davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-14

He'Iywsed's tans Turner says;
"Uaug perfume 10 an art the
trick IS to apply your perfume
sparingly. but often. Just a touch
now and then is all you need.
That's why I'm so delighted with
my new Ball Point Perfumer and
always carry it in my purse"
It's all the rage in Hollywood
and now you can get it at a bar
gain! Handy as a lipstick. Its beau
tiful gold-toned case won't leak.
break, chip or tarnish. Cleverly de-
signed ball point seals the perfume
in-applies just the right amount
to give you a lightly veiled, allur.
ing fragrance. Imagine this 81 .95
value. plus a generous supply OF
Harriet Hubbard Ayers costly new
"YU" perfume >. only 5O>. Send
for yours-t today!
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
MarOOned Pliers Radio For Some
 Ham Sandwiches

MISSIONER AIR FORCE BASE PD-Apparently still in high spir- it's after more than a week ma rooned on a Greenland ice cap, nine U. s. airmen radioed last last night: Send us some ham sand WicheS."
 The castaway fliers kept up steady stream of radio messages throughout the night as bowling Arctic winds and driving snow de layed an aerial rescue expedition.
 The radio messages indicated the men had built a house of ice blocks and installed heaters drop ped by parachute.
 After weather conditions held up rescue planes, new supplies of food and fuel were dropped yes terday.
 The prospective rescue expedi- ton was assembling at Goose Bay. Labrador, about 700 miles across Davis Strait from Greenland. Equipment included two gliders and transport planes.
 Seven of the men made a forced landing on the 800O-foot plateau Dec. 9. The other two inVOluntar- liy joined them when they crack ed up in a rescue attempt.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Grand Jury Indicts Hiss On Two Counts

NEW YORK, lPD - Alger Hiss yesterday pleaded innocent to federal grand jury's charge he lied when he denied giving secret gov ernment papers to X-communist agent Whitaker Chambers.
 The indictment was returned Wednesday night as climax to an 18-month jury probe of alleged communist espionage.
 Hiss, 44-year-old former high ranking policy adviser in the state department, made his plea in firm, clear voice. Federal judge John w. Clancy fixed Jan. "A as the tentative date for the trial af- ter ordering that Hiss be finger printed and photographed.
 The judge set S5,000 bail.
 Hiss. now on a paid leave of ab- sence from a ,000-a-year post as head of the Carnegie endow- ment for international peace, was charged on two perjury counts. Maximum penalty of each is a $2,0O0 fine and 8 years imprison- ment.
 The indictment said Hiss "un- lawfully, knowingly and wilfully" swore falsely that (a) he did not slip confidential state department documents to Chambers. and (b)
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Whats Cooking?
 By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
BEARNAISE SAUCE

l/3 cup melted butter ? egg yolks
 l tablespoon lemon juice n teaspoon sale
 n teaspoon paprika Few grains cayenne Chopped parsley or celery leaves Chopped onion
 l2 teaspoon grated horseradish
 Melt butter over hot water. Beat egg yolks until very light, then add butter gradually, beating con- stantly. Season with lemon juice, salt, paprika and cayenne Stir over hot water with wire Whisk until thick. Then add chopped par sley of celery leaves, onion and horseradish. Serve with steak.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
SIR HUBERT WILKINS TO SPEAK AT SERVICE CLUB

Sir Hubert Wilkins will be guest speaker at the Service Club at Marks Air Force Base Sunday evening at nine o'clock. Anyone interested in heraing this famous Arctic and Antarctic explorer who is now here to offer suggestions to the army in connection with the Arctic Indoctrination School is welcome to hear his lecture, at the Service Club, according to the hostess, Jane Sniffen. His topic will be Antarctic Facts and Fan cieS."
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

that he did not talk to Chambers in February and March, 1886.
 Chambers is a confessed pre- war courier of Red intelligence.
 Following his indictment, Hiss issued this statement through his attorney:
 My testimony before the grand jury was entirely truthful"
 A new panel was to be formed yesterday to take over any unfin- ished work from the released jur- OrS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

ball train to Stanford. While visit ing Stanford, she stayed with Julia Silverman.
 The planet Venus is rapidly moving toward the sun. It will re- main a beautiful morning star during the Christmas season and reminds us of "The Star of the East" The diameter of Venus is 7,700 miles while the earth is 1920 miles. Because Venus has al ways the same side to the sun, the shadoWed side is forever yelled to our view. Scientists believe that tidal friction has caused the loss of rotation of Venus because it is close to the attracting force of the sun. Mercury also has lost its TO- tation being even closer to the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

