davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-22

Score one for a correct solution
to the first five problems. The last
counts five.
l. Shirring should make one think
of which type of workers.
Chef Seamstress Aviator Physician
2. The Society Of Friends is an
other name for which religious sect?
Quakers Mormons
Methodists Seventh Day
Adventists
3. Arbor Day is dedicated to which
one of the following?
Birds Fishing Grapes Trees
4. Which one of the following is
usually sold at. butcher shops as
sweetbreads?
Thyroid Gland Kidney
PancreaS Brain
5. Which one of the following
dogs would most likely be found In
4 penthouse?
Great Dane Pekinese
MAsti6 st. Bernard
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Word Game
Find % or more words in
LAUR E AT E,
meaning,
of honor
minutes.

Rules--1. Words must be Of four. or
more letters q Words which acquire four
letters, by ths, addition Of IS such as
form Of Word IS used nee Proper ny names Gs
are not used. A list will be published
! tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Test Your Horse Sense rO' w. Crane

6. This is an anthology proo4enl
in which the first two terms are
related to each other IN some way.
Analyze them carefully; then select
one of the four words In capital
letters which has similar rela-
tionship to the third work. Take
one point for each correct judg-
ment.
ca Eve: Lamb: Doe: F1LLY-
SHOAT-KID-C
90 Minorca: Guernsey: Omelet
COTTAGE CHEESE POTATOES =
BACON-MILK.
(c) Combine: Wheat: Mower
POTATOES CABBAGE HAY =
APPLES.
Cd Cow: Heifer: Sow: NARROW
POULT-FTLLY- GILT.
(e) Elberta: Peach: Ben Davis:
APPLE-PLUM-PEAR- CHERRY.
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6. average; 10, superior
9-lO, very superior.
(Answers In Column S.)
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

ANTS SUPERHERO.
Nature students are aware Of the
ants and their herd of cows
(aphids). Few know that the ants
have another source of supply
treehoppers, those weird little
gnomes of trees and shrubs.
Centuries ago progressive ant
scout discovered that treehoppers
overfowed with honeydew, plant
sap. From that day to this, ants
will be found guarding colony OF
treehoppers. These insects are
among the most strangely shaped
insects in the world. Some resemble
miniature bison, camels and extinct
species Of creatures of millions OF
wears ago. They have humps, knobs,
balls and spines. Their form does
not disturb the ant milkmaids, who
are interested only in the milk
surplus they can secure from the
sap bumpers.
The milkmaid must use her crop
for a pail. When this Is filled she
waddles home to feed the hungry
babies and adults A gentle tap OF
the antennae from a sister who
needs nourishment receives q
prompt response. The milk Is re-
gurgitated into the open mouth OF
the receiver. When the milk Is used
up. the milkmaid returns to the
dairy, which is likely to be estao-
lished on a plant with an aoun.
dance of sap and easily punctured
by insect beaks.
These ants are not to be confused
with the honey ants (Prenolepis)
the ants who are used by the colony
as living casks in which to store the
necessary food over a time when II
Is not obtainable outside.
According to ]. p. Beneden, Amer.
lean Nature 1874, I'm general all
these animals live from hand to
mouth, and if there are some which
know how to economic, there are
likewise those which do not ignore
the advantages Of saving bank.
This would seem to refer to the
honey ants of the West, who cover
the ceilings of their community with
living bottles of honey dew, where
the nurse ants can go regularly foi
milk for the babies.
If you nnd q colony OF hopper,
you will soon detect the. guard OF
anita In the spring you can nne
tree hopper nymphs in all stage:
Of growth Matched from eggs iaie
by females at different times. e
There is another side to tne
strange partnership. Ants carefully
remove the varnish Of honeydev
from the leaf surface. This Is
favor to the plant whose pores are
closged by the honeydew, preventing
respiration. But the ants also spread
plant diseases, such as sugar-cane
mosaic, plum blight and melon wilt
The partnership between insects anc
plants is a million-year-od affair.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

Mother-Today, when you have
friends for lunch. you children will
talk the most, and tomorrow. when
dad and I have guests, the grown
ups will talk most.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Points for Parents By Edyth Thomo' Wallace
Children respond suggestion in cooperative way
phen they realize adults practice similar courtes'es
by BORDEN

