davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
COP Senators To Ask Resignation
 Of Secy. Acheson

WASHINGTON, P)-Republi- can Senate leaders decided yes terday to let all COP Senators pass upon a formal request "for the resignation of replacement of Secretary of State Acheson."
 Senator Taft R.-OhiO chair man, told reporters this was the decision of the Seante COP policy committee.
 Tafe said the 1l-member policy committee, after an hour and a half closed-door session took no direct action itself.
 Instead it agreed to call a con- ference of all 43 Republican Sen ators early next week, probably Tuesday, for a discussion of the oust-Acheson move as well as the broader subject of foreign and military policies.
 Even if the Republican Sena- tors agreed to back the demand, there is no assurance it would be met. President Truman has said repeatedly he has no intention of letting Acheson go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
To Introduce New Statehood Bill
 January Third
Continued from Page One)

 governor.
 Bartlett quoted Butler as saying he believed such a law should be the first step toward state hood"
 Bartlett countered that he stood '"for an elective Governor plus many others things" adding:
 "If, as now seems likely, the Alaska statehood bill is not pass ed by the United States Senate during the short session, it will not be because the bill has been voted down.
 Instead it will be because fii- clustering tactics prevailed.
 "As the debate has gone on during last week, it has become more than ever apparent that if time permitted both the Alaska and Hawaii bills would be voted upon and both would be passed.
 "To compromise for an elective Governor and an elective Cover nor only now would be to admit that statehood was finally de- feated.
 "That l cannot do because the facts indicate that instead of be- ing lost, statehood is in much stronger position than ever"
 Bartlett said that even if a Gov- ernor were elected under Buffers proposal Alaska would continue under federal authority Cover the Territory to which Alaskans have objected over the years.
 "It is those controls which have proved most onerous and have as much as anything else prevented the proper development of the 1eIIIGOAy.
 "I should not think thousands of Alaska fishermen, who look hopefully toward statehood be- cause it would give their own slo- aal government control over the fishery, would be at all satisfied with a measure that permitted them to elect a governor but left unchanged the situation in re- spect autonomy over fishery re- sources.
 "A starving man cannot be ex- pected to be content with a slice of bread when the entire loaf is within reach"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

WANTED-Men, women, boys and
 girls to tell people who are serving Satan that the service of Christ offers the very best living conditions, work that satisfies, and unlimited benefits when they complete their service.
 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

Mrs. Don Travis and son Bobby have left for Ashland, Oregon, where they will spend the holi- days with relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-25
WHAT YOU DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part in this big opportunity Every issue this news paper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for 12 weeks-a total of 72 Alaskagrams.
 Each Alaskagram Is a group of scrambled letters which form mean ingless words or a nonsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; however, there is one su- perfluous letter which is not needed to form the word.
 All you do is re-arrange the letters to form a single word which is the name of a place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase For q change" when it is unscrambled equals ANCHORAGE" plus the ex- tra letter "F."
 Just remember that all place-names consist of only one word-and re- member to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-25
30 Millions In Housing For
 Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P)-More than $3O,000, ,000 worth of Alaska hous- ing has qualified since August of 1949 for federal housing admin istration insurance, Clinton C. Staples, territorial FILA director from Juneau, said Saturday.
 He said s8,OO0,OO0 of this mon- ey was insured for Fairbanks housing, with work expected to start in the spring.
 Staples has been here surveying military and civilian housing pro- jects coming under FILA loans. Sixty-two units under conSidera- ton are for the Alaska railroad terminal here. Staples said no commitment has been made as yet, but he predicted approval this year.
 Other approved Fairbanks pro- jects:
 256 multiple units, Weeks field subdivision, by Fairview Realty Co.,, estimated cost, S3,000,000; 62 units, Denali section, by contrac- tor Phil Strand, estimated $780, 900; GA units by J. R. Dixon Asso- ciates, between 9th and l1th aven- ueS, estimated S75O,OOO; Mckinley Manor apartments, by directors of the Bank of Fairbanks, Reed and Martin, Inc, estimated 3,000,000; 100 privated homes, south of Weeks field, by Fairbanks Realty and Home Construction Assn, es. timated $1,5OO,OOO.
 Staples said approval of insur- ance has been given a 25-unit apartment by John and Martha Cushing in Sitka.
 Staples will leave for Juneau Monday, accompanied by his wife and chief architect Roy L. Swan son.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-25
} Children Die
 In Fire At Rake

