davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY

oAL6 VT OOnFLO . FnOFE.h
 Sealed bids will be received in the office of the ALASKA DIS TRICT ENGINEER, CORPS OF EN GIN EERS, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, until 300 PM, on the 18th day of November, 1949, and then publicly opened, for the sale of quantity of items, including:
 Quonset Huts of various sizes
 Frame Buildings
 Cowin Huts
 Miscellaneous shacks and struc- lures
 Wood tanks
 Paint, Malthoid roofing, barbed wire, etc.
 The property being offered is To- cated near Marks Air Force Base; also, in the Ordnance-Utilities- Material Yard area, the Old Hos pital Area on the South bank of Snake River, and the Plumbing Supplies Area northeast of the North-South runway of Marks Air Force Base, near Nome, Alaska. It may be inspected at any time, all though a pass may be required to enter the Main Base.
 Successful bidders will be re- quired to remove the buildings and materials covered by the bid from the premises.
 Specifications of sale, bid forms and other information may be ob- tained from the Resident Engineer, Nome, Alaska, the Air Installa- tions Officer, Marks Air Force Base, or the office of the District Engineer, Alaska District, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Pub. Nov. 4, 2, g, II, 14, 16.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
iStS, you remember.

iStS, you remember.
 Robert R. BcCormick is presi dent and publisher of the Chicago Tribune and William Randolph Hearts is publisher of a group of newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

ed by the ratio outlined above as to the relative value of the com ponentS.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
A Young Woman's Chance

Fortunately for the young of America, one of
the counys most serious and acute needs today is at
the time golden opportunity for their education
and advancement.
The number of registered nurses is alarmingly low
Public health services veterans organizations, the
armed services private doctors Offices and hundreds of
hospitals find it difficult, and sometimes impossible to
function at the capacity demanded because there not
enough nurses
To fill the need, intense nationwide campaign is
way enlist 900 student from the millions
of healthy intelligent and ambitious young women who
high school graduates.
Girls who enroll receive threeyear scientific train
ing minimum expense and often with scholarships On
graduation they assured permanent, welpaid jobs
find themselves exceptionally Wequalfled for mar
rage and motherhood For those who take this latter
course there always opportunities to step back into
service should the need arise In any event. graduate
able satisfaction of dignity and honor through human
tartan service absolutely essential to the community
Nursing which the art of science of medicine so
heavily leans is profession of mtess opportunities
fessonal and personal It's specialized fields numer
GUS.
good nurse travels everywhere, meets everyone ;
welcome and appreciated she deals day
with those problems of life which make boredom routine
mpossible because she is daily intimate contact with
the fascinating things in the whole Notwithstanding
knowledge and human emotion
1t is also great Any young woman of normal
health and intelligence and high school graduate cannot
choose better
call or visit to the hospital where she wishes to
enter training will provide her with expert advice and
guidance.
There is hardly more inviting and promising door to
life's work or to an enduring reward.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Teenage Highlights
AlOnzO King

Hi Gang,
Once again our see-all and hear
all scopes bring you the latest
going-on's about town. Mildred Ep-
pinger has fallen head over heels
for Leroy Morrow, but doesn't
know the art of expressing her
thoughts. Barbara O'Neal has
threatened one of our reporters,
but she was caught dead to the
right associating with Osborn Call
ahan, they left the Mission to-
gether.
Barbara Starr is now Gaping off
with Bill Kennard and her G. I.
Joe.
Cora Mae Russell is waiting for
that train to come in with her love
one Charles Hill.
All girls beware, the wolf, Olen
Maxwell is roaming around town
looking for his loves.
So long for now, see you next
week. Bye Now.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

regarded as infected, with careful
sanitary precautions recommended.
Buying cattle only from clean herds
is an essential precaution.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
says that every effort is being made
to manufacture a potent vaccine,
through constant supervision. Yet
until everyone recognizes that i'm
properly preserved vaccine will be
disappointing, there will be ques-
tions raised about failure" in this
phase of brucellosis eradication.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
GOVERNORS RECOGNIZE PRINCIPAL

