davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29
Wien Alaska Airlines

Arriving on Friday from Fair banks was John Reed of Std. Oil Go. Enroute to Kotzebue were MT. and Mrs. J. L. Girth and John Schaeffer.
 Passengers from Kotzebue for Nome on the flight; Dinty Moore
 Mrs. James Frye was an out bound passenger for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29
AIRLINES
Pan American Airways

Arriving from Fairbanks early this morninng were Judge and Mrs. Joseph Kehoe, Maude Me Alec, Robert Halberg, Mike Con- rad, Ewing Scott.
 Departing passengers were Rali Reed, MT. and Mrs. Robert Long and son, Mrs. w. Blakesley and Joanne.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
March 29, l948

Forecast for Nome; Partially cloudy with occasional snow fur ries tonight and Tuesday. Low est temperature tonight 0, highest temperature Tuesday 15.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0.03.
 Total precipitation this montm 1.64.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 16, lowest 6.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours: 20 mph from the ESE.
 Sunrise at 5:26 a.m., sunset at 6:49 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 27, lowest 1.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -29 in 1920, highest 36 in 1886.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29

Shopper-Get me the manager! Perhaps he has a little more sense than you have.
 Clerk-He has. He went out when he saw you coming in.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29

There are about 54,6OO,OOO tele- phones in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29

Some plywood is used as if it were metal for bathtubs, tanks, oil drums, airplanes and boats.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29

The United States has about 34 million telephones.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29

FRY OF THE BODY OF MISS ING PARAcHUTIST
 The Air Forces has announced that a reward of $500 has been sci aside for the recovery of the body of the missing parachutist. Ii. AL bert C. Kenny. who died in an af- tempt 10 offer medical aid 10 the survivors of the "Clobberd Fur key. the Army B-2s. which was wrecked late in December on the barren wastes of the vast tundra about 100 miles north of Nome.
 The offer is available 10 all civ ilian residents of Alaska.
 For further information contact Ii. C. "A. Lewis. Army extension No. 5.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

hning Co. said 1t will have to close
its Brooklyn and Baltimore plants
within 10 or IL days If the strike
continues. The Franklin refinery In
Philadelphia plans to close tomor-
row, and the Pennsylvania division
of the National Sugar Refining Co.
said it could operate only until
early next week on present stocks.
Postal officials said 10000 bags
of outbound mail were piled up
because of the strike.
The American Overseas Airlines
offered to help ease the mail jam
by hauling 20 tons of first-class
mail per week to Europe without
charge to the Government. There
were reports that postal officials in
Washington were considering ac-
cepting this, and other airline offers
to haul some of the overseas mail.
In Baltimore, an official of the
striking union said Communists are
attempting to gain foothold among
the strikers.
The official, August 1dzik, inter-
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Hongings
Continued From First Page

Schneider and two local Nazi ON
cials, Isidor Klumpp and Adolf
Eiermann, convicted of beating or
shooting American flyers to death
after their surrender.
S. S. Pvt. Gustav Petrat, con-
victed of beating women prisoners
at Mauthausen with an iron bar,
of killing seven insane men in the
same manner and of killing two
other men by setting dogs on them.
SIS Sergt. Franz Kofier, convicted
of flaying Mauthausen inmates with
a whip and of participating in the
shooting, gassing, beating ano
drowning Of hundreds.
Helped Kill Prisoners.
SIS Mai. Max Schobert, convicted
of killing Buchenwald prisoners by
kicking them or setting dogs on
them.
Hans Wolf and Quirin Flaucher
prisoners, convicted of helping beat
fellow inmates to death.
SIS Sergt. Adam Ankenbrand, con-
victed of shooting five starving pris'
oners who walked of the road te
eat grass.
SIS Sergt. Rene Korsitzky, con-
victed of chasing prisoners through
guard lines to get them shot.
SIS Sergt. Theo Schmitz, convicted
of ordering sick prisoners into icy
baths, which killed several.
SIS 1t. Hermann Grossman anc
SIS Sergt. Herman Helbig, convicted
of taking part in the hanging o.
prisoners at Buchenwald.
SIS Sergt. Josef KeStel, convicted
of working prisoners to death II
Buchenwald stone quarries..
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Nozi Diplomat Trials
Near End in Nuremberg

