davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

OTTAWA, Canada (P)-A high ly secret defense conference open ed Wednesday attended by Cana dians, United States and British scientists.
 Discussions on radar, germ and physiological warfare, and Arc tic conditions are said to be on the agenda. Atomic energy is not up for discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

PARIE, (P)-The price of gold hit low of 489,OOO francs a kilo- gram on the free market yester- day.
 It was the lowest price since free trading in gold was officially authorized over two years ago. The price is equivalent to SALTS an ounce, against the official $35 price in the U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

FAIRBANKS, (F) - It. Cmdr. John Morton arrived from Kodiak yesterday to activate one or more naval reserve groups.
 Morton is assistant chief of staff for the naval reserve of the 17th Naval District headquartered at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
JUNEAU, (P)-Maxim Schapi-

JUNEAU, (P)-Maxim Schapi- TO, Russian concert pianist, re- turned here last night to dedicate the city's new grand concert pi- ano. The dedication packed the city's largest theater,
 The national anthem was the first music played.
 Schapiro started the piano fund several months ago when concert goers bid to hear particular selec- tions played.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
WASHINGTON, (P)-The gee

WASHINGTON, P)-The geo. logical survey turned thumbs down today on Lake Chackacham- ma in Alaska as a source of water power in the near future. It based it's conclusion on the lakes re- moteness and inaccessibility. The lake is 100 miles west of Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
Friday. March l7. 1880

U. s. Secretary of State Ache son has laid down Americas peace terms for ending the cold war with Russia. He predicted in ad-
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

PETERSBURG, (P)-Mayor Ed Locken officially opened the third annual Alaska Junior Chamber of Commerce convention yesterday. Among out-of-town delegates
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
News of the World At A Glance -
Thursday. March IS. 1850 CBy The Associated PreSs)

U. $. Secretary of State Dean Acheson used west coast plat form to project warnings to the communist world against further expansion in Southeast Asia.
 Speaking at San Francisco yes terday he promised -commun- iSt countries in the chadoW of Red China limited aid in their fight against Soviet et-communist i'm perialiSm."
 His speech coincided with the return to the United States of rov- ing ambassador Philip C. Jessup, who has just completed an on-the- spot survey of Asian conditions which may prove the basis for a new American Far Eastern policy.
 In a display of American strength and as a token of sup port for the new French-spon- sored state of Vietnam, U. s. navy carrier planes flew over the IndO- Chinese coast.
 The French forces are fighting insurgents under trained Ho Chi Minh, whose regime has been recognized by the Soviet Union.
 The planes were launched from the aircraft carrier Boxer while two U. s. destroyers with French escort sped 50 miles up river to Saigon to show the flag. On FOrmosa, stronghold of na- tionalist Chinese, President Chi ang Kai-Shek took direct control of Nationalist forces. He abolished the office of Southeast Asia com mander, which had been held by Premier Chen Cheng until he as sumed the Premiership this week.
 In a colorful ceremony, Chiang received pledges of loyalty from Formosan chieftains representing 140,000 tribesmen and promised to improve the living standards of the island people.
 The French National Assembly today ratified bilateral accords through which the United States will furnish nearly S500,000,00O in arms aid to France. The measure was opposed by the communists but passed by a vote of 416 to 181. It now goes to the upper house where approval is certain.
 The debate over the arms air program was quiet compared to the riOtOuS scenes in the assem- bly last week when fistfighting between communists and non communists and a communist fili- buster delayed for a time the passing of an anti-sabotage bill.
 Business was back to normal in Venice. Italian city of canals, as a communicated 24-hour strike ended. The strike, called to pro- test the wounding of seven work CTS by police gunfire during a demonstration Tuesday h q spread through nine Iltalian pro vinceS.
 Observers in Washington inter preted Poland's sudden withdraw al from the world bank and fund as a Moscow directed move to strengthen the Russian ruble.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
New York Stages
 Worlds Largest St. .Patrick's Parade

NEW YORK, (P) - FlanaganS, HanniganS, O'Tooles and O'Flynns the boys from Cork, Dublin, and Limerick swing up Fifth Ave nue today in the worlds largest St. Patrick's Day parade.
 MurphyS. Kellys, Sullivans and O'BrienS tranSplanted Irish from Gaelic-speaking fishing viii lageS, from mountain cottages, from Dublin's fair city will march proudly past St. Patrick's Cathe- dral in honor of their beloved Saint.
 Raffertys, Muldoons, Hogans and Morans. They and their dark-eyed colleens will get the days festivities started when the tWo-and-one-half mile march gets under way at noon.
 It will last at least five hours and if the marchers were all in one line it would stretch over Is miles-more than the length of Manhattan Island itself.
 Always the worlds biggest par ade on the Saints day, this year it is the biggest ever"-expected to Surpass even New York's pre- vious efforts.
 There are more Irish in New York City than in Dublin. A gooC share of them will be on hand.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

