davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Nomen's Guild to Meet

The Rev. John r. Anschutz of
Christ Episcopal Church, George
town, will speak at a supper
meeting of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Guild of St.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Henry CIoy PTA to Meet

Mrs. Zelda Kosh, head Of the
Arlington Schools Speech Depart
ment, will address the Henry Clay
PTA at 8 pm. tomorrow. A book
fair will follow the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
Air Freight To Alaska Skyrockets In Volume

SEATTLE, (P)-Need for addi- tional air service to Alaska, recommended recently by a civil aeronauticS board examinerfi has been underscored the past few days by the tremendous volume of air freight being flown to the Territory by both scheduled and non-scheduled lines.
 Cargo volume between Seattle and Alaska has skyrocketed for two reasons, military construction in the Far North and signs of an early spring in the Territory.
 Pan American World AirWays, for example, has scheduled sev- eral extra all-cargo flights. North west Airlines has added addition al flights, too, to fly such items as perishables, machinery parts and lumber to Anchorage.
 Non-Scheduled lines, such as Air Transport Associates, are
 Continued on Page SeVen
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
Contest Winners Of Alaskagrams Being Judged

Winners of the AlaSkagram contest which ran 12 weeks in Alaska's principal newspapers will be announced as soon as judging the thousands of entries is completed. Copies of the book, Alaska Almanac" which will be received by all who finished the contest are still being mailed.
 Two thousand contestants in every part of Alaska submitted answers every week of the three month race. Advertised as the of- ficial reference of the contest, the Alaska Almanac" was sold out in nearly every bookstore of the Territory weeks ago.
 To meet the unforeseen de- mand for books by contestants who purchased them directly from bookstores and by those who made advance remittance in the contest, it was necessary to sub init orders for reprints to the Seattle printer of the publication. Five hundred books are still to be mailed to contestants. Rather than to be sent to Alaska for re- mailing, the books are being for Warded to individual contestants directly from Seattle. All books should be mailed within two weeks.
 It will be three to five weeks before the 24,000 individual weekly entries are processed and winners are announced.
 Sponsors of the Alaskagram contest are Tewkesbury publish CTS, the firm which compiled the Almanac. No newspaper, or any other firm or individual, is sponsoring it.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
Queen Contest Is Truly Popularity Contest This Year

The Queen Contest sponsored annually by the Arctic Club is be- ing handled entirely differently this year according to publicity chairman, Ted Duffield.
 The contestants this year are all the single girls in Nome be- tween 16 to 2l years who have had six months residence in Nome.
 Votes are limited to admission tickets to the Carnival on April 29th where you may vote for your faVorite on a blank ballot which will be given you there. Ballots are limited to one ballot per person and only one count will be taken at the end of the evening.
 The prizes for queen and two runners-up have not been an- nOunced but promise to be worth the effort.
 This method of choosing Miss Nome for 1850 has been planned to make it exclusively a popular ity contest.
 The prizes for the Carnival this year are reported the best ever for the many games and contests, several of which are clever and new.
 The biggest award of the Car nival of course is the new Chev- rolet sedan which will be award ed that evening to some lucky person, whether or they are at the Carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
Easter Services In Nome

Easter means new life, and it meant that for the churches of Nome yesterday, as shown by the increased interest people in Nome took in their churches. The Com munity Union Sunrise Service, sponsored again this year by the Ministerial Association of the city was well attended with well over 3400 out for this 7:30 service.
 There were numerous break lasts, among which was the break fast for the preparatory member ship class of the Methodist Church Federated, with MT. and Mrs. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Treat as hosts and hostesses. The men of Marks Air Force Base had a breakfast at the Service Club be- fore their Easter service at the Chapel.
 There were special Sunday
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10

PALMER, (P) - Four Oriental farmers from sunny Honolulu are the Valleys newest agricultural recruits. One of the four, Tamatsu Fujimoto, recently bought a home site from the Alaska Rural Reha- bilitation Corporation, and will erect cabin where all of the friends plan to live.
 The man came to the valley last year to investigate its agri- cultural possibilities. From here they went to Adak where they spent the winter in employment before returning to Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
NEWS TN BRIEF

