davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Myrtle Bradford, MT. and Mrs. Karl Dewey, Ever cit Jones, Mrs. Alma Keene. Ar thur Kennedy, R. J. Secora, Mary Golf, John Cannon, Mrs. Irene O'Connor and son Gene, R. A. Ar vidson.
 Departing were K. Lucas and H. C. Wear, Florence Feldkertch- ner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
EVERETT JONES HERE ON VISIT

Everett Jones, who left Nome in l941, and who now has a flor ist shop in Seattle, arrived yester- day to spend the summer in Nome. Everett Jones, who was employed by Polet's and the U. s. Smelling Co.,, left Nome, married and went into business for him. self and has a nice business in the Security Market on 4th and Vir- ginia, where he meets many for mer Nomeites. His shop is known as the DeEttes Flowers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. o1 Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, June 26, 1850

Monday, June 26, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Low cloudy, rain and fog, moderate southwest erly winds Monday, moderate westerly Tuesday. Lowest tenn perature tonight 35, highest tenn perature Tuesday 4I.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation .33 inch. tTotal this month 1.61 inches).
 Temperatures: highest AT, low est 40.
 Maximum wind 24 miles an hour from the W.S.W.
 Sunrise at 1:21 am, sunset at 10.47 pm.
 Comparative Data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 39, lowest 37.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 75 in 1911, lowest 29 in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

Susan and Steve Bruend. grand children of MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johanson, arrived from their home in Anchorage and departed on Saturday for Macklin Creek where they will visit. They are the children of MT. and Mrs. Mel Breund.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Anchorag,

Arriving from Anchorage on Saturday with Alaska Airlines were Susan and Steve Breund and Mrs. Benberger.
 Departing were It. James Ash, Wm. T. Handlin. for Anchorage, and Sophie Otton for Unalakleet
 Arriving today from Anchorage were Mrs. Don Travis and daugh- ter Donna.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
THE NOME NUGGET

went into an immediate emer- gency conference to discuss the apparent laxity of security ar engagements around the Queens home, Marlborough House, an old landmark built by Sir Christopher Wren.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

TOKYO, R-General MacAr- thur today ordered the Japanese government to suspend publica- ton of the Communist party newspaper Akahata for 30 days.
 It was MacArthur's third body blow to Japan's Reds in as many weeks. On June 6 he ordered 20 of the party's central executive committee purged from Japanese political life. The next day he banned IT top editorial personnel from working on Akahata.
 ' ooa1 plopLc at The N,rooet office
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Hospital News Perry Kagoona, Jr., was admit ted to the hospital.
MT. Charles HaAefman.

MT. Charles HabsTmsn. book keeper of the N. C. Co.,, here for the past two years has been trans ferred to Panama, he states, and with his family will leave next month for their new post. He will be replaced here by another N. C. Co. employee from Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

Mrs. Alma Keene. we'll known Nome mining woman, who re- turns home annually in the spring arrived yesterday from her home in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - .22 caliber Hornet Rifle. Inquire Nugget Office.
 ltp
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

FOUND-Key for Gas Tank on
 GMC Truck. Call at Nugget If
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

FOR SALE 3-room house. See F. c. Carlson, 119 C Street.
 65,tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Church News

