davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24

a soft moss green gown with a
small bolero.
Miss Johnson's dress was heavy
white satin, with bell-shaped
skirt and bodice Of embroidery
worked in small pearls, sequins
and crystal beads. She carried
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Phillips had on al
blue and gold brocade satin gown.
George, who is tall and blond,
and Suzanne, small and blond,
had no assistants but there was
a floor committee consisting of
the Messrs. Frederic w. McMa-
hon, jr., Barber C. Palmer, Jo-
seph johnson, David Clark w,
Midshipman Frank flanagan and
Midshipman Lowe H. Bibby.
Friends of Miss McMahons
who came from out-of-town for
the party were Miss Ellen Camp
bell of Birmingham, Mich, and
Mr.. Bod Trippet of New York.
Both in Junior College
George attended National Ca
thedral School for Girls and was
graduated from the Principal. st.
Louis, Mo-, last June. She now
is attending Holton Arms Junior
College. Suzanne is a student at
Mount Vernon Junior College.
A party coming up for Miss
Mcmahon is the one Betsy Nc
Kee will give from 5 to 7 o'clock
December 81.
Over at the 1925 F Street Club,
SO debs and their escorts were on
hand for the dinner party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath for
daughter Mary. While they dined,
music was provided by Devron
and his accordion and guitarist.
Mary wore gown of ivory tulle
over gold brocade. A cascade of
ruffles starting at the left shoulder
ran to the right side of the skirt,
which was over a hoop. She car
ried an old fashioned bouquet of
red carnations and holly. Her
mother had on red-draped
chiffon dress.
Brunette, medium -heighted Miss
McGrath attended Miss Porter's
School and is now at Bryn Mawr,
where she is majoring in Ian
guages. She is an accomplished
linquist and her favorite pastimes
are riding and golf Among the
parties given for her was the
dinner Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
Graves and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Munson gave Friday evening at
the Graves apartment. Mary also
bowed at the Junior Assembly in
New York on November "a and
the Baltimore Cotillion on Decem-
ber 4. Her parents will give tea
for her at their Warrenton home
on January / and the guests will
be their contemporaries.
All Attend Kern Dance
All of the guests at the McGrath
dinner, as we'll as the other debu-
tantes of yesterday, went on to the
dance at che Sulgrave Club given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kern. There, Sid
ney's Orchestra played for the
close to $50 guests and Christmas
greenery was used throughout the
club.
The bud wore a white nylon net
gown, trimmed with ostrich
feathers, and the skirt was very
full. Her old-fashioned bouquet
was of pink roses and white
bouvardia. Her mother had on
water rose satin gown.
Attractive, with blue eyes and
light brown hair. Miss Kern is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Kern and
the late Senator John w. Kern
and of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
William Malott, all of Indianapolis,
Ind. She was graduated from
Madeira School and now is at
tending Bryn Mawr.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Christmas
Of ENJOYS
Ecuador Ambassador
Joins His Family
Here at Embassy
By Katherine M. Brooks