JERSEY CITY, (P)-The Irish men were arguing in a tavern yes terday about exactly what the angle of slant was of the rooftops from which rifleman fired in Ire lands Easter Monday rebellion of 1916.
 The pre-St. Patrick's Day argu- ment grew hot. When a fight seemed imminent, the bartender put in a Transatlantic telephone call to William Sweetman, editor of the Irish Press in Dublin.
 It is not recorded just what Sweetman said the slant of the roof-tops was in 1916, but it set tied the dispute.
 The phone call cost the barten- der Sl5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
On Guard With
Company G
12lst Engineer Co Battalion
MID. NATIONAL CT ARD

The entire company went TO the
movies last night Two films were
shown, the first was ON the oricnta-
ton Of a map with the help of a COM
pass and the second on the orienta-
ton Of a map without the aid Of a
compass. We were shown how to find
our location should we become lost
and how to reach another point ON
a map. Companies are able to obtain
training films from the regular army
covering certain subjects.
Captain James Miles, regular army
instructor, attached to this battalion,
was at our meeting last night Even
though we belong to the Maryland
National Guard, our training is under
the direction of the United States ar
my.
Eight men from the company
formed the honor guard for the Me-
mortal Day services ut the cemetery.
In the afternoon of Memorial Day rs
members Of the company went to
Friendsville and participated in the
parade held there.
Pvt. Robert Porter was awarded a
carton Of cigarettes last night by
Captain Miles for being selected a.
the soldier Of the month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
MARRIED


kuhn-Lewis-Miss Maxine Lewis,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lewis, Liberty street, became
the bride of Clayton Kuhn, Jr., Of
Lithonia Ga, on Saturday afternoon,
May 81, at 3 o'clock DR.. Denver c.
Pickens performed the ceremony in
st. Paul's Methodist church. Alton
dants were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Lowdermilk, brother-in-law and sister
of the bride.
jacket suit with pink accessories. She
wore a corsagc of pink rosebuds The
couple left for Scottcburg, Ind, where
Mr.. Kuhn is employed by the Amcri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01

Sl25,000,000 of taxpayers money.
The ENpot-lmport Bank is said to
he involved In the negotiation. This
is the story. 1t appears that Argcn-
tina business, houses owe American
husiuo- men approximately $l0S,0OO,-
coo fol goods purchased in the Omitted
States. Tine Perou Argentina govern
mrot is reluctant TO LET go Of That
amount Of dollars to permit its bust
ucssmu to pay thcu. debts and hence
the loan The natural question is
what will happen when the Argentina
business houses create more debts in
the United States Probably there
will be negotiations for more loans
to pay debts.
Under The Dome
My bill authorizing the construc-
ton of bridge over the Anacostia
River in the vicinity of East Capitol
street was finally passed by both
Houses of Congress and has now
gone to the President for signature
When the District of Columbia
legislation came to the floor of the
House on Thursday l had charge Of
it and the bin providing for the five
day week for members of the Metro
politan, Park. and White House police
was passed. Also receiving the APP
proval of the House was the bill to
make cancer and all malignant nco-
plastic diseases rcportable to the ID.
c. Health Officer; the bill to amend
the District Boxing Laws the bill to
authorize loans from the L. s. Treas
ury fer the expansion of the D. G..
Water system.
| was asked to help secure steel
sheets for the fabrication of sheet
metal products by the owner of
small business. Although the govern
has nothing to do with the ALLEGATION
Of stccl-thc steel companies are al
locating steel at the present time l
am very much interested in helping
this young man secure the necessary
steel to carry ON his business.
| was one Of the speakers at the
annual Memorial Services at An
tiotam Battlefield ON May 30 and
later in the day viii be a speaker at
the Booth anniversary celebration Of
the town of Walkcrsville, Frederick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01

An $50 million tunnel now links
brooklyn with Manhattan island. 1t
is OH feet lone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
Only Buick has DzNs9fSos1t-
and with If goes;

