davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

sisting on big names. Sally, now
20, had three years as assistant
director at Metro, playing small
parts; Keefe had more picture
experience and plenty of heart
breaks. Following "Never Fear"
he was given a supporting role in
Paramount's can American Trag-
edy." But Sally and Keefe were
really celebrating in New York
both had been signed to long con-
tracts by M-G-M.
Jane Greer wanted an operate
career until, in her teens, she saw
her twin brother, Dom, play the
lead in little theatre play. She
switched to the movies, and he be-
came a commercial artist. But
either James success or a liking
for acting made him swing over to
her side; he makes his film debut
in RKO's "The Wall Outside" in
which she co-stars with Lizabeth
Scott.
James Stewart is really playing
supporting role in Winchester
49," with the historic Winchester,
often described as the rifle that
won the West" as the star. He
wins it in a shooting match; it's
stolen, lost at poker, stolen again,
with Stewart after it all the way.
Shelly Winters is the girl involved
with Stewart in this super-western.
But the gun is more important.
Rick Jason was considered
for the starring role of Luis
Bello" in Robert Rossen's
"The Brave Bulls" for Co.
lumbia, but lost out because he
was too young. Now appearing
with Frederic March on Broad
way, he got Columbia con-
tract anyway.
Surplus US. army air forces
breastplates, made to turn anti
aircraft shrapnel, were convert
ed by Columbia armorers into me-
dieval breastplates; they're worn
by men-at-arms in the John Derek-
Diana Lynn "Rogues of Sherwood
ForaE.."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Broiny 'Possum Hound Outwits
Sequotchie County Jewel Thief
By BILLY ROSE
,tter from a Mr.. Jake With

few days ago got following
ers of Sequatcie county, ~ 1900 ~
Dear Mister Billy Rose,
IN some recent issues of the Nashville the
wrote educated
an that could figure
might be interested hearing about the
history Of Sequatchie county. Nee- 1 - ~'e
begin beginning there's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

name of Lem Al
bright who owns
d 'possum hound
which is as black
u the inside of a
tar barrel. Lem
calls him Elm
stein" a. d, to
hear Lem tell it,
the dog has more
brains than a pas
sci Of professors
and after what
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
By INEZ GERHARD

CALLY FORREST and Keefe
~ Brasselle are so enthusiastic
about Ida Lupino that they had to
be prodded into talking about
themselves at our interview. Both
got their big breaks in Ida's "Not
Wanted" and "Never Fear" eagle
Lion), thanks to her preference
for casting her films without in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Minute
. Fiction

y d IL / Z 1SoSuCA
her suitcase from the rumble seat.
This is not like one of those things
you read about" he grinned, TAX
ing it from her. He studied her
with honest approval. "And I
thought my vacation was going to
be one of those dull, uninteresting
things"
Minutes later Janice faced her
Aunt Bertha in the bed chamber
over the front parlor.
ooh, Auntie, why didn't you
tell ME. he was going to be
here? l didn't bring thing.
Not a thing, except my shorts,
two cotton dresses and a bath
ing suit"
"Who?" Aunt Bertha asked in
nocently. "Phil? Land sakes, don't
worry about him. He dropped in
unexpectedly yesterday and an
nounced he was here for two weeks.
He's a dear boy. You'll like him.
The next day Janice accompanied
Phil up to the north pasture and
watched him prune apple trees. 81
thought this was your vacation"
she said after awhile.
at is" he told her. II like work.
ing on my vacations-out DOORS"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Corner

1THAT MAN." Janice thought as
l she brought her roadster to
halt, "has possibilities. 1t can't
be that he lives here"
He stood just inside the picket
fence-six feet tall leanness. Fair
hair. Blue eyes. Bespeaking the
easy arrogance of youth. He wore
a blue cotton shirt and blue denim
jeans.
YOU'RE not Janice Burdon?" he
said. And then at her expression.
Heavens, you are! Why couldn't
Aunt Bertha have warned me?"
SIS Aunt Bertha your aunt, too?"
"My real aunt. You only call her
auntie because she's a close friend
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

