davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09

dash is shown winning the 1o0yard dash the fifth
Wilson High Metropolitan track meet held yesterday.
Miles 10 seconds fiat equaed the last year by
Schroeder of Anacosa and Walter Camp of Roosevelt
Roland Dixon ar right of Anacostia and Elmer
Landon (partiay hidden from view of Eastern third
WashngonLee the meet for the second straight time
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Lithos Take Opener
Haynes Ltho team defeated Gill
pin Rockets, 81, yesterday to open
the Industrial Softball League.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
CHAMBER DINNER
 HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

The Northwestern Chamber ol
 Commerce held a dinner meeting
 last night and enjoyed well
 served turkey donated by Ralph Lomen and prepared by chefs Sgt
 and Mrs. Grady. An informal dis
 cuSsion followed the meeting with
 the most important business being
 about a proposed visit from Jun eau of George Sundborg of the Alaska Development Board. MT. Polet, who was in receipt of a wire stated that MT. Sundborg was will ing to make the trip on December l4th to present a comprehensive report of the economic survey held last month in order that people of this Division may discuss the pro- gram and study and criticize its many features. The Chamber voted to invite MT. Sundborg and to have a dinner meeting on Decem- Der l4th at which time as many people as the Pioneer Hall will hold are invited to be present. Reservations are already being taken by Nome Motors and Wis Shop, stated the secretary George Beacon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
SCOUT NEWS

Last Friday our Court of Honor showed a large turnout from the public. Boys who were awarded Tenderfoot badges were Michael McGilvray, Samuel Ashnouk, Ce- cil Elingnak, Milton Willoya, Har- old Ahmasuk, Don Pierce, Sam Mogg, Edward Amauk,, Myron Wheeler, Gordon SWanberg, Jer- ome Trigg, Gilbert Oyenna, NorA man Otuk, Arthur Johnson, Ar thur Outwater, Elmer Greene, Billy Joe, Carl Ohwinona,, John Norbert and Clyde Nershak..
 Second Class badges were awarded to Herbert Kagoona, Ray Miller, Carl Smith, Roy Luke, Roy Clifford, Frank Sheldon, George Bell, David Bowen, and Andrew Kalerak.
 First Class badges were awarded to Ralph Bingham and John Hu- dert.
 A special award was presented to Mrs. Christie Waldhelm for her fine job of cooking at camp this summer. Glenn Mazen received a Star Scout badge, the highest award ever received by a boy of Troop 666.
 We will have our regular meet ing this coming Friday night.
 Ralph Bingham, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
NOME HARDWARE STARTS UNIQUE "RAFFLE"

Nome Hardware is giving away twelve turkeys in the next twelve days as an incentive for shopping early.
 Beginning December 2nd tic ket will be given for each and ev- cry dollar cash purchase, and each and every dollar payment on ac- count, including Nome Hardware and Diesel Oil Sales accounts.
 A lucky number will be drawn each evening, except Sundays, and the holder of the lucky ticket will receive a turkey.
 In addition to this, on December 24th, all tickets will be put in barrel and three lucky numbers drawn for a Norge Refrigerator, a Norge Washing Machine, and a. Philco Radio.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
KLi0G FISCHER NUPTIALS DoNDAY EVENING

Ernest Neil Kling and Theresa Etizah-'h Fischer were united in msirimony last Monday evening at the home of the brides parents Mr. ant Mrs. w. E. Macdonald in a do"h'r ring ceremony by U. S. Commissioner Ted Duffield. The bride who wore lovely beige dreas with gold trim and gold ac- ceSaVr!rs had lovely fresh orchid cOr&dge md was given in marriage toy ,W D. Macdonald. Her small daughter, Nathy, weraing a tiny coraase If roses stood with her mother Through the ceremony. The ypun. couple were attended by Mr. i,nt Mrs. James Mclean.
 Mrs w. E. Macdonald and Mrs. JaIne.. Mclean had lovely rose corSage&
 . Following the ceremony the housc. which was decorated with maI,y beautiful fresh flowers, was filled N' capacity with friends who caDe io extend their best wishes.
 4 !,rautiful wedding cake dec orstcd by Mrs Donald Lyle and champagne was served to the malY guests.
 Nh ,'nt Mrs. King will make theIr tome at 584 3rd Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
GEORGE AHGAPUK SPEAKS AT SERVICE CLUB

George Ahgupuk was guest speaker last Sunday evening at the Service Club at the Air Base, and not only gave an interesting lecture about his work, but dem onstrated how he makes his pie lures. During the evening he near ly completed native scene which he presented to Jane Sniffen, host ess at the club.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