Send items about your church
to Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid
ave. to arrive by Monday. Call
PO. 1873 for information.
y
A covered dish supper and a
movie is the double feature at
Calvary Lutheran Church Sunday
evening, October 10Th. The supper
will be served at $50 p. m. and
the movie is "For Good or Evil"
another splendid film of the kind
that is spreading the word and the
worth of the gospel. This is Refor-
nation Day with sermon and music
in keeping with this important an
niversary in the history of the
Protestant Church.
The Martin Luther Class is hav-
ing spaghetti supper Thursday,
the 26th. Tickets from class mem
bers.
st. Martha's Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church is sponsoring a
square dance at the church parish
house, 1887 Euclid ave., Saturday,
October 28th. This is the first such
party of the season and the mem
bers of the congregation and their
friends are invited to come and
enjoy the party.
A get acquainted social evening
for the teachers and officers of
the school at The Church of the
Cross and the church board of
education will be held Tuesday,
October oath. A pot luck supper
opens the informal get-together.
East Cleveland Council of Church
Women are meeting tomorrow, Oc-
tober goth in Windermere Presby-
terian Church at 1870 p. m. Mrs.
NJ. F. Bixler of the Cleveland Coun-
Gil will speak on affairs in the
UN to date. All church women are
SOA NloAIy 1uFIISu W dLLGIlus
Nine Circles Of the Church of the
Cross are meeting during the COM
ing week, the mapority of them
on October 25th at noon.
Set for 1890 are Circle C with
Mrs. Hattie Dick as the leader
in the home of Mrs. Jay Unger,
942 Dresden rd.; and Circle D,
Mrs. j. Smith, leader in the home
of Mrs. Fred Williamson, 1913
Nelaview I'd.
One o'clock meetings are:
Circle F-Mrs. A. Shank, leader;
Mrs. Alva Zuckett, 2184 Taylor rd.,
/. nss, hot luncheon being sched-
uled.
salad luncheons open Circle A
Mrs. Gray, leader, Mrs. Burkhart,
900 Selwyn rd., hostess; Circle B
Fred Suppes, leader, Mrs.
E. Himmell, hostess, 468 East 143rd
st.; Circle E-Mrs. L. Thomas,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

leader, Mrs. Albert Weiss, 14748
Colt rd., leader; Circle G-Mrs.
VIM. Linehan, leader, Mrs. R. Y.
Brown, 963 Pembrook, hostess.
Two Circles meet evenings. Mrs.
J. Stullenger, 1901 Nelaview, re-
ceives Circle ] at 8 p. m. and Mrs.
Mildred Baker, 3759 Lowell rd.,
Circle l, Tuesday, the oath. Mrs.
Hazel Elgin leads this meeting and
Mrs. E. Parry leads Circle j.
The Women's Society of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church is put
ting on one of their famous dinners
on October 25th to start off the
50th Anniversary Celebration.
Mrs. Frederic Sterbenz will give
talk on Travel is so Broaden
ing" The church people are all
| familiar with her amusing
Travelogs. There will also be good
music.
Come and enjoy the fellowship,
the good dinner, the music and
laughter on October 25th at 6:30
p. m. Tickets, Adults $1.00; chill
dren 65 cents.
A halloween festival is being
held by the Wesleyan Home Build
ers class of Windermere Methodist
Church in the church Thursday,
October 26th. The festival opens
with planned covered dinner at
6:30 under the supervision of Mrs.
Dwight Roller who will take reser-
vations at EV. 1-4006. An interest
ing program is planned and chill
dren will be cared for. All members
are urged to attend.
A rummage sale will be held
next Tuesday, October oath, by
Circle No. a of the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Contributions
may be brought to the church which
is at East 125th st. and Phillips ave.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will speak
on the subject Toward the World
Community" at the worship serv-
ice next Sunday morning. He has
announced that members will be
received next at the service of
December 3rd and the next baptism
of children will be December 10th.
William McCracken is the caller
at the square dances held at the
church each Tuesday at 8 p. m.
under the sponsorship of the
church choir.
Sermon topics Sunday in the
Church of the Nazarine, Hayden
and Claybourne I'd. are "a Triune
Doxlogy" at the 10:45 am. serv-
ice and abiding Assurance" at
the 1880 p. m. worship. Sunday
School is at 9:30 am. and there
are two $50 services, one for the
young people and for the older
folks.
James E. Hunton is the pastor.
Rev. Morris is an associate men,
Der of American Schools of Orien-
tai Research. He will discuss an
cient cultures, prehistoric cities,
and animals now extinct.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Our CTS

YOKOHAMA, October 9-PFC
Josephine Chappell was promoted
to the grade of corporal here on
September 29th.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Chappell, 1718 Elsi-
more st., East Cleveland, Ohio.
Like Father like Son: Pfc. Will
liam E. Hennie has completed
training at the Security Patrol Air
Police School, Tyndall Air Force
Base, Panama City, Florida. His
father, Ralph Hennie, is member
of the East Cleveland Police De-
partment and a crack shot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
Thank you.
Elmerinda Yovannone of 1862
Wymore ave., and Jackie Cheno-
weth of Terrace rd., have been
pledged to the Alpha XII Delta Sor-
ority at Kent State University.
Both are June graduates from
Shaw.
Miss Maryon Kedslie of 888 Roa-
noke rd., Cleveland Heights, was
pledged to Delta Gamma Sorority
at Kent State University. Maryon
is a sophomore majoring in Edu-
cation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Kiwanis Notes

