davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-31
Hollywood Diary
Gregory Peek's Infected Eye Costly
ey Sheiloh Grohom-

York nj 2:5o in the morning from
Hollywood. Their reservation al
swank hotel on Central Park
South had been gwen 10 al earlier
arrival. So Robert and Mary
spent the night sitting In the hotel
lobby.
Nancy Walker sat next 10 me a.
Death OF q Salesman that very
brilliant and very gloomy play
Said Nancy. I'm leaving for
Hollywood in 10 days 70 live with
my husband. Gar Moore. We've
had only % days together In the
IL months we've been married"
Sonia Henie called me at the
Gotham Hotel. She first told
me Winnie Gardner-her current
beau-"is q very nice guy. But
we're not getting married. You
know how 1t Is" Then she talked
about her work: I'm taking my
ice show TO London and Paris
next year for two weeks in each
city"
Deborah Kerr at Il explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-31

such items as "Bllthe spirit, Let
Us Be Gay" The Plays The
Thing" THE Time of Your Life. :"
THE Butter and Egg Man" Can
delight" and Biography"
Set designers. as always. will
concentrate their genius on draw
ing rooms and bedrooms.
Principally exciting among the
new plays scheduled for suburban
tryout is William McCleery's
comedy. Good Housekeeping" "
which has been purchased by no
less promising a star than Helen
Hayes. Like Ferrer's Hamlet" it
will be seen by Washingtonians at
the Olney, as the closing play of
the season in September.
This particular vacationist-
who should be three miles away at
the time unless vacation schedules
20 awry-expects to see another
new play, You Love Only Once"
at Cohasset. Mass. the last week
In June. 1t is the literary work
of Murray Burnett and its cast
will be headed by Nancy Coleman
and Vicki Cummings.
There were summer drama en-
trepreneurs who had hoped that
Moss Hart might release his 1948-
80 season success, Light Up the
Sky" for the strawhat theater
circuit. Playwright Hart said no.
an answer which suggests that
the comedy may be toured next
Autumn. In any case, there is
the movie deal.
Among the new plays that have
been released. however, is 1.-THE
winslow Boy" a play that man
ages to achieve a cheerful effect
in spite of a theme that is basic
ally rather grim. 1t should make
q stirring insert, say, between the
weeks given over to Eyes, My
Darling Daughter" and For Love
or Money"
Career department: What with
Helen Hayes, Kate Smith. Evelyn
Knight and several other Wash
ington female talents safely
launched on their careers. the
National Capital might we'll ask.
who's next?
The quick and safest answer
might we'll be Virginia Bradley.
who jumped blithely into her pro-
fessional career last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-31

had san;ec 70 marry Clara asz-
xs.
A. Lehman. vice rEwsadseEss -
e1.A Century -Fas ~ cyEss saen
gaznscss - Nsw Sask Lose IRE ssr
SsaEtsv3 n sks psSt4@Fv h@s@sseAa n
1910 We raA3e tao gxs4sws r
wreck a. total cost a $500 r
recalled n iss1zw GAYS tssxY "a
tlsraT slssc @l;sea fna lar en .
SATURDAY. Ire esg gsxsiszn "a
What sssAl we saAse los T%2Ss-
cas gr3easee"
lRszssAEs IS SHFSs Aastsss sssssssss
Aa#s8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-31
The Romantic and Frivolous
Dominate Summer Fare
By Joy Cormody

Summer fun department. ghness Of the heart and also OF the
head usual again this
Despite Hamlet here and there
drama
producers.
They schedules built essentially around
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Union Seeks
Pension In
Ford Settlement

Continued from Page One)
would be a safe bet that pensions
will be sought elsewhere if Ford
gives in.
In coal, where John L. Lewis
battled Observation-Disclosures
fund out of the mine owners, a
three-day work week was ordered
and the operators shrugged off the
idea of a court challenge of Lewis
dictum.
Nevertheless the operators in a
formal statement by George H.
Love, of Pittsburgh spokesman for
northern and western operators,
protested the order as illegal.
The CIO steelworkers, currently
engaged in negotiations with the
United States Steel corporation,
sent out a nine-page document of
legal advice in event of a strike
July l6. That is the date the mo
strike" clauses in the union con-
tract expire.
1t advises local unions to avoid
violence or threats of violence. To
avoid premature strikes, and to
make arrangements for bail bonds
At Hershey, Pa.-the AFL bak-
cry and confectionery workers
voted to postpone a strike sched-
uled for Saturday morning until
July Is.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Three Injured In
Forced Landing

