davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-05

(See FILIBUsTER, Page A-20
Evening star., 1949-03-05

Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

(See HUNGARY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1949-03-05

(See LOYALTY, Page AZ,
Evening star., 1949-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Az, {
Evening star., 1949-10-27

clerical career that took him from
ditch-digging jobs as an immi-
grant in 1927 to q leading ploce
in his calling. He was pastor at
the New York avenue church for
l12 years, and it was common to
see queues forming outside the
church to hear him speak on
Sundays. An amplifying system
had been set up in other parts OF
the church for those who could not
dnd room in the sanctuary.
"A Philippine oil Arm has ex-
ploratory leases covering 467. 900
acres in Leyte. Cebu, noilo and
La Union areas, Manila reports.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
First Book Of Talks
By Dr.. Marshall 10 Be
Published Tomorrow

The first book of addresses by
the late Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall,
popular minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
twice chaplain of the Senate, is
due for publication tomorrow to
raise funds for church memo
rial to the Scottish born clergy
man.
The book, "The Exile Heart"
contains 10 of DR.. MarShall's
Scottish sermons and addresses.
given in church or before Scot
tish groups. According to per-
sons who knew him well, DR.. Mar
shall's Scottish addresses were
among his best, for he deeply loved
his native land. He was four
times president Of the st. An
drew's Society of Washington.
. Also included in the volume are
tributes by such Capitol figures as
Vice President Barkley, Senate
Majority Leader Lucas and Senate
Minority Leader Wherry, and
from such prominent clergyhen
Is DR.. John A. Mackay, president
Of the Princeton Theological Sem
mary. The book contains three
portraits of DR.. Marshall.
THE Exile Heart" for which
DR.. Marshall's widow, Mrs. Cath
crime Marshall. was consulting
editor, is sponsored by the Peter
Marshall Scottish Memorial Com
mittee, headed by William Kerr
Of the New York avenue church's
board Of sessions.
ALI proceeds from the book sale
will be used for a memorial to DR..
Marshall in the church, which is.
soon to be rebuilt. 1t has not yet
been decided whether the memori-
Rl will take the form of q monu-
ment, church equipment or an en-
dowment fund.
The book will be distributed by
the committee and through the
Church Book Shop In the Wood
ward Building here.
DR.. Marshall, who died Of q
heart attack here last January at
the age Of IS, had . brilliant
Evening star., 1949-10-27
St. Mary's Industrial School
Nav Be Abandoned
by the Assoeiotsd Press

By the Assoeiofed PFeSs
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-With.
drawal of State support for st
Mary's Industrial School mex
year caused speculation yester.
day that the 83-year-old insti.
tuition would abandoned.
Gov. Lane said the school thai
numbers among its time stu.
dents such names as Al Jolsor
and Babe Ruth, will no longer
receive State funds after this
year is ended.
The State is contributing $2.6'
a day for each of the boys be-
Evening star., 1949-10-27

tween 10 and 16 sent to the school
by the State for disciplinary pur-
poses. About $50 are now at the
school.
Gov. Lane said that from now
on, courts will be asked to COM
Evening star., 1949-10-27

NIT to the Maryland Training
School for boys any delinquents
who normally would be sent to
st. Mary's
The institution is owned by the
Catholic archdiocese Of Baltimore
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
Variety vogues To Sell Shoes

Michael Mckay, formerly of Fin ley's Family Shoe Store in Anchor age, today announced plans for op- ening an order house for shoes in Palmer. MT Mckay, who specialiZ- es in fitting shoes, will carry na- tionally- advertised line of work, casual, and semi-dress shoes for men and women.
 The shoe salesman will set up his samples in space provided by Var iety Vogues. Following the fitting he will airmail orders to the man. ufacturer's supply house, and will be able to make delivery on the ordered shoes in about 10 days
 MT. Mckay expects to add a line of childrens shoes later in the year He is qualified and will be prepar- ed to do corrective fitting.
 Mckay will be ready to take shoe orders as soon as Variety Vogues opens its doors in the morning.
 MT. Mckay and his wife plan to make the Valley their home. Even- tually, he hopes to open a com pletely stocked store here, but those plans are not expected 10 ma terialize for some time.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
70 Community Gh4st G1Al SftM$3OOO % Che MAfY