,ucurp. coMpREssIoN FifeboII VolYe'ln-
head power in three engines. New F.los
aaaloo in SUPER modeIsJ NEw-PATTFRN
SWING, with MULn-eUARD forefront,
,aoa, through Tenders, Nd0ubIe bubble
toilGghfs WIDE A'so ,l.L
eIo,e.uD road view both forword and back
TRAFFIc-EANDY SIZE, less over-on
,.ao.b for easier parking and soro9Ins'
.bort turning radius EXTRA-"IDt
ssArs Graded between the oxIes s0t'
Ru;cK RIDE, from un-eoiI springn9' Sofe'y'
Ride rims, low pressure tires, nde-s'eu'yII9
to,ooe.tvbe WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS
with Body by Fisher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
New BIT


The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company has announced several
newsappointments in its revenues
and public relations departments,
F. G.. Wallis Of the Informa-
ton Department Of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company, was named general ad-
vertising manager, while Edgar
Peske, general rate engineer. was
appointed general revenues en-
gineer. heading up a new division
with responsibility for business
research and development studies
Succeeding Peske was Hunter
Williams. who has been a general
staff supervisor in the revenues
department.
Sam B. McCool, general news
manager. assumes the additional
responsibility for information &c
employees with the title Of gen
eral information manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
IOOK FOR YOUR WINTER
coat LINES

- .bs x,,iSs az the
VIZ
SieeN lose
But 'nelsn "s -rssrne<
trey K ~ '2n o~ %. 49,.
ere SD sssv
rsNe n'AS2 ..,idrsss-
e NseF oHv'
6
II celnr- here's news again.
Tne>.e pastel and ottsn' as .
sririrs perry Most neautlful lo'
ne Gatser beauty IS ne new
tcred sccus the salmon PINK ana
the tahv blue. Most popular Ia
ns;c wsl, &c fleece, an cid STURDY
,svotite
u ire color * no, appealing
ne :. re 81 lining Will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Lii Reports On
ECORSE, RIVER ROUGE,
SOUTHWEST DETROIT
By Lillian l. Calabrese

Downriyer residents were out
en- maSSe 10 welcome Governor
G.. Mennen Williams, Judge
Charles Jones. Judge Kruger,
Sheriff Andrew Baird, and other
political candidates at an open
air meeting last Saturday. Gov
ernor Williams was introduced
by Wade McCree.
We are pleased to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs Langston Hender-
son. formerly of Hamtramck.
10 Southwest Detroit.
Miss Justine Hunter of Ham
tramck, who has been visiting
IN our neighborhood. is one OF
the new student teachers at Til
den this Fab. Miss Hunter is a
WAYNE student.
Miss Louise Rogers of River
Rouge received an appointment
TO teach at Columbian School
Miss Rogers says she is pleased
with her position and finds il very
interesting.
Norman Redwine has official
ly resigned as editor of the
Downriver Call due 10 school
commitments. MI. Redwine il
= pre-law student.
Miss Virginia Tyler returned
from a two-week's vacation in
her home. Fostoria. Ohio.
Elmer Redwine returned to Vir-
gina State College to resume his
studies there recently.
Back 10 Wayne" was the
theme for the party Cwendolyn
Evans Of River ROUGE cave
recently.
Mrs. Doris McCree. Wavne
County librarian, attended the
Michigan Librarian Association
convention at Mackinac Island
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dawson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

and daughter, Claudia. geturned
to Washington. D.. C., las, Friday.
The Dawsons were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Dawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dawson,
formerly of Washingtou d {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Mcdonald
Of 18th street returned from a
lengthy trip to Tennessee and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7 Redwine
are entertaining Ms. LUCINDA
Bones of Atlanta, Ga, as then
house guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
WERE WOMEN
BORN to SUFFER?
mo-" cav lots Of lucky airls

Maybe you. TOO. can look back on those
dreaded days each month end revsl in
blessed relief from pain. For n you suffer
from functional periodic cramps. discover
-as 90 many other women have the won-
deEfnl help CHrdut may bring.
Cardui workS Internally to help minimiss
Thus Il aids 10 overcoming n frequent cause
OF cramps. Maybe your suffering II need.
iess, too. Bee what aid OF this modern type
can DO for you. Ask your druggist for .
bottle OF Csrdui (Say "eord-yor-evs'').
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

