davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
War-torn, Bloody World Observes Christmas Day
Continued from Page One)

WOntinued rom Page One)
 growing tendency toward insincer- ity' which he said the nations were displaying in dealing with one another.
 The little town of Bethlehem, the cradle of the Lord Jesus, was an oasis of peace in Holy Land ripped by communal hatred and and bloodshed. More than 300 per sons have been slain in Palestine since Nov. 29, when the decision was taken to split the land into Arab and Jewish states.
 Pilgrims flocked to the tiny hill side town, where Christ was born in a stable, for traditional relig- ious observances on the anniver- sary of His birth.
 In London, King George VI sin gled out British coal miners for eight of IS Christmas awards for heroism, recalling instances of bravery in mine disasters of l947.
 In Spandau prison, Berlin, bleak Christmas Eve services were planned for Rudolf Hess, Karl Doenitz, Erich Raeder Constantin von Neurath, Albert Speer, Baldur von Schirach and Walher Funk one-time Nazi bigwigs-sentenced for war crimes at Nuremberg.
 Travellers leaving Sydney for San Francisco tonight and U. s. sailors aboard tanker out of Honolulu will have two Christmas days and will observe both. The Australian Airways plane on which the Sydney passengers travel will cross the international date-line, and the airline has ar ranged to serve two Christmas dinners. That's the way it was on the tanker Ashtabula, too.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A flight was made from Fair banks yesterday bringing in a, ca pacity load of perishables and other Christmas freight. The plane left this morning for Gambell with Christmas freight and one passenger, Joe Slwooko, and is ex- pected to return to Fairbanks this afternoon.
 An attempt was made to take the Christmas Tree gifts sent by the Chamber of Commerce of Seat tie to Shishmaref but weather was unfavorable. Another attempt will be made today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-A new

SAN f'RANClSCO, (H)-A new contract with the San Francisco employing printers association gives 750 job printers weekly wage boost of $10.5O beginning Jan. l, with negotiations to con- tinue. on other matters. The agree ment was announced yesterday. The International Typographical Union is refusing to sign contracts without closed shop provision. The new weekly scale is $90.5O for day work, S95.50 for night work for a week of 40 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

WASHINGTON, (P-Chairman Eaton R.-N. JD of the House for eign affairs committee spoke out today against any attempt by Re- publicans in Congress to write their own version of long range aid for Europe.
 The administrations Marshall plan should be only the beginning of efforts by this country to bring about economic recovery in l6 western European nations, Eaton told newsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
NOME CITY COUNCIL MET MONDAY NIGHT

Nome City Council met last Monday evening and issued II liquor licenses.
 The Rules and Regulations of the Fire and Police department were reviewed and will be brought up again at the next regular meet ing.
 IL was voted to attach 5 per cent penalty for delinquent taxes and 6 per cent interest on same
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Halt Deportation Proceedings Against Greek
Continued from Page One)

Nohsii<Su AAO4AA o6C SsASS ceedings, Lie wired Austin:
 Would appreciate prompt con- sideration in conformity with headquarters agreement"
 Lies action also was expected to delay deportation proceedings pending against an Indian corre- spondent accredited to the U. N.
 Lie acted after receiving a mes- sage from the Greek correspond ent-Nicholas Kyriazidis - advis- ing that he was being detained at Ellis Island for deportation lon charges concerning only my po- litical affiliation."
 w. F. Watkins, district director of the justice departments immi- grafton and naturalization service, said Kyriazidis had been arrested last Thursday under an immigra- ton warrant charging his belief and membership in and utilization with an organization advising, ad- and teaching the over throw by force and violence of the of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, December "A, l947
 Forecast Nome: Deere s n cloudiness tonight and cold. ln- creased northeast wind. Lowest temperature tonight s, highest temperature Thursday 5.
 Nome data as of 7:30 pm. today:
 Precipitation last A hours 0.O2 inch. Total precipitation this month 0.75 inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 3, lowest -.
 Maximum wind last "A hours l3 miles per hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 10:04 a.m., sunset at 1:59 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 26, lowest II.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -27 in 1923, highest 37 in 1885.
 Data for other selected stations
 .0n
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

The Chinese Hung of Triad So- ciety has the largest membership of any secret society in the world and has existed since A. D. 386. Pounded to spread religion, the organization later became politi- cal.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
MUNZ AND KENNEDY BAG TWO MOOSE