A notorious goldbrick sent a note to his co: Could I get two weeks furlough to convalesce from trauma ic perrosynovitiS of the flexor digitorum sublimus in pro- foundis muscle at the matacarpso- phalangeal joint?"
 Request refused" the co jot- ted on the message. "A sore finger is, insufficient reaSon."
Evening star., 1948-01-06

pOpulaClOn OF
about 1000, was
named yesterday
as the family
doctor Of the
year by tn e
House Of Dele
gates OF h e
American Med
ical Association.
DR.. Sudan, g.
foot, 240-pound-
er accustomed
to bob-sledding
over the noun
famous routes
near Kremmling,
1a1n n villa "a
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Cathedral Plans Service
For Conqress Members

DR.. Clark G. Kuebler, president
of Ripon College. will preach at the
special service for members OF Con-
gress at II am. Sunday in Wash
ington Cathedral, it was announced
today.
The service will be conducted by
the Very Rev. John Wallace Suter,
dean of-the Cathedral. who will be
assisted by other members Of the
Cathedral staff.
Among the special prayers to be
offered will be a litany for the Ma
ton written by the Rev. Howard
Chandler Robbins, former dean of
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
in New York.
More than 300 reservations have
been made for Senators, Representa-
tives and members of their families
and staffs.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Citizens Name Group
To Study Home Rule

A FIVE member committee to study
the Auchincloss plan for home rule
and reorganization was appointed
last night by Col. E. Goring Bliss
president of the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association, at its meeting in
the Mayf1ower Hotel
Members are L. M. LeiSenring
chairman; Mrs. Charles Ceilings
Gen u S. Grant III. Roland S.
Marshall and Howell Mullikin.
A resolution setting up the COM
mittee was passed, after Gen. Grant
explained the plan. He pointed out
boards such as the Recreation and
Welfare Boards would become mere
1y advisory and would have no
authority. Administrative authority
would be vested in one or more city
managers and II department heads
he said.
This will be more expensive than
the present government, no matter
what the figures show" Gen. Grant
said.
He warned members to find out
how much change of government
would cost.
Gen. Grant proposed that gov
ernor be appointed by the President
with the consent and advice of the
Senate. He declared city manager
who sits at the head of a council
meeting only once a month would
be criticized in his actions and that
those who disagree will go to Con-
gress with their troubles. With
Congress on his neck, he would be
asked to resign or would quit in six
months. Gen. Grant said.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
! Of 10Chi|dren Killed
On Sled Buried in Ohio
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCHBOLD, Ohio, JAM. 6.-Two
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Os-
borne were buried here today in the
first of three family group funerals
for 10 children killed Sunday when
a fast passenger train knitted
through their tractor drawn bobsled.
Services will be held tomorrow
morning for two sons and two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Grieser. -Four daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Grieser will be buried
tomorrow afternoon.
The combined grade and high
school was to be closed both days,
and most of this Northwestern Ohio
towns 1900 residents expected to
attend services or express condol-
ences to the parents
Services today in the Defenseless
Mennonite Church were for Jean
Osborne, II, and her sister, Mar
jorie, 16.
Tomorrow morning, Donald Grie-
ser. 13; his brother, Marlin, II, and
their sisters, Arlene, 10, and Janice,
4, will be buried after services in
the Central Mennonite Church.
At 2 pm. tomorrow, the Rev. Reu-
ben Short will conduct services in
the Central Mennonite Church for
Gayle Grieser, 13; her twin, Char
lene. and their sisters, Patricia, 8,
and Sharon, 6.
While Fulton County Coroner H.
M. Warner scheduled an inquest for
Monday, two girls injured in the
tragedy-Shirley Grieser, 9, another
daughter of the Raymond Griesers,
and Janice Wyse, 7, daughter of
Jesse Wyse, who drove the tractor
remained in the hospital.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Police Await Photos
In Ho|dup Inquiry

Silver Spring detectives today
were awaiting pictures of three men
arrested by New Jersey State police
on concealed weapons charges to
determine whether they have any
connection with last months $500
payroll robbery from the Haynes
Lithograph Co. on East-West high
way.
Detective Sergt. James Anderson
said he had requested the pictures
for possible Identification by the two
company employees who were robbed
of the firms payroll December 18
and locked in the trunk of their car.
Information concerning the arrest
was contained in teletype message
yesterday from State police at Tren-
ton, Sergt. Anderson said. He added
that the description of one Of the
men was similar to that given by
the holdup victims.
While only two men were involved
in the holdup, Sergt. Anderson ex-
planned, detectives believed the pair
had an accomplice who drove the
getaway car from the North End
Riding Stables near Silver Spring
where the automobile of the two
company employees was abandoned.
According to the detective, the
teletype message quoted the three
as saying they were on their way
from Charlotte, N. c., to Westerly,
r. I. approximately $418 in cash
and two revolvers were found in
their possession, the message said.
The men are now in the Middlesex
County Jaj1
Evening star., 1948-01-06

