davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
News of the World At A Glance -
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) war if need be-iS about to roll in high gear. New western moves in the cold war with Russia will be charted by the foreign minis ters of the Atlantic Alliance coun- tries in London called for May 8.
 Britain's foreign secretary Err nest BeVin in announcing the date expressed belief that the growing power of the alliance will give the SoVit govrnment no alternative but to negotiate with the west to settle grave problems dividing the world.
 Bevin told parliament there is growing desire among the 12 Pact allies to deal with economic and political matters as well as mere territorial defense.
 In keeping with this the finance ministers of the 12 nations meet in London today to work out the financial problems of their com mon defense.
 A committee of military chiefs of staff yesterday at the Hague gave their unanimous approval to a master plan in which each na ton was assigned specific role to play.
 In Washington, secretary of state Dean Acheson and special ambassador Philip C. Jessup are to give the Senate foreign rela- tiOnS committee it's first close look at administration plans to check communism in Asia.
 At Taipei, FOrmoSa, Nationalist Chinese claimed a naval victory over the communists. The Nation alists said their Warships routed two fleets of 100 Well-armed
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Not Striking; Just Fishing

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A Glenn Al len highway project at Tok June ton was tide up Monday when AFL teamsters went fishing as the outgroWth of a dispute with Portland, Ore, construction firm over hiring of workers.
 George Cease, business agent of teamsters' Local A-l83, said in telephone conversation from TOk the fishing expedition" halted delivery of construction equip ment earmarked for Babler & Rogers Bros, of Portland.
 Cease accused the company Of hiring men outside of Alaska in violation of a contract between the union and the Associated General Contractors, of which Babler & Rogers is a member.
 He said the union-assoCiation contract stipulates that Alaskan residents be given job priorities, and both the union and unemploy- ment bureau in Juneau had noti- fled the Portland company men were available in Alaska for the project.
 Company officials were not i'm mediately available for comment. water when the breakWatcr is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Regulations Close
 Matanuska Fishing

VALDEZ, R)-The 1850 fish ing regulations for game fish in the Matanuska Valley have closed most of the favorite streams and lakes here for several weeks, Bob Burkholder, fish and wildlife ser vice agent stationed here, said this week.
 Effective March 15, the drain ages of four main creeks were closed until June 1. Affected by the closure were all waters in the drainages of Fish, Wolverine, Cot tonwood and Fire Creeks. All lakes in the designated areas draining from these streams also are closed by the regulation.
 Two lakes in the valley not af- fected by the restrictions are Fin ger Lake and Swan Lake. Both are open for fishing now, the FWS agent said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council met Monday evening in the City Hall with Mayor Andersen presiding.
 Councilman Bronson reported that plans are going ahead for rental of the ANS School building and that the Territorial Tax As sessor Paul Dryden will be taking offices theer as well as Miss Me Coy of the LaVinia Wallace Young Mission who will use the gymna- sium several days a week.
 Two ordinances were approved, one of which is published in this issue of the Nugget, on amend ments to the City Sale Tax and the other on salaries for City Clerk and City Treasurer.
 Mayor Andersen reported that he conferred with the company in Seattle who was to have furnished panic bars for the school and they have promised to complete the order immediately.
 On the cemetery issue Council man Osborne reported that there was much to be done and the mat ter should be taken care of by the Planning Commission. He stated that everybody cO-Operated fine but that he did not have au- thority to accomplish much that has to be done.
 He stated further that an or dinancc will have to be passed to take car of plots, erecting and fix ing headstones and the appoint ment of a carctaker by the month or year.
 An agreement was made be- tween the City and Superintend- ent Gerard of Osberg Mansen Construction Co.,, for the ex- change of equipment, namely the city grader for the use of the com pany'S D-8.
 A discussion followed on the possible building of a city dump ing area at the end of the seawall on fifty foot extension into the
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
1851 Appropriation Recommendations

