davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council met for a short session Monday evening.
 The Nome School Board re- qucsted that the ANS School building which the Council had been planning to lease to the Ter ritory for it's various offices, be turned over to them due to the overcrowded condition of the school.
 The U. s. Smelling Co. offered to sell the city 20 feet of Lot and Lot 5 in Block L for $500 for a site for the Territorial Assay office. This property has a 34 foot frontage and is located at the foot of Stedman Ave
 The resignations of Chief of Police N. Robinson and Clinton Morgan were accepted by the Council.
 Councilman Bronson of the Planning Commission announced that the commission recommend ed the expenditure of $50O0.00 on the ANS Bldg. to prepare it for the use of the school this fall.
 BARN DANCE-APRIL 22
 Chamber of Commerce
 High School Gym
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

Andy Miller. ARC employee left yesterday for Anchorage to attend the funeral of his brother who was killed there.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johansen.

MI. oiio EatSs Is ns SOHoIsCig Kougarok mining people from Macklin Creek returned yester- day from California where they have wintered.
 They enjoyed a visit in An chorage with their daughter Mrs. Mel Braun and family on their way in.
 tines as well as playlets for the show.
 Proceeds, it is understood will help defray expenses at their summer camp which is held an nually at Dexter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

ances. Make up, costumes and stage settings and props were all very good.
 The cast was comprised of Nor ma Nelson starring as Nell. the orphan; Vernon Fridley as David Moore of Maple Cottage: Gloria Lepak, his wife, Susan; Gen De- Land, their daughter, Elizabeth; Jerry Smith, their son, Jerry; Jim Caulkins, as the Rev. Dr. Temple ton; Betty Harris as Miss Ara bella, the village newspaper; Wes- ley Eckert, as John Ryder, the young master of Naples estate; Miles Rice as Wandering Tom, a mystery; Ernie Martin, as Old Nose, his companion.
 The play was directed by Mrs. Jean LaCross with Joseph E. Hudock as production manager.
 Serving on committees were Wanda Lindsey, June Pietila, Nelda Casper and Margaret Reed in charge of tickets; Margaret Reed, Gen DeLand, Bonnie Larsh, Chuck Miller and Barbara Tira- pelli, in charge of advertising; Gloria Lepak and Betty Harris,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Junior Glass Play
 Thoroughly Enjoyed By Large Audience

The first snowfall of the season did not keep Valley folk from at s;tending the Junior class play, The dust of the Earth" present ed at the Palmer gymnasium last Saturday night. Curtain time was delayed for the benefit of those who might be late due to slippery roads with the play opening at approximately 8:I5 pm. to an al- moSt-capacity audience, which thoroughly enjoyed the play.
 The production, a melodrama by Katherine Kavanaugh, was something new in the choice of Junior class plays here. But it was a happy choice with the au- dience enthusiastically responding to the Cinderella theme of the poor little orphan girl triumph ing over all her unhappy cir cumstances in the end with riches, romance, a happy reunion with her long-lost father, and the vindication of her beautiful moth CT whom she had never known.
 Not only was the plot of the more serious type of play some thing new for the class play but also, for the first time here, diff ferent scenes and changes were attempted. The changes of scenes were accomplished within the or dinary time allowed for intermis- sions at any play and went oil very well.
 The tempo of the play was ex- cellent and all of the amateur ac- tors gave very creditable perform
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

programs; Gus Klem, Jim Caul- kins, Bob Lacker, Vernon Fridley, Miles Rice, Jerry Smith, Wesley Eckert, Ernie Martin and Wesley Grover in charge of stage and props; Gus Klem, in charge of special effects; Bonnie Larsh, prompter; Wanda Lindsey, Faye Werner and June Pietila, in charge of makeup; Gus Klem, curtain.
 Acting as usherettes were De- iores Lentz, LaVerna Slater, June Pietila, and Barbara Tirapelli.
 The Junior Class is to be con- graduated on its play, which called for real acting ability" as Mrs. LaCross, the director, point ed out, and a concentrated effort on the part of all members of the class for the success of the pro- duction. In addition, it brought a delightful evening of entertain ment to Palmer.
 The play was presented for the school children on Friday after noon at a special dress rehearsal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
At the Movies

