davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Refuse Halls To Harry Bridges

ABERDEEN. Wash. (P)-Harry Bridges, West Coast CIO long shore leader convicted of perjury, was barred from two halls for a speech here Saturday night.
 Both the Croatian Fraternal Union and the Eagles Lodge have voted to deny Bridges the use of their buildings. Local longshore union officials said that as a re- suit their own hall with limited seating facilities. may have to be used for the meeting.
 A federal court jury found Bridges guilty of perjury when he said in taking his naturaliza- ton oath he was not nor ever had been communist. He has ap- pealed. ..
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

ALBERTO, P)-Two new in ternational airlineS were launched with ceremonies at the municipal airport yesterday.
 Officials of Northwest Airlines and Western Airlines landed aboard the first passengers-carry- ing plane sof their lines to put Ed monton on scheduled routes.
 Northwest will link Edmonton with Salt Lake City, Denver and Los Angeles on one route and Minnesota. Alaska and Japan on anoaher. Western Airlines will fly direct route between Ed monton and Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Communists Seize MOsinee, Wics., I'm Mock InsurrectiOn

Continued from Page OneD States.
 Real party members were not in evidence as the 2,200 residents of MoSinee began the one-day trial of life under Soviet rule However, copies of the Daily Worker and pamphlets denouncing the American Legion-sponsored demonstration were distributed to homes some time Saturday night.
 The surprise element apparent ly was maintained even for city officials in on the planning. One of the co-ordinated assault teams of six armed men each, dragged protesting Mayor Ralph E. Kron- enwetter from his bed into the snowy street. He faced Joseph Jack Kornfeder, the commisSar- of-the-day, who told the shivering mayor he was an "enemy of the people"
 Kronenwetter, his City Hall as sociates and other civic leaders were allowed to dress, then were carted off to a barbed wire en- closure.
 While the first arrests were made, other assault teams threw up road blocks. posted proclama- tions and raised the Red banner over city hall and the police sta- ton.
 Three hours after the first of- ficials were seized the city was in almost complete control of the communists. There was one nota- ble exception-an American flag streamed brightly over the police station, apparently overlooked by the security police.
 Red flags bearing the Hammer and Sickle flew over most business places and armed guards patrol led public buildings.
 Gitlow and two of his police imprisoned clergyman whom they found in the pulpit of his church. Emanuel Lutheran Mis- sion.
 Proclaiming we confis e your church as an institution against the working class" Git low sent the Rev. Lyle Koenig to the barbed-Wire enclosure.
 "You teach supersitution, you believe in the hereafter" Gitlow shouted at the pastor.
 Most Mosinee residents took the seriously but a few openly scoffed.
 ----
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

PORTLAND, (P)-William Ha- gen, Jr., regional supervisor of ish-cultural stations and fisheries management, has been promoted to chief of salmon fisheries for the U. s. Fish and Wild Life Service.
 Hagen, University of Wash ington graduate who has been in the Fish and Wild Life Service here since 1922, takes over his new job in Washington, D. C. to- day. He will be in charge of de- veloping the salmon program both in the Atlantic and the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
NOATAK NEWS
Here's news from Noatak.

Noatak people have been quite well this winter. There has been no adult deaths. Just one little baby died from suffocation. Four babies have been born.
 Speaking about healthy com munity, Noatak spells it proudly. This condition of happy living is due to the fact of good food ma- tive), good water and calm Wea- ther. There hasn't been a stormy day this winter, nor high winds prevailing. The coldest tempera- ture was 50 below zero just for one night only.
 Speaking b out marriages; Samuel Williams and Myrtle Nit chell got married, also Almand Downey and Ruth from Noorvik.
 There are no white people in Noatak. We have a native pastor, and he certainly conducts services Sundays and all through the week worth mentioning, wonder fully we'll. We have Sunday School and regular services in the afternoon at 400 pm.
 Wolves! Noatak people caught 25 wolves. They are doing their duty in protection of their rein deer herd here.
 We've had quite few visitors this past month: Bishop Gordon of Episcopal Church came to visit his subjects. Roy Woolford and Stanley Patrick of Game Commis- sion were here, MT. and Mrs. De- los WeStbrook of KotZ e b ue Friends Church were here also. We'll soon be seeing Miss Christie Sorrill. MT. Williams of Fairbanks College was here also. He was conducting school about. minerals at Kotzebue.
 Mrs. Nagozruk and Emily Ivan- off Brown will get along in run ming MT. Nagozruk's duties when he leaves in the morning. He's going to Kivalina to take census. His son Arthur Nagozruk, Jr., will take the census at Wainwright country.
 118 school children and pre- school age and fed in school. One of the 3-year-old girls was told by her mother to use her cup when she was making preparation to come to school to eat. She said to her mother, "No, mama, l don't want to use your cup, I'll get T.B. from you. heard you had T.B." Even the three-year-olds are T.B. conscious. There are only a few active T.B. cases here.
 Pilot Walker has been pretty busy hauling freight for the na- tive store, also to Noorvik lately.
 Mothers Club elected new off cers last Thursday night. They re- elected their former president Ethel Mills our postmistress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) erary of speaking and radio en- agreements.
 The Moores. who made the trip to familiarize Alaskans with fla cilities of the university, said they hope to journey to other schools in the Territory later.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
WANTED-DEAD OR ALIVE!
 (BY Jack MOSSl


