davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Record
Row
Bv Betty Miles

Cadenzas for calisthenics are Of
fered in "Milady, Your Figure.
Wrapped UP in album form are six
sides that include exercises designed
to eliminate various figure prob
lens, improve body alignment, and
correct duck walk"
Susan Carroll Is the lady who
does the calling Of the calisthenics,
with piano accompaniment. Miss
Carroll, a graduate of Leland STAN
ford University, specialized in FASH
ion and applied psychology, and has
since lectured and taught and
achieved recognition as stylist and
authority on figure reduction and
control Her work reminded her
constantly of the need for pleas
ant and not too strenuous calls
themes that would be adaptable to
a busy schedule. It's claimed that
a few minutes q day is all that is
necessary to produce results.
Barclay Allen, who has just
signed a contract with Capitol
Records, makes his debut with
"Cumana" and "St. Louis Blues"
Allen, formerly pianist with Fred
die Martins orchestra, Ii the COM
poser of the currently popular THE
New Look" recorded by Martin.
Allen now has his own group, the
Rhythm -Four.
The Beatrice Lille souvenir album
includes Lady Windermere's Fam"
The Yodeling Goldfish" "Clop!
Clip! Clop!" peter Joe's Song)
Honey Ma Love-" Wind Round
My Heart" and "Oh! For = Night
In the Ballroom.
Bing Crosby sings "Ill Remember
April" coupled with 80 Much IN
Love-" The latter was composed by
one Jim Hoyl-the Tin Pan Alley
label for Jascha Heifetz. John Scott
Trotter and Victor Young provide
the instrumental accompaniments. ..
Art Tatum offers two standards"
"Ain't Misbehavin'," and Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes,.
Johnny Longs current offering,
"Just Like That" happily has the
bounce and beat OF other Long hits.
It has been recoupled with IF I
Can't Have the One I Love" Long
recently signed 2l-year Janet
Brace as vocalist Versatile Janet
has also been all NBC guidette, a
dance instructor at Arthur Murray's.
4 student and an archery champion.
News and Views: Stan Kenton Is
reported enthusiastic over the many
requests he has had from college
deans, asking that he lecture on
modern music. =. Mel Torme has
just brought his automotive holdings
up to nve. His ultra-chic convertible
Is the new addition. Also in his
possession are q British racer and
an English MIG roadster. Sammy
Kaye keeps the baton business happy
by purchasing batons in 1000 lots,
to be used as gifts to contestants in
his 80 You Want to Lead a Band"
contests.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

And 10 to graduate. And then
perhaps college or . Job or even
marriage.
II seems odd, doesn't it, to think
that you are no longer a high school
student? You aren't able to COM
plain any more about having to
carry home stacks of books that
helped you to gain what small
knowledge you have. Perhaps you
don't consider your knowledge small,
yet isn't there so much more to
know?
You've learned a lot, though,
during the past four years, certainly
not Just from books, but in many
ways-from the teachers, the bad
and the good, the thoughtful and
the thoughtless, from the ones with
whom you disagreed and perhaps
even argued, and the ones who hurt
you inside, and those who under
stood you 80 well. with whom you
talked and laughed and saw things
in . different way.
You learned from your friends
and al the other people you talked
with and saw each day, young
people, just like you. all with the
same dreams and desires, and ideas.
all wondering and searching for
happiness, most finding it, in good
ways or bad; some not finding 1t
at all.
Yes, you've learned lot in many
different ways, but, most, you
learned from being with people.
You can't bang on locker any
Evening star., 1948-06-06

can only remember sadly how it was
before.
You're In Z new world now, q
much bigger, taller world. It has
more things In 1t and more people
and more opportunities to learn.
How does II seem to graduate?
THE Sunday Star ptu publish
each ,Deek an article trrttten by
student from high school In
this pictnitv.)
Evening star., 1948-06-06

You'll uan graduation photograph to really show OF IN
years to come Day such picture to make
sure that your makeup and hair exactly right for
your sitting Naturaless most important For other tips
on making your graduation photos out Just hsee
Ellnfs beLoU.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
lnternatiOn'l News At A Glance

