davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
MediatOrs Hope For Coal Strike
 Settlement Soon
(BY Sterling F. Green)

WASHINGTON, (P) Govern ment mediators said today they are shooting for settlement by Monday" of the coal strike.
 David L. Cole, chairman of President Truman's board of in quiry. told reporter a weekend settlement is desired to stall off possible contempt of court action against the strikers.
 The 370,000 miners have ignor- ed all this week an order from federal judge to return to work.
 Cole said Monday is the target for a return to work as John L. Lewis and mine operators began their third successive day of talks.
 Hopes were high, because of a secret, three-hour meeting held last night.
 At this session, wages and other contract terms were reported to lidFC DCCli SilSSuSoCu tically than at any time in the past eight months of the coal con- tract dispute.
 Cole asked each side to reduce their representations to not more than four persons. There have been 20 representatives for each side.
 It was reported that Lewis has thrown on the table 14-point list of demands. He made no flat wage demand, it was said, but left this open for settlement when other points were agreed.
 Lewis also has suggested that the mine owners guarantee the miners POO days of work year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

Congressional elections -a move the President already has said he will take in what he called a non- political tour of the country.
 Billed as the opening Demo- cratic gun in the Congressional campaign, the Presidents speech failed to hit the stride he main tained in his whirling l948 cleo tion campaign. Applause was ire quent, but never uproariious.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming from Anchorage yes terday were Mir. Wesley and MT Gaul, MT. and Mrs Geo. Lennon, James Mccoy.
 Departing were Ethel Toshauik for Unalakleet; Mrs. Donald Me Donald for McGrath and Bernard (Swede) Blanchard for Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce will have a general meeting Tuesday. Feb. 2lst at ZOO p.m. at the Ber- ing Sea Club. Newly elected off cers will preside. Reservation tickets available at Board of Trade. Nome Hardware. Modern Cleaners. Wis. Glenn Darlington. Gordon's. Commissioners Office. Limited seating capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

Arctic Native Brother hood Dance Saturday, Feb. IS, 800 p.m., at the A.N.B. Club House.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
1'Truman Wants Socialism To Win In Britain

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman is taking for his 1850 po- itical line: The Republicans are croaking about socialism to hide their own negative inaction." That brought new COP challenges today for a November vote test of the issue.
 MT, Truman told a gittering gathering of $500 Democrats at the $l00-a-plane Jefferson-Jack- son dinner here last night that the Republicans just sit around wait ing for the Democrats to propose something.
 Then they react with an out burst of scare words" he said. To the chuckling appreciation of his steak-fed listeners, he added:
 "They are like cuttlefish that squirts out cloud of black ink whenever its slumber is disturb ed"
 The President called for full speed on "our domestic programs for health, education, social se- curity and economic stability" He said Republican charges that these involve socialism 'is an in- suit to the intelligence of the American people,
 'Now of course," he said, this program is not socialism. Tt is based upon firm faith in the strength of free enterprise"
 "Confronted by the great rec ord of this country and the tre- mendous promise of its future, all they the Republicans) do is croak socialism" he declared.
 Senator Taft R.-Ohio), who took leading part in framing the COP campaign slogan of 'Iiberty versus Socialism," told reporters that if MT. Truman doesn't know his program is socialistic ''he is being hoodwinked by his ADA Americans for Democratic Ac- tionD and his CIO-PAC Political Action Committed supporters who have sold him most of his features"
 "Police state economic controls, price-fixing, wage-fixing, govern ment operation of steel and utility plants, the farm controls, social ized and federalized medicine and repeal of the Taft-Hartley act would duplicate here the program of the Labor-Socialist government in Great Britain" Taft said, add ing:
 ''No wonder MT. Truman and his friends are publicly praying for a socialist victory in the Eng fish election"
 Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the COP floor leader, challenged MT. Truman to carry his program to the people in the November
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

Americans with incomes under $500 a year contribute as large a proportion of those incomes to churches as those with incomes of from S5,O00 to $l0,O0O a year and more than twice the propor- tion contributed by those with in comes over S10,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

Boring Sea Bar opens at 10 A. M. Buck behind the Bar.
 Peggy's Snack Bar open for Merchant Lunches - Something different every day! Also Short Orders.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, February IT, 1850