 In hospital in New York lies infant girl Only few weeks ago she was playing joyfully with her neighborhood play mates Visuaizaton of her present deporable condition then would have been beyond her widest comprehension Now she lies dormant helpless and solely dependent her attendants. SHE IS VIC TIM OF CANCER.
 In another hospital on the West Coast is an elderly confined to his bed indefinitely, who is suffering pathecay. He is without relatives and support His only thoughts he lies in unebbing misery of the hereafter because all hopes of recovery from his fatal ailment vanished Only costly and elaborate equip ment and highly skilled technicans save him. HE IS VICTIM OF CANCER
 In Juneau Alaska, there is ten-year old boy the Of humble native parents and the brother of three other children whose long illness has been analysed by phys clans They agreed that, unless immediate medical attention be administered, this youngster hasn't ghost of chance of recovery. HE IS A VICTIM OF CANCER.
 Throughout the world people in untold numbers are suffering from this hdeous murderer-CANCER. No discrimination is exercised by this mercess killer-the young and the old, the wealthy and the destitute-a grst for its perpetual mill It strikes anywhere any, tmet unannounced.
 The only counteraction be successful in combating this worldwide menace to humanity entails expensive complex equipment and many years of specialized training of special technicans Needless say the ganzaton dedicated to the fight against must have at its disposal enormous working capital in der to effectively land its retaatory blows against this corresponding public criminal.
 We not skilled in the use of cancer fighting equip ment and cannot assist directly in the drive to stamp out But there is something that can do-some- thing that is the life blood of the American Cancer So cety We donate generously and thereby help al- levate the suffering of less fortunate fellow-men dime, quarter dollar you will never miss but the American Cancer Society will receive thank fully Be able to say that you helping to make country safe for others by helping the American Cancer
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

One out of every five Ameri- cans will eventually develop can cer, if the present incidence con tinues, the American Cancer So- ciety points out. Give to the 1850 Cancer Crusade.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

It's not hard to see why photo graphs so seldom do us justice. They can't portray our egos.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

Society continue it's unreenting fight against Give unsefshy and expedite the apprehension of this murderous cuprit.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Campbell Is Seeking
I'd Straight at Lanham

Wally Campbell, the American
Stock Car Racing Associations
leading point scorer last year. but
who started slowly this season,
will be seeking his second straight
feature race victory at West Lam
ham in tonight's strictly stock
competition, starting at $50.
Campbell of late has rounded
into his 1949 form and his overall
1850 score at Lanham shows four
feature race wins. three of them
in modified stock events. To-
nights show is for cars without
racing parts added.
Among other name drivers in
tonight's field are Ken Marriott.
winner of the only other strictly
stock event held so far at Lanham,
and Lou johnson. Several hot
shots from the Penn-Mar Racing
Association are out to break into
the money, among them being
Tommy and Everett Adams and
Buck McCardell.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Channel Swimmer
Arrives in N. Y.
Without Fanfare
BY the Associaisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Flor-
ence Chadwick, the Channe
swimmer who bettered the wom-
ems record set by Gertrude Ederle
in 1926, came back to the United
States without the fan
fare that greeted her predecessor
Capt. Kenneth P. Behr, aviation
assistant to the commissioner OF
marine and aviation, welcomed
Miss Chadwick on behalf of the
city. Newspaper and newsreel
cameramen made pictures.
But there was no parade up
Broadway, no cheering crowd, no
deluge of ticker tape such as Miss
Ederle encountered when Jimmie
Walker was Mayor and New York
loved to go all-out in welcoming
celebrities.
Miss Chadwick swan the Chan
mel August 8 in 13 hours and II
minutes, cutting an hour and II
minutes from Miss Ederle's time.
A secretary from San Diego, Calf =,
Miss Chadwick plans to stay in
New York a few days before 60
ing home.
She said she had received sew
eral offers to indorSe bathing suits
and other products and ''if any,
thing good comes along in the
way of money making offers I'll
consider it,"
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Bill Halls II Tops
D. T.. Junior Golfers
Scores at Iowa Meet
BY the Associatsd Press