At the Carolina: Today (Fri-
day, "The Outlaw" western,
with Jane Russell; Saturday,
Sierra, western, with Audie
Murphy and Burl Ives; Sunday
and Monday, Duchess Of
Idaho musical, with Esther
Williams and Van Johnson ;
Tuesday, "A Kiss for Corliss, |"
comedy, with Shirley Temple
and David Niyen; Wednesday,
So Proudly We Hail." drama,
with Claudette Colbert, Paulette
Goddard, and Veronica Lake /;
Thursday, "Comanche Terri
tory" western, with Maureen
O'Hara. At the Village: Today,
Arabian Nights adventure,
with Jon Hall and Maria Mon
tez: Saturday, 'Son Of Davy
Crockett western; Sunday,
Dear Wife" comedy, with Viii
liam Holden and Joan Caulfeld /;
Monday, "Su Mejor Alumno, :"
Spanish film; Tuesday, Tar
zan's Desert Mystery" adven-
ture, with Johnny Weissmuller;
Wednesday. THAT Midnight
Kiss musical, with Jose Iturbi
and Kathryn Grayson; Thurs
day, "Home of the Brave, "
drama, with Lloyd Bridges.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Charles PulIen Marries

Charles E. PuIen, son of Mrs.
j. E. Pullen and the late Mr..
Pullen of Chapel Hill, and Miss
Velda Whitaker, daughter Of
Mrs. R. A. Pickens and the late
F. R. Whitaker of BarnardsvilIe,
were married July 2 in the Epis-
copal church at Bat Cave by Rev.
Rhett Winters. They are making
their home in Asheville, where
Mr.. Pullen is connected with
Swift and Company. He was
graduated from the University
here last year. The bride is a
graduate Of Bob Jones Uniyer-
sity in South Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
The Wettachs in Colorado

While Robert II. Wettach is
teaching constitutional law in the
University Of Colorado law
school in Boulder this summer,
Miss Helen Jane Wettach is
doing part-time secretarial work
and John Wettach is taking
courses in the University. The
report have from a spectator
does not say anything about Mrs.
Wettach's doing any work, but,
what with seeing that the others
get fed, cleaning up the house,
going to market, and gathering
and arranging flowers, she is
probably the busiest member of
the family.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

The Carolina Playmakers
opened their summer season
last night with Born Yester-
day." Carson Kanin's recent
Broadway comedy hit. The play
viii be repeated at $3.50 this eve
ming and tomorrow and Sunday
evening in the Playmakers
theatre.
Perhaps the story of a gruff,
underhanded junk dealers ef-
forts to gain control Of foreign
scrap metal at the close of the
last war by high pressuring a
Senator in Washington to sneak
through a piece of legislation
guaranteeing no government
interference with free enter
prise, doesn't sound like comedy.
But Playwright Kanin has not
only made Harry Brock an en-
tertaining villain; in Billie
Dawn, Brooks blonde, mentally
stagnant paramour, he has Great
ed one of the most hilarious
feminine characters in the mod
ern theatre.
The fun really begins when
schemer Brock decides that Bill
lie should learn to carry on some
thing approaching an intelligent
conversation, since they win be
meeting important people in
Washington.
Entrusted with BiIlie's ele-
mentary education is Paul Yer
rail-, q bright, alert writer for
The New Republic. Not only
does Billie obtain a speaking ac-
quaintance with fundamental
grammar, but she learns about
Tom Paine, the Supreme Court,
and the National Art Gallery.
She even becomes smart enough
to see what Harry is up to, and
with Verrall's help she de-
molishes his dream Of an inter-
national Junk cartel.
Director William MacIlwinen
has assembled a good cast for
the show. Since there are so
many visitors here at this time
of year, and since "The Lost
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
SBOrn Yesterday" Being Given by Playmakers,
Reported as Pleasant Evening in the Theatre
BIZ Wink LockIair

Colony" and Unto These Hills
are occupying the talents Of so
many Playmaker regulars, Born
Yesterday" features a number
Of newcomers to the local
boards.
Robin Stockdale Of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, is playing Billie Dawn
in enjoyable fashion, and Ed
Ward L. Grady of Kinston makes
an interesting Harry Brock. All
of the supporting players are
also equal to their tasks.
The set is lavish and loud, the
lighting is effective, and Direc-
tor MacIlwinen keeps things
moving at lively pace. Born
Yesterday makes a pleasant
evening in the theatre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Donald Campbell Marries


