davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Married Yesterday
At Shrine Ceremony

Mrs. Kathryn M. Thompson was
married yesterday to Mr.. Alan j.
Bell, the wedding taking place at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
with the Rev. Paul Repetti officiat-
ing at the ceremony. Both the
bride. and her daughter, Miss
Barbara Lee Thompson, who was
her only attendant, were gowned
in ice blue satin and wore match
ing hats trimmed with ostrich
feathers.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

c. Waldrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Biff1e, Sir Wilmott and Lady
Lewis, Miss Anne Archbold and
Miss Drucie Snyder.
The Washington Hospital Com
mittee of the American Theater
Wing has continued, even after
the close of the war, to supply all
kinds Of entertainment to every
veterans hospital in the vicinity.
Its programs are looked upon as
an important contribution to the
rehabilitation Of hospitalized serv-
icemen.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

the list of patrons Of the event
that will attract topflight officials
to the summer theater for the
rollicking stage comedy and gay
party following. Those who will
attend include the Chief Justice of
the United States and Mrs. Fred
Vinson, the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet, the Chinese
Ambassador, and Nine. Koo, the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Wrong, Senator and Mrs. Guy
Gillette. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
M. McKelway, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1949-09-25

matron Of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Lorraine
Williams, Mrs. Anita Calomeris
and Miss jeanette Carroll. Mary
Ellen Mills, cousin Of the bride,
was flower girl.
Mr.. Francis De Sales Adams was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were the Messrs, Paul Kill
bourne, Deon Lampros, brother OF
the bride, and Leon Burka.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
State Societies
MISS FOGEL

A dance will mark the opening
of the golden jubilee season of the
North Carolina State Society on
Saturday at $50 pm. in the large
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
The group is making plans for an
official golden jubilee dance" to
be held later in the year.
Other societies scheduled this
week are:
Tuesday.
The Illinois State Society will
Evening star., 1949-09-25

hold a "get-together meeting" on
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the OAR
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Thursday.
The Massachusetts, Society
will feature an old-fashioned New
England baked-bean supper at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, at 7 pm. Fol-
lowing the dinner will be enter
tainment and dancing.
Friday.
The New York State Society
will hold a party for members and
guests at Pierce Hall. Entertain
ment and dancing are scheduled
| for $50 pm.
Saturday.
New Georgians will be welcomed
by the Georgia State Society at a
dance in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel at 9 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
NOME LITTLE THEATER GROUP TO ORGANIZE

The Nome Little Theater group is scheduled to meet Tuesday eve ming for an organizational meeting to start a local group interested in dramatics. The group is fortunate in having Virginia Busko 10 start it off as she has had experience in the organizing of the Anchorage Little Theater which has proved so successful.
 The group is planned to include talent from both civilians and army personnel and has the full endorsement and backing of the officials at Marks Field.
 Anyone interested in being a charter member whether as an ac- tor or in other capacities neces- sary for the organization are cor dially invited to be at the Service Club tomorrow evening at eight thirty.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Canadian Govt. Will Continue Aid To Gold Miners

OTTAWA. (P)-Resources min iSter Colin Gibson announced to- day the government will continue its subsidy assistance to gold mines until the end of l949 despite de- valuation of the Canadian dollar
 In 1850, he told the House of Commons, the aid will be reduced by $3.50 an ounce, the amount of the increase in price caused by de- valuation.
 Gibson said the government has decided against the argument that the gold mining assistance acts aid to mines, passed on produc- ton, should be eliminated now that devaluation has raised the price from S35 to $38.5O an ounce. The average bonus was around $3.50 an ounce, with some mines getting only 50 cents and some the maximum of $l6 an ounce in sub sidy.
 The act had originally been put into effect for three years, he said, and some mines had based pro- duction on this policy and it would be unfair" to them to discontinue it.
 The subsidy scheme runs out at the end of 1850
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
METHODIST MISSION HEADS TO VISIT ALASKA

Rev. P. Gordon Gould, director of Methodist Work in Alaska, and pr. Fred Pedersen, associate secre- tary of the Section of Church EX- tension of the Division of Church Extension and Home Missions of the Methodist Church, will leave on Sept. 29th for an extended trip to Alaska. They are going to spend the month of October in Alaska making detailed studies of the problems facing the Methodist Church and it's program of expan- sion. They expect to make plans for the opening of several new fields of work and to visit each of the following communities: Fair banks, Nome, Anchorage, Homer, Seldovia, Hope, Moose Pass, Sew ard, Juneau, and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
COMMITTEE FOR INVESTI- ATING NATIVE CONDITIONS ARRIVING IN NOME

