davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
.U. s. Will Protect .Un-American Ac-
 tivities Witnesses
Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) mally that the U. s. government hand over Samarin promptly to Russian officials. This action was taken after Samarin had gone to the federal bureau of inVestiga- ton and volunteered information in connection with the espionage inquiry.
 In answer to questions, Marshall said Panyushkin's protest in the Smarin case was based on incor- rect information.
 The secretary said a statement by Samarin published in the New York Times shows he is not being held forcibly as Panyushkin in his protest to the state department.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
ADVERTISING MANAGER VISITS NOME

R. A. Mott, western manager for the J. Walter Thompson Co.,, advertising agency which handles the advertising for the Pan Amer ican World Airways, was in Nome yesterday on business for the company.
 MT. Mott is making a tour of his company's Alaska division in order to bring their advertising up to date on developments in aviation throughout the Territory. MT. Mott maintains his office in San Francisco. He stated that he was much impressed with Alaska, in particular it's scenery and great distances.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
LIFE MAG TO PICTURE ALASKA FISHING SCENES

Don Horder, photographer for Life Magazine, and Miss Elizabeth Cole, stewardess for the Alaska Airlines, arrived in Nome today to begin a series of pictures on Spor. fishing in the streams of Arctic Alaska. They will be in Nome and Seward Peninsula area for the next ten days it is planned. The pictures and story of the great Alaska troute fishing coun- try will appear in future issue of Life magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

measuring 32A inches long and weighing g pounds IA ounces. The contest end will be announced soon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

Many birds eat snakes.
 Snakes have no sweat glands.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
CANDLEITES VISITING NOME FOR FEW DAYS

Mrs. Larry Johansen and Mrs. B. c. Baker of Candle are visitors in Nome this week.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Edting Too Much
Hdrd on Teeth:
Phild. Dentist

CHICAGO, III. (G).-Over-
eating is as bad for the teeth as
it is for the figure, a Philadel-
phia dentist warned.
DR.. John H. Greene said that
everyone would have much less
trouble with his teeth if he ate
only two meals a day. DR.. Greene
told the 89th convention Of the
American Dental Association
that the perpetual muncher"
raises the most hob with his
teeth. He is the fellow who must
have a midnight snack or a bag
Of hard candy in his pocket.
Desserts should be abolished
unless they are fruit or raw
food" DR.. Greene sad. He said
soft cooked foods were no help to
the teeth but that raw foods have
a strong fibrous nature that
helps clean teeth.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Things Thdt
Interes! Women
By Bessie F. Bell
HOW DO YOU LOOKq

With the passing of manv
birthdays, the color Of ones
skin, hair and teeth become
slightly and grayer. This means
that your makeup should be
soft-toned and delicately tinted
70 add the soft color that YOUR
skin lacks. 1t is at this time when
most women do themselves a
great injustice and withdraw to
the old standby - black and
brown.
This is grave mistake, ladies.
Right now is the time to have
your fling with pastels and soft
costume colors. Then when the
locks turn white, navy and black
once again are flattering to your
skin.
Ii you are getting one of the
new shorter hair cuts for a re-
styling, then have your hair
dresser do the cutting before the
shampoo, he then finds it easier
to manager.
ETIQUETTE SAYS - Din
only the finger tips into the fin
ger bowl, and one hand at time.
IN THE LINE OF FASH
IeON-For Fall and Winter, you
will choose a lot of contrasting
and sharp colors. Millinery too,
will have plenty of glitter and
color.
Shoes have not been forgotten
either foot you choose to place
forward will be your best, be-
cause the shoes are quite the fan
ciest, 1 dare say, since Cleopat-
ria.
For your queries or my leaf
lets, minerals for Beauty" and
"Slimming the Waistline," send
a three-cent stamp to Bessie F.
Bell, care of Global News Syndi-
cate, P.O. Box sc, Manhattan
vile Station, New York 27, NY.
HELP FOR THE HOME Elk
ECUTIVE-Place the whole CO.
conut in the oven until it is
warm. Then a slight blow will
crack it easily.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
NEGROES TAKE
PART IN UPPER
Ord ST. OPENING