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov. l9
R).-The United States completed
hearings today in the last OF long
series of war crimes trials OF former
German leaders.
Final pleas were heard in the
cases of Baron Ernst Won Weiz-
saecker. state secretary in the For
eign Office, and 20 other Hltlerian
diplomats. Verdicts will come down
In January.
Rudolf Hess, convicted in the first
war crimes trial, asked through his
attorney for revocation of the life
prison term given him and six other
ranking Nazis. Rudolf Seldl, MS
LAWYER, told the Allied Control Coun-
Gil in an appeal the evidence was
not suited to justify a verdict
against Hess for participation IN
planning an aggressive war"
Hess was deputy OF Adolf Hitler
and third-ranking Nazi until his
strange wartime flight to Britain.
Weizsaecker and the others were
accused of plotting war and taking
part in brutalities. He asserted he
did his best to stop Hitlers war
plans.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Rain Will End Tomorrow,
Followed by Cool SPELL

The Weather Bureau today re.
peated its forecast of cooler weather
for the District tomorrow and Sun.
day, and said the rain should be
over by tomorrow morning.
The temperature will be about "a
degrees at its highest point today,
the District forecaster predicted,
and drop to about 81 tonight.
The predicted cool spell will not
be severe, and the weather probably
will warm up again by Monday, the
forecaster said.
The temperature reached SO de-
grees at its high point yesterday at
2:44 pm, and the low this morning
was A at l 1:24 o'clock.
Six Hurt in Louisiana.
Six persons were injured. seven
buildings and an airplane were de-
stroyed and IL other buildings
badly damaged by three tornadoes
in North Louisiana yesterday.
Clois Ray, farmer of Delhi, La,
and Matte Jones, colored, were
seriously injured when the first Of
the WlndStOrmS struck q plantation
about three miles north of Delhi.
Both received leg injuries and were
taken to a hospital in Monroe, La.
Mr.. Rays wife and 8-year- old
daughter received cuts and bruises
in the sudden blow, which destroyed
six tenant houses and damaged six
others. Two Negroes also received
cuts and bruises.
The second storm fattened the
hangar at private airport about
two miles west of Delhi, Destroy
ing an airplane. -Four houses near
the airport were damaged
The third blow knocked over two
oil derricks and damaged two build
ings at Mooringsport, La, near
Shreveport.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
$O8 Modern Pilgrims
Reach Boston Aboard
U. 5. Refugee Ship
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Hundreds OF
smiling men, women and children
displaced persons coming to a new
hnd-lined the decks of the Army
transport Gen. Omar Bundy as the
Big ship arrived today in Boston
Harbor.
The sun was rising as the vessel
reached Quarantine after rough,
13eday voyage from Bremerhaven,
Germany
"A public health boat drew along
side and physicians went aboard.
Customs men also climbed aboard
before the transport steamed up the
harbor toward Commonwealth Pier.
Some in Polish Uniforms.
Some of the men on deck wore
uniforms of the Polish Guard, an
organization that served under
American command since the war
guarding bridges in the American
occupied territory.
They are among the 808 modern
pilgrims, all guaranteed new homes
and employment either by individ-
uals or responsible agencies.
Nationalities include: Poles, BAT;
Latvians, 90; Czechs, IS; Lithuan-
ians, IS; Russians, Il; German
persecutees), IA; Austrians, 6; Hun
garians. S; Ukranians, 4; Yugo-
slavs, 3; Stateless (nations blotted
out by war;, 81, and 80 of unidenti-
asd nationality.
y Greeted by Governor.
Their destinations include: Mas
sachusetts, 46; Connecticut, 3S;
Rhode Island, 4; New York, 374;
Mississippi, 8S; Illinois, 4S; New Jer-
sey, 81; Pennsylvania, 81; Michigan,
81: Ohio, 10; California, 2, and
Alaska, l.
"A few will 60 to II other States.
The Gen. Bundy reached the pier
at sos am. The faces of the ref
ugees were alive with excitement as
crew members threw out their lines
to tie up the vessel.
Gov. Robert F. Bradford greeted
the arrivals over a loudspeaker as
new Americans"
Among the first to debark were
30 war orphans-all in high spirits.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