The foreigners within our gates
ate celebrating Christmas as near
ly as possible as they do in their
homelands. Numbers of the chiefs
of missions have arranged infor-
NAL festivities in their embassies
and legations for the members
Of their stats and their families
and not a few have included their
countrymen now living in this
vicinity.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senior
Felix Nieto del Rio. has asked his
staff and their wives to join him
tomorrow afternoon for a bit of
Christmas cheer. Sonora de Nieto
del Rio, joined him Friday for
the holidays and will return to
New York early next week for
further medical treatments.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, who postponed
his trip home until January 10.
will be host to the embassy staff
this evening entertaining them
at a buffet supper at 10 o'clock.
The Ambassador will get home in
time for the Inauguration of the
new president and will be there
for two or three months leave.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen, just back
from weeks of the United Nations
Assembly in New York, are having
a gay Christmas with children in
the house. Their son, Mr.. Ian
BerendSen. who is with his coun-
try's delegation to the u. N, Mrs.
Berendsen and the latter's three
children, the Oldest only 8 years
old. arrived at the Embassy Friday
and will remain through the holi-
days.
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta-A Angel will be
hosts tomorrow morning at break
fast following midnight mas
which will be said in the chapel
in the Embassy. This custom all
ways was followed by the former
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Cardenas. mass being said at
that embassy before the famous
Madonna and Child.
The Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Herbruger also will
be hosts at a very early breakfast
tomorrow which will follow mid
night mass. Their guests are
limited to members of the Embassy
staff and the grown-ups of their
families.
The Greek Ambassador, Mr..
AthanaSe Politis, will give an egg
nog party tomorrow for his staff
and their wives. Last evening he
was in Philadelphia for the con-
cert of one of his countrymen and
will return this morning. The
Ambassador will be host at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of
Lady Montcrieff of London, who is
visiting in the Capital. The AM
bassador met Lady Montcrief
when he was stationed as Coun-
selor at the Greek Embassy in that
capital.
The newly appointed Ecuador
Ambassador, Senor Luis Antonio
Penaherrera. arrived Friday and
joined Sonora de Penaherrera and
their son and daughter, Senor
Ramiro and Senorita Argenta
Penaherrera, who have been at
the Embassy for some weeks.
The Burmese Ambassador, Mr..
James Darlington, has sent out
invitations to reception on Janu-
airy 4 in celebration of the Sd
anniversary of the independence
of the Union of Burma. The party
will be held at 7 o'clock at the
Embassy, 1928 r street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Five Debs Presented
At Parties YESTERDAY
The Misses Cronston, McGroth, Kern,
McAAohon and Johnson Make Bows
By Ann Cline

Five young ladies were presented
to society yesterday.
Miss Barbara Berg Cranston,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph Alfred Cranston. bowed at
a tea dance at the Fort Lesley J.
McNair Officers Club; Miss
George Garrard McM hon,
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frederic William Mcmahon,
made a joint debut at the Carlton
Hotel with Miss Suzanne johnson.
daughter of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Richard Helsden Phillips; Miss
Mary C. McGrath, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Dyer McGrath
of Warrenton, came out at din
ner party at the 1925 F Street
Club, and Miss Mary Florence
Kern, daughter O. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cooper Kern, was pre-
sented at { dance at the Sulgrave
Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Cranston and
Barbara greeted the 600 guests be-
fore two large screens, decorated
with greens. Barbara had on a
Nanty original of white marqui-
settle fashioned with tiers of ruffies
and clusters of white velvet flow
ers. With it she wore long white
kid gloves and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Cranston
wore an off shoulder mellon
colored chantilly lace gown and a
corsage of white orchids.
The club was decorated with a
large, brightly lighted Christmas
tree and green wreaths.
Assistants at Teo Dance
Assisting the debuntante were
the Misses Joan Conger. Rose
Caudle, Elizabeth Cortright Weth-
erill, Margaret Wall Hines and
Nancy Graham Kear. They all
wore wristlets, gift of the hostess
Mrs. Cranston had assisting her
Mrs. Wade Haislip, Mrs. Nathan
Twining, Mrs. Lesley J. McNair
Mrs. Frances Hill, Mrs. Edgar
Snowden, Mrs. Herbert M. Jones,
and Mrs. Elliott Stansbury, aunt
of the deb. Also at the party was
Barbara's grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam Eugene Elliott.
The floor committee, under the
craftsmanship of Mr.. Thomas
owen, included the Messrs. Rob-
ert Crichlow III. Jay Clark ~,
Theron Lamar Caudle III, Ben
jamin Henry Dorsey, jr., Camden
Riley McAtee, John Manfuso,
Robert Moran, jr., Prescott Par
doe, John Stoner. Sam Lattimer,
Cadet Edgerton Van Der Berg and
Cadet Herbert Vogel.
Following the party, Gen. and
Mrs. Cranston were hosts at a
buffet supper for Barbara's assist
ants and the members of the floor
committee.
The bud attended Annie Wright
Seminary in Takoma, Wash, and
was graduated from Holton-A Arms
School. She now is attending
Michigan State College. She is
the niece of the late Mr.. Moncure
Burke and the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. William Eugene
Elliott.
Party at Corlton
At the same time the CranSton
party was going on. Miss Nc
Mahon and Miss Johnson's party
was in progress at the Carlton
Hotel. The debs and their moth
ers received the guests, who
danced to the music of Sidney's S
Orchestra.
Miss Mcmahon wore a white net
gown with white satin peplumed
over bodice, buttoned at the waist.
The bouffant skirt was layer upon
layer of off white net. With 1t
she carried a little muff OF petals
of pale pink carnations and blue
forget-me-nots. Her mother chose
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
Dtp
Arrn5tragrr- -Bnrgl
Gine Grsabluns bum 81 ei nj nj / d

