davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Christmas Tea

Mrs. George G. Gaydish. wife
of Col. Gaydish, entertained at a
Christmas tea in honor Of Mrs.
William Sackville, who, with Col.
Sackville, has recently been
transferred to Washington from
Fort Clayton in the Canal Zone.
Nearly 100 ladies dropped by
and assisting the hostess in re-
ceiving was Mrs. Ugo j. Carusi.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

skirt as well as on the stole over
her shoulders. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white carnations
and yellow roses with silver ribbon.
The tea table was centered with
white and red poinsettias, white
snapdragons and baby's breath.
Taking their turns at pouring tea
and coffee were Mrs. Ellis T.
Allison, Mrs. H. T. Bissell, Mrs.
Charles c., Boysen, Mrs. w.
Spencer Brenizer, Mrs. Zach Brew
er, Mrs. S. F. Clabaugh, Mrs. Will
liam c. Eacho, Mrs. Charles R.
Fadeley, Mrs Phillip J. Ganzert,
Mrs. j. B. Hill, Mrs. Parke P.
Jones, Mrs. George Clarke Ober
II, Mrs. William Rowe Presley,
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Club for her daughter, Miss Pa
tricia Archer Hill. The company
included the Misses Marjorie
Munthe de Morgenstierne. Bar
bara Allen. Cara Butler, Cynthia
Bergman. Nancy Cummins, Miss
Sara Northf1eet Dickinson, Mar
jorie Dawson, Virginia De e'Gnaugh,
Jan Geddes, Frances Hay, Jean
Hildreth, Suzanne johnson, Jac-
queline Kilbourne, Dorothy Lewis,
Robin Lynch, Gail Mckenzie, Rene
Rizik and Margaret and Mariane
Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Hutchins, Chester Davis Named
Directors of Ford Foundation

quarters in New York and Detroit
as its fiscal hub.
Mr.. Davis will retain his bank
post, but Mr.. Hutchins will take a
leave of absence from January /,
1851. until the close of the aca-
demic year, June 30, when he will
resign from the university. He
plans to take no active part in
the direction of the university
after January /. He will make
his. home and Office in Pasadena.
Mr.. Hutchins, native of Brook
|lyn, was graduated from Yale
University, where he became dean
LOT the law school before moving
to Chicago in 1929 at the age of
80. His provocative ideas made
the University of Chicago a leader
in classical and humanistic edu-
cation for the last two decades.
Mr.. Davis. So. was born in Lin
den, Iowa, and started in news
paper work in Montana. He served
as agricultural adjustment admin
istrator from 1888 to 1896, and on
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System from 1885
to- 1941, when he became president
OF the st. Louis bank.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Morals Suit Of Girl, 10,
Is Settled for 81, 500
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2o.-A
civil suit charging a morals Of
fense against a 10-year-old child
actress in her berth on a train
was settled for $4,000 yesterday by
Jack Rutherford, an actor.
His attorney emphasized that
the settlement did not constitute
an admission of the charge. Su-
perior Court approved the settle
ment. Payment was accepted by
Mrs. Elizabeth McMinn of Phila-
delphia in behalf of her daughter,
Doreen Lane McMinn. The Nc
Minns had sought $4,000.
The complaint said the girl was
molested May s, 1949, while aboard
g train carrying members of the
road show of annie Get Your
Gun" Both were members Of the
cast. The train was in Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