Bill Munz and Dr. M. Kennedy had the good fortune of hunting down two stray moose which have been in the vicinity of Dexter all summer. The two moose were killed near Bluff and were re- ported to be ve"y large animals.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
BEN SHALLITT BECOMES RECRUITING OFFICER

Reserve officer It. A. Ben Shal- lit formerly of Nome and now re- siding in Fairbanks has been ap- pointed Volunteer Reserve Re- cruiting Officer for the Navy. His office is in the Federal bldg, in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
N. C. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

In appreciation of inc fine CO., operation of our employees during the Christmas rush we are giving them a two-day holiday. We'll be open as usual Saturday morning.
 N. C. STORE
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with the Pan American yesterday was MT. Austin of the C.A.A.
 Departing for the States were Hilky Robinson and H. w. Weid- man.
 $500 pounds of Christmas mail were received.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
VISTA SHELDON VISITS NEW YORK

Vesta Sheldon, former Nomeite, visited New York recently and saw several former Nomeites, in- cluding Josephine Tripp and sis ter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arvo Sarrio arrived on the Mon day flight of the Alaska Airlines.
 Floyd Swan will depart for An chorage on the Alaska Airlines flight today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
CHARLOTTE BLOMFIELD ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Charlotte Bloomfield has an- nounced her engagement to w. A. McDaniel, former Nomeite, in San Francisco. Both are Alaskans.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Jack Jefford, John Friedland, Anchorage. C. O. Roberts, Solo mon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Baby
Baptized Here

Paula Ann Humphrey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hum
phrey, was baptised at S o'clock
Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
James Mcconnell, rector of ST.
Pauls Church.
The three weeks old infant
was dressed in the baptismal
gown of her paternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Clarence Shine. She also
wore an anniversary pearl neck
lace. The sponsors were Rayford
Roberts, Mrs. Monteen Bryant,
and Mrs. Edward Fryzee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Dog Tag Sale
Extended To 3lst

Sale of l947 dog licenses at the
Woman's Club will end Saturday,
II was announced yesterday.
Thereafter they will be available
al the Key West Garden and
Lawn Supply Co., GA Fleming
street, until March 81.
Mrs. George Mills White, pres
ident of the Humane Society, re-
ports that a large number of
people fail to realize that new dog
tags are compulsory by law. At
ter March 81 untagged dogs or
those with 1916 licenses will be
picked up and their owners SUBJ
iect to fine.
Saturday tags will be available
at the Woman's Club on Duval
street between 2 and 4:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
T0day's Anniversaries
fKnow Aynarical

l733--Joseph Priestley, famed
English scientist, who fled to
Pennsylvania for greater freedom
Of life, born. Died at Northum-
berland, Pa, Feb. 6, 1904.
i797-(l50 years ago. Eleazar
Parmly, noted New York dentist
Of his day. a founder of dentistry
as an organized profession, born
AZ Braintree, VT. Died Dec. 10,
1874.
l8l3--Lorenzo Delmonico, the
Swiss immigrant who revolution
ized the New York restaurant
business. born. Died Sept. 3,
1891.
lB32--John T. Gulick, noted
American missionary to the Or
tent, writer on evolution, born in
Hawaii. Died there, April IA,
1919.
l85S--Percival Lowell, famed
astronomer, founder of the Lowell
Observatory. member of the fa-
nous Boston family, born in Bos-
ton. Died Nov. IL, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

tables in the palace. gardens
instead of flowers to help COM
bat famine.
Traian Savulescue, the minis
ter, announcing a new general
agricultural mobilization law was
being drafted to help fight Ro-
mania's food shortage, said that
even members of Parliament
will be asked to join in plough
ing and tilling, along with other
citizens.
Indirectly he admitted negotia-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

tons for relief grain in Washing
ton had not progressed and he
told the chamber of deputies
that Romania must rely on her
own efforts rather than on out
side help.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

Joaquin l., (Jack) Lait, New
York newspaper editor and au-
thor, born in New York, GA years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

BUCHAREST. - (AP)- King
Mihai has been asked by his agri-
culture minister to plant vege-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

Subscribe to Inc Citizen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Irq ON e S OPP o a n i az is the
name applied to the area irrl-
gated by the Euphrates and IT,
girls rivers. 1t is bounded on the
north by Turkey, on the east by
Persia : On the south by the Per-
sian Gulf and Kuweit, and on
the west by the Arabian and
Syrian deserts. The capital is
Pc pdad
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
MAYNE ALBRIGHT
JAYCEE SPEAKER
Candidate For Governor
Explains World Feder-
alists Movement

