davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Air National Guard To Call Groups Of

WASHINGTON, R-The Air Force announced today it will call five Air National Guard groups and "a number of supporting units, into federal service on Feb. 1.
 A brief statement said that designation of the units or of the bases at which they will be as- signed cannot be announced be- cause of security consideration"
 Most National Guard groups are fighter organizations, with about 75 planes to a group.
 Five guard groups already have been brought into federal serv- ice. They were called up in Octo- Der.
 Today's announcement follow ed closely on the decision of the defense department to call in two more National Guard ground di- visions to be added to the four al-
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

be sent to Europe.
 He said they will be sent as soon as possible, as soon as they can get ready.
 MT. Truman said he talked by telephone with Eisenhower Mon day night and the General is com ing in to see him. He said it would be up to Eisenhower to pick his own staff.
 Eisenhower, the President add ed, will have the same position in Europe that Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur now has in the Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay are happy in the new home they have pur- chased on Capital Hill in Seattle and are enjoying the holidays be- fore an open hearth.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

MT. and Mrs. Jack Bullock of Gold Dust Mines are busy work ing on their modern little log cabin in Kotzebue where they have made their permanent home.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
American Armed Forces Will Be Sent To Europe

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman said yesterday additional American armed forces will be sent to Europe as soon as possi- ble to join the combined forces under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow- CTS command.
 MT. Truman made the an- nouncement at news conference shortly after naming Eisenhower as supmere commander of the in- tegrated European defense force.
 The President wouldn't say, however, how many American sol diers will be included in the new command, or how soon they will
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
WHITE CHRISTMAS TREE

You can make artificial snow for your Christmas tree with soapsuds. Use a minimum of wa ter, whip up thick dry soapsuds with a negg beater or electric mixer. Apply them to the tree and they'll cling indefinitely. If you still want to sprinkle powdered snow" use the soapsuds as a base
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Monday. December 25, 1850

goo m Hospital Requests notwithstanding Melodies l0:30-Show Time (Kids) 11:0O-Enchanted Hour ll:30-Jubilee Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Xmas Opera Dick HaYmes) l:15-Personal Album l:30-AFRS Radio Ranchhouse
 Party 2:00-MaYor of The Town 2:30-Music From America 3:O0-FellOWship Hour 3:30-Stradavari Orchestra 4:00-Dennis Day 4:30--Amos and Andy 5:0O-Roy Rogers 5:30-Mr. President 6:00-TWenty Questions 6:30-Our Miss Brooks 7:00-Command Performance 8:00-American Album of Tamil
 far Music 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Lum & Abner 9:30-Martin & Lewis 1O:00-Al Jolson 10:30-Milton Berle 11:00-Personal Album Dick
 Haynes 1l:l5-Words With Music 11:30-Opera Concert 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

 the Christmas Theme will be shown in the Program Schedule in black-face type.
 Saturday. December 23. 1850 Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:OO-YeSterday's Best 1:3O-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:0o-Book Shelf of the World 2::3O-To Be Announced 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NewS 4:15-At Ease 4:30-I & E Time 5:00-To Be Announced 5:30-Mel0dy Roundup 5:45-Latin American Music 6:00-NewS 6:15-Personal Album 6:3O-Red Skelton 7:O0-Remember 7:30-Ozzie and Harriet 8:00-To Be Announced 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:O0-To Be Announced 9:30-Suspense 1O:00-Life With Luigi l0:30-FamilY Theater 11:00-News 11:15-Words With Music 11:3O-One Night Stand 12:O0-Sign Off
 Sunday. December "A. 1850 goo a.m.-Sunday Morning
 Coffee Shop 9:3O-Angelus 10:30-Sammy Kaye's Sunday
 Serenade 11:00-Passing Parade ll:30-chiquita Spanish Xmas
 Programs) Noon-Music for Sunday l:0O-The Story Queen 1:15-Xmas Music 1:30-Vaughn Monroe 2:00-Gene Autry 2:30-MelodY Hour 3:0O-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Carmel Christmas Festival 5:00-Judy Canova 5:30-Jack Benny 6:00-Phil Harris 6:30-LibertY Theater 7:00-Charlie Mccarthy 7:30-Grand Ole OprY 8:00-A Christmas Carol (BY
 Charles Dickens) s:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00Bing Crosby 9:30-BroadwaY Playhouse l0:30-Fred Waring 11:00-The First DPS ll:l5-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

