davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
COMMITTEE SEEKS FINGER LAKE RESORT AS PlGNIC GROUNDS

This years annual fish fry, sponsored by the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen, will be held on Sunday, July 16, it was decided at last Mondays board meeting. The affair will be open to all but everyone who comes is eX- pected to bring a picnic lunch to supplement the fish. All club members are required to bring a contribution of fish.
 Spot for the fish fry was un- certain at press-tirne. The com mittee selected the Barry resort at Finger Lake as it's first choice. (This is where the fry was held last year) If the resort location is unavailable, then the fish fry will be held in the jetty area at Matanuska.
 Club members were urged to begin catching fish for the occa- sion immediately. Harry Ryan of Palmer Cold Storage & Locker Service has offered to store all fish caught, until July 16. How ever board members emphasized that fish stored there are to be brought in cleaned and ready for cooking.
 It was decided that the Sports men will supply sugar, coffee, ice cream, and Kool-Aid as their contribution toward the picnic lunch.
 The fish fry committee, which is headed by Bob Burkholder, was instructed to plan for cooks. Mrs. James Carroll and Mrs. Leo Lucas were appointed to take charge of purchasing all necessary supplies. Vern Donaldson was asked to take charge of coffee-making
 The committee also was in structed, by acting president Claud Carroll, to plan for some entertainment for members chill dren and for after-lunch enter tainment for club members and guests.
 Mir. Carroll announced that
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
Installment Buying Credit Terms
 Frightened Up

WASHINGTON, P-Consid- erably tighter credit terms be- come effective today on install ment purchases of automobiles, furniture, television sets and other major household appliances.
 And they'll hit a vastly greater volume of purchases by applying to items costing as little as $50. Curbs applied less than a month ago touched nothing under $1O0.
 The new tightening up order, issued Friday night by the federal reserve board, set terms on auto mobile sales as stiff as any ap- piled during World War II. New and used cars and trucks are af-
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (P)-A 49-year-old father was held on first degree murder charges Sat urday after admitting he bud geoned to death his wife and small son with a three-foot crow bar.
 Police Chief Clifford Blodgett said Claude L. Fillinger called him up about 8 o'clock Friday morning and said: i've killed my family"
 Investigators found the body of Mrs. Fellinger, 39, on the back porch. The son, Johnny, ', was dead in the living room.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
PRE-CHRISTMAS SANTA
 HELPERS VISIT IN NOME

Grady Carothers, Texas Santa Claus helper, accompanied by John Allen are here to arrange for their annual shipment of sev- eral live reindeer to be used in exhibitions throughout the States during the holiday season.
 Last year the deer were shipped to the States via the Alaska Air lines.
 The reindeer may be purchased from the Kotzebue herd or from the Golovin herds, it is reported, and then like Dancer and Prancer take off over the house-tops all the way to Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
Trunan-M'Arthur Talks End; Subject Still A Mystery

HONOLULU, (F) - President Truman was flying back to the mainland today to report on his meeting with General Macarthur on Wake Island which has world capitals still puzzled over the sig nificance of that Pacific rendez- VOuS.
 The Presidents plane "Inde- pendence' left Hickam Field, Honolulu for San Francisco at 6:28 a.m., and the "Dewdrop," carrying his top advisers, depart ed five minutes later. The flight to San Francisco requires about nine hours.
 Aides said the President is de- voting extraordinary time and care to the major foreign policy address he will make in San Fran cisco at 5:3O pm. Nome time) to- morrow.
 While he will preface his talk with a reference to his conference with General Macarthur on the barren far Pacific Island as a move to help the Far East find peace, there has been no indica- tio nthat the President will elab- crate greatly on the Wake Island statement.
 The statement, signed by the President and initialed by the United Nations Supreme Com mander, followed their less than three hours talk.
 Actually, the most important phase of it was the hour MT. Tru- man and General Macarthur spent alone in the living room of quonset hut before they went into conference with military and diplomatic advisers.
 The statement gave no hint of any far reaching new decisions such as many had speculated
 tContinued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
U. s. Strengthens Forces In Berlin

WASHINGTON (R-The army announced Saturday that U. S forces in Berlin will be strength ened by the assignment of newly formed units of the Sixth Infan- ttry regiment to the city.
 The Headquarters Service com pany is expected to be organized in Berlin today, the announce ment said, and other "newly-acti- vated" units will be in the city before Jan. 1.
 A regiment has an authorized strength of 3,774 officers and men.
 An army spokesman said that the manpower for the newly formed units of the regiment will be drawn from other American units all over Germany.
 The exact strength of the pres ent American garrison in Berlin has not been disclosed.
 The last publicly announced figure on total American troop strength in Europe was about 97,- 900 with approximately 10000 of that force in Austria and the rest in Germany.
 