The Valleys Community Chest goal for 1949 was set at $3,OO0 at last weeks board meeting, Miss Louise Kellog announced. That was the sum fixed for the 1948 drive, but receipts did not reach that fig ure.
 It also was decided to extend the drives concluding date to Nov. 20, to give solicitors more time to reach everyone.
 No contributions had been turn ed in by solicitors at the time of last weeks meeting. However Miss Kellogg said she expected the first financial report to be submitted at meeting tonight, since some soli- citors already have been calling upon homes and businesses in their district
 Valley residents who are acting as solicitors, under the direction of Jack Newcomb, chairman of the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
Carnival Pays Off In Fun And Cosh

Dollars and dollars worth of fun, and a monetary gross profit of about $500 was realized by the Student Council of Palmer High School at last Saturdays annual Carnival. Bills still must be tallied and receipts re-checked before the students can announce the exact sum to be banked from the Carni- val take.
 Door prizes offered by the senior class at the post-Carnival dance went to Ted DeLand and Glenn Miller, Bobby Jo Hemmer an- nounced. Costume prizes went to Bob Zeitmeier and the Hoskins sis ters, Ida and Lila.
 Out-of-toWners walked away with the waltz and jitterbug prize dances, so contest sponsors didn't bother to record heir names
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
LEGION PLANS DANCE

The American Legion will hold a dance in the Palmer Gymnasium on Nov. 12, it was announced today by Bob Peterson, dance committee chairman. The dance will be pre- cedcd by basketball game, to be played between the Shamrocks and an unannounced opponent, MT. Peterson said.
 Schaefer's orchestra will provide music for the dance. Additional plans will be announced next week MT. Peterson promised. Assisting him on the dance committee is Richard Demming
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

campaign committee, are:
 Rev. Victor Alfsen, w. C. Allen, Mrs. Frank Balogh, Earl Barry, Mrs. Oscar Beylund, Mrs. Ava Brooks, John Bugge, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Richard Demming, Clayton Esslinger, Rev. George Geiwitz.
 Al Gregerson, Mrs. Ralph Good rich, Mrs. Lee Hartley, Mrs. L. O. Hays, Mrs. William Hecker, Mrs. James Hermon, Mrs. Harvey Hiber, Mrs. Harlow Hodgson, Mrs. James Hurley, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Fred Larson, Leo Lucas, Marian Mielke, Dave Niemann Carl Ras- mussen,
 Bill Smith, Mrs. Harold Stephan, Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. William Sweetman, Mrs. Bernard Swoboda, Mrs Harold Winegarner, Charles Wilson and Mrs. Vic Vucovich.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
Youth Council To Meet At Schoo! Tomorrow

There will be a youth council meeting at the Palmer School at o'clock tomorrow evening, it was announced today by William T. Zahradnicek, school superintend- ent. The council is a project spon- sored by the Valleys Kiwanis Club through which the club hopes to interest all local civic and frater- nal organizations in the problems of youth recreation here.
 MT. Zahradnicek, who heads the Kiwanis committee for the council has invited 10 representatives from local organizations and an elected delegate from the Valley Minister ial Association. In almost every in- stance, the president of the group has been asked to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
Independents Will Play No-ScheduIe Ball. Keep Team intact

Although denied admission to the Anchorage City League basket ball circuit, Palmer's Independ- ents still plan to play full season of ball this year, team captain Dale Roetman announced today. The team had hoped to find a spot on the Anchorage schedule but were barred by league officials de- cision to hold competition to six teams.
 Captain Roetmah called his squad together late last week and and informed them that there was no league opening. He suggested that men wishing to play in the Anchorage circuit transfer to the Shamrocks, second Palmer team, member of the league. However the men vetoed the suggestion una nimously, stating they preferred to play as unit.
 Roetman said it was possible that a second league would be organ ized in Anchorage, in which event the Independents would find spot on the schedule. If those plans do not materialize, the Independents hope to pick up enough engage ments with Army lives to make full seasons schedule.
 We like playing together as a team, and we're going to do every thing we can to continue as we are for the season." MT. Roetman stat ed. We think we've got a squad that we can mould into a pretty fair ball club. and that's the way we want to work it out"
 Men on the Independents roster include:
 Lee Young, Gil Anthony. Rex Hardage. Walt Parcells, Lynn Sandvik, George Hermon, Jim Her mon, Jim Gleason, Duane Huntley and team captain Roetman.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
REA To Spend Five Million
 In AIusku In '50

