Scholarships.
It was about Is years ago
that Mrs. Simpson first realized
the Importance of reading. IT
was in personnel work" she
recalled. land I learned that
one of the factors limiting sue
cess is an inability to read"
Teachers Learning
Ever since then, she has de-
voted her career to planning
and implementing reading pro-
grams. During the regular
school year she is on the fac
ulty of the Illinois Institute Of
Technology as director of read
ing services.
Several local teachers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
9 Pupils Win
Ford Awards

Alan Howard Perry, II. OF
$3.50 Chillum place NE. has
won a 500 first prize and an
outstanding achievement award
in the Ford Motor Co.'s 18th
annual Industrial Arts Awards
Contest.
Alan, a Calvin Coolidge High
School student, is one of nine
local winners among the 67l
junior and senior high school
students all over the country
who have been given awards in
the contest. =
He and his instructor, Rufus
Jacoby, will be guests of the
Ford company on a three-day
visit to Dearborn, Mich, early
in October. :"
Other winners from Coolidge
are Lee Jones, Is, of $50 Long
fellow street NV, $50 third
award; Jerrel Catlett, is, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

NEW YORK-Eric Johnston
revealed this the other day
how a casual conversation re-
suited in exchange visits by top
Soviet and American officials:
When Johnston visited Khru-
shchev he asked if his host
planned to attend the opening
Of the American National Ex-
hibit in Moscow. Khrushchev
said he would if President Eli
SenhOwer first attended the
opening Of the Soviet Exhibit
in New York. johnson sug-
gested that Eisenhower would
do it if a high-ranking Soviet
were there. AS a result, First
Dep. Premier KOzlOv came to
New York. and Richard Nixon
went to Moscow.
At this meeting, incidentally,
KhruShchev said it had taken
the world a long time to push
from feudalism to capitalism.
The next step he said is social
ism, and he intends to help all
he could in that push.
y y y
Tennessee Williams flew to
Havana to spend some time
with his admirer, Fidel Castro.
-. YuI Brynner, who plays a
symphony conductor in the
film, "Once More With Feel
ing" took conducting lessons
for six weeks from Rene Pierre
ChOuteau, conductor of the En-
semble Orchestral of Paris. a..
Cary Grant was in Ell Moroc-
co recently, where he displayed
a Hong Kong label on his
jacket. He said that all his
clothes are tailored for him in
Hong Kong. He discovered that
his Chinese tailor displays, on
the street in front of the shop,
a life-Size cardboard photo of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

street NV, $40 honorable mem
ton.
William Uranium, IT. of S234
Fiftieth street NE, a student
at Kelly Miller Junior High
School, also won a $40 honor
able mention.
The contest is open to stu
dents in the seventh through
twelfth grades and to those
in vocational or trade schools.
1t is sponsored by Ford to en-
courage fine craftsmanship
among industrial arts students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

$3.50 Third place NV, sac
fourth award; Anthony Coppa,
10, of 9l3 Aspen street NV;
William Coker. 10. of 63l7 Sew
enth street NV, and Lawrence
Hugh MCGEE, l6. of 1886 Mich
olson street NV. The last three
won $40 honorable mentions.
Two winners are students at
Alice Deal Junior High School,
They are Stephen Melnikoff,
Is. Of 3639 Alton place NV,
500 first award, and Bill
Payne, IA, Of 1925 Albemarle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