 It seems likely that the strength ening of the Berlin garrison is de- signed as much for its interna- tional political effect as for any actual military value.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
French Abandon Another Post To Vietninh Reds

SAIGON, Indochina, (R The French today announced aban- donment of still another post on the China -Indochina frontier - the small outpost of Nacham.
 A military spokesman said the Nacham garrison had withdrawn nine miles southeast to Dong Dang, last major French position before the frontier headquarters fortress of Langson, six miles fur ther to the southeast.
 The spokesman said evacuation of Nacham had been accomplish ed without important fighting. Other French sources said com munist-led Vietminh troops had occupied Nacham following the French withdrawal.
 The report of the abandonment Of the post came as French off cials said privately it soon might be necessary to withdraw French forces from all Chinese frontier posts. In the past month the French have aabandoned the posts of Dongkhe, Caobang, and That khe, leaving some 300 miles of the Chinese frontier open to traffic by the Vietminh to and from supply and training points in communist China.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
Dewey Calls For Drafting "Ike'' For President

NEW YORK R)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called yesterday for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as the Republican nominee for Pres ident in 1852.
 "If I should be reelected Gov ernor and have influence with the New York delegation, I would recommend to them that they support General Eisenhower for President if he would accept the draft" Dewey said.
 Speaking here over the NEG television program, Meet the Press," Dewey again took him. self out of a third White House race in the most emphatic terms.
 He praised Eisenhower as "a very great world figure, the Pres ident of Columbia University, one of the greatest soldiers in our history, a fine educator-a man who really understands the prob lems of the world"
 Dewey is running for a third term as Governor after first deny- ing he would be a candidate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16

WASHINGTON, (P)-An army spokesman repeated Satur d y that the fighting in Korea is not over.
 "Far from it" he told reporters at the regular Pentagon briefipg.
 The spokesman said the fact the North Koreans have artillery fire in some sectors indicates they are still putting up pretty good re- siStance.
 There were reports Friday of two instances in which U. s. air forces silenced communist artil- lery.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16

ANCHORAGE, P)-It looks as if Anchorage's proposed new four million dollar federal housing project has been dropped as a war casualty.
 "No further steps will be taken on acquiring a site because of the recently established policy of cur tailing federal projects not con- nected with national defense," the General Services Administration replied to queries on status of the proposed building project.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
OAKLAND, Calif. (P)-A cat

OAKLAND, Calif. (P)-A cat has sued a dog for S522.50 dam ages in Oakland municipal court.
 Owner of the dog, Cebert Cap we'll, was asked Friday in the suit to pay that amount in damages because his hound allegedly with Wilfull and malicious intent to do bodily harm" attacked and injur- ed the cat.
 The suit alleged that the cat owned by Mildred Smith, can dance, stand up and rap on the window for permission to enter the house.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
Senate Defense Committee Start For Alaska

PORTLAND, R - FDR's old four-motored Sacred Cow" flew out of here yesterday with three members of the Senate armed services committee en route to look over Alaskan defenses.
 Aboard wetr Senator Lester c. Hunt D.-Wyo0, chairman of the preparedness sub committee, and Senators Wayne L. Morse O. Ore) and Leverett Saltonstall R.- Mass.)
 "We hope to be able to bring back such report of the made quacy of our defenses that we can stimulate unusual interest on the part of Congress and the Chief Executive to get the job done" 1" Senator Hunt said as he boarded the Air Force DC-4.
 He said housing facilities at or near the military establishments in the Territory were on the sur- vey agenda. "It's impossible to keep men up there without living facilities" he said. We never have let them take their families. We are forcing them to go there, and immediately after their enlist ments expire they either get out of the army or we have to bring them back to the States"
 The first stop was to be at FL mendorf Air Force Base near An chorage. They will travel by rail to Whittier, Seward, Portage and back to Anchorage. Then to Nome by air and to Ladd and Eielson Air Fields near Fairbanks and stops at Juneau, Ketchikan and Annette Island enroute back here.
 According to information re- ceived by Col. D. C. Jamison at MAIZE, the Congressional party will arrive in Nome Wednesday morning and go into immediate session at the hearing on Marks Air Force Base which is sched- uled to be held at the Jury Room in the Federal Bldg, Wednesday morning some time after ten o'clock in the morning when the party has arrived.
 Following the morning meeting the party will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at the Der ing Sea Club for lunch, and are planning to depart in the after noon after looking over the mili- tary installations in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Agree ments granting 15 per cent in- creases for longshoremen at Whit tier, Anchorage and Fire Island were announced Friday.
 The past was between the h. terna tional Longshoremen's Asso- citation (AFD and stevedoring firms. It was reported a similar new contract was signed to cover Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16