Arriving from Fairbanks and Anchorage over the weekend were members of the special in- veStigating committee on native conditions in the outposts of Alas ka. First to arrive was Lorin T. Oldroyd of the University of Alaska and Dr. Mark A. DaWber, executive secretary of the Home Missions Council of North Amer iCa. Other members of the party who arrived are Don Foster, direc- tor of the Alaska Native Service; Lawrence Stevens, assistant to the Indian Commissioner from Wash ington, D. C.; Albert H. Day, Di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service; John R. Nichols, Commis- SiOner of Indian Affairs, both from Washington, D. C.; and E. P. Had don and Clarence Rhodes, both of Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The party are now awaiting the arrival of the North Star 10 con- tinue their trip.
 Dr. Dawber took advantage of the delay of the ship and made a flight to Shishmaref, returning last evening to hold services in the L-W-Y. Mission here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Palmer Considers Mixing Native And White Scholars
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued rom Page One) rolled in the Palmer school.
 ANS. has insisted if must have assurance of no racial discrimina- ton and of added vocational train ing in school. Expressions of opin- ion have been solicited from all local organizations. The issue also will be discussed al a general pub lie meeting Oct. i
 There is considerable opposition 10 taking the children into the Palmer school. The Valley Cham Der of Commerce, while lacking a quorum, approved the resolution of endorsement Wednesday by only a one-vote margin. The Grange and P-T.A. tabled the mat ter without voting on it.
 I rTTlo
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

The many friends of Art M. Hartford will be glad to learn that news has been received that he has now left the hospital and is convalescing at his home in Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

Emerson Basseff. operation su- perintendent for Alaska for the P. A. A., and former Nomeite, is here for a few days on official business and greeting old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

Some estimates place losses from worthless checks in the U. S.. as high as $500, 100000 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

Sweden brides itself on being the oldest regularly constituted state in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

JTERE'S extra value . extra value II you can sec and feel.
 You sec the extra comfort in the wider, longer. higher interiors that give real StrctCh-out rOOmincSs for all.
 You feel the extra thrill that comes from the new "Gct-Away" engine ,. stepped up in power and squeezing extra miles from every tankful of gas. And with it all the proved smooth ness of Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive to take the jerks and jolts out of stop and-go traffic.
 You get all this plus the famous Dodge debcnd0bWty that means long car life, low.Cost upkeep, high resale Your dollars go farther when you buy Dodge! See your Dodge dealer now.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

MORE for your money! More head roOm-cIbOw roOm-lcg room! Seats are kncc-lcvcl support your legs for relaxing rides mile after mile.
, 1949-06-02
NOTICE

Many people can tell a good
thing on sight.
Administrator for St. Croix
ST. r.
is hard to meet and harder.to
beat for good looks and fine
flavorl
ProOe It for yotrseN
JOS. GRIFFITH
Bog of Allen
, 1949-06-02
ToDAY,s,T THOUGHT

The sublime and the ridiculous
are often SO nearly related that it
is difficult to class them separ-
atety. One step above the sublime
makes the ridiculous, and one step
above the ridiculous makes the
sublime again.
THOMAS PAINE
, 1949-06-02

that prevails at Lake Success
surprised 2 European student
who thought that everybody
frowned" at UN. Most dele
gates are easily accessible out
side the conference rooms. A
group of 20 young Irish work
ers, who toured the premises,
were introduced to Mrs. Roose
welt. Afterwards one of them
said When | return to Dub
lin nobody will believe me
when | tell them 1 shook hands
with Mrs. Roosevelt" MANY
think that pull" is needed to
visit Lake Success and 90 to
great trouble to obtain recon-
mendations from Senator's,
or from the Mayor Of New
York. The truth is that a SIM
pie telephone call to the Adj
missions Office is just as eff
1ectlve- and good deal faster.
When the UN moves to its
new IS million dollar perma-
nent headquarters in Manhat-
tan sometime next year, it is
expected that an even larger
number of people will acquire
knowledge of what the organi-
zation has done and is trying
to 90 by watching the head
quarters phase of the world
organization in action. The
new Workshop for Peace"
will aspire to be something
more than an eye-catching ad-
dltion to the sights of Man
haitian! It, will endeayor to
show to the countless visitors
OF the future how nationals of
81 countries, speaking differ
ent tongues, can work togeth-
er toWardssa better world.
, 1949-06-02