He pointed away over the fields.
"Some day I'd like to see all those
fields set out to apple trees"
Two days ago she wouldn't have
believed him. She was city born
and city bred. To her a farm had
always symbolized hard work and
a poor living, bugs and snakes and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

planting for least injury by the
insect.
Recent observations have shown
that the critical stage of injury is
the silking date. 1t was learned that
three-fourths of the earworm eggs
laid on corn silks were deposited
on fresh silks before the silks
started to wilt.
Dates Of planting field corn in
the midwest that are recommended
as a result of this research are
May l for field corn; May l for
sweet corn varieties requiring long
growing seasons; May 1913 for
varieties of sweet corn needing
medium growing seasons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

To begin at the beginning, there's
truck farmer down here by the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

OF your mother.
That makes US
not cousins" he
added with frank
relief.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

VETERAN will buy paper, rags. cot
ton, scrap iron, all metals; old fur
naces bought; l will buy used sinks,
bathtubs. toilet outfits; prompt pick
up service. Call Err. 1-1068.
OLD toy trains; collector. ON. 1-1363
EXTENSION ladder, used. Call KE.
1-4980
WILL pay highest prices for salvage;
paper, rags, steel, iron, casts, copper
and furnaces: prompt pickup serV-
ice GIL. 1867.
TTCFO c0nc0Ja riorD KF 02S2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

BRICK COLONIAL

OF Lake Shore blvd; rooms; 4
years old: usuol with veshbule. fire.
place, tile bath. gas furnace; i'm
mediote possession. Coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Open Sun. 3-6
ISIS EcSt 22lst ST..
Off Euclid

Larae new 5.1oom bungalow; foun-
dotion 35x2e: reodY for decorotion:
picture window. twin closet. gas
furnoce with blower. Oft. cement
drive, 57-ft trontoge; close TO every
thinq. We have the key. Exclusive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
ENGLISH COLONIAL

Neor new Euclid High School; lorge
s room single; finished bedroom on
3rd: screened side porch; fireplace.
tile bath. gas heat. 2 car goroge'
5oxl75 lot; we have the key. Ex'
elusive. Under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Off Eust Is5th ST. .
In Euclid

Immediote possession; 8 room
single; fireplace; gas heat; new
cQrpeting: ! cor garage; q good
buy for
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
Bartlett And
 Gruening Protest Closing Marks Base

WASHINGTON, Ex-Governor Gruening and Congressional Del egate Bartlett of Alaska said Sat urday they would make "a vigor- ous protest" against the air force closing of the Nome air base.
 The air force announced Friday that it will be closed out by next November, with the process to be- gin soon.
 Gruening and Bartlett said it was "a blow at morale" for the air force to pull out of the only air base in Northwest Alaska"
 Bartlett said the protest would be made at once to defense secre- .tary Johnson and air secretary Symington. ...s ..
 The air force announcement Fri day said the inactivation affects only the Arctic Survival School, which will be transferred to Ladd Field, and the airways detachment unit, which unit was reported 10 include only l2 men for handling air traffic al the Base. They are inc only units at the Base.
 Reports from Nome for several weeks had told of local residents concern over closure of the base, but an air force spokesman in Washington had denied twice that there was any plan to close it.
 Bartlett declared that the clos ing of the base will leave all of the northwest of Alaska, an area larger than New England, without air defenseS. He said it would bring Alaska'S air defenses 575 miles inland and strip the nations Bering Sea front line to nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
WHAT YOU DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part in this big opportunity! Every issue this news paper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for l2 Weeks-a total of 72 Alaskagrams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean fngless words or a nonsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; however, there is one su- perfluous letter which is not needed to form the word.
 All you do is re-arrange the letters to form a single word which is the name of a place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase For q change" when it is unscrambled equals ANCHORAGE" plus the ex- tra letter "F."
 Just remember that all place-names consist of only one word-and re- member to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
SUBMIT ANSWERS IN WEEKLY SETS OF S

Your Alaskagram answers should be mailed to Anchorage in units of six. Whenever a group of six Alaska grams have been published, this newspaper will print an Alaskagram Answer Blank. You will send all six Alaskagrams for that week and also the weekly Alaskagram Answer Blank. And to be eligible for a prize each weekly set of six Alaskagrams must be accompanied by a quarter C25 cents in coin).
 In return for your remittance, after you complete 10 weeks of the contest, you will receive a copy of the 7l2- page Alaska Almanac which critics label the best modern reference on Alaska and which will be used as the official authority for spelling and definitions in this contest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
START NOW