ROME (NANA) Mario Lam
"a, about to start his fourth
picture since setting up resi-
dence in a palace in Rome two
and a half years ago, is getting
into real training for the film,
which has its setting in Salz-
burg. Mario. who loves his
vino, is completely on the wag-
on. He Shudders at the word
spaghetti" and he is study
ing day and night at his sing
ing with conductor COnstanin
Callinic0S, who tells me, Mar
los in wonderful shape and his
voice was never better" His
latest release, For The First
Time"-his leading lady is
Johanna Van KOzian-comes
to the Radio City Music Hall
at the end of August. Mario
loves life in Italy the has no
plans to return to the States .
NewSt1ash! An actor who
doesn't mind paying taxes
ROsSanO Brazil pays cheerfully
in two countries-Italy and the
United States. Mrs. Brazil
is a sad Lydia-her dog just
died. Ingrid Bergman and
Lars Schmidt have taken off
for their island in Sweden.
Famed Swedish director Inmar
Bergman, no relation to Ingrid
will direct his first American
picture. not in Hollywood, but
in Sweden.
= + %&
Haven't seen it in America,
but Gun Law" is a cartoon in
a. London newspaper. The hero
vaguely resembles Jim ArnesS
:. It's hard to get near the
Acknowledgement .Trevi
fountain in Rome. So many
tourists are throwing their
coins into the fountain with
wishes to come back again to
bella Roma Tea-ed on the
via Venito with my good Bev-
erly Hills friends, DIR. Marcus
Rabwin, wife MarceIla and all
four of their children. While
slipping tea spotted Don Lopez,
also Of Beverly Hills, and Vera
Miles, who is here for 90
vanka."
Novelist John Steinbeck
meant it when he told the Lon
don press that he wanted peace
and privacy in which to write
his next book. Steinbeck and
his wife found it near Cadbury
Castle, near where King Ar
thur encouraged derring-do
among his Rights Of the round
table Subject of the authors
new novel? King Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

rims OF More ! han Routine Merit
DAMN YANKEES"-Gwen VerdOn in the lively musical
about Satan giving Washington winning ball club
"SOUTH PACIFIC"-MtZi GaynOr and ROsanO Brazil in a
gaudy film of the Rodgers Hammersten musical hit.
"SHANE"-Jean Arthur, Van Hefin and Alan Ladd in a
superior Western directed by George Stevens.
1.-THE 10 C0MMANDMENTS"-Cecl b. DeMille's big biblical
spectacle all about Moses and his life and times
1.-THE SHAGGY DOG"-Very funny Disney fantasy about
small boy who turns into large dog; Fred MacMurray.
cit HAPPENED TO JANE"-DOriS Day in a comedy much
enlivened by Ernie KOvacs
LA STRADA-Giuietta Masina and Anthony Webb tour
in Italian carnival, a movie masterpiece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

IN films without becoming af.
tlllated with any one religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

operation with motion picture
exhibitors who lack social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
2::3O Pm
MONTH";
The
GALE
STORM

The hiiorious
adventures OF
SUSonno. The
sociol director
OF o cruise
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
1890 AM
MONTH";
my
LITTLE
MARCIE

8 laugh O
minute with
Cole Storm oS
the irrepreSsible
Moroie end
Chories Farrell
os her dod.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
WORLD SERIES BRIEFS
Sherry String Hits 8;
KIu, Wills on Streoks
Los ANGELES, oct. 6 (AP)

Los ANGELES. oct. 6 (AP)
Notes on the Series:
Larry Sherry now has won
eight games in a row. counting
the regular season. He lost his
first two after the Dodgers
brought him up from st. Paul
early in July, then won his next
seven games and yesterdays
fourth series contest.
80 II
Gil Hodges game-winning
home run was the first homer
hit on Gerry Staley in 81 in
nings. Staley. who yielded only
six all season, gave UP his last
previous circuit blow to Red
Wilson Of Detroit on July 3.
. = y
The pinch-hitters have col
lected only two hits in II tries
for a 1872 average. The only
pinch-swingers to come through
were the Dodgers Chuck Esse-
gian, with q homer in the Sec
ond game, and Carl Furillo. with
his bases loaded single in the
third.
After looking at the batting
figures, one would think it's the
White Sox who lead the Dodgers
three games to one instead Of
the other way around. The Sox
have scored more runs, 10 to IL.
collected more hits. A. to 81,
Evening star., 1959-10-06
CIV in Good Condition
For Unbeoten Wichito

been nailed practically as soon
as they gathered in the ball.
The Wichita team coming
here Friday should be in good
physical condition, not having
played last week. The Shockers
are undefeated after two
games, 1870 over Kansas State
and 27-13 over Sammy Baugh's
Hardin-Simmons eleven.
The scoring star so far for
them is Fullback Ted Dean, q
208-pounder from Bryn Mawr.
Pa, with four touchdowns and
one kicked conversion for 25
points. This weeks statistics
haven't been announced, but
until he was idle last week
Dean was the No. 2 collegiate
scorer in the country behind
Abner Haynes of North Texas
State.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