At Garden City, Kans., three chill
dren, reported missing after their
car was found abandoned in the
snow, later were found safe at a
farmhouse.
In Oklahoma, motorists. were
warned to stay out of the Pan
handle because of perilous road
conditions and sections of United
States Highways "a and 66 were
closed.
At Calhoun City, Miss, more than
a score of persons were undergoing
treatment for injuries suffered last
night when a tornado hop-scotched
through Calhoun City. .....
The twister demolished Is homes
and damaged as many more as 1t
struck the northern part of the
town, rose and then dipped to whirI
along a to 6 mile stretch.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

of ships tied up here.
Mr.. Margolis, sent here from,
Washington to try to crack the
strike deadlock, predicted drawn
out negotiations after a series OF
conferences yesterday with union
leaders and employer representa-
tives, including John v. Lyon, head
Of the shipping association.
You can look forward to a heavy
weekend" Mr.. Margolis said, with
negotiations continuing into next
week"
With ports clamped shut from
Maine to Virginia, the impact OF
the strike on commerce and indus
try mounted. Thousands of rail-
road workers have been idled py
an embargo against rail movement
of freight for export. Hundreds
of tugboat workmen have been laid
off. Some plants faced shut
down.
Sugar Refineries Hit.
Sugar refneries were hard hit.
With supplies Of raw sugar run
ming low, the American Sugar Re-
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Davis
Continued From First Page)

as Sarrazac, speaking in French, de-
livered the entire address which had
been prepared in advance by MIR.
Davis.
Col. Sarrazac, too, was hustled
away to the security office but only
after a stiff struggle between guards
and 10 or IL Davis cohorts.
I'm the name of the people OF the
world not represented here" Col.
Sarrazac shouted II interrupt"
Police rushed the French colonel.
DR.. Herbert V. Evatt, in reconven-
ing the Assembly after the half-hour
recess told delegates.
There has been a rather we'll
organized disturbance in the public
gallery. I understand there were
only few people involved. OF
course, we are anxious to have the
public present at our meetings, but
is something like this is going to be
repeated that may be impossible.
Though my words may go un-
Needed" continued Col. Sarrazac,
"our common need for world law
and order can no longer be dis
regarded.
I'VE, the people. want the peace
which only world government can
give.
THE sovereign states you repre-
sent divide us and lead us to the
abyss of total war"
Col. Sarrazac, dressed in civilian
clothes, said hurriedly:
"I call upon you to deceive us no
longer by this illusion of political
authority. I call upon you to bring
forth an immediate constitutions
convention to raise the standard
around which all men can gather
the standard of true peace, OF one
f1vernment for one world.
And if you fail us in this, stant
aside. for peAle's world assembly
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Divorces
CONTINUED From First Page,

and divorced because Of the Empress
continued illness, which forced her
return to Egypt.
Both the Egyptian and the Iranian
announcements said the divorce
would have no effect on the friendly
relations of the two countries.
Farouk's Communique.
The communique on Farouk's
divorce said:
Gods will ordered that the
sacred relation between the noble
couple be broken. This will directed
the hearts of King Farouk and
Queen Farida to desire for divorce
while both felt regret.
I'm fulfillment of this desire, King
Farouk signed the divorce on Novern-
ber II, 1948.
'The royal cabinet, while making
this announcement, pray to God to
prepare for King Farouk what win
make the country happy"
Communique on Shah's Divorce.
The communique Of the divorce of
King Farouk's sister said:
1.-TWO and a half years ago, En-
press Fawzia was obliged to return
home on advice of her physicians for
treatment. The doctors then, dis
covered with regret that the Teheran
climate did not suit her majesty but
constituted a danger to her health.
1T was then agreed, according to
Islamic principles. that she be di-
vorced from Emperor Mohamed
Reza Pahlevi. This divorce cannot
by any means affect the existing
friendly relations between Egypt
and Iran. The mutual feeling of
appreciation between the two great
rulers is the biggest guarantee that
those friendly relations will increase
to the mutual advantage of both
countries"
The communique did not give the
exact date of the divorce.
The rulers of Egypt and Iran were
able to divorce their Queens with
far less difficulty than an American
or Briton could end a marriage.
Under Moslem law which prevails
in both countries marriage and
divorce are considered private mat
tiers. Only the individuals and
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Weather
Continued From, First Page.)

