davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
Fear Many Dead In Sunken Sub
 Rammed by Ship

Continued from Page One) as part of the crew in test cruise after refitting.
 Word from the salvage vessels said the divers found at least four of the Truculent's seven compart- ments flooded.
 "It is possible" a naval officer said, "the last three compart- ments are unaffected. A diver is making a fresh descent to exam inc the deck and superstructure to see whether or not the matches are open" ..s.:.
 This may be the biggest peace time disaster to British subma- rine since June, l39, when the Thetis sank in Liverpool Bay with a loss of 99 lives. The U. s. sub marine Sualus, which sank off New Hampshire in May, 1889, cost 26 lives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
TONY SCHULTZ. OLD TIMER HERE. PASSES AWAY

Tony Schultz passed away in Ray, North Dakota, on the 3rd of January, 150. He was one of the old timers in Nome having worked and mined here from 1900 to 1906. The following are people with whom he was associated while here:
 Samson and Orson on the Dia- mond L. claim; J. C. Brown on the Newton claim; Maseen Co.,, on the Extra Dry claim.
 He and a MT. Frederick formed a partnership and took second lease on the Diamond L. claim and cleaned up in August of 1906. Tony Schultz then went Outside where he ran the first auto livery service in Bristol, South Dakota. From there he moved to Ray, North Dakota where he was en- gagged in farming.
 He is survived by the following children: Gwendoyn Kolstad, San Jose, Cal; Jeanne Mathison, Es- canaba, Mich; Maglelene Schultz, Portland, Ore; Floyd Schultz, Walla Walla, Wash; Ransom Tony Schultz, McGrath, Alaska. GA bush pilot for Alaska Airlines. In the Territory since 1938).
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
States Floods Cover Large Areas
CBy The Associated Press)

Nby lne ASSOCldICu IlCSS
 Flood dangers appeared mount ing today in many midwest river areas as more rain splashed over wide belt and threatened further damage.
 Weather bureau officials said no break appeared in the warm, moist Gulf air which is causing the steady rains or drizzle over the lower Mississippi and Tennes- see valleys. They said there was a possibility of heavier rains over the flood areas during the day. Forecasters said thunderstorms in Arkansas were moving northward.
 Meanwhile, more than 4,O0O persons have fled their homes from the surging rivers and streams in Illinois, Indiana, Ken lucky and Missouri. But hundreds of others have refused to move to higher ground.
 The army, the Red Cross and volunteers have joined in the res cue operations and work to strengthen weakened levees at many points along the rain-swol- len rivers. The flood front covers areas along the Ohio and Wabash Rivers, the two biggest in the mid vests threatening streams, as well as several smaller rivers.
 The Ohio spilled into the main street of Rosiclare, H., yesterday and some so families fled their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13

will be made on a firse-com-first- serve basis by the War Claims Commission in Washington.
 Daniel F. Cleary, Chairman of the War Claims Commission, has advised that maximum fees for at torneys or agents assisting cliam- ants have been determined by the commission. A claimant does not need to have an attorney or agent but shoud he wish to do so the fee for preparation and filing of fappli- cations for living war prisoners or internees cannot exceed 1 percent of the amount awarded. For sur vivors of deceased prisoners of war the fee cannot exceed 2 per cent of the amount awarded.
 Higher fees not to exceed 10 per cent of the amount awarded have been authorized by the Com mission in cases requiring addi- tional written or, oral testimony or appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13

The sun rotates in the same di- rection as the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13
War Prisoners May Now File
 Benefit Claims

The following has been released by the War Claims Commission, Washington, D. C., as of January 2, 1850:
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13