ges1llul tit ein ihle6tes ooer l1nebes
nes @ortl iiber ieinen Weuno getorn-
llter; er .atodte 1bl,r beSbalb i6ttea
beiraten, oulltit anus nie1nano et1nas
Sdtled)tes nabreben farm"
y9lber er bot feline 9teligion, er lit
I'M &opfe leer tpie eine roItige 6el1ter,
ein ultfgebIaiener @inobelttel, Ser
Dor Sodprntt 5erplnbt."
u@enn etapus an i9n feblt, tpiirbe
i6 ibn id)on befebren, lobolO mir ein=
NAL perbeiratet iino."
r1u gaorrl! gu tim befebren?
Sm 8ege11teil, er apiirbe 5 / 6 be-
febren, Dos beibt, bid) perfebren, 10
oaB nu6 hlt feine 9teligion n1ebr bdts
teit; ounn ap1re oas ltrgliif crit reft
fertig."
rsteilb nein. gr lit ein gutter
MeHi6. @enn er iiebt, tpie lieb icb
inn bobe, tpiro er mir feline 8itte ab=
Idloeen. 9lber Dos lit iett alles 5u
ipGt, ou bnit ibn beleibigt, er miro
nift mebr fonrlnen."
u@emr er bid 1pirflid, ulrfridtig
liebt, for11nt er apieoer. @enn er 1li6t
nebr fonrnlt, lit ieine 2ieb ei1t Nebel,
elm leerer &lirngelflong; er m0dte in
sir bloB eine tii6tige @irtl6afterin
babet cine Oaogb, bic er ul1sr1iiten
tonn, obne einen &rel15er alrf5al1pen=
ben"
0as Wfao6en begann ale1erbings
5lt apeinen. gs botte ein fiefes 8e-
nriitsle6en, bas bisber nod ME 10
re6t in gri6einlt1ng getreten mar,
lnto es nrangelte ibnr i1rfolge bes 4b-
geI6loiienieitts an iegli6er grfob-
rrng. Surlm NOR es BON Der er1lit=
geneinten erl ten slnnaberltng zines
ltattliden ilnugen Wannes lmto Der
beitinunten 9htsitdt ultf cine 1tu1it=
telbare Seirat io iibertpaltigt, baB es
ben Gerltano i6ien balb oerloren su
baben. &ein 8ioerreoen an1o Otabnen
Der Satin niiste etpas.
sd ntllB ibm na1geben, nlorgen,
Tim lhn Ger5eibllng bitte1l" rief es.
"&ofiir atm Gerseiblng bitten?"
frogte bie Rdberin ibarf. v9u bait
ibm oo6 1ui6ts getan."
SD batt' au6 Elm @ort reoen ioI-
len, aber id bab rricb ni6t getrol,t,
lolamg Oal ntit ibm geipro6en baIt
Seet miro er meinen, baB i6 NIT ol=
lem, mas on gelogt balt, einneritnn-
ben BIN"
Sap i'm 1neinen, mos er mill. 9lber
Jet bod Inn @ottes tpillen ni6t 10 Der
riidt, ibm 1tofsulal,fen. 9ie 2eute
6aben slapgen atnb Sbren, iie tperoen
nit oen Situgern alrf oi6 aeigen, es
sIbt elm beilloies @ei6tpdt, mir font
men in S6anoe, uno 6ann erbdltIt
ou iiberbaupt feinen 8rdutigom
nebr."
sd brolt6 feinen, i6 mag feinen
anoern als oen SSadJirr gSenn er rlidl
lteben laBt, beirat i6 gur ri6t nlebr,
metn Seben lamg ni6t," tot oas OfGo-
6en leiOeni6affli6.
Gs por oos erite Deal, buB Die
8urgl iid gegen Die 8ofin oltflebnte.
Sp6 I'M Il1genblidS realte es lie tpie-
Der.
~8otl, per5eib ntir," bot tie fino=
lid; y0u tpeiBt qar 1rid)t. tpie Iieb i6l
lbn bob, u1tS ib apare 10 gliidli6 altit
ib1n."
Sic geaberm i9iittelte oen appf
uno nrabnte:
r&llto, &in6, iei bo6 perniinftia |!
ltebertreib nidts, iiberItiir5 1pifts.
8enn er oi6 tpirtIi6 liebt, fo1rm1t er
tpieoer, oann fonnen mir nod einrnal
reoen. NadInrfen barfit bl1 linn ulrf
feinen Sail. Su berGierit ou ieine 9lh,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
(Sortiesung)