two years ago while he was manag-
ing the Star Dust Club, then a
United States Army club near
Heidelberg, Germany, told reporters
she planned to tour in this country
with a French variety troupe which
Mr.. Mack will manage. He now is
credit manager of the Bond Cloth
ing Co. in Columbus.
Mr.. Mack said he planned to have
about 40 persons in the show and
open 1t on February 2, perhaps in
Columbus. Starring with Miss
Trevil, Mr.. Mack said, would be two
Hungarian dancers, Emmy and
Larry Sugho. He plans to have 20
Partisan show girls in the troupe.
Raising of 100000 to donate to
veterans hospitals throughout the
country will be one objective of the
show tour, Mr.. Mack said. The
plans also call for touring hospitals
to entertain veterans, and possibly
a radio program.
Evening star., 1948-01-06


of 500 residents, recently moved to
Denver because of i'll health.
The award, something new in
American medicine. is q gold medal
and citation for specially meritor-
ious service of the community. 1t is
q move to restore the family doctor
to his traditional position In Amer
lean life.
One of 200 Candidates.
He was one of about 200 nominees
by community organiza-
tions and State medical societies
and received SO out Of IA ballots.
Second was DR.. w. L. Pressly OF
Due West, S. c., with 43. and third
was DR.. Jacob T. Oliphant Of Farm
ersburg, Sullivan County, Indiana,
with 18.
The other nominees had been
eliminated by committee selections
and none of the other names was
made public.
DR.. Sudan, S.. native Of Sioux
Falls, s. OAK, gave up a prospect
as a research scientist to go volun-
tarily to the little village of Kremm-
ling. The Colorado State Medical
Society nominated him for that
reason.
DR.. Sudan got the idea of a small
town practice while doing research
on tetanus at the University OF
Chicago. Stopping on a vacation In
Kremmling to 60 fishing, he was
receiving directions from = local
druggist when a man entered say
ing:
IT hear there's a doctor in town"
Town Had No Doctor.
The man HAD four very sick chill
dren. And DR.. Sudan went to tend
them. That was in 1926. The vii
lage and county had no doctor, no
hospital, and for four months IN
winter was isolated by snow.
DR.. Sudan got leave Of absence,
stayed one year, then resigned to
practice in Kremmling.
In winter he travelled by bob sled
in below zero weather and waded
in hip-deep snow. His territory was
160 miles wide, through passes and
over steep grades4 He improvised
his own medical appliances. often
out of kitchen utensils.
His only assistant often was his
wife, = Denver nurse whom he met
while an intern in q Denver hos
pital. There still is no other doc
tor in the Kremmling territory and
the going still is tough in winter.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
25hips Rush Survivors
OF Alaska 5hipwreck
To Hospital in Kodiak
By the Associoted Press

KODIAK, Alaska, Jan. 6.-Thir-
teen persons, including a mother and
her six children, sped toward Kodiak
aboard a Coast Guard cutter and
Navy tug today for disqualification
after being rescued from an ice
sheathed point of the Alaska penin-
sula where they had been stranded
as long as five days.
Ten of the frost bitten survivors
were aboard the wrecked cannery
tender Spencer, which smashed into
the rocks opposite Kodiak Island
New Years eve and broke up in the
pounding sWells.
All are reported suffering from
frost bite and exposure but are not
believed to be in serious condition.
Vessels Due In Kodiak Today.
The other three were volunteer
rescuers from the Navy tug Mataco
who struggled to shore after their
small boat overturned Saturday
night in a daring attempt to reach
the stranded party.
The Mataco and the cutter Clover
are expected to reach here around
noon today.
The rescue, baked for three days
by 60-mile winds and gale-tossed
seas, was completed yesterday during
a lull in the storm. Although only
S miles from the village of Kanatak
the scene was unreachable by land
because of high cliffs and impossible
terrain.
Six of the cannery tenders per-
sonnet are aboard the Glover. They
are Miss Alva Skonberg, Mrs. Gus
Skinberg, Calvin Skonberg, IA: Bert
Larsen, Andrew Skonberg and Jacob
Osbekof1, all of Chignik. Alaska.
Washingtonian Is Volunteer.
The other four members of the
Spencers crew, also from Chignik,
are aboard the Mataco. They are
Capt. Axel Carlson, William Skon-
berg, Dan Skonberg and Arthur
The three Navy men were saved
by a party from the Glover and
transferred to the Mataco. 1t.
q. g. E. J. Kratochvil of Washing
ton. D. c., and two enlisted men,
E. w. Kelley and S. j. Komola,
comprised the volunteer trio.
Oldest of the survivors is Mrs.
Skonberg, in her middle SOS. She
is the mother of the six other Skon-
bergs aboard the tender.
The vessel was en- route from
Chignik to Kodiak when it piled
up in the Shelikof Strait. Chignik
is along the Alaska Peninsula ap-
$50 miles southwest of
Kanatak,
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Red Drive on Mukden
Tempers Nationalist
Claims Of Successes
By the Associated Press

