davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-08
New Faces in Congress

John v. Beamer, civic leader
of Wabash, Ind, former business
man and now owner and operator
of large farming interests. is the
new Republican House member
from the Hoosier Fifth District.
He defeated Representative
John r. Walsh. Democrat
freshman member of the 81st
Congress. who had attracted wide
attention nationally on several
occasions.
Born on the farm to which his
parents had come from Germany
in 1861, Mr.. Beamer. now 54, re-
ceived his education in rural
schools and Wabash College,
Charlottesville, Ind. from which
he was graduated in 1918. He
served in the Army during World
War I and has been continuous
member of the Thomas Stineman
Post. American Legion. at Wabash.
Entering business Mr.. Beamer
engaged in a variety of activities,
including travelling representative
of a publishing company. half
owner and general manager OF the
Wabash Baking Powder Co.. until
its sale. and part-owner of the
Union Rock Wool Corp, of which
he was vice president and sales
manager until its sale.
Since that time he has devoted
his full time to his farm hold
tngs, which he has increased con-
siderably.
Prominent in COP circles in
his county, he was elected to
the State Legislature for the 1949
session.
Among his civic work have
been activities on the. Wabash
Carnegie Librabry Board, Indiana
School Board Members Associa-
ton, Wabash Community Service
Board, Indiana Economic Council,
Indiana Historical Society and
and many other groups. He is
d member of the Wabash County
Farm Bureau, Wabash Country
Club, Kiwanis Club and Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamer have two
children, John, jr.. a senior at
Yale University, and daughter
Evening star., 1950-12-08
|Indion Deer Hunter
|Cites Treaty Rights
By the Associated Press

DARTMOUTH, Canada. - An
elderly Micmac Indian is appeal
ing his conviction for hunting deer
illegally on the basis of a 198-
year-old treaty.
A copy of a treaty. signed by
the governor, says in part: 1T is
agreed that the said tribe OF
Indians shall not be hindered
from. but have free liberty o1
hunting and fishing as usual"
Evening star., 1950-12-08

ing, however, he has been oper-
ating> the old home farm since
his fathers death and now owns
his own farm.
During World War II. Mr..
Crumpacker entered the Army.
was assigned to Air Force engi-
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Postpone Hearing
OUer EHOOdLunl'
Incident in Boston

BOSTON, (JTA)-Seven boys
out of the group of Is who were
arrested in Hyde Park in connec-
ton with their efforts to retaliate
against anti-Semitic hoodlums in
the Dorchester area were given
a third postponement in the case
which is being tried before Judge
Daniel w. Casey.
The deferment was requested
by the Police Commissioner who
said he wanted ito make further
investigation" The seven youths,
in the meantime, were released
after posting bonds of $500 each.
The difficulties began a few
weeks ago when Jewish boys in
the vicinity of Hecht House, To-
cal community center, were at
tached and beaten by boys from
Hyde Park. A group of Jewish
boys decided to go out to Hyde
Park and retaliate and the arrest
followed.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
SisterhOOd Gives
Up Card Parties

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-The
Sisterhood of Congregation Beth
Judah of Logan has decided not
to sponsor card parties or any
other games of chance, in COM
pliance with a ruling of the Phila-
delphia Board of Rabbis banning
all games of chance in synagogues
The Sisterhood decided instead
to launch a series of Sabbath
afternoon meetings devoted to
discussions of Jewish cultural
and religious life.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Israel is Sixteenth
On Financial List

A survey by the United Ma
tions Statistical Office places Is
rael 10th on list of 70 nations
tabulated on the basis of per
capita national income. The U.N.
survey, covering the year 1949,
is topped by the United States
with $1,453 as the average per
capita income. Israel, whose fig
ure was 1889, was listed higher
than the Soviet Union, South
Africa, Argentina and all the Arab
countries.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

Arizona Post, December IS. 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Water Control Bill Not Now Necessary Says Gruening

