davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
THE GROWING WEST-CENSUS RESULTS
California and Arizona grow the most

In order to make the leap from fifth to second place. California made the largest relative population gain in the nation-52 percent Arizona followed with 49 per- cent gain The Far West, however, did not have nopoly on the top places; enough people moved into Florida to put that southeastern state third among the pace-setters. Nevada Oregon and Washington came next followed by Maryland and New Mexico. Utah ranked ninth, with p per cent gain Idahos 12 per- cent increase failed to meet the national gain of IA per- cent. Alaska still awaiting statehood made the most impressive gain of a-S2 per cent, and Hawaii man. aged to surpass the national average with it's r per cent increase
 Eleven per cent of the inhabitants of the United States live in the seven states of the Twelfth District compared to only 87 per cent in l94O Caornas share of the national total from 52 per cent in 1940 to per cent in 1950 Oregon Washington Continue to Attract New Residents
 The Pacific Northwest is another expanding area. The population of both Oregon and Washington ncreas ed than third the past decade Declines in five Washington counties and three Oregon counties overshadowed by the great increases in most of the other counties of these two states An n- crease of 324 per cent occurred in Benton County, Washington result of atomic energy installations in the city of Richand That city grew from tiny settle men of PAY people to thriving metropolis of 21 ,793- increase of 8,723 per cent!
 Arizona and Nevada are the second and fourth most rapidly growing states. Impressive gains were made though one-fifth of ArzonaS counties and two-
 fths of Nevadas counties had fewer residents than 1940 Phoenix jumped 60 per cent to surpass the 100 900 mark and Nevada's Las Vegas discovered it had 190 per cent inhabitants than in 1940 Renos g per cent rise kept it ahead the largest city in Neva- da, with 32O0O persons but Las Vegas was closing in Increases Greater Outside Large Cities
 With cities as crowded they generally are more and people have decided to make their homes in one of the suburbs of the city in which they work. Many of them start up business in the suburb itse as pointed out by the 1948 census of business.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
THE METHODIST CHURCH FEDERATED
 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG MISSION

Ldv1n1d NOmNUuA1Y NeuAeI Sunday School-9:45 am.
 Using facilities of the Church and the Mission Community Gen. ter. Translated adul1 class in Mis- sion Church.
 Morning Service-l1:00 am. An
 them by the Senior Choir, "NoW Thank We All Our God" Message by the Pastor, "The Kingdom Within"
 Hospital Service-3:O0 pm. Evening Service, 7:30 at the Mis- sion Church. Message by the Pas tor, "The Commandments of Je- sus." Song Service led by person. nel from the Base. Tuesday evening, 700 Meeting for
 parents of Cub Scouts, and pros pective Cub Scouts, at the parson- age.
 Wednesday, 700 pm. Senior Choir
 Rehearsal.
 Thursday. 7:3O Prayer Meeting
 and Scripture, at the Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
SCHOOL NEWS
THIRD GRADE

During the first six weeks of the Third Grade forty-eight children enrolled. Four students have withdrawn, transferring to other places which leaves the present enrolment at forty-four. The reading class has divided into two groups, one group IS reading stories of other lands, and the other group is reading se- ries of stories on city and coun- try life.
 In arithmetic they have spent three weeks reviewing addition and subtraction combinations. Now they are learning how to read and write large numbers
 SEVENTH GRADE This year in the seventh grade the pupils were greeted by a new teacher, MT. Beauchamp. He has been in Alaska for many years, but is new to Nome, as we'll as to them.
 During the first Six-weeks peri cd they have been busy reviewing last years work, but since find ing out Shat their studies of last wear have not been forgotten they lave progressed very well in their new work.
 In geography MT. Beauchamp taught them 3 map game, n which two pupils sand by map and race to locate different posi- tiGns called 10 them by the teach CT, the winner out of two to three tries stays up and is challenged by another member of the class. Tonnie Fults won over all in the seventh grade during the last map session.
 The seventh and eighth grades held spelling bee last week, the winner being Robert Dunbar who defeated both teams in very close match.
 The seventh grade this year consists of 18 members, Anna Ailak, Albert Aukon, Dianne Bou- cher, Peter Castel, Robert Dun bar, Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, John Fults, Helen Glavinovich, Walter Gottschalk, Andrea Hudert, Star lette Hunt, Lora Johnson, Donald Newton, Joseph Norbert, Sigrid Olsen, Sylvia Alison, Jerome Trigg, and Margaret Willoya.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 It was on October 18th in the year 1892 that Christopher Co., lumbus set foot on an island in the Bahamas. This feat was
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Located al Fourth ana DlvlSlon
 Paul Carlson. Pastor Sunday 1000 a.m.-Service in native lan- guage. HOO a.m.-Sunday School, for all ages. 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service. Tuesday 7:30 pm.
 Cottage Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30 pm.
 MidWeek Prayer Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Dean Alexander. daughter of

