davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber of Commerce weekly noon luncheon held at the North ern Grill. Present were A. Saario, L. Calvin, c. Osborne, A. Polet, R. Cornwell, J. Dillon, J. Walsh, T. Duffield, D. Lyle, G. Beacon, and D. Margraf.
 MT. Crawford, from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce was guest, and spoke of the inn portance of tourist trade, mention ing the tourist program of his chamber, stating that a phrose has been publicized in the Los Angeles area which has proven very beneficial in results -"Stay Another Day." It was suggested that this phrase be use by the Nome Chamber of Commerce. Calvin reported on the work ac- complished by the Tourist Com mittee regards their first meeting, at which time several committees were appointed.
 Polet stated that the Nome spirit must be revived with all persons working together and feeling the same way regards thetourist pro- ject. Polet made resolution that Chamber adopt "Stay Another Day" slogan.
 Saario read a letter received from Wien Airlines regards let ter received by them from the pos tai department ordering Wiens to discontinue carrying mail from Fairbanks on the Fairbanks-Kot- zebue-Nome run.
 Wiens suggested the Chamber write the Assistant Postmaster General in order to straighten things out, stating that Pan Amer ican only comes to Nome twice a week and it neither decreases Pan Americans business nor increases Wien's business, as it is strictly courtesy run on Wien's part, and it seems the postol dept. would want to take advantage of such a service.
 Duffield stated that queries have been sent to. all the legisla- tors asking them to reply to the Chamber regards their political platforms.
 The state of the Nome-Solomon road was discussed-the portion in particular just past the Safety Ferry which is almost impossible. Most of this road is in fari shape and it was hoped that the few bad portions would be repaired. Margraph spoke of his mining ] interests at the end of the Snake River road where deposit sof bis muth are believed to be located in sufficient quantities for commer- cial use. The main thing needed to further develop this area is a continuation of the Snake River Road.
 A dance sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce is planned to be held the first Saturday in August.
 As there was no further buSi- ness-meeting was adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

The highest wind velocity ever recorded in the United States was one gust of 231 miles an hour in 1884 atop Mount Washington, New Hampshire.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

D. H. Miller of the Alaska Road Commission is here on official business for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
A. F. R. s. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Wednesday. July l9. 1850

Wednesday. July ls. 1850 5:OOAAfternoon Reveries 5:3O-Kid Ory 6:OO-News of The World 6:15-Variety Time
 6:3O-This Is The Story 7:00-Turntable Time 8:O0-Henry Morgan 8:3O-HollyWood Music Hall 9:OO-The Great Gildersleeve 9:SO-Suspense 10:O0-One Night Stand 1O:30-Dancing In The Dark HOO p.m.-Sign Off
 Thursday. July 20. 1850 zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:3O-Musical Clock 8:O0-Gary Moore
 8:3O-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:3O-Mid-M Morning Melodies 1U.UU7Jdck 6erCQ 10:15-Vocal Spotlight l0:3O-Fred Waring 11:OO-Club Fifteen ~.... 11:15-Strike Up The Band 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 1:O0-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Guest Disc Jockey 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-News of the World 3:15-Interlude of Western Musi 3:30-Name It For A Song 4:0O-Curt Massey 4:15-Words With Music 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time
 5:OO-Afternoon Reveries 5:3O-Gene Autry 6:OO-News of The World 6:15-Variety Time
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00-Turntable Time 8:00-Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-Red Skelton 9:3O-Inner Sanctum 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 11:00 p.m-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1950-12-12
.Used-Car Dealers Hit
|nstaI|ment Curbs
As Discriminatory
BY the Associoted Press

Spokesman for used-car dealers
yesterday denounced Government
curbs on installment buying of au-
tomobiles as discriminatory and
confiscatory.
One of them, Walter Wilson of
Dallas, Tex. declared "the aver
age used-car dealer is just about
out of business" as a result of the
credit restrictions imposed by the
Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Wilson, president of the
National Used-Car Dealers Asso-
citation, testified before a Senate
House committee studying anti
imitation steps taken under the
economic control law passed last
September.
The dealers association recon-
mended changing the control law
to bar installment terms on used
cars more restrictive than one
third down and "a months to pay.
The amendment, outlined by
Frank Cain of Dallas, the associa-
tion's general counsel, also would
write into the law a prohibition
against price controls ever being
applied to used cars.
Mr. Wilson said QUESTIONABLE
sent to $4,000 used-car dealers and
by 500 to 900 showed
that since the Reserve Board reg
ulation went into effect prices
have dropped an average Of about
20 per cent on postwar cars.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
MuchU. Work Accomplished
Behind Scenes, Austin Writes