This is your big opportunity, your chance to win as much as S1,000.00 cold cash If you reside in Alaska any time between January 1, 1850 and February 15, 1850, or if you are a member of the Armed Forces sta toned in Alaska during any part of that period, you can make that 5000 cash prize YOUR goal
 Just be sure you get every issue of The Nome Nugget so that you can keep up in this fascinating game. Leading newspapers throughout the Territory are featuring Alaskagrams. All 72 of your completed solutions and your Answer Blanks must be taken from the same Alaska newspa- per.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
NEATNESS DOESN'T COUNT

You don't have to decorate your en- tries. Just be sure your answers can be read easily.
 Nor will you have to write any let ters, or slogans or essays. You must understand that hundreds of Alaskans are competing in this Alaskagram contest and it is possible persons may be tied for prizes. Tn that case, there will be tie-breaking puzzles to solve, as provided for in the Official Rules which will be sent to you immediate ly on receipt of your first six solu- tionS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
Disastrous Blizzard Rages Across Northwest U. s.
tContinued from Page One)

many of them needing emergency supplies.
 The weather bureau here fore cast continued extreme cold Sat urday-with no break in sight moderating winds, light snow flurries and clearing.
 The blizzard, caused by the merging of two storms, spread from British Columbia to northern California before sweeping east ward. As it raced across the Rock ies Friday night, the Helena, Mont. weather bureau put out what it termed the strongest warning it had ever issued"
 Motorists in western and south ern Montana were advised to get off the highways and seek shelter.
 All interests are cautioned that this is a dangerous storm," the bureau said, land are advised to take the necessary precautions inn mediately. Moderate to locally heavy SnoWs and blizzard condi- tions will prevail in western Montana and spread to most sec tions east of the Divide Saturday with a severe cold wave"
 The blizzard hit the Pacific Northwest early Friday after mass of Polar air spilling down from Canada collided with a storm pouring in from the Gulf of Alas ka. They met headon near Port land, Ore, with a giant turbulence that spawned a true blizzard.
 Snow-filled winds up to 75 miles an hour battered across 1000 mics of coastline, choked western valleys, hurdled the Cascades and continued on with full violence over the eastern plateau into Idaho.
 Port Angeles, at the northwest
 
 tip of Washington, was buffeted by north to northeast gale force winds which dumped nearly two feet of snow that drifted badly. Bellingham, across Puget Sound, had Friday maximum of above zero, snow drifts up to 12 feet in height and 70 miles an hour winds.
 The Grays Harbor area midway down the Washington state coast. was virtually paralyzed as 60-70 mile an hour winds brought in 20 inches of snow. Twelve to Is small fishing boats sank or were driven aground at Westport with damage estimated at $100,000.
 Tn the interior of British Colum- bit, where subzero temperatures prevailed, 500 men of a Royal Ca nadian engineer corps detachment were marooned at Chilliwack with only one days supply of food. The R. C. A. F. planned a parachute drop.
 In eastern Washington the story was the same-high winds, drifts and intense cold.
 Across the continent, storm warnings were hoisted on the At lantic coast from Maine to North Carolina. Winds of 40 miles an hour were reported.
 A cottony fog hung over New York, halting operations at the city's busy airports and hamper
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

Your name will be in the paper people will point you out if you win of the Alaskagram prizes The next day, the Senate will hear proposal for deeding the Fairbanks district to the last surviving member of the Cinema tribe. Then you'll be forgotten by ev- eryOne but your creditors.
 But that's fame, brother! All we can give a win- ner is money To make your name immortal. you'll have to write book.
 week, of the Territory's finest illustrated reference, tile extensive 7l2- page ALASKA ALMANAC!
 IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO START NOW YOU CAN STILL GET BACK COPIES OF THE PAPER THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