Dean Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Houston Alexander wsa is in the primary grades at school, had the misfortune of falling and breaking her arm at the shoulder and is now in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Riinlirg. Pastor


 Rev. Vern Ri,nling. Pastor Sunday 2:G0 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls reaching service in the Eskimo language by James SavOk. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday 7:3J pm. Bible Study - trans later into the Eskimo language. Thursday 200 to 4:O0 pm. +. Y. B. Club for boys and girls. Friday 7:3O pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sunday Mass 1000 am. 1000 am. MAFB Chapel
 Daily Mass 700 am. daily. 800 am. Saturday. SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES
 at Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave. Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor Saturday. Junior Sabbath School-1O:OO am. Senior Sabbath School-11:0O am. Picture Hour-7-:30-8:30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Clark H. Lewis. Pastor Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. Class
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Regional Federation
OF European Nations
Proposed by Britain
BY the Assasiaied Rrsss


sTRASBOURG. France. Nov. 1s
"A spokesman for the British
Labor government suggested to-
day a regional federation by con-
tinental nations wishing unity and
he pledged British support.
Britain had not evinced enthu-
siasm for federation in the past.
James Callaghan. parliamentary
secretary for the British Admiral
ty, told the Consultative Assembly
Of the Council of Europe that ma
tions which want union now have
a green light from London.
He spoke in a discussion Of q
report from the Committee of
Ministers-the dominant upper
house of the council-delivered In
person by Committee Chairman
Carlo Sforza. Italy's foreign min
lister.
Expression Is Quoted.
There is an expression in Eng
lish about the dog in the man
ger" Mr.. Callaghan told the dele
gates from Is nations. well, this
dog has jumped out of the manger.
The hay is there. succulent and
waiting for those who want It,"
Mr.. Callaghan said some nations
should go ahead with specialized
agencies-such as the Schuman
coal-steel pool plan-if they wish.
I'VE would have no hesitation in
encouraging the discussion. ex-
pertinent and creation Of such sps-
cialized authorities and we will do
our best to work with them," the
Briton said.
He added that the Assembly
should use the power it already has
instead if criticizing the Commit
tee of Ministers. The Assembly
is limited to discussion and rec
concentrations. The ministers have
veto power. Britain's Foreign Sec
retary Bevin, has drawn criticism
in the Assembly for his adverse
action on many proposals.
1000 Attend Session.
The Assembly opened It's second
session of 1850 today. About 2.000
persons jammed the public gal
leries.
Count Sforza, inserting his per-
sonal views after a statement on
the recent ministerial session In
Rome, urged the aSsemblyman to
push the cause Of European unity
among their own celebrates. He
suggested they set up commits
sions for on-the-spot studies of
obstacles to unity moves. A third
world war, he warned, is likely
unless 1--WE are ready to surrender
a portion Of national sovereignty
to a superior body"
Pierre-Henri Teitgen and Paul
of France, backed by
Ireland's Thomas O'Higgins. jr.,1
precipitated a sharp debate on the
rejection of various
amendments to a projected con-
on human rights.
In Rome, the ministers signed
the convention in the form they
had drafted. and re-
ferred nearly all of the Assemhly's
amendments to experts for fur
ther study.
They accepted the principle OF
revising the Councils basic statute.
including. as Mr.. Callaghan
pointed out, move for specialized
authorities on a regional basis
within the Council. This is a de-
vice for bridging the gap between
Britain and the continental fed
eralists.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Assceioied Press