Continued from Page Three) the Negev "A hours after the peace deadline.
 A. U. N. spokesman said severe lgh'lng also was on in northern Palestine and that the Jews had bombed and shelled Lebanese towns. Neither side appeared to have made much gain.
 The Communicated French coal strike went into it's fourth week With 3,OOO,000 tons of coal lost so far. Police occupied about half the mine fields of northern France. Some 52 of the 55 coke ovens at NoeuX were without fire. Several mines have been ruined because the Reds would not main tain them. Troops, thick in the mining area, busted strikers from seven mines yesterday.
 The Russians threatened 10 prosecute six anti-communist city government leaders in Berlin for war mOngering." The German so- cialiSts replied defiantly the Sov- jet action was intended to terror lze the city the Russians have fail ed to starVe out" The Russians would not comment on reDOr s that German Gen. Walther von Seydlitz, founder of M0scow's Free Germany" movement, was fired on in Brandenburg.
 The Dutch army said the Indo- nesian Republic has pu: down a communist revolution on Java. The revolt broke out Sept. 19.
 The Korean army said only mopping up remained in putting down the revolt in South Korea, for which communists were blam- ed. Chinese communists pressed upon Taiyuan, capital of Shansi. Bad flying weather preventing re- Inducements made the Loyalist condition worse. Gen. Macarthur offered the Russians U. s. ice breakers and cold weather facili- ties in the hope they would con- tlnue returning Japanese prison CTS of war through the winter. The Reds still hold 47O,O0O.
 American military leaders were
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
DEVELOPMENT BOARD FORUM TO BE BROADcAsT

A. Polet of the Alaska Develop ment Board has received a radio transcription of the Anchorage Alaska Development Board forum program held in Anchorage last month.
 Announcement will be made soon of its broadcast over the To- cal station for Nome listeners. The program includes the discussion of some of the pr6gress and prob lems of the Territory as reviewed by about twenty-five businessmen and Territorial officials.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
NORTH CAROLINA PRESENTS WEDDING RINGS TO ALASKA

GREENSBORO, N. C. (RD-The Jewelry store clerk asked the GUS toner If she had heard him cor rectly. Yes, the order was for a oozen wedding rings, inexpensive and large sizes.
 The customer explained he was the Rev. Robert Cox of Holy Trin- lty Episcopal church here. The Rev. William Gordon, bishop of Alaska, told Cox many Eskimos don't have rings. The dozen rings were a gift of the Greensboro con- gregation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
MT. and Mrs. A. D. Sformfeltz

left yesterday for their new home in Oregon. Stormy" who has been with the Alaska Road Com mission for more years than he likes to remember left regretfully due 10 poor health as Nome is home to him. Both MT. and Mrs Stormfel.z have many friends made over the years residence who will miss them. The best wishes of the community go with them 10
 heir new home.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

said to have concluded that the atom bomb may not be a decisive weapon in the next war. It is viewed as the deadliest weapon, but it has by no means replaced conventional arms.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
The Arctic Club held the first

The Arctic Club held the first of a series of dances at their club house last Saturday evening for members and invited guests. A ca pacity crowd attended and a good time was reported. In charge of the parry were Lee Kammerer, Neva Whaley and Grace Edman.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

weight of l3 feet of snow, the navy said.
 Weighing about 10000 pounds, the Arctic barrack can be trans ported by plane and erected quick ly by men bundled up from head to toe against the numbing cold, using only a mallet and a sock hammer, which also serves as part of the door handle.
 Whatever the temperatures out side, the 20 by 48 feet house can be kept at a comfortable 70 de- grees with two oil-burning heat CTS, the navy said.
 Both the navy and air force have been studying methods of living and fighting in the far north. Mil itary experts do not expect large troop movements ever to be pos sible in Arctic snow, ice and sweeping winds, but an air attack over the North Pole is on their list of possibilities.
 A defense network of weather an dradar warning stations has been suggested along the top rim and radar warning stations has housing units, such as the one un- der test, for men manning the Arc tic outpoSts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Navy Develops
 Aluminium Arctic ''Prefab" House