AMES. Iowa, Aug. 15.-The
lads headed into the woods on
Iowa State Colleges golf course
again today in search Of 1913
qualifying positions in the Ma
tional JUNIOR Golf Tournament.
The adventurous youngsters had
well-marked trails blazed by three
boys who got home with 72s in
f1rSt-round qualifying business
yesterday in the tournament spon-
sored by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The leaders were Billy Sparks,
IT, Atlanta, Ga; Ron Hughes, II,
Lawndale, Calf, and Ken Scott,
Is. Rockford. Ill. Sparks played
his round with a set of borrowed
clubs. His own were somewhere
between here and Georgia-lost
in transit.
They were the only boys of the
1877 who approached par II in
their meanderings through the
hills, the woods. the traps and the
water that make the course a
medal play nightmare.
Bill Hall led the Washington
ID. c. contingent with II. Others
were Billy Wolfe and Kay Fletcher,
both with 80s, and Joe O'Brien
with 88. Denny Bolster of Silver
Spring turned in a IT.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
10-Bout Amateur Card
Slated at Boiling Tonight

Amateur boxers from the Wash
ington National Guard, the
Twelfth Street YMCA, Balti-
more's Poodles A. C. and Boiling
Air Base will fight tonight on the
1O-bout program at Bolling's out
door stadium.
Starting time is $50. There is
no admission charge.
14O Pounds-Steve Vensky Q2th St
"Y"J VS.. Eddie Wallace (Bollingl: Jim
Biggert 12th st. "Y'D VS.. Russ Morgan
National Guaro). .,
l35 pounds-Les Bradley G2th st. CY'')
vs. Tony Scott (Bolling).
147 pounds-aJohn Fields Fields National
l35 poundS-Jim Mitchner (Baltimore)
vs. walt Leeper BOILING.
1ls pounds-Larry Barrett tBaltimore)
vs. Milt Ferguson (Washington).
40 pounds-Chuck Salisbury tBalti-
morel VS. Bob Laster (Bolling).
$50 pounds-Jimmy Finley National
Guard vs.. Curtis Wade baltimore;
Aubrey Greenhow (Washingtonl VS.. Al
Curley Baltimore
i26 pounds-Bob Leper tBollins) VS.
Bobby HALEY National Guard.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

told how the professional golfers
travel from one tournament to
another. II see," said Engel,
they follow the SUM-"
Story Tailor made for Films.
1T is odd" Ben said, especial
ly when you consider that we play
so many tournaments in rain and
all sorts of weather. We played
in the snow at Greensboro, N. C.
Honest. You couldn't follow the
ball, even though it rolled up into
a big SNOWFALL after hitting the
ground. You had to track it
down."
Hogan's story is tailor made for
a film. You know how doctors,
after that Texas highway crash,
feared he might never walk again
and certainly wouldn't play golf
again-ever-and how he fooled
'em with a great comeback, capped
by his National Open victory. 1t
should be a box-office hit if the
writer's stick to the facts-and Ben
says they're doing it.
Sam Snead, Lloyd Mangrum,
Jimmy Demaret and Cary Middle
coff came to see me in the hos
pital and they'll be in the picture.
They'll be visiting me in the hos
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Sebek Groomed by FiIchock
AS Bduqh's Possible Successor

