davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02

Tn Pacific Coast hockey fast night, the Fresno Falcons drove home two final period goals to beat the Seattle Ironmen, to l, in a game played at Seattle. Fresno's Pat Wilson scored the winning marker from ten feet out after he faxed the lone defender out of position.
 At San Diego, the San Diego Skaters trimmed Oakland, to 3, with Roy Mcbride lseGing the at tack. McBride, the Southern Div isions top scorer, added two more goals to his total.
 Two Western International Ice League games were played last night with Terry Cavanaugh lead ing the Los Angeles Ramblers to a 5 to victory over the. Trail Smoke Eaters from British Columbia. And at Spokane, Washington, Spokane bested Kimberley, British Colum- bia, 4 to 3.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

Of special interest are the dining room and kitchen close by the House. The feature of the dining room is the large stone fireplace directly facing the entrance. The room is papered in a scenic de- sign with background of yellow. Yellow drapes are hung at the many windows and baskets and vases of ivy around the room. The large room will accommodate for ty or more guests. At the right of the dining room is the snack bar and also the large kitchen.
 Mrs. Carter announces that they will be prepared to serve transients at their dining room after June 23, but for a large party reserva- tions should be made. Saturday dinners are served at and Sunday dinners at pm.
 The Orchard House is a perfect spot for complete relaxation and home like comfort and informal ity. The meals are planned for late sleepers and every effort is made for the guests comfort and pleasure. Additional informaton is available by writing Mrs. Ger trude Owens, Stonington Road, Westerly.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
CAMBRIDGE
 COMMUNITY CENTER

The Home Industries of the Cambridge Community Center will hold "Open House" Friday from 2 pm. 9 p.m., in their work rooms at 265 Western Avenue. Members of the classes will ex- hibit their work including sten- -cilled and block printed skirts, table linens, leather work, weav- ing, pottery, and articles made from scrap wood.
 Building Fund solicitors are busy with final plans for the Spring Dance and Welcome Home Party to Cambridge veterans to be held at the New England Mutual Hall.
 Mortimer M. Jackson, chairman of the general committee, states that all developments point toward a very good affair; MT. Luwaugh Holmes, chairman of the refresh ment committee, says that his com mittee after skilful planning can observe the food conservation rules and at the same time pro- vide palatable refreshments for the guests.
 The latest report from Mrs. Gordon Bailey, who has charge of all veterans invitations states that -165 ex-servicemen and their guests have been invited.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
Orchard House Opens at New Location

The Orchard House, owned and conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Owens and Mrs. Minnie Carter, reopened at its new location on May 27 and has already catered to many of it's former and new patrons. The new location is ideally situated be- tween Westerly and Stonington on Route U. s. No. 1, on the direct bus line.
 The house offers accommoda- tlons with fourteen bedrooms, some en suite, powder room, living rooms, sun porch and kitchen. The surrounding large grounds with plenty of chairs for lounging or for the many sports and games which are featured, such as Bad hinton, archery, croquet, bicy- cling, ping-pong and bathing.
 The bedrooms and most attrac- lively done in pastel shades, the many windows offering most at tractive views of the surrounding countryside. Each room attractive ly furnished and complete with radio. The four bathrooms offer ing hot and cold water, with shower. The living rooms honey and pleasant.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
CT WIVES ARRIVE IN EUROPE

Leghorn, Italy-She didn't wait for the, Army to send her husband back to the United States. Instead, she decided to let the Army send her to him.
 Thus, when Mrs. Harry C.. Tartt of Chicago, H., came down the gangplank of the USS Vulca- mia into the arms of her husband May 21 at Naples, Italy, she be- came the first Negro dependent to arrive in the Mediterranean thea tre from the United Stats. She is the wife of 1st. It. Harry c. Tartt stationed at the 10th ON Bn. in Leghorn.
 Reunion was a happy occasion for the couple who had been sep arated by war for more than three years. Mrs. Tartt spotted her hus- band from the Vulcania before he had a chance to see her, she said. Three years had not changed him very much, she added.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
PLYMOUTH
BETHEL AME CHURCH