JUNEAU, (P-Gov. Gruening says he is liar from certain" that water control bill is now neces- sary.
 He was referring to proposal disclosed Friday by the Fairbanks News Miner, which would place all Territorial water control un- der the highway engineer.
 Gruening said he questioned the desirability of giving control of the measures provisions to the highway engineer, who he said al- ready is overburdened.
 Kenneth Kadoe of the interior departments field committee said he believed the law was necessary to replace the present "piecemeal" regulations.
 Highway engineer Metcalf said he had not seen the bill and knew nothing of proposed administra- ton by his department.
 The News-Miner said the bill would embrace waters used for industry, mining and agriculture, and charged it was a Democratic party plan to introduce it at the next legislative session.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
U. $. Firnness Up- sets Reds Timing

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (P)- The communists timetable may have been stopped altogether by "our firmness in Korea," accord ing to Undersecretary of the Army Archibald Alexander.
 Speaking at the 72nd annual convention of the New Jersoy State Federation of Labor Friday, Alexander added: "There is no way to be sure however. Our only alternative .. is to be strong"
 Alexander said the plans and organization of the defense de- partment "are so well established that we can quickly supply our American fighting men with their essential needs at any point in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Peter Wood Offers To- Accept Whites Debate Challenge

Named by Democrats in the Juneau area to represent the party in accepting Albert Whites chal- lenge to debate the issues of the coming election Peter Wood of Juneau has sent the following message to MT. White Although the terms of your challenge to de- bate have been revised so often as to suggest you really don't wish to debate at all I am here offer ing to take you on concerning the issues of the present campaign and the October tenth General Election.
 "Your oft-revised challe n g e first voiced in Fairbanks and from there reported by the (P) and first accepted in Fairbanks by Warren Taylor whom you had at tackled, has changed SO often that I shall take the liberty of sug- gesting further modification of terms.
 ''First, there should be no ad- mission charge. The largest posSi- ble attendance is desired. After all voting is democratic process and no head tax or poll tax should be assessed against attendance at a discussion of the issues. While the cancer fund is a most deserv- ing and worthy cause, you should not use it as a front for the fur therance of your political views. You might better make a private contribution on the occasion, if so disposed, for you are of substan- tial means and have been ever since your retirement to private life. As second condition I pro- pose that the debate be broadcast as public service. If time on the air is not provided free, its cost may be shared fifty-fifty by you and me.
 "I understand that you are an Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

JUNEAU. (P)-An administra- tion board has unfrozen S50.000 in the veterans revolving fund for home loans to Alaska veter- ans. Another S50.O00 will be au- thorized next month if expected funds are available.
 Treasurer Henry Roden said fi- nances are good. due chiefly 10 new income tax returns.
 The veterans fund of Sl.200.000 was frozen June 20. l949. but Slo0.oC0 was clipped off last April.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P) - Mrs. Emma Widmot Rogers, who lived at Jun eau and Douglas from 1902 to 1914, died here Friday at age 82. She was the mother of Nat. s. Rogers, former Seattle Chamber of Commerce president. Her hus- band, the late ManSford c. Rog- CTS, was a merchant during their years at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Territory-Wide Election Campaign Ends Today
CBy The Associated PreSS)

N6y 1le ASSOCldLeu IieSS'
 Alaska's heated 1850 election campaign winds up today.
 The chief interest in tomorrow's Territory-wide vote centers in whether the Republicans or Dem- ocrats can win control of the Leg islature, or, more basically, whe- ther the House and Senate ma jorities will be friendly of opposed to Governor Gruening and his ad- ministration.
 The contests for two Territory wide offices have failed to gener- ate much political heat.
 Tn the race for Delegate to Con- gress E. L. Bob Partlett, the Democratic incumbent, is favored heavily over Amer R. Peterson, Anchorage Republican. Wi t h Treasurer Henry Roden unoppos- ed, the only other Territory wide contest is for Commissioner of Labor. Henry Benson, the Repub- lican incumbent, is opposed by Ross Kimball, Fairbanks.
 With the so-called "White" and "Black" Republican factions unit ed for the first time in many years, Albert White of Juneau, the party's leader, has hit the campaign trail aggressively to lead the COP. drive.
 He has accused the Democratic Administration of having harbor- ed corruption, malfeasance and misfeasance."
 The Democrats retorted that the actions to oust accused office holders were initiated by Demo- cratic officials or Legislators. They counter charged that the Republicans failed to offer any program to the voters.
 The record of the 1929 Legisla- ture has been a major issue.
 White has blasted at "the Pal mer airport deal" as improper;
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