ship requested tickets. The
UN's Special Services" Unit
also arranged for them to meet
their country's delegates to
the UN and Brazilian mem
berS of the Secretariat. Groups
from ships calling at New.
York, frequently led by the
captain; are regular features
of the flow of visitors.
Sometimes when the pres
sure on available seats is high,
the Admissions Office has to
rise to a high level of tact in
dealing with specially ingen-
ious applicants. One mother
OF a five-year refused to be
turned away blythe rule that
II is the.minimum age for adj
mission. Her five-year-old, she
insisted, had suddenly deve-
loped an interest in interna-
tional affairs" Wherethe, Ad-
missions folk really stretch a
point is in the handling of OUT
-of-town visitors with a limit
ed time for a visit to interim
headquarters. One anonymous
official even put it this way:
"We always find a place for
an eut-of-town visitor, even
when it looks as if the next APP
plicant will have to be put on
the Secretary Generals lap.
When the visitor arrives at
Lake Success and is courteous
~ directed by a UN guard to-
wards the meeting he seeks,
there is nothing to suggest
that he has left the immediate
, 1949-06-02

1NSW 1OFk-ln a l1CCle Office,
the United Nations interim
Success, a group of harried
flood of incoming telephone
calls.
It was an Assembly. day and
up to 1000 calls an hour would
pass through the little room
@om people wanting passes to
zee the workshop of peace" in
action.
The Admissions Office, as
this little room is called, is not
always cracking with 1000.
{ lis an hour, but its job is far
LON easy. There are two
Council Chambers at Lake
Success, each seating about
700, and at Flushing, where
the plenary sessions are held
the hall seats around 1900.
Not all of these seats are avail
able for the public. of course.
The press, radio and film peo-
pie take up room and so do
Seeretariat members with jobs
for the assembled delegates.
AS the ringing telephones
show, a great many individ-
uals come on. the spur of the
moment, usually because a
meeting of historic interest has
been forecast. In addition, UN
is a favorite visiting place for
many organized groups. Such
as women's and professional
clubs, schools and labor
groups.
Most visitors to the UN
come from the United States
and Canada, but there are
many exceptions to the rule.
Recently the entire ships Com
pary of a Brazilian training
, 1949-06-02
Streams Of Visitors
See u, N. at Work.

New York-ln a little office, just off the main entrance of
the United Nations interim headquarters here at Lake
Success, a group of harried girls strove to cope with the
, 1949-06-02


States at the gate. u. S. laws
apply in the 56-acre site of the
temporary headquarters but
u. S. officers can enter to en-
force them only with the APP
prevail of Secretary-G General
Trygve Lie.
The office space used by the
UN takes up $780, 900 square
feet, nearly all on one floor, in
what used to be a factory for
the manufacture of navigation
al instruments. The company
which operatedothe plant dur.
ing the war occupies units not
rented by the UN. Because the
building was planned as a fac
tory and not for offices, most
Secretariat members work I'M
der artificial light and with
forced ventilation. Few can
see the outside world. Visitors
sometimes get lost in the maze
of partitions and frequently
have to ask several Secretar-
lat members for directions be-
fore they find one who can, ex-
tricate them.
But what the visitor has
really come to see what hap
pens in the Council Cham,
bers. There, as he takes his
place in one of the green up
holstered, tip-up seats, the Wis
itor finds a pair of earphones
attached to a flat metal con-
tainer not much larger than
a standard folding camera. By
adjusting the earphones on his
head and turning the knobs on
the "container," which enclos-
es a miniature radio, the visit
or can listen to the proceed
ings in any of five official
languages of the UN:: English,
French, Russian, Spanish and
Chinese.
After a meeting ends, the
visitor may decide to get a.
meal or a snack in the 680-seat.
Secretariat cafeteria, where a,
special visitors counter is in.
operation during the lunch
hour. Or he may watch UN
radio activities. The UN is on.
the air daily over short wave.
circuits in "a languages rang
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

The gals from the bank cou'dn t overcome the old head pin wab. bit ear that haunted them throughout the game
 It was swell having the z rls with us and we hope to see them again early next wabbit hunting season.
 Zehe paced the ACS signal. CTS into 6rst place position when they stopped the Rotarisns' chance for a fourth place tie by winning two games.
 Tommy Gallagher led his Pol
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

ar Bears into second tsking all th'ee games from Knudsens, mighty malt shakers.
 