WHATS on the menu, Whatever the fare ii will taste better with a
background Of lace table mats Crochet beginners can make these
simple pieces with professional precision. Choose snowy white OF creamy
ecru cotton for the set Starch them lightly for a crisp finish. You'll like
the way these practical mats cut down on laundering For a copy OF the
direction Leahet, ALL-OVER PATTERN TABLE MATS, Leafet No.
7s4o send a stamped, seH-addressed envelope to the Home Sewing
Department Of this paper, asking for IT by number.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Did you know that your social club, civic comrnii'ee :"
church group met last week.
How about your friends knowing that your relatives VIZ
~ Town last week? Are you planning a vacation TINS ~" len
ihese are but a few events of interest that could nav. ou
ieao Dy you or your friends if the occasion had been or rS;.or
d piece OF paper and mailed to the Tribune Society me I'm
WO. 4 5000.
iour hometown newspaper soicits and weicon.;;re Of
unuon civic and social news. Please typewrite acco'""S
me occasion, il possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces we're
filed yesterday IN the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r. Adams
BY William Bryan Acorn Of
ApopKa. Fla, against Margaret
Fay Alcorn Of Washington. DC:
by Eva Mae Solon0s against
Frank William Solon6s. both Of
Key West; BY Sylvia Spinner Of
key West against Leonard Spinner
| Of Bronx. NY. BY Lydia Sernler
|of Monroe County against Her
man r. Senior Of Bowling Green.
o.; BY Virginia Carol Moultoa Of
lWayeross, Ca; BY Robert Harold
Renton, Jr.: Of Key West against
Alekina Jol1nstone Pittsinger
Renton. Of Springfield Mass. By
Jack +. Black Of Key West
against Elinor A. Black Of Ma
tional City. Calf: by Arthur d.
Morrison, Jr., of Key West
| against Mary Ruth Lowrey Nor
Irison. Of Key West and BY Or
vile E. Remick Of Key West
against Dorothy w. Remicls. of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Ne. Navarro Desires AnnuaIs
FoF Exhibit a. FI0cer ShOtU Here

vases, pots, pitchers or knick-
knacks.
However. Mrs. Navarro feels
thal many persons win not wish
e. do the arranging, and so am
nounces that if people having any
OF these ANIMALS will telephone
her "a 1852, she viii call for the
flowers and also provide contain
ers for exhibiting them.
Annuals always form a color
ful and chafmingly old-wofld
ieature Of the Flower Show, and
u is hoped that this year there
viii be a good exhibit of them at
the Show.
So. please, II you are growing
anfluals. telephone Mrs. Navarro
az i0az. She viii be delighted to
hear from YOU, and together you
and she can arrange things about
these ANNALS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

ton. Edward Gates. Teresa St-
cher, Joyce, Betty and Dotty
Marshall, Linda and Lou Castro,
Barbara Creel, Stan Singleton,
Gene and Jimmy Richardson,
Loren Kennedy, Vera Ann Stout,
Richard and Ledia Anti, Rachel
Diaz. Bobby and April Menen-
DEE, Lee Castro, Johnnie Calleja,
Marsha Francine Sawyer. Jimmy
Connell, Teresa Signore1li and
Francine. Emily and Douglass
Mccarthy.
Grownups present included
Mr.. and Mrs A. Arrange, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Sehderling, the
Mesdames Edward w. Gates, "A.
Arrange, Sr.. H. Pita, w. Marshall,
John Anti L. r. Menendez, Rita
Divide, M. F. Sawyer, G. Lastres,
Douglass Mccarthy, Grace Gu
tierrez, Anita Esquinaldo, Rose
Mae Esquinaldo, Amelia Esquin-
aldo, Rose Esquinaldo, George
Cornell, Mary Ruiz, Tina lamar
do and the Misses Merle Rose
Russell, Rachel Sanchez, Olga
Martinez Jennie Arrange, and
Ginger Dcmeritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Coming EUents

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2l-
Exhibit Of paintings by Edythe
and Hari Kidd. Woman's
Club Building, Duval street.
Now through March 4. ] to
6P. NJ.
Dance, Elks Club, benefit of
Monroe County. Hospital
X-fay fund.
Business meeting; Monroe
County Audubon Society.
Board of Directors to meet
at T:30 r. M. and club meme
bership at 800 P. M. at the
Woman's Clubhouse on
Duval street.
Meeting, Order Rainbow for
Girls, 7:30 P. M. in Scottish
Rite Temple, Eaton and
Simonton street.
Poinciana S chool Stud y
Course, 8 p. NJ, in School
Auditorium. Guest speaker,
Mrs. Margarita Davis stiD-
ject THE Open Mind.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~
Supper, sponsored by Organ
Fund Committee Of Pfesby-
terrain Church. 6 to 8 p M,
in Church. Public welcome.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wival; Club No. SO. 1880 P. M
in Clubfooms, Building 17S
u. S. Naval Station.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23-
Sewing Group Meeting, Mon
roe County Hospital Auxil.
iary, 9 P. M, at Hospital. Cal
Mrs. Raft at 420-W for trans.
portatIon.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1880 P. M, a
officers Club, TT Taylor
Program to be announced
later.
Benefit Dance sponsored by
Key West Federation oi
Musicians, proceeds to go t.
Y.M.c.A., formerly U.S.O
La Conc1a Hotel, beginning
$50 p nj. Admission by pur.
chase of ticket at door.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Opening of Flower Show, spon,
sored by Key West Garder
Club. Elks Club Annex
Three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Title Sonia Lane HOnOred With
Cay Eighth Birthday Party Held
A Parents Home Friday afternoon