definite, specific solutions will be
possible"
THE great and complex prob
lens with which we deal" he wrote
Representative Tale, Republican,
of Iowa, "are not really solved In
the debates and by the votes.
either in the Security Council or
in the General Assembly. They
are solved in the hearts and minds
of men.
THE first step required us to
consolidate our forces which were
believed to be pulling apart be-
cause of numerous different propo-
sitions for the solution. This has
effectively been DONE" Mr.. Austin
said in a letter written Saturday
and made public today by Mr..
Tale.
The delegates letter was a re-
ply to an open letter Mr.. Tale
sent him last Tuesday. Mr.. Tale
said his constituents were bonn
harding" him with mail criticizing
American foreign policy and the
U. N. Mr.. Tale said he believed
the U. N. sis largely responsible
for this rising tide of unfavorable
public opinion" because of its "ex-
ceedingly dilatory manner" of
dealing with the Chinese Com
munist aggression.
The Iowan urged the q. N. to
act quickly and said it was "high
time the help of Almighty God"
was invoked in U. N. deliberations.
Mr.. Austin said that while much
time was consumed in long
speeches '1iaison Is in. progress"
which is not disclosed in television,
radio or press.
Much negotiation and hard
work out of sight of the public Is
going on all the time" he declared.
"You speak of faith in Almighty
God to help our deliberations. T
know that we could not make
progress at all without the help
of God, but that too works quietly,
In the hearts and minds of men,"
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Zimmerman S lnternmenf
Charged TO War Hysteria
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 12.-The in
ternment of DR.. Hans thinner
man of Honolulu was ordered
under pressure of wartime hys-
teria," Col. George w. Bicknell,
USA, retired, testified today in DR..
Zimmerman's $722,O0O damage
suit against Hawaii's wartime
military government.
DR.. Zimmerman's Federal court
suit charges 1t. Gen. Delos C.
Emmons, wartime military gov
ernor of Hawaii, and other off,
cials with illegal internment.
Col. Bicknell, formerly in charge
of internal security for Hawaii
was called to the stand by the
plaintiff.
He said that because of hysteria
then prevailing the matter of DR..
Zimmerman'S internment was
given pretty routine" considera-
tion by intelligence officers. He
said security officers worked under
great pressure in February, 1912,
when DR.. Zimmerman, a naturo-
pathic physician, was ordered in
termed. DR.. Zimmerman is
naturalized American citizen of
German birth.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Crime |nquiYCaI|s
Adonis, but Gambler
May Refuse 10 Talk
BY the Associated Press

Senate crime investigators today
summoned big-time gambler Joe
Adonis to the center of their stage
but were uncertain whether he
would talk.
Adonis was called to testify be-
fore the Crime Investigating Com
mittee at a public hearing into
gambling and racketeering con-
ditions in Northern New Jersey
and elsewhere.
The committee also said it in
tended to question Adonis about
his investments in several legiti-
mate businesses-including Flor
ida inn, one in which he is re-
ported to have a substantial in
terest.
Others Are Summoned.
Adonis, whose real name Is
Joseph Doto, is under bond in New
York and New Jersey on gambling
charges. Committee sources said
that because of this he may
claim his constitutional immunity
against self-incrimination and
refuse to answer questions.
Some of the other witnesses
summoned by the committee -
Salvatore Moretti, Arthur Lon
gano and James Lynch-are also
free on bond under warrants Of
conspiracy to violate New York
and New Jersey gambling laws.
The New York warrants charge
all four with conspiracy to violate
the law by keeping a gambling
place in New Jersey and persuad-
ing persons in New York to visit it.
Each is free under $4,000 bond.
Kefauver Cites Adonis' Record.
In announcing today's hearing,
Chairman Kefauver said Adonis
has a record of association with
the underworld which goes back
many years and involves some of
the top names in the American
calendar of crime"
But he observed that Adonis
never has been sentenced to prison
despite a record of arrests for kid
naping. extortion and assault.
Senator Kefauver said that
among other things Adonis would
be questioned about his connection
with the Colonial Inn, identified
by the committee as plush gam
bling casino at Hallandale, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
BY the Associated Press