WASHINGTON (P)-Senate in- vestigators split on a stormy issue Saturday - whether FBI records completely clear Owen Lattimore, accused by Senator Mccarthy of being a communist spy.
 Any conclusions that the rec ordS do entirely absolve Lattimore is "unwarranted," said Republi- can Senator Hickenlooped of Iowa.
 On the other hand, Democratic Senator Tydings of Maryland de- clared he is standing by his state ment that the FBI data put Latti- more completely in the clear"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
MIKE RILEY OBSERVER" AT SHUNGNAK ELECTION

Michael F. Riley, better known as "Riley of the White House," was a secret service man who guarded President Franklin D. Roosevelt the whole time he was President, arrived with Pan American enroute to Shungnak as a representative of Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman. He will act as observer" at the reserva- ton election at Shungnak and will talk with the natives them selves and do bit of fact-find- ing in that area.
 He is accompanied by George McGrath, who it is reported is also from the Interior Department enroute to Shungnak.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
Mccarthy Sheds Immunity; Invites Suits For Libel

PASSAIC, N. J., (P)-Senator Mccarthy R.-Wis0 shucked off his Congressional immunity Sat urday and made new attacks on Owen Lattimore, Philip C. Jessup and diplomat John s. Service. He challenged them to sue him for libel.
 McCarthy's latest accusations against the trio were considerably milder than those he originally leveled in the Senate, where he has Constitutional protec t i n from court action. Lattimore has
 Continued on Page Six,
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
LATE BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO. P)-HarrY Bridges was sentenced 10 five years imprisonment on convic- tion of perjury and conspiracy. He was accused of lying 10 con- ceal he was a communist. Federal Judge George Harris ordered Bridges into immediate custody. Bridges was sentenced 10 two years on perjury charge and five years for conspiracy. Two sen- fences are 10 run concurrenflY. Sentencing followed Judge liar ris' denial of defense motions for reversal trial arrest of judgment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
MARY SCHENCK FUNERAL. LAST SATURDAY

The burial service of Mary Schenck, who was killed last week by a gun shot, was held from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Church last Saturday af- ternoon with Rev. R. Treat in charge of the service.
 Mrs. Schenck is survived by her husband, a married daughter and her son, Leonard who was here for the funeral service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
HOLLYWOOD, (P)-Bette Da-

HOLLYWOOD, (P)-Bette Da- wis should see a psychiatrist, her husband claims.
 ''My wife is troubled, mixed up girl," said artist William Sher- ry, who is being sued for divorce. "She has never been really hap py. She is not alone in this. All artistic people have great prob lens
 eff she would join me in con- sulting my psychiatrist, am posi- tive our marital problems could be worked out"
 Miss Davis didn't reply. She had laryngitis.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
News of the World At A Glance ---
Saturday. April 8. 1850
CBy The Associated Press.

Nby ne ASSOCldLeu HIeSS)
 Premier designate Paul van Zealand of Belgium said today he has encountered last minute diff culties in forming government to bring exiled King Leopold III back to the throne.
 Yesterday he announced he ex- pected to complete a cabinet by noon today. Now, Regent Prince Charles has given him until Tues day to complete the job.
 Meanwhile, the anti-Leopold Socialist party threatened a fight to the finish against the return of the monarch. In a radio speech last night Socialist leader Paul Henri-Spaak said his pro-king op- ponents wanted to make Leopold king forever" and we shall never accept this"
 Spaak defended workers rights to strike against the kings return. He said they had right ito stop work and improve their fate and to express their political will"
 If Van Zeeland, a Social Chris tian is successful in forming government that has the Confi- dence of Parliament he will end the Regency and recall the King.
 In Milan, foreign mini S e r Count Sforza said in a speech that Italy will not renOmce her claim 10 Trieste, which the Western Powers promised two years ago would be returned to her.
 Sforza expressed fear the West ern Allies might change their minds about the future control of the Adriatic port city. One sector of the territory is now occupied by British and American forces. Yugoslavia controls the rest.
 Italians fear the West might give the whole territory 10 Yugo- slavia as a gesture, now that the Yugoslavs have broken from the Soviet orbit.
 Chinese NationalistS said they are successfully rounding up com munist guerrillas who landed some time ago on Hainan Island, 10 miles off the South China coast. The NationalistS said 1869 guerillas had been captured. A Hong Kong newspaper said be- tween 10000 and 10000 Reds on Hainan have surrendered after running out of ammunition and food.
 India and PakiStan announced
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10

