davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
|Repub|ioansC Complain
johnson Has S|ighted
Them on Arms ParIey
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Republicans complained today
they were left out in the cold
when invitations were handed out
to Congress members to attend
The Hague military meeting OF
Atlantic Pact nations.
Secretary of Defense johnson,
leaving Tuesday for the confer
ence. invited Chairman Tydings
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee and Chairman Vinson
of the House group. to go along.
Top Republicans on the two COM
mittees got no similar invitations.
Some Republican Senators i'm
mediately seized on this as a sign
that the administration is un-
willing to extend the bipartisan
foreign policy to cover the pres
ence of Republicans at a confer
ence where defense planning for
the North Atlantic will be dis
cusseu.
Bridges and Wherry Comment.
Senator Bridges of New Hamr-
shire, senior Republican in point
of service on the Armed Services
Committee, commented:
THE defense of this country
should be on a strictly non-parti-
san basis"
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader, told
a reporter he regards the action
as "just another bit of evidence
that the bipartisan foreign policy
is only one of lip service"
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
Of Massachusett, member of the
Armed Services group, observed
that the administration will want
Republican votes when Congress
is asked to approve another years
extension of the foreign arms pro-
gram.
Tydings May Make Trip.
Chairman Connally said that
so far as he knows no member of
the Foreign Relations Committee
with the exception Of Senator
Tydings-had been invited to the
conference.
The combined Foreign Rela-
tions and Armed Services COM
mittees handled authorization
legislation for the foreign arms
program last year.
Senator Tydings told a reporter
he may make the trip if he finds
time.
Mr.. Vinson said he will not be
able to attend and doesn't plan to
appoint any one in his place.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Virginia Corn Completes
with North CuroIinu's
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HOPEWELL, Va, Mar. "a
Virginia and North Carolina are
going to war" again over corn
The Old Dominion has accepted
North Cardinals challenge. Gov
Battle told the Prince George
County 100-bushel-per-acre Corn
Club and Chamber OF Commerce
members.
The challenge was made by Gov.
Scott of North Carolina sometime
ago-while Virginia was celebrat-
ing It's victory in the 1949 war"
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Hungary Using Red Banner

VIENNA. Mar. "a (P.-Ths
Red banner OF Russia is replac.
ing the Hungarian flag as Hun
gary's national emblem, refugee
from that country said yesterday
DR.. Anton Seller, former chief o1
the economic department Of the
Hungarian Communist Party, sale
Hungarians no longer are allowed
to display the traditional green
and white emblem.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

no power to interfere with the
rights of States having legalizeo
gambling.
The Justice Department is re-
ported to be drafting legislation
to tighten laws dealing with inter-
state operations of the underworld
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Oil Drilling Fails

Failure to find oil has caused
cessation of drilling operations at
the Tiru Hills test we'll, in the
jungles of Upper Assam, India.
where drilling was started last
year and a depth of $500 feet had
been reached,
Evening star., 1950-03-24


and o thousn o
h to
K OF John deputy
o o
S.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
CLEANUP NOTICE

June 4th 10 10th has been des- isnated by the Nome Common Council as Cleanup Week. Prop ertY owners are requested to clean up their premises during this period and pile the debris. which is sacked or boxed. near the curb 10 be hauled away at the CitY's expense.
 The City is asking for full CO., operation from the residents and properly owners in making Nome more sanitary and preseniable community 10 live in.
 The Chairman of inc Health Committee and the Chief of Po- lice will make a tour of inspec- tion and report any unsightlY premises 10 the Nome City Coun- cil.
 The Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk
 Pub. May 24, 26, 29, 31.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) a starter and came up with a com plete game victory, 5-1, over Bos- ton and Johnny Sain, a six-time winner.
 Despite their winning spurt, the Dodgers are unable to shake off the Phillies who remained one game back by whipping New York, 3-2. Robin Roberts struck out II giants enroute to has sixth victory.
 Roy Smalley was the difference between Chicago and Pittsburgh last night. The cub shortstop hit a bases loaded home run in the fourth inning to give the Cubs a 40 victory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
WEBSTER oUTSpELLED IN DRAW AT SPELLING BEE