of st. Louis, were named yester-
day as associate directors Of the
$238 million Ford Foundation.
Paul G. Hoffman, former ECA
administrator now president of
the foundation, made the an
nouncement.
"Mr. Davis and Mr.. Hutchins
will join me in Pasadena shortly" !"
Mr.. Hoffman said, "and the three
of us together will be the officers
responsible for further develop
ment of the progress of the foun-
dation and its execution"
Largest of Philanthropies.
The three are expected to con-
fer here early next year on plans
for the multimillion foundation
set up from the estates of the late
Henry Ford, ST., and Edsel Ford.
It's huge backing will make it No.
l in the philanthropic field, out
stripping such giants as the Rock
efeller and Carnegie Foundations.
Foundation funds will be dis
tributed for study and endeavor
in five basic fields-peace, educa-
ton, strengthening Of democracy,
economics and human relations.
MIR. Hoffman, who took the
$4,000 presidents job recently
after resigning as ECA director,
did not disclose the salaries of his
new associates. Pasadena was
named two weeks ago as the plan
ming and Notwithstanding center
flor the foundation, with head
Evening star., 1950-12-20
MckeIdin Plans 10 Omit
Paw Raises From BUDGET
By the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Gov.
elect McKeldin is planning to turn
thumbs down on substantial salary
increases for the States superin-
tendent of schools and Board of
Health chairman, the Baltimore
Sun reported today.
Mr.. McKeldin repeatedly will not
include the increases in the execu-
tive budget he will present to the
Legislature because similar raises
for other State employees are not
possible.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, superin-
tendent of schools, now receives
SIS, 900 a year. AS chairman Of
the Board of Health, DR.. Robert H.
Riley is now paid $4,000 annually.
Recommendations have been made
to raise each to $4,000.
Only two State officials are now
paid as much as $4,000 a year.
They are DR.. H. c. Byrd, president
of the University of Maryland,
and DR.. Clifton T. Perkins, COM
missioner Of the Department of
Mental Hygiene.
AS Governor, Mr.. Keldin will get
only $4,000 from the State.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY the Associated Press

FERNDALE. Md. Dec. 2o.-A
young mother and her 5-year- -old
son were struck and killed by an
automobile in front of their home
last night on the way back from
trip to Baltimore to see Santa
Claus.
They were identified as Mrs.
Bertha Brown, %. wife of William
Brown, a policeman at the Friend
ship international Airport, and
Ronald Brown, the older Of the
two sons.
Shortly after the accident, po-
lice arrested Leroy F. Ammons,
27, Of Brooklyn, Md, and charged
him with drunken and reckless
driving, manslaughter and failure
to stop after an accident.
Police said they had to take
extra precautions to guard Am
mons from several angry men who
tried to get at him in the Ferndale
station. They padlocked two doors
leading to the cell block.
Police said the victims were
thrown or dragged about 125 feet
from the point Of impact.
Mr.. Brown said his wife took
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Lawyers Ankles Broken
In Fall From Window

Charles INLAY, 64. attorney, was
In satisfactory condition at Emer-
gency Hospital today, where he
was taken suffering leg injuries
after fall yesterday at his home,
1895 Livingston street NV.
MIR. INLAY, who has Offices at
1416 F street NV, apparently
fell from a second story window
while attempting to fix storm
window, police said. His wife,
Mrs. Nellie INLAY, found him ly-
ing on concrete driveway
beneath the window at the rear
Of the house.
He suffered a broken knee cap
and fractures of both ankles.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Fall From Cor Kills Boy
After Shopping Trip

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 20 (P.-
A Christmas shopping trip ended
in tragedy for a Norfolk family
yesterday when a 2la-year-old boy
fell to the highway from the
package-laden back seat of a four
door automobile and died of a
fractured skull.
The child was Roger Wayne
Ferris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoy Ferris.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Chino Missionary Urges
u. S. Aid for Invasion
By the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-A mis-
sionary returning from China be-
lieves a little American aid would
go a long way in overthrowing
Communist rule in South China.
Revolts against Communists are
common there. and not percent
of the people really want Com
munism, said the Rev. Ezra L.
Longway. Mr.. Longway arrived
yesterday from Shanghai. He has
spent 80 years in China for the
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
With American support, he said,
Nationalists could take all terri
tory south of the Yangtze River
in six months.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Mother, Son Back From Visit
To Santa Are Killed by Car

their two little boys into Baltimore
to do some Christmas shopping
The other youngster. a 3-year-old,
stayed overnight at his grand
mothers home in Baltimore. Mr..
Brown told police his wife was
expecting another child next
month.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 20
Chancellor Robert Maynard Hutch
ins of the University of Chi
cago and Chester c. Davis, presi-
dent of the Federal Reserve Bank
Evening star., 1950-12-20