ass afternoon party was
fea ffaaV a. fhe horne Of Mr..
aal Afs befnon q. Anderson.
tt6 EaTahNih street. 10 celebrate
go fafft tllihday anniversary
assH aaueiher. little Miss
a iNne
isnrs ard contests provided
iefianHeni Coz the many
Nfraeni and delightful
Alnfets Here served. follow
4 N b number 81 prizes
N aeafatd April Menendez
g4 ite sirls prize. Mrs. Tina
afta i'N noihefs prize, and
H aaita won the pln-the-
So aenkfY prize and also
~ F4Nt
EHefe pleseni a Sonia's
ma Bose Mary and
f lshef Gene Gutierrez,
ana Elaa Laslfes. Bruce,
~ w ptfr fsqunalgio. Mil
sin nliy and Ricky
William George Rus
N hniel1un. Johnnie
Ann Crimes. Richard
afilnE Nelson and
ania Patricia Hous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

es ffom re- response a.
saee "a the Convent last
.4Ht tns recital "a Mona Paulee
aHo. was one Of the
~ ipf presented bv the
Mtw Communiy Concert
aI
H Psulee = ire posrssor Of
e afamatic voice Of very
f fanee ard flexibility. She
~ ~lih much poise and
end with he manners
Hfes e finished artist
w himtiis she IS vivac-
na HmIkiinE with beaiti.
t s'N heif and large. exDres.
$50 aAk eyes She SINGS hatur-
at sad easily.
lass nIrht Mas paulee was
NHHiiaif ee@ned IN 4 creation
81 i Mthd net with very
fi'anl r&lfi end tiaht-flttine
1eFl hn8ice
Han SON. Miss paulee's h,sl
Na iifWn ia from Texas
q 80 oHn plane % bc present al
ftEiial here IN Key West.
~ faaiee's program was
Nd ~ her singing Of the
fa tIansoefo from the OPERA
Al1 ans sbe requested her
ssNs 81 indicate their pre-
isstrst 81 inauaae IN which she
siee e French o. English.
tnEI.1h ass finally decided up-
go end Mas Paulee sang Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
By MONA FIELDS

/ +
Some hundred persons atten-
ded the opening of the joint ex-t
hibit Of Hari Kidd and Edythe
Wallach Kidd Sunday afternoon
at the Key West Woman's Club.
And if the overheard comments
on both Of their pictures mean
anything. the public as well a.
this reviewer found this most
interesting and exciting ex<
hibition Of paintings. These paint
ings viii remain on exhibition at
the Woman's Club through March
4th and the gallery will be open
from two to six PM.
Other comments were. 81 don't
quite understand that, but ] keep
wanting to come back and look
at it again and again And that
is Just what many people did,
came back three or four times
to look each time more search
ingly at one or two particularly
appealing pictures.
The most acute comment, came
unexpectedly enough, not from
an artist but from member of
Key Vests Chamber of Comm
cree directors, who said, ut Ger
| tain1y is painting with the inn
agination and emotions as well
as with lines and color, and you
certainly can find a lot Of life'5
little moods as well as some of
its big problems III these paint
ings.
Having faithfully reported these
overheard and direct comments
on the Edythe and Harh Kidd
exhibition of paintings, ] can
now doff my Haroun- FL r asehid
listening cap and give some
slight idea of what YOU will find
at this current exhibition
On entering the large gallery,
fright off the library foyer, a mass
of brilliant colors win for mo-
ment keep your head bobbing in
several directions, then according
TO your own particular taste and
inclination, you'll start with what
is probably the most important
painting in the exhibition,
Christ, Defending the Woman
j taken in Adultery This picture
is hung right over the mantel
and dominates the room and the
cone or shaft of light that high
lights the picture, dominates and
highlights the room as well. Il