davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Reds Jibe al Selection
OF U. :. Girl for Reich Film
- -. kassx@ssse a s.sss

MOSCOW. Aprl Is ,~~ The uaAk
astne SoFasi Ar 1ieec today ~
cAuSe tte esushseg oi Gen Lxts
y Clays political axsy sseg has bees
selected Tor . featured roas IN 1
German motion picture
Rosemary Murphy ss,
daughter O. Gen, Gays aev!ser,
Robert Murphy. recently xor q
contest in West Germany for
the role There were nine ether
American str asparants 70 Play
. lead part IN Der Ras~ tTns
Call. . story o! Q Jsw.Aa pro-
fessor returning 70 his ualrsg-
Nfy lob after the war A Ger
man actor, exllec es HITLER. will
be the star
Jus, think aha. . great homo
IL Is for the German people IN,
magazine said. II added the -
lection proved no German nlm
Ii being produced IN West Ger
many
Evening star., 1949-04-16
srna N NlrIeI6.

W00W-510 kc-T an. 70 s:is s-n-
WPK-130 kc-e:1s an. - sis pm.
WAN-7So M.--e;is an % s:ls Pm.
W6AY-f.o5o ke.-s:is an. TO e:is p-n
WDec-i.i1o ke.-e:is a.a. V Sis -
Wfx-i,11o kt.--s:is an y s;is s.n'
WOW-t.5eo ke-s a.n- - 6:iS p-n.
Evening star., 1949-04-16

and schumanns symphony No. ]
In B Fiat"
1850, WMAL-John Mason Brown
announces the Critics Circles choice
for the best Broadway production
Of the year.
1900, WOL-Pietro Mascagnis
I"ra' lleri" Rusticana," co-starring
soprano Miriam Stewart and Tenor
Richard Tucker.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
See, WTOP-Eugene Ormandy

directs the Philadelphia Orchestra
IN Beethoven's symphony No. Z in
A Major" and Ravel's LA valse.
e:Se, wRC-Tne NBC Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Milton Katims, offer Russian East
e Overture" by Rimsky-Korsakov
Evening star., 1949-04-16
TeIevision Today
WkBW tchsnasI 4,
WTTe tchsnnsl 81

WksW tchsnnsI 4,
WTTe tchsnnsl 81
WMAL-Tv tehsassI ~
Woic tchsnHsI -
WOIC and WTTG-tOn the Air To-
day.
wMAL-Previews and Music.
e:41
WNBw-NewEeel.
toe.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
7:15.
WMAI-wren's Nest.
7:3e.
WNBW-American Songs.
WMAL~Film Shorts.
7:45.
IWNBw-Leon Pearson and News.
soc.
WMAL--Jacques Fray Music Room.
wNBW-Tv Screen Magazine.
S:3e.
,WMAI-Think Fast
WNBW-Eddie Condon's Floor
Show.
SEQ,
WMAL-Paul whiteman's Tv Teen
Club.
WNBW-Who Said Thatf
s:3e.
WNDw-Saturday Mite Jamboree.
le:ee.
IWMAI.-Roller Derby.
Garroway.
1850.
WNBW-"The Adventure of Martin
Eden"
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
$50, WNBW-Drummsr Buddy
Rich, sons and dance team Buck
and Bubbles, Pianist Joe Bushktn
and Singer Helen Ward present an
all -0erslawin program.
s:Se, wMAI--Dr. Mason Gro9
acts as referee over disputed ques-
tons.
Sc, wNBw-Faye Emerson, Ed
ward Everett Horton and Quentin
Reynolds answer questions On the
news-Quix show.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Church 70 Show Film

Christ. the King" new re-
ligious film. viii be shown at the
wilson Boulevard Christian
Church. Arlington. Va. at . pm.
tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED

The Community Summer Bible School got under way this morn ing with the Federated Church filled to capacity with the young people of the community.
 In order to handle all the chil- dren the different groups are be- ing divided and classes will be held in the following places:
 year olds to pre-SChOol group, under the direction of Mrs. Wal lace LcIvor and Mrs. L. Hudgins will have classes in the Nazarene Club Rooms.
 Primary department will be un- der the leadership of Mrs. A. Ner- land and Mrs. w. Mccarthy and classes will be in the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Club rooms.
 The Junior department will be in the Federated Church Recrea- tion Room with Mr. and Mrs. T. McGreW and Mrs. N. Tveter in charge.
 Intermediate classes will be held in the NaZarene Church with Mrs. J. Jacobson, Mrs. Robert Long and Rev. l.. Hudgins as leaders.
 Any children who missed class es today are invited to join the group and report promptly at nine o'clock tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
Alaska Steam Will Welcome Investi- gation by Congress