\OoLAISS"N0
User ldgt oe1ut, oaB id) feline Se-
ligion bdbe?"
Sic 2elte Iagen es. @er oie Sell,
gioll 1id)t oltsiibt, bot feline"
SD tut nlles, apas redt ilt."
Limo mas i6oltIt ont fiir reft on?
Sag eitulrdI oltFri6tig, erfiillit olt Bet
ne Siterpfli6t? @obnIt h1 an Sonn-
uno 0eIttogen oent @otteShierit bel?
S0rIt Olt ul16 eine Greoigt?"
rGas it1to I'M ei ne 'So6en nno
geben niemnnben olljOeren mas on.
Sd bin iiberaa meiner Gflidt nad)@
geformlten, bube 9lftlu1g lno Sod
i6Gtlung geltoiien bel &orgeiebten ul6
llntergebenen; 6ar1n1 LAB id) nti6
1tidt alrsfrogen dpie ein Sdutlbltb. :"
SD froge ni6t alts 6iir1uit, JONI
bern peil es ii6 lmr ous Sebensglitd
meines Satelltinoes, rneiner 3iebtod.
fer bunoelt.
SD perOe tie gliifIicb nladen, Oas
oerbiirgt bir 11eitr Gbarafter. ="
vSaa, Der Gburufter! Ser bloBe
Gbarofter lit elm itn1pleS Ding llno
bat's tpie Elm &od. 8 e II fann man
amlegen alno ipieSer alrs5teben. @em
er Elm paorlnal in &egen fontn1t,
fGrbt ct nb, artb mutt 3eit llno 8etl
ipirb er l6abig."
u8eiIbsbtloer, 1tllo rlornentli6 iieen=
gebliebene, baben feline Ibnltng, mos
elm Gbarafter iit," ipottete er.
rSiserpgebliebene ODER riGtiger Iol=
6e, Die nireenos uno nienanoent allfs
geieiien itno, baben biel i6drfere slal.
gen." gab lie ldttippii6 5lrriid; v1l11o
% fann icb Dir etrpas faeen. ginen
feiten Wannesdynratter gibt es nl,r,
tpenn er auf &eligion gegriinoet unb
olfgebollt hit. l1no obne &eligion gibt
es feline gliidlide @be, ME ltrrb Mint
mer! @enn Ser 0eann noer Die sSrm1
feline 9eligion bat, 1piro ieoe gbe l,1t-
gliidlid). sSritber ODER ip1ter bridt Der
&rempel altiurunten i1t1terlidb, oft audi
GltBerlid). SSsest tpeiBt blt es."
ngs but feinen 3ped, oaB mir lan=
ger itreiter," iogte er nriirrtld). u0u
Dertpeigerlt mir dlIo Die Sanb oeiner
3iedjbodter?"
uSerapeigern tlt i6 Sir iie nid)t
8IoB nnlB i6 perlamgen, ouB Die Sci
rat 1idt iibers &nie gebro6en, ion-
bern mrfeeIdyoben miro, bo1nit ba1
3eit boit, Die Heligion beiier fennen
3u lernen 1no Si6 1nrin binein5l1le-
ben."
sd IaB mir feline 8ori6riften MO-
den! l1ebrigens lit Die Notbltrga bon,
iabrig lmb fonn ielbitGnoig bonoeln.
Sic miro idon bie re6te @ntideioaupg
treffen."
gr 1rabm Sen SUIT uno ging.
nIoie! @ltte Nu1t!"
sn Der Sir Tliiiterte er 6em 0fGos
6en ms DIR:
~geotburga, iei geldeitl"
@r gab ibr sic Sano, Ole lie beftig
oriifte. slls er fort mar, begann tie
frarnpfbaft 5lp tpei1ten.
~gurgL tpas mei1tIt or io?" fragte
Die Grille ipit.
~8otl, on biIt fltr6tbar lrnfreuno-
li6 NIT fbm getpeIen, ol1 bait gan5
grob nit ibm gerebet, bu bait i'm oer-
trteben, bal bort alles peri6iittet, L"
I6lu65te bas Wdo6en.
~@as fob if peri6iittet2 Cine a,n=
ilberlegte, Oorlf)nelle Seirat mit Ell
mem Otenl6en, ben 11run ni6t fen1lt,
Der innen 1no a1Ben perb1dtig lit.
IS tpare bein llngliif."
~geein, ib lpare gliidLi6 NIT ibln
getporoen. gr tit Elm netter, broper,
ebrenbofter WeenId. gtidt ein ein5i=
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Airman Blown Into Air At 28,OOO Feet