B. Nelly of the Nome Under taking Parlors has appointed La Wayne Jones as manager to re- place Curtis Jacobs. MT. Jones is an employee of the U. s. Smelling Co.,, who recently leased the MirOW residence on First Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

Al Daue, cashier at the local bank, experienced mining engin- ger and metallurgist, when asked for an expression on the gold mug get, had this to say: "A beautiful specimen, rare, precious. The win ner will be lucky indeed"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES
SECOND GRADE

SECOND GRADE
 The following children had per feet attendance for the past six week period: Sidney Blatchford, Elizabeth Cavota, Ambrose Carl son, Jimmie Foster, Frances Long ley, Martha Piscoya, Carol Tan ner, Janet Mueller, Ruth Ahgu- puk, and Henry Ahgupuk.
 We are all busy working on the Christmas program.
 THIRD GRADE
 Last week 25 students received stars for perfect spelling lessons. Each week the number receiving stars increases.
 In language class we are study ing the difference between a re- port and a story.
 We have been practicing for the Christmas program.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Today is the firty-fifth ami verSary of the first successful air plane flight. It wa son Dec. r, 1903, when Wilbur and Orville Wright made thirty miles an hour over lonely spot in North Caro- lima called Kitty Hawk. It was not until 1905, that they learned to avoid a "tail spin" when making short turns. The invention was not appreciated at home until after its success abroad.
 We are sorry that two of our popular students, Glenn Mazen and Joanne Wells, left on the PAA last Wednesday for the States. They will be greatly missed and our best wishes go with them on their journey and future school work.
 Olga Hay, received a grand Christmas present from her par ents in the form of a round trip ticket to Pullman, Wash. Sle left last Wednesday on the PAA to spend her vacation days with her brother, Brick, who is a student at Pullman State College.
 A very successful high school Christmas party was held yester- day evening. After an interesting program of amusements, a deli cious lunch was served.
 We are all looking forward to the Community Christmas Tree program commencing tonight a. eight o'clock. A large Christmas tree that has been improved by drilling holes and inserting of branches will be a great attrac- ton.
 Former students of Nome IF; ;gh send greetings. Jack Dowd is now with the Air Force at Wichita Falls, Texas. Phyllis Roell is en- toying Stephens College in Miss ouri. Jane Scott is attending the University of Southern California She was one of the five thousand
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips a week: Monday. We'd nesday Friday, Saturday. Nome (NIoses 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 produce shipments will help everyohe-Merchants Businessmen, and Housewives
 Mail service four times week speeds your correspondence. Alaska Airlines maintains Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE E- THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-16
BIRTH REGISTRATIONS
 READY, HEALTH CENTER