for a revolving funds for loans to Indians, plus Sl,O00,000 in con tract authority in connection with the Anchorage hospital; l,450,- GOO for the Geological Survey; $425,000 for the Bureau of Mines; S575,000 for the National Park Service; $94,1 40 for the Govern or's office; $48,OOO for legislative expenses; $463,541 for the care of Alaska'S insane; and $2,6000,000 for maintenance of roads.
 The Presidents budget request for $525,00O for payment of claims for overtime compensation for work performed in 1945 and prior fiscal years by Alaska Road Com mission employees was denied.
 The committee allowed the full budget request of $1,259,O00 for control and investigation of dis ease and sanitation in Alaska, but eliminated entirely the request for $975,OOO in cash and $6,325,000 in contract authority for the estab- lishmcnt Of an Arctic Health In stitute.
 Many of the amounts allowed by the committee are not yet de termined for aIlOCatiOn to Alaska since House cuts must be sistained in many cases by all the States, Alaska, Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands on a prOpor- tional basis.
 It is known, however, that the following amounts of money will be available for expenditure in Alaska in accordance with the House committee allowances, al- loWanceS which later may be sus- tained or decreased or increased by the Senate: S23,95O for Exten- sion Service work in Alaska: $66,- 048 for Experiment Station work; S26O,O0O for agriculture research; S117,000 for the Soil Conservation Service; $47,000 for the school lunch program and conservation and use of agricultural land re- source payments to farmers; $780, 900 for homestead loans and pro- duction and subsistence livestock and equipment loans; $3,000,000 for an estimated loan program in Alaska for the Rural Electrified ton Administration; $156,000 for the Civil Aeronautics Board; S3,- 100000 for the Anchorage and Fairbanks airports; $2,2OO,OOO for the Coast and Geodetic Survey; S1,5OO,OOO for the Bureau of Pub lie Roads; and S203,50O for the Bureau of Customs.
 Some of the funds under the Department of Defense are ear marked for Alaska, such as $3,- 000,000 for operation of the Alaska Communication System; $l ,000,000 for construction of housing for ACS employees; $8OO,OOO for storm protection work at Nome; S350,000 for dredging of Wrangell Narrows; approximately $70,000 for maintenance dredging at Nome, Petersburg and Wrangell Narrows; Sll, l,000,00O for Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4; and S355,000 for naval aviation aids, Arctic Test stations and scientific studies.
 Legislative language is contain ed in the House committee version of the omnibus bill providing that ooyprpnopt pro oplpyooc ,,o,ict pco
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

water when the breakWatcr is completed.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
u. NJ Urged to Bar Foes Refuge Beyond Parallel

Mr.. Austin opposed this move,
saying 1t would be absurd to hear
on an equal basis with the U. N
backed Republic of Korea those
"aggressors" who have war guilt
on their brows."
Mr.. Austin appealed TO the COM
mittee not to be bothered by the
"diversionary tactics" of people
who have not helped the United
Nations in the Korean war but
actually have aided and abetted
the aggresSorS. Mr.. Austin did not
name names but Mr.. Vlsbinsky
looked sharply at him when he
spoke of those who helped the ag-
greSSorS.
Mr.. Vishinksy spoke 80 minutes
for his proposal but the commit
tee rejected it by show OF hands,
As to 6. with 7 abstaining. The
committee then approved so to 5,
with S abstentions, a proposal by
Nationalist China to invite the
Republic of Korea to the table
and Foreign Minister Ben c. Limb
of the republic took his seat amidst
applause. Mr.. Vishinsky indicated
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Bridges, 0'Mahoney
For Crossing Parallel
By the Associated Press

Senators Bridges Republican of
New Hampshire), and O'Mahoney
Democrat of Wyoming), last
night urged that United Nations
forces cross the 38th parallel in
Korea to defeat the Communist
Forces completely.
Both Senators said in a televi-
sion broadcast that the parallel
should not be permitted to stand
in the way of establishing all
Korea as a free and independent
country.
"I certainly don't want to see us
stop at the 38th parallel" Sena-
tor Bridges said.
Senator O'Mahoney agreed.
During a question period, Sena-
tor Bridges was asked if he
thought the U. N. forces should
continue on through Korea into
Manchuria. He replied that the
job of defeating the Red Koreans
should be completed before any
other military operations are
planned.
He said, however, that in his
opinion "our job is not only to
contain Communism, but to ag-
gressively take steps to defeat it. !"
Senator O'Mahoney cautioned
against any use of United States
military power to wage preventive
war.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
2 Pilots Capture
II Reds While
Flying $50 M.P.H.
By the Asseeioted Press

