davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Two FEC Members 10 TrY
Telephones in Their Cars
By the Associated Press

Two Federal Communications
Commission members are going to
get some first-hand experience in
the radiotelephone service for
which they help make the rules.
George E. Sterling and Edward
M. Webster yesterday asked the
FEC to allow them to put radio
telephones in their cars.
From these telephones they can
talk to the American Radio Tele-
phone Service here. receive mes
sages and listen to other subscrib-
ers on the same radio party line"
The office of both commission
ers explained the aim of their ap-
plication is to get some experience
in how the service works.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

trolled by the people, he would
prefer one controlled by the
people.
S. enounced imperialism
whether of the Kremlin, under
the dollar sign, or under the flag
of a smaller country
Evening star., 1949-12-13

tsh. Available in a complete range OF
bea }tiful colors Let's discuss your paint
ing problems
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint Hardware Co.
Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co.
B. &ker Paint Glass Co., Georgetown
L cal Paint g. Hardware Co., Hyattsville
C22 New York Ave. Cd MA. 8610
Open Mon. thru Sat-, 7 am. to $50 pm.
FREE PARKING next door for our patrons
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Movies Bad Example

CAIRO (R.-A British film
company is making a movie here
about drug smuggling A desert
Evening star., 1949-12-13
ylH|Ea5144D ylH|a14
A "Mew Look" In Your Home

Yes, for that new
look" in your home
you'll f1nd it's fun to
apply u T ! l. A c EN-
|AMEL--the best and
most economical en-
for old and worn
furniture, as well as
new unpainted pieces.
floors, woodwork =.
any surface which
needs q new look.
Dries quickly to a
beautiful lustrous fin
Evening star., 1949-12-13
The finest in luxury air travel
to Europe and beyond
at the lowest fares in history!
Paris 1882 - SO >,

15-Day Excursion Fore From Washington
Never before hos this opportunity been Of
fered-o 15-doy excursion fore to Europe, via
Air France, at only one and one-tenih the one
way foreI These special excursion fores en-
able you, within brief period, TO enjoy
vacation in Europe moke combination
bvsiness-voeotion trip obrood ..re|ox on the
Riviera a.. visit Rome during Holy Yeor. see
the shrines and eofhedroIs Of France -. at
lowest fores ever in Transatlantic air .roveI.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

Assoc, RL. KeeWalik River:
 Burnside Association, No. l Below
 Burnside Assoc. Keewalik River; Burnside Association, No. ? Below
 Burnside Assoc, Keewalik River; Burnside Association, No. 3 Below Burnside Assoc. KeeWalik River;
 Burnside Association, No. Be low Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association, No. 5 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association. No. 6 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association No. 2 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association, No. 8 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association, No. 9 Below Burnside Assoc, Keewalik River; Burnside Association, No. 10 Below Burnside Assoc, Kee- Walik River; Burnside Association, No. II, Below Burnside Assoc, Keewalik River; Grant Bench, R. L. off Burnside Association; Cleve- land Bench, R.L. off No. l Burn o1uC EASSO(., Ildl lSOll n .L. off No. 2 Burnside Assoc; Arthur Bench, R.L. off No. 2 Burnside As soc; Hayes Bench, R.L. off No. 4 Burnside Assoc; Madison Bench R.L. off No. 5 Burnside Assoc; Adams Bench, R.L. off No. 6 Burnside Assoc; Monroe Bench, R.L. off No. Burnside Assoc; Taft Bench, R.L. off No. 8 Burn side Assoc; Jefferson Bench, R.L. off No. g Burnside Assoc; Polk Bench, L.L. off No. 5 Burnside Assoc; Lincoln Bench, L.L. off No. 6 Burnside Assoc; Taylor Bench, L.L. off No. Burnside Assoc; Jackson Bench, L.L. off No. 8 Burnside Assoc; San Francisco Bench, L.L. off No. 9 Burnside Assoc; Portland Bench, IL. off No. 10 Burnside Assoc; Baltimore Bench, R.L. Adjoining Boston and Cleveland Benches; Blu f l o Bench, RL. Adjoining Baltimore and Harrison Benches; Chicago
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
SCIENTISTS STUDYING IN NOME AREA