Applause echoed all along the
line of march for three colored
units marching in a parade Sun
day afternoon, marking the open
ing of Milwaukee's newly remod-
eled Upper Third st.
The units were Cornice E.
Grace American Legion Post,
Elks Athletic Club and Elks
Women's Drill Team. The team
was directed by Junior Tolson.
Colored marcher took part in
many other parade units. In the
reviewing stand Gov. Oscar Rem
nebohm and Milwaukee city dig
nitaries gave special applause to
the precisely marching units and
bands, and a pretty majorette at
the head of the band.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
SOCIETY

OOSLl L l.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Bobo enter
tanned Friday evening with a
reception honoring their son and
his new wife, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bobo, who were recently
married in Atlanta, Ga. Their
lovely home on North 10th was
decorated throughout with fresh
flowers. Assisting were Mrs. c..
A. Fisher and her daughter,
Anna Mae. Many lovely gifts
were received. Some of the guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ry Hill, Marion Harris, William
Turner, U. S. Johnson, Ralph
Jefferson, Beechie Brooks, Cell
Brown, BRINE Young, Johnson
, Stroud, James Brawley, Paul
Slade, George Rogers, Pat Cog
gins, Charles Pope, George Reese,
Allan James, Monroe Balls,
Isaac Coggs, Ira Dawson Of Chi
cago, Ill. Stanley Hebert, Don
aid Jefferson, Henry Jefferson,
Robert Brown, Emil O'Bee, Bet
ty Reneau, Matt Turney, Ann AL
den, Ann Thomas, Dorothey
! Fisher, Joyce Jefferson, Pauline
Slade and many others.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

| CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Readers of this column may secure
"A private reply"-by sending tos
Iene Of the following:
C. Abe Wallace Astfelosy kssSlaf -
With free advice letter. .........s... Use
ID Abhet Happier Living Lessons
with free sdviee letter. .............z Use
10 ABeg' WALLACE GUIDE 4 i3.MoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ......N
lfGstsasd eoxfds~tiel o~otysss Of tosr cess)
Give name, address and birthdats,
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self.addressed envelope
1es logical analysis Of your case.
Write to:
Il The A1Br WALLACE ssrlss, stA
TAO yhs cAlssss World - )
s.,, sssss g! n .s;s.'!s::sa!M
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURcHE.

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermol
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, August 29, was:
"CHRIST JESUS"
The Golden Text was:
"The Son of man is come ia
seek and to save that which was
lost" luke 10: 10).
Among the citations which com.
prised the Lesson-Sermon were thu
following from the Bible:
"Now when John had heard il
the prison the works Of Christ
he sent two of his disciples, ani
said unto him, Art thou he thai
should come, or do we look fol
another? Jesus answered anl
said unto them, Go and show
John again those things which
We do hear and see: The blint
receive their sight, and the lame
walk, the lepers are cleansed, ant
the deaf hear, the dead are RAISED
up, and the poor have the gospe
preached to them" Matt. il.
2-5).
The Lesson-Sermon also includet
the following passages from thu
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health with Key to thu
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
"Why are the words of Jesu,
more frequently cited for our in
struction than are his remark
able works? Is it not because
there are few who have gainet
a true knowledge of the grea'
import to Christianity Of thos,
works? Jesus works estab
lished his claim to the Messiah
ship He claimed no intelli
gence, action nor life separat,
from God. Despite the persecu
ton this brought upon him, h,
used his divine power to saw,
men both bodily and spiritually
Opp. 358, 131, 1867.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
HIS WORD
By Archibishop W, D. G.. JOh1