A U. S. Air Force base in Korea
Sunday, Oct. 1.-Two American
pilots this week captured" a
dozen North Koreans while flying
their F-51 Mustangs at $50 miles
an hour-and never fired a shot.
Capt. Joe v. Lane of Dillon,
S. c., and 1st 1t. Owen T. Brewer
of Arcadia. Fla, were patrolling
near Taejon when their attention
was attracted by several thousand
South Koreans waving flags in a
village.
They circled for a second look
and saw soldiers run out of a
house.
There were IL of them" Capt.
Lane said. They stood in two
columns in the middle of the road
and at perfect attention. The
guy in front was waving a big
white flag"
The pilots replied by wagging
their wings.
Flying low, the airmen got the
Communist troops marching
toward American lines, the flyers
reported, where they were picked
up by United States troops.
Then Cape Lane and 1t. Brewer
returned to base.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Sister Kenny Tells
OF New Vaccine Based
On Her Polio Work

Sister Elizabeth Kenny, Aus
tralian pioneer in the field of
polio treatment. last night said
the Pasteur Institute in France
was putting into production a new
vaccine based on her discoveries
The statement was made as
Sister Kenny spoke on televi-
sion benefit show at the Shore
ham Hotel for a $250,000 drive to
put UP a Sister Kenny Foundation
building in New York. The Wash
ington goal was set at $4,000.
Sister Kenny said the vaccine
came out of her discovery that
the disease was not limited to a
local lesion but was systemic
disease.
Paul Porter, former head of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, and Martha Rountree, pro-
ducer of the television show Leave
1t to the Girls" were in charge
of the hour-long television show.
-Four newspaper women gave a
sketch of prominent personalities
Those taking part and the persons
they impersonated were Freida
Everett. public relations, President
Truman; Betty Beall, The Star,
Walter Winchell; Hazel Market,
Daily News, Drew Pearson: Mrs.
Raymond Clapper. widow of the
columnist, Elmer Davis, and Emma
Perley Lincoln, public relations,
Louella Parsons.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
CONTINUED From First Page J

Continued From First Page.)
debate. He voiced old charges
that the South Koreans were the
aggressor against the North Ko-
reans. point refused in the Of
f1cial report of the U. N. Korean
commission.
u. S. Claims No Privilege.
Mr.. Austin repeated American
declarations that the United
States wants no special privilege
or position in the area.
'The Korean people should
have the right to live free from
pressure and intimidation" Mr..
Austin said. 1--WE should seek
here a solution that would not
further the interests of any one
country, but which would be for
the benefit of the Korean people
and the whole United Nations.
"The United States, therefore
welcomes the declaration in the
draft resolution before you that
the United Nations forces would
remain in Korea only as long as
is necessary to carry out the Gen.
eral Assembly's recommendations.
MY government hopes, in fact.
that the major portion of this
effort will be carried out by units
OF the United Nations forces from
countries other than the United
States. We would be pleased if
Asian states would contribute the
greatest share"
Mr.. Austin called for a U. N
program to rebuild the economy
OF Korea and re-establish it's edu-
cational. health and social insti-
tutions.
Debate Erupts Quickly.
The Political Committee debate
began this morning in the Gus
tomary style of diplomacy. But
1t soon erupted and the first vote
against the Soviet Union was 46
TO 0 on the issue of putting the
Korean situation first.
Ihe Soviet delegate then
touched off another wrangle by
proposing that the powerful COM
mlttee. which will write the deci-
sion OF the Fifth General Assembly
on the Korean situation, invite
the North Koreans to be heard
Evening star., 1950-10-01

the failure to invite the North Ko-
reans would make a final peaceful
settlement more difficult.
The committee failed to act on
a proposal by the Soviet Union
to ask Assembly President Nasrol-
lah Entezam, of Iran, to intervene
with the Greek government on
behalf of 19 trade union leaders
condemned to death in Greece.
Hector David Castro, of El Sal
vador, whose government is a
member of the U. N. Korean COM
mission now at the scene of the
fighting, backed Mr. Austin with
the comment that the aggressors
could be heard when they appear
with the white flag and asked to
be heard by the United Nations
commander"
The committee stopped it's tu-
multuous morning session at 1928
pm. with Gen. Romulo pleading
with the delegates to resume work
promptly at 8 pm. on what he
called the most urgent issue now
before the U. N.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Louisiana Couple 10 Wed
Today in Spite Of Whistler
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARADIS, La. Sept. 30-New
Orleans merchants tonight pre-
sented wedding gifts valued at
$1,000 to State Trooper Herbert
Belsom, 26. and his pretty 49,
year-old BRIDE to-be, Jackie Ca
dow.
The couple will be married to-
morrow afternoon at the Holy
Rosary Church in nearby Taft,
La, 25 miles west of New Orleans.
Jackie's mother. Mrs. Clifford
Cadow, reported to st. Charles
Parish Sheriff Leon Vial early this
month that a nocturnal whistler"
had threatened to kill her daugh-
ter if she went through with the
marriage. However. Sheriff Vial
characterized the story as hoax.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