tered the fine art of knowing
precisely when to throw a pass.
He often waits too long and is
spilled or finds all receivers
covered.
Sebek is nimble afoot and has
strong arm. His accuracy leaves
something to be desired but Coach
Herman Ball thinks time and
practice will improve it. Sebek
also has the familiar trouble Of
knowing what play to call without
knowing the combination Of
signals to put it together.
But with all his faults Nick
rates high on Balls list of pros
poets.
Nick punts but he has no illu-
sions about handling that chore
for the Tribe. He was a corner
kicker at Indiana, but modestly
confesses II was lucky" An ex-
ample of his '1uck" was one kick
against Ohio State last year after
the center dribbled the pass back
to him.
II caught it on the first bounce.
closed my eyes and punted," Nick
recalled. 1T went out on the 81
yard line and from that time on 7
was the kicker.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Purses Increased,
Hazel Park Race
Meeting Continues
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 15.- Hazel
Park race track stayed open today
in a last-minute compromise on
the purses.
Trainers who had refused to
enter their horses for today's races
accepted the agreement after
Racing Commissioner Fred Harris
brought the horsemen and track
officials together late yesterday.
Under the settlement, there will
be a 500 increase in the mini
mum purse and a $1,000 raise in
daily purse awards. The new
minimum will be $500 instead of
81, 400.
Daily distribution will average
$14,833 for the last 18 days of
the 50-day meeting.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Ray and John Bowen
Gaininq After Illnesses

Ray and John Bowen, two of the
five Fighting Bowen Brothers, -
are recovering from illnesses. Ray,
who was operated on at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital, is recup-
Grating at the beach, while John
is recovering from Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Ray, a well-known boxing ref
cree here, was discharged from
Mount Alto last Wednesday, six
days after John was admitted to
the Bethesda Hospital.
A third brother, Andy, died a
few months ago.
The five Bowens were we'll
known in boxing circles about Is
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Three D. {. Players
Lose Public Parks
Net Tourney Matches
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-A Los An
geles policeman, top-seeded in the
National Public Parks tennis
tournament, went into third
round competition today with an
easy victory behind him.
The excellent net game of OFF,
Ger Nolan Mcquown was too much
for Ed Roszak of Hamtramck
Mich, in second-round play yes
terday. McQuown won handily,
Go, 60, 60.
Washington, D. c., is without
representatives in the singles play
after George Herbert, his wife,
Willie Herbert, and John j. Nc
Carthy. Georgetown University
student. were eliminated yeSter-
day. Frank Dunham of Arlington,
Va. was also Sidelined.
Herbert lost to Linn lockwood
Provo, Utah. Go, 6-l, 6-l. Mrs
Herbert met defeat from Mary
fernando, seven times Detroit
champion, 60. 6-3. Mccarthy
was defeated by Alexander Het-
zeck. Detroit, GO, 60, 6-3
Denham was dropped out by Jack
Simpson, Oakland, Calf, 6-l
6-1, Ga. Frank Cantwell, an
other District representative, die
not compete.
The Herberts are entered ir
mixed doubles starting tomorrow
when they meet Mary Arnold
Prentiss and Clyde Hippensteil
San Bernardino, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Top Tennis Stars Slated
For Doubles Matches Todoy

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. IS
Rl.-After a welcome break in
their crowded grass courts sched-
ule, most of the topflight tennis
stars swing back into action today
during the National doubles
second-round matches at Long
wood.
Only a few of them were forced
to play out of yesterdays first
round action. which was high
lighted by the default of Ted
Schroeder and Bulge Patty, the
Wimbledon champion. Patty suf-
fered a sprained ankle during
Sundays Newport Casino doubles
final.
Gardner Mulloy and Bill Tai
bert, named again on the Davis
Cup team, will start driving for
their sixth national team titles
since 1912 against Californians
Jerry De Wits and Gil Shea.
The top-seeded foreign entry,
Jack Bromwich and Frank Sedg-
Evening star., 1950-08-15
KeN and MusidI Continue
To Hold Lead in Buttinu Races
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-George
Kell Of Detroit still is a step ahead
of Cleveland's Larry Dolby for the
American League batting leader
ship.
Kell's average, including games
of last Sunday, is 1855. Dolby has
.351. A week ago Kell was hitting
1853, Dolby $50.
The Detroit third baseman also
has registered the most hits, 1853,
and the most doubles. 33.
Vern Stephens of Boston has
scored the most runs. Sc. Walt
Dropo of Boston is the RBI leader
with III. Bobby Doerr of Boston
and Gene Woodling of New York
are tied for the most triples. 8,
and Al Rosen of Cleveland is the
home run leader with 80.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Outdoor Diving Heads
AAU Program Here