LOch Lomond is ScOtland's larg- est lake.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

ready in service. That decision was announced Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA

All programs which deal with the Christmas Theme will be shown in the Program Schedule in black-face type.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Suburban Population Rises
5O9o In Southern California.
by the Assseioted Press

~ HH0 tSsOSfotea FfeSS
LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Eight
Southern California counties have
So per cent more residents than
they did 10 years ago. preliminary
census figures disclosed today.
The statistics show a growth
trend toward suburban areas. Los
Angeles County, for instance. is
growing faster than Los Angeles
City. And surrounding counties,
with but two exceptions, are grow
ing faster than both.
I But it's not q back-to-the-farm
movement. Many a citrus orchard,
walnut grove and vineyard is
making way for subdivisions.
While census figures show that
Los Angeles County gained the
most In population, 1881 ,258, the
percentage increase was 48. slightly
under the eight-county average of
So per cent. Both figures are far
below the IS per cent gain posted
by San Diego County, which added
246,619 citizens In the last 10 years.
Los Angeles City grew only 80 per
cent.
Population for the eight coun-
ties-Los Angeles. San Diego,
Imperial. Riverside, Orange. San
Bernardino. Ventura and Santa
Barbara-gained nearly 2 million
from 3,672.363 to 5,587, AIS.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Rubinovich to Direct
Center's Day Comps

Jack Rabinovich, Mount Rain
ier. Md, will head this seasons
Jewish Community Center's Day
Camps, which begin tomorrow.
Mr.. Rabinovich, a Columbia
University graduate. has special
lied in child education there and
at George Washington and Mary
land Universities, and at the Col
lege of the City of New York.
The day camps are play and
care programs for children be-
tween the ages of 4 and IA. They
will be conducted at the center.
1929 Sixteenth street NV. and
at local parks and Fairgrounds
from 8 am. to 3 pm. Mondays
through Fridays for seven weeks.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
BIost Deaths Award of $4,000 Upheld

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday refused to disturb
la $4,000 damage award. which 9
jury had granted the estate of a
dead man and two Of his relatives
all burned III a home gas explo-
sion.
The Washington Gas Light Co
appealed the District Court deci-
sion. contending the trial judge
erred by letting the jury decide
the facts. which, the utility con-
tended, deserved a court-directed
judgment. in its favor.
But Appellate Judge Bennett
Champ Clark ruled the jury was
entitled to study. the circum-
stances, which led to the death OF
Giuseppe Biancaniello, 46, and in
juries to his brother, Stefano, SO,
and a nephew, Anthony.
Three years ago, Giuseppe Bian-
caniello was laying a wood floor
| All UA1C bdDClklCk1O Vi Oh
Decatur street NV. He was using
an inflammable cement, a can of
which stood in a corner under the
gas meter.
The explosion occurred in that
corner when blue flame shot
across the basement from an ad-
joining room where the lighted gas
hot-water heater was located.
The gas company contended
the inflammable cement could
have caused the explosion. It was
also argued that sufficient gas to
cause such an explosion would
have asphyxiated the three men
before any explosion could have
occurred. On these contentious,
the trial judge should have di-
lrected judgment for the gas COM
pany, it was argued. s.
Judge Clark, however, found
that other factors, chiefly that
there had been recent gas leaks
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Professional Women +.
Convention Splits on
Social Security Issue
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-The
National Federation of Business
land Professional Women's con-
vention was split today by a
heated argument over the wisdorl
lof extending social security laws
Delegates were debating the is
sue when yesterday afternoon
session ended. They carried The
subject over into today's genera
session..
Miss Mary Donlon of New York
chairman of the Legislative Rec.
Concentrations Committee. started
the fireworks by offering a re.
vision Of the organizations long.
standing plank supporting Tex.
tension Of social security laws tt
non-covered employments."
She proposed that the plank
include both "employments anG
self-employments that do not now
have the benefits of statutory re.
tirement provisions"
Objectors said social security
was "as bad as socialized medi.
cine" and wanted no part of ex-
tending it in any direction.
Miss Donlon argued that i
wasn't question Of whether ther,
should be social security, bu
whether we want to encourag,
people to save for old age"
Just before this question cam,
up. the nearly 5000 delegate
heard a warm argument over Fed
eral aid to public education, al
old plank in the groups platform
This plank, along with one ask
ing for a world calendar and an
other asking regulation of work
ing conditions for children unde
16, was dropped. It was felt thes
matters were outside the fedora
tion's field. National President K
Frances Scott explained tha
dropping them was not because O
opposition.
| The delegates voted to continu,
support Of jury service for wome,
and for strengthening the U. N.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
A One Minute Test of Your
News knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. HISTORY When was
the U. N.-sponsored Republic
Of South Korea established? ?
2. NAMED Who is the
United States representative
on the North Atlantic Council
that is to coordinate the mil
itary and economic policies Of
IL nations?
3. VIDEO When will the
first transcontinental televi-
sion circuit be completed?
4. NAGS-How many times
has the Irish horse, Moor, de-
feated Citation, world cham
pion money winner?
5. QUOTES - Who said !:
"The stumbling, bewildered,
sickly Europe thae three years
ago cringed at every Com
munist frown is gone?
Answers.
/. August Is, 1948, at Seoul,
its capital. 2. Charles M.
Spofford, a brigadier general
in military government dur
ing the war. 8. January, 1852.
4. Four-and he broke a
worlds record twice. S. Paul
G. Hoffman, head of ECA.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Parliament 10 Open Debate
On Leopold Thursday
by the Asseeiotsd Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July A.
Parliament will open a joint ses-
sion Thursday to debate on the
return OF King Leopold to the
throne. A vote is not likely be-
fore next week.
Paul Struyve. Senate president,
announced the session called un-
der a 1945 law which provides
that only a joint meeting can de-
eide. when a king may return to
his throne.
Since the June elections, a ma
jority Of both houses of Paflia-
ment are considered in the Leo
pold camp and the pro-Leopold
government expects to win the
votc Parliament action would
end Prince Charles regency and
automatically recall Leopold, now
in Switzerland.
The Socialists oppose Leopold:
return.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Planes Nearing Canal Zone
Warned on Identification
By the Associoted Pres,