FORT WORTH, Tex. (P1 An air force lieutenant was sucked from a B-36 bomber-28,OO0 feet in the air-late Friday.
 Mai. Edwin D. Easley, plane commander, reported that no crew member saw a parachute open af- ter the explosion.
 Airmen call it an explosive de- COmpreSsion-the violent blast of air from within a pressurized high-flying plane out into the thin air of high altitude.
 The flier was identified as 1st It. Freeman B. Horner, the bom- bardier, formerly of Miles City, Mont. His wife and three children are at the Horner home here.
 The accident apparently was caused by failure of the pressure system on the giant bomber.
 The bombardler'S window was ripped open by the blast which happened over Salome, Ariz., the plane was on a training mission to Fairfield-Suisun Air Base, Calif.
 The plane returned here Friday night after. circling the area of the accident in search of. the miss ing flier.
 A ground crew and air search was conducted Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Anti And California Oil Due TOLOck Horns

LOS ANGELES, P)-The gov ernment demanded Saturday that major oil companies stop volun- tary conservation and make their products available to Independ- ents on the same basis as to other majors.
 Seven major companies and the Conservation Committee of Cali fornia Oil Producers are named in a suit filed in federal court by Herbert A. Bergson, assistant U. s. attorney general in charge of the department of justices anti trust division.
 Named in the action are Stand ard Oil of California, the Texas Company, Shell Oil of New York, Tidewater Associated, Richfield Oil, General Petroleum and Un- ion Oil.
 First reply came from president Robert L. Minckler of General Petroleum, who said:
 General Petroleum is not part of any monopoly group of conspir- acy to restrain trade. We conduct our business in lawful and hon. orable manner. We will resist
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Daring Cunmen Get Sl5,OOO HOldup

THOMPSONVILLE Conn. (P)- Four gunmen, their faces hidden behind gas masks, Saturday slug ged and three Brink's guards of Sl5,OOO in the pay room of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet factory.
 The four men, all believed arm ed with shotguns, apparently es- capped in an automobile after they tied the guards.
 The guards were so badly beat en on the head and face they had to be taken to the Mercy Hospital in nearby Springfield, Mass, for treatment.
 The holdup men were at first believed to be trapped in the plant but a minute search of all corners of the building failed to reveal an ytrace of them.
 The money represented the payroll of 300 third shift employ ees of the carpet concern.
 The daring robbery took place about 4 a.m., about an hour be- fore the third shift was due to leave the plane.
 The guards were bound in the small office of tf1e plants wool house after each was clubbed twice on the head, apparently with gun butts, police said
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Congress Balks At Fair Deal"

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senate rejection of a Presidential plan 10 reorganize the National Labor Re lations Board was cited by Repub- hcans Saturday as proof that Congress won't go for the Tru- man Fair Deal" By a 53 to 30 margin - with IS Democrats, chiefly from the south, voting with 35 Republicans-the Senate nullified the NLRB revision that MT. Truman wanted.
 About an hour later it junked by a 65 to 13 count another Tru- man proposal involving the comp troller of the currency.
 Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the Republican flood leader, said the labor board showdown "prov- ed that Scott Lucas has only about one-third of the Senate with him when the President wants to put over his Fair Deal' program"
 Majority leader Lucas D.-nlO led the opposition in the futile eff fort to save the reorganization plan.
 these untruthful charges against us with all our strength"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Tuesday. May IS. 1850