Declaring that the people of the
world must choose between a law
fu! world or one of force, Mayne
Albright told members of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce last
night that the plan for an inter
national organization rong
enough to make, interpret, and en-
force world laws is the only solu'
ton that has been suggested tc
insure world peace.
World War II produced the ma
chinery to wipe out whole nations,
lie said, and it also produced the
potential machinery to insure last
ing peace. Most persons today
would say that they preferred 6
lawful world, yet we do not have
such a state, and the chances are
that force will continue to rule un'
less something is done, he con
tinued.
Albright, who is executive sec
retary of the United World FEEDER
| elists of North Carolina and g
member of the national advisory
board, has announced his caadl
dacy for governor of North Caro-
lima in the 1913 election.
He explained the World FEEDER
alist organization by saying ina
it is the coordination OF many
! groups (Which go under mahS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
Your Telephone Is A Simple
Device: Use 1t ACCORDINGLY

most always get a wrong number
zegar receives from all kinds
AS for other complaints-Balt-
zergar receives from "all kinds
of people,
Some complain because the tele-
phone rings too loud and some be-
cause it rings too soft.
If a wire falls anywhere in town
the telephone company receives
the complaint, whether it is a
light Or telephone wire. About 10
per cent OF the calls for lights are
taken at the company instead of at
the Tide Water Power Company.
The telephone company is try
ing to get away from installing an
instrument next to a window. AL
most invariably it gets wet from
the rain and has to be worked on.
Then there are the persons who
want the telephone by the fire
IN the winter and near the porch
IN the summer. Each season the
phone has to be moved.
And there are the drunks who
cut thew Tres and smash up the
receivers and the man who waited
months to get a phone and the day
after it was put in he called and
wanted to be moved to another
line.
But Baltzegar takes it in his
stride. Right now he is looking
forward to the October and the
fall months. Atmospheric condi-
tons make the telephone service
at its best and as a result fewer
complaints are heard.
Unless it is somebody who "can't
get my house because Of a busy
signal and I know the phone isn't
busy because nobody is there but
my chauffeur and he is waiting for
me to call.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

was Philip, prince Of Greece,
who is now Philip Mountbatten,
betrothed of Princess Elizabeth,
heiress to the British throne.
Phillipse remembers the prince
chiefly as 'just a regular guy with
a terrific lot of toys and that he
was a pretty rough kid"
Il wasn't at all impressed with
my friends royal blood then,'
Philips said today, "but I guess
l am now. He has done all right
for himself"
Frank Phillips and the prince
were the youngest pupils in the
Elms school, an American school
Operated by a Harvard graduate
at St. Cloud, the two youngsters,
both six years old, played togeth'
er, slept together, studied anc
fought together.
OF their r~oustabouts, Phillips
commented: He was a pratt,
rough kid. He would pull hair"
Most of the boys fights, Phil
lips said. were results of argu
ments that almost never ceased
while they were together. Prince
Philips large collection Of til
soldiers was the basis for mcst
of them because the soldiers al
| wore skirts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
R0TARIANS HEAR
BOB DANNENBAUM
UN Charter Must Have
Teeth Or There Will Be
No Peace

Robert Dannenbaum. member
Of the local chapter of the World
Federalists, told fellow Rotarians
in a short talk at their weekly
luncheon meeting yesterday that
unless the United Nations charter
is given some teeth. Wen have no
U. N. and not even any sem
blance of the peace, such az it IL.
that we have To-Day"
Speaking in the place Of Mayns
Albright, gubernatorial candidate
and prominent worker in the stats
World Federalist organization,
Dannenbaum urged those present
to ask their congressman mad
senators to back resolutions in
both houses which call Tor
Strengthening of the United Ma
tons charter.
The resolutions, if passed, would
indicate United States willingness
to give the U. N. more concrete
authority regarding prevention Of
wars.
I'VE won the war" said Damien
baum, but we haven't yet begun
to win the peace. This backing
the resolutions) would be one
way to help do it," Both proposals
were simultaneously put forward
in the House and Senate no July
8.
Albright was unable to attend
the meeting because OF transporta-
ton difficulties enroute.
The club received William q.
Broadfoot, Jr., as 4 new member
during the meeting.
Guests were Albert Stroud,
Kinston; o. E. Langwen, Clay
ton; A.. r. Boatwright, Troy; Joe
S. Maine, Whiteville; ]. Graham
Hammond, Rocky Mount, and
Bryon Butler Clirton
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
DENTIST LANDS.
IN CAB00SE
Appears In Court To Con.
test Alimony; Charged
With Bigamy