was believed over, Weather Forcaster
S. D. Flora said at Topeka.
Schools in parts of Minnesota and
South Dakota were closed as huge
snowdrifts blocked highways. Fiji
teen inches of snow were reported
at Marshall, Mimi, and it still was
showing. There was inches Of
snow on the ground in the area
around Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
The storm center swung in from
Eastern Colorado Wednesday night,
fingered over Kansas yesterday and
was moving slowly northeastward
today.
Western Kansas was hard hit by
freezing temperatures. Three to six
inches of snow and winds up to 70
miles an hour were reported.
Snow Reported Drifting.
The Kansas City Weather Bureau
said snow was drifting badly as the
northerly winds brought the colder
weather.
The snowfall, however, was dimin.
ishing early today.
In contrast with the wintry
weather in the West and parts .o1
the Midwest, most of the Eastern
half of the country had compare
lively mild temperatures yesterday
Chicago had a high of 81, New
York So and Miami "a. On the
West Coast, Los Angeles had a high
of 76.
A low of 13 degrees below zero
was reported at West Yellowstone,
Mont.
Snow squalls which had marooned
20 hunters in Idaho ended yester-
day, making possible their rescue by
airplane.
Highway crews in Kansas and
Oklahoma aided scores of motorists
stalled by the snow. At Dodge City,
Kans., the storm grounded IS planes
which took part in a flight of flying
armers from Gainesville, Tex.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

national vice president, asserted lin
10 written statement yesterday that
no oficer Of the striking union
lever was tinted with communism. /"
He said the Communists are "un-
der direct orders from Moscow to
get control of the maritime indus
try" and I'VE Of the ILA' are the
bulwark ." with Gods help we
will keep them out"
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Heretofore, siIverpIote was ovoiloble only in
COMPLETE Services all set up in chests. Todoy
swope invites you to buy eomorous Gorhom
siIverpIote by the pIoee setting :. by only
what you need-buy !. 2, buy 4, buy u Ploee
settings .. Add to your serviee-from 'lme
to time You're in for thrill when you
select your lifetime pattern in elegant oor-
Evening star., 1948-11-19

will arise from our own ranks to
create such a government.
I'VE can Nbe served by nothing
less"
AS he finished, police grabbed Col
Sarrazac and rushed him out.
AS the Davis people were dis
persed, they scattered mimegrophed
translationS of Davis intended
speech in English and French.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
EButistu Rests in Miami
Before Return to Cubo
By the Assoeiofsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 19.-Gen. Full.
gencio Batista, former President OF
Cuba, rested here today en- route to
Havana to end an exile he began
In 1914.
Gen. Batista came here yesterday
from Daytona Beach and planned to
leave today by plane for Havana.
In Cuba, he will take the Senate
seat he won in June after q cam
paign conducted from his home in
Daytona Beach.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Moslem priests are directly con-
cerned, but the governments re-
quire that marriages and divorce.
be recorded.
Normally there is a formal pre-.
nuptial marriage contract. Wher
divorce is contemplated a priest Il
consulted and If reconciliation car
not be arranged a settlement 4
reached and the end Of the marriage
is formally recorded.
Moslem law permits plural mar
riage under some circumstances but
does not encourage it. Polygamy
is permitted in instances where a
wife is childless or is an invalid.
The Egyptian and Iranian rulers
each had only the one wife.
Corn contains about 10 per cent
starch, and is used widely in the
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Maritime
Continued From First Page,

United States ports. More than zoe
ships now are strikebound on the
East Coast.
West Coast ports are shut down
by another longshoremen's dispute
Won't Handle Perishables.
Mr.. Ryan also announced his
union will refuse to grant requests
for handling special cargoes of food
stuffs and perisha bles, which are
threatened with spoilage in the holds
Evening star., 1948-11-19

ROYALTY, DIVORCED-Shah
Reza Pahlevi and Empress
Fawzia of Iran, whose divorce
was announced today in a
communique from the palace
at Cairo, Egypt. At the same
time it was announced that
King Farouk and Queen Fa-
rida of Egypt have been di-
vorced. Empress Fawzia is a
sister of King Farouk.
-AP WirephotoS.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06