1t. Donald A. Campbell, son
Of Mrs. Marjorie A. Campbell Of
Chapel fill, was married to Miss
Winifred Joyce Roberts on July
] at Columbus, Ga. 1t. Campbell
was graduated last month from
Duke University with a degree
in mechanical engineering. At
the same time he was commits
stoned q second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps and is now sta
toned at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

mosa be used to open a second
front on the Chinese mainland.
If this move were linked with a
coastal blockade and bombing OF
communications lines in China
proper, Senator Eastland said, the
Communist troops might be caught
in their own trap in Korea.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida proposed that Japan
should be rearmed as soon as pos
sible, but for defensive purposes
only.
He warned that if the Com
munists are successful in taking
Korea and Formosa.. the last
stronghold of the Chinese Ma
tionalists, that Japan would be
the next victim of attack.
Senator Pepper, who has just
returned from a round-the- world
trip which included q days in
Japan, stressed that any rearm-
ament of Japan should be for de-
fensive purposes only. adding that
the United States If necessary
should go before the U. N. and
guarantee that if Japan again be-
came aggressive in the Far East
we would go to the aid of the
country invaded.
He also urged an early signing
of a Japanese peace treaty.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

to go on the defensive or to evacu-
ate. He added that I'VE should
evacuate now that the situation
is hopless and wait for a better
day"
Douglas Urges Use of A-Bomb.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois suggested that this coun-
try should embrace Nationalist
China as fighting ally and use
the atomic bomb against the Chi
nese Reds if necessary.
Senator Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey, a Foreign Relations
Committee member, said he still
has hopes that a defense line
can be consolidated across Korea.
But if the U. N. forces have to
withdraw. he said the United
States ought to start harassing
the Chinese Communists by a
blockade of their coast and en-
couragement of guerrillas within
China.
Perhaps the time has come to
show them that two can play the
harassment game-that we can
meet their tactics by stirring up
trouble for them" he said.
Senator Eastland, Democrat. of
Mississippi. carried the idea even
further by suggesting that Chi
ness Nationalist forces from For
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Kgore Urges Truman Put Eisenhower Command of Korea

other q. N member countries are
sent into Korea shortly I'VE should
evacuate our troops immediately
if that is possible"
Byrd Calls for Evacuation.
Opposing the dispatching of
any major United States force
to fight the Chinese Reds, Sen
ator Young said:
Let us not fool ourselves. The
real threat to the world today is
Communist Russia. We should
not permit ourselves to be diverted
into large-scale military operations
which would weaken us so as not
to be able to meet the real threat,
if and when it comes"
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia said in speech in Driver,
Va, last night that United Nations
troops in Korea should be evacu-
'ated Immediately, because there
are no reserves to send"
Charging that Gen. Macarthur
committed his entire army to the
last U. N. drive in Korea, Senator
Byrd said I'VE have only one
trained division in the United
States and no reserves in Japan" ;"
The U. N. faces three alterna-
tives, he said-to stand and fight,
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kilgore, Democrat. of
West Virginia proposed today that
President Truman appoint Gen.
Eisenhower as overall Pacific
commander and send more troops
to Korea.
The West Virginia Senator's
suggestion came in an interview
amid growing demand in Con-
gress for speedy withdrawal of
United Nations troops facing over
whelming Chinese Communist
forces in Korea.
Despite President Truman's
staunch support of Gen. MacAr-
thur, Senator Kilgore said he be-
lieves the chances of negotiating
some sort of peace with the Chi
nese Communists would be in
creased if Gen. Eisenhower were
given the top command. He pre-
dicted that the United Nations
would approve any such move
speedily.
President Truman is reported
to want Gen. Eisenhower to head
the proposed European defense
force. Senator Kilgore said the
General still would be available
for that job if he were successful
In quieting the Pacific area.
Taft Doubtful of Defense Line.
Senator Kilgore's proposal for
troop reinforcements apparently
ran counter to a reported decision
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff that
no more men and equipment can
be dispatched to Korea.
While there was some talk in
Congress of the possibility of
holding one or two beachheads-
or even Of forming a defense line
some Senators were saying that
U. N. forces ought to be pulled
out of Korea as rapidly as pos
sible.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, told a reporter he thinks it
will be also impossible for the
U. N. armies to form defense
line if the Chinese Communists
continue to attack.
II would favor the speedy with
drawal of our troops under those
conditions" he said.
Senator Young, Republican, OF
North Dakota told a reporter that
unless heavy reinforcements from
Evening star., 1950-12-06
u. 5. TO Watch Distribution
OF YuqosIav Food Relief
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Dec.
6-The first American team here
to insure equitable distribution of
United States food relief said to-
day it expected also to check on
distribution within Marshal Tito's
army.
Tito's army is to be fed by
SIS million ALLEGATION from the
mutual defense assistance pro-
gram. United States Ambassador
George Allen told newsmen the
aid was planned as a stopgap
between harvests-not for storage
In mountain strongholds against
possible Cominform invasions.
LONDON. Dec. 6 (P).-Yugo-
slavia formally accepted today a
British offer of million pounds
($8,400,000) loan to help tide her
over a winter food crisis.
The Belgrade government some
months ago also appealed to Brit
ain for q longer term capital loan
running to about 20 million
pounds (S56 million)-to help her
develop metal and timber re-
sources.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
J Businessmen Named
To YMCA Committee