blanks at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-13

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-08-01

A former junior high school
teacher who is fighting for re-
instatement after pesigning to
straighten up his domestic affairs,
today asked for a Reno divorce.
The action was filed by John
A. Mills of the TOO block Of Fourth
street NE. against Mrs. Ger
aldine Harmon Mills of the Nc
Lean Gardens, a teacher last year
at Central High School.
William E. Owen, attorney for
Mr.. Mills. said the former teacher
would continue his battle for re-
instatement in an unusual court
action he will file as soon as Mr.
Mills returns.
Mr.. Owen will ask District Court
for a mandatory Injunction re-
storing Mr.. Mills to the same
status he occupied as a Stuart
Junior High School teacher before
he quit in February, 1949.
The petition will ask specificall!
for reinstatement without az
examination, and for back pa.
from the time Mr.. Mills frs
asked for his job back year ago
Mr.. Owen said.
A printing and history teache
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Man, 7t,Accused Of Buying
17-Year-0Id Girl for S7O0
A. ~. A,,,,;n,.d pre,.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Aug. Police today accused a
71-year-old farmer of buying a
17-year- -old girl for $700.
The farmer. the girls 18-year-
old brother and sister -in-law
were charged with contributing to
juvenile delinquency by aiding
and abetting fraudulent mar
riage contract"
Their names were withheld
pending further investigation.
Police said this is how the deal
was worked:
At the wedding here last Fri
day, the girls brother posed as the
bridegroom and the farmer repre-
sented himself to be her father
After the so-called marriage. the
elderly man took the girl as his
wife and turned over the $700
Investigators said $500 was to &C
to the girls mother and 5000 tc
the brother. but added that the
mother was unaware Of the
arrangement.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Ex-TeocherWM Suede. Board
Get Job Back After Divorce

for seven years, Mr.. Mills did not
fear an examination, but the
routine test might require years
of waiting, the attorney added.
Mrs. Mills was granted limited
divorce in District Court last April.
They were married December 81,
1945, in Leonardtown, Md.
The Board Of Education re-
fused Mr.. Mills request for a
temporary leave to cope with
certain domestic matters that
couldn't be handled while he was
a teacher"
When Mr.. Mills asked for re-
instatement without an examina-
tion. the Board of Education's S
Committee on Complaints and
Appeals recommended such ac-
tion, but the board tabled the re-
port last spring, Mr.. Owen said.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
What You Say, How You Say 1t,
Can Make You More Popular

A publisher in Chicago reports there
is a simple technique Of everyday
conversation which can pay you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to give you added poise, self conf
dence and greater popularity. The
details of this method are described
in fascinating booklet, Adventures
in Conversation, 'sent free on request.
According to this publisher, many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simply by
what they say and how they say it.
Whether in business, at social func-
Evening star., 1950-08-01
National Guard Conference
Cancelled Owing 10 War

Maj. Gen. E. A. Walsh, president
of the National Guard Association
of the United States. announced
today that the organizations 72d
General Conference has been can
celed. 1t had been scheduled for
September 27-30 at Houston, Tex.
1t was called off, Gen. Walsh
said, because of the uncertain
situation existing incident to de-
velopments in Korea. an initial
mobilization of the National
Guard which will undoubtedly
continue progressively and impos-
sibility of arranging a program
which would be at all suitable"
Gen. Walsh added that there is
disinclination Of many adjutants
general and senior Guard COM
manders to be absent from their
home States at this time.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

tions, or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there are
ways in which you can make a good
impression every time you talk.
To acquaint more readers OF this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules
for developing skill in everyday con-
versation, the publishers have printed
full details of their interesting self
training method in a 24-page book
let which will be mailed free to any
one who requests it. The address is:
Dept. 255C Conversation Studies
1915 S. Michigan Ave-, Chicago S,
Ill. A penny postcard will do.-Adv.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Dane Invented Seine

COPENHAGEN. - A Danish
fisherman. Jens Vaever, invented
the revolving seine. which revolu-
tionized the fishing industry.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Now much do other nations pay for coffss7

$l.I5 per lb. SLY
$1.20
Well, the Italians, for example, pay
up to $1.27 a pound for coffee. They
are very fond of coffee and they al
ways prefer a clark roast"
Evening star., 1950-08-01
QlGi;z II;
Who Insisted upon brewing his own eoffssl

Dickens Conrad
Zolu Bolzoe
Balzac (1799-1850). He loved good
coffee, had his own special blend and
often made a half-day's trip to the
other side Of Paris to buy it.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Howmuch coffee deAmsrIeans spsrysarf

12.5 lbs. 1875 lbs.
oibs. 1872 lbs.
Each Of US now uses about 1873
pounds annually. Ten years ago, we
were using 15.5 pounds; 20 years ago,
1877 pounds. Coffee is our beveragei.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