FORT LEWIS, Wash. P- The first large unit of the Cana dian army's special brigade des- tined for United Nations service arrived here Friday from Van couver, B. C.
 The several hundred men were the vanguard of thousands more who will use this U. s military reservation as an assembly area before being transported over seas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
Korean Situation At A Glance .--
Saturday. October IA. 1850 (By The Associated PreSS)


 bound for tiny Wake Island, where Gen. MacArthur is wait ing to meet with him for the first time in a historic conference on what to do about the Red menace in Asia.
 Before leaving Hickman field in his plane, the Independence" President Truman said he was confident another war is not Gin evitable."
 Macarthur already had reach ed Wake from Tokyo last night, having made the nearly 2,600- mile air trip in his new Constella- ton "SCAP".
 The President was joined in Honolulu by Adm. Arthur w. Rad ford, Pacific fleet commander and the only naval officer in his group of advisers. Also with him are Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff, secre- tary of the army Frank Pace; Ambassador -at-large Philip C. Jessup; w. Averell Hartman, special Presidential assistant for foreign affairs; Dean Rusk, assist ant secretary of state for the Far East, and Charles S. Murphy, ambassador to Korea John J. Muccio and Brig. Gen. Courtney Whitney, head of the generals government section for the Japan csc occupation.
 In Korea, U. N. forces and South Koreans continued their advances against some stiff oppo- sion north of the 38th parallel.
 Theer was general drought of reports on the ground action fol- lowing the announcement yester- day that the U. S. First Cavalry Division had captured Kumchon, on the southeastern approaches to the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. Kumchon is 70 air miles from Pyongyang.
 Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gay, com- manding the First Cavalry said spearheads had smashed eight miles north of Kumchon to Hanpo on the Reds main escape route.
 ''The trap is closed" Gay said. 'They will not get out any tanks, guns or vehicles"
 An estimated 10000 North Ko- rean communist troops were said to be caught in the steel clamp, and there seemed no question that the Korean war was in its final stages.
 The American push toward Pyongyang, supported by United Nations air cover and followed by British and Australian troops, was at the west end of a broken line front slanting northeastward 130 miles across the narrow waist of the Korean peninsula. On the other end was the South Korean First Corps, with columns pound ing north along the coast from captured Wonsan toward the big chemical center of Hamhung and west to form another spearhead toward Pyongyang.
 British commandos, in weird warpaint and heavily armed, made two daring raids on North Korea's east coast only 65 miles from Siberia. The commandos, going ashore in rubber boats from
 (Co~{i~,,oJ oo Do~o T~r,oN
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16

TOKYO, Pl-General MacAr- Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1950-10-29

BELL BOY-Good opportunity for
courteous, dependable bellman, must
know how to operate elevator. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS, 37O0 Mass. ave
BILLING CLERK. plumbing and heat
ing contractors Office; experience
pricing and invoicing materials de-
sirable. typing essential. Outline
experience. references and salary
expected. Box 334-C, Star,
Inquire Az 18th st. s.w. or ST
RoDY oi'H MEN t.,-Needed at -on once
Excellent working conditions; low.
rent house available. Earnings ur
E FRosP. Ss2 Warrensan Rer WeeS ve Contact TOM
BooKKEEPER, 25 to 35 yrs. ex-
perienced; capable Of tull control
over general ledger. accounts pay
able. accounts receivable; hookkeep-
ssential; Send full details to Box
BooRkREPER-srENo., eS5Ri 2EafE for plumbing
office in Riverdale. Md. WA. 6349
BOOKKEEPER-TIME KEEPER for
emsIs9, eSnstrTetl9n 44,rr7S of5ice LARCHMoNI
St., Fails Church. FA. 45Eoi. ess w5
BRICKLAYERs-Lone housing job;
mechanics only. Report ready to
work. Poplar Heights project.
LARCHMONT CONST. CO., 1900 So.
West St, Falls Church. Va, FA
BRiCKLAYERs-Apply $500 blk. of
Ager road ne. or 4th and Valley st.
Sc. or cali FA. O5s9! 30
BRICKLAYERS. fine home specialists
Call LA. 6-425S. 80
BRICKLAYERS, qualified mechanics.
Apply at job, located 14th and Wee
sc. or 22nd and S sts. NV. 80
BRICKLAYERS. qualified mechanics
for 1st-class work National Insti-
tutes of Health, opposite Naval Hos
pital. Bethesda. Md: . yrs. work
ahead; union WAGES; good conditions.
WILLIAM F: NELSON. 3S17 14th st.
. NV" Tq 2290.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