The screeching storm which hammered the northern plains, Rocky Mountain and northwest States has veered over into Canada today but it left the area with it's worst cold wave of the winter.
 At least 52 deaths were attribut- ed to the storm, ten of them in Canada. Nine died in the north west blizzard, seven in crashes of two small planes in rain and fog, and a woman and her three small daughters in an automobile crash on an icy mountain highway. Other fatalities were caused by the winds, flood and traffic acci- dents.
 Temperatures were far below normal all the way from the Great Lakes to the Pacific Coast, while the remainder of the nation gen. erally had seasonal or balmly weather.
 Temperatures were expected to climb today in the northern Rock ies after lows of five to ten below zero last night in Montana. Throughout the northern plains the mercury ranged downward to IS in South Dakota and an av- craze of 25 below in North Dakota.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

ing ship movements in the harbor. The weather bureau said the fog was caused by a mass of warm, moist air from the south. Gales off Iceland and Newfoundland slowed ocean liners and ships arrived in New York one to four days behind schedule.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Federal Education Aid
May Be Hurt by Cost
|0fCoId War, Taft Says
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22.-
Further Federal aid to education
may be postponed because of the
cost of the cold war, Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio, told the Ohio
College Association today.
But, he added, such aid will not
be abandoned.
The Senator presented his views
at the closing session of the two
day meeting of Ohio college presi-
dents and officials.
Threat Must Be Averted.
"At the present time, there is
somewhat less justification for
Federal aid than in the past, be-
cause our burden from the cold
war is so great that we have a
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Shrine Parade Draws
Big Crowds; Circus
To Open Tomorrow

Washington Shriners proved to
be their own best press agents yes
terday with a rousing colorful pa
rade plugging their ninth annual
circus which opens here tomor-
row.
The 38-act, three-ring show
starts a week-long run at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Uline Arena
with matinees scheduled at 2:15
pm. Tuesday through Sunday.
Profits go into the Almas Temple
charity and activities fund to aid
crippled and under-privileged
children.
Yesterdays F street parade drew
what police described as the
largest crowd ever to see the event.
Under a sparkling sun, the Shriners
did their sparkling best. showed
off their best marching bands
home talent clowns and huge in
f1ated rubber animals.
The circus, with II imported
acts included in its program, is
to arrive here early today. II
brings Frances famed aerial star
of the Circus Medrano, Myriam
France. the Loot Rio troupe from
Denmark, the Triskas from Aus
tria, Helen Haag's intelligent
chimpanzees and Jumbo the
Wonder Seal.
Thousands of children from
more than 30 institutions will
be guests of the Shriners during
the weeks show. It's break for
school children. too, with a
school-approved plan for matinee
attendance through cooperation
Of the parent-teacher groups.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Metropolitan Finishes Apartment Program

being added in 10 new concrete
buildings l3 stories high.
In San Francisco. where 1887
apartments had been completed.
1,796 are being added in II build
ings Of 13 stories.
The largest of Metropolitan's S
postwar investments was in
New York. where 8.755 families
are housed. A total of 81 city
blocks of slums were cleared in
New York to make way for
Stuyvesant Town. Peter Cooper
Villages 2.495 apartments and
Riverton's 1882 Harlem fami-
lies. More than 500 old buildings
were demolished.
When sthes California jobs are
finished. the company will have
built. since the war. apartments
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Flowers Toll as Trees
Grow in Guutemolu

The volcanic soil Of Guatemssa
is extremely rich. Poinsettias
grow as tall as trees. and Easter
lily blooms reach quart sire WITH
out forcing.
Volcanoes. Mayan and Spanish
ruins. and large freSh-water lakes
dot the landscape. There Is q
fertile scenic plain where the
weather is like spring the year
around.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

eral aid from private colleges
when the CT bill runs out, the
Senator said:
II would oppose any system of
direct subsidy to colleges and uni
versities for a standard college
education. At this time, at least,
I am not in favor of the resump-
ton of any system like that of the
GI bill of rights or the National
Youth Administration"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
by the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 22.-The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
announced today it is completing
its postwar housing program by
putting the finishing touches on
two California projects. bringing
its total investment to more than
$500, 900 900 in housing that ac-
comodates 6.299 famileis-an ag-
gregate population of about 1885,
900 persons.
The company's final operations
are Parklabrea in Los Angeles
and Parkmerced in San Fran
cisco. Work on these projects had
been interrupted by the war. In
Los Angeles. 1916 apartments had
been completed. Now 2.937 are
Evening star., 1950-04-23
arge deficit" Senator Taft as