PETERSBURG, Alaska, (P) - Snowballs and a salt water buck ct brigade failed to stem a fire at midnight Monday which burned three children to death and de stroyed their home in the Indian community of Rake near here.
 US. commissioner Dale Hirt of Petersburg returned from there yesterday and told about it.
 Most of the village inhabitants were attending salvation army food sale when the alarm soun- ded.
 The towns water supply had been frozen for weeks so "the old men started throwing snow on the two-room house while the young men and boys formed a bucket brigade to the beach," William Dugaqua, an eye witness, recalled.
 Although the tide was low and the temperature was likewise below zero Hirt said heroic ef- forts were made to try 10 rescue the children: Ellen June, 5; Peter Jr., i; and Raymond Ernest, 3, whose father is Peter Quick. Mrs. Quick and two other children were at the food sale when the fire struck.
 While snow and salt water were being pelted unavailingly on the flames, Chester James dashed into the burning house and found two of the children already dead from burns and suffocation. A few seconds later Dugaqua and others broke into the bedroom and found the body of the third tot.
 The visiting Metlakatla basket ball team helped fight the fire.
 Hirt said it was believed the children might accidentally have set the fire H hen thev tried tO refill the small homes wood stove.
 The children will be buried in Rake.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-25
START NOW

This Is your big opportunity. your chance to win as much as Sl 900 .0O cold cash. If you reside in Alaska any time between January 1, 1850 and February IS, 1850, or if you are . toned in Alaska during any part of that period, you can make that 5000 cash prize YOUR goal.
 Just be sure you get every issue of The Nome Nugget so that you can keep up in this fascinating game. Leading newspapers throughout the Territory are featuring Alaskagrams. All 72 of your completed solutions and your Answer Blanks must be taken from the same Alaska newspa- per.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-25
SUBMIT ANSWERS IN WEEKLY SETS OF 6

Your AlaSkagram answers should be mailed to Anchorage in units of six. Whenever a group of six Alaska grams have been published, this newspaper will print an Alaskagram Answer Blank. You will send all six Alaskagrams for that week and also the weekly Alaskagram Answer Blank. And to be eligible for a prize each weekly set of six Alaskagrams must be accompanied by a quarter (25 cents in coin).
 In return for your remittance, after you complete 10 weeks of the contest. you will receive a copy of the 712- page Alaska Almanac which critics label the best modern reference on Alaska and which will be used as the official authority for spelling and definitions in this contest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-25
NEATNEss DOESN'T COUNT

You don't have to decorate your en- tries. Just be sure your answers can be read easily.
 Nor will you have to write any let ters, or slogans or essays. You must understand that hundreds of Alasksns are competing in this Alaskagram contest and it is possible persons may be tied for prizes. Tn that case. there will be tie-breaking puzzles to solve. as provided for in the Official Rules which will be sent to you immediate ly on receipt of your first six solu- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-25

BACK COPIES OF THE PAPER AT THE NUGGET OFT
Evening star., 1950-12-21
; Jersey Gas Plants
Tied Up by Strike
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. 21.-Near-
ly 1000 striking gas production
workers tied up three big utility
plants today and the State or
dered a sharp curtailment in in
dustrial use of gas.
The Public Service Electric and
Gas. Co. was struck last night by
three unions. 1t was seized by
the State under a State utility
anti-Strike law.
The three plants owned by the
company serve more than 600 in
dustries and 100000 homes in four
heavily populated counties.
Walter T.. Margetts. jr.. named
administrator of the struck plants
in Harrison. Jersey City and
Paterson, ordered "non-essential'
industry to stop all use of gas
and all essential" industry to
curtail gas use. He did not define
the terms.
The State ordered the 900 gas
workers to return to their jobs.
However. public service spokes-
man said that as of 10 am. today,
production workers had not re-
turned. The plants were being
manned by the company super
visory personnel.
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll ordered
the seizure late last night under
the State law.
The dispute centers around q
Evening star., 1950-12-21
IsrueI Invites Excavation