SEATTLE, (P)-A Detroit BUSH
neSsman and two of his three pas
Sengers were reported injured
early Monday in the forced land
ing of their private plane on the
Alaska tundra near Anchorage.
w. p. Anderson, brother of the
pilot and owner. w. A. Anderson,
ST. told of the accident on his ar
rival here en- route by chartered
plane to Anchorage.
Hospitalized at Anchorage were
w. A. Anderson, fractured leg, rib
and collarbone; his secretary, Miss
Dorothy Jibb, 27, Detroit, both
legs fractured, and Capt. L. /.
Clarke, USN. of Collingswood, N.
j., fractured rib and dSlocated
knee. Anderson'S wife, Dorothy,
40, was unhurt.
The forced landing occurred on
a flight to Alaska from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Weight OF Military
Endangers U. S.

SEATTLE, CP)-U. S. economic
stability is just as vitality nee
cessary as military strength to
keep America Independent, 1t.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay told a July
4 audience here.
Our continued independence
depends on how well we solve all
aspects of our national security
problem" said LeMay, command
er of the air force strategic COM
mand.
Then, quoting from an address
prepared by secretary of the air
force w. Stuart Symington, orig
inally scheduled speaker, he said:
you can break the back of the
taxpayer by burdensome taxes and
if you do that you destroy democ
racy. Let it never be said that this
generation destroyed American
democracy by creating a military
establishment the nation could not
afford"
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Long Plane Trip

GUAM, GP)-A foul bail bopped
seaman Glen E. Friese. And the
navy was off on another long
range rescue mission.
The baseball game was at Pom
ape, $500 miles west of Honolulu
in the Caroline Islands. The ball
hit the head of Friese, whose home
is Horizon, Wis.
The Ponape doctor feared FrieSe
had a skull fracture. He sum-
moned aid. A volunteer crew flew
a 14-hour roundtrip to bring the
seaman to the navy hospital here.
X-rays disclosed no fracture.
Guam doctors said Friese should
recover quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Jury Selected'In
Treason Trial OF
"TOkyO Rose

Continued from Page One)
Tokyo Rose, she hoped to demon
allie and discourage Allied mill
tary men with her broadcaSts
from radio Tokyo.
The government used only seven
jury challenges.
Asked if the talesmen were
challenged because they were Ne
groes, de Wolfe said, mo, we
were not motivated by that. There
were many reasons"
The government also ruled out
one Chinese as an alternate juror.
The defense used nine chal-
lergeS.
Much testimony of prelimin-
AIRY nature was expected before
the government presents record
ingS of Radio Tokyo broadcasts.
The government, for example.
must establish that the defendant
is a United States citizen, owing
allegiance to this country. One of
the defense contentious is that
Mrs. d'Quino became citizen of
Portugal when she married her
Portuguese husband.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Thursday. July 2. l943

700 a.m.-Melody Roundup
7:15-Morning Devotions
7:30-MuSical Clock
8:00-NewS
8:05-Fred Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9:l5-G. l. 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Chiquita
10:00-NeWS
10:05-Turntable Time
10:30-"I & E" Special
11:00-News
11:05-ImpresSionS In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-PerSonal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
l2:30-NeWS
l2:35-Sefenade
l2:45-At Ease
1:0O-Around the World in His.
tory
1:15-Club Fifteen
1:30-You'll Be Surprised
2:00-MuSical Varieties
2:30-Spelling Bee
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:OO-Strike Up The Band
4:15-Today'S American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Baseball Short WaVe)
6:00-Corn's A Poppin'
6:15-Words With Music
6:30-Mission Accomplished
7:00-NeWS
7:05-Dorothy Lamour
7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00-Jack Carson
8:30-Command Performance
9:00-You Asked For It
10:00-NeWS
10:05-Inner Sanctum
l0:30-Sack Rat Serenade
1l!00-NeWS
ll:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
w XII
Wednesday. July s. l949

500 p.m.-Serenade
5:l5-The Supper Club
5;30-Music of the Masters
6:00-Zeke Manners
6:l5-WordS With Music
6:30-This Is The Story
7:00-NewS
7:05-Duffy's Tavern
7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00-NeWS
8:05-My Friend Irma
8:30-Jilps luke Box
9:0O-You Asked For It
l0:00-NeWS
l0:05-SuspenSe
l0:30-Sack Rat Serenade
l:00-NeWS
Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Ii. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Wagner.

