davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Witnesses Air
 Grievances At CAB Alaska Hearings

ANCHORAGE, (P)--Eleven wit neSses were to appear for Mt. Me Kinley AirWays yesterday at the civil aeronauticS board hearing here on air service to and within the Territory.
 It will raise the Mt Mckinley witness list to 23 in two days. Wit nesses are to follow for Pacific Northern Airlines, Alaska Air lines, Northwest and Pan Ameri- can.
 The only witness to share the stand with the Mt. Kinley group Wednesday was for Alaska Air lines. Both lines are seeking cer- tificateS for runs to the States.
 The A. A. witness was Gale w. Kelly, assistant traffic manager for the Seattle region of Sears Roebuck Go. He testified that Alas ka Airlines flew 35,618 pounds to Anchorage from Seattle for his firm last month and 43,707 pounds to Fairbanks. He declared that if a
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
PRACTICE ALERT AT MARKS AIR BASE

A practice alert was started Wednesday evening at Marks Field and is still in force at the air base. All the men of the various branch es of the service have been acti- vated to their stations in shifts covering the 24 hours of the day, and are carrying firearms.
 The calling of soldiers out of the city suddenly on Wednesday caused several people to be alarm ed, some of whom even packed up essentials, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Barge Service To Kodiak Off; No Insurance Open

ANCHORAGE, R R- Insurance troubles apparently have brought an end to the emergency barge service to Kodiak, the islands life line" during the maritime strike.
 Mayor Lee Bettinger of Kodiak reported here that the island city's hopes for supplies were killed by word from Seattle that no insur- ance is available to cover shipment of $200,000 worth of merchandise aboard a chartered barge.
 Bettinger was informed the in- surance was cancelled because of the loss of the self-propelled barge Skarstone in the Gulf of Alaska lsat week. Four of the five men aboard perished. The Skarstone was operating under private charter.
 Bettinger said cancelling of the charter left Kodiak without any prospect of relief from a serious shortage of food items and other staples.
 "We have no sugar, salt, short
 Continued on Page SiD
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Union Will Unload Three Ships

SEATTLE, (P)-Striking mari time unions indicated today that the way has been cleared for un- loading of three ships of a Seattle company which is suspending op- erationS.
 The firm is the Alaska Trans portation company. It wants cargo removed from the company passenger ship Georg Washington and from two freighters chartered from the maritime commission. The latter vessels, the Sword Knot and Glove Hitch, are to be return ed to the commission.
 The unloading of the cargoeS- chiefly canned salmon-was ap proved by the northwest joint ac- ton committee, made up of all striking unions, on condition the company would negotiate "satis- factory agreements" with all un- ions involved.
 Business agent Fred Bruette of the marine firemen's union said that group voted to release the company's ships.
 Final approval must come from the membership of the CIO long shore union, but they indicated earlier they would go along with the firemen. Three was no an nouncement as to terms for the un- loading work.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
NWA lnaugurates New Services

ANCHORAGE, (P)-J. w. Mar iner, director of cargo for North west Airlines, said yesterday the line will inaugurate new cargo service and tourist class travel class flights between Anchorage and Seattle.
 Mariner said the cargo service will offer scheduled operations at low rates for Alaska merchants and $710 fare under tourist class for the travelling public.
 The new service, scheduled in addition to the daily passenger service now operating, will run three flights a week-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Mariner said cargo rates will be Is cents a pound on shipments 100 pounds and over.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Oldtiners' Ashes to Be Scattered Here

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P)-The last request of Hollis, C. Inman, 86, that his ashes be spread over snow at Nome, Alaska, will be car ried out.
 Inman, chief electrical inspec- tor for the city of Miami Beach, died Tuesday. His son, H. c. In- man, said arrangements would be made to send the ashes to Alaska after funeral services yesterday.
 Inman's strange request was at tributed by his son to love of the north country where he spent sev- eral years in his youth prospecting for gold.
 During the war Inman develop ed improved fuses for bombs, depth charges and grenades and a submarine detecting device.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (P)-Sen. J. Howard McGrath, Democratic national chairman, says he will ask for disciplinary action against committee members who have "de- serted" President Truman.
 McGrath said Wednesday night he will make his recommendation to the national committee when it meets after the election.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29

