davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23

little guys long absence from football.
THE coach was right" Choo Choo saying. I'm not
ready hadn't played since the AStar game August H.
Didn't have football in my hand until last week"
Should Have Lit Out Wide
Justice couple things at Griffith Stadium aside
from drawing the biggest crowd of the that pleased
his employer George Marshall In the third period broke
into the clear grabbed from Harry Gmer proved
that he had been than scholar during
years at the University of North Carolina.
One large gentleman with every intention of wrestling
to earth badly fooled the 1Oyard line Justice
tented him. But cager tackler Don Paul. fenced with Choo
Choo and finally brought him down 6-yard line The
Redskins eventually by that time
bench Later Choo Choo made fine catch of another
Cardinal territory.
into dance Eddie he said turning to 1t Eddie LIE
Baron UsMCR, who visiting but it didn't work like it
did in college should have lit wide and skipped the
Hes pretty cute that Don Paul." conceded LIE Baron
member him from the EastWest game
This is tough league Justice sighed Never
many big guys on one field"
Stors ond Bors in the Capital
AS drawing card Justice must be accepted
far The largest Redskn crowd of the 1885, turned
there's evidence that Choo Choo pulled least
thousand
Beginning Sunday morning Confederate
army invaded crossing Highway Bridge in motorcade
deep Virginia and North Carolina crowding downtown
Washington while foragng for food The invaders carried
miniature Confederate flags and University of North Carolina
and then chanted A the Way Choo Choo"
the park they groaned when Eddie Saenz other
fun Chapel Hill, show the Yankees how it
They weren't alone either More than regular RedSkn
wished the little fellows legs had shape
that he knew all the plays and could with pchou catch
punt and throw few aeria He seemed to the
the field and the suspicion is that
Choo Choo and Gmer eventually might make interesting
pair.
The Double Whommy Hurt
So hopes concerned the Redskins prac
tcay That their fourth setback in and the
way downtown Bullet Bill Dudley saying couple of
newspapermen, You fellows watch Why is always
pull a couple bad plays didn't it
in the exhibitions"
The Redskins pulled bad all right In the only
plays quarterbacked Sammy Baugh bunged the
Cards touchdown Dudley himself misudged punt to set
up secondary watched two by
Trpucka 64 81 yards out
Not the operating for the Cards
end who might be having explosive quality His
Wham Whan1. 1t Wham who took
Baughs pchout Al yards and it
Wham here and Wham there.
might be said the Cards put the Whammy Mr. Mar
shals gang, but let's not
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Maestro Barnee's musical selec-
ton when Tripucka was trapped
Evening star., 1950-10-23

(See REDSKINS, Page A-2o)
Evening star., 1950-10-23

by Roland Dale near the goal was
appropriate: "Bewitched, Bothered
and Bewildered."
Evening star., 1950-10-23

McNaught Syndicate.l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

on WATSON FEMALEsThe 80 TweYeorod and IS Yeerrs
WATSON Hefers SILVER CASPER PROUD DOMINO 47th
sUkLAkD SAFETY DIAMOND DOMINO ADVANCE DOM.
18th ANXIETY HEIFERs Service of HELMMAk
ADAiR
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Not she second. but The
FIRST cHoIcEg
ALL of the '4s crop
Not somes but
ALL Of the '4si
The TOP HALF of the 40
Not the bottom. but
THE TOP HALT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

on
Get
WHR HELMSMAN AID WHR STAR SYMBOL PIONEER
7h PRINCE DIAMOND MISCHIEF JR.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Sell Britain $40, 100000 Dried Eggs For S7,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON CP)-The Com modity Credit Corporation yester- day sold 3I,818,OOO pounds of sur plus dried eggs costing about S40, 100000 to the United Kingdom for S7,OOO,OOO.
 The sale disposed of about 37 per cent of the corporations stocks of dried eggs bought under a farm price support program during l948, l949 and this year.
 The purchase is being financed by a grant of $3,0O0,OOO in Econo- mic Cooperation Administration funds, S1,OOO,O0O in British dol lars, and S3,OO0,0OO of agriculture department funds available for disposal of farm surpluses.
 The sales price was said to av- craze about g cents a pound com pared with d cost to the C.C.C. of about $l.26 for eggs bought in 1948 and l949 and about 96 cents this year.
 The British actually are getting them for about 3.l cents a pound in their own money. The C.C.C., which is the governments multi billion dollar farm price support agency, will be reimbursed in the amount of about p cents pound, but other U. s. government agen- cies will supply about l8.9 cents a pound of this amount. Corporation purchases of dried eggs in 1948 and l949 were de- signed to help support producer prices of shell eggs at a national average of 45 cents a dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Pilot Hits Detroit
 Field Lights; Lands Safely at Cleveland