Motner-NoW Tor PHYS saN
don't monopolize the conversation
when dads business friends arr
here. I was ashamed of you th1
last time we had guests. -s-
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Answer to vERBENA.
ANSWERS TO HORSE SENSE

1. seamstress. 2. ouakers. 8. Trees
4. Psncreas. Pekinese. 3. "a Eve: Lamb:
Doe: KID: (bl Minorcs: Guernsey: One
let COTTAGE CHEESE; (el Combine
Sow GILT: (s) Clberta: Peach: Ben
Davis. APPLE.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Maybe you like the way you
look, and maybe you don't. If you
don't. why not start making the
most of what you've got? I have
seen miracles of improvement in
"a girls appearance accomplished
Just through the simplest changes
In makeup.
A change to the right color
of foundation and powder can i'm
mediately heighten your color
type. The careful application of
lipstick can change the shape OF
your mouth. The proper place
ment of rouge can ovalize the
shape of your face.
That's a lot to ask of cos
metics. but that's exactly the pur-
pose for which they were de-
signed to help you make
the most of your good points.
And not a small part Of making
the most of your good points is
minimizing your not = so = good
points!
To use cosmetics for this pur-
pose takes a lot of know-how.
restraint and practice. But l
know many a girl who has dis
covered that it's well worth the
effort. You'd think so. too. II
YOU had one of those noses that
never takes a good picture no
matter how you hold your head!
An out-of-proportion nose is the
source Of much feminine unhap-
piness and self consciousness.
That's why I think it's a good
place for you to start learning
what the Powers girls call the
"undercover" makeup methods
You start with two shades OF
foundation. blend them together
on your nose and then make this
artifice completely unapparent
Under a cover of powder!
To make a large. broad nose
| look smaller, apply to your nose
a layer of foundation that is not
more than two shades darker thar
the shade you use on the rest
of your face, in this way: Smooth
the foundation along the outer
edge of the bridge on one side
from the top to the tip; come
down across your nostril; then.
make a sharp turn upward until
your finger joins the starting
point: repeat the operation on
the other side. Now, using your
regular foundation. place q broad,
fiat layer of it down the center
of the bridge of your nose; blend
the two so skillfully that there
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
L. Altman was the scene of the
wedding yesterday afternoon of
their daughter, Miss Shirley Leslie
Altman. and MIR. William Howard
Fentress, which took place at 3
o'clock with the Rev. Melvin
Edgar Lederer officiating at the
ceremony. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. John Alfred FentreSs
and the late Mr.. FentresS.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

is no line of demarkation; apply
your regular foundation to the
rest of your face. Powder your
entire face generously and brush
off the excess with the light down.
ward strokes of a clean piece of
cotton. Now, who's afraid of
big, bad nose?
Is your problem a long. thin
nose? Then try this: When you
have applied your regular founda-
ton as usual to your entire face.
run . broad fiat line of darker
foundation down the bridge of
your nose. Blend the two well.
and powder.
You'll be surprised at what you
can cover up under the cover of q
little skillfully applied makeup!
Evening star., 1949-12-11

-IUTT OEE 1TLUIU.
The Rev. Leo w. Cheatham of
St. Stephens parish, cousin Of
Miss Ann Caroline Clements, OFF,
ciated at the ceremony in St.
Johns Church in Forest Glen
yesterday afternoon that united
her in marriage to Mr.. James
Hunt Spear.
The bride is the daughter of
M. and Mrs. C. j. Clements of
Silver Spring and Mr.. Spear Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Spear of Takoma Park.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Truman Asks Quick Action On Farm Bill