TEL AVN P.-Foreign arche-
ologists have been invited to re-
sumo their excavations in the
Holy Land by David RENEE, Is
rael minister of education. A
representative of the Tel Aviv
Municipality promised larger
funds for future diggings in this
area. During the last three years
remains of what was presumably
one of King Solomon's harbor
towns have been unearthed here.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Skddng Bus Crushes Schooboy Deoh Traffic Toll Now 68

Emergency Hospital with cuts and
bruises on his shoulders. The
operator was listed as Millard G..
Bowen, SO, of Beltsville, Md.
Two Men Critically Hurt.
Two Upper Marlboro men were
hurt badly early today when their
car crashed into a pole in Capital
Heights and overturned.
The victims are Agar J. Grif-
fifth, 81. and Joseph Canter, 18.
At Casualty Hospital. Mr.. Canter
was reported in a critical condi-
tion with head injuries and a
broken right leg. and Mr.. Griffith
Evening star., 1950-12-21

in serious condition with both legs
broken and head injuries.
Prince Georges County Police
man Lawrence Riddlebarger said
both men were knocked uncon-
scious by the crash and were un-
able to tell how it happened.
Mr. Riddlebarger said the car
caught fire after it struck the pole
but that Capitol Heights firemen
pulled the men from the wreckage
and extinguished the blaze. The
District Heights Rescue Squad
took the men to the hospital after
they were treated by a private
physician.
The car struck the pole with
Evening star., 1950-12-21

group Of school companions in the
same direction 4as the bus, and
should have been walking on the
other side of the road facing
traffic, police said. There are no
sidewalks at that point.
The bus driver was listed as
Arthur L. Sidney, 80, of 5000
Massachusetts avenue Sc.
Expectant Mother Injured.
An expectant mother, Mrs.
Helen Ozarow. 81, of 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE. was hit by an
automobile in front of her home
Evening star., 1950-12-21

yesterday and admitted to Gar
field Hospital with cuts and
bruises on the face. arms and
body.
The motorist was listed as Vinko
Suglick. So. Office worker at the
Yugoslav Embassy. No charge was
placed against him.
Pvt. Raymond L. elise, %, a
rookie policeman who lives at
1902 Carroll avenue, Silver Spring,
was struck by a streetcar as he
was directing traffic at Twelfth
and r streets NV. yesterday aft
ernoon. He was admitted to
Evening star., 1950-12-21

A bus skidded on an icy
street and crushed an 8-year-old
schoolboy to death yesterday,
bringing the Districts 1850 traffic
toll to 68 fatalities.
The victim was Harry Murray,
colored, son Of Mrs. Dorothy Muir
ray, 2030 Stanton road Sc.
Police reported he was ON Lis
way home from the Garfield
School when the rear wheel of a
Capital Transit bus struck him.
The accident occurred in the 310O
block of Stanton road.
The boy was walking with a
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Power PIunts Planned

Good possibilities for developing
power plants along the Dominican
republics four major riverS-the
Nizao, the Bao. the Mao and the
Artibonito-by damming them at
selected spots. are reported by a
scientific survey team.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

union demand for o 10-cent-an-
hour wage increase. half of 1t
retroactive to July !, and one
year contract.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

such force that the steering. wheel
was mashed down against the floor
boards, the policeman reported.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Two variations Of the
theoter costume. Lett:
Pure silk velvet en-
sembIe in O ruby hue,
done by Omor Kiom OF
Ben Reie. The jocket
is trimmed with dark
mink. Right: Creamy
silk "porchment" sot'n
dress with O hip-len9th
iocket, by Anth ony
BIotto.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