 The Teamsters eased into third by defeating he egion two out of three games
 Krafts' pinmashers edged into fourth place taking two games from the Arrow Csb poets
 The Elks wound up in fifth place by winning two from Ar. row Cab and taking a three game forfeit from the B &B The high scores for the week
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

2. .t.,u nss's are try'ug tn ,hh' trate the fishing industry"
 He made the stateuant Tn all swer to a question by a member of the house banking committee.
 The committee was hearing testimony regarding support fer $I5 GOO, 900 Alaska housing pro- gram
 Glen Wilder, executive direct or of the AHA said he did not know of any communists in the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

were Gallagh, r with 293 and Vines with a 276 and Zehe witt a 266. and a wabbit ear Q6
 The mems league p'ayoff will be next week. 'rhe first 4 teams will bowl off for the prize meney.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
Priest Warns Of C0mmsg sgnjsis

Washington (P)- Rev Paul O'Connor, chairman of the Alas
 ka Housing Authority told 8 houfe committee yesterday ",hs
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
Bowling News
Wahbit Ears

The women's league played thelr last game of the season Wednesday night. The Bank and Pacific Alaska played of the tie for first place in a one game ser ies for the big money and Pacific Alaska came out ahead by 6 l47 pin margin.
 The girls were under pressure and there were no high scores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
WILD BILL" MOORE

Dec. 81 Battle Creek Mich
jan 2 Cincinnati, Ohio.
JOE NORRIS
Dec. 81 DAYTON Ohio
Ian. - Ann Aibor. Mich
2--lndianspohs. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

~ IS some fellows do their re-
.ic,on. gals their diets and kids
thor lollipops
The recording star took sing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
LOUIS JORDAN

Dec. 81. Million Dollar TIL atre.
Los Angeles. Calf.
Jan. l4-Tacoma. Wash.
l5-Seattle. Wash
l6-Portland, Oregon.
I7-Vancouver, British Column
his.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

ing lessons when he was in high
school. but refused TO prostitute
his individual stylings and phras-
.ngs to suit the demands of his
teacher. gave up the lessons al
Ter three months.
YOUNG STAR
One % the relatively younger
artists on the current roster,
Lee Richardson is only "a. Al
ready 10 his credit. is an Inn
pressive background. W HE h
makes YOU think the lad is
wearing Seven League Boots all
through his singing career When
he was twenty. Lee got his first
break. singing with the great
Benny Carter'S band From there
ne joined the Luis Russell band,
where for three years on dance
and theatre tours. he sang bal
lads sweet and low. and made
the guys and gals who heard
him think they were in heaven.
FIRST RECORDING
Lees first recording with the
Luis Russell band, The Very
Thought Of You" brought him
to the attention OF lot of
chaps who counted. He left the
band and went on his own, sing
ing all over the country On
these iaunts, he met disc
Jockey friend who gave him his
iavorite possession a map OF
the L. s with all the cities he's
olaved in encircled
The inscription reads, ITO Lee
the Pied Piper OF
Ballads who's got a wandering
shoe and follows IL across the
singing ballads
Lee Richardson, who almost
won the Courier's fourth annual
band poll last year coming in
second T., Billy Eckstine, looms
hieh in me swoon ranks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

ike black velvet IN lheluu@'
known for his De Luxe re-
cordings Of Lonesome Mo horn
Rlues md most recently Wneo
Think n You and a Fool
Tor You. this lads sensuous
stvi,nr IS sheer hypnoilsm on
wax Makes YOU think q .
long lost love or one that might
have been
Born. ored and 6uiiered IN
Washington. Z. C.. Lee SAYS ms
fsyorite parade IS tho parade
Of Presid, MS as they como ano
"a out ~ The White House
Thinks there will never be an
other T D r. and when ne
,sut singing or rehearslne Is
prowlinr and pouring over pol
iilcs.
He takes his singing as Serious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Louis Jordan
Tricked Into
Jim Grow Date