Birth Registration Records for the children have been received at the Public Health Center. 3l8 Main Street. Parents may call for these certificates on Thursday afternoons from 1 pm. tod pm. when the regular Child Health Conferences are held Registrations are ready for: Thomas Franklin Allain, Sharon Ann An gell, Merlin Terry Bell, Gilda Mae Brown. Barry Gordon Burnett Stan ley Dale Burrows.
 Charles Anthony Cauley, John Charles Conn, Andriana May Cor pug. John Richard Dapcevich, Sandra Eileen Feist, Richard Anthony Lee Gibson, Patricia Lou Gormley
 Beverly Kathryn Greenewald, Geraldine Margaret Hunter, Mary Theresa Johnson, Leroy King Jones, ", Karen May Lee. Loren Bruce Lenz.
 George Arnold Lindoff, Byron Dell Mckinley, Raymond Willis Marks, Debris Jean Moore, Henri- etta Beatrice Peterson, Robin Brady Riley, Theodore John Smith.
 Bette Shand Sturrock, James Harold Sturrock, Judy Lee Thomas, Grace Emily Vertin, Smaily John- son Vosotros, Edith Elizabeth Vest man, Maxine Wilson, Roberta Will son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-16
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester Juneau, Alaska,
 up to and including 500 AM. APRIL 29, 1948, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber mark ed or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 159 acres on an area in Goose Cove in Peril Straits adjacent to Povorotni Island, Tongass National Forest, AL. aska, estimated to. be 3,650 M feet B.M., more or less. or Sitka spruce and western hemlock sawtimber, and 1000 linear feet, more or less, of piling. No bid of less than $200 per M. feet B.M. for spruce saw timber, $10O per M feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and in- cluding 95 feet in length and 1iac per linear foot for piling 96 feet and over in length will be consid- cred. $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained, in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submit ted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Re- gional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication. March 25, 1948.
 Last publication, April i5, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-16
SIX ARRIVE, E GO
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in six and departed with Is passengers from Juneau as fol- lows.
 From Sitka: J. Gucker, Dan Mill Ter, Don Mills and B. Stribling.
 From Tenakee: Sam Asp.
 From Pelican: Ethel Gill.
 To Sitka: Al Rigling, Peter Brown, MT. and Mrs. Cameron, Herbert Lawson and w. Mcdonald.
 To Ketchikan: J. s. MacKinnon and Carl Foss.
 To Petersburg: Bill Wagner.
 To Marrow Point: John Goetz.
 To skagway Ed Sakamoto, Lucy Sakamoto and Percy Reynolds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-16
NEW CHIEF DISPATCHER
 FOR PAN AMERICAN LINE

A baby hoy was born "Wednesday mosning, April IA at 9:18 o'clock to MT. and Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy. The arrival weighed six pounds and nine ounces and has been named Eric Michael. This is the first child for the McCarthys.
 Mrs. Mccartney is the former Ruth Torkelson. The father is em- ployed as Chief Dispatcher for Pan American Airways at the Airport.
 The grandparents are MT. Will Tam Mccarthy of Madison Lake, Minc, and Mrs. Gyda Samuelson ot this city.
 Genuine Le"ss, now available at Casters. $40 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-16
RADIO LOG KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. R. S.
FRIDAY EVENING
KINY = JUNEAU

FRIDAY EVENING WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 5:30-Totem Talk Forecasts. Viking Varieties. 6:00--Pan-Am News. Waltz at Dinner. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Happy Smith. 7:00-Tony Martin-Alan Young. 7:3G--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 800 Standard News Forecasts. 8:l5 Community Center. 8::30-Henry Morgan. goo Fishing Time-Forecasts. 9:15-Community Center. 9;30-Ave Maria Hour. 10:00-Alaska Line News. Words with Music. Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:30 \. M.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

the Federal court for dissolution OF
the Injunction on settlement Of a
dispute. The civil contempt SEN
tence, now hanging over the heads
of Mr.. Lewis and the mine workers,
would be dropped at that time.
However, the dispute over pensions
was far from settled.
That problem is up to the three
man board of trustees of the UNIV
welfare and retirement fund. Mr..
Lewis represents the miners, Ezra
Van Horn the mine operators and
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire, is the neutral member.
Senator Bridges and Mr.. Lewis
agreed to plan submitted by the
Senator to pay 500 monthly pen
sion to miners 60 or older who have
had 20 years service. Those who
have retired since May %. 1946,
would get the pensions too.
Operators Fight Plea.
But Mr.. Van Horn and the op-
orators object to the plan. They
say it would cost too much, and
that it violates the Taft-Hartley
Act in several places: He has
asked District Court to void the
Bridges plan and block payments
Mr.. Bridges and Mr.. Lewis may at
tempt to make from the welfare
fund, which now totals over $32,-
100000.
Mr.. Van Horn wants the court to
hold the two other trustees person
Evening star., 1948-04-23