ST. PAUL, Minn. CP)-A North west AirlineS DC-4 carrying 5l persons shipped off three field lights in attempting to land in fog at Detroit's Willow Run airport today. It went on to Cleveland and made a Safelanding.
 As a precautionary measure pi- lot Bill Shaw abandoned the land ing attempt and flew on to CleVe- land where he could have control tower men at the municipal air port examine the landing gear as he passed overhead. Given their aSurance that nothing seemed to be wrong, Ehaw landed the ship without further incident.
 The big plane was grounded pending a thorough check.
 Another ship was sent to Cleve- land to pick up the passengers and crew of three.
 Shaw was flying Flight 50l. New York to Seattle. He left New York at II pm. last night. He pre- pared to land at Willow Run al l :43 am. today.
 NWA's manager of flight op- erations, William Richmond, said that the ship came down a little too fast after Shaw, following nor nal procedure, cut the power as he approached the field. The wheels hit the neon lights, arrang- ed in stairstep fashion at the edge of the field.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Mrs. Perkins Ex-
 Nomeite, Passes On

SEATTLE, (P) - Mrs. Rather inc L. Perkins, pioneer nurse in Nome, Alaska, at the turn of the century and widow of former University of Washington regent, died here Sunday. She was 92 years old.
 Mrs. Perkins and her husband, Col. William T. Perkins, graduat- ed from the University of Michi- gan in 1884, where she studied medicine. He was d law graduate.
 The couple practiced their re- spective professions in Bismark, N. D., where Perkins was colon el in the North Dakota National
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Court UphOIds $50 Fishing Tax

JUNEAU, lP) - The cOnstitu- tionality of Alaska's $50 tax on nonresident fishermen was up- held yesterday by Federal District Judge George FOlta.
 Ruling on an action in which the Alaska Fishermen'S Union had attacked the law as discriminatory Judge Folta said: 2
 Encouragement of settlement and preferment of local enterprise appear sufficient to uphold the tax, and the court will take judi cial notice of national policy i'm plicit in many recent legislative and administrative measures de- signed to accomplish these needs" "
 He overruled the unions con- tention that the tax interfered with interstate commerce by hold ing that the taxable action-catch- ing fish-occurS before the fish have entered the flow of com merce.
 The l949 Legislature raised the fishing license fees to $50 for non- residents and s for Alaska resi- dents. The law was challenged in court on the ground that the wide difference constituted undue dis crimination. The old license fee was $25 for non-residents and $l for residents.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
CHAMBER OF 

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce met yesterday at the Polaris Grill with President Saario in charge of the luncheon meeting.
 The Chamber was in receipt of a complaint that the body of Pat Miller, native caretaker of the Sunset Mining Dredge who died some time ago, had not been bur jed. The matter was referred to the City Council for action.
 H. F. Harper reported that the code for small fire departments has been approved by the Plan ming Commission referred to the Council for immediate action.
 The Chamber again urges pub lie response via their suggestion boxes and welcomes anyone in the community to their meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Italian Police Meet Red Strike Threat

ROME, (P) - The Italian gov ernment met communist strike challenge today wit ha massing of police strength that put 5000 per sons under arrest in Rome and rigidly suppressed demonstrations throughout the country.
 There appeared to be only scat tered violence as a result of the l2-hour nationwide general strike called by the communicated Ital- ian conferedation of labor (CGIL.
 The call was issued after a clash last night between police and farmhands carrying Red ban ners in a village in central Italy. Two farmhands were killed.
 The CGIL is protesting govern ment proposals to increase the country'S police force and author ize bans on political demonstra- tions that hev taken the lives of several persons in recent days.
 An interior ministry press off cer said that despite the strike the life of the country was develop ing normally" He said the strike was effective in the large indus trial organizations and less effec- tive in medium sized industries.
 The police in a show of strength
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Guard.