South Carolina avenue Sc, he
taught the Bruce Bible Class there
for 40 years.
Mr.. Bruce was retired from the
GPO about 20 years ago after
working there for more than 80
years.
His wife, Mrs. Fannie E. Bruce,
died in 1885.
Mr.. Bruce leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Walter K. Hansen of the
South Carolina avenue address; a
son, Wharton j. Bruce. and four
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter, all residents of
Ridgewood, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
ppm. Tuesday at the Grace Bap-
tist Church. Burial will be in Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Best BugIe.r Of Them All
Cannot Blow Retreat
BY the Associated Press

CHATHAM, England. - Royal
Marines ordered to new quarters
after $50 years of association with
this Thames River port town
picked their highest ranking
bandsman to sound retreat at
final barracks-closing ceremony.
But Bugle Major w. j. Goddard
had to beg off.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

SdIOuIld dfC1AuC
Sc, after an
illness of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Bruce had
been a Wash
ington resident
for more than
so ears. He
was born in
King G e or g e.
County, Va.
Long an &C
tive member of
the Grace Bap-
tist Ch urc h.
Ninth street and
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Arthur Murray Party Time keynotes brilliant fall social
Live NBC Teeat features dance students at Wman Park Hotel

Famous Arthur Murray throws big beautiful party every
other Sunday in the popular Continental Room. And
you're invited next Sunday October 8h Invited to enjoy
expert Arthur Murray instruction sparkling entertain
ment marvellous music delicious refreshments
dozens of friendly partners! You'll find learning
to dance the Arthur Murray way magicaly easy You'll
take part in live teecast you'll have the time of your
e So call today for your free guest lesson and dance
analyss-get in the Party Time fun next Sunday
Evening star., 1950-10-01
D. W. Bruce Dies at 81;
Retired GP0 Foreman

Daniel w. Bruce, 81, retired
construction foreman with the
Government Printing Office, died
yesterday at his home, 1904 South
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
DIED
FRANK W. MOON

Frank W. Moon, aged 50 years,
died last Friday, May 10, in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland, where
he had been a patient for ten days
He was a son of the late Garrett
W. and Jane Lee Moon and was born
IN this county January %, 1888. He
had resided in this county most of
his lifetime and in recent years had
lived near kitzmiIlcr
He was a member of the Fratelmal
Order of Eagles Piedmont, W. Va.
Surviving are three brothers, Asa
G. Moon, Deer Park; Allen Moon, Mt.
Lake Park; George Moon, Cumber-
land
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Evangcli-
cal United Brethren church, Loeb
Lynn, in charge of Rev. George W.
Simpson, pastor Intermcnt was in
the Joe Harvey cemetery in the Beth
lehcm settlement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
MRS. X. {. TURNKEY

Last rites for Cora NJ. Tnney, aged
So years 8 months, were conducted
from The English Lutheran church
i'm Accident Sunday May 21, follow
ing a lingering illness of six months.
She was the only daughter Of Clark
+. and Mary +. Rush. She died May
II in a Meyersdale hospital.
Surviving are her husband Roy c.
Turncy, four sons and one daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wade c. Turney,
Long Island City, N. Y; Warren +.
Tumey, at home; Roy w. Turney,
aboard the "Leyte" somewhere in the
Mediterranean Sea; Jack X. Turney,
in the air force stationed at Sheppard
Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas.
A sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Rush
and a number of nieces, nephews and
cousins; two aunts, Mrs. Lydia Bit
ner and Mrs, Frank Guard, Friends
Vile, also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
CARL LILLER, JR.

Carl Liller, Jr,, aged Is, died Fri
day, May 10, in Baltimore. He was
born in this county October ,, 1921,
a son Of Mrs Elva Clayton Liller, OF
Loeb Lynn, and the late Carl Liller
ST.
Surviving are his mother and two
sisters, Mrs. Helen Robinson. Rear
den, Ohio, and Mrs. Emma Lee Wolfe,
Of Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oakland
with Rev. William G.. Rogers, Baptist
pastor at Mt Lake Park, officiating.
Interment was in the Pleasant Valley
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
MRS HENRY ELLIS