PEIPING, Jan. 6.-National dis
patches today reported fresh sue
cess against the Communists in
Manchuria, but tempered their op-
timisnl with warnings of danger
from new Red drive on Mukden.
A spokesman at Gen. Chang Kai-
shek.s Mukden headquarters told
the press that major battles still
might occur in areas northwest and
southwest of Mukden He said the
main Red forces would have to be
annihilated before the situation
could be stabilized.
Dispatches reported the vanguard
Of national forces which struck
northward from Mukden were ap-
preaching Red lines outside Faku,
highway Hub As miles distant. They
said more than 1000 Red troops
covering the retreat OF the main
Communist forces were wiped out
and that another 900 Communists
were killed in a clash at Tiehling
railway junction 18 miles northwest
of Mukden.
National war planes strafing Red
forces concentrated south of Faku
were credited with killing 1000.
Meanwhile, after a brief respite,
Communists renewed their attacks
against Hsinlitun, TO miles west OF
Mukden. Other Red forces were re-
ported regrouping at bases at Hsian,
Hsifeng and Tungfeng, southwest OF
Szepingkai, either for a drive
against that city or against Chang
chun. More than 100000 Reds were
reported concentrating around Hsin-
min, Changwu and Faku. all on the
western side of the Changchun
railway
Another strong Red force. which
could either renew the attack on
Mukden or open new drive south
ward toward the port of Yinkow,
was reported mastering near Taian,
highway town 55 miles southwest
of Mukden.
In North China, the Nationals
said. Communists had been swept
from the southern sector of the
Peiping -Paoting Railway, lifting the
threat of a Red assault on Paoting.
Government dispatches said the
Communists we're retreat ting after a
battle in which two full regiments
of about 1000 men each were utter
ly annihilated."
The government, however, ackowl-
edged the loss of Tangkuantuan on
the Tientsin-PukoW Railroad 25
miles south of TientSin.
Fierce fighting was reported at
Yangtsun, Peiping- -Tientsin rail line
town 20 miles northwest of Tientsin.
Nationals and a force of 5000 Red
troops were reported involved.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Good Year Predicted
For MARYLAND Forms
By the Assoeioted Pres,

DR.. r. w. Hoecker, an agricultural
economist at the University OF
Maryland, thinks Maryland farmers
will generally have another good
year" in 1948.
He predicted today that prices for
farm products would approach the
1947 record average because OF rec
ord high incomes at home and, IN
the case of grains, the high export
demands"
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Deonno Durbin, Husband
Decide on Separation
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6-Actress
Deanna Durbin and her husband
Felix Jackson, film writer and pro-
ducer, have come to friendly
parting of the ways" her attorney
announced last night.
The lawyer, Elmer P. Bromley,
said neither contemplates divorce
for the present, adding: There is
no difficulty between them that
would be of any particular public in
terest and each of them declines to
discuss the matter further
The 25-year-old singer and Mr..
Jackson, As, were married in Las
Vegas, New, June IA, 1945 and have
daughter, Jessica Louise. 1t was
the fourth marriage for Mr.. Jackson.
Miss Durbin's first husband was
Vaughn Paul, the assistant director
for her first film. They were di-
yorced in 1943
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Chest, Council to Meet
On Meroer Plan Toduy

Discussion of the proposed mer-
ger of the Community Chest and
the Council of Social Agencies will
be resumed this afternoon by rep
resentatives of the organizations.
The closed conference is scheduled
at 4 pm. in the Office OF Charles E.
Smoot in the American Building.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Jewels to Be Exhibited

An exhibit Of jewels, gems and
valuable stones will supplement a
talk by DR.. John McBurney, gemolo-
gist with the National Bureau OF
Standards, at a meeting of the
Mount Vernon Lions Club at $50
pm. today In the Penn-Daw Hotel,
Route /, south Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Red Envoy Ronks Roised