Friday, February IT, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Incre a S i n g cloudineSs today and tonight with occasional light snow tomorrow. Warmer Saturday. Light variable winds becoming Southerly Satur- day. Lowest temperature tonight IS, highest temperature Satur- day 10.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month .34 inch).
 Temperatures: highest -6, low est 20.
 Maximum wind miles an hour from the NV.
 Sunrise at TSP am, sunset at 4:41 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest g, lowest 8.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 30 in l947, lowest -34 in 1882.
 Data for other selected stations as of FOO am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
DANCING BERING SEA CLUB Saturday, Sunday Nights Music by Mrs. Cherry
NOTICE

A meeting of the VIVA Fair Board will be held on Sunday af- ternoen at 2:oo p.m.. at the City Hall.
 Charles Jones. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
NOTICE

Regular Meeting of the Arctic Native Brotherhood. Monday. February 20. 7:3o p.m. at the Club House.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra. tion of voters for the forthcom- ing Municipal and School Board Election will be open Wednesday. February 18th. 1850. Registration will continue until March 25. 1850.
 CHAS. D. JONES.
 Acting City Clerk Pub. Feb. l3, Is, r, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
NOTICE

The Fire Alarm System is not in operation. All fire alarms must be phoned or brought directly to the Fire Station.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
NOTICE

TEEN AGE DANCE SATURDAY. FEB. ls. $500 PM. AMERICAN LEGION HALL
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE-Admiral Phono- Ra-
 dio Combination, with 30 rec ords. Call Lee at Army 5. 2O-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
WANT ADS

FOR RENT Furnished Apartment. Nevada Bldg, Phone Black II.
 l9-4tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

FOUND - Childs Glasses. Blue Plastic Frames. Call at Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-06-30

athletics. Civilian clothes still
may be worn OF post.
Security measures also spread
to the United States Coast Guard
and the United States Naval
Academy.
Coast Guard Adopts Navy Rules.
Though normally a Treasury
Department unit, the Coast Guard
serves with the Navy when the
President directs. BY order of Vice
Admiral Merlin ONeill. Coast
Guard commandant, all districts
in the United States. Alaska and
Hawaii were instructed to adopt
new Navy precautions against
sabotage at installations and
aboard ships.
In carrying out general instruc-
tions. the Naval Academy will bar
visitors from ships. Tourists still
will be welcomed on the grounds,
however. Yard police were in
Structed to be more alert in OBJ
serving visitors.
Annapolis will be visited July
4 by the destroyer Hank. repair
Evening star., 1950-06-30
500 Bottles of Gold Key Liquo,
Ordered Poured Into Sewer

Some 500 bottles of assorted
whiskies, once the property of the
Gold Key Club membership, will
be poured into the sewage system
some time next week under Dis
trict Court order signed today.
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
gave this authorization to Attor-
ney Samuel c. Caldwell, appointed
receiver of the club when it was
put out of business earlier this
month for misuse and abuse of it's
charter.
Mr.. Caldwell said today that he
did not know where the liquor,
still stored in the club at COG E
street NV, would actually be
poured. The judges order speci-
fed that all alcoholic beverages
found on the premises be disposed
of "by emptying the bottles con-
Evening star., 1950-06-30

New Mexico. as she made the
presentation speech. They felt the
same about Spicer Conant, 8, of
3063 Ordway street. John Eaton
School student. who accepted
Smokey for "the children of Wash
ington.'
A great sound of "Ohs and Ahs''
and surge down the grassy slope
occurred as Assistant New Mexico
Game Warden Homer C. Pickens
carried Smokey out to a green
covered table.
Smokey playfully chewed Mr..
Pickens' hands as the game official
explained that the bear had "a
grand time" on the flight here
from Santa Fe. The bear arrived
at the Airport yesterday afternoon
in a yellow Piper Cub piloted by
Frank Hines of Hobbs, N. Mex. 1t
was supplied by the aircraft cor
poration for the flight, which in
cluded stopoffs in six other cities.
Zoo Chief Skeptical
"Aw. I can't see the bear" ;"
howled most of the 38 colored chill
dren from the Castle Park Nursery
School.
DR.. Mann looked a bit skeptical
when it came his turn to greet
Smokey. Earlier he had COM
mented that when the cub ar
rived last night he had noticed a
pair of heavy gloves" in the party
and decided I wouldn't pet him. -
DR.. Mann told reporters that
Smokey probably would be placed
in Genes cage but he wanted the
two to get acquainted first.
Cant rush things" he added.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