The modern circus has little
relation to the Roman name from
which it was derived, which means
a building for the exhibition of
horse and chariot races and other
amusements.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH, FLA.
One Of the most popular resort hotels.
Maximum room rates same for fifteen
years,
Write, telegraph or phone for inform tion,
literature or reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Introduces Mine
 Aid Bill In Senate

WASHINGTON, P)- A new metal mine aid bill was intro duced yesterday by senator Me Carran D-NevD.
 It follows, in many respects, the bill now before the House rules committee but includes fea- lures of an earlier McCarrin bill to devote part of tariff fees to support domestic mines.
 The McCarran bill would auth orize the secretary of the interior to spend $45,OOO,OOO in 1851 and SGT, ,500,000 in each of the next three years for conservation of present mines and exploration for new mineral and metal ore bod ies.
 The House bill would allow S30,000,000 for 1851 and $45, 5,000,- 900 annually for the next three years.
 In addition, the McCarran bill would earmark import revenues as follows for aid to domestic pro- ducerS: manganese, one-f o u h cent on each pound imported; an timony, one cent a pound; mer- cury, 25 cents pound; and tung- sten, 38 cents pound. The reven- ues so set aside would be distribu- ted to producers of each of these minerals on the basis of the pro- portion ech contributed to the to- tai domestic production.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
FRANCE DISMISSES CURE

The news from France is that Frederic Jolie Curie will be dismissed the chief of Frances atomic ener- gy commission.
 "Communist scientists will never contribute particle of their science to against the Soviet Unon. This is bad enough but what is to be feared is the strange willingness of Communist scientists to betray their own countries and deliver scientific secrets of others to the Soviet Union.
 The French government should not hesitate to dis miss this man. He is apparently unwilling to work for the benefit of his country in conjunction with other scientists interested in preserving the freedoms that make up western civilization If this is his state of mind the quicker he gets out of position of confidence in connection with atomic research, the better.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
RED RIVER FLOOD
 SUBSIDIES IN CANADA

WINNIPEG, (P)-The Canadi- an army began disbanding its em- ergency control units today as the worst Red river flood in a cen tury ebbed away.
 A few lonely sentinels stood watch while the water receded on Winnipeg's sandbag dikes, but for most of the city the flood was a thing of the past.
 The huge volunteer-services machine-which at the height of the menace had thrown 6O,O00 men into a round the clock effort to save Winnipeg and its twin city of St. Boniface from destruction was fast breaking up.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

the justice department and Hoov- CT, said Gold admitted contacts with Fuchs and had given de- tailed accounts of his activities since first meeting the scientist in New York's east side early in l944. They had subsequent con- tacts in Brooklyn, the Bronx, Manhattan and Queens, NY, the FBI said.
 During the war and postwar period, pr. Fuchs frequently vis- tied the United States. As an of ficial British government atomic scientist he had access to impor- tant atomic laboratory work at Los Alamos, NM, and elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
DISLIKES U. s. SAILORS

As gesture of friendship" the United States re- gently sent two desroyers Saigon IndoChina. The visit of the ships also taken indication of SUD- port for the French-sponsored state of Viet Nam.
 While the destroyers in port, the Communists organized anti-American demonstration which in- cuded riotng in which three persons killed and more than sixty injured. U s. sailors "shoved around" and students in all schools on strike to protest police action against the rioters Our sailors refused the of taxis and rickshas and more
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
News of the World At A Glance ---
Continued on Page Five>