Jr.. are the parents of daughter
born July 1st, l949, at the Base
hospital weighing pounds and 4
ounces. 1t. Wagner is the Unit
Supply officer at Marks Air Force
Base.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Marshall's Sale of the residence

of Curtis Jacobs. deceased, has
been postponed indefinitely by or
der of the U. S. District Court. The
sale had been scheduled for July g.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06
Friday. July 3. iS49

Friday. July D. lS49
700 a.m.-Red Harper
7:15-Morning Devotions
7:30-Musical Clock
8:0O-News
8:05-Fred Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9:15-G. l. 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Bob Carlton
10:00-News
10:05-Turntable Time
l0:30-"I & E" Special
11:00-NeWS
11:05-ImpreSsions In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-Personal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWS
12:35-Serenade
IL. 45-Hymns From Home
1:OO-Around the World in His
tory
1:15-Club Fifteen
1:30-You'll Be Surprised
2:00-Musical Varieties
2:30-Guest Star
2:45-Morton Downey
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:00-Remember
4:15-Today's American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Serenade
WXLN will broadcast News
Casts every day at 500 am. 1000
am. ll:00 am. 1880 PM. 700
p.m.. 600 p.m- 1000 pm. and
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06

ll:00 pm. only if the programs
received and scheduled at these
spots are Is minute programs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-06

The BabylonianS developed
banks as early as 1000 BIC.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
arf11On Awarded Bronze Star

It. F H Harmon, captain of the Coast Guard Gutter Cedar, received the Bronze Star medal Thursday in 8 special ceremony at the base.
 The decor ation was presented to L.. Harmon by Adm. A E.. Montgomery
 The citation accompanying the medal said that It Harmon was leader ol party that capt. ured 8 Nazi weather station in Greenland in l944.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Benefit Game For Local Team

kodiak's travelling basketball team was defeated twice this week by the Palmer High school in games at Palmer and was scheduled to play another one there Thursday evening against the Palmer Shamrocks.
 The Thursday game was to be a benefit to help defray expen es of the local team and officials and all persons connected with the game donated their se vices.
 The Kodiak boys lost to Palm. r AS g and 45 28.
 In a special dispatch to the Anchorage Times from Palmer, it was reported that 'the visitors captured the fancy of the capa. city crowd with their fancy pass iug and general razzle dazzle play. One of the Kodiak mid. gets scooted between the legs of a Palmer player in the first game"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
RoyaII Here AS Minutes
By the Associated Press

On 8 brief, hurried visit to Ko- diak Sunday afterno n War See. reta'y Kenneth Royall said "l am convinced this sector is Of great lmpo tance. The speed with which it is possible to com e. he from Washington shows that "
 Secre tary Royal srent 15 min utes at the navy base on an in spectlon tour of Alaskan inStalla. tons before leaving for Japan.
 He said the primary problem in Alaska is to provide more hous- ing for the tro ps i've have plaR- ned to send here He added he would recommend strengthening the defenses Of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Island Alerted, Attack Due Soon; Marines invade Town Nightly
Pillow Tops, Scarves. FaVOFite Souvenirs

Pillow covers for mothers, sis terS and sweethearts and head scarves with Alaskan decora tions have been the most popular sou venir. in local stores during the past weeks invasion" by Mar inc liberty parties.
 All souvenir stores reported large groups of invading service men, and said "they're the incest bunch of boys we've had here. " Business was reported good but not spectacular.
 Bartenders said their business was "fsir", possibly because most of the men on liberty are minors. Tn, y reported no trouble from them and said all the men were very orderly.
 The expected parties of 1900 men failed to materiallze, but every night during the past week large groups of marines aud sailors bivouaked at Ft. Greedy have come into town
 Most business houses selling Alasksn items stayed open dur. Ing the evening hours to take care of the Invaders"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
March Of Dimes Nets $3O0O

The March of Dimes in the Kodiak area, both for base and town. netted almost S3000, in- complete figures from both indi- cated yesterday
 The base drive, which conclu. ded with 8 dance, took in more than $2000 according to rough estimates and was "way over last year" according to it's chair man, It Peter Martinek.
 The BPW in Kodiak raised B. bout $40C, Mrs Marshall Crutcher, chairman, sad yester- day.
 'fhe dance netted about $2OO, jars about town Sl50 and school children gave S35. The food sale brought in $50.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

Jerome Fowlkes. sailor statioL- ed at the base, was taken to An- ehorage yesterday by Deputy Marshal Oscar Olsen. to ap ear before the district court for an ordec o removal to California.
 A California court had indict. ed the man on a charge of as. sau't with inte t to do bodily harm, and Commissioner A M Vokacek bound him over to ap. pear before the court for extradi. ton to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Three Charged With Illegal Fishing