LONDON (P)-The only known Russian plane capable of drop ping atom bombs at long range is a copy of the American B-29, James All the Worlds Aircraft" reported Saturday.
 The authoritative annual sur vey also listed a 52-mile-an-hour jet fighter as the fastest known Red military plane.
 Jane's said the Reds claim to have a faster-than-sound fighter in the ''Yakovlev Supersonic" but added insufficient information is available"
 The survey said no Soviet counter has SO far been found to official U. s. claims that 10 diff ferent types of American jet and rocket-powered aircraft have al- ready exceeded the speed of sound.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

WASHINGTON, (P) Senator Magnuson D.-WashD said Satur- day that Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her shey, Selective service director, has assured him that local draft board has authority to defer mer- chant Seamen.
 Magnuson got this response, he said, after he had relayed to Her shey a complaint from Sailors Union of the Pacific that able sea- men were being pulled off ships by selective service boards in the state of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Polio Extends
 Ketchikan North To Point Barrow
By The Associated Press)

CBy The ASSOclated PreSs)
 Alaska's polio scare extended Saturday from it's southeastern tip to northernmost Point Barrow.
 A death Friday at Ketchikan was the fourth in the Territory in two months and the second in the Southeastern Alaska community.
 A health department report of an Eskimo woman being stricken al Point Barrow raised the total listed cases in the Territory to 28. Fifteen of them have been report ed at Fairbanks, where there have been two deaths.
 Iron lungs and two special polio nurses have been rushed to the Territory to assist in the emer- gency which has been described by health authorities as of cpl demic proportions at Fairbanks. Anchorage also has reported 10 cases.
 The latest victim at Ketchikan was Robert J. Tomlinson, 28. past president of the VeterOnS of For eign Wars post there.
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Territori-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
WASHINGTON, (P)-The ex-

" "T1OI111N11 OA<, VT y A> >~N port-import bank was reported Saturday to be putting the final touches on a S25,OOO,O0O loan to Iran.
 Officials looked for a formal announcement within few days to beat Russia to the punch in a cold war diplomatic struggle that has become steadily tighter since the start of the Korean conflict.
 Russia is negotiating new trade agreement with its Oil-rich southern neighbor which also is due for completion shortly. If the long pending American loan is an- nounced first diplomats hope Moscow's recent efforts to woo the Iranians will suffer setback.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Korean Situation At A Glance 70.
Saturday. October 2. 1850 (By The Associated PreSS)

The U. s. First Cavalry Divi- sion captured Kaesong, vital city two miles south of border on the west coast road to Pyongyang, Korean Red capital. South Kore- ans push to within 20 miles of Wonsan, key industrial center on North Korean east coast. Pyong- yang and Wonsan are anchors of a new Red front.
 Air force rips Red conveys and rail lines in north. U. N. forces mass an await signal to cross bor- der.
 U. N. General Assembly in New York set to put final approval on Korean peace plan allowing U. N. troops to cross the 38th parallel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

CHARLOTTE, N. C., P)-Cur- tis B. Johnson, publisher of the Charlotte Observer for the past 34 years, is dead at "A.
 Johnson, former president of
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
City Election Results Over The
 Territory