1t took Smokey, 10 pounds OF
bear cub. exactly 1 second today
to become another Washington
institution.
The United States Forest Serv-
ice gave the 3-month-old refugee
from a New Mexico fire to the Zoo
in a ceremony that kept 500 chill
dren and adults laughing an hour.
A last-minute decision of Zoo
Director William T. Mann that
Smokey who suffered three
burned feet and a general scorch-
ing-was an "uppity rascal" kept
another prominent bear from get
ting into the act.
This was Gene, 7-month-old Off
spring of hybrid parents, who
snoozed in his cage. paying no
attention to the nearby scene
stealer.
Excited Brownie. Cub, Boy and
Girl Scouts provided the sound
effects, which varied with each
of the several speakers subjects
at the presentation.
They walled as Chief Forester
Lyle F. Watts told how Smokey
was left an orphan in last months
destructive fire. They applauded
when he added that the black
bear cub is dedicated to the chill
dren of America as a living re-
minder of the danger of forest
fires.
Carried out to Table.
They heartily appreciated the
nervousness of Stanlee Ann Miller
II. of Albuquerque. granddaughter
Of Senator Chavez, Democrat, ot
Evening star., 1950-06-30

vessel Gordius and rocket ship
LSMR-513. Their crews will come
ashore to march in downtown
parades. but customary open
house aboard ship has been can
celled.
Airfields Continue Check.
Boiling and Andrews Air Force
Bases continued q minute check
of passes and Identification cards
of military and civilian personnel.
At Boiling. where cars were
trapped in long traffic Snarls at
the outset Of the order. the move
ment was more fluid today. Eight
enlisted men and four officers
were assigned to check cars at
the main gate during rush hours.
AS the Nation Sharpened its
eyes for any emergency. dis
patches from the West Coast as
Sured that radar and jet fighter
defense had been tested against
Pacific bombing raids.
The Western air defense Mt
Hamilton Field. north Of the Gold
en- Gate. said that B-36s flying
Evening star., 1950-06-30

tanning alcoholic beverages into
any sewage disposal facilities con-
venient therefor"
Judge Goldsborough also has
ordered all the equipment which
is the property of the corporation
itself be disposed of by public
auction within the next two weeks.
Mr.. Caldwell said he has no idea
of the total value of the equip
ment, but said it includes such
items as chairs and tables, elec-
trio fans. kitchen supplies and a
movie protector. An appraisal of
this property will be undertaken
in the next few days.
The Gold Key. biggest after
hours bottle club in town, was the
10th to be closed of II such clubs
here whose dissolution has been
sought by the Government for
misuse of charter privileges.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Security restrictions were
clamped on the Military District
Of Washington today. curtailing
passes to "a hours and compelling
personnel to wear uniforms on
post.
The move was the latest in a
series designed to step up domestic
vigilance because Of the Korean
conflict.
Mai. Gen. Thomas w. Herren,
commanding general of the dis
trict, limited even weekend passes
to "a hours and stipulated that
not more than half the personnel
of any installation could be absent
at the same time.
The order applies to the Army
Medical Center, Fort Belvoir. Fort
McNair. Fort Myer and Arlington
Hall Station.
AS a better check on visitors
and preparedness for emergency.
all officers and enlisted men were
ordered to wear uniforms on
posts. except when engaging in
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Noted Austrolion Soldier
Rollies From Pneumonia
sy ths Axsesie,ed Pres.

SYDNEY. June 30.-Australia $
most distinguished soldier, Field
Marshal Sir Thomas Blamey. was
reported slightly improved today
but still seriously i'll following a
pneumonia attack.
Marshal Blamey's wife said Sir
Thomas. who was admitted 10 q
Melbourne hospital 10 days ago.
appeared much brighter last night.
His condition had caused grave
anxiety for several days, she said.
The 66-year- -old Blamey was
commander in chief Of the Aus
tralian Army in World War II.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Chapman Delays Putting
Guum Under Civil Rule
BY the Associated Press

AGANA. Guam, June 30
Transfer of Guam to civilian con-
troll yesterday was postponed an
other 80 days.
Gov. Carlton Skinner said the
changeover from Navy to Interior
Department administration sched-
uled for tomorrow was held up on
orders from Washington.
The orders came from Secretary
of Interior Oscar Chapman. No
reason was given here, but pre-
sumably it was due to the situa-
ton in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

in from Hawaii on q simulated
atomic bombing attack were de-
tected by radar before reaching
the mainland.
Three minutes later F-s6 Thun-
derjets had intercepted the giant
bomberS,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Czech Shoe Output Rises