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman called Democratic Con- gressional leaders to the White House yesterday and urged them to reach a quick agreement on the farm bill.
 The Congressional delegation members were silent as they strode out of the White House after an hour-long conference in MT. Tru- mans office.
 Differences among MT. Tru- mans leadership in the Senate on farm price supports have imper- lied passage of a new farm mea- sure.
 Presidential secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters afterwards that no agreement was reached at the White House barley.
 "The President asked them to get together on a bill he can sign" Ross said. "He asked them to ad- just their differences"
 Ross would not say what sort of bill MT. Trman would sign, how ever. When asked if the President
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Premier Johnson Discusses Railroad To Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P - Premier Byron Johnson of British Colum- bia discussed with two members of Congress yesterday proposals that the United States negotiate with Canada for a survey of l,4OO-mile railroad from Prince George, B. C., to Alaska
 Johnso ntalked with Senator Magnuson O.-Wash0 and Rep. Jackson O.-WashD. Magnu O n told a reporter later that if legis- lation authorizing the President to open negotiations with Canada is enacted, the negotiators will have to keep in mind that British Columbia already owns a railroad on part of the route, the Pacific and Great Eastern, and is modern izing it.
 The Senator said the P. & C.. E. would become part of the proposed l,400-mile railroad if it is built
 Magnuson said he hopes the Senate soon will approve legisla- ton authorizing the President to open the negotiations. The House already has approved it.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Mry. Mary Bunnell Passes On

SEATTLE (F)-Mrs. Mary Anna Bunnell, wife of President Emeri- tuS Charles E. Bunnell of the Uni versity of Alaska, died at a rest home here yesterday. She was Il.
 Mrs. Bunnell came to Seattle 10 months ago after having lived for several years in Palo Alto, Calf.
 Mrs. Bunnell was born in Win field, Pa. Both she and her hus- band were Bucknell University graduates. She went to Alaska in 1901, a year after pr. Bunnell went there as a teacher.
 Mrs. Bunnell was a member of the Episcopal church at Fairbanks. She was a charter member of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution at Valdez and the order of the Eastern Star at Fairbanks.
 She is survived by her husband, in Fairbanks; a daughter, Jean Bunnell, Seattle; two sisters and a brother.
 Private funeral services will be held at the ButterWorth Chapel here Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

would veto an unsatisfactory bill, Ross replied You may make what implications you please"
 Rep. Cecil F. White O.-CalifD said Monday, after a talk at the White House, that Mir. Truman strongly supported legislation pro- viding supports of 90 per cent of parity on basic crops.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Freighter To Wait
 Five Days For Aid

SEATTLE, (P)-The plight of the propellerlesS freighter Navi- gator settled down today to a probable five-day wait for arrival of the Victoria-based tug Salvage King.
 The five days was the length of time the tugs master, Capt. A. Thomas, estimated it would take to reach the Navigator'S position some 900 miles west of the Wesh- ington coast.
 The coast guard cutter Chautau- qua continued to stand by the stricken ship pending arrival of the tug. An offer to take the Nav igator in tow was rejected.
 The Navigator lost her propeller in rough seas early Monday morn ing while enroute to Vancouver, B. C. from the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Application of Lyman M. Winger, Foreign Guardian to Sell the Real Estate of His Wards.
 No. 825
 NOTICE
 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th day of October, l949, at the hour of ll:00 o'clock A. M, at the office of the U. $. COmmis- sioner, Nome, Alaska, Lyman M. Winger, guardian aforesaid, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title and interest which Robert Winger, Donna Lee Winger and Jacqueline Winger, minors, have ln and to the following described property sit uated in the City of Nome, Terri tory of Alaska, to-Wit: The East One-half N2) of Lot Thirty-six (36), in Block Twelve CPD, with twO-roOm cabin there on and contents, The West One-half 12) of Lot Thirty-six (36) in Block Twelve CPD, with tWo-room cabin, Lot Thirty-seven (3O in Block Twelve Q2), with two-room cabin,
 Lot Thirty-nine (39 in Block Twelve Q2), with two-room cabin,
 Lot Forty-one (4D in Block Twelve Q2, with tWo-room cabin and contents, Lot Thirty-four (34 in Block Thirty three (33 (except East Ten Q0) feeD, and Lot Thirty-five (35) in Block Thirty-three (33), with two-room house and all contents thereof. The East Twenty Feet (20D of Lot One CD of Block Twenty six (26), with small cabin (One room and cache), Lot Seven CD in Block Eight (8) Vacant
 Lot Eight (8) in Block Eight C8) WacanO
 Lot Thirteen Q3) in Block Eight (8) VacanD
 Lot Fourteen Q4 in Block Eight (8) VacanD
 Lot Fifteen Q5) in Block Eight (8) Vacant
 All according to the Official Townsite Plat of the aforesaid City of Nome.
 DATED this 17th day of August, 1949.
 LYMAN M. WINGER,
 Guardian. Pub. Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Charles OLearY returned from their mining camp near Teller over the weekend and are at home at their residence on the Bessie Road. They plan to winter in Nome this year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
MT. and Mrs. Houston Alexar

der are in from Dahl Creek where they have been working hard all
 summer at their mining camp. Re- turning with them was Jeff" Jef- ford and two Alexander children.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
NOTICE TO REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OWNERS