Icrat, of California told the House
yesterday that the Un-American
Activities Committee has created "a
theatrical fanfare to smear Dr..
Condor and other scientists" in this
country.
Urges Democratic Procedures.
1T is high time we established
democratic procedures for congress
sional committees, including basis
protection to witnesses" he said.
MIR. Holifield read a letter from
DR.. Condon's attorneys, asking that
the committee give the scientist the
right to cross-examine committee
witnesses and make statements in
his own defense when he appears
before the House group.
They said he volunteered to tes-
tify before the committee as long
ago as July 9. 1947. and added. ''Dr.
Condor is now and always has been
eager to testify"
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Boy, Il, Under Observation
After Failing Is Feet

William Lipscomb, II, Of 1913 q
street Sc, was under observation
at Gallinger Hospital today after
falling IS feet from his bedroom
window yesterday afternoon.
Although he apparently had re-
ceived no injury in the fall, doctors
decided to keep him at the hospital
after he complained Of abdominal
pains. .-.
His mother, Mrs. Thomas Lips
comb, said she was in the kitchen
when her son came home from
Buchanan School yesterday. She
saw him 90 upstairs to change his
clothes and the next time she saw
him he was at the back door again.
Mrs. Lipscomb said she had not
learned how the boy happened to
fall out of the window. She believed
he had landed on soft earth.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Foreign Aid
ICnntinued From First PAGE

sumption" next year, DR.. FitzGsrafd
said.
Even so, he added, Europe will
not have a proper diet"
Except for horsemeat. he said, the
Marshall Plan countries will get vir-
tually no meat from the United
States under the ECA program.
Sums Up Outlook.
DR.. FITZGERALD summarized the
food outlook in the first full year OF
the SIS, 300 600, 900 European Recovery
Program this way:
Grain-"Cautious optimism" Is In
order.
Meats, fats and oils-Will continue
tight.
Sugar-Supply will be adequate, at
relatively moderate price.
The joint congressional commit
tee which will serve as watch
dog" over ERP was completed yes
Evening star., 1948-04-23

made no direct reference to the cur
trent controversy over the proposed
expansion to 70-group size.
4 II want to emphasize two things
applicable to any current Air Force
proposal" Gen. Vandenberg said.
"First, our program is not a new
program, generated by present world
uncertainties and apprehensions.
Second, it Is q peacetime pro-
gram. These two facts have got
slightly out Of focus in recent days"
Gen. Vandenberg asserted that
the United States, or any combina-
tion of democratic allies. could not
hope to match the 40 divisions
which could be thrown against us
by an adversary" Che referred else
where to Russia). No adversary
can match the United States Navy
at sea, he said, and sadded that,
therefore, ''it Is in the air that we
can complete; 1t is in the air that
we must compete"
He said this is the present strength
of the Air Force:
In active status are a total Of H.
500 planes, OF which about 1000 are
first line types. For the most part.
the 1000 combat aircraft are "of
World War II vintage"
The other combat planes that
comprise part Of the Air Force are
World War II type fighters and light
bombers with only two types Of jet |
fighters In use.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Defense
CONTINUED From First Page)