LONDON, (P) Vaslav Min sky 60, one of the worlds great est dancers, died in London clinic Saturday. He had been in sane for 31 years.
 Nijinsky, a native of Russia, had come to England in his long search for mental health. His mind snapped in 1919, when he was at the height of his career Many critics unhesitatingly called him the greatest dancer who ever lived.
 His devoted wife, Romola, had nursed him throughout his long years of mental darkness.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10

PALMER, (P)-Again the brain trust of a Palmer High School graduating class will be made up of petticoat-WearerS. Helen Mae Stenvallo will be valedictorian for the class of 1850 and Ramona Davis will be salutatorian, Will liam T. Zahradnicek, school su- perintendent announced.
 The pair lead a graduating class of 32 seniors.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10

VALDEZ, (P)-H. c. Date, gen. eral contractor, of Cordova, has been awarded the contract for construction of the small boat harbor at Valdez. The award was made at a special meeting of the city council on March 27.
 MT. Dates bid for the work was
 Continued on Page Three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
HurIem NiteIife"

which is located in the city of my
birth, Charlotte, N. C. Football
Music, (Glee Club life, etc., and
debating were Mr.. Jordan's prin-
cipal hobbies during his sojourn in
the "Queen City" of the Tarkeel-
rs. Coming to New York in 1889
he became affiliated with the hun
dreds of top musicians who COM
prise 802's local. Plain spoken,
fortnight, intelligent and sociable
I've often heard him referred to
as ia musicians musician" similar
to ball-players tabbing Roy Cam
PAMELA and Jackie Robinson with
a similar moniker in their field of
endeavor. He has been a member
of three well-known bands lucky
(Lucius) Millinder, Claude Hop
kins and the superb Louis (Sat-
chmo) Armstrong.
At this writing Mr.. Jordan is
rehearsing with Claude Hopkins
Top1ihor rax7,,a INCIDENTALLY
don't order Joe up on the pool
table for a soft touch for you're
likely to receive the surprise of
your life. He can play a while, and
| do mean a while savvy??
Billy Daniels received a nice
plug in the daily press from his
coaching of Lily Pons, singing
star. Josephine Baker, has Har-
lem matrons buzzing over the
photo snapped of her by Daily
News photographer. She looked
like the chest dressed woman on
EARTH.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
Last Rites

Continued from Page ID .
ter he was president of the local
union in Norwood. Mr.. Grandson
was also editor and publisher of
The Boston Advocate, n of the
country's early Negro newspapers.
Mrs. Tanneyhill was preceded
in death by. her husband, Alfred.
Surviving are four children:
Two sons, A. Calyton of Norwood,
and William A., Dorchester; two
daughters, Anna E. and Gertrude
A, Program; a sister, Mrs. Sara
E. Diggs of Roxbury; a half-sis-
ter, Miss Ethel Grandson of
Wrentham; and three graduchild
| ren.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
%Inquiring Reporter
concluded from page II

concluded from page -
doing. Though there is always
room for improvement a man
can't make a success of his busin-
ess unless he is satisfied with the
way it is progressing. Of course
| would like to broaden my
field and offer my customers
more and better service and that
is my ultimate goal, but for the
present l find things satisfactory.
| figure Pm in a good business
for a man will take care of home
and his car at all times"
CHARLES o. BROWN, 1921 w.
End. st. Heat Treat Operator:
eyes, I'm satisfied. A fellow al
ways wants more money and better
working and living conditions, but
that does not stop him from being
really satisfied with his present
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
Obituary
Ulysses Harris

Services for Ulysses Harris, 81,
of So Shannon avenue, who died
Saturday, will be at 1 pm. today
at the Jones Brother funeral home,
455 West Fifth street, with Rev.
J. w. Hogan officiating. Burial in
Greencastle cemetery. He was a
native of Athens, Ca, and had
lived in Dayton Is years. He was
employed as a laborer by the New
York Central railroad at Moraine
City. Surviving is a daughter,
Mrs. Helen Alexander of Detroit.
Milton Hunter
Saturday, will be at pm. today
Hughes, 81, of 1913 Home avenue,
who died Sunday at st. Elizabeth
hospital, will be at 1 pm. tomor-
row at the Smith funeral home,
368 South Broadway, with Rev.
P. E. Henderson officiating.
Burial in Woodland cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18

lot. I think I have as good a job
and draw as much money for it
as any other person of my rae
If | had he opportunity to do
better l. would Immediately take
advantage of it."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18
By AL Moses
Hail Levi jackson Jr.