The American Red Cross yester-
day granted 100000 for civilian
relief In Korea. This is In addi-
ton to 100000 made available
November i.
Half of the 100000 comes from
the American Junior Red Cross
National Children's Fund and will
be used to buy clothing for Korean
Evening star., 1950-11-19
s14o,711 Bid on Ridge Road Paving Job

q street to Bowen road. one OF
the arterial highways within the
District, will be undertaken.
The current paving Job will
give q 44-foot highway with two
trafiic lanes In each direction
The distance Of the Job Is ap-
proximately eight-tenths Of q
mile.
The department announced
that paving Of Benning road Sc,
between Hanna place and South
ern avenue. and from Southern
avenue, from Benning road to
Bowen road. had been completed.
This project cost $S4,s66.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acknowledgements
GiveThanks for
LUCKY Discovery

Yes, thousands who eoughed and coughed
with Bronchial Asthma and couldn't sleep,
give thanks for their lucky discovery Of
MENDACo. That's because MENDACo Is an
internal medicine that works through the
blood thus reaching the lungs and bronchial
tubes. Also because MENDACO usually works
30 fast to help Nature thin, loosen and clean
out thick, sticky. strangling mucus-then
you have freer breathing, coughing is allevi-
MENDACo under money back guarantee
from your druggist today. Insist nothing
else will do and take this opportunity to join
the happy thousands who give thanks for
their lucky discovery Of MENDACO.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The District Highway Depart
n1ent announced yesterday that q
low bid Of $l4s,7l1 had been re-
ceived for the paving Of Ridge
road E.E. from Minnesota ave.
nue. to q street.
The low bidder was the CoTson
and Gruman Co.. Thirty-third
and X streets NV.
The paving job Is o Federal
aid project undertaken In con-
junction with the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads. 1t will complete the
first link connection to Bowen
road from Ridge road. In the
future. paving of Ridge road from
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Kelly Miller High Dedication

Dedication ceremonies for the
new Kelly Miller Junior High
School will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school, Forty
ninth street and Washington
place NE. Board of Education and
school officials will join with the
parents, students and teachers
of the school in the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
u. 5. Red Cross Grants $500, 900 for Korean Aid

children. First shipments will
start next month.
The other half. contributed by
the senior Red Cross is for pur-
chase Of textiles for American and
Japanese Red Cross volunteers in
Japan who are making garments.
The Red Cross also announced
dispatch of two medical teams to
Korea to help care for the civilian
population.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

through Him." The Churoh-;s IS,
therefore, not merely body Of
people believing in Christ q. but
the body appointed by Christ
Himself to continue His mission
of redemption.
He who hears you, the Savior
said, hears Me" For Catholics,
this means that when the Church
speaks it is Christ speaking. When
the Church offers prayer and sacri-
flee and forgiveness of sins, it is
Christ's prayer and sacrifice and
forgiveness of sins. The Church,
as Catholics see it, is Christ living
in the world today!
Evening star., 1950-12-31

we, darling? Hasn't it been fun?"
Dear. are you positive you
feel all right?"
Il feel fine!" he snapped.
They went up to bed. He was
first in. He lay in his bed with
his fingers laced at the nape of
his neck and watched her at the
dressing table brushing her hair.
Lovely girl. None better. Time
to appreciate her.
He cleared his throat. Il love
you, darling" he said. proud of
having achieved what sounded
like a Boyer-esque intensity.
She twitched violently. She
stood up and came over to his
bed and put her hands on her
hips and glared down at him.
I'm getting to the bottom of
this right now"
But /"
Have you gone and gotten
yourself all wound up in some
tawdry little office affair? Have
you? Have you? Who is she?"
He sat up. righteously indig-
nant. IF you have no more faith
in me than that ="
''WHAr am supposed to think
when you come prancing home
and posturing around and acting
like somebody in the senior play
at Jefferson High?"
Now you listen to me, my
dear!'
Il will not listen to you! Why
didn't you do it up brown? Why
didn't you come smirking home
with flowers or candy or jewelry
or something else to ="
Laura, l ="
And if you think that by
initiating a garden variety Greg
ory Peck you can take my mind
off what you've been doing
and and oh. oh. oh -"
The brush thudded to the
floor and she crumpled on her
bed. He reached out and patted
her gingerly and Intellectually on
the shoulder.
Laura wrenched away from his
touch and increased the tortured
tempo of her sobs.
And then he knew how he had
to do it. He forgot his slippers.
He padded down in his bare feet,
turned on the lights, found the
magazine on the table where he
Evening star., 1950-12-31
"Whut Do You Mean
Only One True Church,"