SEATTLE, {P) President Gil bert w. Skinner of the Alaska Steamship company said Saturday his concern would welcome" the Congressional investigation pro- posed at Washington, D. C., by Rep. Jackson D.-Wash0.
 He commented on Rep. Jack sons statement in the House that it's merchant marine committee plans to look into the financial af- fairs of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the Northland Transportation Co.,, and all Alaska steamship services.
 Jackson said there was a differ ence in the amount of profit re- ported by Alaska Steamship and that found by the maritime com mission in an audit.
 We submitted regular quarter ly reports to the maritime com mission for the period in question May l, 1947, to Dec. 3l, 1948),' y Skinner said.
 We went through a full rate
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
Former Bridges Associate Testified At Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Harry Bridges, stormy labor lea d r charged with perjury and fraud in connection with his citizenship hearing, says the indictment is an administration smoke screen"
 The Australian born Bridges, naturalized in l945, posted bail of S5,0OO Friday. Trial was set for June g. Federal judge Louis Good man refused to increase bail to $20,000 nor would he release Bridges on his own recognizance.
 Bridges, head of the CIO long Shoremen's union, twice defeated government efforts to deport him, in 1889 and l941.
 Wednesday, he and two top aides, J. R. Robertson and Henry Schmidt, were indicted in con- nection with his naturalization here in l945. Bridges was accused of swearing falsely that he was not a communist. He, Schmidt and Robertson were accused of con- spring to defraud the govern ment.
 Schmidt and Robertson also posted S5,OOO bail each. Schmidt currently is directing the Hawa- ian waterfront strike at Honolulu
 Bridges said This is the result of at least certain elements in the administration connected wit h and surrounding the President to
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

CHICAGO, (P) - Montgomery, Ward and Go. Saturday reported a drop of nearly one-third in its first quarter earnings this year as compared with l948.
 Net earnings for the mail order and retail merchandise firm in the three months ended April 30, l949, totaled s9,6O2,9O4 against $14,3O7,8l8 in the same l940 months.
 The earnings this year were equal to $1.42 a common share compared with S2.l5 year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
Public Welfare Office To Be
 Re-Opened Here

Howard Lyng, on his return from Juneau, where he has been for the past several weeks, when interviewed by the Nugget said:
 MT. Robert Sheldon, director of the unemployment compensation commission for Alaska, has agreed to send his assistant MT. William Meals to Nome next month, to make a survey of Nome and the Second Division to determine whether or not full time branch office of the unemployment com pensation commission should be set up in Nome.
 MT. Meals is the father of Mrs. Alvin Polet, of Fairbanks. She was the former Louise Meals.
 Just as soon as quarters can be secured a Second Division office of the department of public well fare will be set up at Nome. A district worker and clerk-Stenog- rapher will staff the office.
 MT. Ben Stewart, Territorial of mines, was in structed by the 18th Legislature to construct of suitable building at Nome to serve the Second Divi-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
News of the World At A Glance --
Saturday. May 2s. ls4s
CBy The Associated Press)


 Foreign ministers of the three western powers presented to Rus sia today the western plan for a unified Germany.
 Premier Robert Schuman of France laid the proposal on big four conference table in Paris be- fore Soviet foreign minister An drei Y. Vishinsky. The meeting ended almost immediately, pre- sumably to give the Russian dip lomat time to study it.
 While there was no immediate official word, informed sources said the plan calls for linking the Soviet occupation zone of Ger many with the three western zones under the newly approved Bonn Constitution.
 A high American official in Berlin said today that if Berlln'S strike-implemented trans spOEt Snarl isn't untangled soon it may go to the fOur-pOWer conference for solution. James w. Riddleber- ger, the U. s. State departments chief advisor in Germany, said, The Paris conference can, of course, step in any time and take action"
 Brig. Gen. Frank HoWley, U. s. commander in the American sec tor of Berlin said the communists engineered the situation to help Russian negotiators in Paris. The Russians, on the other hand, con-
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