Newest Kiwanians on the East
Cleveland club roster is John
Petresky, superintendent at the
Parker Appliance Co. The family,
including Mr. Petresky and son
John, IA, reside at 14104 Liberty
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
With The
CO~eds

BOWLING GREEN, O., Oct. 13
Student Senate at Bowling Green
State University has adapted the
beneficial suggestion system used
in industry. When a student has a
plan to improve campus conditions,
he jots it down and drops the note
into a box.
Angela Genovese, pre-law stu
dent from East Cleveland, has been
appointed on the Suggestions Com
mittee. Miss Genovese is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Geno-
vese, 1849 Brightwood ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Interesting news about the
city's college folk is always well
coined by your friends. Send
your items for this column to
Evening star., 1950-04-10
This and That

This is the story of Templeton Jones
and the elephant bell.
In case you don't know what an ele-
phant bell is (and Jones didn't until he
got one for Christmas) it is a small bell
sold for calling the family to dinner.
Originally it was, as its name implies,
hung around the neck of an elephant.
Probably it still is so used.
In civilization, as we still say. it is
simply nice little gadget for the dining
room.
It has very small handle at the top.
more of a knob than anything else; it
has small body. ornamented in Oriental
fashion, a clapper and some prongs
around the bottom for IL to stand on.
When shaken, more or less vigorously,
it gives forth tinkly sound easily heard
over house-unless the radio is going
Since radios no longer "go" as much
as they used to (average listening time
having dropped from 21a hours to %
minutes, due to the impact of television)
1t is fair guess that an average ele-
phant bell will be heard, more or less.
So thought Templeton Jones and that,
Of course. as long time friends will in
stantly realize was where he made his
big mistake.
The scene goes backward in time to
Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Walter Huston

Walter Huston the actor was Walter Huston
the man. His success on the stage was the
direct result of the exercise of his natural gifts of
personality and character The standards he set
for his work in the theater and in motion pic
lures were not different from those he chose to
obey in private life. He lived only one life, and
1t included his art as much as it did his breathing
or the beating of his heart.
In this respect Mr.. Huston conformed to the
noblest tradition of "show business" The his
torians OF the stage will speak of him as they
do of Mrs Siddons and Ellen Terry, Johnston
Forbes Robertson and George Arliss. Like them
he loved the theater, and like them he served
1t with all his powers on the boards and off.
His simplicity, his gentleness of manner, his keen
ness OF interest in other people. his honesty Of
Evening star., 1950-04-10

per cent of the people are government
employed.
z. Although no one fully pays it except
the wage earners, the tax rate is out
rageous On the other hand, the situa-
tion has caused potential risk capital
to be salted away in non-productive
security.
8. Austria has steel plants, thanks to
Hermann Goering, but they are too large
to be run economically, if production
is restricted to domestic needs.
9. The country must have time, and
aggressive brain power as well, to develop
it's plentiful forests, electrical power and
mines.
10. The people are still passive and
dangerously authoritarian in their at
titude toward freedom. Some ascribe
this to a long religious and political
tradition.
IL. Austria lacks the broad convictions
and loyalties to hold together. Its poll
tics are intensely emotional. It is gener-
ally feared that its political parties will
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Jump at each others throats the moment
they are free to do so.
II. The Russians are fully aware of
Austria's plight. The Austrians, in turn,
know that a Russian victory here would
have an enormous impact ON world
opinion.
For these reasons the Austrians with
whom have talked believe that the
former capital of Austria Hungary, and
the people beside the great Blue Danube,
are in tense and vicious position.
They are aware that many Americans
still shy away from that thing called
power politics. They are also aware that,
without definite financial and political
guarantees from some country, some
where. Austria will explode internally.
And when you talk of "some country"
today. in this connection, you are talk
ing about the United States.
The only other light that they can
see on the horizon is the eventual inte-
grafton of Western Europe
(Chicago Daily News Foresn service.)
Evening star., 1950-04-10