Non Catholics often resent the
claim that the Catholic Church
alone is the true Church of Christ.
You Catholics some of them
say, have a lot of nerve. The
Church is universal. Anybody can
belong to it who accepts Christ as
his personal Savior and models his
life after Christ's teaching. We
can be members of the true
Church without being Catholics" "
Many who feel this way about
it are, of course, sincere and de-
vout people. And it is not our in
tention to challenge the various
shades of Christian thought which
they represent. We do ask them,
however, to understand that the
Catholic claim is not a matter of
arrogance or intolerance but of
the deepest religious conviction.
Nearly all Christians agree that
there can be only one true Church.
Yet there are hundreds of differ
ent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of them
miles apart in what they teach -
all claiming to be the true Church.
Certainly all of them cannot be
right -. in fact, only ONE can.
But which one? How can we
identify it?
The Son of God made Himself
recognizable to men by coming
upon the earth with body and
soul like ours. 1t was in His physi-
cal body that He died for our re-
demPtion. Having thus SO carefully
revealed Himself to the people of
His own time, would He not make
equally sure that future genera
tions should also know Him?
Catholics believe that the Savior
did so, through the Church . in
which he is able at all times to
save those who came to God
Evening star., 1950-12-31
| LOVE YOU OCCASIONALLY
Continued from page eight

had put it when they had come
back from the station.
He trudged upstairs with it,
opened it to the proper page,
showed it under her arm. He
stalked petulantly into the bath
room and slammed the door.
After a time the sobbing stopped
abruptly. There was a long
period of silence and then a
sound as if she were being slowly
strangled. Then that, too,
stopped.
she tapped on the door. Her
tone was properly abject. "Har-
rison?"
Go away. Go to bed. Go to
sleep"
Please, Harrison!"
He unlocked the door and
opened it cautiously, stared at
her. "Whuff!" he said.
She pirouetted 50 that the
black lace hem swirled around
her ankles. Remember it?
Christmas. Four years ago."
What were you saving it for?"
For time like this, I guess.
Listen, Laura. If you ever.
ever try to kid me about taking
that quiz ="
She touched his lips with her
finger tips. She looked oddly
solemn, and very young. i
couldn't. That would be like
laughing at what you were try
ing to do"
He put his arms around her.
Trying, and not much of try.
She pushed back and looked
up at him. Don't think I'm not
appreciative, now that know.
I'm woman and | guess some
part of me likes all those things
they said in the test. But | know
you, dear. You can't put on an
act. You have your own ways of
telling me, and one of them is
that look in your eye right this
minute. When you lose that, I'll
really start fretting"
liz FRowNED. That quiz didn't
give me any grade on look.
Laura's nose wrinkled en-
chantingly as she smiled. "Of
course not, silly! Anybody can
see that the person who wrote
that quiz has never been mar
ried." The End
Evening star., 1950-12-31

invisible? Is it composed of saints and
sinners? Can we reject the Church
without rejecting Christi Must | be-
long to the Catholic church to be
saved? The answer to these and many
other important questions is available
in pamphlet which we will send you
without cost or obligation - which you
can read in the privacy of your home.
Write today -. Ask for Pamphlet
No. TW-16.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
S S S S.
They Assessed The Doctors
But You Will Pay It Back
Twenty million bucks is a lot of NICOLA.

Twenty million bucks is a lot of NICOLA.
Nobody spends that kind of money unless he expects
to get it back, with a fat profit to boot.
The ANA american Medical Association and mem
|bers of the NAM National Association of Manufacturers
are spending what may turn out to be more than twenty
million bucks in the next two weeks - in 1000 newspapers
Including the Blade), 80 magazines and 300 radio stations.
They're going to try to talk you out of supporting Ma
tional Health Insurance.
If they DO talk you out of ii, how are they going to get
their twenty million bucks back and the profit to boot?
Out of sick people.
Out of YOU if o get sick. Out of your WIFE, if SHE
gets sick.
Naturally.
The best defense against this history making propa-
ganda campaign is the FACTS.
Want to know the FACTS about National Health In
surance
Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Security Administrator, will
make his first major speech following this $20,000,0OO cam
paign RIGHT HERE IN TOLEDO. He's coming October 80
as the guest of the CLU-AFL, which has not only invited all
other labor unions to participate, but has invited the public
as we'll.
Including the doctors.
That's one night out worth hiring a baby sitter for.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Taft Threat