Plans have been made for the setting aside of a five million dol lar fund for Alaskan loans next year, Herbert G. Bryan, Alaskan representative of the Rural Elec- trification Administration. an- nounced upon his last Sundays re- turn from regional conference at Spokane, Wash. This sum is in ad- dition to the six million dollars in funds already committed, MT Bry- an clarified
 Of the five million dollar total, $450,000 will come to the Matanus- ka Valley, if loan applications are approved at REA headquarters. This money will be used to exent present lines to Jonesville and Chugiak, to take care of Valley ex- pense for the joint participation plan for power from the steam plant of the Chugach Electric at Anchorage, and for required sys- tenn improvements for the new loads the line extensions will bring.
 Little other business was con- ducted at the conference, aside from the earmarking of funds for the coming years work, MT. Bryan said.
 Conferees were saddened, MT. Bryan stated, and business termi- mated, when they learned of the tragic death of William J. Neal, deputy administrator of REA. MT. Neal was killed in highway ac- cident in New Mexico, when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another driving on the wrong side of the highway. Theodore c. Perry, driver of the automobile in which Neal was rid ing, also met death in the accident
 MT Neal was personally con- cerned for, and intimately &C., quainted with the Alaskan REA program" Mr. Bryan sad Alaska lost a good friend, when he went"
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
Postoffice Asks Bids On Star Routes
ROUTES INCLUDE PALMER, ANCHORAGE AND WASILLA

A call for bids for the carrying of mail, issued by the U. s. Post office on Sept. 27, requests bids for star route between Palmer and Wasilla, and for a star route be- tween Anchorage and Palmer, post mistress Beatrice Huntley pointed out this week.
 Bids will be received until 5:15 p. m on Jan. 5, 1850. The contract period covered by the bid extends from July l, 1850 to June 30, 1854.
 The proposed Wasilla route calls for service three times weekly. The mail would leave Palmer at 9:3O a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, travelling to Wasilla by way of Four Corners. The return trip would depart from Wasilla at not later than 1:30 D. m.. coming back to Palmer by way of the Mat anuska Experiment Station.
 Post office to post office service would be required on this route, with local box delivery and col lection service along the way.
 The bidder is required to quote the desired rate per round trip. Bond of $2,OOO is required with submission of the bid on this route
 The request for bid on the star route between Anchorage and Pal mer specifics daily round-trip ser- vice except Sundays and holidays. The bidder would be required to leave Anchorage daily at 8 a. m.. arriving at Palmer by 11:30 and departing on the return trip at p. m. Again bids are to quote the round trip rate. Bond of $1,000 is required.
 Interested bidders may obtain further information on these star routes from Mrs. Huntley.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Navy Awaits Break In Weather To
 Attack Kodiak
tBY Ralph Dighton)

KODIAK, (P) - A navy task force rode 25-foot waves yester- day and awaited a break in the weather for its mock assault on Portage Bay in the Battle of Ko- diak.
 If the seas calm, 2,000 marines, toughened by weeks of cold-wea- ther maneuvers, will spl h through 38-degree waters to at tempt to "retake" the island from simulated occupying enemy.
 One of the heaviest barrages fired in the Pacific since the end of the war were to soften the is lands defenses for the leather neckS.
 Weather permitting, more than 100 planes from the carriers Bai- roke and Boxer will zoom over head to hack up "enemy strong points with rockets, bombs and machine gun fire.
 The assault, put off Wednesday because of heavy seas, may be postponed again unless the storm abates, sadi Vice Adm. C. F. Bo- gan, commander of the First task fleet.
 Portage Bay is uninhabited, but Kalsin Bay, where landings are scheduled today, has a small col ony of trappers and fishermen, precluding the use of live ammu- milton in that operation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Transportation
 Strike Hits Philly.