For
Evening
Wear
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

MAGNIFICENT is the
Ul key word for even
ing fashions this fall and
winter. With the return
to formality a certainty,
dressing up" becomes
really important.
Opulence Is to be seen
in the fabrics, as well as
in fine furs, brilliant
jewelry, lush colors and
colored jeweled embroid-
cry trims.
Left: he velvet
coot, symbol of eIe-
qonce this season. This
one by Trieere is done
in q simple princess
line and hos O high
standing collar.
PICTORIAL. MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Did you know your hair has a
private life of its own? From two
to four years Is its life span, then
| it drops out and is replaced by new
hair. So, no matter how con-
cerned you may be over falling
hair, or how much money you
spend to prevent 1t, your hair goes
quietly about its business of grow
ing, dying and dropping out. Since
this Is an entirely natural process
you can see you have nothing to
worry about.
You are apt to lose an excessive
amount Of hair after an Illness, a
great shock, and at the end of the
summer season. The following
regrowth is usually due to the
forces of nature. and not to any
special" treatment.
To promote healthy hair, and
prevent excessive loss, simply fol-
low a sensible regime. The basis
OF healthy, beautiful hair is clean
illness and stimulation. A weekly
shampoo, using a mild liquid soap
and thorough rinsing, is the first
requisite. Your scalp should also
be massaged every day. This only
takes a minute but performs a
miracle! Massage brings the blood
to the scalp and it is through the
flow OF the bloodstream that your
hair Is nourished and strength
ened.
Daily brushing of your hair dis
tributes the natural oil, carries off
the dirt and CRIME, and actually
exercises and polishes the hair 1t
is good to brush your hair away
from the scalp-away from the
head.
The growth of new hair depends
largely on your general physical
condition. So make sure your diet
is healthy one. Get a moderate
amount of exercise out of doors
and an adequate amount of sleep
every night.
1t you notice that your hair Is
falling out in patches, or that the
scalp is afflicted by yellow, oily
fakes, you may have a scalp dis
ease or infection. The condition
can be serious and should be
treated promptly by a dermatolo-
Evening star., 1950-01-15
miss BeoN to Wed
E. B. FrieI, I.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Beall of Avenel. Silver Spring, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miriam Shirley to Mr.
Edward Bernard Friel, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Friel of Silver
Spring and Drexel Hill, Pa. The
couple plan a spring wedding.
Miss Beall attended George
Washington University and Stray
er College.
Mr.. Friel was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania,
where he was a member of Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity. He served
In the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

gist. Do not jump from one So
called "cure" to another; you will
spend a great deal of money and
perhaps aggravate the condition.
think 1t is interesting to know
that the oldest pharmaceutical
prescription on record is for the
loss of hair. Go to a dermatologist
he knows
YOUR cRoWNiNG own ii T. GLORY"
This booklet shows six exciting exquisite
individual hair-do's one each for the
six types Of faces. Each hair-do is design
ed EXCLUSIVELY for John Robert Powers
by .worldfamous Hair Stylists See them
modelled by Powers models Of various types
and age groups. Front and rear views of
each each hair,do are shown 50 you'll fnd it
YOUR personality. It tells you how to
determine YOUR type--auickly, easily.
Write to me in care of The Evening Star
and enclose 10 cents in coin to help cover
costs, plus stamped lf-addressed return
enYelOpe
Evening star., 1950-01-15
miss HAYDEN Bride

st. Gabriel's Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Frances Mary Hayden
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
F. Hayden of Hyattsville. and Mr.
Richard Charles Backus, son oI
Mr.. Wesley o. Backus and the
late Mrs. Backus of Anaheim
Calf. The Rev. John B. Roedel
officiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by reception at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Marguerite Daugherty as maid OF
honor and by the Misses Patricia
Hayden, cousin of the bride; Helen
Long and Dolores Reed and Mrs
Eugene Iceland.
Mr.. Sidney E. Hull served as
best man and the Messrs. Arthur
Namoski, Robert Dutton, Gilbert
Ladow and John Antrim were the
ushers.
The couple will reside in the
Kirkwood Apartments in Hyatts-
vile following their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Smith Bride

st. Jerome's Church In Hyatts-
vile was the scene of the wedding
January Of Miss Dorothy Smith
and Mr.. Robert L. Isaacson, the
Rev. Edward H. Roach officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Hyatts-
vile and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Arrne Coffman OF
Monmouth, ILL.,, and the late Mr.
Isaacson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson will live
in Moline, III.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Disabled Veterans
To Hold Boat Ride