placed him and finally retired
the side.
Despite their erratic be-
havior, the White Sox got back
in the game in the seventh
when they staged a four-run
outburSt of their own. Lands
singled with one down and
Aparicio, trying to beat out a
bunt, was credited with a Sacri-
flee when he was thrown out.
Nellie Fox singled, and SO
did Ted Kluszewski to provide
a run. Lollar then rammed a
home run over the screen to
lock the score at "A.
Billy Pierce had held the
Dodgers hitless for three in
nings, and Staley disposed of
them in order in the seventh.
But Hodges opened the eighth
with q mighty whack past the
end Of the screen. It was the
Evening star., 1959-10-06

and have a batting average Of
.295 to the Dodgers .240.
-
The White Sox, on the other
hand. were supposed to have
more base-stealing and double
play ability. Los Angeles, how
ever. has stolen four bases tc
the Sox' two and has completed
five twin-killings to Chicago's
two.
Ted Kluszewski of the Sox
and Maury Wills of the Dodgers
are the only players who have
hit safely in each game. wills
has had one safety in all -four
games. Klu has seven hits and
leads the regular batters on
both clubs with a .467 average
By tanning seven Chicago
hitters yesterday. Roger Craig
equaled his regular-season high
He struck out seven Philies on
July II and seven Pirates or
July 20.
= y \
American League Umpire Ed
Hurley-a neutral, Of course
is impressed by Sherry.
"Just watching him walk in
from the bullpen, Hurley says
"you get the feeling this kid
knows he has 1t. He acts like
he can't wait to get to the
mound"
Evening star., 1959-10-06
HODGES
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Al,
ankle. The more I move up or
the plate, the more weight
must put on the ankle. Wher
I move back, I don't have tc
put as much weight on it,"
Gil stopped talking. 1t was
the longest discourse he had
held in a long time. He was
embarrassed. But he knew he
had driven home his point.
The homer, you see, had come
of an outside pitch-a sinker,
low and away-a breaking ball
Hodges hit it of one of the
best relief pitchers in the Amer
ican League without even wait
ing and without moving up on
the plate-just swinging the
old-fashioned way. This was the
same kind Of pitch that had
been responsible for his having
set an ignominious record of no
hits in 81 times at bat in the
1852 World Series.
That's what that home run
meant to Gil Hodges.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

t2icAAsS t2S AsSEtzs AZ, tNI1--- NIL 7 J 81
First game at Chicago. october /. 4.
tas taicAon ASSEIEs 9SSS99 9999o 9S889-,9 S88S--,9 3 !
>, Craig, churn tSl. Lsbine !4l. Kou,
wynn: staisyD 81 and iollsr. WYNN
Home chicago, Kiuszewski C2)
Second game at Chicago, October Q
eRicASo eRi ASS5-Is SOS SoS SSodS SYOO-- SSYO- ! 3 I
shsS hsSer'i EoHn ss'tEE 2 snd 'pS Tolss s1''HSEo %
Home Tuns-Ios Angeles. Neal t2),
Third game at Los Angeles, October l.
Los ANGELES SSSS SSS oSSS oSSSS Six- J Z !
Donovan; staley (0 and Lollari
!Drys6ale. Sherry Ssl and Roseboro
Fourth game at Los Angeles, octo.
Eos EEoosoAiso ANGELES SS2 SSG SSS eeYiS5 eeiSS-5 iSS g !
wynn, Lown 30. Pierce (D, Staley
Cd and Lollar: .craig, Sherry iSl and
Roseboro. W-Sherry. I-staley.
Home runs-Chieago, Lollar. Los
REMAINING GAMES
Fifth game ct Los Angeles, Tuesday.
:, Sixth game, II necessary. at chicaso.
Thursday. October 8.
seventh game, II necessary, at Chi
cago' Friday, October o.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
Fourth Game
Attendance-92,55O.
Total receipts-S551,5 500 %.
Commissioner share-SS2, ,725 90.
Players ,26S.lS.
National League share-S46,e7S. .03
American League share-$46,S76.0 .03
Los Angeles clubs share-S46,-
Chicago clubs share-s4e.s7s .o3,
Feur-Gams Totals
Attendance--2sO,225. ~
Total feceipts-Sl,74e, ,735. .35.
commissioners share-S262, AGO .2S
Players 1856 .04,
National League share-S146. .727 so.
American LeRgue share-S14s.-
Los Angeles clubs shars-s14s.-
Chicago clubs share-S14s,727.51.