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-Detour- ed by strike of transit workers, Philadelphia's 3,200,000 bus, sub- way and trolley riders scrambled into the city today on foot, by thumb -flagging of passing cars and by fighting their way aboard sardine-can packed suburban rail way trains.
 Philadelphia Transportation Com pany ground to halt at one min ute past midnight, throwing work CTS in the nations third largest city to their own resources.
 The strike of 11,000 members of
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Truman Calls Mindszenty Trial "InfamOus''
Continued from Page One)

lContinued from Page Cne) views in response to questions al a news conference. On other sub jects, he said:
 1. He is opposed to disclosing how many atomic bombs this coun ry has on hand. He said it is mat ter not for public discussion. Chairman David Lilienthal of the atomic energy commission cate gorically denied to him Wednes- day, he said, reports that he uil- ienthaD has favored making this information public.
 2. Standby price control power and S4,OOO,OOO,O0O of new taxes are just as necessary now as when he first asked for them. He would not comment on the recent down. ward price trend in commodity markets.
 But when asked if new taxes would be advisable if a recession developed, he replied they would be needed because the eXpenss of govrnment would not be affected and he is trying to avoid deficit. He said he certainly does need standby price control power de- spite the price drop and bill providing it will be ready for Con- gress soon.
 3. He thinks Republican Senator Margaret Chase Smith was mis- taken when she told a Lincoln Day dinner here Tuesday that i've now have a government by pres sure groups" He referred to Sen ator Smith as the good lady from Maine.
 Asked to comment on Gov. Tho mas E. Dewey's remark at the same dinner that the Republican party is "split wide open," the President smiled and sSid he gave Dewey all the advice he possibly could in the last campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Northern Ireland Votes Not To Join South Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (P) Supporters of continued partition of Ireland clinched control of Northern Ireland's parliament to- day in an election fought on the issue of king-or-Republic.
 Victory of the Kings Men" over proponents of a merger with Fire had been a foregone conclu- sion, but returns from yesterdays balloting indicated political forces which want to stay in the United Kingdom did even better than they had hoped.
 Candidates of the pro-BritiSh Union party won seven of the frs eight districts reporting, including an upset gain in the Belfast dock
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

the CLOS transport workers union was in support of a demand for a fourth round wage increase.
 The workers originally demand ed boost of 25 cents an hour but later reduced this to 20 cents The company's initial offer was two cents, boosted to three cents shortly before the strike deadiine.
 Workers now average fir o m $1.09 to $1.63 an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Cut Boat Service;
 .Aleutian Villages Suffer As Result
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 plies has been a real problem since the mail boat was taken off the run," declared Wortman, own CT of a bakery .and coffee ship. At one time there was no milk for the babies in the town.
 Out in the Aleutians there are trappers, running short of food, with no way to get back to the mainland. The boat was our life line and if has been cut off"
 The mail boat was taken off the run and the mail contract trans ferred to an airline. Since then, however, the government has ap- propriated new funds for a mail boat contract, but bids by vessel owners were considered ''too high" by the postal department.
 A. D. Lawrence, superintendent of railway mail service, said new set of bids on the contract have been submitted through his office to Washington, D. C., and he is awaiting an answer.
 'I am not optimistic, however" concluded Lawrence. "The second set of bids, like the first which had to be rejected, appeared to be too high for acceptance. Ii would be cheaper to buy the boats"
 Art Ganson of the Seattle cham Der of commerce Alaska division said every effort is being made to help the northerners get renewed boat service. Ganson said many complaints have been received by the chamber and that the prob lem is "one of the biggest head aches in Alaska"
 Lawrence said he was sympa- thetic to the plight of the Alas kans, and that his office was do- ing all it could to help them. He pointed out that mail service by plane has been highly satisfactory, but that what the people want is freight boat service subsidized by "a government mail contract.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

district.
 Results of the election, except for mail ballots, are expected to be known tonight. About 90 per cent of Northern Ireland's i59.- 744 registered voters were report ed to have cast ballots.
 The Unionists, who want 70 re- main under the Crown, and the opposition, who want the six counties of Ulster to join with the 26 in Fire, made conflicting pre- dictions of the results.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Bob Murphy made a flight to Koyuk for Carl Apok yester- day. One the return flight the plane was forced down on the ice near Moses Point due to extreme cold weather. Both pilot and pas senger were picked up by dog team and are in Moses Point awaiting favorable flying weather. The plane was not damaged according to reports.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
NOTICE BOY SCOUTS