AOIlLiIluCu oIl uBt 'Nt' turned out to be just anothe'' bit communist demonstration, not the threatened putsch for which the west had prepared.
 Throughout the blustery day of rain and sun yesterday the com munists demonstrated their or dered hate of the west and their professed love for the Soviet Un- ion-and showed by their iron discipline that the east was firmly in the communist grip.
 East Germany's communist president Wilhelm Pieck, sounded the theme of the big Whitsuntide weekend rally. He hailed Stalin as "the greatest and best friend of the German people,
 West Berlin was quiet, almost like any ordinary Sunday ex- cept that west German police and western allied troops lined the streets on watch against possible trouble. West Berlin's mayor, Ern- est Reuter-, said:
 "Our peaceful determination, together with the support we re- ceived from the allies, has resul- ted in a complete failure of com munist dreams to overrun Berlin"
 Elsewhere around the world:
 London-informed British sour ces say the Labor government has rejected a French request that ii go on record as favoring in prin- ciple the Schuman plan of pool ing west Europe's coal and steel output before it looks at the de- tails.
 This does not mean, the sour ces said, that Britain is against the proposed plan which is being hailed by French and west Ger man officials as a great step to- ward European unity. The Brit iSh government wants first to ex- anime the details of the proposal.
 Seoul-South Korea's campaign for national elections, to be held tomorrow, wound up comparative ly quietly-for Korea. Six deaths, three kidnappings, four cases of arson and about 500 arrests-in- cluding 42 candidates and 178 el- ectioneers-have been reported.
 This was calm compared with the bloody elections of two years ago when some 800 were woun- ded in the campaign.
 This wall be the first self-con- ducted election for the young South Korean republic, set up by the United States as a counter to h RuSSian-controlled commu- hist regime of north Korea.
 Tel Aviv-The Israel govern ment has announced it will pay $54,628 damages in connection with the assassination of Count Kolke Bernadotte, the United Ma tions Palestine mediator who was shot down while attempting to bring about peace between the warning Arabs and Jews in 1948. The Israeli pledged a continued search for his murderers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
LARGEST IN THE WORLD"

The Library of Congress is the largest in the world housed in the two largest library buildings in the world
 Among it's contents, one will find s,6ss e3s volumes and pamphlets, 128055 bound newspaper volumes, II, ;, 3O2OOO manuscripts, 1928,574 maps and views, 609 reels and strips of microm, 81, 278 reels of motion pictures volumes and pieces of music 305 848 photograph records 963231 photographic negatives, 579398 fine prints 668732 broadsides photostats and items of miscellaneous data.
 A file of the Nome Nugget will be found there.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Two Oomiaks arrived yesterday

TWO oomldks arrived yesterday from King Island to take on SUD- plies for the island which, they state, is out of all food supplies except for flour and sugar.
 Both boats plan to return inn mediately. One native woman who came with the party will re- main in town. They report that all are well and getting ready for spring hunting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

Dan Noonan. veteran travelling representative and partner of for mer Nomeite Ed Seidenverg, is here on his annual trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

Betty Kriescher is the new wait ress for the North Pole Bakery, She arrived yesterday with the Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
70 WHOM WE OWE so MUCH

We are truly grateful to those, men and women, vho noby sacrificed that we might continue to enjoy he privileges of Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap )iness."
 Our business houses will close tomorrow to show espect and appreciation.
 It is hoped that many of citizens will join with he members of the American Legion who for the first me in many years paying tribute to their departed comrades Belmont Point Cemetery. It is also hoped that other groups will follow the example set by the P oneer Women in placing floral offerings the graves tomorrow,
 Our cemetery has been source of shame for many years, and tomorrow might be good day to pledge to departed friends and dear to make their last resting place spot of peace and beauty
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Espionage Arrest In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, (P)- A 39- year-old Philadelphia research chemist of Russian extraction was held today in $100,00O bail, charg- ed with receiving atomic bomb se- cretS from Dr. Klaus Fuchs and turning them over to Soviet Rus Sia.
 Dr. Fuchs is the former top British atomic scientist serving 14 years for passing atom secrets to Russia.
 pr. Fuchs is the former top British atomic scientist serving fl years for passing atom secrets to Russia.
 Arrest of Harry Gold, senior bio-chemist in one of Philadel- phia's largest hospitals for the last two years, was announced in Washington last night by attorney general McGrath and FBI direc- tor J. Edgar Hoover.
 A few minutes later in the Philadelphia chambers of federal judge James P. McGranery, the the short, pudgy Gold, was given 15-minute hearing and hustled off to Philadelphia's Moyamen- sing phison in lieu of bail.
 Colds work at Philadelphia General Hospital was on feder- ally financed heart research.
 Judge McGranery set June 12 at 10 am. for further hearing The time of his arrest was not disclosed.
 The jurist told Gold during the hastily called hearing that he did not have to speak without benefit of counsel.
 And Gold spoke only twice. He admitted he was the Gold named in the warrant and requested per mission to telephone a brother in Philadelphia to obtain counsel. Judge McGranery granted the re- quest.
 Later, the brother, Joseph, told reporters he had received a call from Harry. Joseph said his older brother had been employed at the a civil service bio-chemist. Philadelphia General Hospital as
 In announcing the arrest, Me Grath said the charges were based on information supplied by pr. Fuchs, who was arrested in February and pleaded guilty March 1.
 Tn London two FBI agents ques- toned pr. Fuchs today for the third time, trying to trace the lines of the Soviets' atom espion- age in America. They had quizzed him first on Saturday and again yesterday.
 An American official described the imprisoned British scientist as "most cooperative" with the FBI officials.
 The joint statement, issued by serious incidents were avoi, leave of the sailors. FRANCE DISMISSES CUI
 The news from France i will be dismissed as the chi gy commission.
 The Communist scientis "Communist scientists will
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