WASHINGTON, tP)-They ran out of jawbreaking words four times during the 23rd annual na- tional spelling bee yesterday, and the affair wound up in two-way draw.
 The co-champions: Diana Rey- nard, l2, of East Cleveland, Ohio, and Colquitt Dean, IA, of College Park, Ga.
 All told, Diana spelled 48 words and Colquitt 49 before the supply ran out.
 Each was given $500 and trip to New York. Jim Bernhard of Lanier Junior High School, Hous- ton, Tex, who was next, pulled down a $500 prize, while Nancy MacLaren of Tewksbury, Mass, won S1OO.
 The Scripps- Howard oh il n, which sponsors the bee along with other newspapers from coast to coast, had prepared 6l5 of the toughest words they could find for the 50 contestants Normally, supplylike this is far more than is needed.
 But this time it was different With only minor pauses, the spell ing dragged on for almost seven hours. Not only Diana and Col quit, but practically everybody else, refused to falter.
 When the first stock of brain teasers began running low, an of ficial started digging into the dic- tionary. Three times he came up with extras.
 They were tough. Words like heliotaxis, ectogenous, profligan- cy, alkalescent, alluvial, ossifica- ton, irradiant, resiliency, hetero- genous, tessellated, ichthyology.
 But it was no use. The word hunter couldn't find words as fast as the kids could spell 'em. First time in spelling bee history that the spoilers outspelled Webster, he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
NOTICE

Riding bicycles on city side walks is in violation of Section 22. Ordinance No. l50. Parents are requested 10 caution their children of the hazards to pedes- trians. and will be responsible for any violation of their children.
 By order of the Nome Police Department. 63.4t
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday. May 29. 1850

Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy and fog tonight and tomorrow. Occasional drizzle. Moderate west winds. Lowest temperature to- night, 32, highest temperature to- morrow 35.
 =. Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. Total this month, .55 inches.
 Temperatures: highest 39, low est 32. Maximum wind 16 miles an hour from the east. Sunrise at 1:58 a.m., sunset at 10:03 pm. Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 57, lowest 37.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest GA in 1927, lowest 24 in 1883.
 Data for other selected stations as of TOO am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
NOTICE

Pioneer Women of Auxiliary No. l will meet at the Pioneer Ig- loo on Memorial Day at s:3o am. and will be taken 10 the cemetery in cars 10 distribute the flowers on Pioneer graves before the Am erican Legion ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
WALLACE HOTEL

Gene Joiner, Kotzebue; A. F. Macintosh, Seattle, James Ford, Fairbanks; Oscar Strobel, Scots dale, Ariz.; Betty Kriescher, Se- attle; James Grubs and Woodrow Wilson, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

WASHINGTON, (R)- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska recommended today the appointment of J. P. Valentine as acting postmaster at Ketchikan, Alaska, succeeding Mrs. Agnes L. Reinert. She well retire June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
AT THE HOTELS
POLARIS

Charlotte Alexander, Charlotte Foss, Fairbanks; Margaret Tal- colt, White Mountain; Sgt. Louis Sessions, Ruby Brown, Lillian Fuson, Donald Bogey, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

SEATTLE, (P)-Rufus Woods, publisher of the Wenatchee World and commonly called the father of Grand Coulee dam, died today in Toronto, Canada, his daughter reported here.
 He was 72 on May l7.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

Ohio, won his second British am ateur golf championship within three years when he overwhelmed Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, NC, g and 6 in yesterdays 36-hole final.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage Sat urday were Margaret Talcott, Sgt Sessions, James Grubbs, and Woodrow Wilson.
 Departing for Anchorage was Sgt. C. l.. KertZmeier.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American from Fairbanks were A. F. Macintosh, Betty Eriesker, and Stewart Krieger,. From Seat tie were Oscar Stroller, James Ford, Charles Foss, Dan Noonan, Charles Alexander, Ralph Lomen, Henry Silook, Gladys Miller and George Moore.
 Departing were Mildred Gala horn, Solvieg Xavier, and Wilbur Rumple.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
NOTICE