d 9cbort'a Creek on L"zy Mountain which lios in back of Dusour'o firm, The Sand Dunes and Swan Lcko voro also suggested. Don Irwin told the Chamber that if ue wished to havo tho aroas sot osido for pub lie parks, vo must got busy bofOrc smo private parties gain title to thcm. Mir. Irv ia said that tho committed should got in touch ~ith Lowell Puckott, Regional Field Examiner at tho Land offico in Anch- orage, uho had advised him that no timo should be lost in securing these areas if the Valley wanted thena
 wr. Al E2gen told tho Chamber that he felt VIC should look into the future in asking for these areas and that although the Lake George area vas 10. 9cac GAca1Iy h. accessible. some day TO might have roads leading to it.
 Nr. Thruna also suggested that the Chamber mipht be able to halr tho PTA raise funds to match the $250e eOO which is available from the Territory for the purchase of eouiumont for the school, providing ITO al so raise that amount. Tn as much as the playground is used during tho summer and on Sundays and Satur days by pro-school as uoll as school childran, he felt that it rould be only right that the Chamber help out vith this fund,
 Mir, Thuma also informed the Chamber that the l-VFCA had voted to 50 II tho building that nov houses the Public Library and that it might be a goo~ idea to look a. round, for so1o other possible location. The committee appointed tc revise or writ neu By-Lars for tho Chamber reported by having mimeograph copies of their york distributed to each one. present for study, No action vas taken on them as it vas thought sost to allow each one t inc to male thorough study of the propo scd changes. Therefore, action on these vas delayed unt il the next mooti tings
 Guests at the meeting included: ralter Teol and, Blackie Tilson,. and Bill Betts from Tesi1la; Ed Ueock ana June Barker Of Palmer, and Ere Jordan from tho Internal Revenue Office in Anchoraeea
 Luncheon vas prepared end served by the Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran Church. Yrs. Eino Tirtanon, Irss v. c. Potors, Mrs. William Ising and Mrs. Bob r'endt served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02

pstopped at the entrance of Rock
crest to pick up another policeman,
Lester Jones, when they were
struck by a car driven by C. w.
Renshaw of Rockville. The police
men were enroute to Bethesda to
go on duty at midnight.
The injured were taken to Sub
urban Hospital by the Rockville
Rescue Squad.
Hospitalized until Tuesday were
Cpl. Crown; Earl Teuteberg, Be
thesda, occupant of the Renshaw
car, and Mr.. Renshaw. Most seri
ously hurt was Mr.. Jones who is
still a patient at Suburban Hos
pital where his condition is report
ed as fair.
Probably the victim of hit and
run accident, Robert Butler, 2G,
was found shortly after midnight
Sunday lying on the side Of the
road between Boyds and German
town. He received severe lacera-
tons to one eye, head and chest in
juries and cannot explain what
happened to him. He was taken to
Suburban Hospital by the Cal
thersburg Rescue Squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02
Serious Accidents Mar
The Weekend In Area

Despite the current Safety
Drive" several serious accidents
have occurred in this locality dur
ing the past week.
Norman C. Hunt, Jr., %, of
Sixth street, Cabin John, was kill
ed early last Friday morning when
his car overturned on Bealls Mill
Road near Potomac. Police said
that a companion, Mrs. Sterling
Smalley of Cabin John, told them
the car skidded going around n
turn on the loose gravel road,
struck a bank and then overturned.
She shouted for help for about Is
minutes before a nearby resident
heard her cries and summoned
help.
Mr.. Hunt died a few minutes af-
AR arriving at Suburban Hospital
where he was taken by the Rock
wife Rescue Squad.
-Four men were hospitalized as
result of an accident which oc.
Cured on the Rockville Pike late
Sunday night. Three policemen,
Corpl. Clarence Crown, Derwood;
Charles Crabb, Woodfeld, and
Franklin Fisher, Rockville. had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02
Thompson Family
Hold Reunion
In Old Home

Mrs. j. d. Thompson's family
held it's annual reunion on Sun
day afternoon at the family home
at Hyattstown. The home is now
owned by one of Mrs. Thompsons
three sons, Horace Thompson.
There were eleven children, twen-
ty-four grandchildren and TWEEN
ty great-grandchildren present.
Guests included Mrs. Paul
Hutchins of Silver Spring, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Price of Hyatts-
town, Ralph Remsburg of Bal
timore, Mrs. Mary Williams and
children of Damascus, and Miss
Jean Barnsley of Germantown.
An afternoon of entertainment,
with games and fun for all was
climaxed by the mountains of
food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02
Two Eagle
Groups To
Play Saturday

The 14-year-old group of the
Rockcrest Eagles Athletic Club
will play against Gaithersburg at
Rockville, Saturday, September 4
at 10 A. M. At 1880 P. M, Satur-
day, September 4. the 17-year-old
group will compete with the
championship team of the Wash
ington American Legion. known
as the Bunker Hill team.
Both of these games will be
played at Welsh Field, Rockville.
All baseball fans, yonug and old,
are urged to come out and observe
these boys as they compete with
a team which has lost only one
game out of 80 played this season
and who are champions in the
Washington Maryland : Virginia
area.