PPIES-Staymans, Golden Deli
cious and Rome; 75c bushel and up.
Also cider by gallon or barrel. Go
out Route 20 to Browns corner and
turn right. 1l2 miles and follow
sign to SEIBEL'S S ORCHARD,
Spencerville. Md. Ashton 6543. -2g
FARM EQUIPMENT-Used Farmall
''B' tractor, with Oft. mower. IA
in. single plow, $500; used Farmall
"A" tractor. with .cultivator and Ia
in. pillow, $500: also used disc har-
row. 500: left disc, S125; also new
corn picker. S925.. SEIBEL'S SUP
PLY, Burtonsville, Md. Ashton 66S6.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Per-
petual Building Association will be
held at the Office of the Association,
1fth and E SITS. NV, Monday,
November 13, 1850, at 7:3O pm.
WILLIAM H. DYER, secretary. i
HOW CAN YOU BE PRETTIER?-
Read our 2 ads in the Personal Col
umn of this paper today. Exquisite. "
The Dye Work Specialist. GE. 9777.
DOCTORS OFFICE and equipment
for sale. Wonderful opportunity.
LOST-Note: Maryland deed of trust
note dated March II, 1850, paid TO
order of Henry A. Johnson, amt. of
$1,000 installments $500 mo. Trus-
tees. Louis Yudelevit and Robert w.
Kidwell. Maryland. .(Signed) BENNY
!. BASS.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Star Classified
Sunday Service,
II AN. to 8 PM.

This is a reminder that The
Star classified department is
prepared to accept classified
ads for Monday editions OF
The Star between the hours
of II am, and s pm. on Sun
day.
Ads may be ordered in per-
son at the business counter in
The Star lobby or by tele-
phoning a courteous Star ad-
taker at Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOUSEMAN
TOT apt. hOuSe. WO. 0UUU.
HOUSEMAN-C NANTFnM

For apt. house. WO. 5000.
HOUSEMAN-COOK WANTED-Must
have good references; settled white
man, around 40 or so preferred:
home about 80 miles from Wash
lngton, which can be reached by
bus: two in family. Please reply
to Box 264-C. Star.
HOUSE PAINTER. Apply in person,
HOUSE, 18th and H sts. NV. 81
INSURANCE, fire and casualty in
surance office, assist. underwater,
typlng' 5-day wk. Group ms; give
exper., reply. Box GOOD, Star
INSURANCE INVESTIGATORS. wash.
ington office of large national in
veStigation bureau requires two ad-
ditional men in Montgomery County
Md; experience in our field de-
sirable. and will consider part-time
men; must be able to type reports
and have own car Please reply
fully to p o. Box 16S, Ben Franklin
Station.
INSURANCE SALESMAN One of
Washington leading life insurance
companies has debit opening in
the vic. of Hyattsville, Md. To
qualify you must be between the
ages of 81 and 10, married. and own
car. We pay guaranteed salary
and commission, plus car allowance.
For appt. call MR.. FRANKLIN, WA.
S74S. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-29

ASST. MGR. for variety store. ex-
per. IN general merchandise; $50
wk. with excel, chance of adv. for
person with initiative and per-
sonality, See MISS LEE today
ASST. 70 CHIEF ENGINEER for
large laundry and dry cleaning
plant. Capable person needed for
Mr.. Dorr, CADE-SUNSH1NE, 735
Lamont st. NV. Il
ASSISTANT ZONE PARTS AND
SERVICE MANAGER
preferred, sought by automobile
manufacturer for Washington zone
office; Reply with full details to
ATTENDANT yons .Sor in in medical laboFssory
neat, high school graduate pre-
ferred b apply 1885 Eye st. NV,
AUTO BODY MAN-Chrysler Plym-
outh deaicr wants 1st class man to
rate earnings, guarantee. insurance
plan, paid vacation; modern equip
ment and working conditions. See
M; Barnett: j.. ANACoSTIA, MO-
TOR co. l7os Good Hope I'd, sc,
AUTO BODY and paint estimator;
one thoroughly experienced on es-
timating repairs to wrecked cars;
oi2-day week; good pay and va
cation with pay. Apply ROSSLYN
AU ITO BODY CO. 1917 N. Lynn St,
AUTO BODY FENDER MAN; attrac-
tive. pay; good working conditions
Apply service mgr, MONROE
FORD co. -3l
AUTO BODY MAN-Expert man
apply only. Salary, $50 per week.
AUTO MECHANIC, guaranteed week
ly income; commission paid weekly;
best working conditions including
disqualification. life insurance and
paid vacations. See or call Roy R.
Clark, service mgr. FRANCIS a.
PARSONS, dge-Plymouth Direct
Factory Dealer. 2100 Nichols ave.
Sc. LII. 4-74O0. %
AUTO MECH.-cpp. for permanent
job in well equip. shop. percentage
basis with guar salary. paid vaca-
tions and holidays; Hudson or Hy-
dramatic exp. preferred but not
necessary, Call SERVICE MGR,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