Warren Austin is confident that
behind-scenes negotiations in the
United Nations will pull the free
nations together "in a strong
unity" to face the present world
crisis.
After that, the United States
delegate to the U. N. said, more
Evening star., 1950-12-12

A big trade pact between Per-
sia and Russia was reported nearly
complete after weeks of secret
talks.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21


kalu o. Shine
thr following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One fiVf-pieoe metal TOP feealrfa~t
sNlif, l#O metal cabinets. one roefai
l9p Kitchen table. Que 8-burner an
stove, HlE-Disce diHing room suite. 1ofe
~ piin0f, two bedroom suites. lof ~
HWilf f0ils stand, one tiu cupboard. one
tv4kHk chair, 0ne trunk. one floor.
htfiD' some odd chairs. one rug. y x ~.
pilf IRONING board, two vanif/ lamDe
i9tf 81 hnnna, one electric clock. one
itlfiffziilf rack, One hassoek. one enoir-
hk stang two chests 0f DRIVER. fss-o
fiptilst hampers, 0ne dutch oven. 70
piiisf hei Of dishes, cooking utensils
ttittf CLOCKS ftnd tables, electric iron
pif shb, l0i pf dishes, toilet set, l,osse
ss5llt'f curtains, mirrors, two oi Mao
tlh 8iitis. glass 3aFs. bard cans. stone
Jffh Dft sausage Grinder, one corn
htaii4't, oiif ilfpodsr stove. lot of feed
tHfi WINDOW screens aud many other.
aitft too numerous ~ mentor.
TERMS or SALE CASH
INKS. f'I1cnlNC grhpHcH,y
JONI l)ieksfs0n, AuetiOuesr a-2I-efr
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

WI sell az public auction on a..
ihftn ~ miles west III Iarrinrton
lts.iA bflff, on road leading from broe-
peer church 90 Andrewavllie. -
Evening star., 1950-07-05

today in the same battle which
was begun in 1776. Our own lib
erty cannot long be safe in a
world where despots can strike
down liberty. piecemeal, with fire
and sword.
We have today the great oppor-
tunity to join with the other free
societies to prove that unprovoked
aggression does not pay. If we
sternly teach that lesson in terms
of the North Korean adventure,
then our own peace will be more
secure han ever before. But if
the free world fails to rally to the
support of one Of it's stricken
members, then one by one others
would be struck down and military
despotism, intoxicated by repeated
victories, would lose all sense of
restraint.
The United States has been ever
bound. by faith and by sacrifice,
to the cause of Righteousness.
Washington, under the shadow of
whose monument we stand, COM
mitted our Nation in it's youthful
dedication. Lincoln, whose shrine
adjoins, said that our Declaration
of independence envisioned liberty
mot alone to the people of this
country but hope for the world for
all future time" We have never
sat idly by when despots at
tempted by violence to snuff out
that hope. Today we face a new
test. I am confident that our re-
sponse will be worthy of our great
heritage, and that we shall not be
afraid to live sacrif1cially and even
dangerously in a righteous cause.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

action of its satellite in North
Korea. The Council nevertheless,
acted. It had a direct report from
it's own commission in Korea and
in the light of that report, un-
hesitatingly, branded the attack
as breach of the peace. It
called upon the member states to
assist to repel it.
President Truman. with bipar-
tisan support. acted promptly and
vigorously to bring the United
States to respond to that appeal.
The governments of many other
members of the United Nations did
likewise.
international Murder"
Thus we see international au-
thority at work to prevent the
committing, against the Republic
Of Korea. Of what I call Inter
national murder"
The task undertaken is not q
light one and before it is finished
we shall all Of us have to pay a
price. Already today in Korea
our youth are beginning to pay
the final price of life itself. The
rest of us may have to cut down
on our economic indulgence so
that. out of our great productive
capacity. we can help our friends
to match the offensive power
which the Soviet Union, out of its
economic poverty. supplies to its
friends.
I am confident that what has
happened will arouse the Amer
ican people. We have never
fiinched when a great principle
was involved. We are engaged
Evening star., 1950-07-05