JUNEAU, (R-The Territorial commissioner of mines said yes terday assaying offices in four Alaska cities will soon be equipped with instruments for testing Alas ka mineral for possible use in the production of atomic energy.
 Commissioner B. D. Stewart said equipment will be installed in offices in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ketchikan and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
VALDOSTA, Ga. (P)-A Negro

VALDOSTA, Ga. (40-A Negro preacher who said he was lO8 years old honeymooned yesterday with his fifth bride, 67-year-old widow
 The Rev. R. J. Green, cane in hand, and Rosa Lee Minus mar ried here Wednesday. They came to Valdosta from their home in Ocala, Fla, to avoid the waiting period required by Florida law.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29

JUNEAU, (F) - Col. John R. Moves, chief of the Alaska road commission, left yesterday for Haines, Alaska, for discussions with Brig. Gen. Alan C. Connolly, commander of the Northwest high way division of the Canadian gov ernment, about keeping the Haines Cutoff open until late in the season in the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
ANCHORAGE, (P) - Delayed

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Delayed election returns from all but one of 69 Third Division precincts con- tinued to bear out the early trend "a Democratic sweep of the two Senate and seven House seats in the Territorial Legislature.
 The vote on the fish trap mea- sure was to abolish, 7,764; to con- tinue them, 573.
 The only missing precinct was False Pass in the Aleutians, which 19 voters were listed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29

MANILA, (P)-Removal of 18th Air Force headquarters to a base outside the Philippines-probably U. s. occupied Okinawa-was re- ported imminent today.
 The impending move was de- Scribed as an adminiStr t i V e change which would not affect tac- tical units now in the Philippines area.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29

LOS ANGELES (P)-Sen. Glenn Taylor, the independent progres- sive presidential candidate, says the Wallace-Taylor ticket will carry California Nov. 2.
 He made the prediction here Wednesday before embarking on his final west coast campaign swing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29

ST. PAUL, Minn. (P)-North- west Airlines said yesterday it will open service between Seattle Portland and Hawaii Dec. 1.
 Four-engined DC-4s will make three flights week.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
By The Associated PresS) Thursday. October 28. l948

today that all nations on the U. N. security council except Russia and the Soviet Ukraine are backing i policy which can lead to war in | trying to solve the Russian block ade of Berlin.
 He said, however, that the pres ent international crisis "can only end in an ignominiouS failure on the part of the instigators of new war"
 The Russian dictator was ans Wering questions by the controlled communist newspaper Pravda. He rehashed the oft-repeated Russian arguments and contended, in eff feet, that all the world except Rus sia and her bloc is out of step.
 The United States, Britain and France have accused Russia of en- dangering peace by blockading the four-poWer city. The six neutral" powers of the council tried to solve the crisis through a compro- mise which Russia vetoed Monday. The issue still is before the cOun- cil.
 Britain and China asked the United Nations today to consider applying economic pressure to force peace in Palestine. The United States is expected to sup port that position.
 Israel has rejected a ruling of the U. N. mediator that she should withdraw troops from positions recently won in the Negev, the desert of southern Palestine. Israel contended the troop positions are subject to negotiation. Egypt ac- cused the Jewish state of violating the cease fire order.
 Russia pleaded in the security council for a tWo-day postpone ment of the debate, probably to give her delegation time to get line from the Kremlin. On a tie vote, U. s. Delegate Warren Aus tin, council president, ruled that the debate will be resumed tomor- row.
 The British-Chinese move was for measures mot involving the use of armed forces" U. N. action under the proposal would call for all members to sever economic and diplomatic relations with the of lending party. The United States, Russia and dozen small coun- tries are the only nations now recognizing Israel.
 Palestine appeared quiet. The Jews said yesterday their battle in the Negev had destroyed the Egyptian army and air force and sealed the Egyptian troops in Pal estine into three isolated pockets.
 Russia frightened her Berlin blockade, for which the western powers have accused her of en- dangering peace. Parcel post serv- ice between the city and West Ger many was stopped and passengers of street cars were being searchd. German welfare officials arranged to evacuate 700 children week from the city.
 The British commander in Ger many, Sir Brian Robertson, said he expected mo war in Europe for the next few months" He said the removal of all occupation troops may be the only way to solve the
Evening star., 1948-12-19
morning.. nigh. ,chene,er
hands are rough or chapped.