Guard.
 Col. Perkins moved north with the gold rush of 1898 and pros pected unsuccessfully. Tn 1900, Mrs. Perkins joined him in Nome, where they operated a general store until 1908. There Mrs. Per kins put her medical training to use and delivered some of the first white babies born in the Far North village.
 After their return to the States, Col. Perkins organized banks at Roy, Oakville, West Seattle, and Kirkland. Perkins died in 1947.
 A nephew, C. F. Kuenhle of Cinetka, IL, survives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday Mrs. Johnson was pas senger from Fairbanks to Nome. Passengers going to Kotzebue were Mary Konupuk, Din ty Moore, w. R. Herlan and MT. and Mrs. C. D. Jensen passengers for Galena.
 Tuesday Dinty Moore arrived from Kotzebue. L. Orisini was 8 passenger from Kotzebue to Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing yesterday for Me Grath were MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, company employees; Ed Shephard for Anchorage; MT. McFadden for Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

CANBERRA, LP) - Only 947 people were registered as unem- ployed in Australia as 1850 start ed. At the same time the govern ment's department of labor and national service held 10l 400 un- filled vacancies-66,OOO for men and 35,400 for women.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. Of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March 22, 1850

Wednesday,, March 22, 1850 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Thursday. Light variable winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 0. Highest tenn perature Thursday 10.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month .83 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 10, low est 0.
 Maximum wind F miles an hour from the Northeast. Sunrise at 5:56 a.m., sunset at SPA pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 29, lowest P. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 36 in 1882, lowest -32 in 1928.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived this morning with O. D. Davis. Roy Salter, Mrs. June Williams, Rich ard Cross, MT. and Mrs. Marvin Troutman, Tom Martin.
 Departing was George JarriS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
MT. and Mrs. Marvin Troutnan

of the Seventh Day Adventist Church returned from Fairbanks this morning after a conference of the church workers held there.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

unequalled in more than a year arrested hundreds who took part in minor clashes. Among those held in Rome was Adele Bei, wo- man communist Senator who led a group carrying Red flags.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT BAR

ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT BAR
 GAINS: We are able to supply Rebuilt Delco and Kohler light plants at bargain prices, any mod el, any voltage. Prices range from Sl00.00 up. All equipment fully guaranteed. 32 Volt electric Mo- tors. RebuilD $1O.OO up. 32 and 100 Volt Appliances of all kinds, we can supply anything from a baby bottle warmer to Home Freezer in any voltage. Write for details to Jones Farm Electric Co.,, 2023 Champa St., Box 1871, Denved 1, Colo. 34-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Friends of MT. and Mrs. Larry

Friends of MT. and MIS- Larry Sullivan will be interested in knowing that they have moved to Kennewick, Wash, where MT. Sullivan is resuming his law prac- tice.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
MUSIC STUDIO Tillie StangroOm Teacher of Piano
 Call MAIN l0o
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- lion of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board cleo tion has been open since February 18th and will close on Saturday. March 18th. 1850. Election takes place April 4th.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City Clerk. Publish: Mar. Is. and p, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
WANT ADS

WANT TO RENT - Furnished
 apartment or small house. Emerson, Box All, ACS. 34-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

FOR RENT - Furnished Apart
 ment. Nevada Bldg. Call Main II. 34-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

FOR SALE-Piano and G.E. Re-
 frigerator, Box Spring and Matt ress, Stand Lamps, Sun Lamp and other items. Call Black Is. 34-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