ton machinery and the police
force. That is proof of real po-
litical liberty.
I talked with leading educators
and attended a gathering of pro-
feSSors and students at one of
their leading universities. spent
an evening of religious worship
with 5000 Christian refugees who
had fled from the northern dicta-
torship of atheistic Communism
SO as to enjoy the religious and
intellectual liberty of the Repub-
lie of Korea. There was no doubt
as to the reality of that liberty
The people were happy and in
dustrious and using energetically
and comparatively their new
found freedom.
The society was SO wholesome
that it could not be overthrown
from within. That had been tried
and failed. So early Sunday
morning. nine days ago, open ag-
gression was brought into play.
Without warning heavy tank for
nations drove down from the
north, moving through the val
leys to converge first upon the
capital of Seoul, then to fan out
TO the south. They were preceded
and covered by combat planes
which. swooping low, machine
gunned and terrorized the civilian
population. The defending forces
of the Republic had no combat
planes, tanks or heavy artillery
with which to oppose them.
Attack Called Ruthless.
The long-prepared, suddenly ex-
ploded. ruthless attack was char
acteristic of military despotism. It
was, in miniature, the kind of at
tack that could hit us if we are
content to live in a world where
such methods are tolerated. The
struggle in Korea represents the
timeless issue of whether lovers of
liberty will be vigilant enough,
brave enough and united enough
to survive deSpotiSm.
The United States, as a mem
ber of the United Nations, had
helped to create the Korean Re-
public. We had given it economic
aid. We alone of the free world
had military strength in the
immediate area. We were the
logical first defenders of the
liberty that had been assaulted.
1t was. however. important that
we should not act alone or with
out international sanction. The
United Nations had, been estab-
lished for the very purpose of
dealing with such situations. It's
Security Council met within al
few hours of the opening of the
assault. All of the members were
present, except only the Soviet
Union, which sought by absence
to veto restraint on the aggressive
Evening star., 1950-07-05
II Groups Attend Parade
OF Cabin John Fire Company

Eleven fire companies and res
cue squads from nearby Maryland
and Virginia participated last
night in the annual carnival and
parade sponsored by the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Department
A $50 prize for the best band
went to the Potomac Band, while
the Elks Boys and Girls Band of
Silver Spring won a $25 prize
Other winners in the parade were:
Glen Echo Volunteer, Fire De-
partment, disappearing COM
pany: Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad. best ambulance; the
squad auxiliary. disappearing
ladies' auxiliary; Accokeek Wa.)
Fire Department Company coming
the longest distance. and the
Daughters of America. Cabin
John, best -firemen's march
ing unit.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Jimmy DooIiffIe Is Named Top Aviator In Last Decade

cited as the worlds greatest avia-
trix for the period and Vice Ad-
miral Charles E. Rosendahl, COM
mander of the Navy's wartime
hter-than-air activities, was
named the No. aeronaut.
The awards were established in
1925 by the late Clifford Burke
Harmon, pioneer American aviator,
as means of promoting world
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Bodies Of 7 Who Drowned
Recovered in MARYLAND

The bodies of two weekend
drowning victims were rec overed
in Southern Maryland yesterday
Taken from the Potomac near
Marshall Hall was the body of
Corpl. William r. Mulcahy. 20, of
Fort Belvoir. Corpl. Mulcahy, a
member of the Headquarters Co.,
First School Battalion, drowned
Saturday while swimming.
The body of Raymond Dulin, SO,
Front Royal. Va, was found IN the
Patuxent River near Holland Point.
Mr.. Dulin drowned Sunday while
swimming near Benedict.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Pike denomination
Before Senate Today;
Chances Are SIiqhf

The nomination of Sumner r.
Pike for reappointment to the
Atomic Energy Commission is
scheduled to be called up in the
Senate today.
Informed Senators said there
was less than a 50-to-5O chance
Mr.. Pike would win confirmation
for a new four-year term on the
commission in the face of an ad-
verse report from Senate members
of the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee.
Last week five of the nine SEN
ators on the committee-four Re-
publicans and one Democrat
voted to reject the Maine Repub-
lican for the important atomic
post. Four Democratic Senators
voted for him.
Senator Mcmahon. Democrat,
of Connecticut, the committee
chairman, said he would urge con-
f1rmation and point out that those
opposing Mr.. Pike had failed to
make any specific charges against
him.
He added that he thought the
Senate should confirm the So
year-old Pike on the basis of his
experience of three and a half
years on the commission. His
service on the commission is
longer than that of any of the
agency's directorate.
Lined up against him are these
five members of the Atomic Com
mittee-Senators Hickenlooper of
Iowa. Millikin of Colorado, Brick
er of Ohio and Knowland of Cal
ifornia, all Republicans, and
johnson of Colorado, Democrat.
Mr.. Pixies term expired last
Friday night. Gordon Dean of
California has been designated
acting chairman.
AS the Senate prepared to con-
slider the nomination, the Fed
Grafton of American Scientists
said the Acc and the Nation face
a crisis and that the Senate
should put aside petty considera-
tions" in debating the nomination
of Mr.. Pike for another term.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July Sit. Gen
James H. (Jimmy) Doolittle, leader
of the first bombing raid on Tokyo,
yesterday was named winner of
the Harmon International Avia-
ton Award as the outstanding
aviator Of the 1940-50 decade.
Miss Jacqueline Cochran was
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Brecht Dies