PRAGUE.-Boot and shoe pro-
duction in Czechoslovakia has in
creased 46 per cent over the 1946
figure and now is the highest in
history.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

ONE NINE-RooM HOUSE, large
lot, close in.
ONE SIX-R0OM HOUSE WITH
two baths. Purefoy Road.
ONE FOURRoOM HOUSE ON
Purefoy Rd. Good investment.
ONE THREE-BEDRooM RANCH
type house. All masonry walls, con-
crete floor, asbestos roof, copper gut
ters, two baths, four-car garage, eight
acres fenced ground, city convent
eRces, on hard surface road, N miles
OF Chapel Hill Reasonably priced,
easy terms. You will have to see this
property to enjoy it.
ONE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, FOR
est Hills. Easy terms.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW FOUR
room house on Davie Circle. Ready for
occupancy, priced to sell at once.
ONE FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK
house, 21a baths, FIVE acres of land,
three miles. Priced to sell. Easy
terms.
ONE THREE-RooM HOUSE IN
Carrboro.
ONE THREE-ROOM PRACTICAL
LY new house, completely furnished,
in Carrboro.
ONE THREE ROOM HOUSE,
large lot, off Greensboro Road, Carr
boro. Will finance to suit purchaser.
ONE FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE.
two baths, basement, attic fan. One
car garage, Huron Circle, Durham,
N. c., off Chapel Hill Rd., near Lake
=ood School.
ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
on Purefoy Rd., Chapel Hill.
A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN DIFFER.
ent sections Of town.
Cole Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 8721 Night F-6111
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
typical teen-ager.

typical teen-ager.
In the midst of this continu-
Gus feminine furor, MFR. Sulli-
van feels that the only happiness
he could know would be the sight
of a green tombstone in his yard
with two angels (full front) on
the top and with his name and a
bit of Irish sentiment engraved
thereon. Financing such a prof.
ect doesn't fit into Maggie's
plans for a trousseau, or Mamie's
electric treatments for her back,
or Margie's business course. AS
a matter Of fact, they get them
selves to a nunnery as soon as
they hear of the idea. How the
tombstone brings the family to-
gether again is the plays climax.
The chief roles are played
with charm and understanding
by Josephine Sharkey, Anne
Martin, Elizabeth Kearney, Vir-
ginia Hamilton, Bruce Strait,
Bradford Arlington, and Eugene
Jones. The trouble is that Mr..
Casey's play is not funny very
often. However, there can be no
quarrel with Harry Davis's di-
recting, Lynn Gault's settings,
and Irene Smart 8 costumes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
oIsOns Moving to Glen Lenno1

Mr.. and Mrs. David Olson, now
at the Carolina Inn, will move
next week into their new home
in Glen Lennox. Mrs. Olson, who
has been i'll, is much improved.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
The New Comedy in the PIaymakers Theatre
By Wink LocElGir

Francis Michael Casey's full
length comedy, ANGELS Full
Front" opened Tuesday evening
in the Playmakers theatre and
viii continue to be presented
there at $50 every evening
through Sunday. Mr.. Casey is a
graduate assistant in the Uni
versity's drama department. The
production of his play marks
the first time the Carolina Play
makers have ever selected new
original script for their regular
subscription season and spring
tour.
The action Of the play takes
place about Is years ago on the
front porch of a small two
family house. 1t concerns Jere-
miah Sullivan, who refrains
from joining the Temperance
League, partly because drinking
is his only escape from the
women of his family. They are
his wife Mamie, who has numer-
GUS ailments; his pert and ram
bunctious daughter Maggie, who
is aggressively interested in
marrying the boy next door; an
other daughter Annie, and Mar
gre McCarthy, MS great-niece, q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Two New Girl Scouts

Judy Berkeley and Nancy Up
church were taken into Girl
Scout Troop 5 at an investiture
service last Monday at the Lee
gion Hut.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
FOR SALE

GOA k0<1AG
LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
SPACIOUS HOME: LOT 150'x149'.
Home with rooms and 3h baths.
Stoker steam heat, double garage.
Walking distance Of campus. Buy this
and occupy part of it and have in
come from the rest
% ROBERTSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms, garage and breezeway, well
handicapped lot with walk and picket
fence. Financed with a 4%o loan
through FHA. Available Immediately.
Al ROGERSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms with disappearing stairway.
Attic completely ioored. Priced for
quick sale.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Tel. F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