BETHEL AME CHURCH
 Rev. James E. Crichlow, Pastor
 Church School every Sunday at 12 o'clock.
 Regular evening worship at 6:3O pm.
 Prayer meeting every Friday at 8 pm. The pastor had very interest ing visit at Camp Manuel last Friday with the men from the ls- 1 lands.
 Mrs. Herman Gray has returned to her home on Main Street, after undergoing an operation at the Jordan Hospital. :. MT. and Mrs. LeBaron Gray of Roxbury have been spending sev- eral days as the home guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Da- wis St. MT. Gray is on vacation from his duties with Boston electrical firm.
 Mrs. Eleanor Ferrior of Rich mond, Virginia, has been spending several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herman Gray of Main St, Mrs. Ferrior is the sister of Mrs. Herman Gray. A business meeting was held at the church on Monday evening when plans for the summer pro- gram were discussed. pr. F. Irving Gray of Boston visited with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William A. Gray of Davis St. on Sunday.
 Congratulations and best wishes to the graduates of the high and junior high schools. Miss Mary Andrews graduated from Ply mouth High School, and from the Junior High School were the Misses Alice R. Fernandes, Irene M. }Fernandes, Mary R. Lamos, and Theodore Valley.
 For her continued interest in and loyalty to scouting Mary Lamos of Troop 8 was awarded the five year "V" by the Plymouth Girl Scout Council.
 The pupils of Mrs. .Pompeo Dr. Memorial Hall Sunday afternoon. Helen Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of High Street, played "Theme Surprise Sympho- ny" by Haydn, and Brooks John son, her son, played "The Fairies Harp" by J. Thompson. Theodore Valley, son of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Valley of Davis St., played "Amary1lis," by Henry Ghys. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hayes, inn keepers of the Kingston Inn, have organized the Warthy Youth Club and are developing Worthy Youth Center at Twin Oaks in Duxbury. This project has mem bership of youths of all national ities, races, and creeds. Please send in your news. Re member the item must be in our hands by Monday noon of each week to make the deadline. Mail it or phone it.
 The Massachusetts Civil Ser vice has announced that an exam ination will be held on August 23, for Public Works Building Guard in the Department of Pub lie Works in the State Service. The last date for filing app1ica- tions is Friday, August 2, at 5 pm. Basic salary: Minimum, $162O, - a year, maximum, $1860 a year. At present there are two vacancies for males to be filled on a permanent basis. Further de- tails and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Di- vision of Civil Service, State House, Boston, Mass.
 @ H WA VI
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
1 Mass. State Union
 Meets In Brockton

Brockton-A large number ot
 officers and members of the Exc cutive Board of the Massachusetts State Union of Women's Clubs met Monday afternoon, June 10, and journeyed here in body to hold their quarterly meeting. This is the second out-of-town gathering since the new system of regional meetings has '5een put in opera tion. The Women's Efficiency Club of Brockton entertained the group in Ruth Hall, School Street.
 A short business meeting was held with the following officers of ficiating: Mrs. Nan Trapp, Presi- dent; Mrs. Gertrude W. Chandler, Executive Chairman, presiding; Miss Ethel Lane, Recording Sec retary, and Mrs. Satyra Bennett, Financial Secretary.
 The Massachusetts State Union has invited the New England Fed eration of Women's Clubs to hold their fftieth anniversary celebra- tion and convention in Boston July IT, IS and 19. Plans for this three-day convention were dis cussed. One of the main features will be a banquet at Ebenezer Baptist Church Friday, July 19.
 At the close of the meeting a sumptuous buffet collation. was served by the ladies of the Wo- mems Efficiency Club of Brock ton.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
WINCHESTER
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clifford l.. Miller, Pastor

The wedding of Miss B'arbars Barksdale and Pvt. Sylvester Thompson of Chicago was the big social event. The bride wore white satin, carried a white Bible and white flowers. Elwood West acted as best man. The groom wore his military uniform. His buddies of Fort Devens acted as ushers. The brides three cousns and sister acted as bridesmaid, two of them wearing white silk jersey and two Glue with talle. The brides little brother was the ring bearer and Sylvia, her cousin was flower girl. MT. Yancey played the wedding march and Miss Banks sang, 70 Promise Me-" and "I Love You Truly" The double ring ceremo- ny was performed by Rev. Cliff ford l.. Miller.
 Following the wedding at the church a reception was held in Columbus Hall, where a buffet supper was served. There was an orchestra to furnish the music.
 The parents of the groom came on from Chicago. The grandmother of the bride came in from New Jersey.
 This couple is spending their honeymoon in New York City en- route to Chicago.
 Barbara had been given a show CT on last Saturday night by group of local girls. She was flooded with useful and lovely gifts. This was repeated on her wedding day.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
LAD STARTS CAREER EARLY