FOR SALE-1946 Dodge 112-ton Stake Body Truck. Body and running gear in excellent condi- ton. Motor repairable. See at Nome Motors. Bids will be accept ed at the Post Exchange Office, Marks Air Force Base until 12 o'clock Tuesday, April 4, 1850
 34-6tc
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Car Mashed Into 3-Foot Space;
Taken Apart to Rescue Man

the engine away. He couldn't try
1t without danger Of iniurins Mr..
Patterson further.
A physician gave Mr.. Patterson
four injections OF morphine. They
put him TO sleep. Firemen covered
him with blanket. A Catholic
priest gave him the last rites. An
other locomotive was dispatched
TO illuminate the scene with It's
headlight.
Firemen couldn't use acetylene
torches because the wreck was
flooded with gasoline. A physician
said Mr.. Patterson lee appeared
20 be caught. but ne advised
against amputation because the
victim would bleed TO death II ne
also was pinned at some other part
OF his body.
Rescuers freed him shortly be-
fore 8 am. and took him TO
Alexian Brothers Hospital.
Mr.. Patterson, a clerk and elec-
ton Judge. was alone in the car.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
~ she As.eeio..d Press

CHICAGO. April S.-A man.
screaming in agony during mo-
ments OF consciousness. was
trapped for nearly six hours today
while fireman took his telescoped
auto apart piece by piece. 70
reach him.
In an early morning accident
his auto was mashed a three
foot wide space betw n a Diesel
switch engine and b.. X build
ing. The locomotive pushed the
auto 20 feet along the wall and
rolled it up like a cigarette" ac-
cording to one description.
Four shots of morphine injected
by physician helped 30-year-old
Robert Patterson survive the or
deal, but his condition is critical.
Mr.. Patterson car and the
switch engine collided at North
west Side crossing at am.
Mr.. Patterson. at first numbed
by shock, screamed as pain en-
quilted him. Seeing that he was
alive, the engineer. John Ko-
semba. decided against backing
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Taft Suggests Study
OF Pay-as-You-Go
Universal Pensions
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

| A congressional study Of a uni
versal, pay-as-you-go pension sys-
TEN was advocated yesterday by
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio.
| Senator Taft, who heads the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee. told reporter that men,
bers of the Senate Finance Com
mittee have agreed there is not
time in the present session of
Congress to investigate and act
on such system.
He predicted. however, that
when the committee clears a pend
ing social security expansion bill,
members may suggest study of
proposed changes in the pension
system.
If We have time to examine the
question thoroughly. think a ma
jority Of the committee might IA
vor junking the present system for
a universal. pay-as-you-go plan
frankly taken out of current tax
revenues" he said.
Cites Shortcomings.
Senator Taft complained there
is no uniform pension plan now.
since old age insurance fails to
cover millions"
He said If a universal pension
payment plan were adopted, the
Federal Government could turn
back to the States the burden of
supporting some other phases of
the public assistance program to
Whcih it now contributes.
Basically. Senator Taft said
ne thinks pay roll taxes-extended
to self-employed as the House
approved social security bill would
do-would have to bear the major
share Of the cost of pensions.
The Ohio Senator said only an
exhaustive study could show how
much OF a pension burden the
Government could bear. He esti-
mated that fiat $l00 a month
pension for all those over IS would
cost ABOUT $l2 billion a year.
No Major Changes Seen.
Senator Taft predicted that the
social security expansion bill will
come out of the Senate Finance
Committee in the next three weeks
without major changes in it's
House provisions.
AS it passed the House. the bill
would extend old age and surviv-
ors benefits to about IL million
additional persons. These would
include most self Unemployed per-
sons off the farms.
The House bill would boost old
age and survivors insurance bene-
fits from an average of about S26
month to about $45. Pensioners
would be permitted to earn up to
$50 a month-instead of the pres
ent S1499-Without sacrificing
their benefits.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Shrine 10 Play Host
Al Circus 10 Children
From Institutions