FAIRBANKS, (R Fairbanks new mayor is Robert Hoopes who defeated his only opponent, Ken meth Bell, 526 to 413, in Tuesdays hotly contested municipal cleo ton. Hoopes is a 17-year resident of Alaska, retiring member of the City Council this year and former member of Alaska LegiS- lature and owner of Hoopes Auto Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Yankees Take 4th Straight Game

NEW YORK. (P) - The New York Yankees beat inc Philadel- phia Phillies five 10 two Saturday 10 sweep the World Series in four straight games. WhiteY Ford 2l- Year-old rookie southpaw pitched the victory before 6s.00o fans. Ii was inc lowest scoring series in history. It was the sixth time in history that the Yankee have won a series in four straight games.
 FOUR-GAMES STATISTICS
 Attendance-196,000.
 Receipts-$953,669.O3.
 Commissioners share - $143,- O5O.35.
 Players share-$486,371.21.
 Clubs and leagues share - S324,247.47.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Monday. October g. 1850

U. s. troops roll ahead north of 32th parallel after MacArthur's "last time" ultimatum to Reds.
 South Koreans drive, ito within a mile of Wonsan, stop in face of heavy Red artillery opposition be: fore key city commanding west. ward route to communist capital.
 Allied planes rake Red lines with heavy fire. B-29's hit com- munist communications.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

ANCHORAGE, R)-Incumbert Dan Setchfield polled 456 and Mrs. Marshall C. Hoppin 667 for two three-year terms on the An chorage City Council. Other can didates and votes are E. c. Barber ,4O5, James D. Brown 195, Arthur L. Engebreth 4O9, Ferdinand P. LeFort 126, Carl T. Rentschler 44O, Evander C. Smith 173.
 SKAGWAY, F - Morgan w. Reed was elected mayor.
 SEWARD, P- Unofficial re- port of the election for municipal
 Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Births

John and Edith Nawrocki, girl
Joseph and Dorothy Norton. girl.
Wilbur and Inez Nyman. girl.
Cadman and Marjorie Padgett, girl.
Lalo and Margot Padilla, girl.
Earl and Dorothy Palmer. girl.
Donald and Mary Pence, girl
Francis and Mary Price, girl
bsr9srt bsr3e .ng and JsIas Ethel Bet E9truck girl
Wiam Nina and ana 1isese aeii. yrsin S.ts stF ail
Joseph and TleanSE wasneI., girl.
Stanley STANLEY and and Alies iGsn Warnock; girl.
6avalions and Marie Barnes. boy.
Joseph and MozeIle Bush, boy.
Willie and Pauline Calhoun. boy.
William and Vivian Cross, boy.
Beeeher and Alma Gatewood. boy.
while and Sarah Harris, boy.
1ay snd snd Ella MiIis HisTd boy
Miliedge and Marsaret Hoiston, boy.
Darlington, and Yvonne Jackson, boy.
Arthur and Bernice Kelton. boy
Andrew and Fannie -Loatman, boy.
J. B. and Catherine Long, boy.
Ernest and Eloise Lytes. boy,
Ayrus and Lena McCormick. boy.
RAYMOND and Lydia McKinly, boy.
WINE ana AioeIta moore, boy.
John and Bertha Myles, boy
Ralph and Diana Newberry, boy
Joseph and Helen Oliver boy.
Sedley and Thelma Randolph, boy.
Bernard and Nellie Wade, boy.
John and Louise Waller, boy.
Robert and Jerusha Wilson, boy.
George and Frances Woo, boy.
Clyde and Erly Young. boy
Noah and Maize Young. boy.
Horace and Fannie Abney, girl
Milton and Mary Bailey, girl
Joseph and Ollie Barbour girl.
Spencer and Marjorie Barlow, girl.
Jesse and Louise Blakeney, girl
Nathaniel and Florine Brooks, girl.
John and Cannal Brown, girl
James and Mamie Brown, girl.
James and Naomi Clark, girl.
William and Wiltshire Clayburn, girl.
Floyd and Martha Colbert, girl.
Willie and Helen Corbett, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Leslie Lewis, 6S, Unknown,
John Hayes. 81, 1881 Belmont st. NV.
Walter Carney, SO, 1927 5th st. Sc
William Laib 81, 1910 Fairmont st. NV.
Donna Reed. 2. Rockville, Nd.
James Stewart. n, 1165 3rd st. ne
Laura Thompson, 70, 5gIl DIX st. ne
David Barnes. SO. 32 Q st. NV
Jesse Grant, SO. 1900 s st. NV
Annie Jackson. 81. 8 Fitzhugh ct. NV.
Morrtne Hatcher, 43, 1419 3rd St NV
Leroy Exton. infant, 1913 18th ST. NV.
Irene Matttngly, 76. 1643 Newton st. NV.
Randol Fones, so, 2919 Bellevue Terr. NV.
John Thomas. A. 1909 21st st. NV.
Patricia Edwards. 1. Alexandria, Va
Stephan Licklides. infant, 219 11th St
NV
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Alumni to Heor HuIten