There will be no meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Tues day noon. Memorial Day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on the Douglas Friday from Fairbanks was Esther Gus lawson. Departing on the same plane for Fairbanks was A. D. Schneider.
 Departing on Friday for Kotz- ebue were Noah Skin and Max Wilson.
 Pilot Murphy took Jack Kelly to Candle and Herman Bernhardt to Utica on Saturday.
 PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
NOTICE

Until further notice Service Baths will be open untn 500 pm. Use side entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

The navy's Viking research rocket scared to an altitude of 51 miles in its initial flight.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND tP)-Frank Stranahan of Toledo.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-4-door Al Chevrolet
 sedan. Call Main 195. 62t3t
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

FOR SALE Broom house. See F.G. Carlson, 119 C Street.
 24, 3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

FOR SALE-2 gray rugs, chintz
 chair covers & curtain, 2 book cases, comb'n end tables, 1 comb'n lamp table and bookcase, table lamp, wardrobe, Kenmore mixer, Lionel cleo. train, 1850 model. Call Army 246 62, 3tc
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Woman Seeks S250,O0O
For Auto Crash Injuries

The wife of a patent attorney
yesterday sued the head of a large
wholesale flower firm for $3.50, 900
damages as a result of an auto
mobile collision last Christmas.
Through Attorney Joseph O.
Janousek, Mrs. Elsie H. Weaver,
So, CT $500 Thirty third street
NV, charged she is now per-
manently paralyzed, suffering loss
of speech and vision due to in
juries received in a collision at
Wisconsin avenue and Macomb
street NV. She named Herbert
M. Sauber. president of the Nc
Callum-Saube Co., 1914 I street
NV, as defendant.
Mr.. Janousek said Mrs. Weaver
was passenger in a car driven
by her husband, Ernest E. Weaver
when it collided with a car driven
by Mr.. Sauber. The suit alleges
that Mrs. Weaver suffered null
tiple skull fractures and injury
to ler brain.
A relative of Mr.. Sauber yester-
day denied the charge Of negli-
gence made in the suit.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
By DouqIos Tuomey

Although the average person
knows all about washing and
painting a house with clapboard
or shingled walls. not many know
how to freshen up and clean walls
of stone. brick or half -timbered
and stucco construction. No mat
ter how well painted the trim Of
such houses may be, they will
look badly if the walls are
streaked and stained.
A brick wall often suffers from
a complaint known as efflores-
cence. which appears in the form
of white patches which disappear
and reappear at intervals and
sometimes remain constantly.
This is caused by certain salts
in the mortar between the bricks,
which dissolve in wet or damp
weather and come to the surface
Of the wall. The remedy is to
wash the wall with a solution of
tri-sodium phosphate, scrubbing
the affected areas thoroughly and
then hosing it off.
One treatment is usually good
for several years, if not forever.
If you tell the druggist what you
want to do. he will give you the
proper mixture. Diluted muriatic
acid also is used, but it has a bad
effect on the mortar.
A stone wall that is streaked
and stained usually becomes that
way because the rock or stone has
a small iron content which gives
off a brown rustlike color, or be-
cause OF other chemical reactions
from metal flashings. leaders, gut
ters or the paint on the trim.
The best cure is good brushing
with a heavy steel brush. The
work can be done piecemeal,
scrubbing off several of the stone
facings whenever the time is avail
able.
Half-timbered and stucco struc-
lures usually suffer from discolor-
atoms of the cement or stucco
surfaces between the timbers.
Houses Of this type have been
painted properly, and inside of a
month the panels are streaked
again.
The first step is to caulk or
point-up the cracks between tim
bers and stucco surfaces. to prevent
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Streuked Brick or Stone Walls
MAY Be: Freshened Up Easily

accumulations of dust which will
later be washed out and stain the
panels. The final step is to paint
the panels with a good cement
paint. The average standard paint
made for application on wood
surfaces is not lasting over cement
or cement products.
When work is being done on a
wall, the workman should be
watchful for open seams, cracks,
loose mortar joints and other de-
fects. Most of them take but a
few minutes to repair or to fill,
and the work being done will last
longer when the small defects are
remedied.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Garment Workers Votino
SO Pct. Anti-Communist
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-Mem-
bers of the AFL International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
are voting SO per cent anti-Com-
munist in local elections across the
country.
A spokesman for David Dublin
sky, union president, said last
night that there is about the same
small amount of Communist oppo-
sition to his administration as in
the 1947 election.
More than 400 ILGWU locals
are choosing officers and delegates
to the May % national convention.
The two-month voting period
ends March 81.
New York locals. where the
Communist vote is stronger, re-
ported higher proportion of non-
Communist votes than three years
ago, the union said.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Prisoner S Leg Amputated
After Injury Clearing Snow