By Archbishop W. D. c.. Johnson
God is the beginning and the
end. Taught of God through the
Spirit from what we have
learned respecting the spirit of
the Lord and its operation upon
his people. Through its enlight-
ening influence upon their minds,
its removal of errors and it's illu-
mination of the Word giving the
living truth. We are prepared to
understand and appreciate the
Apostles Word: Ye hath not seen
nor heard neither hath entered
into the heart Of man, the natu-
raj man, the things which God
hath in reservation for them that
love Him.
But Go dhath revealed them
unto us by his spirit; for the
spirit searcheth all things, yea,
the deep things of God. Cor: 20:
10, that is to say having sub
mitted our wills to the Lord, that
we might be taught Of Him and
walk in His way.
We have come into harmony
with His will; this new stand
point-the standpoint of new
mind, rightly directed-to see
things in new light. All things
become new to us. The new mind,
the new will, prompts us to
search into the deep things of
God. To study the Word of God,
that we may know and do His
will. AS obedient sons having the
mind or spirit of our Father, we
will take heed to his instructions
in every detail and seek to walk
in harmony with Him.
For what man knoweth the
things, mind, will or plan Of a
man, save the spirit mind of man,
which is in him. Even 50 things
of God knoweth no man, but the
spirit Of God. Cor 2:11. Amen.
For my divine prayers for
healing, send stamped ad-
dressed envelope to Archbishop
w. D. C. Johnson, PIT W. 125th
St., Church Of God, Faith Of Da-
vid, Inc, New York 27, NY.
I2s 8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
N.A.A.C.P. Rully
Held in Milwaukee
Milwaukee Special.

The kickoff rally for the 1913
membership campaign Of the
Milwaukee Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the AID
vancement Of Colored People,
took place at the Calvary Bap-
fist Church in Milwaukee, Sun
day, Sept. 10Th.
The rally was a big success,
and Secretary Amanda l.. Wack.
said it seems as if the chapter
will reach it's goal of 1000
members.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Only the most informed, intel
ligent and determined action can
save the United States from So
cialization by taxation.-Lane d.
Weber, Cal. Taxpayers Assn.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Girls Forget Their Fear
Thanks TO 2-Way He'll

What to do for wof1an,s oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer in CARDU1's 2-way help.
You see, CARDUI may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: ID started 3 days before
t1your time" and taken as directed
on the label, it should help relieve
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Courses inagricuHural educa-
ton have been compulsory in
Franch schools since 1879. Such
courses were not introduced in
to American schools until about
1900.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

functional periodic pain; ca take
throughout the month like toni
it should improve your appetite, al
digestion, and thus help build d
resistance for the trying days I
come. CARDUI Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. |
you suffer "at those certain times
get CARDu1 today. /;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

20 years Of consistent line breeding
Of Prince Domino cows hos given
our herd more weight for age on
less feed has maintained the
smoothness and uniformity desir-
ubIe for economical beef production.
, 1948-02-20
MILITARY
INSTALLATIONS

Benidict Field on st. Croix
and Navy and Marine Air
Force facilities on st. Thomas
are now available for the use
OF the island people. The in
stallations on ST. Thomas have
been given to the Interior De-
partment on a temporary use
permit and will be operated
and managed by a local devel-
opment authority under the
insular government.
Conversations with respon-
sible Navy and Air Force rep
Tesentatives gave no indica-
ton that the facilities in the
Virgin Islands will soon be re-
quired by the military servi-
ces. Investment by private
capital on a long-term basis
therefore looks to be safe. We
had originally felt that these
installations should be main
tanned by the military forces
at their own expence. How
ever, this does not now appear
practical in view of the pres
ent contraction in military
bases, and more Importantly.
chronological improvements
in warfare.
, 1948-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS

!. The S. S. Lyman Stewart"
sailed from New Orleans Feb
ruarY 18th. l94s. and is due at
Frederiksted on or about Feb
ruarY .25th. .ls4s. accepting
freight for Antigua, Guade.
loupe. Martinique. Grenada.
Trinidad. .Puerta La Cruz.
Guanta. Georgetown, British
Guiana.
CO. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1948-02-20
WANTED

A reliable person as cook
to do house work in gen
eral, must be able to supply
satisfactory references.
Apply to
Erik r. Stakeman
Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1948-02-20

ance of employees houses be
ubject to more control, ana
consideration be given to IN
creasing the rental rates. TIE
livestock program should lie
expanded or abandoned and
consideration be given to leas-
ing the st. Croix market and
eold-storage plant to private
operators.
TO- The Company should
take necessary action to re-
cover title to 427.084 acres of
land acquired by the War De-
partment under Public Land
Order ITO and 213.72 acres ac-
quired by the same Depart
ment under Executive Order
Ball.
CTo be continued
, 1948-02-20
VIRGIN ISLANDS co.