elHgyA uesTDooox, a.,
says: We nurses scrub
our hands 80 70 40
times a day. And. you
know. Pacquins vas
made for US. l use il
faithfully. Pacquins
was originally formu-
lsred for the use of
nurses and doctors"
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Turkey left over?
by
c5 B.@n.s's-

TO DRESS UP LEFTOVER TURKEY,
serve turkey shorcakes with fragrant
sage biscuits. Delicious! Simply follow
meat shortcake directions on Bisquick
box, but mix tsp. erumbled dry sage
with the Bisquick before adding cream.
Fluffy biscuits so easy with Bisquick!
Savory Filling
Mix. ........1H to cups cubed
leftover turkey
or chicken
with z cups gravy or white
sauce
Stir in. ... grated onion
Heat until bubbling hot.
Qsickie Saxce: Heat I can condensed
mushroom soxp diluted witb " can water.
Delicious vitb turkey or ebieken!
Turkey Shortcakes
Buttered Carrot Strips and
Green Beans
Cranberry Orange Relish
Chocolate Cookies Coffee
MAKE MEAT GO
FARTHER with O.
plenty of Bisquick T0G H.
hot rolls, biscuits, fAT
mullins. Hearty REC
meat pies, fluffy CE1H
dumplings. All are "
bakings you'll be ...,.
proud of! Bisquick ,se.so,s,Hs AT
gives you quality ONCE. WIT" '''eo'e*
ingredients. blended just right.
Cranberry Orange Relish: Pare
rind from I11s oranges.
Remove seeds, membrane.
Put through
grinder the oranges, with rlnd
A cups raw cranberries
Mir With 2 cups sugar
Let stand a fesO hours before serving.
WHAT VARIETY, with Bisquick!
Directions for 2 2bakings on box. Tested
by our General Mills food staff. For
biscuits. Just add milk. Waff1es, PAN
cakes, hot rolls, cobblers mixed in a
jiffy. too. Try Bisquiok for all of them.
General Mills
@ 1915 Betty Croeker" is a trade name Of
General Mills, Inc
Evening star., 1948-12-19
TURKEY GETS In The GROOVE
Continued from page seven

been wronger. Today's Istanbul
beauty is likely to be dressed in
shorts or slacks, which she wears
with the same airy confidence as
her counterpart in Los Angeles
or Jackson Heights. Her conver-
sation is just as American: boy
friends, gold digging. night clubs.
The New Look has definitely
arrived in the Golden Horn, and
even elderly ladies wear hats
that would delight Hedda
Hopper. As for bathing suits,
one Turk remarked that though
our American friends may have
brought the atom bomb with
them, they must admit that
Bikini was already here"
<~Such Doeos"
ONE Yank flyer who fell in love
with a Turkish maiden hesitated
to declare himself because of the
girls seeming Victorian inno-
cence. His convictions were
shaken after the first kiss.
"Sweetie pie" she told him, Il
must tell you I've been divorced
twice" Good heavens!" ex-
claimed the stunned admirer,
they must have been brutes,
savages, sadists =" "Oh no,
they were sweet, but such bores,"
said the girl. "Anyway, l
thought every pretty girl i'm
America got divorced at least
a couple of times"
Young Turkish men also copy
American styles in dress and
manners, or at least what they
consider American styles: long
jackets, hand-painted ties, long
hair and mustaches. They are,
of course, experts on swing and
boogie-woogie.
They Love Movies
AMERICAN movies have become
the dominant cultural influence.
English words constantly infil-
trate into the Turkish language
- easily recognizable through
their phonetic camoufiage:: cold
crim," "sexappil," "niuspeper,"
"mekinlav." Hollywood is as
popular in the small villages as in
the metropolis. Laurel and Hardy
are the favorite stars of the
Anatolian peasant. They remind
him of the legendary comic heroes
of Turkish folklore. Karagoz and
Hacivat. In one small village,
when a newspaper mentioned
that Laurel and Hardy were
Democrats, peasants fiocked to
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-12-19