Charles M. Hulten, general
manager of the State Depart
ment's information and education
program. will speak at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at a luncheon meeting
of Syracuse University Alumni
Chapter of Washington in the
Good Earth Restaurant, 1909 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
PTA to Elect TONIGHT

The Westbrook Elementary
School PTA will elect officers
at 8 o'clock tonight in the school
auditorium. Chevy Chase, Md. A
film. Meeting the Emotional
Needs of Childhood" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Reports From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Malcolm and Hazel Curry. girl.
Robert and Elaine Davis, girl.
John and Vader Deloatch, girl.
Thomas and Ruby Dupree, girl.
Roy and Ellnoise Free. girl.
Grant and Dorothy Garris. girl.
Lloyd and Sybil Han, girl.
Ralph and Norma Hawkins, girl.
Stewart and Laurette Henley, girl.
George and Bobbie Houston, girl.
James Tnsst sns ans sa1ss Esther Hsnts, .4.s sT x[
James and Pearl johnson, girl.
John and Mayr Jones, girl.
John and Mary Jones, girl
Willie and Bessie Jordan, girl.
Pete and Ngoot Lee, girl.
Willie and Mary Logan, girl.
Floyd and Irene Parker, girl.
Clarence and Margaret Scott, girl.
Elizie and Margaret Settles, girl.
Ignatious and Norma Slye. girl.
Edward and Luna Smith, girl.
Paul and Helen Thompson, girl.
James and Lessie Thompson. girl.
Lawrence and Mary Turner, girl.
Bruce and Margaret Weaver. girl.
Kermit and Marian Webster, girl.
Bong and Vat Yee, girl.
James and Mary Young, girl.
Deaths
Catherine Teunis, 81, 1907 Kilbourne p
Mary Morgan, 70. 1923 R st. NV.
Ella Henderson. "a S14 G st. Sc
Frank Stone, Y, 2119 Rand pl. ne.
Rose Winter, 72, 214 South Carolina ave
George Hayes. SO. "a v st. NV.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Letter about Inauguration of Gordon Gray
IsSent to Members of University Faculty

quainting him or her with our
plans, and cordially insisting
that he or she accept our invi-
tation personally and be present
for the three-day program.
"The Trustees are particularly
interested that the people of the
State have an opportunity to see
our three faculties assembled for
the first time. The final inaugural
ceremony provides a happy occa-
sion for this impressive conclave.
We hope, therefore, that if you
are asked by your alma mater or
any learned society to represent
it, that you will urge again the
president of that institution or
society to represent it personally,
explaining that you will be with
your fellow faculty members
representing our three institu-
tionsA-
please convey to the Director
of the Inauguration, or to your
local committee, either person
ally, or in writing, any sugges-
tions that may occur to you in
connection with the ceremonies.
"You will receive additional in
formation from the Inauguration
Office from time to time, and
many members of the faculties
will be asked to serve on commit
tees responsible for various as
poets Of the Inauguration.
Through the combined efforts
Of the trustees, faculties, alumni,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
ExECUTRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the Estate Of J. L. Sutton, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate OF said deceased,
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on or
before the 18th day Of August, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate will please make inn
mediate payments.
This the 23rd day Of June, 1850.
Lucy A. Sutton, Executrix,
Estate of James Linwood
Sutton, Deceased.
r. U. Bowman
Attorney at Law
Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