NEW YORK (ANP)- Harlem
Funsters play hard to be sure.
But when it comes to remember
ing our soldiers dying-for-demo-
cracy on the battle fields of Ko-
rea, they become as solemn-faced
as a judge informing death sent
ence upon the convicter prisoner.
No matter where we went; Red
Randolph's Mid-Harlm restaurant,
Wells Music Bar, Bow mans Me-
lody Room, Smalls Paradise,
Jumps" Luncheonette, Baby
Grand Cafe, Mandalay Darkest
aurant and Hotel Theresa's Cock
tail lounge, the conversation was
much the same pattern. All were
pround over the award of the u.
S. Distinguished Service Cross to
Cpl. Levi jackson Jr., 24-year-
old Negro hero of Company G.,
24th Regiment, 18th Inantry Di-
vision.
New Workers and residents of
Philadelphia knew big, smiling Lee
vi in club life, cabaret and sport
circles. His failing fists had
caused experts to predict a bright
professional ring career for him
with the war in Korea ended. In
16 ring campaigns Jackson had
worsted all Corners winning the
Far East title and finally cham
pionship of the entire U. S. Army.
Then it happened as dreamy
eyed Candy" MRS. Lawson
Bowman) said in her sultry voice.
Two wounded men had to be
brought behind our lines at Ha-
man, a town in South Korea.
Jackson had gone out time and
again to rescue wounded and dy-
ing American buddies. This time
North Korean mortar barrage
caught friend Jackson in a cross
fire. Making a shield of his giant
body he protected them taking a
mortal wound in so doing. The
Army citation said: "Heedless OF
his personal safety" Born in Cay
ce, S. c., his "Dawn PATROL
friends will always remember hin
as their personal war hero. Sc
long, soldier.
"A Musicians Musician"
Witty and personable Joe Jor
dan of Local 802 and the Will
rose Art and Musical club o.
Harlem is that man in my opinion
A native of Newport News, Va.
he was christened Ludwig Joe Jor
dan. Music seemed always a par
!, of him, even back in his higl
school days at New port Higl
: school, he played trumpet in tina
j., proud little band. For three year
he m~atriculated at Johnson c
Smith university, my old school
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1919.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-18

home after 4 pm. today. Mr..
Hughes had been employed at the
Moraine City Frigidaire plant. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Petway; a son, Norman R..
Hughes; two sisters, Mrs. Shirley
Smith and Mrs. Amanda Workman,
and one brother, George, all of
Dayton.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Trumun
Continued From First Page.)