Seven Washington businessmen
have been named officers of the
Committee for MANAGEMENT of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation central branch, 1876 G
street NV.
Elected to terms ending Decem-
ber 81, 1858, were L. Gordon
Leech, H. B. Niece, w. E. Barker,
jr.; Nathan Poole, Harold Hayden,
James Fox and Glenn Goodman.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Actress Hattie Mechanic
Is Granted Divorce
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Hattie
Mcdaniel obtained a divorce de-
cree yesterday on testimony that
her husband left her after a great
deal of arguing and fussing."
The plump Negro character ac-
tress testified that she and Larry
Williams. an interior decorator
were married in Yuma, Ariz., June
II, 1949, and separated October
% of that year.
Miss Mcdaniel broke down in
tears when she testified that her
husband tried to create dissension
among the cast of her radio show
and otherwise interfered with her
work,
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Public Parking Allowed on New York Ave Near Sixteenth St.

The Commissioners have decided
to permit public parking on a strip
of land along the north side of
New York avenue NE. between
Kendall street and Sixteenth
street.
The Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency had requested that an ex-
ception be made in the area to
the regulation prohibiting parking
Evening star., 1950-12-06
ReoI Throne of Britain

Actual throne of Great Britain
is not the coronation chair, but
the oaken Gothic chair in the
House of Lords occupied by the
King at the opening of the Par
lament.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

The eggs of sharks and rays
have long filamentous processes
attached to them. allowing them
to cling to seaweed so that they
may not be beaten against the
shore and broken.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

on the so called public parking"
between the curb and the building
line.
The Public Space Committee in
Evening star., 1950-12-06

dorsed such use of the space, which
is in an industrial area. 1t wal
proposed by Shelton E. Reynoldi
of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

rs trick TO buy all the Christmas gifts you need ithov
blowing your budget sky-hsh All you that meaie
formula: fine gifts at low prices. At you find vns%
selections lin all departments listed below Of gifts at price
you want to Whots you buy these famous
sffs on credit at the nationally advertised cash price
Frane stores tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
7Hnket Wins Pony TricoIor
At Montgomery Fair Show

point behind is Avon Shockey's
Red Knight. last weeks Suitland
champion, with Hallman riding.
Juniors are battling it out with
Jacklyn Ewing's Little Archie,
Irwin Naylor doing the saddle
work. in command with eight
points. Twins Tarheel and 10
Shipley's Stepalong each have
earned five points in this division.
The popular high-stepper, Mr..
Bee, owned by Ray Webb, has
scored 10 points to lead his divi-
sion. DR.. Frank Masino's Royal
Rhythm has five points and Earl
Plummer First Man has four.
Ponies under saddle over 1870 hands:
gardner Troubador; 8. Laura Lee
Junior Jumpers: |; 1ryin Nayior's Tar;
heel; 2: Toni GTewer'S stinker; 3. Carol
rony, Jumpers Jumpers under under 13o hands: I.
eorn RobeP aolIands sGOpe PTinSe Pop
Junior Road Hacks: i. 10 Shipleys
stepalong: 2, Jacklyn Ewing's Little Archie;
2; Popsickle; 4, Richard zimmermans
Junior horsemanship: 1. Irwin Naylof;
2. 80 shipIey; s. Carolyn Settles; 4. Laura
warm-up jumpers; Dr. John r. Keeler's
Peep g. sn. Avon ;,ua .sslhoekey'.s Red Knight;
Road Hacks: l. Claude W. Ovens Sky's
Shadow; p. Little Archie; 8. Carolyn Set
ties New Penny; 4. Charles Ruhfs Lar
Pony Jumpers. over 1870: l. Tarheel;
2, Popsickle; 3, Trinket; 4, ,Troubador.
Massinos EaT1 RogsI fff MAN. Dr. Frank
Secret: 5. C6eerie McKees Bandit 4. SGT.
Joe Owens Black Jack.
!, Junior working hunter: l. Little Archie;
trow's MY Mission; 4. Chico.
Ponies under saddle, under 1870: /.
Bobbte Gardner's Danny Boy; 2, Robin
Hughes Birthday; 8, Margaret Curry s
Working hunters; Mr. and Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman,s Gray Lark: 2, Sky's shadow;
3; Helen Halbert's War Party. 4. Mr.. and
Mrs; george Plummer's Canadian Song
Vance Hedes' Dandy.
2. Popsickle:. g., Troubador.
esassSS n0Essi s. Earl MN Pei Hs
Tone; 4, First Man.
skys Shadow; 3. Gray Lark; I. wal;
Pony Hunters, under 1870: 1. Prince:
Pony Champion: Trinket, IL points.
Reserve. Popsickle, points.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Ii. Dave Saunders Wins
In Regatta at Round Bay
BY The Associoted Press