ASHEVILLE, July IL -UH- A
young dentist who went to court
today to fight his first wife's suit
for alimony landed himself and
his second wife in Jail on bigamy
charges.
Judge Zeb Nettles signed a
bench warrant for DR.. T. K. OAR
rough and his wife after question
ing the dentist about his divorce
from his first wife.
Darrough told the Judge he got
a divorce in Georgia after so days
of separation in order to marry
Katherine Bright of Evansville,
Ind.
Darrough, under questioning,
told the judge he got the divorce
without his mates knowledge and
that he maintained his dental
practice in Asheville while the
case was pending in Georgia. The
Judge charged that his legal res
dence had remained in Asheville.
DR.. Darrough and his second
wife were held in lieu of bond of
81, 500 each.
Nine out of every 10 chickens
lbatchod in Wisconsin, ore hits
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
Ry CARL CAHILL
Star Staff Writer

are simple divlces.
Iesp st anyone can operate one.
~ the people, VINO use them
40 SO wrongly.
zen tbe people, who know the
AD .sone is a simple device and
spu 'se it every day in the week,
no stop to think that they might
eve Of order instead of the
;'en .nev call the complaint de-
% snt at the telephone building.
a l,aat Of the complaint calls go
w. sorge C. Baltzegar, who calls
..nsrtment headquarters for
la,,olsints for anybody"
tries to find the trouble and
.,rpct it. Often he has to correct
T. telephone user.
e.necjally complaining are the
isans on a party line. They want
snow who is on the line with
and Why they monopolize the
[s. A 50 much. Then, too, to keep
.;ras of another telephone from
.arirg them they leave the
',.;vor off the hook. This ties Up
,bp telephones on the party
md anyone trying to call the
n.ss m that line will get a busy
ignal.
=, this same vein is the man who
.'aks the receiver back on the
knoS without looking what he is
oina Many times it does not land
|o,arelv on the cradle and the
,rcrjt is broken. Here again the
|Ins IS tied up and anyone calling
frTI get a busy signal.
rben there is the woman whose
I,bv IS taking a nap. She doesn't
LIANT the telephone to ring and
[,.Ee her darling. So off goes the
receiver.
Another frequent source Of
|rouble on the party line are chill
Ersn. Someone in New York calls
man on the line. The kids, un-
|rsined in answering the rirs
rr1icb has been assigned to their
lsrticular phone, pick up the
s.rument and when long distance
(sks for Mr.. Jones they answer
blandly, Nobody by that name
lives here"
/ Meanwhile, Mr. Jones, who is
lifting patiently at home, doesn't
h. q chance to answer his phone
Before the kids on the same line
Felay the erroneous message OF
lis non-being. He loses a big con-
Eact.
Later he complains that the cali
Il was expecting never arrived.
The company explains that some
sne answered and said no one OF
hat name lived here"
The greatest number Of COM
plaints come from persons who un-
consciously dial the number Of the
telephone they are calling from.
they keep getting a busy signal.
Later the complaint department
butts them straight. Other persons
keep getting the wrong number all
BE time. Unconseiously they are
ban ,1osing numbers. Inadvertent-
h they dial 1851 instead of 2-3571.
Many people have called about
Iuch an incident and have to be put
ltraight on the matter.
Another felony of the telephone
lircult is 10 lift the receiver and
elaJ without listening for the dial
ione' A hurried person will al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
TOO MUCH RESPONSE

BRAZIL, Ind. -U.P- The Clay
County Ministerial Association beg
ged for donations for a county
chapel. Donations came in so fast
that the association asked the
churches not to send any more
money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
PRINCESS VISITS
SCOTS REGIMENT
Takes Consort Along To
Visit Men Under
Her Command