WASHINGTON, tP) - Pola r househunters, attention-the navy has new aluminium "Prefab" de- signed for 65 below zero weather which a dozen men can assemble in less than two hours with their mittens on.
 This cozy home is not intended for sale here but for military use in the Arctic.
 The navy said it plans to put its new anti-freeze unit to the test this winter when l6 Seabees will make it their home in Point Bar row. First, however, the barracks will be tried out next month in the air forces cold weather hangar at Elgin Field, Fla.
 The structure, designed by Douglas Aircraft Co.,, comes in thick insulated panels. The walls of paper honeycomb are covered with only two thin aluminium skins" yet the unit can withstand 50-mile-an-hour gales and the
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

of the army are entirely unfound ed. For the information of any reserve officers or reserve en- listed men who are desirous of q ,our of active duty subsection (El @ of Section 9, The Selectivc Service Act of 1948, is quoted a, follows:
 Any person who, subsequent to the effective date of this til l' and while it is in effect, enter upon active duty in the Arme1 Forces of the United States i0 response to an order or call to ac- tive duty shall, upon his relic from active duty under honorabl, conditions, be entitled to all of tn unemployment rights and benefits provided by this section in case o inductees, if he is relieved iron, active duty or as soon after the expiration of such three years a, he is able to obtain orders reiiey- ing him from active duty"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Unemployment Rights Of Reservists

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska According to word received at Headquarters, U. s. Army, Alas ka, from the department of the army in Washington, reports indi- cate a good number of reserve of ficers and reserve enlisted men are not volunteering for three years of extended active duty be- cause they are under the impress sion that they will have no re- employment rights upon termina- ton of their duty.
 These fears, according to the an- nouncement from the department
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

on long weather and patrol mis- sions over Polar regions, this training means increased confi- dence. The former students will know that in the event of a forced landing they will have an excel lent chance for survival, and the 10th Rescue Squadron, responsible for the recovery of doWned air men, will know that the survivors have the presence of mind to CO., operate with their rescuers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Albert Bernhardt. well know,

AlDerr Dernndrois well hnOW ' resident of Teller and son passe q through Nome this week enrou. to Anchorage where MT. Berr- hardt plans to spend the winte
 While in Nome he visited witt his daughter, Mrs. William Nun, He plans to return in the early spring to his home in Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Arctic IndOctrina- ton School In 2nd Year At Marks Base
Continued from Page One)

KdIlS. III lSfI the AldSkdn dlT command was primarily concern ed with the training of its own personnel in survival tactics. This year, although its own personnel will fill three-quarters of the quo tas, allocations have been issued to headquarters, USAF and to the department of the navy. Air force headquarters has already detailed high ranking staff officers and key flying personnel from the air defense command cO, military air transport service (20), strategic air command (33), air materiel com mand QO), the air university (5), the air proving ground command (5), and the tactical air command (2O. Headquarters, Alaskan sea frontier at Kodiak has announced that in addition to it's selected per Sonnel, staff members of Com. Air Pac., commanding general of the Fleet marine force, and Com Phib Pac, will also attend.
 This widespread interest in Arc tic survival technique is an indica- ton of a situation peculiar to the Air Force whereby men must be accustomed to rapid change and must be able to adjust themselves readily. In tWenty-four hours air crew members have been shifted from the semi-tropical areas of the southern United States to the Arc tic climate of Alaska winter. At the time of it's beginning last year, the AIS was primarily an experi- ment to ascertain if the knowledge gained by the rated crews justified the schools existence. The first classes craried only thirty students per week. As the winter season progressed and the instructors be- came more adept in their roles, the classes jumped to sixty stu dents per week. At the end of the season the AIS had handled and processed an estimated four hun dred students.
 This year the classes will con- tain sixty students who will be proecssed each week, with an Alaskan air command estimate of over fourteen hundred men dur ing the winter months. The Arctic indoctrination school is command ed by Colonel Harry N. Burkhal- ter, Jr., commanding officer of Marks air force base, Nome, and supervised by Harry Strong, until recently an air force captain and former commandant of the school. MT. Strong is an Arctic old-timer, who has spent much time in and is familiar with the conditions of the Seward Peninsula. The instructors are men who are experts. each in | HIS oWIl IiSio. AuSSS lllSIl idNC lived in the outdoors most of their lives and during the recent war learned much with Uncle Sam's fighting troops about the use of modern equipment. Native Alas kans are also utilized for their in- herent abilities. Possessing knowl- edge that has been passed on by generations of their forebears.
 During the one week course, the students of the Arctic indoctrina- ton school will spend one day in class rooms, soaking up knowl- edge and tips from instructors. TinS tbov ,ui1I dp ,r,o11 +o ,or,or,
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday, We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome, (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet, McGrath, Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants, Businessmen, and Housewives
 Mail service four times a week speeds your correspondence.
 Alaska Airlines maintains a Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Arlimgtom club Federation
Hears Mrs. Buck at Meeting
By RMth Dean