Inspired by the achievements of his elder brdther, John Wilson, famed Boston artist, Master James Wilson, aged thirteen, has started early on his own career. He has been awarded a scholarship in the Fine Arts High School Class at the Museum Of Fine Arts for the school year 1946-47. This is not Jimmy's first distinction, for he had a prize-winning drawing of the historic Old North Church in the Patriots Day Contest at the Rox- bury Boys Club. He has exhibited at Timoth Smiths Department Store.
 With a report card studded with As and B's, Jimmy was on the honor roll at the James P. Timilty Intermediate School, where he gained also the Certificate of Mer- it. He will enter the High School of Commerce in the autumn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
Masters Degree Teachers Get

Miss Doris A. Warner of All ston, well-known teacher in the Boston public schools, was granted the degree of Master of Education by the Boston Teachers College at the Commencement exercises Fri day, June 2.
 Awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education was Miss Mildred 10. Bunch of 120 Harri-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
WORCESTER

Joseph Wright of Newport St..
 was pleasantly surprised last week as he received an unexpected visit from an old friend, who al
 one time lived in Wilmington, N
 c. MT. R. l.. Hutchins, who now
 makes his home in Brooklyn, N
 Y, was a boyhood friend of M
 Wright and they talked of ole times and incidents of fifty-three years ago. MT. Hutehins was ac- companied by A. s. Bailey.
 MT. and Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. Mary Boyd, and Rev. Will liam Marvin Gibson attended the New England Baptist Missionary
 Convention which assembled in
 the city of Baltimore, Md, last week.
 Mrs. Hannah Belle Jarrett of Shrewsbury is doing we'll at the City Hospital, where he is recov- eering from an operation.
 Carl Bates of Arch Street is at Hahnemann Hospital, where he is suffering from broken hip and oth- CT injuries.
 The Clayton Radio and Record Company at 54 Clayton St., wishes to thank their patrons for the suc- cess of their first business year. This young colored enterprise in tends to expand with more com plete line of radios, records and record players, also all new home electric appliances. Walter Scott supervises the radio department and Milton Price has charge of the record department.
 There are two groups in John St. Baptist Church who will work for the interest of the mammoth Expansion Drive: the Gold Club, headed by Postman John Cooper, and the Purple Club, headed by Luthur Ward, Sunday, June 9, the Gold Club sponsored an afternoon at the home of MT. Cooper, 6 Ma son St. The affair was we'll at tended Sunday, June 16, the Pur- pie Club conducted an excellent fried chicken dinner in the vestry at the close of the morning ser vice. At 3 o'clock a fine program was presented under the leader ship of Mrs. Laura Leak. Special music was rendered by the Senior Choir; Raymond Heier rendered several vocal selections: Chaplain Blake, formerly of the United States Army, gave timely remarks; others to make addresses were Rev. Roger Cleveland, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Grafton, Mass, and Garrett Byls- ma also of Grafton. The amount collected for the afternoon to- tailed close to three hundred dol lars, with the Purple very much in the lead!
 folk were greatly shocked to hear of the accident which involved Rev. Felix Joseph, presiding elder of Mt. Olive Church on Prospect St. The trouble occurred Sunday as Elder Joseph was motoring back from Boston. Both cars were damaged and FL der Joseph spent a while at the Birmingham Hospital. Various in juries and shock will keep the pas tor confined to his home at pres ent under the care of Dr. John Goldsberry.
 The Senior Usher Board and Senior of John St. Baptist Church will assemble at 3 o'clock, Sun day afternoon, June 23, in the church where ther annual sermon will be preached by Rev. William M. Gibson. Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Springfield will be guest soIoist. A Pew Rally will be conducted also. At the close of the service tea will be served in the vestry. On the evening of June 12 the Cheerio Club met in the home of Mrs. Florence Mckenzie, 138 Bel mont St. At the close of the meet ing tasty repast was served by the hostess.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

shof St., Roxbury.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
NEWPORT, RI.