The left leg of a 27-year-old
Virginia State prisoner was ampu-
tated at Arlington Hospital yes.
terday after he was caught in a
chlorine spreader being used to
clear a Fairfax County highway
of snow.
Charles Jenkins of Sperryville,
Va, was reported improving to-
day.
Officials at Camp 30 at Fair
fax. where jenkins is a prisoner,
said ne was one of 19 men help
ing clear the highways.
They said that Jenkins is serv-
ing an eight-year term for a
cutting"
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Non-BeIievers Burred

NEW YORK.-Eight States for
bid anyone from holding public
Office If he denies the existence Of
a Supreme Being,
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Four principal nuts that Ameri-
cans eat are almonds, filberts,
walnuts and pecans.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
South Africa 10 Defy
u. n. on Annexation
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 13.-The Unior
of South Africa intends to absorb
Southwest Africa into her owr
territory in defiance of the United
Nations and the Internationa,
Court of Justice. an official made
clear yesterday.
Eric Louw, South African min
lister for economic affairs, who Il
temporarily in London, said in q
statement that neither the U. N
nor the Union are bound by the
advisory opinion" Of the Inter
national Court Of Justice. He
added South Africa "does not con-
slider herself under any obligation
to render reports" of her admin
istration to the u. N.
The Hague court declared
unanimously Tuesday that South.
west Africa remains under the
international mandate assumed
by the Union In 1920. 1t recon-
mended by IL votes to two that
the Union is still bound by its
obligations under that mandate
to submit to the U. N. reports oi
it's administration and to trans.
NIT petitions from its inhabitants
The court advisory opinion was
in response to a request by the
u. N. General Assembly last year
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Nv the Assoeie,ed Press

ROANOKE, Va, July 13.-Four
defendants in the Railway Journal
mail fraud case have been acquit-
ted after three day trial in Dis
trict Court for Western Virginia.
Judge A. D. Barksdale, sitting
without a jury, found the four not
guilty yesterday. They are Glenn
z. Feeney of Washington, publish
Evening star., 1950-07-13
a Cleared Of Mail Fraud In Railway Journal Case

er of the Railway Journal: Keen
P. Newcomb of Atlanta, Craig p
Gilbert of Salisbury, N. c.. and A
c. Mcintosh of Charlotte. N. c.
The judge said he did not doubt
that a fraud had been perpetrated
in the sale of advertising in the
magazine to Roanoke business
men, but he said the Government
had failed to prove it was a mail
fraud.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Bad Grenade Kills One,
Hurts 4 al Camp Carson
By tie Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
July ia defective grenade
that exploded as soon as it's safety
handle was released killed 49,
year-old Capt. Charles Bush OF
Hobart, Ind, and seriously wound
ed four other men.
The accident occurred yester-
day in a 10-foot-long trench or
the Camp Carson grenade range
The small augmentation gre
made killed the captain instant
ly. Pics. Connie Brokman, jr.
19, Orange, Va, was critically
wounded.
Also hospitalized were 1t. Gill
bert Phillips of Alamosa, Colo;
Pfc. Clyde Gibbs, 20. Of East
Rochester, N. H.. and Pfc. Robert
Richardson. 20, Of Florence, Ala.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

by the Asseeioted Press
MANILA, July ia tight
Tipped American military mission
arrived tonight for a survey o1
Philippines security needs.
Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine
retired commander of the 1st Ma.
rire Division, heads the 16-man
Evening star., 1950-07-13
U. S. Mission in Monio To Study Security Needs

group. 1t includes John r. Melby,
special assistant to Dean Rusk. as
sistant Secretary Of State In
charge of Far Eastern affairs.
The mission will leave Friday
for Indo- China, Indonesia, Burma
land Thailand.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Handling Machinery