There was, among the presents, a neat
white box, rather large.
Nesting inside in bed Of white paper
was the bell.
whats this?" asked Jones, as he
gingerly lifted it out.
Had it been time bomb he could have
held it with no more suspicion.
Ring it." said Mrs. Jones.
Jones did and instantly pleased smile
went over his handsome face.
"a bell" he said.
And then. What is it used for?"
why, for dinner" replied his good
wife.
'You mean," said Templeton Jones,
'if I am reading in the living room, you
ring this little bell and I come running?"
That's about It,"
wouldn't it do just as well to CALI"
''Why call, with such bell as this?"
Such irrefutable logic left the critic
nothing to say but, That's So" which
he said, 1t must be said In his favor, with
the appropriate gusto Of Christmas
morning.
Templeton Jones, however. was right,
as he so often is.
The little elephant bell remained
honored but unrung. (u there - no
such word as this. there ought to be.)
Came late March and Jones was WON
Evening star., 1950-04-10
By Charles E. TroceweV

dering when he would ever get to use
his bell.
He was no elephant, of course.
Then a common cold struck him down.
Now" he said, with a wide grin. II
will get to use my bell"
He pictured In words and story how
he would jingle 1t every time he wanted
drink Of water. a book. a magazine, a
newspaper (guess which one). his hourly
medicine. his two-hourly medicine, his
orange Juice, his eyedrops. his extra
pillow. his new book, his old book, the
book with the science-fiction stories, ETC.,
etc.
He rang his little bell.
Nothing happened. He rang it again.
No one came. He rang and rang.
The silvery ttnkle went through the
rooms. but evidently failed to penetrate
to downstairs.
Finally Templeton Jones let out q
below.
''Mary!" he screamed. "Hey. Mar
Lucille! Where are you? It Is time for
my orange Juice"
II thought you were going to ring the
bell" reproved Mary Lucille.
II did ring It." said Jones. giving 1t
an angry jangle. In proof. But guess
an elephant bell was meant for ele-
plants. after all. I didn't know this
good old house had such good insulation"
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Arlington Forms Problem

When looked at the front page Of
the real estate section in one of the
papers recently, wondered If the Fed
eral Housing Administration gave a
thought to the many lower grade Gov
ernment employees who are looking for
places to live now. Arlington Farms resi-
dents have been notified of its closing.
The Farms residents are mostly lower
grade workers, but nevertheless they are
people Of discriminating tastes and like
to live in convenient, attractive apart
ments. They cannot afford to pay rents
OF $83 and on up. Just what are they
supposed to do?
Another thing: The YWCA, Mclean
Gardens and other places, even boarding
houses, have age limits, some Of ~ years,
others Of IS. A very large percentage Of
workers are over IS. II there has
to be discrimination, why not discrim-
mate in the other direction? There are
many ladies over IS in Arlington Farms.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
District Suffrage Solution

But How About the DISTRICT" you
ask in the caption to the letter by
Delcevare King, April S, deploring the
failure of so many electors in this coun-
try to vote. Your question is reminis-
cent of a much-quoted one of the pre-
prohibition period.
A pro-saloon speaker in Iowa asked,
eff liquor is abolished, what will we do
with all the corn?" A man in the audi
ence answered, WED raise more hogs
and less hell
Your question about the District also
should be answered. If "the man who
fails to vote is bad citizen" the one
who fails to meet the requirements for
becoming an elector is equally bad. The
duty of all regular adult citizens is: l..
To qualify themselves as voters by such
acts as registering, meeting the resi-
Dental requirements, and paying poll
tax if necessary. 2. To vote in elections.
District residents are of two kinds
those who have taken the trouble to
qualify themselves as voters and those
who could qualify but have not. Many
Of the latter have squawked long and
furiously that they have been dis
franchised and deprived Of their rights.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
One Is One Too Mony'