Mrs. Mary Sue Ellis, widow Of Hen
ny Ellis, aged So died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Evans. in
Mt Lake Park, on Friday, May -.
She was born January /, 1861, in In
dependence. Ind, and since the death
of her husband eight years ago She
had resided in Mt Lake Park. She
was member of the Loeb Lynn
Evangelical United Brethren church.
Surviving are five sons, Webster
Ellis, Proctorsvillc. O.; Erva Ellis,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
SwantOn Wins Over
Oakland Nine, 6 to 3
Grabs League Lead Accident,
Terra Alta and Bittinger Win


S"anton Dodgers TOOK over pos
session OF INST place IN the Mountain
Top Baseball league sunday by WIN
nng Their third straight OF the SeaSo'
over the oakland AmVetS AZ Deer
Park. Inc score was o-3'
Inc setback was the llfHl Oh I"e
season l'I o"NI"'," - 'l ,.' - I.
I'"'N ana I''1' iol ~. ''' , '''''', :; :
'"o '.i u'i ''o'''' "S ' n., i''In''I al
'''' J., ''' ''''''.'1' nm -.
i"H' "o"" " ~, i''' - = ''''' : : =
o"' ''''' ''e'' ''''''' =
Bittlnger rallied Tor SIX runs III the
io'" 'I,''''.S 70 1',e'. ! ,''','N n ,ii' ",
1ne '"'''' 'I'' = ~ p = D'' , H.
i'i'1'''Nr. =" II ~ ~
~ ,'
Accident outlasted Crellin in game
at the latter place Is to -. The losers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

Gerald O'Brien, of Canton, Ohio,
visited friends near Kitzmiller, and
also his parents at Swanton.
Elsie Barnard visited relatives in
Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

The Rev William f. Carlson con-
Quoted the funeral service and inter
ment was in the New Lutheran Gene
terry at Accident. Mrs. Tuney was
an active member Of the English
Lutheran church, the Ladies Aid and
the Missionary Societies
Evening star., 1950-10-08

VoU know what Mrs. o. c. means, don't
i It's wonderful feeling to know that y.
not offending friends with Denture Brt
And it's great when your plates feel {
and cool and fresh-f from their Polident /
Soak your plates in Polident every
It's SO easy and quick. And Polident s
into every corner and crevice places br
ing never seems to reach.
Remember those dental plates of y
need the special care of special den
cleanser. Don't brush them. Soak ther
Polident Cfor only about a cent day
keep them sparkling with the original nat
look and free from Denture Breath! Sc
a can of Polident tomorrow, sure.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
CASE Is CLOSED
Continued from preceding page


Il didn't know her very well
then," I said. "She was ten years
older than l was. But there we're
four of us, and she was the pretty
one. She was spoiled. / guess.
But she was never particularly
afraid"
l remember telling him the
rest that day: her fear of taxis,
the double locks on her door, and
her dislike of leaving the house
except at night. He listened care
fully, but he said very little.
Only as l was leaving he said
hesitantly:
I'VE HAVE to be careful with
these cases." he said. 81 wish
could break down the wall, for
her own sake. My own feeling is
that some time, somewhere, she
has had a psychic shock, and
that after so many years of nor
NAL living something has re-
vived it. She may not remember
it, or refuse to remember it, but
it is there"
At least that is what my lay
mans mind grasped of what he
told me. He said to be tactful
with her, and if anything worried
me to call him up. Then he
smiled and said he was quite
happily married, so that I could
forget that.
l walked to Emily's after
left. l found her busting the liv-
ing room. her hair tied up in a
bandanna and gloves on her
hands. Emily is a handsome
woman, but that day she seemed
both tired and exasperated. She
put me in a chair. pulled off the
bandanna, and eyed me care
fully.
Don't tell me how l look"
she said. "You look like the devil
yourself. Evewearing youdown?"
1--WE MANAGE" l said drily.
"She has a new idea. She's going
to marry her psychiatrist, al
though he seems to have a per-
fectly good wife already"
Emily shrugged.
They often get that idea,
don't they?" she said vaguely.
'Transference or something. they
call it. Don't worry about it,
Bobbie. Shell get over it."
"You don't have to live with
her." I retorted. Look. Emily,
Continued on next page
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

THE ELMER WANG remodeled
farm in Fallon county has good
many easily seen features that make
for comfortable rural living = such
things as the large, completely mod
ern kitchen and beautiful living
room with overstuffed furniture,
thick carpet and electric fireplace.
But the real story is in the behind
the scenes pressure water system,
water softener, bottled gas system
and freezer lockers.
A water tank and windmill did
the job of supplying water from 1916
until recently. Some of the disad-
vantages included a lack of inside