A complaint charging fishing in closed area and the wiIful destruction of salmon has been filed by Mark Meyer, Fish and Wildlife agent, against Afony Lukin, Lawrence Lukin and Ted Sheratine of Afognak. A hearing will be set after the men have been arrested.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Nelson Brothers sn Germany
Special to the MIRROR

PSS epa VI SA1S LVA AbAAoAt ' Stuttgart, Germany Two brother from Kodiak Is. Oscar and arthur Nelson, are serving here together at Constabulary Headquarters as members of the Horse Troop. They specified such assignments when they en lsted last fall at Seattle.
 The two boys, sons of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, sailed from New York Dec 21 and land ed at Bremerbaven Jan ?.
 Both boys are experienced horsemen having learned to ride m 8 riding academy in Kodiak. They have made horseback trips over the island and assignment to the horse troop was a natural development.
 Another natural interest for young Alaskans is hunting and fishirg They are eagerly looking forward to spending some of their off duty time in bagging some of the deer, elk, wild boar, and other game in the German woods, and in fishing the well- stocked streams.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Fleet On Way Herey
 Base Planes Scouting
By Ralph Dighton

Kodiak (P)--The whole Aleu' tian island chain was placed un2
 der wartime "alelt" conditions at midnight Friday in anticipa' tion of a mock air attack expect- ed here over the weekend At that time the naval base
 began scouting by air and sea for advance units of the task force steaming northwa,d for the battle of Kodiak IslaHd'', g navy cold weather naaneuyeR iD~ volving 40 odd ships and ls,0Oc men
 For the purpose of the war games, defense forces here are egarded a. 'the enemy" and the
 task force will be assumed to be an American fleet attempting to recapture the island from invad. CTS.
 While the naval air station here has about 40 planes, ihclud- ing l2 Air Force jets, with which to face the attack by 2OO carrier- based aircraft, in addition 10 the jets :here are B 29s from Ladd Field and twin engine patrol bombers from the navy base at Adak.
 How many raiding planes will take part in the weekend's air raid has not been disclosed.
 Excluding the five ships which landed an amphibiouss>force of 2,O00 marines here last week, the island has no major feet IT. hits for defense. The amphiDious ships w,ll re-embark the marines next week and join the main as sault force.
 The marines are now gong through standardization by bly, in the snow on this island. Tney will not be considered part of the de fense force during the air raids.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Missing Boy Returns
 As Alarm Sounded

Eleven year old Roger Wi l. jams caused a missing child scare for a few minutes Thurs. day evening, when his father. Tom Williams, reported him un- seen since 3 pm and a call was i,- sued over the radio arouhd l0;3O pm for volunteer searchers.
 However the boy returned home from visiting friends about 3 m uutes after Paul Herring h. d no flied the radio station, and a subseq quent announcement called off the search
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Jet Plane Crashes, Pilot Urhurf

An Air Force pilot escaped without injury when hls jet fighter plane crashed Wednesd y afternoon
 The crash occurred when Col M D Msgoffin attempted to land on the Navy airstrip at NOE shortly after 1:3O pm He had been on a routine training fl ght, No reason was given for the crash.
 Col. Magnffin is stationed at Elmendorf field.
 This was the 5th plane wreck that Col. Magoifin has walked away fro D, he told the Associate d Press.
 fte said his landing gear struck an embankment as he was arp- reaching the runway. The plane, which was carrying 45O gallons of gasoline. did not explode, but parts of it were strewn over 400 yards.
 In previous instances, Col Magoffin had walked away fir m three landings forced by engine trouble, and the fourth time he was trying to bring in 8 PAY that had been shot by flax.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
FredrickS0n Sells
 Interest En Bar

His quarter interest in the Club Unique was sold this week by JorgeB Fredrickson to H L. Rochelle The announcement of Mr. Rochellss purchase of their interest in the bar from MT. and Mrs. Bud Metzgar was made last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

The Kodiak Hotrl Co Las re- ceived trustee's deed to part of lot 9 Block 5 The land is pat of that on which the hotel stands.
 4 trustee's deed has been is- sued to Mir and Mrs Jake Foley for their property on lot 24, block IA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Boat E aX Suggested
by James Hutcheson