700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:l5-Morning Devotions 7:30-SuariSe Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody l0:00-Jack Berch 10:l5-Vocal Spotlight l0:30-Platter PrevieWs Il:0O-Club Fifteen l1:l5-Remember ll:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 l:00-Around World In History l:l5-Jack Smith .... l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:O0-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:3O-Musical Varieties 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-FieSta Time
 5:00-Meet The Band 5:30-Dinner Serenade 6:00-Bing Crosby
 6:3O-You Are There 7:00-Requestfully Yours 8:00-My Friend Irma 8:30-The Air Force Hour 9:00-DenniS Day
 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
A. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Monday. May IS. 1850

5:00-Meet The Band
 5:30-Dinner Serenade
 6:00-Music from America 6:3O-TWenty Questions 7:00-Requestfully Yours 8:00-OZZie and Harriet 8:30-AIr. President
 9:00-Judy Canova
 9.30-Sam Spade l0:00-One Night Stand l0:30-Dancing In The Dark ll:00 p.m.-Sign Of
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

o. "A. Lundburg. pioneer min ing man of Candle who spends his winters in the States, returned yesterday on P.A.A. and is enjoy ing meeting his old-time friends.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Wednesday, May l7, 1850

@'&AI @S' @SSS TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:l5-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody 10:00-Jack Berch l0:l5-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Platter Preview 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease 1:00-Around World In History l:15-Jack Smith 1:3O-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-MuSical Varieties 4:00-Curt Massey 4:15-Service Club Calendar 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time 5:00-Meet The Band
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Bob Cannon of Agiapuk was

held to answer in the Commis- Sioner's Court Saturday on a crime of stealing things of value of a department of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

Daisy Keene. who has been serving the outlying villa g S around Nome as ANS nurse for the past two years, will go to Bar row on June 1st, according to re- ports from Juneau, where she will set up a public health program in that area.
 Miss Keene served at Hydaburg before coming to Nome and has been with the ANS since 1922, having worked in Nebraska and South Dakota before coming to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

A modern submarine for the U. s. Navy costs about $8,000,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

these untruthful charges against us with all our strength"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1879. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
two sons, Mrs. Laurence Friend, Mrs.
Fred Hoye, Columbus Sines, Mr.. and
Mrs Milton S. Dewitt and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles |. Wright visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Stuart Savage, Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
singing hymns by the Harmony Four
quartet for Mr. Orval Savage, who is
i'll.
Mrs. Clarence Savage, of Hopwood,
Pa, is visiting relatives here this
week. Mrs. Savage returned home
Friday evening.
Columbus Snes visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Friend this past week.
Mrs. Albert Smith, Accident,
visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Deal,
Thursday.
Marlin Savage is visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Savage, Of Hopwood, Pa, for a few
days vacation prior to going back to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright had as
their guests the past week and ON
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Savage
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Orland
Wright and family, of McIIenry;
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Friend and two
sons, Mrs. Laurence Friend, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31

patients? The present commissioners
did the only thing they could do.
They levied the money, and the
hospital is now in operation. With
necessary adjustments that are bound
to come, the hospital should not be too
heavy an expense. But some persons
would try to mislead by unfortunate
statements.
Other statements flying about ac-
cuse those favoring the school pro
gram of deceit, guile, dictatorial
methods. If those making the ac-
cusations study their own methods
they might fnid those self-same
words Or is it deceit to call secret
meeting Of few citizens, overthrow d
committee properly set up by con
stitutional methods and substitute
members Of their own? Is it dictator
ial to attempt to overthrow constitu-
ted authority? Or to encourage young
people to break state laws, to refuse
to abide by the ruling of the courts
1t is our ernest hope that people
use their own good judgment in weigh
ing this election propaganda. Make a
sincere attempt to wade through the
mess and get the facts