large deficit" Senator Taft as
serted.
He told the group that Federal
aid must stop at point where 1t
becomes a threat to educational
freedom.
But" he declared, II would
rather stand on my opposition to
Federal control than on a COM
plete denial of Federal aid"
Anticipating requests for Fed
Evening star., 1950-04-23

for l7,2l5 families. Previously
completed were Parkchester in the
Bronx. N, Y. with l2.272 families;
Parkfairfax at Alexandria. Va,
with 1854 families and Long Is
land City apartments for 2.l25
families.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
WHY We Are
so CH00SEY

People sometimes say we
are too persnikity; that
we could do more busi-
ness and make more
money if we'd just stop
thinking about how our
customers will like us S
or 10 years from now.
But Campbell's believes
that to prosper, a store
like ours must make
selection of merchandise
as important a function
as selling. That's why
there are no "off brands"
here. For instance, in
our Piano Department
are makes and models
to suit every purse, but
each piano bears a great
name: Steinway, Soh-
mer, Kimball, Gulbran-
sen or Gable. And it's
like that throughout our
store. We find we can
sleep better, knowing
that folks who trade
here will be happy with
the things they buy for
a long, long time!
Evening star., 1950-04-23

around.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Comdr. PiIIsbury to Go
To Pearl Hurbor Base

Commander John D. Pillsbury,
who has been assigned to the
Navy Departments press section
for the last 5 years, has been
ordered to Pearl Harbor as
Fourteenth Naval District Public
Information Officer. ..,.
Before reporting to Pearl Har-
Dor, he will have two months tenn
porary sea duty with the Naval
Academy's 1850 midshipmen's
cruise. Commander Pillsbury lives
at 4712 Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Red River of the north is the
only major stream rising within
the United States and flowing
northward into Canada.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Ignite. q form Of coal. some
times crumbles when exposed TO
air.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
CAMPBELL'S SALE OF FLOOR
SAMPLE TELEvISloN SETS

Only TV Receivers in this Clearance but each beauty
perfect working condition cabinets practically
Better early Monday you your
SENTINEL Console Tv Receiver with 0" Remarkably
fine reception Originally priced OF Now. $3.50
DuMoNT SAVOY Combination AM-FM automatic phono-
oroph z" TV picture tube condition reoy
distinguished value. Originally $5o5---------- Now S3eS
DUMokT COLONY" Combination AM-FM Rodio Automatic
Photograph and 5 TV picture tube One Of the finest
tons mode by Dun1on Originally $695 sass
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy Of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
Botanical Society of Washington
8 pm. at Cosmos Club.
! Plants People. and Problems
in British East Africa" an il
I0strated talk by DR.. Max A. Nc
Call, assistant chief, plant in
dustry station.
Wednesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, Washington section
at 8 pm. an inspection tour
of the new generating plant Of
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Alexandria.
Washington Society of Engineers
-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
New Developments in Survey
ing and Mapping Techniques,"
by Admiral Leo Otis Colbert,
director, Coast and Geodetic
| Survey. Talk illustrated by mo-
ton pictures.
Thursday.
chronological Society OF Wash
ington-8 pm. in Room 43. Ma
tional Museum. "Hormone Con-
troll of Insect Metamorphosis, !"
by DR.. Dietrich Bodenstein,
Army Medical Center. Exhibits
and slides. ..-...
Illuminating Engineering Society,
Capital section-6:30 pm, din
ner in Terrace Room of Nation
| al Airport; 8 pm, inspection OF
airport facilities.
Smithsonian Institution presents
the seventeenth James Arthur
annual lecture on the sun at
BIS pm. in the National Mu-
scum auditorium. "The Lumi-
nous Surface and Atmosphere
of the Sum-" by DR.. Bertil Lind
blad, director of Stockholm Oh.
servatory, Sweden.
4 Saturday.
Philosophical Society OF Washing
ton-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
molecular Beams" by j. R.
Zacharias, director, Laboratory
for Nuclear Science and En-
gineering, Massachusetts, InSti-
II tute of Technology.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

On a clear night, an average
person can see 1000 stars.