Outdoor diving competition will
be held for the first time this
summer here when six district
AAU senior championships are
decided in the 10-event swimming
meet starting at o'clock tonight
at Congressional Country Club.
The mems highboard and wo-
mems lowboard championships
are the diving events. AmbaSsa-
doris Irving Bridgers appears a
sure bet to dominate the mems
field as he has for the last five
years, but the women's event is
wide open. Barbara McCutcheon,
champion for three years, is not
competing. Leading contenders
for the title are Maura Silverman
of Ambassador. the indoor cham
pion, and Gloria DIR and Virginia
Haggerty, former junior champs
from Takoma.
Other championship events are
mems and women's 220-yard free
style, mems 300-yard medley relay
and women's 150-yard medley
relay.
Dan Callahan of Ambassador is
defending champion in the mems
22O, with stiff competition due
from teammate Stan Tinkham
and Takoma's Chick Hallock.
Takoma'S Bette Roland, the
womenS 220 defender. will be
facing four speedsters from Am
basSador in Barbara Hobelmann,
Ellen. Oberti, Mary Freeman and
Ann sQuackenbush.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Injury to Bulge Patty Gives
Tom Brown Davis Cup Chance

man Of Australia, were paired with
John Cow of Simsbury, Conn,
and j. Kimbark Peterson of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, in another second
rounder.
The remainder of the Australian
team, Mervin Rose and George
Worthington, played out of their
first round yesterday, as did their
next rivals. Grant Golden of Chi
cago, and Wade Heron of Louis
vile. KY.
Tom Brown of San Francisco,
who drew Patty's Davis Cup as
signment, is paired here with Sam
Match, a fellow townsman. They
will encounter another unseeded
tandem. Sumner Rodman and
Harrison Rowbotham. in another
second-rounder.
Because of its smaller field, only
four first-round matches were
needed in the women's division.
1t again is dominated by Louise
Brough and Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne du Pont but ther chances
of gaining their ninth straight
team championships appear a bit
DINNER than usual.
The capable Doris Hart of
Miami, and Shirley Fry of Akron
Ohio, topped the defending cham
pionS at Manchester Sunday and
appear capable of doing it again
provided form carries each team
into the final round.
Gil Bogley of Washington, D. c.,
and Charles Devoe, Indianapolis,
were eliminated in the first round
of the doubles by Hal Burrows,
Charlottesville. Va. and Straight
Clark, Pasadena, Calf. 11-9,
2-6, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
.27 Youths Tee Off
In Parks Golf Today

Students of the District Pub
lie Parks Junior golf clinics will
demonstrate the results of theis
instruction today. Twenty-fouG
boys and seven girls were sched-
uled to tee off this morning in
the finals of the city-wide tour
nament.
The youngsters playing today
won their places in preliminary
eliminationS involving more than
$50 junior golfers who reported
for free instruction at East Po-
tomac, Fort Dupont and Ana
costa courses this summer.
Favorites today were the top
qualif1ers, John Williams, 16, Ana
costa, who led the 14-17 class
with a nine-hole SO. Robin Ehlert,
13, tops in the 1913 division with
81 and Lorraine Collins. Is, lowest
girl scorer with So.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOGAN Untouched dbyHoIIywood Glamour

pital, that's how true to life it's
going to be-
Price Is Right for Hogan.
Hogan spends most of his time
around the studio with his feet
up on a desk, thumbing through
magazines, reading books and just
doing. Sure it gets tiresome,
but if that's what they want I
can give it to them" He could
have added that the price is right,
too.
Actual work on the film is
scheduled to begin September 1S
and Hogan thinks it may be fin
ished by the end of october. His
plans after that are rather hazy
He isn't sure he'll make the win
ter tournament circuit. It's too
far away to be worrying about.
Hogan is surprisingly well
versed in football and why not
when it's his favorite sport.
'I like it better than golf" he
confessed. when I'm home I see
every game I can. including sand
lot and high school games. I don't
think you can beat football"
He was rather surprised by the
College All-Stars' victory over the
Eagles at Chicago, thinking the
pro champs would have too much
experience and precision for their
younger opponents.
Roots for Redskins.
you've got to string along with
the pros most of the time" he
said. THE old pro usually has an
edge on the amateur, but they
had told me this All-Star squad
was one of the best. I wouldn't
want to bet against the Eagles
when they get a couple of games
under their belts and begin to
roll"
Hogan figured he had a real,
roofing interest in a Redskin team
heavily populated with Texans, al
though not personally acquainted
with them. He intends to watch
them play the Rams tomorrow
night. But what about the Tex
ans on the Rams?
They sure must be good foot
ball players. too," said Ben, and
from his tone you gathered that
he wasn't joking.