Is, 1884, was established fol-
the economic rehabilitation Of
the islands. This action fol.
lowed the complete collapse Of
the sugar industry operated
by private capital. Through
Government id y it has
maintained some employment
provided revenue for persons
who would otherwise be or
direct relief, and has furnish.
ed what stability the islanc
economy has.
We cannot help but feel
however, that the Company
has not served a maximum
usefulness and we do not be.
lieve that it has been well rur
IN the past. After its creation
it seems to have been largely
abandoned or forgotten by the
Department Of the Interior
and it is only in the last yeal
and one-half that fairly ade.
luate supervision has beer
provided. A new presidenT
and other personnel have
been brought in in, recent
months and we are very hope.
full that they will move ener.
getically and in a businesslike
fashion to solve what prob.
lens can be solved, and tc
make the best of a hard prop.
osition.
Recharter of the Company
This will shortly be the sub.
ject of hearings before the
Senate and House Commit.
tees on Public Lands, and we
do not feel it desirable tc
make further comment at this
time, except to say that re.
charter seems desirable. Fol-
the information of those con.
cerned, we set forth below re.
concentrations made by the
General Accounting Office
and the Senate Committee or
Expenditures in the Execu.
tive Departments.
1. The United States Trea.
sury should own the capita
stock although the executive
direction may continue to be
in the Department Of the In.
terror. The treasury should be
authorized by Congress tc
, 1948-02-20

from the United States Trea-
sury for temporary working
capital purposes.
3. The organic statute
should provide, as in the case
of the Commodity Credit
Corporation, that the Treasu-
ny, subject to appropriation of
funds therefor, shall be re-
Iquired to reimburse the Com
pany annually for any opera
ting losses. Similarly, the
Company should require, by
law, to deposit annually into
1.-THE Treasury any net income
from operations.
4. Consideration should be
given to the Company's own
ing all of the properties oper-
ated by it, including the rural
electric project, although it
may, not have power to sell
the properties except by sup
erior approval. Depreciation
on the property should be re-
Iquired to be provided in de-
termining net operating in
come or loss.
5. The Company should not
be required to make pay
ments in lieu of property tax
es and income taxes to the
local municipal treasures.
s. The proposed Federal
charter should authorize en-
|largement of the activities of
the Company and should pro-
vide for increased capitaliza-
ton therefor. Enlargement of
activities would result in the
corporations mourning ex-
'penses of a somewhat specu-
lative nature such as those
necessary to encourage re-
search and experimentation,
develope resources, enlist pri-
vate investments, encourage
and develope tourist trade,
provide transportation facili-
ties, and make loans for var
ious other purposes.
Z. Consideration should be
given to obtaining insurance
on the Company's property
properly operated under the
agreement with the Secretary
of the Interior.
8. All employees having &C
--
, 1948-02-20
W A T E D

Five Room Apartment
Parlor--Din!nG Rcc.n
Kitchen. Bedroom and Toilet.
Price must be reasonable
Address, 20. BOX 573
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
, 1948-02-20
Friday, February 20, 1913

r P o r
of
Sen. Hugh Butler
and
Rep. Arthur Miller
on the Virgin Islands
Continued from Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Air Force Provides 7ypewriters,
Phones in New Flying Pressroom

Journalism reached a new high
late yesterday. when newspaper
pressroom flew into Washington.
The giant Fairchild C-82 Packet
which contains the working quar-
tiers of reporters is called THE
Nose for News" To make this
clear, big noses are even painted
up forward on each side of the
fusilage.
The unusual pressroom is brand
new and belongs to the Air Force.
At Boiling Air Force Base, where
it landed for an hour, officers said
they understood it was the first
one in aviation history. The planes
log showed less than six hours of
flying time since it was built.
Typewriters, Phones.
It's equipment for reporters is bet
ter than that found in the aver
age police or court pressroom. A
long table along one side has type
writer's for a dozen reporters who
might find inspiration at 10000
feet. There are several telephones
which are plugged into a ground
connection on landing so that re-
porters can talk with their city
editors from the big ship.
Radio facilities, mimeograph ma
chimes, plenty of chairs and pen
ellis and big stacks Of copy paper
also are right on hand.
The atmosphere is much like
city room. There even is a city
desk" up front where an Air Force
press representative is on hand to
advise the reporters on stories or
distribute publicity handouts.
Certain other comforts some
times lacking in ordinary press
rooms are provided, such as 1uoreS-
cent overhead lighting, a portable
ventilating unit and iced soft
drinks.
Used az Idlewild.
The flying pressroom is one of
the newest planes of the type now
in wide use a. standard troop
and cargo carrier.
1t flew to Boiling from 1dlewild
International Airport in New York,
where it served as working head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