PANAMA CITY, Panama, July
a4.-The United States Caribbean
Air Command said yesterday that
unidentified planes approaching
the Panama Canal will be fired on
A spokesman explained that
while flights over the Canal Zone
have not been forbidden, special
procedures have been outlined for
aircraft entering a 20-mile circle
around Panama.
These regulations prescribe
courses, altitude. advance notice
. and other such details.
He said the precautions, which
are being taken in cooperation
with Panama civil aviation au.
thorities, are part of the alert de-
clared because of the tense inter-
national situation.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

in the home, provided sufficient
question of fact to permit deci-
sion by jury.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Alaskan Witnesses Still
Say II Was Flying Saucer
by the Assoeiofed Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 4.
-Eyewitnesses still held strongly
today to their belief that they had
seen flying saucer" despite Air
Force intelligence officers ap-
praisal of the strange flying OBJ
ject seen near Fairbanks last
Saturday as a meteorite.
Scores of civilians and soldiers
said they spotted the strange OBJ.
ject in the skies around the big
Air Force bases near the Central
Alaska city.
Nearly all the eyewitnesses
agreed that the object was cone
or tee shaped with an iridescent
exhaust about the size of a wash
tub,
Evening star., 1950-07-04
II House Republicans
Indorse Principles
of Advance Group
BY the Asseeiaied Pres.