Last evening on my television set
saw and heard Gen. Conrad Snow, de-
Scribed as a New England Republican
and chairman of the Loyalty Board of
the State Department., testify to the
Senate Committee that the investigations
of his board had resulted in the discovery
(and discharge) of two Communists, and
that five other employees had resigned
since the Investigations had been UNDER
taken. AS I recall the testimony, Gen.
Snow stated that 'only two Communists
had been uncovered-apparently an effort
to minimize the seriousness of the situa-
ton. allay the "hysteria." and so forth.
Later in the evening read an edi-
torial in The Saturday Evening Post
on the testimony of Klaus Fuchs, COM
menting that the American public would
probably never realize the true effect Of
Fuchs activities until hit a "lethal blow
by an enemy.
Thinking back to the earlier broad
cast, I reflected that "only two" was
plenty. if they happened to be of Fuchs
stature. Perhaps the two Cor the seven.
assuming that all the bad risks are in
cluded therein) were responsible for
"slanting" our China policy in the same
manner that Hiss influenced the deci-
sions at Yalta and Teheran.
Although I, too, am a New England
Republican by origin. apologists like
Gen. Snow do little to reassure me. I
wish that his attitude was more
recognition of the fact that "only one"
is one too many.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

effort in every endeavor-those were the qualities
for which he was appreciated and for which he
will be remembered.
And it should be stressed that Mr. Huston
was none the less an actor of distinction be-
cause he was man of lofty ideals and generous
patterns Of conduct. His Mr.. Pitt, Samuel Dods-
worth, Ephraim Cabot and Peter Stuyvesant were
rich parts largely because Of what he put into
them. Other actors lauded him unreservedly for
his vitalization of such roles. The public on the
far side Of the footlights valued him most for
his Interpretation OF the old prospector in 1.-THE
Treasure Of Sierra Madre"
1t is hard to have to let such useful, help
full person 60. Mr.. Huston was only Sc when he
quietly died. He should have had at least an
other decade of work to do, life to live
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Poor Little Austria Is Lonely Aqoin
By John Berth
VIENNA.-The word ''anschluss" is
loose again in Austria.

VENNA.-The word "anschluss" is
loose again in Austria.
Ihave heard it discussed in such widely
different atmospheres as the Cafe
Mozart with it's constant stream of
Tyrol with its weather. clients.
This time, unlike prewar days, the
talk has little to do with Germany.
1t concerns new kind of "anschluss." :"
which springs from the Austrians tragic
realization that his little country cannot
either stand alone or plan for the future
because, situated in the heart of Europe
it is at the mercy of Europe.
Some say that it is really at the mercy
Of the United States.
Discussion with the intelligent Austrian
runs something like this:
He spends an hour blowing off a head
OF steam by violently agreeing with
President Renner that I'VE do not want
an 'anschluss' from the West, East, North
or South" Pounding you on the chest
he tells you that all Austria needs to
solve its problems and become prosperous
and happy again is to get rid of all four
occupiers. They have already cost
Austria more than $3.50 million.
Then he calms down. He discusses
basic economic and political facts with
which he seeks to prove just the op-
poSite-that Austria is to become Amer
ica's first real test in the latter's in
evitable move into world power politics.
Here is summary of his facts:
l. Once a peace treaty has been
signed and the four-powe occupiers
have retired, it would be easy for the
Russians to mess up affairs. They could
practically run the country by walkie-
talkie from the Czech and Hungarian
borders.
2. Austria's former great trade out
lets in the Balkans are gone. Only Rus
STA can give them back.
3. New outlets for Austrian products
in other world markets are out, at least
for long time, because the problem
OF distribution to the outside world and
present production methods have made
prices too high.
4. Almost half the food to keep Austria
alive must come from the outside.
S. Full tourist trade-a large source
OF income-will not be back for many
years.
6. Austria has more than 10 per cent
OF its workers unemployed now and
the number is growing. At least 13
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Daylight Sowing Postscript

Another persecution has been inflicted
on the residents of the Washington area
The so-called Daylight Saving Time has
been put over by few who are for
tunate enough to be able to play while
the majority of us work. Changing our
time and clocks means that I will have
to arise at 4:30 am. to get to my work
in Maryland, and go to bed while the
sun still shines hot in my room. am
an elderly woman, compelled to earn my
living. am not well and this is great
hardship for me.
polled my district with about 100
ballots and there were only three in
favor; the rest were against this ridicu-
lous law. Who are these selfish
people who are determined to have it?
have asked the opinion of so many
people with whom work and the answer
has invariably been. mo. emphatically
do not want it,"
Why just 100000 votes for the District,
which is less than one-quarter of the
population?
Disguised.