One of the most laughable po-
litical stunts yet pulled was
given a fine spread in the To-
ledo Blade.
A union man (name not
known said somebody identify
not revealed) had threatened
him (threat not specified) if he
voted for Taft.
Even the Toledo Blade knows
that the federal ballot is a SEC
RET ballot-that no one can
possibly know how anyone votes
and that no one can, therefore,
threaten reprisals.
Taft, however, is definitely
threatening all labor, If labor
does not defeat him thoroughly
for reelection. For Taft makes
it perfectly clear that he will
continue to fight for Taft-Hart-
ley If he is returned to the SEN
ate.
That threat is definite.
The dimensions of the threat
is specified.
The name of the threatener is
known.
Remember that when you
make your SECRET mark on
the SECRET ballot on Novem-
Der Z.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

wherever newspapermen fore
gather, and was commented on.
The Toledo workers didn't
buy any.
There were a few who could
not believe, at first, that a major
newspaper monopoly would go
so far out on a limb if there
were not some justification. But
a series of searching inquiries
C o n d d by top-notch ac-
countants, with regulations at
stake, exploded the entire fabric
of falsehood in the Blades face.
When the Blade, in its frenzy,
began twisting the n e w into
journalistic pretzels, even tn e
reading public (Which is n o t
supposed to understand n e w s.
paper technique) realized what
was going on.
Meanwhile, a handful of be-
wildered Local IL members led
by opportunists and established
anti Gosserites and malcontents
played into tn Blades hands
with what was billed as a revolt.
One of the more prominent
leaders of this procedure was
later found working hard for an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Uniteast> Airway Settle

Local 48 at Unitcast Corpora.
ton has voted to accept the set
Element negotiated by a bargain
ing team headed by Regional Di-
rector Charles H. Ballard and
the local committee.
Included in the standard Sec
ond round package are revised
pension and insurance, 10 cents
for all workers and a additional
amounts for special groups
The committee includes Joe
Wlodarz, president; John Hewitt,
LIST. vice president; Clarence
|Toindexter, End. vice president;
Geo. Hultz, recording secretary;
Frank LIGHTER, financial secre-
tary treasurer; James Baker,
educational director; John STAN
dar, John Becker, Sam Cook,
trustees; Bliss LaCourse, SER
geant-at-arms and Albert Walls,
guide.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

/ A second round contract has
been reached for about 600 work
ers at Airway Electric.
1t is a complete package, in
Guiding pensions and insurance,
both paid for by the company.
Skilled workers were among
those receiving 5 cents more
than the general increase, and
adjustments gave boosts to other
workers running as high as %
cents per hour.
Regional Director Charles H.
Ballard and Walter Madrzykow-
ski assisted the unit committee,
Ferdinand (Frenchy) LaDriere,
chairman; Jack Burcher, vice
Helen Reed, secre-
tary; AL J~ankowski, Jim Den
mis-, Leland Begood and Zig
Lapinski, committeeman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

should produce more income
for the publication.
From an editorial standpoint,
the new twelve-page formal will
be an advantage, too, for there
will be more chance for de
Standardization" with e a C h
separate interest of the union
workers being given more in
dividual treatment.
The change will result in a
substantial saving in direct
costs.
Practically all labor weeklies
are tabloids - the Clio News,
the Autoworker and a host OF
others being examples of labor
papers which have explored the
comparative advantages of full
size and tabloid, and decided in
favor of a tab.
And if, because of the new
demands of space, every news
story and every editorial is a
great deal briefer - who is to
say that this won't be the great
est advantage of all?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Butcher & Hart
Settles Dispute

Butcher and Hart employees
went back to work this week
after Vice President Richart T.
Gosser helped the negotiators
work out a method for giving
the workers pensions, insurance
and wage increases, and saving
the company money at the same
time.
Other small manufacturers
would do well to follow the set
Element reached at Butcher and
Hart.
The local committee includes
John Bonkowski, chairman; Ed
ward Rybczyk, vice chairman;
Valentine N k, secretary;
Joseph Bugaj, treasurer, and
Dean Palmer, committeeman.