to use the same weapons and tech
nique."
Deputy Defense Secretary Early
Navy Secretary Matthews and Ad-
miral Forrest P. Sherman, CHIEF
of Naval Operations, were on the
dock when Mr.. Truman stepped
ashore to receive full military
honors, including a 21-gun salute
After reviewing an honor guard
the President drove 80 miles tt
the combat-training range in his
new black-and-red trim, custom
built Lincoln convertible.
Between demonstrations, the
President ate a jellied doughnut
and drank black coffee at his
place in the reviewing stand.
HelicOpters Unload in 20 Seconds
The helicopters, in the second
demonstration, made simulated
carrier takeoffs with both men
and equipment and landed them
in combat zones" The helicop-
ters put down their troops and
were of again within 20 seconds
Other helicopters equipped with
cargo slings under the fuselage
lowered 75-mm. tank howitzers
Gun crews put them into opera
ton within 2 minutes.
Dive bombing, rocket runs
Straf1ng and fire bombing from
Marine Corps aircraft furnished
air support for all assaults.
1t was the Presidents first Off
cial visit to this post, although
he has passed through it many
times. It also marked the first
time he had witnessed the Ma
rine Corps demonstrate its war
tactics.
During World War II. our enc
mics strongly defended their
beaches" said the Marine officer
explaining the demonstrations
over the public address system.
Their tactics were sound, and
there is no indication that similar
tactics may not be employed in
the future.
ITO hold piece of ground, to
gain possession of it, it must be
occupied physically"
The demonstrations were de-
signed to show the Marine Corps
as a completely integrated unit,
able to carry out its amphibious
landing missions with dispatch in
wartime.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
$40 Million Point 4
Fund Voted in u, n.
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June 15.-A
worldwide United Nations confer
ence on technical aid to back
ward areas ended three-day
session yesterday after approving
a $40 million program for the
next 18 months.
The $40 million was raised by
voluntary contributions from 48
nations. The United States con-
tributed $12 million to mach So
million from other countries on
a 60-40 basis.
The fund will be divided among
the United Nations itself and
several of its specialized agen-
cies. These include the Inter-
national Labor Organization, the
Food and Agricultural Organiza-
ton, the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, the international
Civil Aviation Organization and
the World Health Organization.
Russia and eight other comm
form countries boycotted the
technical assistance conference
because of the presence OF
Chinese Nationalist representa-
tives.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Plane
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
sent a last message announcing
preparations to land, then was
heard from no more.
Bad weather conditions pre-
vailed on both occasions in this
area Of sudden, strong storms.
Tugs of the British owned
Bahrein Petroleum Co. and local
launches today were securing the
crash area for more survivors.
The plane wreckage was lying
in about 80 feet of water. Search
ers believed the bodies of most of
the missing still were trapped in
side it. Early today a crane barge
was moored over the submerged
hulk in all effort to lift it from
the water intact.
more than 100 the number of per-
sons dead or missing in French
air crashes in two days. Besides
the 46 lost two days ago and the
40 probably dead today the figure
includes l6 missing from a French
military plane which disappeared
while on flight between two cities
in Madagascar. Three more per-
sons were killed yesterday in the
crash of a private plane near
Constantine. North Africa.
Bahrein, a rich oil producer, is
an island British protectorate of
about 270 square miles in area.
In addition to its production of
petroleum, it is port for fishing
and pearling boats.
Last nights crash came only q
few hours after the plane involved
in the first accident off Bahrein
had been brought to land from its
resting place about 3 miles off the
shore.
Twenty-eight bodies were found
inside the fuselage. Eight bodies
had been picked out of the sea
and six men had been rescued
One of these. Chief Pilot Jean
Sladek, later died in Bahrein Hos
pital. Nine bodies still were miss
ing.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
oxes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
point increase in the corporation
tax rate, to pick up $675 million
annually, but the committee Dem
ocrats are leaning toward a three.
point jump. It is understood also
that the committee Democrats are
about to accept the administra.
tons proposal for elimination o1
the present so-called notch" pro-
vision in the corporate tax.
Under present law. the cor
porate income rate is 81 per cent
on the first $4,000; % per cent or
the next $4,000; 25 per cent or
the next $4,000; SO per cent from
$25, 900 to $4,000, and 38 per cent
on all over $4,000.
Increase Still Faces Trouble.
Under the administration pro-
posal, the, corporate rate would be
E21 per cent on the first $4,000;
% per cent on the next $4,000;
Is per cent on the next $4,000;
all over $25, 900 would be taxed al
the general corporation rate (noN
38 per cent; might become Al pei
fcent). ~ $50 :
f This eliminates the So per cent
Irate between $4,000 and $4,000
and means that only corporations
with net income over $120,0OC
would have any increased tax liza
bility if the 38 per cent rate il
Increased. Ett 80 s** !
F Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder has said that only about
10 per cent of all corporations
the big ones-would feel any tax
increase under such an arrange
ment.
However, there still is some
doubt that the corporation boost
can pass the Senate, if it gets
through the House.
LOOpholes Are Plugged.
A three-point corporation boost
came into focus after the Ways
and Means Committee rejected the
Presidents proposals for (a) a
$400 million increase in estate and
big gift taxes and (b) almost 5000
million additional taxes on oil and
gas producers by decreasing their
depletion allowances.
BY plugging various loopholes
and by a 10 per cent withholding
tax on corporation dividends, the
committee says it has found a way
to pick up about half the $1.1 bill
lion extra revenue needed to offset
the excise cut.
A $500 million corporate tax
boost would just about round out
the size of the excise cut-which
incidentally is about twice the
$685. million limit Mr.. Truman
suggested.
So. it looks now-unless some
Democratic plans go wrong-as
though the House will pass the tax
bill. toss it over to the Senate
and take a July 4 holiday. Then
If the Senate acts swiftly. the
excise cuts may become effective
Sentenher