Whole hearted support Of the
Marshall Plan and larger appropria-
tions for the Voice Of America pro-
gram was urged yesterday by Mrs.
j. l.. Blair Buck, president Of the
General Federation of Wome q
Clubs, at the charter meeting Of
the Arlington Federation Of Won
ems Clubs.
Mrs. william G. Watt of the Lyon
Village Women's Club was unani-
mously elected president of the new
federation, which was formerly the
executive council Of the Federated
Women's Clubs of Arlington.
"It Is absolutely essential to carry
on the Marshall Plan," Mrs. Buck
declared. Unless we carry out the
European-aid program, we will be
preparing the way for third world
war"
She also emphasized the impor-
tance of the $6,800,000,00O figure
asked by the administration for the
first Is months of the recovery pro-
gram. 1--WE cannot now 60 forward
with too little and later find it Is
too late" she declared.
Women can play a large part in
getting behind" the plan by writing
their senators and representatives
urging its support, the General Fed
Grafton president suggested.
Mrs. Buck also recommended like
action in support Of Voice Of Amer
lea appropriations. She pointed out
that where as Russia has repre-
sentatives in every little town In
the Western European countries
the State Department is now op-
Evening star., 1948-01-16

Miss Margarite Josephine Sala,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Ferre of Ponce, Puerto Rico, and
Mr.. Leo George LaNeve, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LaNeve of Cum
berland, Md, we're married at II
o'clock Wednesday morning in St.
Matthews Cathedral. The Rev.
John Argaut officiated at the nup-
tial mass and a reception in the
Chinese room of the Mayfower
Hotel followed the ceremony.
DR.. Luis Sala escorted his sister
and she wore a white satin gown
made In Havana by Maria Pacheco.
Her flowers were white orchids and
lilies of the valley and she wore a
diamond necklace and earrings, a
family heirloom.
Miss Adriana Morcado was the
maid of honor and the other atten-
dants were Mrs. Sala and Mrs. Ben
jamin LaNeve. They had on ice blue
satin gown and they carried roses
Miss Morcado's red and the others
yellow.
Mr.. william LaNeve was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Leo Walker
and Mr.. Benjamin LaNeve. After
the reception, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Quebec. Upon their
return, they will reside in Cumber-
land.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Cocktail PARTY ,
In Serpice Set

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clinton F.
Robinson and Col. and Mrs. Charles
r. Bathurst were joint hosts at a
cocktail party yesterday in the Off,
GERS Club at the Army War College.
Among those who dropped by be-
tween 6 and 8 O'Clock were 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert M. Lit
tlejohn, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Glenn
Edgerton, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Gruenther, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Walter Wood and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Donald Connolly. -
Still others in the throng were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edmund Leavey
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis Anken-
brandt, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
B. Newman, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Gordon r. Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Middleton Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Tompkins, Col. and Mrs
John L. Person, Mrs. Wayne Nirg-
man and Mrs. Wayne Kittelle.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
! Exhibition Opens
TOm0rr0WWubTea ea