A letter giving information
about the Inauguration of Cor
don Gray as President of the
University has been sent to the
faculty members at all three
divisions of the institution. 1t
is signed by William B. Umstead,
chairman of the trustees COM
mlttee on the Inauguration; Con-
troIler w. d. Carmichael, Jr.
and w. H. Plemmons, director OF
the Inauguration.
The Inauguration ceremonies
will be held on three days at
three places: Sunday, October 8,
at the Woman's College in
Greensboro; Monday, October 9,
at the University in Chapel Hill
and Tuesday, October 10, at the
State College in Raleigh. The
inauguration itself, i.e., the in
stallation of President Gray,
will take place Tuesday morn
ing, October 10, in the new Coli
scum in Raleigh.
The letter to the faculty mem
bers is as follows:
THE trustees and faculties of
the consolidated University
want to make the Inauguration
of President Gordon Gray a sig
nificant event in the life and
history of North Carolina.
The Trustees Committee and
the Faculty Committees appoint
ed by the Chancellor of each Of
our three institutions, are deter
mined that during the three days
of the inauguration, and several
days preceding it, everything
feasible shall be done to re-im-
press upon the consciousness of
our people the manifold services
and benefits which the State re-
ceives constantly from the con-
solidated University. Radio pro-
grams, news stories, civic club
programs, and various other
means will be utilized in an all
out effort to focus the interest
of our citizenry on the consoli-
dated University as never be-
fore.
in the educational discus
sions attendant to the Ninaugura-
ton, some of the Nations fore
most educational and lay leaders
will develop inter-dependent
themes of The Responsibilities
of a University to its State and
The Responsibilities of a State
to its University
Within the next few weeks
the presidents of the leading
universities, colleges and learned
societies of the United States
and foreign countries will be in
vited to attend our three-day
celebration. We urge you to
write Immediately to the presi-
dent of your alma mater, ac-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

students and friends of the con-
solidated University we can make
this occasion one of dignity, dis
tinction, and enduring impor-
tance for the State of North
Carolina"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Performance Leaders,

CAswelsfs neweM end mea pow..fvl kvchs
iselNe ea impsoved qa-h.p. ThsliIma1Ios Valvs-
!n-sSea9 englae end ksnad.Wew fOS-h.n.
Lesan@uaae Nalvelm-sfoaA amMino. SmooSh,
qssek aeeslesailem b psevided ~ chewolegs
new Powss.lei eewbwp1ns. 9vmGAwe-l Aaah hmMs-
mialea enGhles ahe Agvas % Alb wlA meaDw
emsas smeoAesm end eafngv.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
PayIood Leaders

0hewslss lvvess dsllvss ~ aooA. q,
lev eea pss mlls-ead deljves lkar.
bassI Fsas@as liase Ckewolol's o.
pAsaem Spelno elseeh las ernaesh
ema@@emeas 9Rd 0ewh hIe-A Asleri ne@i
hEmAes ees eempaosp dvlWng cnn1.ml
eaa6lo Yew 10 gsesa sla1 moss dar0nm1.
lmm aAaa aeAaAMaaa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Price Leaders

0hewelsi's oeh-boisom Imlssal
ee.i, oeoaomY ei opefafloa eaa
vphaePs end kIDA lIada-ln veIwe
edd ~ ~ lhe lewa pgiea loV you.
compGge vuIwo1a cemnMso mhal
yes aet ~ iho psies yaw eav.
YevW And evogvihIma gGvem
Chewelas Mwaa