MOSCOW, Jan. s (P>.-The Soviet
government announced today an
agreement with Bulgaria whereby
the Russian diplomatic representa-
tive in Sofia and the Bulgarian
envoy in Moscow would be raised
from the rank Of ministers to am
bassadors.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
By the Assoeio1sd Press


NEW YORK, Jan. GA former
CT and his bride-to-be, Miss Paris
Of 1947," plan to leave tonight or
tomorrow for Columbus, Ohio, and
be married within a week"
Former Pfc. Ray Mack, SO, Of Co
lumbus was waiting at the dock yes
terday when Miss Kay Trevil, "a,
arrived aboard the Holland America
liner Westerdam.
Mr.. Mack said they visited last
night with friends and then Miss
Trevil wanted to 60 out and "see the
sights on Broadway"
He said that he expected getting
a license, having blood tests and
other wedding preparations would
take several days after they re-
turned to Columbus, but that he was
sure they would "be married within
a week"
Miss Trevil, whom Mr.. Mack met
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Medical Association
| Names Colorado Man
Fami|y Doctor Of Year
By the A,,oe,ot,d Pres,

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.-Dr. Archer
Chester Sudan. for 81 years the only
physician in a. Colorado mountain
county of 1867 square miles with q
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
Blast Wrecks Kiln
Al Plant | OF w. S.
George Pottery Co.

Approximately 400 employees at
Plant No. l of the w. S. George
Pottery in East Palestine returned
to work this week after an enforc-
ed layoff following a decorating
kiln explosion on Dec. 81.
Plant officials said they had
been fortunate in securing the nec-
essary labor and materials for the
kiln repairs. 1t was thought at first
that the plant would be down for
period of from 10 days to two
weeks.
Bricklayers and other mainten-
ance men worked day and night
making the repairs, plant officials
said.
The explosion occurred when
the decorating kiln was being re-
lighted A 20-foot section of the
kiln was torn loose by the explod-
ing gas, used in heating the kiln.
Lauren Lipp and his son Dur
ward, who were lighting the kiln,
were shaken up by the blast, but
Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08

Washington (LPA)-The annual
crop of forecasts of what's going
to happen to the U. S. economy in
1948 were produced by government
economists last week. Most of them
took a long look at the record for
1947-soaring prices, juicy profits,
rising industrial production marred
by shortages of steel, and only
slightly higher real wages - and
predicted more of the same for the
new year.
Reported Evan Clague, Commits
sioner of Labor Statistics, an 1947
American labor was employed on
civilian production on larger scale
than ever before. Despite this,
there was little gain in real wages
or living standards during the year.
Higher wages were offset by price
increases in an economic situation
dominated by continuing heavy de-
mand, both domestic and foreign,
for capital equipment as well as
consumer goods.
Substantially less production
time was lost in industrial disputes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
iva Report Shows
Planning Pays Off

Knoxville (LPA)-America's one
great attempt to harness the giant
power of a river for the benefit of
the people living in its watershed
made further progress in 1947. In
the 18th annual report on the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, the three
iva Directors told Congress that
more consumers were served, with
more electricity, at price substan-
TALLY lower than the national aver
age.
In addition, IVA reservoir sys-
TENS reduced what would have been
the sixth largest flood in 100 years
at Chattanooga substantially, and
averted $7,5O0,000 in flood damage.
Congressional moves that would
force IVA to pay off the federal
investment more rapidly than ORR
ginally planned - thus preventing
IVA from expanding its facilities
were countered in the report. Pri-
vate power interests would like to
limit Twas expansion thru an
requiring larger cash
payments into the Treasury each
year. Instead, the report advocates
that the government, as the owner
of IVA, will be in a better posi-
tion if earnings remain in the busi-
lTurn TO Pare Txvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
BOOM FIGURES FOR AZ MOSTLY
COME FROM SWOLLEN PRICES

than in the previous year. The sec
ond round wage increases of 1947
were negotiated, in large part, in a
spirit of compromise. There was lit
tie dispute on the equity of wage
increases to offset, at least in part,
the rise in the cost of living that
followed Immediately after the lift
ing of price controls and the elimi-
nation of subsidies in the second
half of 1916.
"As 1947 came to an end the
problem of checking inflationary
price developments was still the
major problem threatening the high
levels of employment, production,
and income that had been achieved
following the reconversion period.
reports for December are ex-
pected to show continued gains in
employment and production at sub
stantially higher levels than a year
ago. There was little indication by
mid-December of any cessation in
the upward movement of prices.
Over the year primary market
Turn TO Page Tvro)