quarters for reporters covering the
recent celebration there.
Press representatives who few on
the big ship to Washington were
not distracted from their work by
turbulence because the plane flies
smoothly. 1t has a level floor,
square sided fuselage and a height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

of feet from floor to ceiling.
Rear loading doors open the entire
width of the fuselage.
1t probably will be on public dis
play at Boiling Air Force Base on
September 10, which is Air Force
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Polish Club to Meet

The Polish Club of Washington,
Group 848, Polish National Alliance,
will meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Stansbury Hall, $500 Georgia avenue
NV.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
portsmen Plan 7oW 'or Winter Skiing

chinery, Kenneth Westenbarger suggested that the board of di- rectors be given the power to pay all bills without waiting for membership approval. The mo- tion was carried.
 Several money-making plans for the club during the coming fair period were discussed. A committee of three, Bill Smith, Dan Fleming and Bob Walker, was appointed to discuss the mat ter further and report to next Mondays board of directors meeting. It was suggested that some article of interest to sports men be awarded. A pistol, and a pair of binoculars were suggested as possibilities.
 It also was decided that the club will plan some type of dis play for the fair. The board of directors will outline definite plans, when next they meet.
 In order to give ladies who are members of the club an oppor- tunity to shoot, Wednesday night was set aside as ladies' night at the trap.
 MT. and Mrs. William Roard were appointed to take charge of refreshments for the September meeting.
 At the conclusion of the bus mess meeting, Kirk Stone gave a short address on the geological history of the Matanuska Valley and then showed club members colored slides of a recent trip over Matanuska Glacier.
 William Roark, Leo Lucas and Erwin Long showed slides of their recent trip to Black Lake, when a plane crack-up gave them an enforced vacation of several days. A herd of caribou, esti- mated to number at least 1900 animals, was the photographic premium they reaped during their long stay.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06

lans for the fall and winter
 sram of the club occupied of the business meeting time ne Matanuska Valley Sports
 last Wednesday evening. fe Stock reported that Russ 7 had selected a site for a
 slope, located a short dis
 e from the new road in to the Wbird Mine.
 Tub members voted to pur- se a ski tow for installation .e. Several volunteered for y, when MT. Stock reported
 the tow could be installed
 as soon as work was finished he site. Ralph Goodrich and sce Graham will help with the thanical end, and John Zim- Ike volunteered to supply the K in which materials could hauled.
 soncerning club quarters and indoor smallbore range this ter, MT. Stock said it would necessary to get approval of fairs board of directors at t weeks meeting. However, said some members of the rd already had voiced unof- al approval of the project and felt it would be possibJe to &1re one or possibly two of fair-owned Pacific huts for } use this winter.
 $ a part of the Sportsmen's gram at the coming Mata ka Valley fair, it was decided hold another three-day trap ot and rifle contest. Dr. E. R. IS and Bill Smith will plan .ails of the shoot.
 ] was suggested that just after ting season the club sponsor anne dinner, at which many ieties of Alaskan game and dfowl will be served. The n was adopted, but details of working were tabled until the ,tember meeting.
 70 speed up club meeting ma
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Wasilla to Have
 Church Building

WASILLA - Members of the Community Protestant Church of Wasilla, who held a congre- gational meeting last Saturday evening, voted to begin work on a new church as soon as equipment and materials for the construction are available.
 It is planned that the church will be erected on a cooperative work basis. Members of the church and all interested per sons will give as much of their time for labor as is possible.
 Church members hope to have the new basement com pleted by autumn. It will be used as church auditorium during the winter months. The remainder of the building, which is to be of log construction, will be completed next summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
HOLD MID-WEEK MEETING

Members of the United Protes- tant Church are meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock during these summer months, according to Pastor Fred Telecky The group has undertaken a study course in personal evan gelism.