An interesting party of the U. 5. Geological Survey who have been in Nome since June l3 are Mir. and Mrs. Dave Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. Robert s. SigafoOs and Dan ,Krinsley.
 MT. Hopkins is a geogoligist from Bates College, Maine and is working on his doctors degree in geology, while MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sigafoos are from Harvard and MT. Sigafoos is working on his doctors degree in botany.
 They are particularly interested in studying geology and perma- frost to determine the develop ment of land forms and the change of vegetaton in relation to the micro-climatic conditions.
 In addition to collecting hun dreds of plants which will be taken to the National Herbarium at Washington, D. C., for identifi- cation, they have set up instru- ments at various points on Anvil Mountain and creek beds to de- termine changes of temperature. Frost has been noted on Anvil by Mrs. Sigafoos in June and July.
 The party plan to continue their
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SECOND DIVISION, DISTRICT
 OF ALASKA

Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri FaciaS Cor eXecution). dated Au- gust 9th, A. D. l949, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division, District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 3lst day of August, A. D. l948, in fa- vor of R. E. Havenstrite and against Arctic Circle Exploration, Incorporated, a corporation, have, on this 25th day of August, A. D. 1949, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, Situ- ated in the Fairhaven Precinct and Territory of Alaska, to wit:
 All right, title, claim and inter- est of the defendant in and to the following mining claims:
 Johnson Bench, R.L. off Burn side Association; Seattle Bench, R. L. off No. 10 Below Burnside As soc.; Tacoma Bench, RL. off No. II Below Burnside Assoc; Kent Bench, R.L. KeeWalik; Fox Bench, R.L. KeeWalik; Bear Bench, R.L. KeeWalik; Norman Bench, R.L. KeeWalik; Kalmar Bench. R.L. KeeWalik; May Bench, RL. Kee- walik; Lava Bench, RL. Keewa- lik; Sunshine Bench, RL. KeeWa- lik; Rex Bench, R.L. Keewalik; Lax Bench, R.L. Keewalik; No. Below Winner Assoc, R.L. Kee- walik River; No. 2 Below Winner Assoc, R.L. KeeWalik River; No. 2 Below Winner Assoc, R.L. Kee- walik River; No. Below Winner Assoc, RL. Keewalik River; No. Below Winner Assoc, RL. Kee- walik River; No. 5 Below Winner Assoc, R.L. Keewalik River; No. Above Hoover Assoc, RL. Kee- Walik River; No. 2 Above Hoover
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Alaska RR. To Get Heavy Equipment

SEATTLE, (P)-A 120-ton die sel locomotive and a 45-ton lathe for Anchorage, Alaska, were load ed today at the Ames Terminal by the Alaska Steamship company freighter Chief Washable. The iO- comotiVe and crane are consigned to the Alaska Railroad.
 A giant crane on the pier al the Ames Terminal was used to load the locomotive and lathe aboard the Chief Washable.
 M. T. Hughes, master mechanic of the Alaska Railroad, who ;s in Seattle, said the lathe, the largest yet to move to Alaska, will be in stalled in the railroads new shops at Anchorage, being constructed under the railroads rehabilitation program.
 The Chief Washable is posted to said from Seattle tomorrow for Whittier, Valdez and Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

Robert Okpealuk returned home from the Seward Sanatorium after an absence of about two years to rejoin his family here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

Rotarians were entertained yes terday noon at their regular noon luncheon with a motion picture concerning accidents in flying. Guests were Postmaster James Mclean and postal inspector, Don Brewer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