shortage lis there any place in
the world without a serious hous-
ing shortage?), newspapers carry
numerous ads for furnished
apartments to let to Americans
only. The one condition: They
must be bachelors.
However, though Ankara is
hospitable, it's full of pitfalls,
too. The three principal ones
the Army constantly warns
its personnel against are (D
women, ~ spies and 80 chis-
elers. Istanbul has nearly a
whole quarter devoted to houses
of prostitution, a gigantic red
light district that makes Sing
apore and Paris look tame. Nat
urally, VD flourishes. In Ankara,
vice is at least better organized
- the houses are respectable"
and listed on red pages in the
telephone directory.
With 20 nationalities, eight
races and Is languages, Istanbul
is as big a center of espionage as
it is of vice. Women are most
commonly employed - Levan-
tines, Greeks. White Russians,
Romanians, Spaniards - Mata
Harris of every country and every
description. Just as in the NOV
les, they are beautiful, seductive,
treacherous.
Many Chiselexs
AMONG the chiselers, the worst
are those who innocently ask an
American to do a small favor -
take a parcel back to relatives in
Brooklyn. The parcel turns out
tocontain a million dollars worth
of cocaine. Lesser chiselers are
the bar acquaintance who pro-
pose a friendly poker game, ped
dlers who peddle the scimitar of
Selim Ill for four dollars. Some
times the Yanks have odd prefer
ences: One CT bought a stock of
signets, used by Turkish litter
ates to sign their names. and sent
them off to Stateside girl friends
as bracelet charms.
One more trap exists for
CPs in Turkey, as everywhere
else: marriage. So far, only two
brides have come home to Amer
ica from Asia Minor. One is liv-
ing in Connecticut and practicing
medicine. The other is at Lake
Success, where her husband
works for the UN.
It's hard to say whether or not
the CT is disappointed in Turkish
women. If he expected wells and
silk pajamas, he couldn't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-01

The Quaker Steamship Line
FELIX ROSENBERG" out of
San Francisco, California, Satur-
day, February 81, via Panama
Canal. is shown locked upon ar
rival in Baltimore Friday, March
10th, and dover photo unload
ing cargo OF the famous del
Monte" Quality Foods, of which
lat 900 pounds were consigned
to your GIANT!
Evening star., 1948-10-06

ganize the Seabees, and was execu-
tive officer ut the first Seabee camps
in Norfolk and Williamsburg.
Capt. Belles was the brother Of
Lemuel Bolles, 1913 r street NV,
World War I colonel, who was the
American Legion's first national ad-
jutant and who was director Of civ
ilian defense here during the first
part of World War II. Another
brother, Thomas B. Bolles, is Har-
ward University's crew coach.
Capt. Bolles' widow, Mrs. Dorothea
Bolles, and two children. Keefer and
Virginia, also survive him. Their
home is in Seattle, Wash, which
was Capt. Bolles' residence. Other
survivors are two sisters, Mrs. LOU
Use B. Scott and Mrs. Harry r.
Humphrey, both of Yakima, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Pacific Fighter Pilot
Gets 9 More Awards
| For Wartime Service

1t. Comdr. E. Scott McCuSkey yes
terday received nine awards for out
standing combat service as fighter
pilot attached to the carrier Bunker
Hill during operations against the
Japanese in 1914.
He received gold stars in lieu of
his fourth and fifth Distinguished
Flying Crosses and gold stars in
lieu OF seven additional Air Medals.
He already held Air Medals.
Comdr. McCuskey, whose home is
in Stuttgart, Ark, now is on duty
in the Office of the Assistant Chief
of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Restaurant Garbage ,
Sold to Poor Chinese
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG.-The Partisan
garbage picker of post-World War ]
days would not have a chance in
Hong Hong. Here the leftovers OF
last nights business are being sold
to the poor at prices ranging from
a nickel for gravy and soup to So
cents for more substantial fare.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

o q r s m e n ana
first executive
officer of the
Nays Seabees.
who was killed
in an Alaskan
air era sh in
1943.
Bolles Field at
William S b urg,
Va, and Bolles
Dock in Puerto
Rico, one of the
worlds largest
dry docks, are
named for him.
Born n e a r
William Riuar
Evening star., 1948-10-06

willow River, Capt. Bolles.
Mimi, in 1899, Capt. Bolles was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1923. He rowed on the Navy's
Olympic championship crew of 1920,
and on graduation, received the
Thompson Memorial Award for ath-
letic achievement.
During the war, he helped to Or
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Reburia| in Arlington
Today for Capt. Bo||es

Reburial services were to be held
this morning in Arlington Gene
terry for Capt. Harry A. Bolles Of the
Navy Civil Engineer Corps, Olympic
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-20
HOuseRecOmmend Statehood For
 Alaska