BAKER AND HELPER. all around
e%per.. and cake decorating; small
shop: closed Sun. IA. 217O. o9s
BAKERS HELPER, experienced pre-
ferred; good meals. good pay, good
hours. good working conditions. Ap-
ply DUKE ZEIBERT'S RESTAU.
RANT. 1870 L st. NV, Opportunity
for willing person, I'll
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HELP MEk
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

INVESTIGATOR -COLLECTOR-Sma
loan company has opening for
young man with auto. Permanent
position, good salary; auto. allow
ance: Apply in person. LIBERTY
LOAN CORP 3407 Perry St, Mt
Rainier. Md. 80
JANITOR, experienced, to clean shop
and Office; 5-day week. ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY CO. 1917 N. Lynn
St. Arlington, Va. 80
JANITOR, colored: elevator apart
ment; cHAs. D. sAGER. INC,
JANITOR. Office bldg. thoroughly
experienced. stoker. elevator; sober
and responsible; $3.50 per mo-; live
out. OR. 22S6. 81
JANITOR. married. no children, sober,
honest and industrious; good salary
with excel. living quarters. Apply
with ref. resident manager, 37OI
Mass ave. EN-. 2134. III
JANITOR, part-time. Apply NAVY
EXCHANGE. 1901 Nebraska ave-
NV. 40
JANITOR. colored, age 30-4O. must
have 5th-claSS engineers license:
permanent position. Apply to MR.,
WEAVER, basement. SIG I4th st.
NV Al
JANITOR. colored single, for small
hotel; reliable, non-drinker. EX
JANITOR
Evening star., 1950-10-29
The EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

CLERK-TYPIST for general office
work. and credit collections, by Arm
in riumbine and contracting bust
ness; Perm. pos Reply in own
handwriting, stating age, oualifica-
tions. draft status and refs. Box
359-D, Star. 30
accounts by telephone, Pleasant and
pero pertuHity IL! for advancement. Gail ST.
COLLECTORS. white. full or part
time; must have car. Apply Rm.
S27. 724 9th st. NV, Wash. D. c.
COLLECTOR-SA SALESMAN to collect
and sell on installment routes, previ-
GUS exper. on routes desirable; sal
airy $50 wk, plus 10ec comm on sale.
plus annual bonus. Must have late
EoUIpMENT CO.. 4si3 r. R. l. ave ave-.
Hyattsville, Md WA. 3699. 20
CONTACT MAN by old Redpa tn -Hor-
ner Chautauquas Co. "A years in
business. to call on local civic
groups, smaller cities, this area.
Mus. have car and like working
with people. Weekly advances OF
S120-S160 plus bi-monthly bonuses
Call L. SNIvELY. DI. $3.50, Ext.
240, for interview 20
CORD WOOD SAWYER. truck driv-
ers: yard men, wood and coal
peddlers experienced only, sI3
COUNTER MAN for lumber and mill
work company; exper. preferred,
For appt call MA 1oo3 30
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, JR., for C. P. A. Of
salary expected. Box 14-E, Star.
ACCOUNTANT - CPA firm offers
permanent employment to expert
enced Junior or semi-senior account
writing, stating age. qualifications,
salary expected and other pertinent
information. YOUNT, HYDE & CO.,
Winchester, virginia.
ACCOUNTANT tor local C.P.A.' S
Office Must have general ledger or
accounting experience. Salary open
Box 259C, Star. go
ACCOUNTANTS for public account
ing work; modern ir-conditioned
office. CORPORATION AUDIT CO.,
l115 18th st. NV.
ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR, for CPA Of
fee. Reply in own handwriting, Civ
ing age. education, experience,
references. Box 29-Z, Star. 81
ACCOUNTANTS-Ju and semi
seniors for permanent positions with
large Washington CPA firm. Apply
in own handwriting, stating age,
education. experience and references.
EoX 193-D. Star. %
APPRENTICE cabinet maker, 1925
years old; must have D. c. driver S
permit, willing to learn trade. 524
1th st. Sc, rear. 30
APPLIANCE AND RADIO repair man
Good pay; opportunity for perma-
nent employment; holidays with pay.
CI, 1900 %