You asked for big savings! Here they oe These suits have
selling regular much higher that
would actually $3.50 for Irregularities hody
They tailoring Of the nations finest
all the detailing that made this
nationally They're yours double breasted styles
fully finished With peoed front zps All with
padding! You'll find
opo royon ton grey blue With white Regular
SO 38 "A the
Of the season.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

Congratulations to Patsy Mar
Tin and Carl Walters of Orange
county for exhibiting the grand
champion and reserved champion
hogs at the Durham Fat Stock
Show last week. These hogs sold
for $50 and $40 per hundred, re-
spectively, and were bought by
Piedmont Packing Company,
HiIlsboro. This show draws baby
beeves and fat hogs from Al
and FILA. boys and girls from
the counties Of Durham, Orange,
Alamance, Chatham, Granville,
Person, and Franklin. Of course,
the All club members selected
Spotted Poland China hogs.
1t is interesting to note that
Patsy and Carl exhibited the
grand champion and reserved
champion hogs at this same show
in I949. One hundred hogs were
exhibited. Sixty-seven were from
Orange county, and so Of these
were Spotted Poland Chinas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

i In November 1916 the Rotary
Club Of Chapel Hill gave ten
pure-bred Spotted Poland China
SOW pigs to ten Al club boys In
Orange. Each boy was to grow
his pig to maturity and breed her
| to a registered boar of the same
breed. From The first litter Of
pigs he was to return to the Ro-
tary Club one SOW pig. This pig
in turn was to be given to an
other boy or to q girl. By this
method an endless pig chain was
established. 1t is still operating.
In it are between 500 and TOO
pigs.
This chain proved 80 popular
that two more chains have been
formed, one for colored boys and
girls.
Orange county now leads the
nation in the number of Spotted
Poland China breeders.
Two years ago an Orange
County, Spotted Poland China
Swine Association was formed.
1t now has Is members. Truitt
Lloyd Of Efiand is president.
Bobbie Strayhorn and Marvin
Poythress Of Chapel Hill are
members Of the board Of direc-
tors. These were All Club boys
who started with club pigs.
The Association was kind
enough to elect me chairman of
the board, and / have also been
honored with q life membership
in the Association.
The popularity Of Orange
County Spotted Poland China
hogs has spread to other states.
Hogs for breeding purposes have
been shipped from this State to
Virginia, Georgia, and Alabama.
Why? Because we have in this
county direct descendants Of the
three highest priced boars Of the
breed: Advancer that sold for
$1,000, Grandview Supreme
($4,400), and Chalangeme ($5,.
0OO).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Rotary Clubs Pig Chain Great Success

BIZ Dr. william George ChrismGa,
Chairman of the Rotarn Clubs Agriculture Committee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Pickard al Kentucky Derby

Clarence Pickard went by
plane yesterday to Louisville,
KY, where he will attend the
Kentucky Derby and visit his
cousins, Mrs. June Touton and
Miss Minna Pickard. He will re-
turn by plane Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
PROPOSALS

SERVICES ADMINISTRA-
TION, Public Buildings Service.
Washington, D. c.. Sept. 20, 1850.
On or about Oct. 4. 1860, bidding
material for Construction of the
Shops. Laundry and Storage Build
ing at the National Institutes of
Health. Bethes~S. Maryland, will be
eral Contractors by this office. APP
plications from general Contractors
interested in bidding on this work.
for not to exceed four sets OF draw
ings and specifications, should be
filed promptly with this office and
the bidding material will be for
Wal ed as SeSsd soon as tn aats Bds
in the Prebid Documents. which
will be about six weeks after the
bidding material is available for
distribution. Description: Four stor-
les and two penthouseS. approx
mately 460 by $50 feet. Concrete
pile foundations, reinforced con-
slab construction. Facing: Face
brick with limestone trim. Com
position roofing over insulation.
Windows: Steel, pivoted and COM
mercial protected Walk-in refri-
gerator construction. Steam heating
from boiler house. Sprinkler sys-
vators will be under q separate con-
tract. Available for construction
$3,0O0,000. Bidding material will
be available at Room No. 1904.
General Services Building. 10th
and streets NV. washington 20.
Commissioner of Public Buildings
Service. General Services Adniinis-
tration. --2S
Evening star., 1950-09-26