LOS ANGELES. Calf Still
vislbly upset over the manner
IN which he and his band were
tricked into playing a segrc-
gated concert last month in
New Orleans, La, Louis Jor-
dan said here this week that he
would insist on promoters in
the South inserting in future
contracts for his concert engage.
ments clause that Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

would be free to purchase tic
kets 10 any section of the audi
forums.
When the popular maestro
PLAYED IN the Nardi Gras city
10 wasn't until the band had
appeared on stage that he no.
ticed that Negroes were seated
N the balcony Of the large au-
ditorium and that whites occu-
pied all Of the orchestra seats.
AT the end of the two hour
concert he told the $500 spec
tators that this would mark his
last enGd cement there until the
bars of Jim Grow we're lifted.
This drew a spontaneous cheer
from the Negroes in attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

to the front he has made dur
ing 1853 Including 'hc $4,000
his band crossed during the
wear
Closer analysis Of the sltua-
ton reveals that the former
Count Basic freedman best year
or his h1ndlcading career was
due 10 combination Of crrcum-
stances. chiefly. wise manage
mcnt on the part Of his astute
manager. Charlie Carpenter This
together with Younc'S n1agnifi-
cent STYLE on his instrument and
showmanshlp tolls The tale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Lester Young
Not Washed-up

NEW YORK. n Y--onc year
ego critics were saying that
tenor sax king Lester Young.
was all washed up and that he
was through as q topfight at
traction in tho amusement field.
But today these same skeptics
hake their heads and are
amazed ~ tho tremendous surge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
MEMPHIS SLIM

Dec 3l-Merdlsn, Miss.
Jan l--Jonesboro. Ark.
3--Pine Bluff. Ark.
Montgomery. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Wandering Shoe Gds
Lee Richardson Stard0nl

!, ,on.ye cot a ven to go day-dreamrs IN the mite
.ben feller get your best gal and play ONE records
# serious young man named Lee Rchardsn who sings
~ rta.,t ,-elvet in melody.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-13
~8uaDmas, BEN Is. Wara 1881.

"@uaDr1as, oen 10. Wfar3 1881.
So6perebrte Sraul Dies S6reiben
miro Sbnen our6 tSenor Mnores
Sargas, meinen Milbbruoer, iiber-
bra6t iperoen. Sein 8ater, Colonel
8argas, erlter 8efeblsbaber Der
Sruppen, fiel in einem @efedt geeert
Die feinoliben gaquis. 9urh ibn er-
belt emit mein 8ater bie erIte &l,n-
De bon ienem Sbat, ben sSbr @atte
NIT ieiner Silfe Dor unbefugten, bob
gierigen 8liden perbarg. Mnores mir
be elm millfommenes Opfer fir Mar-
que5 iein, tpenn er bieiem in bic
Sanoe fiele, benn Der Eprann tpiirbe
fein Weittel iheuen, INN ibm bas Sc
beimnis, bas bod nur ih femme, gu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Plane Proves Worth
When Roads Blocked
Experiences
By LOUIS C. TRUE
Secretary, Montana Flying Formers
and Rdnchers


and Runchers
PROOF THAT the airplane is in
dispensable was well illustrated in
Carter county during the recent
period of heavy SHOWS which prac-
tically immobilized every other
means of conveyance there and in
many other Montana counties.
Airplanes could do little in the
way of moving hay because of the
snow. They did, however, perform
an immense service that could not
have been provided any other way.
Many filters in Carter county used
their planes in the emergency. Rom
aid L. Johnston of Ridgway, who
owns three planes, found from ex-
perience just how valuable the
plane was during the snowbound
period. Flying chiefly out of a field
at Ekalaka, he delivered so many
loads that he has a hard time re-
membering all of them.
Items he delivered when all other
hilSoilo lollSd, lllClOQSd luCl Oll, SdSO-
line and kerosene. He kept his
planes in the air most of the day.
light hours and sometimes reached
the field after dusk. He also carried
groceries of all kinds, delivered tele-
grams, messages, carried sick peo-
pie, had a race with the stork, even
when the thermometer dropped to
30 below.
Need for Signals
1t vas while racing the stork that
Mr.. Johnston became conscious of
the need for some kind of signal.
While on this trip with his passen-
ger, two people came out of a house,
waving their arms. They also point
ed to a likely landing field. With
permission from his passenger, Mr..
Johnston landed to find two youths
who merely wanted to see him land
and take off.
Since that trip he has tried to
promote an easily understood signal.
This is that the person wanting as
sistance move out from the barn,
house, haystack, or wherever he
happens to be, stand where he can
be spotted easily with both hands
held over his head.
Like other Montana filters, Mr.,
Johnston paid for his plane shoot
ing coyotes. His first plane took al
his capital except So. Coyote shoot.
ing was so good he had little trouble
in getting the investment back. He
still shoots coyotes, using his Ridg-
way ranch as headquarters and pre-