Twenty-one Republican House
members last night indorsed as
"a brilliant document" q state
ment of principles by a group Of
party members calling Themselves
"the Republican Advance"
The statement, issued Saturday
at Philadelphia, called in general
for the pressing Of q progressive
program and elimination Of pure
ly negative opposition" to pro-
posals of the Truman admins
tration.
The 81 Republican, Congress
men. from IL States, said they
fully indorse the fundamental
principles of the declaration.
They said in a statement:
While some Of us might dis
agree on some detail in the word
ing Of the document. we never
thelesS feel that it outlines in
powerful language not only the
background bases on which the
Republican Party came to power,
but likewise the fundamental be-
liefs which today hold the Repub-
lican Party together throughout
the Nation and will soon bring
it back into power.
Opportunities Stressed.
"In particular. we applaud those
passages in the declaration which
stress the opportunities which the
Republican Party has for afirma-
tive and constructive solutions OF
the tremendously intricate and
difficult problems facing the Ma
ton. and its strong emphasis on
civil and social rights as q key
stone for national unity"
The signing Congressmen were
Representative .Auchincloss, Case
Kean and Widnall Of New Jer.
sey. Corbett. Fulton. Sayior ant
Hugh D. Scott. jr., Of Pennsyl.
vania. Hale and Nelson of Maine
Herter and Heselton of Massa.
chusetts. Javits and Heating o1
New York. Brehm Of Ohio, Hope
Of Kansas. Judd Of Minnesota
Lodge Of Connecticut, Morton oi
Kentucky, Nixon Of California and
Tollefson Of Washington.
The Republican National Com.
mittee win ignore the declaration
a spokesman said. Instead, thu
committee will 60 ahead compil-
ing a list of what it considers to
be mistakes in the Truman ad-
ministration's foreign policy, par
ticularly in the Far East. That
project has the backing OF Sena-
tors Taft. Republican. Of Ohio
and Thye. Republican Of Mime
sofa.
Boost for Eisenhower Seen.
Among Republicans active in
formulating the Philadelphia
declaration were Russell Daven-
port. editor and writer, who ad-
vised the late Wendell L. Willkie
in his 1910 presidential campaign,
and Henry v. Poor. former presi-
dent Of the New York Young Re-
publican Club.
There was speculation here that
the group might be laying the
groundwork toward the nomina-
ton of some one such as Gen
Eisenhower In the 1852 presi-
DENTAL campaign. although there
was no indication that Gen. Eisen-
hover himself had anything t.
do with issuance Of the declara
tion of principles.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Largest Military Plane
Makes First Test FIjuht
BY fhe Assoeicied Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July A.
The XC-99, worlds largest mill
tary land biased plane, completed
its first test fight yesterday after
a year of modification work.
The giant transport, capable of
carrying 400 fully equipped troops
or SO tons of cargo. was modified
at Kelly Air Force Base. The six
pusher-type engines have been
altered so they will be interchange
able with those of the B-36 bomber
and the fire extinguishing system
on the craft revised, reducing Its
weight by 1850 pounds.
The ship was damaged by an
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Robson Calls U.S.. Action
In Koreu 'lmperiuIistic'
By the Associated Pres,


NEW YORK, July Paul
Robeson. the left-wing Negro
singer, told a Harlem street-corner
rally last night that America s
interventionsin Korea was an 'im-
perialistic action"
We want no war and there will
be none" he told crowd Of about
400. "All over the world we will
impose the peace"
The rally was sponsored by sew
eral organizations, including the
Council on African Affairs and
the Committee for a Democratic
Far Eastern Policy-both listed as
subversive by the United States
Attorney General.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

explosion March 20 and deliver,
date was extended. In the tes,
yesterday the craft was piloted b,
Col. Fred Bell, director Of main
tenance at Kelly base.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
A. F. L. SUED

suit for $4,000 against the Painters Local Union
was filed in circuit court Wednesday by 81 eolored
painters of Dade County The suit claims that the AFL
Union double-crossed them.
These coored painters affiliated with the Unit
ed Mine Workers Union The AFL they say offered them
charter they would surrender the they had. This
they agrsedto do however, although than year
has passedthe& has failed to keep it's promise.
Not long ago committee made up of members from
the AFL Union and the complaining painters an effort
to bring about settlement and at least beginning
made in that direction Seemingly little, if any more
accomplished.
These painters most of them idle, while union
painters were working in coored sections of the city They
feel this is unjust I'll
is all the outcome of gentlemen's agreement that
might have been countenanced quarter century ago.
but has since been outmoded In fact it has always
worked ouesided. -
In these modern days, in big city like Miami, eff
cheney should be the only consideration with craftsmen
If man is capable, why should he not work on any job
anywhere he is able to it? If is just matter
not being unionized-then unionize him.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
LOUIS CAREER ENDS