Always stop a machine before
unclogging, oiling, or adjusting it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
A birthday party was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John
Deere at her home, honoring her
daughters Janet Louise eleventh
birthday.
The afternoon was spent play
ing games. Janet received lovely
gifts and expressed her many
thanks. Ice cream, cake, candy
and lemonade was served by the
hostess. Party guests were Bar
bara Brust, Patty Kitchen, Sandra
Oyer, Peggy Kite h e n, Betty
Moore, Alvina Ober, Dolores
Cooper, Donna Nance, Philip
Cooper, jamie Morrissey, Janet
Mabry, Terry Deere, Dennis
Oyer, Larry Oyer, Mrs. Robert
Deere, Ms. Melvin Deere, Mrs.
Arthur Oyer and Mrs. Alva Ober.
Bought Property
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deere
have purchased the Marion STAN
ley property on w. Bennett ST.,
and will move from Milford Cen
ter in the near future.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. E. M. Kimball was hos
tess to members of her afternoon
bridge club at her home Tuesday.
A delicious dessert and iced
tea was served and contract play
ed. Mrs. Maurice Botkin and
Mrs. Claud Dunham finished
with high scores and Mrs. Moul-
ton Martin received the consola-
ton prize. Others there were Mrs.
Clyde Overfield, Mrs. Paul How
ard, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Mrs.
Adolphus Cauley, Mrs. Charles
Clark, Miss Mabel Briney, Mrs.
w. H. Sharp, Mrs. James Zerkle,
and Mrs. Helen Lincoln.
James Horn Rt. /, underwent
major surgery at the Champaign
County Hospital, w e d n d y
morning.
Marion Stanley came home
from White Cross Hospital, Col
umbus, Tuesday and is recuperat-
ing at his home from major
operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Boerger in Eleventh
Win for Carthage
Cubs in KOM League

Willard Boerger, daughter of
Mrs. Caroline Boerger, Marys-
vile, won his eleventh game of
the season recently after suffer
ing two consecutive setbacks at
K-O-M League play in the south
west.
He racked up ten straight wins
for the Carthage, Mo. "Cubs" of
the K-O-M league. Boerger's
tenth win came at the expense of
the lola, Kansas Indians II, he
gave up five hits, struck-out
seven and walked only one.
Boerger's win streak was brok-
en- by the Pittsburgh, Kan.
Browns 4-3 on an eighth inning
home-run by manager, Ollie
Smith, that broke 3-3 deadlock.
In losing Boerger gave up nine
hits, struck-out seven and walked
only one.
Four days later at Independ
ence, Kansas, the Yankees drove
Boerger to the showers with a
five-run fourth inning and hand
ed his his third defeat of the
season.
Three days later Boerger bounc-
ed back and pitched his best
game so far this season, a 2-hit,
81 win over the league leading
Ponca City, Oklahoma Dodgers.
He retired the Dodgers in order
in all but two innings. In yield
ing only two hits he set II Dodg-
ers down by the strike-out route
and issued only one free pass.
Boerger's record now stands at
II wins and three losses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Rev. Homer Gleason is i'm
proving and able to be out some.
Mr.. Oberdier aged 81, died at
his home in LaRue, Tuesday, fol-
lowing a stroke suffered a week
ago. He is the father of Roy Ober-
dier. Services were held Thurs
day in LaRue.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson,
of Findlay and Mrs. Mary Stanley
are enjoying a vacation in Michl-
gan.
Mrs. Wade White and sons, of
Coshocton are spending the week
with Miss Mabel Briney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMahill
and son, Donald, of Cincinnati,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McMahill, Saturday and Sunday.
Noel Howard spent the week
end in Cleveland and attended
the ball game Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Gonzella,
of Youngstown, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West, Sun
day. Mr.. Gonzelfa and Mr.. West
were together over seas in World
War II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal and
daughter are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln.
Mrs. True Ellsworth spent the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Southland in MarySville.
Mrs. Than Madden, of Urbana,
visited her mother, Mrs. Henry
Westfall, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watts
and children enjoyed a day of
fishing at Indian Lake, Sunday.
Sally and Clyde Hutchison, of
Chicago, H., came Sunday for a
visit with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillings, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and fam
lily.