WASHINGTON, tP)-President Truman was cruising Saturday aboard the Presidential yacht Williamsburg.
 Mir Truman, with a party in cluding fleet adm. William D. Leahy, has former chief of staff, left Friday for a weekend trip along the Potomac River and up Chesapeake Bay.
 The President expected to at tend religious services at the U. s. naval academy in Annapolis on Sunday. He was represented at Memorial Day services here today by military aides.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
J.I. Andersen,
 LOmen Co. Supt., Died Friday Night

Jacob l. Andersen, superintend- ent of the Lomen Commercial Co. here, died Friday night. He was 55 years old.
 MT. Andersen, native of Nor way, came to the United States as a young man. In 1928 he joined the Lomen company.
 MT. Andersen lived in Seattle before moving to Kingston, Kit sap County, Washington, ten years ago. He spent part of each year in Alaska. He was a member of Anvil Lodge No. 40, F. & A. M, here; the Alaska Consistory, Juneau; Nile Temple of the Shrine, and the Pioneers of Alas ka.
 Surviving are his wife, Loretta, son, Ron Andersen of Kingston; sister, Mrs. Thorvald Svendsen of British Columbia; two brothers, Agar of Cathlamet, Wahkiakum County, and Harold Andersen of Seattle, and three sisters and a brother in Norway.
 The body was flown to Seattle on an Alaska Airlines plane on Saturday.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday at l o'clock in Butter Worth's chapel, with burial in Evergreen.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

ried out by a committee of the WalruS Club of Nome, sponsoring organization for the summer-long celebration, includes first day" cover envelopes, which bear a beautifully designed tri-color seal or cachet. It is in red, blue and gold and was designed for the oc- casion by Bill Boucher, publisher of The Nome Nugget.
 Joe Hunt, on the distribution committee for the "cachet" said today the number of first-day covers which will go through the Nome post-office for cancellation will exceed one thousand. The covers will be sent to collectors all over the world. The envelopes will be on sale in the Nome shops
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

rents, washing out the roadway leading from Nome to the Marks Air Force Base, few miles west of town.
 The parade began in front of the V. F. w. Hall and proceeded down Front Street for several blocks, returned up the street and continued on to the City Cemetery on Belmont Point. There, grave side services were held in honor of the men and women who died in the service of their country.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

This is the fourth Memorial Day since the close of World War II. The hearts of many are sad today because the ending of the war did not bring back loved ones who gave their lives for their country. This is the day all of us pay trib- ute to these fallen heroes, as well as to the memory of the heroes of other wars.
 There will be a special Memo rial Day program over Radio Sta ton WXLN this evening at 6:3O o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

shortly for local and tourist trade.
 The main part of the celebra- ton will include special dances given by the natives, visits to gold dredges, mining camps, tours of the city and pointing out of his toric landmarks.
 The program includes the dates of June 1, through September 5, 1949. On June 4, big Gold Rush Dance will be held in the Nome High School Auditorium and cos tunes will depict those of from tier Nome when it was a strug- gling mining camp.
 Other parts of the summer pr..- gram will be announced from time to time by the committee in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

NOME - Nome turned out en- masse today ''in its shirtsleeyes" to witness the Memorial Day par ade of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The weatherman did him. self proud with temperatures so warm the melting snows up the Snake River came down in tor
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
w A HIN GTON, (P) -

ASHIN GTON, (P) - The House public lands committee has approved a bill aimed at stimulat- ing homesteading in Alaska.
 Under it, the departments of Interior and agriculture would as- sist homesteaderS with loans and through development of specified areas.
 Homesteads up to 2,560 acres in size would be permitted.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

PORT MARNOCK, Ireland, t4) Sam McCready of Ireland won the British amateur golf champion ship Saturday by defeating Willie TurneSa of Elmsford, N. r., and l, in the 36-hole final.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

The Fire Department was called out this afternoon at l:30 o'clock to put out a roof fire at the home of George Marshall on D Street. Little damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
WASHINGTON, R-President