Joe Louis one of the worlds greatest heavyweight
champions who retired little year ago, tried for
comeback on Wednesday evening in the Yankee Stadium
New York City, but met with defeat at the hands of his
younger opponent Ezzard Charles Joe was simply
fought He had his day and must others before
him had
Louis during his career somewhat of an idol, be-
of his kindness genaliy and simplicity of fe
was loved and admired by all Louis will still be low
ed and respected by all who knew him.
The encounter with Charles was brought about by
his honesty of purpose He is indebted to the Federal
government for income taxes They must be paid. Louis
knew only one way to settle that debtfight He fought,
he lost the decision.
Let us hope he accomplished his aim and paid those
taxes He then say like ST. Paul. II have fought good
fight have kept the faith, I've finished my course"
Ezzard Charles paid Louis great compliment when
ne said: Il hope can be great credit to boxing the
fellow who has just stepped down."
May Charles word come true.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
ARNOLD'S FOOD CENTER

have You visited the new Ar
nold's super food store at Bunche
Park? If not. do so. 1t is unusual.
ly large and as modern as thew
come. There are Negro clerks to
wait upon you and a Negro. Harold
Jones is manager of the produce
department. Assisting him is Mrs.
Ruth Singleton and Mrs. Mabel
Rogers, They are courteous and
seem well fitted for the job. Miss
Mabel Carey, one of the clerks in
the dairy products department
showed me around.
I should have told you that there
is a real shopping center There is
Sally Ann Lingerie, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkins, prominent Opa.
lockans. Mr.. Jenkins is president
of the Negro Chamber of Commerce
Miss Wisenbaker operates a beauty
shop. Singleton's barber shop is
owned by a well known second ave,
nue. barber. A very fine poultry and
fish market is there. 1t is owned
by Whites. Opening this week is
large bar and night club owned by
Al Goldman enterprises. A drug
store will soon be open and the
proprietors (white) are seeking a
pharmacist. There are other places
getting ready to open. Last but not
least, the Wolfson Meyers theatre
corporation is building a larS
theatre. This Bunche Park is rea
ly going places. All the people I saw
are happy and proud of Bunche
Park. Congratulation are in order
for proprietor Arnold.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
DR.. BUNCHE. HONORED

DR.. Ralph Bunche, one of Americas great men, was
again honored last week when he awarded the Nobel
Peace award carries with it the sum of S3 900
and is considered as being the most outstanding in the
world.
DR.. Bunche served mediator in the war between
the Arabs and Jews and brought about peaceful settle
ment in Palestine Since that time he has received 3S ma
onal and international awards and 10 honorary degrees
It interesting to note that among the 28 nominees
for this years award such distinguished persons
Winston Churchill, President Truman Gen George C.
Marshall and Prime Minister Nehru of India. 4
DR.. Bunche sometime ago declined the offer to be-
Assistant Secretary of State because he of the
racial ndignes he would be subject to in the nations
capital He is at present serving with United Nations
DIR. Bunche is the first colored man to be awarded
the Nobel Prize We indeed proud of him.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
"Chain Lightning"
Opens At Ritz Sun.

Humphrey Bogart, one of h e
most popular action stars in the.
Hollywood armament, comes to the
Ritz Meatre audiences on Sunday
in the made-to-order right up to the
minute action story Of the year -
Warner Bros ''Chain Lightning"
A powerful yarn using jet-propell-
ed planes as a background Chain
Lightning shows Bogart as a test
pilot for the hot jobs and marks
the first feature picture of such
proportions to let the public in on
the latest thing in aviation.
providing the love interest is the
beautiful Eleanor Parker who made
such a hit in THE Voice of the
Turtle" two years ago, then calmly
took off for Europe one year ana
then took another year to have a
baby. while the fan clubs and fans
nowled for more of La Parker.
Miss Parker early in the story
plays a Red Cross girl in England
who meets the intrepid Army pilot
played by Bogart. When after the
war his talents are needed to test
the fastest type of fighter plane de-
vised by man, it is she who brings
Bogey back to his first love - and
how he flies them provides for some
or the greatest film action ever
seen, according to advance reports.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
COCONUT GROVE SLUM
CLEARANCE

In its Octoberissue the Ladies Home Journal carries
story Sum Clearance and improved conditions in Co.
conut Grove The writer praises Mrs Elizabeth Virrck
for job well done.
The Miami Times has several occasions compli-
mented Mrs Vrick for her untiring efforts not only in
bringing about better conditions in Coconut Grove but for
her part the fight public housing and other improve
ments in Miami as whole.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
JUST BROWsIN'
BY Paul R. Henry

The million christians In Korea
must be Mortified at the destruction
of their second largest institution
Of learning - Chosen University"
founded 35 years ago and which
had an enrolment Of 1900 students.
War is terrible thing and victors
suffer almost as much as those who
go down to defeat. The sensible
thingNto do is to settle Differences
peacefully but very few really want
to ddShat.