The following ministers brought
 special Fathers Day sermons in their churches Sunday: Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. William B.
 Shealey preached and was the
 speaker for the Cadets Athletic | Club services in honor of the late Thomas eJnkins, who organized the club. The pastor left Monday to attend the National Baptist Sun day School Union in Chicago.
 Rev. Theodore Peoples of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church spoke in the morning. MT. Arthur Boswell, U. s. o. director, gave a special mes sage for the Mems Progressive Club. A tree will be planted in recognition of the "Young Family" which was the recipient of the highest number of votes.
 Rev. Howard Brooks spoke at the Union Congregational and was the speaker at the ''Tea" spon- sored for the Crusaders Club.
 Rev. c. B. Barrow brought a message in the morning services at Mt. Zion AMlE Church, Mrs. Vic toria Burton was united with the church. In the evening the House hold of Ruth No. i501 and the Odd Fellows were the guests. Music by the Senior Choir, duet by Miss Sadie Brown and Mrs. Marie P. Williams.
 The Arabella Missionary Socie- ty met in the parsonage and com pleted plans for the quarterly meeting of the Missionary Society which will be held in July. At the last annual meeting Mrs. Ethel Ames and Mrs. Pauline Barrow were named to the executive board and Mrs. Oreitha K. Charles again rs-appointed for the Chairman of Music Recreation Committee, al- so Director of the Gospel Choir.
 Last Thursday Mrs. Margaret J. Green, Supervising Deputy Council of the St. Luke Order of Hartford, met with the Order here; while here she was feted with a party at the home of Mrs. Sophie Burney of Bath-Road. The following were present: Mesdames Bessie Jackson, Amelia Mankin. Bessie Yates, Julia Robinson, Par thenia Green, Elizabeth Thomas. Oreitha K. Charles.
 The Spartan Club will give a tea Sunday afternoon at Mount Zion Church for the following graduates: Miss Pearl Williams. Ernest Gibbons and Constant Will Hams from Rogers High School From the John Clarke Jr. High; Misses Marcelline Snowden, Joan Wiggington, Jean Barrow, Frances Pendleton, Marye Charles, Pierce Cross, Theodore Jones, Barbara Billups.
 Mrs. Ella Dennison has returned from visiting relatives in Phila- delphia.
 Mrs. Leona of Philadelphia has been visiting her sister Mrs. Vir- glnla COokSOn, who has been in the hospital. The sick this week include: Rev. Thomas A. Shurley of Levin St., Miss Rose Edwards, | Mrs. Mary Green, and Mrs. Ella Ross.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Adler of New York City, has returned to her brother, MT. Charles Bell of Will liam St., who has been confined to his bed for several months from a stroke.
 The Ever Ready Club of Mount Olivet held a Fried Chicken Dinner and Rummage Sale June IS, 19, 20 at Mount Olivet.
 The West Broadway USO Big Brothers Club, gave a special Fathers Day program Sunday: "Ma1e Call" skit by IMessrs. Will liam P. Harrison and John Lopes, ex-GI. Piano selections by MT. James Banks, Miss Airline Allston, gave resume of the work done by the junior hostesses in honor of the fathers who were present. MT. Trent presided.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

eoSToN-Blue Cross, 38 Chauncy Street
 Boston Consolidated Gas Company
 100 Arlington Street ARLlNGToN-Arlington Gas Light Company
 299 Broadway sELMoNT-Town Hall Annex, Moore Street BRooKLlNE-Cabot School, 34 Marion Street cAMBRIDGE-Cambridge Electric Light Company
 719 Massachusetts Avenue cHELsEA-H. B. Cummings Fuel Co.,, 437 Broadway DoRcHESTER-Boston Consolidated Gas Company
 Uphams Corner, 554 Columbia Road EvERETT-Municipal Bond House, Common
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
NEW ACTIVITIES PLANNED AT BERING SEA CLUB

The Boring Sea Club has maue arrangements with the Hyde or cheStra to have dances every o'her alternate Saturday evening, start ing with January 4th.
 At the request of several mem- bers of the Club something new will be started on January 3, Sun day, when the first matinee dance will be held. It is planned to have one every Sunday.
 Tuesday night the club is plan ming to start a bridge tournament. Bridge fans are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Joe Wallace Tor further details.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
ROOF GARDEN
 COMMITTEE REPORTS

The committee for the Pioneer Roof Garden met Sunday after noon for final check-up on pro- ceeds of the party held December 2lSt.
 Charles Jones reported this week the party was so successful that the pioneers are planning to put hardwood floors in the new hall. Jones, chairman of the enter tainment committee, was to be commended on his choice of talent, which under the direction of Jane Calvin, brought Hollywood to Nome by remarkable impersona- tions:
 Browney Whaley as Gene Au- trey, Jane Calvin as Cass Daley. Johnnee Bartlett as Rosalind Rus sell, Eunice Logan as Carol Lan- dis Eloise Beecom as Teddy La maar, Roger Johnson's Midget as Lassie, Hank Miller as Lassie's manager, Pearse Walsh as Frank Sinatra, Jack Whaley as Bing Crosby, Elda Jones as Gretta Gar bo, Daniel Jones as Boris Karloff's s Frankenstein, Jane Scott, Phyllis Roell and Julia Silverman as the Andrew Sisters, Dora Cooper as Baby SnOokS, Bernice Yakubov- sky as Oracle Allen, Roger John son as the Postman. NeVa Whaley as Mae West, Robert LedgerWood as the Miner fresh from the creeks" George Beecom as Jimmy Durante.
 The entire program was an- nounced by Dick Webb as master of ceremonies, and each member of the cast introduced to the Nome public as a celebrity from Holly wood.
 The 38th annual Roof Garden will go down in the annals of the Pioneer Igloo No. 1, as one of the most entertaining parties ever held in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
8OO,OOO "Little Nazis'' Granted Amnesty
tBY James J. Devlin)