ROUND BAY. Md, Aug. 26.
Lit. q g. Dave Saunders
of Glen Burnie. Md, today
won the opening race for the East
ern division championships of the
National One-design class sailed
off here in a 10-knot southerly.
The Navy pilot is defending
champion for the series being run
in conjunction with the Indian
Landing Boat Club regatta staged
on the upper Severn River.
,Washington's Robert Orme
paced q feet of Chesapeake 20s
in his fast Blue Water.
Two other Washington shippers
earned second place in their
classes. Harvey Lekson in Sleip-
ner trailed Charles Lyon of Cor
sica River Yacht Club in the Com
cts. Frank Kraft did the same
in the Penguins, which were led
by Jack Reckord of Baltimore.
Other winners were Charles
Smith. jr., Hamptons; Dick Seger,
Round Bay, Severns; Tom Kelly
Annapolis, Dolphins; Dick Kavan-
augh, Annapolis, Moths, and En-
sign Charles Robertson, Naval
Academy, Tempests. Two more
races are slated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
New Jersey Yochtsmon
Wins Star Class Title
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Robert
Lippincott of Riverton, N. j. today
became the worlds champion of
the Star Class which ended it's
week long series off here with IL
shippers racing.
Lippincott earlier this season
won the Chesapeake Bay cham
pionship for the internationally
known one-design class at Gibson
Island His brother, Howard, won
the Comet Class internationals
last year.
Final scores of the first five
shippers: Lippincott, 1873 points;
Lockwood Pirie, Wilmette, ILL.,,
1873; E. w. Etchells, Larchmont,
N. Y, 1870; Tito Nordio, Trieste,
Italy. 176, and Capt. Agostino
Straulino. Rome, 173.
Next years championship will
be held at Gibson Island. class
officials disclosed. Dates will be
selected Aater.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Speclot correspondent OF The Sfor
GATTHERSBURG, Md, Aug. 26.
Mary McKeever's Trinket and
Laura Lee Shreve's Popsickle
topped the pony entries at the
second annual Montgomery Fair
Horse and Pony Show today at
the Agricultural Center grounds.
Trinket. capably handled by
Toni Brewer, scored IL points to
take the tricolor by winning two
blues and a third. and Popsickle,
as usual ridden by his 12-year-
old mistress, had two second-place
awards and a third for an 8-point
tally. Following closely with six
points each were Bobbie Gardner's
Danny Boy. Robert Hollands S
Prince and Randy Gardner's
Troubador.
In the wide open hunter divi-
sion, Claude w. Ovens Sky,s
Shadow, with Gardner Hallman
plotting has ans8h-p point record
to lead the Hallman's Gray Lark
by 11a points. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Plummer's Canadian Song
with Buddy Downs riding is in the
running with six points to her
credit. .-.
DR.. John r. Keller is leading the
leapers with eight points. Only one
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Bears Beat SteeIers,
Rookie Scores Twice
By the Assoeieted Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 26.-
The Chicago Bears combined
Johnny Lujack's passing and
touchdown dashes by Rookie
Floyd Reid in scoring a 30-14
victory over the Pittsburgh Steel
ers In an exhibition football game
here tonight.
Reid drove for two Of the Bear
tallies, one in the final minute of
play. George Gulyanics and Jules
Rykovich added the other six
pointers. George Blanda, former
Kentucky quarterback, added a
field goal from the 80 in the final
period.
Pittsburgh pulled into a l4-14
halftime tie on touchdowns by
Frank Rogel and Joe Geri. A
pass interference penalty called
in the end zone and q one-half
yard offside penalty set up the
final marker with Geri making 1t
across on the third play.