The annual boat ride. sponsored
by the District Of Columbia De-
partment. Disabled American Vet
erans. win take place at $50 pm.
Tuesday on the s. 8. Bear Noun
tain. Tickets are on sale at l70l
Eighteenth street NV; Room
1908. Munitions Building. and
Room l2o. 1925 H street NV.
On June a, Agriculture Auxil-
iary will hold q party for patients
at Mount Alto Hospital in Ward E
from 3 to 5 pm, with Mrs. Violet
Palmer. commander, in charge,
assisted by Mabel Howard. hos
pital chairman. and Mildred
Shivers.
Meetings this week are:
Federal Auxiliary. Monday.
National Capital Auxiliary
Wednesday.
Honor Guard. Thursday.
Interior Chapter. No. Z. Friday.
All Of these meetings will open
at 8 pm. at 1701 Eighteenth street
NV.
Agriculture Auxiliary. Tuesday
Agriculture Department Building
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Daily RoiI-Auto
ours Of Gospe
Begin in July

MONT JoLIE. Province Of Que
bec.-The daily schedule Of COM
bined rail and automobile tours
around the Gaspe Peninsula, ar
ranged by the Canadian National
Railways and the Gaspe Tours
Line. win begin next month and
continue through August.
Each tour consists Of q trip via
the CNR's Ocean Limited" or
'Scotian" to Mont Joli. There
tourists will transfer TO q fleet of
modern automobiles for 550-mile
four-day excursion OF the Gaspe
country.
Travelling over good roads, the
automobiles take the visitors over
the entire coastline Of the penin-
sula, which is bounded by the ST.
Lawrence River. the Gulf of st.
Lawrence and the Bale des Cha
leurs.
Highlights of the tour include
the many fishing villages with
their reminders of ancient Brit
tany, the renowned Perce Rock
and q boat trip to the famous bird
sanctuary on Bonaventure Island.
Overnight stops on the Gaspe|
tour are made at comfortable inns,
the first night at the Bon Accueil|
Hotel at Riviere Madeleine. OnI
the second day a stop is made atl
the famous fishing village, Riviere-
aux-Renards. The night is spent
at the Peak o. Dawn Hotel in pic
tureSque Perce. i
The morning of the third day is
spent visiting startling Perce Rock
and the worlds greatest bird sane
tuary. Bonaventure Island. The
fourth day the trip continues
along the shore of the Bale desI
Chaleurs and through the beauti-
full Matapedia Valley to Mont Joli,
which is reached early in the
evening.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
or SWin0n1in' Hole Has
Many Variations in Poconos

POCONO MOUNTAINS. Pa
When warm weather comes. it's
an old American custom to head
for the Oh swimmin' hole. Recog-
nizing this, Pocono Mountain re-
sort operators have provided many
modern variations on the time
honored institution, augmenting
the large number of natural bodies
of water found in the area.
Summer visitors to a large ma
jority Of Pocono resorts will find
modern concrete swimming pools
on the premises or within short
distance. Lakes of the artificial
variety have been created by some
of the resorts with extensive
grounds. while the shores of nat
ural lakes were selected by others
as ideal sites for hotel-building.
For Fishing, Swimming.
Whether the lake was brought
to the house or the house to the
lake. healthy expanse of crystal
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Ex-Koiser's Retreat
Becomes Museum

DOORN, the Netherlands. -
The former home of Kaiser Will
helm II of Germany, who fed to
Holland in 1918, has been turned
into a museum.
The Kaiser died in his home,
Huize Doom, in 1941. After the
war, most of Wilhelm's possess
Sions were still untouched and the
Netherlands Government de-
cided to leave everything as it
was and to open the castle and
the extensive grounds to the
public.
Huize Doom houses one of
the most complete documentary
collections about the second
Reich, many art treasures and
several curios like the saddle
Wilhelm used as q desk chair.
The castle is surrounded by a
beautiful park Of 100 acres.
Huize Doom is located in the
village of Doom, Is miles from
the city of Utrecht. It can be
reached by train. bus and trolley.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Many Tours Arranged
For lrelund's Visitors

DUBLIN.-The Irish Transport
Co. (CIE), working together with
the Irish Tourist Board, has ar
ranged a number of tours for
American visitors expected in
1850.
The trips are tailored to meet
various interests, pocketbooks and
time requirements. In addition to
a group Of nine-day inclusive
tours, there will be shorter trips,
many one-day, from Dublin, Cork,
Limerick, Galway and other popu-
lar tourist centers.
The popular "go-as-you-please"
plan, allowing the traveller to make
his own flexible itinerary, will also
be available.