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)- Approximately 800,000 "littl e Nazis" in the American zone of oc- cupation were granted amnesty the day before Christmas - by proclamation of Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, U. s. commander in Europe.
 By the amnesty the number of Germans in the American zone lia- ble to prosecution under denazifi- cation laws is reduced from ap- proximately 3,OOO,OOO to 100000.
 O. w. Wilson, chief of public safety in the American military government, estimated the amnes- ty and a speedup in German court hearings would allow the denazi- flcation program in the U. s. zone to be completed in another IS months.
 At the present rate, it would have taken six years to get through the backlog of 3,OOO,OOO cases" said Wilson, formerly a police ex- ecutive of Berkeley, Calif.
 He said 10000 German civilians
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
''Headless'' Valley
 To Be Investigated

TORONTO, (P - Confirmation or denial of the many rumors sur rounding the famed Nahanni Headless) Valley of northern Brit ish Columbia may be forthcoming next Summer.
 It. w. E. Bateman disclosed yes terday that he and a group of Ma rine veterans will drop into the valley by parachute.
 The valley, which has claimed the lives of many who sought to explore it, is reputed to contain tropical vegetation and a waterfall twice as high as Niagara. Indian natives have reported prehistoric animals ranging the valleys head lands.
 Last September, a Yakima, Wash, couple and relative-Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and Ed ward Ross-were reported miss ing in the valley for some time be- fore making their way to civiliza- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
NEWS TN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman has chosen A. L. M. Wig gins, Harteville, s. C., banker to be undersecretary of the treasury.
 The White House announced to- day that Wiggins, former presl- dent of the American Bankers As sociation, will succeed O. Max Gardner when the latter becomes Ambassador to Britain. Presiden- tial press secretary Charles G. Ross said the nomination of Wig gins will be sent to the Senate af- ter the Senate acts on Gardner'S diplomatic appointment. Gardner will continue as treasury under secretary until that time,
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30

were informed in the American zone, awaiting denazificatlon trials. More than 400 German tri- bunals are now hearing cases.
 The amnesty, the announcement said, will apply to all persons who are not chargeable under the Flaw of liberation from national social ism and militarism" as major of- lenders, or offenders whose yearly income during the calendar years l943 and 1945 was less than 5000 and whose taxable property in 1945 did not exceed 10000 marks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
WIDOW OF HANS HANSEN TO VISIT DENMARK

A letter was received by Mrs. NhriStie Waldhelm from Johanna nahSen, widow of Hans Hansen, who was a pioneer of Nome. She states that she has spent the war years in Kinhalton, Iowa, and was recently married to William Chris Jensen there. They plan to leave Tor a visit to Denmark in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
WASHINGTON, (P)-President

Truman today appointed Carroll Louis Wilson, 36-year-old engineer as general manager of the U. S. atomic energy commission.
 Wilson, a right hand man of Dr. Vannevar Bush in the develop ment of scientific weapons during the last war, has been a consultant to the commission since it's ap- point in October.
 In announcing the appointment, Presidential press secretary -Chas. G. Ross said Wilson had been picked for this most important post" after an exhaustive inquiry that extended throughout the country.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
DANNY KOHLER HAS EMERGENCY APPENDECTOMY

Little Danny Kohler, age six, son of MT. and Mrs. Dan Kohler, was taken to the Army hospital last evening for an emergency ap- pendectomy and is reported doing nicely today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P)

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P) - Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet Rus sian delegate, rejected today the United States demand that the veto be waived on atomic control and called for an item-by-item dis cussion of the United States atomic plan.
 Speaking to the most critical meeting of the United Nations atomic energy commission Grom- yko said the United States, by proposing there should be no veto on punishments of nations violat- ing the atomic pact, was in fact revising the United Nations charter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
NOTICE

Fred w. Kraft is no longer a partner in Nome Builders. He will not be responsible for debts contracted.
 l54-3tp FRED w. KRAFT