out to that Army camp last
night?"
"I sure don't. He must of been
awful drunk-not to've stopped
when the sentry told him."
What did he tell you when he
started out there?"
Nothing. I didn't know he'd
gone"
did he have any particular
friends at that camp"
None that I know of. Not in
particular. Laura Moore sucked
in her lips. "He knew some of
them I guess. From them being
in the Lido"
But he must have had some
reason to go there at night. You
see it's this way" He took a
chance. "It might have some bear
ing on the payment of double
indemnity or not"
You mean-maybe I get paid
double?" ......
"In case of accidental death, of
course. If it was suicide on the
other hand" Shayne paused sug-
gestively.
"Suicide?" She wrinkled her
forehead and faltered, You don't
think"
Were simply trying to estab-
lish the cause of death" he ex-
planned smoothly. He laughed.
And in case of suicide you
won't pay off? Is that your gamer"
Her voice was ragged with anger.
You can't get away with that"
Were not trying to get away
with anything. We want to learn
the truth. Think, hard" Shayne
urged. Didn't he ever say any
thing that might explain what
happened?"
mot a word. He must of been
awful drunk" Il
Shayne closed his notebook and
got up. "Your husband wasn't
drunk, Mrs. Moore. That's been
established. Unless we can learn
definite reason for what hap
pened, I'm afraid I'll have to rec
ommend that we fight your claim
on the grounds of suicide" He
went out quickly and closed the
door behind him.
X X X X d.
The Club Lido was a sprawling
one-story structure of ugly brown
stucco about half way between
Coral Gables and South Miami.
1t lay few hundred feet off the
highway surrounded by few dis
pirited palms. There were no
other cars in the parking lot when
Michael Shayne pulled in.
1t was dark and cool inside. and
the stale air had a hangover of
beer smell and tobacco smoke
from the preceding night. There
was long room with bar run
ming the length of it fronted by
padded leather stools. A fat man
with curly hair and twinkling blue
eyes rested his bare forearms on
the bar and watched Shayne come
in. He was the rooms only occu-
pant.
Shayne said, II could use a slug
of cognac"
The bartender sighed and shook
his head. How'll grape brandy
do?"
Shayne said, IA double shot-in
the bottom of a beer glass"
A large sign behind the bar
Evening star., 1950-09-26
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER e. SON.
AuctIOneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF DETAGHE1
DWELLING NO. 513 WEBSTER
STREET NV W. XIGToRIAE ARchL; ARCals
AND 9 BATHS, HOT-WATER HEAT.
OIL BURNER, THREE-CAR METAL
BY virtue of deed .of, trust. recorded
one OF the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and at the request
OF party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
RaOS %EpREsbA s6sssa Y fehs 0i PfsHsff
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1850. AT $3.50
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed property in the District OF
Columbia, to-wit: Lot As. in Dwight
J. Particle and others subdivision Of
lots in block 40 "Petworth Addition
to the City Of Washington" as per
plat recorded in Liber Al at Folio
1873, in the ONCE of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia said block
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the unpaid balance Of
a prior deed Of trust for .$7.329.S
payable in monthly installments @ OF
cent. further particulars at time Of
cash, A deposit of $500 required Of
title. conveyancing, recording .reve-
rue stamps and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser, Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchase ser. after
Ave days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON. D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited or without foTfeiting
deposit trustees may avail themselves
OF anv legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
THEODORE P. GFRTH.
MICHAEL i. LANE.
SEQ 90 $3.50. oc3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

feathers. Hope springs eternal.
Hope is the thing which drives
some men to march bravely in
where other men not only fear
to tread but dread the very
thought of treading.
There is a man around here
who has let it be known that
he has plans for opening a night
club in that familiar ground floor
dine-and-dance room at the Cairo
Hotel. Sweep aside the bleached
bones of the brave adventurers
who have attempted to establish
an outpost of revelry there-a
Club Cairo, a Sale de Champagne,
Royal Palm Room, or whatever.
OFF with the old, on with the new.
Hope is the thing, all right.
X X X II
This year, any one venturing
into the oasis business around
here had better take note before
hand, New Years eve falls upon
a Sunday night. The turn of the
calendar will be toasted publicly
in light lager, unfortified still
Evening star., 1950-09-26
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
436 Southern BuildinE