Bench, R.L. Adjoining Norman A Association; Boston Bench, R.L. Adjoining Chicago and Grand Benches; Detroit Bench, R.L. Ad- joining Baltimore and Arthur Benches; Denver Bench, R.L. Ad- joining Detroit and Hayes Bench es; Rex Association, L.L. AdjOin- ing No. and No. 2 above Rocky Point Assoc; Fox Association, L. L. Adjoining Rex Association;
 Arctic Bench No. l, R.L. Keewalik
 River; Arctic Bench No. 2, RL. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No.
 3, R.L. KeeWalik River; Arctic
 Bench No. 4, R.L. KeeWalik River;
 Arctic Bench No. 5, R.L. KeeWalik
 River; Arctic Bench No. 6, RL. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No. '. R.L. KeeWalik River; Arctic
 Bench No. 8, R.L. KeeWalik River;
 Arctic Bench No. 9, RL. KeeWal-
 ik River; Arctic Bench No. 10. R. L. KeeWalik River; Box Bench, R. L. KeeWalik River; Cox Bench, R. l.. KeeWalik River; Anne Bench,
 R.L. KeeWalik River; Max Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River; ElVir
 Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River; LakevieW Bench, R.L. KeeWalik
 River; SOundvieW Bench, R.L. Keewalik River; RivervieW Asso-
 citation, R.L. KeeWalik River; Kee-
 Walik Association, R.L. KeeWalik River; Max Bench, RL. Keewalik River; Box Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River; July Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River; Bluff Bench. R.L. KeeWa- lik River; King Association, RL. KeeWalik River; Lagoon Associa- ton, R.L. KeeWalik River; Drill Association, R.L. KeeWalik River; Ocean View, RL. Keewalik River; Norman Bench, R.L. Keewalik River; View Bench, R.L. Keewalik River; Rim Bench, R.L. Keewalik ! River; Bug Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River; No. 2 Bench lst Tier, Off No. ? Above, Candle Creek; No. 19 Bench; R.L. Candle Creek; No. 18 Above. 1St Tier, L.L. Candle Creek; No. Is Above, 2nd Tier. L.L. Can dle Creek; No. 18 Above, 1St Tier, R.L. Candle Creek; Native Bench, L.L. Candle Creek; No. Native
 buy, ILL., SdllOIC N~lSSh. oul Dl lSC No. 1, Candle Creek; Surprise No. 2, Candle Creek; No. Above Pat tersOn Creek; No. Above Patter- son Creek; No. Above Patterson Creek; No. 10 Above Patterson; Water Right Claim, Patterson
 Creek; No. l Viola Creek; No. 13 Bench, RL. Adjoining No. 13 Above Candle Creek; No. ' Above Blank, Candle Creek; WilloW-C Bench; No. 1 Above Wallin Dis covery, Kugruk River; No. 2 Above Walling Discovery, Kugruk River, No. 3 Above Wallin DiScOV- cry; Kugruk River; No. 4 Above Wallin Discovery, Kugruk River; No. 5 Above Wallin Discovery; Kugruk River; No. Above Wal lin DiccOvery, Kugruk River; No. ' Above Wallin Discovery, Ku- gruk River; No. l Above Montana Creek; No. 2 Above Montana Creek; No. Above Montana Creek; No. Above Montana Creek; No. Above Montana Creek; No. Above Montana Creek; No. Above Montana Creek: No. Below Mouth of Mon tana Creek; Discovery Association, Chicago Creek; No. 1 Above Asso- citation, Chicago Creek; No. 2
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

Sydney and Melbourne hold about one-third of the population of Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

work here until the first of No Vember.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Now that you have enjoyed a
brief Of what 1t takes to be
Charming we might summarize
for those Of you who might have
missed any of those precious
copies Of your local newspapers.
Thus, we ask you to concentrate
on LOVE, that SMILE. Beauty
as the outward expression Of the
inner soul, staying Physically Fit,
Good Posture, Poise and Grace
fulness. Skin Care, Makeup,
Hair Styling, Wardrobe Selec-
ton, Good Manners, Speech,
Voice and Diction, Conversation,
individuality and Personality,
Useful Service, Gracefulness and
Encouragement. All these de-
veloped in the best way will
surely add to that CHARM which
is already yours.
Perhaps it might be well to
give you some Of our fine women
who have always appeared as the
essence of CHARM. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune tops the list and
there are many others who need
you may send 70 me your Ciloi15
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Mental Illness In Home
On Radio Family Closeup

Mental illness - touching one
out of ten Americans during a
lifetime often with deep roper
cussions for their families-will
be dramatized in the eleventh
program in the current Family
Closeup series over WCoP on
Sunday, Nov. 20, at 400 P. M.
This story of a young wife
whose mental illness also brought
on a crisis for her husband and
children. will be presented, like
other episodes in the series, by
the ABC Public Affairs Depart
ment in cooperation with family
service agencies from coast to
coast, including the Family So
ciety Of Greater Boston, a Red
Feather Service, offering per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

problems at sehool--and Paul
feels responsible for the total
family disruption.
A family service agency helps
Paul over the crisis his family
faces by providing practical as
sistance in working out the chill
dren's difficulties and preparing
the home for the mothers re-
turn. Perhaps most important is
the help which Paul gets toward
understanding his own feelings
and attitudes toward his wife
and in realizing that he is exag-
gerating the extent to which he
contributed to her illness. Nancy
returns to a home that is warmer
and happier than she had known
it before.
Although names are disguised,
the story of the Marvins is based
on an actual case from the records
of a family service agency--and
is one of thousands in which
families were aided in surmount-
ing the family disturbances
created when mental illness oc-
ours.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