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July Is
W.H - Princess Elizabeth visit
ed the scots regiment Of which
she is colonel in chief today and
took her fiance, 1t. Philip Mount
batten, along to meet the officers
and men under her command.
Their visit to the regimenta]
club of the Argyll and Sutherland
H~ighlanders marked the royal
couples first official appearance
together alone.
AS he strolled behind Elizabeth
in the club, Philip was approach.
ed by an officers wife who asked.
will you be married. soon?" the
blond, future consorr merely grin
ned and walked away without an
swering.
The regiment presented Eliza.
beth with a regimental brooch in
diamonds and a sash Of regimental
tartan which she was expected to
wear Friday night when she and
Philip attend the Highland bri-
gade ball.
At a youth and service ball TO-
night Princess Elizabeth left young
Mountbatten on the sidelines be.
cause he did not know the in
tricate steps of the double eight,
some reel, at which she is an ex.
pert.
Earlier, scots lining the routs
from the station to Hollywood
palace cheered Elizabeth anc
Philip as they rode side by side
in a limousine to the royal fam
ily's vacation spot.
King George ana Queen Eliza.
beth, tired but smiling, and Prin
cess Margaret rode in one car
The betrothed couple followed il
another. Half moon battery a
Edinburgh castle doomed out {
21-gun salute ( when the roya.
train pulled into the station,
LONDON, July Is - W.H -
Britons want a wedding of poml
and splendor for Princess Eliza
beth and Lieut.. Philip Mountbat
ten.
The Daily Express reported to
day that its readers voted six tt
one against an "~austerity" wed
ding.
The exact vote was 1874 pc.
cent for a%usterity, 1858 against.
KNEW HIM WHEN.
ATLANTA, Ga, July Is - W.n
- A 26-year-old Georgia war vet
eran who remembers a chubby
blond, blue-eyed schoolmate o
20 years age as his best friend i,
school at St. Cloud, France, ad
mits that his 'best friend" ha.
"done all right for himself in q
years"
The 'best school chum'' of II
Franklin Phillips of Bremen, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

rames) in their efforts in work
ing toward a strong world govern
ment. The group was formed by
the merging OF five groups last
year.
Explains Movement
Introduced by Mort Niblett, AL
bright explained something Of the
purpose OF strengthening world
government and told the group
what needs to be done.
The bills now before Congress,
which would strengthen the Unit
ed Nations by giving the body the
power to MAKE, interpret, and en-
force world laws, would bring the
desired results, he said.
There is no way to enforce
peace" he declared. You can
only enforce law. The present
peace, while it lasts, is only the
temporary absence Of war. We
must have an organization strong
enough to see that law is enforc.
ed"
What good is our preparedness,
manufacturing atomic bombs.
when other nations can wipe Out
whole countries with similar
bombs, he asked. Our chances Of
lasting peace, when the world is
ruled by force, are small, he con
tlnued, whereas, our chances Of
peace in a lawful world, are
greater.
Albright strongly favors the
plan to strengthen the United Ma
tons, giving it enough power t.
act by laws applicable to indivl
duals and groups. World law!
would be enforced, he explained
much in the same way that Fed
eral laws are enforced today. Th'
governing body, without interfer
ing with Federal, State, O loca
governments, could ~apprehend in
Gividuals or groups who violat'
world laws much in the same wa.
as an offender is prosecuted b,
the federal government for a fed
el al offense. This is an old idea
applied to world level"
Would Restrict Arms
Under the world government
nations would give up their right!
Of war, and armaments of wal
would be restricted, he said.
The veto power, which Russi;
has been exercising, would be
eliminated, he SAID, and action
would be taken On majority
vote. Membership in the organiza
ton would be open to all nations
ard each would be represented
equally, relative tc their worle
status.
The world governing body woulc
rct interfere with matters inside
a nation, he said, but would only
step in when some country began
10 "step over and infringe on an
other"
Following his talk, members d
the Junior Chamber passed a res
olution, which will be sent to
North Carolina representatives In
congress, urging the passage Of
the bills now before congress. The
motion was presented by Robert
Dannenbaum.
Visitors at last nights meeting
we're: Miss Kathleen Harris, Miss
Wilmington of 1947; Miss Lee God
win, who was named second IN
the contest; Miss June Willetts,
third place; Norman S. Ring,
Scott Bowman of Lexington, Ken;
Fletcher Ruff OF Charlotte; and
Mrs. Mayne Albright OF Raleigh,
who accompanied her husband.
See ALBRIGHT On Page Two
- INN - - 4 n - % &c the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

The largest sun rot ever noted
had an area of 4,44O, 900, 900
square miles, or more than % 10
times the surface area Of the
earth,