faster progress in the next few days
on details of the combination draft
and UNIT bill, the advocates OF the
70-group Air Force may get theil
proposal to the Senate floor first.
House Members Push Drive.
Meanwhile, air-minded members
Of the House showed no signs OF
letting up in their fight for 70-grour
strength and the building Of more
new planes instead Of reactivatine
World War II aircraft.
Describing the proposed 66-group
as "a mothball force" Representa-
tive johnson, Democrat, OF Texas
told the House late yesterday that
the plan Is q sham, delusion, fraud
and snare"
1T the Senate swallows In toto
the adroit and well-presented pro-
gram they received Wednesday, our
people may not have the security ]
think they are entitled to-" he as
serted. 1.-THE men we draft into our
Air Force will not have the planes
they need on some fateful day in
1851 or 1852, and victory will come
only to that small group in this
House led by Marcantonio."
Representatives Marcantonio and
Isacson, American Labor Party
members from New York, and Pow
ell, Democrat, of New York, voted
April Is against House passage Of
the $3,19S, ,000, 900 supplementary de-
fense measure which included the
1922 600 900 to enable the Air Force
to start building up from IS to a
70-group air force.
Called Tricky Phrase"
Mr.. johnson declared the 66.
group compromise proposal woule
"vitiate" the 343-to-3 House vote
and have the Air Force bring ur
the rear not only in dollars but
in men,"
1T would take out Of mothballs
World War II planes and take of
Of order the modern jets that oul
air strategists think we must have
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Riot al Virginia Mine
Brings Tuck Promise
OF Full Prosecution
By the kssocioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 23.-The
State of Virginia intends to do
everything in its power to assure
full prosecution Of those responsible
for instigating the free-for-all fight
at an independent strip mine in
Buchanan County, Gov. Tucks Of
ice said yesterday.
One of the owners Of the Gillian
g. Hodges operation, r. L. Gillian
Of Winston Salem, N. c., suffered a
severe beating at the hands of some
Of a group of nearly 200 men who
tried to halt operations at the mine
Wednesday. Trial Justice w. Clyde
Dennis Of Grundy said the crowd
was made up Of union miners from
the W-organized Red Jacket
Mine nearby.
Gov. Tuck instructed Attorney
General Almond to take such action
as he deemed appropriate. The
Governor was known to be consid-
ering the possibility that the mob
provisions Of the Byrd anti-lynch
law may have been violated.
The Governor talked with State
Police Supt. Charles w. Woodson, jr.,
on tightening up his lines to prevent
the recurrence of violence. The Gov
ernor was advised that the crowd
which moved onto the mountain-top
mine property first blocked the roads
with automobiles to delay the arrival
of State troopers. Some IS State
police moved into the area at the re-
port of the fighting.
The executive Offices here were in
formed that more than $50 persons
were being charged with trespassing
on the Gillian mine property and
were being released on their own
recognizance for trial justice court
hearing. The Grundy trial justice
said that one Red Jacket miner, Roy
E. Johnson, had been charged with
manning Mr.. Gillian, and with vio-
lating the State statute against in
terfering with the people at work.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

terday with the naming Of two
members from the House Appro-
priations Committee. They are
Chairman Taber and Representative
Cannon, Democrat, of Missouri.
The other members are: :.
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee Chairman Bridges and SEN
ator McCarran. Democrat. Of Ne
vada. II
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Vorys, Republican,
Of Ohio; Fulton, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania and Bloom, Demo-
crat, Of New York.
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee Senators, Smith. Republi-
can, OF New Jersey; Lodge, Repub-
lican, OF Massachusetts and Con-
nally, Democrat, Of Texas.
The committee will have small
staff of its own to check the &C
tivities Of ECA.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

to cope with Russia II We shouls
be called on to do So"
He attacked the 66-group recon-
mendation Is "a tricky catch
phrase" and said 1t was being uset
to "delude and mislead Congress
and the people Of the United
States"
President Truman said yesterday
the 66-group plan has his approval.
He emphasized 1t was worked out
by top defense officials and does not
represent q change in strategy.
In his New York speech, Mr.. For
restal reinforced the administra-
tion's stand by telling the publishers
q strong Army and Navy are just
as essential to security as q strong
Air Force.
The Defense Secretary said that
II the 7o-group Air Force should be
looked upon as an alternative for
UNIT, It would be "a seductive and
unrealistic alternative and might
throw the military establishment out
Of balance
"The unbalance." he continued,
would impair the usefulness Of the
whole military establishment, in
cluding the Air Force; and any idea
that any segment Of I preparedness
program can be relied upon to the
exclusion Of another is q most dam
gerous fallacy."
The Air Force, Mr.. Forrestal said,
could not conduct sustained opera
tions without the support Of both
Navy and Army.
1.-THE real issues are not the de-
sirability Of a 7o-group Air Force
as q military measure, but the Joint
and balanced planning Of military
programs as required by the Unifi-
cation Act and the impact Of ex-
panded military procurement on
the national economy"
Although UNIT appears to be
stymied on the House side, the
Senate Armed Services Committee
Is still working on q bill which
combines UNIT with temporary
revival Of the draft.
An effort probably will be made
to save UNIT in the Senate by
shortening the training period to
six months and then allow these
18-year-old trainees to become
members Of the National Guard
or other Organized Reserves.