All Boy Scouts are requested 10 be al the Scout Hall l0:30 Sunday morning. "A truck will take us 10 the Army Base for church serv- ices.
 Ralph Bingham. Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, February II, l949

Friday, February II, l949
 Force Nome: Continued cloudy with light snow tonight and Saturday. Gentle to moder- ate southerly winds. Lowest tenn pertature tonight 25, highest tenn perature Saturday 29.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation 0.26 inches. (To- tai this month 0.77 inches). $ Temperatures: highest 29, low est A.
 Maximum wind 50 miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 8:11 a.m., sunset at 4:19 pm.
 Comparative Data: Tempefa- thres one year ago today: highest 21, lowest 5.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1907, lowest -33 in 1924.
 Data for other selected stations
 -.nn
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
NOTICE

Annual Meeting for election of Officers of Chamber of Com merce Tuesday evening February Is. Dinner meeting al seven pm. Pioneer Hall. Reservations with Nome Motors or Wis Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

Mistress-When you were hired, you told me one reason you were such a good maid was that you never got tired. This is the third afternoon I've come into the kit chen and found you asleep.
 Maid-YeS'm. That's how I never gets tired!
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
NOTICE

ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Dance at Legion Hall Saturday. Feb. l2th. al 500 P.M.. for Le- gionaires and guests.
 C. c. GODSBE. Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
NOTICE

Valentine Dance al Bering Sea Club. Saturday February l2th. Sweetheart night with prizes for the newest bride and longest mar ried couple.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
HOSPITAL NEWS

Jane Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, is a patient in the hospital
 Eddie Gross, who just returned from Serpentine Springs, is pa tient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
NOTICE

Chaplain Darling will be the speaker al the Native Church Sun day evening ali 7:30. Chaplain and Mrs. Darling will also sing special music for the service.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

Bisayan is spoken by about 45 per cent of the Philippine popula- ton, but is not officially recog- nized because it is not spoken in the Manila area.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

Rome'S Colosseum, finished by Titus in 80 A.D., held 100000 spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Small cabin. Close
 in. Call Black Al. l8-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

BARGAIN - Hallicrafter Radio, SX-25. Extra loud speaker. Good condition. Polar Liquor Store.
 l7-3.c
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

FOR SALE-G. E. Refrigerator,
 like new. $l50.OO at Polar Li- quor Store. l7-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

FOR SALE-Corner Shelf (what
 noD, Chinese modern screen, pr. Chinese modern table lamps, pie lures, card table, nursing table, high chair, juicer, 6 h.p. outboard motor, l3.5' hardwood boat. For information call It. McAneney, Army 89 or 246. 18-1tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
NOTICE

AIRPLANES-Send for free list. All makes and models. Worlds largest sock and lowest prices! It's easy to buy from us--we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft O., 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo.
 l26-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

FOUND-Keys in Key container.
 Call at Nugget. 15-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

TANNING-Send us your skins and furs to be tanned. Quick, eff
 ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bldg, Seattle, Wash. l03-tf
Evening star., 1949-06-08

eran. explains the case and ad-
vises that the amount Of the credit
be deducted from the next pre-
MUM Thus, II the premium is
$3.50 and the credit Is 81. the next
premium to be sent in should be
only $3.50. That way the credit Is
wiped out.
But veterans whose insurance
has been dropped get the check.
So don't feel gypped II you hear
that the veteran next door and
the veteran across the street have
received their long-awaited divi-
dends. They haven't-no matter
what you may hear.
prom AP NewafesturssD