Continued from Page One) of life in Alaska and life in con- tinental United States"
 The report said that under state hood Alaska would become en- titled to the benefits of the federal highway act; have two Senators and one representative; have its judiciary and police systems re- vised, and assume jurisdiction over its fisheries.
 The subcommittee reviewed the Territory's tax system and said that if it becomes a state it could levy an income tax and make other revisions to meet any added expense which statehood brings about.
 "The subcommittee recognizes that Alaska has to some extent been 'coasting' on its Territorial status in the matter of raising rev. enues but it also believes Alaska is willing and able to raise neces- sary revenues to support state hood", it said.
 The subcommittee recommend ed that Congressional action be taken to return to the University of Alaska the agricultural research station taken from it by terms of the 1948 appropriation act.
 Alaska's population of around 90,000 persons may be small, the report said, but it is larger than that of Arkansas, Florida, Missou- ri, Nevada, Oregon, Wyoming, Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado, Mon tana, North Dakota, and Nebraska when they were admitted to the Union.
 It said it has been historic that rapid increase in population fol- lowed admission of Territory to statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-20
Woman Found
 Strangled In Hotel

EVERETT, (P-The strangling of Mrs. Zoe Carlson, about 54, in a downtown hotel room opened a widespread search yesterday as police sought to find man with whom they said she had register ed as man and wife.
 The body was found Wednesday by Mrs. P. A. Watson, the hotel operator.
 A resident in or near Everett for 45 years, Mrs. Carlson had been married five times, the cor oner said. Her fifth husband died last year.
 Detective Capt. Jack Johnson said investigation showed that Mrs. Carlson and companian had registered at the hotel Tuesday. Johnson said the man was last seen late Tuesday night.
 ST. HELENS, Ore. (P-Police resumed questioning today of man who gave himself up with the assertion, "I think I killed woman in Washington"
 He gave the name of Charles Noble Camp, 26, and waived ex- tradition. Everett, Wash, police were notified.
 Sheriff R. H. Calhoun said the man gave himself up to the min ister of the congregational church at neighboring Scappoose. The statement that he feared he had killed a woman was made both to the minister and to him, the sher- if said.
 He added the man admitted be- ing in Everett, but was hay about events of the past week, explain ing he had "blacked out"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-20
Beatrice Johnson To Be Deported

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Jus tice department yesterday an- nounced the arrest for deportation of Beatrice Johnson, described as promotion manager for the New Masses, New York weekly publi- cation.
 The department said Mrs. John son had long been active in the Communist party in this country, and that she lacked citizenship.
 She was taken into custody un- der the immigration laws provid- ing for the exclusion of aliens who belong to groups advocating the violent overthrow of the United States government.
 Mrs. Johnson is one of score of alleged alien communists who have been seized recently for de- portation.
 The department two days ago took into custody Ferdinand Christafer Smith, native of Jamai- ca, and national secretary of the national maritime union.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-20
Shirley Call, l6,
 Formerly Of Nome Dies In States

Continued from Page One) high school while she continued her work in Alaska.
 Anna (Mrs. Roy Snyder, who is we'll known in Nome, and who only last week departed for An chorage where her husband is em- ployed by the C.AA.
 Nita is also married and living in Alaska; Melba, too, is married, living in Seattle; Olga is a Seattle beauty operator; Betty died at Nome. Sally, the only foster daughter left, lives with Mrs. Call.
 Mrs. Call came back to Seattle in 194l, when she retired from teaching. For a time, she worked as a cleaning woman in Doctors Hospital to continue supporting her girls.
 But now she no longer works.
 ''The Eskimos were good to me" !" she said. My girls were good to me, too. It was worth everything I ever did to have them"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-20
Truman Visits West Indies

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman left by plane today on a l5-day trip to Florida, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Cuba.
 His first stop is the Boca Chica airport near the Key West, Fla, submarine base where he will spend the night. The flight was expected to take about four hours.
 Secretary of state Marshall was in the small crowd to see the plane take off.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-20
NOTICE

The Poll Book for the registra- tion of voters for inc forthcoming Municipal and School Board Elec- tion shall be open Wednesday. Feb. 18th 10 March 27th. l948. Election fakes place April 6. ls4s and qualified voters must be one year in inc Territory and six months in the precinct.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Feb. 16, Is, 20, 1948.