serious incidents avoided by canceng the shore leave of the sailors.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
This Changing World
80 Chinese Reds Are Ready to Launch
Attack in Korea in Next 10 Days

that our lines would hold after
we retreated from advanced po-..
sitions. they Withdrew and now
are awaiting large reinforcements
from their pool Of troops across
the Yalu River.
According to the best available
information, the whole Of the 4th
Chinese Field Army, under the
command of one of the better and
more experienced Chinese officers.
Gen. Lin Piao. is concentrated
along the Manchurian- Korean
frontier. This army is estimated
at 100000 men, well-trained and
provided with the latest equip
ment.
Forces Put at 100000.
In the last two weeks elements
Of another Red army from North
ern Manchuria and units from the
army which was scheduled to in
wade Formosa last summer have
been moved toward the Yalu River.
The strength of this force is esti-
mated at about 100000 men. It
contains, however. a number OF
raw troops who have never been
in action before.
It appears that the implications
of possible open intervention by
China are worrying our high Of
ficials more than our ability to
withstand their attacks.
Gen. Macarthur has approxi-
mately 100000 men under his
command at present. Some Of
them are tired because they have
been in the line except for short
intervals of rest-since last July.
Their fighting spirit is unim-
paired, however.
The prospect of fighting in sub
zero weather is not pleasant. But,
contrary to what was reported in
this column last week, they are
fully supplied with winter equip
ment. Since last July responsible
authorities in Washington have
been shipping fur-lined uniforms,
boots, caps and other clothing to
Korea. Moreover. the necessary
tools to "winteriZe" our planes,
tanks, jeeps and other war ma
terial also were rushed across the
Pacific. They we're stored in
Japan and at Pusan. our main
beachhead in Korea, and now
have reached the u. N. troops
fighting north of the 38th
Parallel.
We are prepared to accept the
challenge Of the Chinese Reds and
their main supporters if they de-
eide to make China the main issue
in the series of aggressions which
Russia has planned in the Far
East.
1t will not be an easy fight, but
there appears to be little worry
about who eventually will come
out on top.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Freedom in U.S.. lmpresses
Visiting British Mayor
BY the A.sociesed Press

FALMOUTH, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Mayor of Falmouth. England, says
Americans should be impressed
with their heritage of freedom
which no longer exists In my
country or any country in Eu-
rope"
To prove his point, Mayor Al
bert Victor Baker set out to pay
Armistice Day visits to Stratford
and Wakefield, the respective
birthplaces Of Robert E. Lee and
George Washington.
The soft-spoken, vigorous Eng
lishman Is here on a portion Of
his goodwill visit to all the Fal-
mouths in the New World named
for his home borough in England.
His trip thus far has included
Falmouth, Nova Scotia: Falmouth,
ILL.,: Falmouth, Ind. and Fal-
mouth, KY. Next stop on the line
is Falmouth. Fla, and then Fal-
mouth. British West Indies.
Baker embarked from Liverpool
on September 26. His activities
here included numerous speeches
and tours of historical points of
interest. Yesterday Mr.. Baker
took time to call on all of Fal-
months 500 residents he could
find at home.