Thousands Of children from
about 80 institutions in the Dis
trict area will be the guests Of the
Almas Temple Mobiles at the Shrine
Circus opening April "a for one
week at the Uline Arena. Illus
trious Potentate julius B. GAY
announced today.
Frank B. Shull has been named
chairman of the committee for
the underprivileged.
The circus will have 50 acts, II
OF them displaying talent from
Europe. Tickets are on sale at
Almas Temple, the Uline Arena
and Brentano's. 1922 F street NV.
Yesterday. the Shriners named
Diane Judy Ruebush. 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Ruebush, 1850 Jonquil street NV.
as official mascot Of the three-rins
show. Granddaughter of Poten-
tate Gay. she will help distribute
the free tickets to children and
will take part in the opening pro-
gram.
Institutions receiving tickets in
clude: j, K. Nye Council House,
Episcopal Home for Children. In
dustrial Home School, Visiting In
struction Corps, Jewish Social
Service, Christ Child Settlement.
Northwest House, Children's Emer-
gency Home, St. Johns Orphanage
Juanlta K. Nye Council House,
the Receiving Home, Jewish Com
munity Center, Neighborhood
House, Baptist Home. Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. German
Orphan Home, Swartzell Metho-
dist Home. ST. AIMS Infant Home,
HlllcreSt. Kendall School for the
Deaf, Visiting Instruction Corps,
Georgetown House, Southeast
House, and st. Vincent's Home.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Peruvian Bank Chairman
Quits in Fight With Junta
BY the Associated Press

LIMA. Peru, April 8. - The
chairman of Peru's Central Re-
serve Bank quit today in protest
against recent actions taken by
the military junta which now
rules the country.
At the same time. the National
Alliance. the political party headed
by Pedro Beltran. the resigned
chairman. issued statement de-
manding immediate freedom" for
Eudocio Ravines, editor of the
conservative morning newspaper
La Prensa, who was arrested last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Beltran is owner of the
printing company which publishes
La Prensa. Mr.. Ravines was press
secretary for the National Alli-
ance.
The government accepted Mr.
Beltran's resignation and officials
issued statement asserting that
Mr.. Ravines was taken into Gus
tody because he seems to be i'm
pllcated' in Communist plot in
volving the safety of the continent.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Medical Society Delays
Action Against Sander
BY the Associotsd Pres,

MANCHESTER, N. H., April 8.
The board of censors of the
Hillsborough County Medical So
ciety considered charges against
DR.. Hermann N. Sander today,
but spokesman said mo definite
conclusion" was reached.
DR.. Theodore H. Lee Of Peter
borough, spokesman for the three
man board. refused to comment
on any future action the. board
may take.
The board can recommend to
the county society that Cd DR..
Sander be expelled from the
organization; CD be reprimanded
or CD be exonerated of any
charge aaginst him.
DR.. Sander, a 41-year-old
Gambia physician, was acquitted
March 9 of a charge of murder in
the death of Mrs. Abbie Borroto,
q dying cancer patient.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Chevy Chase View Area
To Choose d Officers

Three council members and a
secretary treasurer will be elected
by the voters of the Chevy Chase
View special tax area at 8 pm
Tuesday at the Kensington Junior
High School.
Councilmen George E. Doying,
jr., Homer G. Smith and Frank
Daniel are the incumbents whose
two-year terms expire on July /.
Ralph T. Carpenter is the present
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Buffet for Epicureons

The Epicureans. fraternal Or
ganization of culinary executives,
will be entertained at buffet of
] specialties of the Washington Ho-
tel at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
roof dining room of the hotel.
Carl Schubmann. catering man.
ager,r and Pierre Mendiondou,
chef, will be hosts. aas - D. y .yst
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Engineer Auxiliary Meetino

The Womans Auxiliary of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers will meet
at ll:30 am. Tuesday in the
French Room of the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. H. w. Robbins and Mrs. J. C.
Johnson. members of the group.
will discuss their recent trip to
Europe.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Admiral Manning to Speak \

Vice Admiral John j. Manning,
U. S. N. (retired) will address a
luncheon of the Fort Belvoir post
of the Society of American Mill
tary Engineers at 1890 pm. Tues
day in Mackenzie Hall at the fort.
He is president of the Society Of
American Military Engineers.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Windsors in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 8 (P. The
Duke and Duchess OF Windsor
paid Chicago a visit today, en-
route from Florida to their Cana
dian ranch. They were met bv
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pirie of
Chicago who were hosts during a
12-hour stopover.