PROPERTY OWNERS City properly taxes are payable in half installments. Jan. 3lst and June 90. ls4s. Compute your taxes by multiplying the fax rate of lN cents by your assessment.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 2l, A, 26, 28, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Housing Manager Must Stand Trial

SPO KANE (HD - Pershing J. Fails, charged with embezzlement and Justification of government records on a Seward, Alaska, hctsing project, was denied the privilege of entering a nolo con-
 endere plea in federal court yes terday.
 Judge Sam Driver said in deny ing the privilege that it is usually 'eServed for cases where regula- ,ory sta utes are involved. The nolo contendere plea means that the defendant neither denies nor admits guilt. Under such a plea he court is allowed to impose any sentence it determines just up to the legal maximum for the charge.
 Fails case was continued to Feb. 3 and his bond reduced from $25O0 to $500 on the motion of his attorney.
 The defendant is accused of fail ing to properly account for public funds while he was manager of a government housing project at Seward. The case was transferred othe Spokane district for trial.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
HANNEGAN SELLS STOCK IN CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, (P)-Robert E. Han negan former postmaster general, sold his interest in the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday to his partner Fred M. Saigh, Jr.
 Hannegan told a press confer ence in his Sportsman's Park of flee that he is getting out of base ball on orders from his physician.
 Neither would disclose the price involved in the transfer of stock. diSmissing questions with mo comment" but speculation was that Hannegan will receive not less than S1,OO0,0O0.
 The Cardinals were purchased from Sam Breadon for $4 ,O6O, ,O0O, in November, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
 Herb B. Gunderson, Seattle.
GEO. HITE COMPLETES SCHOOL AT TELLER

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hite who have been at Teller for some time completing the new Teller school, returned yesterday, having com pleted the building.
 They report that the new school which was badly needed is a source of great satisfaction to the residents of the community being a very modern structure with a Diesel electric light plant, Mon- arch oil furnace and a driven we'll in the basement with an abun- dance of water handled by a pres sure system
 The school has two classrooms where about forty children are now in attendance and MT. and Mrs. L. Rice, teachers have fine living quarters in the building.
 Contractor Hite stated that ex- perienced labor and obtain;n 2 necessary materials were two out standing handicaps in the com pletion of the job.
 It is reported by Tellerites that it is fine job and is building of which they can be proud.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY NEEDS OFFICERS IN CERTAIN SPECIALTIES

The department of the army has recently announced that the recall of Reserve and National Guard officers to extended active duty has filled authorized army re- quirements except for certain Spe- cialtieS and second lieutenants in all branches. Many vacancies ex- ist in the Medical Corps, Dental Corps, Veterinary Corps, Medical Service Corps and the Army Nurse Corps in all grades except colo nels. Vacancies also remain in the grade of first lieutenant only for the Corps of Chaplains and the Judge Advocate Generals Depart ment.
 An urgent need exists for the recall of these specialists in order to fill vacancies existing in many army units in the United States and in overseas areas. Second lieutenants in all arms and serv- ices may continue to volunteer for extended active duty. Selection will be based upon previous mili- tary records and efficiency.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Classified Ads

FOUND - Baby Blanket. Call at
 Nugget. 12tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
600 Die In Crash Of Chinese Ships
SHANGHAI, (P)-Virtually all

hope was abandoned today for more than 600 passengers and crewmen of two Chinese ships that collided 100 miles from Shanghai.
 The Australian destroyer War amunga picked up 35 survivors, including some crew members of both ships, the collier Klenyuna and the 4,000 ton freighter-pas- senger ship Taiping. The surviv- ors, including some of the 500 war refugees aboard the Taiping, were landed in Shanghai tonight.
 Survivors said the two ships crashed off the island of Gnu Shan in pitch darkness. The Kienyuan went down in five minutes. Badly cripples herself, the Taiping pick ed up those struggling in the wa ter and raced to try to go aground on the island, 10 miles away, but sank before recahing its goal.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Truman Does Not Believe In Polls