Four governors from the Pacific Northwest represent
ing the states of Washington Idaho Nevada and Oregon
recently told Congress and the President that they and
the people of their region strongly opposed to the
proposed Columbia Valley Administration.
The reason for this opposition is based principle
Thus the Governor of Washington said that eva would
encroach upon state and local rights, and would have
"a the powers of private business and of the
checks and balances that go with it,"
The Governor of Oregon said that he opposes placing
the economic and political future of the Pacific North
west in the hands of autocra Federal corporation
He added that the proposed legislation would concentrate
to eva philosophy before being appointed directors
The Governor of idaho expressed similar view.
The Governor of Nevada said, "The majority of the
people living in the western states are not prepared and
will be willing, to give up their rights and
subject themselves the mandates of threean board
not responsible to the people and clothed with authority
which properly under the Constitution only be vested
in the Congress of the United States"
The governors speak for millions of us who are at
last awakening to the danger of the steady and nsdous
into the affairs of the people, The Governor of Washing
ton touched directly on this when he said that eva
"woud have practically free rein to medde into every
phase and ramfcation of life and industry state
and that if the proposal passes, Washington State would
"revert to almost territorial status with all important
functions supervised by Federal officials"
And this is what gives eva Importance which extends
far beyond the Northwest and directly affects the entire
country 1t would be the pattern and the precedent for the
creation of similar superstates in every which has
szeabe water The life of the nation would be
dictated from Washington, D. G.
The Governor of Oregon, returning home said that
in his opinion opposition to eva great that the bill
will not be approved at this session of Congress- But it
will be up again. and only unrelentng fight against the
alien principles it represents liberties.
gymnasium is place where the bars, not the
customers, are horizontal-Wall Street Journal.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Vaccination One
Road to Control
OF Brucel1osis

In the 1947 fiscal year, more than
100000 calves in the United States
were vaccinated under the State
Federal brucellosis Bangs disease)
eradication program, reports w. X.
Van SAINT, dairying and poultry
specialist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service at the University
of Arizona. This was increased to
1, $4,000 in the 1948 fiscal year.
For the II months ending May
81, 1949, further gains are seen in
this phase of the work, with 1,440,-
SIS calf vaccinations r &c o r d.
Throughout the entire period since
January 1941, when vaccination be-
came part of the national eradica-
ton procedure, and up to June 1
this year the record shows that
6,731, ,7O5 calves were officially vac
cinated with strain 19 vaccine.
Steadily increased use of the ap-
provide strain 19 vaccine to estab-
liSh serviceable resistance in calves
against exposure to germs of bru-
cellosiS is noted since 1910, with the
number of calfhood vaccinations in
the current fiscal year at the high
est volume recorded.
Such official records of calf vac
cinations do not include what is
believed to be fully as many ami
mails that were vaccinated either
as calves or adult animals outside
of the regular supervised program,
say the State-Federal officials.
Caution should be raised against
too great reliance upon calf vac
cination alone as a means of eliml-
mating the disease.
The resistance vaccination pro-
vides is not always 100 percent eff
fective. Because it's effect is not
absolute at all times, it's best value
cannot be realized without proper
sanitation on the farm and good
herd management. Although strain
19when used in a suitable way can
be relied upon to provide relatively
strong resistance in most calves
against moderate exposures to the
disease, it's general use as sub
stitute for good sanitation or care
in buying requirements is not
sound. The object is to eradicate,
not merely to tolerate, brucellosis.
Where calfhood vaccination is
practiced it is often advisable to
retain infected animals in the herd
until they can be replaced with the
vaccinated stock raised on the
premises. In such cases, authorities
in State-Federal work advise, it is
highly important that adult reac-
tors be permanently identified so
that they can be eliminated first
from the herd.
Under normal practices this plan
would see a complete turnover of
the herd within a maximum of
five years. During this interval
there will be a natural swing TAX
ing place each year in favor of the
vaccinates, it is pointed out. AS
they mature and take the places
of known infected adult cattle, the
degree of exposure from within the
herd will become much lower. But
until the original herd is complete
ly replaced, the whole unit may be
Evening star., 1949-05-09
To Repeat Comedy