TEgftssi BUNGoN Sale RhoWN & yfpass as PREH PRHsk
IsEs NJ. 461 oAkWooD STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in .Liber No. 1928.
Folio 435 ct seq. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises. on FRIDAY THE
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER AID.
1850. AT TWO THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lots and 2 in Square 1894
in Kaufman, Trustees. subdivision,
as per plat recorded in the ONCE
Of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber 100 at folio 80;
subject to the building restriction
line as shown on said plat; subject
to covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust for approximately S8 592 .4S;
further particulars of which will
be paid in cash A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the
trustees.
J. j. KELLIHER.
GEORGE L. BOSWELL.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
After Dark
Mr. Hilton Sets Things Right
With New MoyfIower Lounge
By Harry Macarthur

have to call it something, call it
Cherry-that's close"
In addition to all this cheerful
red - Cherry, that is - on the
leather banquettes and elsewhere,
there is a great amount of space
given over to mirrors in the new
Embassy Room. This creates all
sorts of optical illusions of large
size and even makes you think
occasionally that some Of those
pillars aren't there, except that
you can't see through them.
- HSR
Mirrors creating the Illusion
that the room is several times
larger than it is do not make it
any larger acoustically, though.
Mr.. Xavier Cugat. whose orches-
ira was brought down to open the
Embassy Room with a flourish
and who has served this purpose
admirably, has a fine band but ii
is designed for wider open spaces
than this. The effect of Cugat
music in the intimacy of the En-
bassy Room has at times been
overwhelming. There was, for in
stance, the case of the man who
remarked the other night that
that amplifying system was
turned up much too loud. A Stat
Ter representative looked at him
sadly.
THAT amplifier isn't even
turned on" said the Statler man
X X X X
Hope, as mad genius named
Dick Harrity once set forth in 9
short play, is the thing with
Evening star., 1950-09-26
CANFIELD, HANNAH & CAsTIELLO.
AftorneyS
JAMES M. EARNEST,
yNondua RldR

Atty. for Plaintiff.
Filed Sept. 15- 1850. HARRY M.
for he district Of Columbia:
Action No. 3621-50. = GUSTAVE
RING, Trustee, Plaintiff, VS.. %
MARION L. RING. Trustee; 21
GEEIeHGN GEIRS nF oRRTcHES RING: 81 siNa RNBoEBS FS
LYMAN. an infant; (6l LUCY
HEIRS OF = FREpA RING LYMAN,
1sl REoDA L0WENBERG re I,,ys MAY,
RHoDA LowENBERG MAURICE.
Defendants s-ORDER OF PUBLICA-
TION = ABSENT DEFENDANTS
The object Of this suits suit is tns4 to permit
frrevocabie Tr:ust Agreement BY and
between the. said Gustave Ring. as
Grantor. and the said Gustave Ring
and Marion L; Ring. bis wife. as
corded on Nay 4. is4I, as instra;
records @ so Of the district Of Columbia.
to resign as Trustee and to nave
james NJ. Earnest and Stanford =;
stead. as Trustees. under the said
Trust Agreement. On motion of the
plaintiff, 1t is this 18th day Of Sep
tember, 1850, ordered that the de-
PENDANTS. David Lyman, an infant.
Lucy Lyman, an infant. and Paula
Maurice, an infant, cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occur
cation of this order, otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as IN
case of default. Provided q COPY Of
this order be published once week
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and Eve
ming Star newspaper before said
day. (S) ALEXANDER HOLTZOFF.
Judge (Seall A true copy. Test:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. BY WILL
LIAM w. PAWS. Deputy Clerk.
se19.26,ocS.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building

Trustees Sale Of Valuable uNIM-
THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE 1900
BLOCK OF MARINE PLACE NORTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 902S,
Folio All ct seq. of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
n,is,s Trustees w viii sell sell at public auction;
4 Son. Room 43S Southern Build-
ing. Fifteenth and H Streets NV.
on MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY
OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1850, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
Scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lots A
and As in SQUARE 800 in the SUBJ
division known as Eastland Gar
dens, D. c.. as per plat recorded in
the Once. Of the. surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber "a at
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
posit Of S250.00 will be required at
time. of sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps. etc. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
nve days advertisement OF such
in washington. D. C.
NORMAN H. BARLOW.
DAVID H. BARLOW,
se20,23.26.2S.30 Trustees.