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman has signed legislation au- thorizing sale of less than one acre of land to the Russian Ortho- dox church of South Naknek, Alaska. The office of Delegate Bartlett who introduced the bill, said the church, which sought the land for use with its present fa- cilities, paid Hess than Sl0" for the property.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
20 R TLAND, Me, (P) -

planes carrying 150 Oregon anna teur airmen completed 3,300- m le Portland-to-Portland sky tour Saturday. Festivities, includ- ing a huge clambake, were pre- pared for the fliers. Maine aero nautics director John T. Clark, called the flight, first of its kind, "a great achievement" that should "go long way to promote private aviation"
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
WASHINGTON, (P)-The nom

ination of Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming to head the U. s. mari time commission was approved by the Senate Friday. Fleming is a retired army officer who formerly headed the federal works agency.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
Golden Anniversary, June l to Sept. ,

When the city of Nome begins it's celebration for it's fifteth anniversary of the GOLD RUSH it will be in fact celebrating the birth of the community we'll
 Part of the advertising campaign, which is being
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

Mrs. Wm. Cameron was called to the States due to the illness of her mother and will be gone for an indefinite time.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-11
COBBS OPEN RESTAURANT
HERE WEDNESDAY

Larry and Eunice Cobb, expert
enced restaurant operators, will
open their new business in Seward
Wednesday at 600 am. with break
fast. They will serve luncheon and
dinner specials. besides giving reg
ular fountain service in their loca-
ton next to the Nobby Club.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-11
The
....t..
G.adGe Roe9e4

This is Fire Prevention Week.
We are not bothered in Alaska
quite so much as those Stateside
with all the special Weeks, but
this is certainly one that means a
great deal to all of us. The disas-
trous fire at Soper's Lodge was
a startling beginning, and should
serve to make us all more fire
conscious.
The Seward Woman's Club plans
to ask the Volunteer Firemen to
cooperate next month in a local
demonstration in the use of equip
ment in our homes.
Most of the menfolk know how
to operate the ordinary home fire
fighting apparatus, but l, like a
great many other women, would
be at a loss as to know how to
proceed in case of a flash oil fire
in the kitchen or heater if l were
alone at the time.
At the high cost OF building ma
terials, we put from five to ten
thousand dollars into a house, in
sure it, then trust to luck that it
will not burn How many people
have efficient fire extinguishers
handy in case of need?
Let's consider this matter as
part of our housekeeping, and
learn all we can of the way to
protect our lives and property.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-11
= SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Tues, 1949-seward Aaa

The Cobbs, who come from Bos-
ton, have been in Alaska for a year
and a half, and have been cooking
for the Alaska Railroad bulldoZer
gang in Mckinley Park this sum-
mer. They report that there were
some vicious bears in that vicinity
this year, and once crochety old
grizzly chased them and three other
people right into railroad car.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

short address. Theme of the pro-
gram is: Challenges to the Youth
of '49. The students have chose as
class colors: red and white; class
fower, American Beauty Rose. At
the exercises they will wear white
caps and gowns. The members are:
Ruth Calhune, Martha Clendaniel,
Vera Clifton, Neva Crouch, Betty
Donovan, Susan Graves, Charlotte
Walls, Dorothy Williams, Bessie
Mitchell, Donald Emory, Earl Isa-
acs, Ralph Marvel, Rufus
Passwaters, Charles Stuchlik. Also
to be given diplomas are William
Barker, and Neal Clifton, both
Navy veterans. They were reuuir-
ed to pass the general education
development test given by the vet
Grams Administration before being
granted the high school. diploma.
More than 100 parents and
friends attended the elementary
musical festival in which pupils
from the 1st to the 9Th grade par
ticipated in singing, dancing and
OPOA eSbboO. AAICI Tic MUSICAL Dr0-
gram, the parents visited the class
rooms and viewed art done by the
children of each grade and also
visited the elementary teachers.
The Lions Club and the Amer
lean Legion have formed soft bali
teams which will hold games and
play offs during the summer mon.
tbs. Several other town organiza.
tions are being urged to form theil
own teams and get into the com
pitition.
The ladies of the Legion AuxiI.
larry are now selling the "buddy
poppy" These poppies are made
by the hospitalized veterans anC
proceeds from the sale will be us
ed for the disabled vetrans anC
their family's.
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday, May %
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship. :
J The day will mark new begin
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ermin Postles Of
Haddonfield N. j., spent the week.
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Postles and Mrs. Eva
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson returned to
New Jersey with the Postles for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jefferson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Wal
ker spent Sunday at the Longwood
Gardens, north of Wilmington.
Mrs. Carl Schirmer and son, A.
B., were in New York last week,
where Mr.. Shermer is stationed,
They returned to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Donovan on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sockriter
and children of Cape May, N. j..
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
family. On Sunday Mrs. Sockriter
and Mrs. Phillips were entertained
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Savage and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed enter
tanned their nephew and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short Jr., oi
Philadelphia on Tuesday of last
week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple
and son, Eddie, Mrs. Walter
Crouch and Mr.. and Mrs. George T
Cannon and son, Teddy, motored tC
the Longwood Gardens on Sunday
On Sunday Donna Belts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Belts
was injured while playing on the
swings. Donna was taken to the
doctor and several stitches were
needed to reduce the wound or
her head.
The Milton A. C. journeyed t.
Rock Hall, Md, on Sunday after
noon and defeated the eastern
shore boys in the league contest by
the score of 80. Milton scored one
run in the first and two in the thirC
and from them. on it was a tick.
lish battle to the finish. Maham
pitcher for Milton, pitched a fine
game and held the Rock Hall boys
all the way. Milton tops the league
with three wins and no losses. Mex
Sundays game will be played a.
Milton with Greensboro as the op
ponents.
On Saturday evening, May 7th a
j 8 p. m. in the Slaughter Neck Me
thodist Church Miss Charlotte AM
Bennett and Melvin r. Wyatt wert
married by the Rev. Milton R. Ell
lott On FRIDAY avnOino tho hridc',
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ben
nett held open house for the coupl,
and immediately after the wedding
on Saturday the couple left for ;
wedding trip through New York
The groom is the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. j.. S. Wyatt of Harrington
Both the bride and groom are as
sociated with the Telephone Co., O
Milford. The. couple were ATTENDED
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