The dramatic club OF Charlotte
Hall Military Academy will pre-
sent a repeat performance OF It's
recent production Of The Man
Who Came 70 Dinner" at the Up
per Marlboro High School Wed
nesday at Sis pm.
The cast OF the Kaufman Hart
comedy includes Frances Chacos.
Jane Sothoron. Leora Seeber. An
ma Roy and Richard Wagner.
The performance is being spon-
sored jointly by the Womens Club
OF the Melwood District and the
Upper Marlboro PTA.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

oligarchic practice. radicaliSm
among the young. and such o
miscellany Of other items Is Con-
gress. Central Intelligence. and
love among the intellectuals.
This is really getting around
conversationaIly. but as 1t works
out in The Traitor" it merely
proves that it Is virtually inlpos-
sible TO blend melodrama and in
tellectual talk.
Neither Harris direction nor the
most agile mining of Lee Tracy,
Wesley Addy. Walter Hampden
and Louise Platt redeems the play
from the diversities of its nature
Central figure in Wouk's play Il
q young scientist. an arrogant
erudite young atom bomb genius
who thinks there is nothing wrong
with world politics that he can
not cure. His specific remedy for
the threat of a third World War
is to give the Russians the latest
A-bomb recipe, thus making the
threat of species extinction so
acute that neither side will dare
attack the other. He is not a Com
munist; in fact, he has more con-
tempt for them that for the Fas-
cist element he fancies is degrad-
ing democracy in this country. He
fancies himself simply as a kind
of scientific superman who knows
what is best for the world in this
period Of political crisis.
His intent to rescue mankind
from its frenzied political leaders
and its own dismal ignorance in
wolves a number Of others. Those
closest to him are the elderly
philosophy professor. who has
reared him as son, and his pretty
fiancee, a bewildered intellectual
who acts as a kind of super -secre-
tary to the old professor.
1t Is a chubby old philosophers
library these three occupy until il
is invaded by a Central Intelli-
gence Agency team headed by @
navy captain. When the latter gets
busy with a Geiger counter, The
library turns into q pitched bat.
tie Of the cold war, the goal oi
which is to get back the atom
bomb data before the young scien.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Where and When
Current Thecter Attractions
and Time OF Showing
Observation-Disclosures Road

Amhassador-"Flamingo Road;
las. $50. $50. 7:30 and s::35 pm.
Capitol-"Big Jack; il:O5 am,
las. 4:3o. ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: los. 3:45. 80 and
$40 pm.
Columbia Little Women:
ll:4o am. 2:lo. 4:4o. 7:o5 and
9:35 pm.
Dupont-"Hamlet":: 2::3o and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome The Paradine
Case: $40. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Pride Of the Yank-
ees": 1885 am. 2:05. 4:3s. 7:io
and $40 pm.
Little - Monsieur Vincent;
II am. los. $40. $40. 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan--"Song Of India: +:
ll:25 am. las. $50. $50. 7:35
and s;40 pm.
National-"Impact":: HIS am
lis. $40, $40. 7:l0 and 9:l0 pm.
Palace-"A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court; l0:40
am. 1880. 3. Sis. 7:25 and s:40
pm.
Playhouse Quartet; $50
ll:55 am. 2. 4:05, 6:l5. 800 and
1925 pm.
Pix The Body Snatcher"::
2:l0. 4:50. 7:30 and 10:l5 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait of Jen-
ME-; 1918 am. IL. las, $50,
Sis. 7:05. $50. and 1890 pm.
Warner -- ''Flamingo Road:
1l:15 am. l:20. 3:25. $50, 7:4o
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
RnINXnOn

HOLLYWOOD
Jeanne Grain is putting on q esg
campaign q, her studio to star In
Cheaper by the Dozen And II
looks set IT'S Just ray kind al
story" Jeanne tells me on the set
Of her current Aim. "Pinky II s
about q woman who has IL chsl-
dren!" The exclamation mark Is
mine.
The Kirk Douglas reconeilia-
ton Is quite Of, But az the mo-
ment no divorce Is planned Some
one called me from Palm. SPRINGS
70 say that Kirk and Gloria De
Haven were q twoSome. When
checked with Kirk. he was sur
prised. quite pleased and said.
You've given me an idea" Kirk
by the way. has q percentase Of
The Champion it will make
him rich.
Donald O'Connor and Universe!
have affronted the State OF Mis-
souri, I have received q telegram
from the executive vice president
Of the Missouri State Chamber OF
Commerce. protesting because Don
Evening star., 1949-05-09