sonal and family counseling to
anyone in this community
The principals in Sundays
drama are Paul and Nancy Mar
vim, young parents in their 30's.
leading an everyday suburban
existence in which the urge to
keep up appearances seems al
ways to exceed family resources.
To Paul, Nancy is still something
Of the country girl and he finds
it hard to treat her with any
show Of affection.
When Nancy acts strangely.
takes an overdose of sleeping
pills, is diagnosed as mentally
disturbed and taken to an insti-
tuition for treatment, Paul finds
him in vicious circle of cir
cumstance. He has the problems
OF keeping the home, caring for
the children, earning the money
and paying his wife's expenses.
The children develop behavior
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
CARTER POST
AUXILIARY

The Joint Installation of the
Post and Auxiliary was a gala
affair. Mrs. Susie Lewis was in
stalled as President; Mrs. Anna
Mallory, Senior President
Mrs. Victoric Pyburn, Junior
iee-President; Mrs. Annette
Silvia, Chaplain; Imogene Powell,
Historian; Melnea Cass, Treas
urer; Marguerite Ward, Secre-
tary, and Eunice Kendall, Ser
geant-at-ArmS. Executive Board:
Lucille C. Barnes, Bessie Doug
lass, Fanny Jackson and Sadie
Thompson. Installing officers were
District Directors Mrs. Anna Sta
ganelli and Margaret Flenming.
Among the guests were Mrs,
Katherine O'Connor, Past Dept,
President; Mrs. Ann Mitchell,
Mrs. Doris Flynn spoke on advent
Of the Orchid Ladies and pre-
sented to Mrs. Annetta Sylvia
her certificate for her service OF
100 hours. Mrs. Bernice Mayors
past treasurer Of the unit re.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
~ %
!. ''M;S1~ls.:;.... >. !.

for publication through this col
umn. Every community has its
most charming personality who
has given untiring service with
a smile to those around. Let
others the country over know
about that person.
To the lovely women who have
taken time out to send notations
to this column or who have d.
rected questions to me your re-
plies will be Forthcoming dur
ing the month of December and
special columns will be given
over to inquiries made concern
ing etiquette, Speech, and any
other topics which have been
chosen by you, you, and you.
Just remember to be yourself
and always remember that the
world is made up people VINO
want to be happy and want to
make others happy Just as you
do. Think, say, and do that
which is GOOD at all times.
Give some unselfish service daily.
Give thanks and praise some one
every day OF your lie. ii 8
CHARM you must have.
So says Lou Swarz-
IT'S Charm today
That drives all gloom away.
care of GINS, Pc. Box SO, Man
haitian vile Station, N.Y.C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
By Bessie +. Bell

ur source of the foundation, to
begin the beauty, charm and per-
Isonality building,
Did you ever see a half-starved,
.undernourished beauty? am
sure that you never did. The
lack of vitamin "A' food in our
diet will cause fabby skin, black
heads, rashes and blotches, or
the skin may become dry and
scaly. And often we are troubled
with those mean little bumps
forming on the skin.
If you do not know the vita
min "a foods, your doctor will
give you list of this beauty
building food. Better know your
vitamins girls, if it is looks you
are seeking. For all the cosmetics
in the world cannot give you
beauty, charm and personality
if you are lacking the right vita
Minis in your diet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
M M X