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman said yesterday he did not have any confidence in the public opinion polls-even those which snow 69 per cent of the people ap- prove his actions.
 He told news conference he makes his decisions on the basis 3f what he considers right or wrong and the polls have no eff feet on these decisions.
 A reporter told him that the lat est Gallup poll indicates 69 per cen: of the people now approve lis policies. The reporter wanted know if that had changed the Presidents view as to the accur- Gcy of the polls.
 MT. Truman, who upset the oollsters in his stunning Novem- Der election victory, replied that le had no more confidence in polls han he did during the cam oaign or that he had ever had.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
HAL AND SAL NOW ON FRIENDLY TERMS

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Hal for halitosis) and Sal now are very friendly. This is the happy report emanating today from Griffith Park zoo, sponsor of a romance between Hal and camel girl friend recently purchased for $1,500. The idea was to raise some little two-humpers to trade with other zoos.
 But when the camel couple was first introduced, Hal numbered off, with Sal in pursuit, and covered
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, January 28, l949

Friday, January 28, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy, snow and blowing snow to- night and Saturday. Strong to gale east and southeast winds to 50 miles an hour Saturday. Lowest temperature tonight 20, highest temperature Saturday 30.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today.
 Precipitation 0.01 inch. (Total this month 1.67 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 20, low est 10.
 Maximum wind 26 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 8:57 .am., sunset at 3:32 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest IS, lowest -26.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 39 in 1929, lowest -46 in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

FOR SALE-Large Dog Sled $35.
 See Mrs. Yaeger, D. St. l2-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Yesterday a flight was made to Teller, Wales and Igloo. Daisy Keene, ANS field nurse was taken from Wales to Teller, Elmo Miller to Teller Mission.
 Considerable reindeer meat was freighted into Nome during the past two days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
WASHINGTON, (P) - Former

WASHINGTON, lF) - Ormer Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis ;onSin, the man who might have been the 18th President of the United States, died Wednesday night.
 \ quirk of politics denied him a spot in history as an American President. Powerful in Republican party circles in the l920's, he was picked by COP leaders as vice presidential running mate for Warren c. Harding That's usually enuogh to win nomination, but tired delegates to the 1920 national convention bucked their leaders and swung to Calvin Coolidge.
 Coolidge became President when Harding died three years after the election.
 Lenroot would have been 80 years old next Monday, died at his home here after a two-month illness.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

n corner fo his fenced yard.
 However in his role of camel cupid an appropriately named keeper, Melvin Love, and Sals charms finally broke down Halls resistance.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
NOTICE

Arictic Club Turnabout Party. Saturday. Jan. 2s. g p.m. The Gals wear the Old Mans Clothes and Vice Versa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Mary Demeritt; Ways and Means,
Mrs. Anna founders; Welfare,
Mrs. Marion Strunk; Federation,
Mrs. Pauline Ketchings; Member
ship, Mrs. Shirley Lieder.
President Gwynn presented
Mrs. Saunders with a Past Presi.
dents Pin, and announced Mrs
Marion Stark as sponsor of the
Junior Woman's Club for the
coming year. Mrs. Stark will as
sumo the duties vacated by Mrs
'Wilhelmina Harvey.
The following attended the in
stallation banquet:
Misses Pat Abrahams, Lois
Busto, Beverly Cruikshank, Cora
Lee Curry, Ella Curry, Rose Mary
Demeritt, Joan Elbertson, Olive
Cato, Ellie Rae Gwynn, Gwendo
Ign James, Josephine James, Be
atrice Moreno, ELISA Moreno
Betty Roberts, Cleora Roberts
Ruth Stricken, Nellie Trujillo
Virginia Whitmarsh, Edna Hoff
Mesdames Dolce Curry, Edna
Dion, Wilhelmina Harvey, Hester
Richardson, Shirley Lieder, Bet
ty Saunders, Marian Stark.
| Messrs. Bill Russ ell, JEFF
knight, Chester Knowles, Emory
Shavinsky, John Morris, Johr
Romero, Lemuel Baker, Jack
Caster, Jim White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Curry, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fa.
RADIO, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Lo-
peg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCown
Mr.. and Mrs. Aren't Sjursen, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Strunk.