The Department of Fine Arts Of
the American University will hold a
tea tomorrow in the Watkins Gal
lery on the university campus to
mark the opening of an exhibition
of the G. Law Watkins Memorial
Collection.
This collection Of paintings was
presented to the university by q
group Of artist friends of the late
Mr.. G. Law Watkins and 1t will
remain on view until February Is.
Mr.. Watkins was for many years
associate director of the Phillips
Memorial Gallery and he laid the
groundwork for the present depart
ment of fine arts at the university.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. John
Bentley, wife of the Dean of the
college; Mrs. Ernst sCorrell, Mrs.
Harold Davis, Miss Hazel Feagans,
Mrs. Waldo Haldeman, sister of DR.
Paul Douglass, president of the
university; Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. Charles Seymour, jr., and Mrs
James Skillington. Dean of women
Mrs. Watkins will assist DR.. Doug
lass and the faculty of the fine arts
department in receiving and others
will be Mrs. Harold Giese and the
Misses Ann and Elizabeth Watkins,
daughters of Mrs. Watkins and the
late MIR. Watkins.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Italian Aid Benefit
.PatrOmesses Listed

The italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiani will head the list
of distinguished patrons for the
American Friends for Italian Aid,
Inc, benefit on January 81. Nine.
Julia Brambilla, president Of the
organizat ton, is chairman of the
benefit which will be the premiere
of the renowned italian film, "Shoe-
Shine" to be held at the Little
Theater. The entire proceeds of this
performance, which will launch the
1948 campaign for funds to be sent
to starving children in Italy, will go
to the American Friends for italian
Aid.
The patroness list also includes
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. John Davis
Lodge, Mrs. Kent Legare. Mrs. Ran
dolph Huntington Miner, Mrs. Ralph
Snowden Hill, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. H. Blackiston Wilkins,
Miss Edith A. Clark, Mrs. Sven
Lundgren, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Dallas D. L. McGrew, Mrs.
Hugh Warren, Mrs. Winston Bur-
dett, Mrs Ugo Garusi, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, jr., Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs.
Joseph C. Grew, Nine. Draper Bon
compagni, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. FREDERICK Console, Mrs. William
Merriam and Mrs. Guy Martin.
Tickets will be So each including
tax and may be purchased at 1901
Fuller street, at the American
Friends for Italian Aid or at the box
office of the Little Theater.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Mrs. CaNlki,as L els
of YWCA Council
Meeting in China
By Frances Kuhn

A new concept of the world of
today was developed at the recent
meeting Of the World Council of the
YWCA In Hangchow, China, Mrs. j.
Birdsall Caulkins, president of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion Of the United States and vice
president OF the World YWCA,
declared yesterday.
"It Is not just a new concept OF
ourselves as world organization but
more of q concept of what Is
Christian movement" the speaker
said.
There are no longer giving and
receiving countries; we share at all
levels Of life" she declared, and
added, world cooperation also
means a sharing in world respon-
sibilities both financially and organ
nationally"
Mrs. Caulkins said that the
YWCA's World Fellowship program
handles world problems from point
of view Of responsibility to the COM
mitments of human life and not
politics.
The meeting in Hangchow was the
first meeting Of the World Council
In nine years and the first ever held
In the Orient.
In reporting on the work Of the
YWCA in Shanghai, Mrs. Caulkins
said that six schools have been
opened, designed for girls who are
employed in factories and industries
and for whom any education would
otherwise be impossible. The stu
dents attend classes at night after
a 12-hour work day and, to facih-
tate their studies, the YWCA has
developed simplif1ed textbooks.
While she was in the Philippines,
Mrs. Caulkins said, she saw the
large part the YWCA would have
in contributing to the future of Its
people. She said the Philippines,
because its population is largely
Catholic and the YWCA is primarily
a Protestant organization, "can
point the way for working out re-
ligtous commitments to things that
have spiritual roots in common to
all"
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Ralph Kennard, chairman
OF the World Fellowship Board, and
the speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Shao-Hwa Tan, wife of the Min
lster of the Chinese Embassy. Guests
at the luncheon included other wives
Of members Of the Chinese Embassy,
headed by Mime. wellington Koo,
and Mrs. Narciso Ramos, wife OF
the Minister Counselor of the Phil
ippine Embassy.