PUREBRED ENGLISH BULLDOG,
p months old. $35. See Sunday at ia
Justice street
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

PLANTS FOR SALE: STEELE'S
Jumbo pansy, English daisy, double
Shasta daisy, pinks, and head lettuce.
Homestead Gardens, 1922 West Rose
mary st. Tel. 9496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

FOR SALE: FULL-SIZE WHIT
ney baby carriage, practically brand
new; perfect condition. $50. Call 7841.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Lamps, irons, washers, radios. AVE
FIXIT SHOP, 221 Indiana ave. NV
Open till g. EX. 1897, 26s
Evening star., 1950-01-24

New. 4x6. S1.02: 4x7, S1.19; 4xs,
Sl;36; 40; S1.53: 4x1O, 81. 70.
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
ne. LU. 4-6617. -27
Evening star., 1950-01-24
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, heavy bookkp. exper..
col. grad. position with CPA. full
time, sal; second; pE; 945S. 25.
accounting or automobile account
ing preferred. 10 years exp. Box
273-V, Star. 25"
ACCOUNTANT NT-BOOKKEEPER, Cap
able and qualified by experience
and training; automotive. con-
struction, financial BACKGROUND. In
terested in better class orsanization.
ATGToRSEEYS, q. s.af, has trade assoc ex-
perience, desires legal or legislative
work; accept $500 month. OW.
EiIcfRIcIAS, l6i sIeSF 4, master license 8 b. c..
Nd and Va, experience layout and
estimating. wants part time work.
GEORGETOWN GRADUATE desires
full-time employment: research
worker, historical some banking ex-
perience. DU. 1915, 8 to IL am.
INSURANCE OFFICE MAN, 10 years
exp. cashier. service to policy hold
ers, correspondence; anxious for this
or similar work. Box I23-R, Star.
LAW GRAD, "a yrs, member D. C.
Bar, seeks full or part-time en-
ployment in legal field. LA. 6-6O29.
25"
MANAGER-RESIDEN for large
apartment development available;
capable of assuming full operational
responsibility; references. Boy
1S4-V, Star 25.
PHARMACIST, reg. D. c., exp. avail
able from 3 pm. weekdays, all day
Sat. and Sun. Box 227-V, Star. 24'
REGISTERED professional engineer,
civil and structural. age SO; ali
phases of design and construction;
desires connection vicinity Washing
ton; available Immediately. Box
25S-V. Star. o6*
SALESMAN, experienced, married,
college education, new car, wants
position with future; excellent ref
erenceS Box o2Q-N St
Evening star., 1950-01-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONSIA-1 improvements from
basement to roof no money down,
Z yrs to pay. HAMILTON CoNsT.
BkickWo5RK. homes, walls. walks, Sdi
boilers and carpentry. c. WARD.
Free estimates. MI. 267s. 1907
BECK sde e. LAYING niYi CONTRACTORS
lEa Fave s-aaas msn and equipment. Gan
estimates. i RD. 1850. 'pa24 24s e
CARPENTRY REPAIRS, porches, ga
RACES, partitions, paneling, cement
yslss, ysck ssaRKAs sriEssi White h MECHANICS
CORNICE BOARDS and other wood
working made to order. Free esti-
FENCiNG-Prompt and expert in
stallation Of Chain Link Wire fenc-
ing It protects your home and
ps pfsps salF Sa SaEd 4sae sate or fse es
mates. GRIFFITH CONSUMERS,
FLOOR .sERvICE-Nothing but the
best: laying: sanding, finishing
saiahlas OaFfs5 ooRINa ooRTRxe RISse
TORS TORS, oc bNc.' 1912 Wisconsin ave
KITCHENS 0REMoDELED. any style
anu plICe range, general carpentry
Call OW. $3.50. -27
MATTRESSES remade. So I'D. STEIN
BEDDING CO., 1924 18th st. NV
co. 1915.
MODERNIZING and additions, cellar
to, roof Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
INC CO. 1908 Eye st. NV.
rms, porches. expert kit. planning;
we use power tools to save you
money; 3 yrs. to pay. For free
estimate, phone WmKIN : MAY
CONSTR. CO.. WA. 6154. 8 am
to 8 pm. "a