BERLIN. July 5 (P.-The death
Of Walther Brecht, "a, German
philologist and literary historian.
was announced today in the Ber-
lin press. He died at his Munich
home.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

peace and international good will.
The awards will be presented
in Washington this fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Austria now has 643 corpora
tions registered. compared with
526 before 1898.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Quarters will be packed IN this SOAR
king crystal clear ~Peek-a-Box" for
limited time only. Stock up now!
THE cyDAHY PACKING CO. OMAHA, RgBR.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
anti-Semitic, anti-Negro and anti

anti-Semitic, anti-Negro and anti
labor.
Last April, Durham discharged
Hiss Ruth Weyand, the assistant
general counsel of NLRB "for the
good of the SERVICE"
He claimed that her value to
the board had been impaired by
the publicity which she had receiv-
ed when she married Leslie Perry,
a prominent Negro attorney. A
marriag which resulted in a $685.
900 suit against the assistant gem
eral counsel by Mrs. Olive Perry
for alternating the affections of her
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
APPOINTED To-

Continued from Page ID
Dr.. William d. Giles, a dentist and
past president Of the National
Dental association, is his brother.
Another brother DR.. Charles Giles
is dead. His two cousins, Dr.. Ros-
coe G.. Giles and DR.. Chauncey
Giles, are physicians.
The new member of the state
pharmacy board, Sunday, Sept 10,
wasthe guest of honor at a cock
tail party at the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity house. Host groups was
the Chicago Ethical Pharmacists
association.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
Police BIotter--
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page l
them a woman known only to her
as "Delilah'' accused her Of
"going with her husband" and cut
her three times across her face
with a razor blade :. According to
the complainant, the incident oc-
cured in the rear of the Palmer
House Lunch room, 1107 German
town st., last Sunday about $40
am. named as witnesses were:
Nathan Williams, 27 Louie ST., Will
liam Smart, Horace st., and James
Logan Crisp, 1107 Germantown
st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
BEAUTY SCHOOL,

Continued From Page 1
fraternity, viii be held here Feb.
%. to March 81, 1851, according
to an announcement by Mrs. Mar
jorie Stewart Joyner, national SUI
pervision of the association.
Mrs. Allura G.. STAINS is the
associations president. Heads of
the sorority and fraternity are
Miss Lille Davis Strange and Fred
A. Redmond.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30

NIGHT LIFE IN NEW YORK
concluded from page 81

asked for a top executive of the
Philco corporation. He requested
that a set be sent tothe ward in
which he was hospitilized and the
next morning a $4,000 set arrived
with the largest screen being pro-
duced at that time. In Julian's
magnaimous manner, he made the
set a present to the open-eyed
nurses. -.
I gathered this information from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
FIRES -

Concluded from page Il
the Taft-Hartley act and it's power
under the law. His opinion usually
conflicJed with the Interpretation
of the law by the board.
Atty. Houston had protested
the appointment of Durham to
this office from the very beginn-
ing, on the grounds that he was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
NEW MANAGER, BARkN0F
HOTEL, Is NAMED TODAY

Edward James O'Brien has been
named by j. j. Mehrin, President,
and Al Shyman, Vice-President OF
the Baranof Hotel Corporation, to
succeed w. r. Hughes, as manager
of the Baranof and Gastineau no.
tells here, Wallis George, member
Of the board Of directors, announc-
ed today. O'Brien, a graduate OF
Cornell University, is an experience
ed hotelinan and comes highly re-
commended, George stated.
1T is with regret that the board
accepted Bill Hughes resignation,
because he has proved to be most
capable and efficient manager. He
will remain here ten days or two
weeks after Mr.. O'Brien arrives
with his family ON october 25."
Hughes will reopen and manage
the new Chinook Hotel in Yakima,
washington, next April.