tist can pass 1t along to q waiting
group of Russians.
Atom bomb material. even the
kind that goes into plays, is
treacherous stuff and Director
Harris has a class B moyie-mak-
er's own time Of it trying to keep
that of The Traitor" from look
ing like comic book stuff. With
the Geiger counter ticking madly
in its ears and the Navy intelli-
gence team spouting its code gib-
berish audiences are left with a
tough decision as to just what TO
make of 1t. For want OF some
thing better. they are inclined
frequently to make a laugh OF IL,
which is not always good for
melodrama. -
There is no denying that Di-
rector Harris and his cast put
their intelligence and energy fully
to work on digging out the drama
of THE Traitor" To man and
the two women. however. they
only succeed in looking like SYM
bols-or composites Of all the peo-
pie who have talked about the
atom bomb since the first one OBJ
liberated Hiroshima.
Mr.. Addy's arrogant young SCI
enlist Is an intelligently con-
ceived character. the laboratory
intellectual who thinks the body
polite is q fool. yet he never is
really recognizable as an individ-
ual. The same is true Of Mr..
Hampden's venerable professor
who is all venerable professors
Mr.. Tracy's Navy captain is as
standard as an aircraft carrier
gun mount. and even the girl
played by Miss Platt is the be-
wildered Intellectual one Is al
ways meeting in such plays.
ALI of them may look more
normal in the movie. II Holly
wood is not frightened away from
Mr.. Wouk's work by all that in
tellectual chit chat.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Players Will Stage
Family Portrait

Marion Seiee. professional act
ress and singer. vii be the star
OF Family Portrait" when II Is
presented Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights at s3o by Foun-
dry Theater in the Dramatic Hall
OF Foundry Church.
Miss Selee has appeared here
before with the San Carlo Opera
Company and the Junior Pro-
grams Opera IN English. She also
has worked with the New York
Opera-comioue and IN Gilbert
and Sullivan repertoire.
Others in the cast Of Family
Portrait" will be Dorothea Hard.
Wilma Meeker. Rosalie Iadarola
Judith Blessing. Elliott Taylor.
Royce Nevels. Dale McElravy, Jim
Reisch and Marion Beasley. Jane
Plumnaer Rice is Foundry Thea
ter's director.
Evening star., 1949-05-09


other ones view that neither
Wouk's play nor Jed Harris di-
rection Is worth bothering the
box Office or your ticket broker
about.
Granted it tackles the subject of
the atom bomb, an exciting
enough theme. 1t rumbles in the
ear like nothing more than a
wearisome collection of the cliches
in which. man has discussed the
weapon ever since the summer OF
1945. Whatever merit "The
Traitor" musters lies in its purely
melodramatic aspects, its pursuit
of a spy suspect through the Ii
brary of an elderly professor OF
philosophy. The triumph Of this
quality of 1.-THE Traitor" over the
message which the playwright
clearly had in mind surely is an
other Of those dirty tricks the
Evening star., 1949-05-09

THE TRAITOR" a play By Herman
Wouk. produced by Ted Harris, staged bY
Mr. Harris. Al the Forty-eighth Street
Thezter, New York
The Caxf
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Workshop to Stage
Two Short PLAYS

The Alexandria Little Theater
Workshop viii present two one-act
plays tonight At o'clock At the
Cameron Street Recreation Gen.
ter. Alexandria. Va.
Paul Carmi. who recently won
the Maude Howell Smith Award
for his acting in the One-Act Play
Tournament. will be featured In
Lady Gregory's Rising of the
Moon" Joe Harris. Donald Beggs
and Harold williams are others
in the cast.
The other play. a fantasy titled
"Ail. Sweet Memory" was written
by John H. Smith. Q member OF the
drama group. The cast OF this will
include Gilbert Haring. Pat Cable.
Thelma Duvinage. Donald Street
eel and Tanya Bruskin.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Hollywood Diary
Missouri Protests O'Connors Mule
ey Sheach Cssehem .

and Universal plan 10 aSs . Ten
neSses mule tcx the title rese In
"Fsanc&s The note Az2G iSai
anythlng bot a Massruts maze
wtll constitute > hrlnosaa sEssA4.t tc
one OF OH neaaexg animals
Evening star., 1949-05-09

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Evening star., 1949-05-09
drama is always playing OF

drama is always playing on
authors.
It does not get away with the
trick so completely. however. that
Mr.. Wouk has no chance to talk
himself out on the subject. In the
course of the two acts, he COM
rnents on loyalty checks, the re-
sponsibilities of scientists. COM
munism as a religion and as a
Evening star., 1949-05-09
The Traitor, A-Bonb Play,
Also Betroys Its Author
BY Joy Cormody
Drama Editor Of The Star