nings in the church.
1t will be the first Sunday of the
new Conference Year.
The first World Service Day of
the year in the Sunday school will
be observed. AS a part of the open
ing service Of worship, the classes
will present their pledges.
The new nursery and Klndergar-
ten room will be ready for use for
the first time.
The former nursery room for
children up to four years has been
completely renovated and a new
room has been built for the kinder
garteners, children four and five.
Mrs. Beatrice Collins is the lead
er in the Nursery Department and
Mrs. Emma Campbell is leader in
the Kindergarten Department.
Parents are especially invited to
come and bring their children to
these departments of the Sunday
school.
We rejoice that Rev. Harold M
Davis and family have been re-
turned to us for another year.
This will mark their fourth year
They have made many friends in
the community and during Rev. Da-
Wis pastorate the work of the
church has steadily advanced. In
addition to his pastoral duties he
is president of the Milton Public
School Board of Trustees and pro.
gram chairman of the local Lions
Club.
Many renovatiOns have beer
made in the church property and &
new fellowship hall has been re-
Gently built, fulfilling the dream:
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

by Robert c. Wilson, Jr. of Har-
rington and Mrs. Carrie B. John
son, Milton, sister of the bride.
The Wyatt's will reside in Milford.
On May 25th the Rehoboth Sea-
hawks will hold Milton Night"
at the Rehoboth Ball Park. The
school children will be admitted to
the game free as guests of the Sea-
hawks, and the Milton school band
is expected to participate in this
affair. Bill Sissler, ST., manager of
the team will begin his baseball
for school boys of the vicinity in
July. The teams will compete in a
little world series" to determine
the championship team among
the boys.
In the first parade of the season
the Milton High Band won first
prize at Dagosboro in the fire.
mems parade held there on Mon
day evening. The Band will ac-
company the Milton Firemen to
the parades during the summer
months.
The School Board election was
held on Saturday, May 14th. Harry
r. Draper only candidate in the
election will serve year term
on the Board beginning July 1st
and counting till July 1st., 1885 The
other members are Rev. Harold
Davis, Harmon L. Lewes and David
| Donovan.
Five members of the Milton High
School Student Council attended
the Sussex County Student Govern
ment League dinner at Lewes
School on Wednesday evening
May Is. The students were ac.
companied by Miss Esther Weak.
ley, council sponsor.
The Baecaulaurette Services will
be held at the High School on Sun,
day evening May 29th at 8 O'Clock
Rev. Harold Davis will deliver the
message to the graduates and theil
parents and friends.
Graduation exercises will be helC
on Thursday evening June End. a.
S o'clock. There will be no guest
speaker at the commencement
since every member will give {