ceived her pin for so hours of
service. The retiring President
was presented a beautiful week
end case from the unit. Mrs.
Florence Woods, chairman Of the
installation, made the presenta-
tier, Mrs. Susie Lewis was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet
of roses from the unit also one
from her daughter and son. Past
President Lucille Barnes thanked
all her members for cooperating
with her and wished the new
president success. Mrs. Imo~e1e
Powell acted as Mistress Of Cere-
monies. Mrs. Florence Wooas
wishes to thank all of the COM
mittees and those who helped
serve the delicious collation. which
was provided by the Post and
Auxiliary.
Next meeting of the unit will
be at the Everett School, second
Friday in December. The Presi-
dent, Susie Lewis, would like to
have members pay their dues and
their rehabilitation assessment at
that time.
viii the member who has the
wrong uniform cape please re-
turn it to Mrs. Esther Hardrick.
HI. 2-Oo56.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Desserts that make you famous
are always in demand. Women
read recipes and clip them con
stantly looking for something new
and different. Now that fresh pears
are on the market from the states
OF Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia, a truly different dessert is
possible.
Mealtime desserts vary from the
simple to prepare to the mere
elaborate kind. Then between these
two classifications comes Americas
favorite dessert - the pie. II you
haven't tried fresh pear pie, you
have treat in store. Serve 1t with
a wedge Of cheese, top 1t with ice
cream or serve 1t "as is. It's good.
It's different.
Fresh Pear Pie
8 cups sliced Anjou pears
q cup sugar
8 tablespoons -four
Dash of salt
Y teaspoon nutmeg
/ lemon, grated rind and Juice
] tablespoon butter
Pastry for double crust
Line a pie plate with pastry. Put
the pear slices into mixing bowl
and cover with sugar, -four, salt
and spice mixture. Add the grated
rind and juice of lemon. Dot with
butter. Arrange upper crust, seal
and vent. Bake at 425 degrees for
IS minutes or until done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Policeman: ''Why didn't you
stop when I yelled back there?"
Driver with great presence Of
mind); 81 thought you said
Hello Senator"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Mary Strong
Talks
INTOLERANCE

4uOOteIduCc - Oh tilc HlONc. "
'eannot resist the pressure being
set upon it. Something must give
way, either Intoler.Ir4s or Peace.
Ii we are to survive the present
crisis, we must underwrite Bro
therhood, which is another name
for Intolerance.
James Russell Lowell says:
sThey are slaves who fear to
speak
For the fallen and the weak;
They are slaves who will not
choose
Hatred, scoffing and abuse,
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truth they needs
must think,
The yare slaves who dare not
be
In the right with two or
three.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

aSfAn&%AI
The macaroon crispneaB Of this
Pear Hilbert Torte Is enough to
recommend It for a dessert you will
want to serve often. Serve It with
cream for & family dinner or with
ice cream for your most important
company meal.
Pear FIlbert Torts
/ egg
y cup sugar
2 tablespoons -four
l teaspoon baking powder
X teaspoon salt
2 large Anjou or Bose pears
y cup chopped fllberts
/ teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg and sugar together until
light. Mix flour, baking powder,
and salt Combine with egg-sugar
mixture. Peel pears and cut into
large dice. Combine with batter,
together with fllberts and vanilla.
Bake In buttered 8-inch square pan
at $50 degrees F. for IS minutes.
Serve warm or chilled, with cream,
whipped cream or ice-crearn. Serves
six.
Baked pears are versatile in use
and simple TO prepare. The techni-
que for baking is easy and works
as well in preparing pears for or
SO. Their uses are many. Serve
them as a breakfast fruit, q simple
dessert with cream or az q meat
accompaniment either chilled or
heated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
beauty HINTS

The skin around the eyes should
be smooth, full and without
wrinkles. To make this possible,
pat in gently, rich skin food each
night. This will fill in the small
lines that come from eye strain
and worry. Many women seem
much older than they are because
the eyes are wrinkled. Be careful
of astringents around the eyes as
it is drying, but, stick to skin
food.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
HOW no YOU LOOK?

What would really happen to
US if we believed that g ro-
mide-that beauty is or kin
deep?
If only we will remember that
our well-being, our beauty, de-
ponds wholly upon the food that
we eat. We Shall speak Of charm
and personality at times. Did
you ever think enough Of what
it is? What creates charm and
personality? Or what is the cause
for the lack of these two ALL
important indefinable gifts Of
nature?
In plain talk, the answer is
food-the right kind of food.
Vitamins, that we get by eating
the foods that keep our body
well nourished.
Vitamin "A' is, so to speak,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Simmons College. Boston. Mass.
graduating from there in 1919.
She viii serve as technical secre-
tary Of the Education Committee.
headed by DR.. Constance Warren.
former president Of Sarah Law
renee College.
Through the Education Com
mittee. over S28. 900 was contrib
uted TO the Funds 1919 campaign
by students Of ~ Of this coun-
try's leading preparatory schools.
colleges and universities, who
gave through their campus wei
fare chests. Under DT. Warren's
craftsmanship. the Committee, In
addition TO enlisting the financial
support OF the students Of these
colleges, brings before the student
bodies q program u public infor-
nation concerning the Funds
member colleges and universities
and the circumstances under
which they operate.
Miss Bullock Is q daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. v. Bullock Of At
lanta. where Mr.. Bullock IL q
member Of the faculty Of Atlanta
University. also q member insti-
tuition Of the Fund.