1t before the curtain went up Herman Wouks The
Traitor" at the 48th Street theater.
acquaintance the production said he could not
voted for the play and still was
catching
for this critic shares that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

Christmas cards carrying 2 cent
stamps are third class mail. They
must not be sealed and must not
contain personal messages. Only
one effort is made to deliver them.
If the address proves incomplete or
incorrect, your warm-hearted Xmas
greetings land in the Dead Letter
Office. Practically all the many un-
deliverable Christmas cards are the
result of carelessness. Especially IL
legible handwriting, inadequate adj
dresses, and stamps that fall off en-
route because they weren't affixed
properly.
To ensure your CHEEKY Christmas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

cards reach their destinations, the
Postmaster recommends sending
them all by first class mail.
First class mail rates directory
service" by which skilled post Of
flee clerks try to trace down ad-
dresses who have moved. Your card
dress to another. If the addressee
isn't located, the card will come
back to you if the envelope bears
your return address. Return adj
dresses on Christmas cards has the
warm approval of the highest au-
liberties on etiquette, because it
helps friends keep their address
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
News From The
Bahamas

Mr.. w. E. S. Calender, X. c.,
Barrister-atlaw, died at the MiddleX
Hospital, England on November 10.
Mr.. Calender was a British GUAM
ian. He was called to the Bar at
Lincoln Inn, London in 1901. In
1904 he went to Bermuda and after
two years practice came to Nassau
where he. enjoyed a lucrative prac-
tice. In 1908 he was elected to the
House Of Assembly for the Western
District and served for a term Of
two years. He was honored with a
X. c. in 1896. Surviving are wife,
a daughter and q son, Barrister
Ernest Calender, who has practic-
ed along with his father for many
years. A requiem mass was held at
Christ Church Cathedral on No
vember "a, the Very Rev. the Dean
officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Here's Christmas
Card Mailing Info

Don't try to mail your Christmas
cards this year with ~ cent
stamps, Postmaster Valliere warned
today!
BY way of explanation he pointed
out that the postage rate on un-
sealed greeting cards, which travel
by third class mail, was raised to
2 cents last January.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

books up-to-date.
Greetings for out-of-State delivery
should be posted by December is.
and for locla delivery at least q
week before Christmas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

"A Memorial tablet in honor of
the late Sir James and Lady Sands
were unveiled at Kirk Presbyterian
church on November 20.
Mrs. r. M. Butter, president of
the Mothers Club Is appealing to the
public for contribution to help the
club bring Christmas cheer at Nal
coins Park during the annual
s'Poor Treat"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

On Sunday past the men and boys
of st. Matthews Episcopal church
held their annual corporate COM
munion at am. Breakfast was
served at the parish house to a
crowd Of men and boys of the vari-
Gus churches of the community, the
same was sponsored by the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew of st. Matthews
church. At pm. the Rt. Rev.
Henry I. Louttit, bishop coadjutor,
administered the sacrament Of
confirmation to persons in st.
Matthews church, he preached one
of the most inspiring sermons that
was ever heard in st. Matthews,
The Bishop is well pleased with the
growth of this church. We are all
working together for the up build
ing of Christ's kingdom.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

The Masquerade Committee is
raising funds and making prepare
ton for the New Years Day pa
rade. In this connection q dance will
be given at the Ardastra Gardens
on November 50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Delray News
BY Frances Balm Adderley

The body of Rudolph Wilson was
funeralized at Mt. olive Baptist
church on November 81. The deceas-
ed was injured while practicing
football Wednesday. This IS year-old
lad was sophomore Of Carver
high school. He suffered a broken
leg which Thursday developed a
blood clot. DR.. Robinson sent him
to Pine Ridge hospital where an
operation was performed but it was
too late. He died the same night. He
was an honor student and an all
round young man; one of the best
on the basket ball team, football
and was good in all sports. Wilson
was also a member Of the Delray
Community band, last but not least
he was a young deacon Of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church. All Delray
paid him their last and highest re-
Spects.
Buddy, as he was called, will be
missed. He was the only son Of Mrs.
Naomi Kemp Wilson.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
mother, father. Mr.. Thomas Lee Will
son, grand mother, Mrs. Carrie Will
son, great grand mother, Mrs. Re-
becca Smith, aunts, uncles and
host of other relatives and friends.
Coleman funeral home was in
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

The Bahamas has now been
granted full participating rights in
the North American Regional
Broadcasting area.