 Juneau (P)- The house cap, ped Its second weeks activi ies Thursday by passing bill aim. ed at preventing canneries from monopolizlng the fishing fleets,
 The bill was introduced by Rep. A. A Owen and passed 17 to7.
 1t proposes a tax of S1 for the hrst 3O-foot or over -driv. en boat and graduates sharply ss $5OO0 for the tenth boat and all above, owned by a single ewner.
 On Wednesday the house passed bill levying $500 tax on @aeh sailing boat in Bristol Bay. he was sponsored by Red Call- aon and aimed at putting power Bto company-owned boats as a aasety measure, because of the Aong record of lost lives A fede.- al regulation permits only sailing boats for fishing in Bristol Bay area.
 Rep Carlson said, "I figure ths heavy tax will force canner les to bring pressure on the Bu- Beau of Fisheries and the law VIII be repealed"
 House representatives said the chances of the blll's passing the senate are doubtful.
 Am,ior bll passed earlier by the house and now reposlng with a senate committee is the l% property tax bill.
 1t emerged from the senate taxation committee Thur day with some amendments and was immediately le routed into the finance committee.
 Senator Victor Rivers at tempted to get the bill adapted before 1t went to the f1uance eommi' tee
 The major amendment would grant the Tax Commissioner the power to exempt new industries from part of the tax up to 8 per. iod of ten years.
 The exempt on was proposed in the hope it would be in an in. ceDtive to the pulp industry to stat operations.
 The house has been busy all week but the senate has moved at a slower pace. The senate has been concentrating on memorials, resolutions and minor bills
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

MT. and Mrs Jack Sohn plan to leave next week for California They will make their home out side.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

George Earl Richardson and Myrtle Dixon made application for marriage license this week.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29
Reikia vienOS
organizacljos
Mintys, tautines emua
S. Karp 4
ekretriu
Mintys, tautines sroves seimui artejant

klausimas, kodel Americas
lietuviai tautininkai neturi vie
nos organizacijos, tur but, su-
rupina ne viena dabar is Euro
pos atvykstanti tautininka !.
I ta klausima atsakant trum-
pal neturi todel, kad ilga
laika sios sroves veikejai netu-
rejo saw specially koviniu tik-
slu.
Nepriklausomybes laikais per
keliolika metq Lietuvos opozici-
jos politiniu sroviu vienminciai
cia Amerikoje gal net arsiau,
negu anie Lietuvoje, kovojo
prizes tada Lietuvoje buvusi re-
lima. Ia kova junge atitinka-
mas sroves.
Tautines sroves veikeju vien-
minciai is Lietuvos nesikviete
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29
Raso X. S. Karpius,
LVS sekretOriuS

j talka vidaus politinei kovai, {
prizes buvusia Lietuvoje tvarks
jie cia nemate reikalo kelti di.
deli triuksma, kadangi mate Lie.
tuva kaip tik visokeriopai KY
lancia, zengiancia j gerove. Kitty
grupiu keliamas triuksmas del
Lietuvos vidaus' tvarkos NUNS
atrode, mazu maziausiai, per.
sldytas", neobjektyvus, parem.
tas grynai egoistiniais politiniQ
grupiu interesais. Mes prie to
triuksmo neprisidejom, mes ma
tenn bietuvoje daug ir geru da-
lykq, o kovoti del Lietuvos da-
lyku tada nebuvo reikalo. Taigi
neturejom kovingos uzduo-
ties. Bet tik kovingi uzdaviniai
vienmincius tvirciau jungia /. i.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29

Maskva pasijuto pralaiminti
"saltaji kara Europoje. Berly-
no blokada jie name pasiekti to,
kad Vakaru sajungininkai pa
liktu Berlyna rusams vieniems.
Bet Americas ir Anglijos avia-
cija nustebino pasauli savo pa
jegumu: jau greit bus metal,
kaip il nugali rusu blokada, orc
keliu maitindama Berlyna. o
kontroblokada prizes rusus items
atsiliepe skaudziai. Tuo metu,
kada Vakaru Vokietija jau vi
sal baigia atsigauti, sovietu val
domoj Vokietijos daily padetis
darosi katastrofiska.
Be to, Maskva labai susiru-
pino, girdedama, kad Vakaru
Sajungininkai jau baigia susi-
tarti su vokieciais del Vakaru
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29
Maskva jau nori atsSakyi
nuO Ber|!yno blOkadOS

Vokietijos valstybes sudarymo,
kuri zada butt aiskiai antikomu-
nistine.
Noredama vel "sumaisyti kor-
tas", Maskva jau siulo atidary-
tt kelius j Berlyna, kalba apie
nusileidimus del pinigu tvarky-
mo Berlyne, tik nori, kad butQ
tuojau susaukta keturiu minis
teriu konferencija tartis visos
Vokietijos reikalais.
Kada is Maskvos atstovu bu-
vo pareikalauta tiksliau pasaky-
ii, ko jie istikrujq nori ir su
kuo sutinka, tai jie pradejo gal
voti.
Washingtone ir Londone ] ST.
ia Maskvos manevra ziuri at
sargiai ir, atrodo, negal v o j a
lengvai pasiduoti ant meskeres.