davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Playing of Star Spangled Banner Heals Insult

GUATEMALA, Guatemala, (P) The strains of the Star Spangled Banner have soothed diplomatic tempers. U. s. ambassador Rich ard C. Patterson said he is will ing to forget what he called an insult to the American flag at the Central American and Caribbean Olympic games Saturday.
 Patterson protested to foreign minister Ismael Gonzalez Arevalo because the Guatemalan band played a Puerto. Rican folk song instead of the U. s. national an them Saturday when Puerto Rican athletes presented the American flag. Puerto Rico is U. s. Territory.
 Monday a Puerto Rican athlete won first prize in the broad jump at the games and the band made amends by playing the Star Span gled banner. Patterson Sto O d smilingly at attention.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Atomic Research Betrayer Gets l4 Year Prison Term
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) defense. He said Fuchs had coop erated fully with authorities and that without the confession, could not have been charged.
 The owlish, bespectacled genius was given the maximum sentence for violation of Britain's official secrets act. At no time were any details of the secrets he betrayed disclosed publicly. He was Charg- ed on four counts.
 Fuchs, in a statement to the court, said he had committed "other crimes" than those detailed in the indictment, and indicated he was repentant. The reference was not clarified, but presumably he meant contacts with Russian agents other than those listed in the four counts of the indictment.
 The scientists attorney told the court that a repentant Fuchs had given valuable information" and "eVery information" to the author ities almost certainly this meant Fuchs named Russian agents he dealt with in Britain and the United States. If such agents should have diplomatic immunity they could not be prosecuted, but either country could demand that the Kremlin recall such persons
 The courtroom was jammed for the trial. Representative of the U. s. embassy were present, as of ficial observers. Spectators in- cluded the Duchess of Kent, King Georges siSter-in-law, and Wis count Portal of Hungerford, chief of Britain's air staff during the war. About 80 reporters were present, including representatives of the Soviet News Agency Tass and the official Czechoslovak news agency.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO EMMA LYLE

The many friends of Emma Lyle are sending greetings to her today on her eightieth birthday.
 Mrs. Lyle, one of Nome's oldest residents may be an octogenarian, but she is as active as many of her friends twenty years or more younger than she is, and always has a cheerful word for her many friends.
 The staff of The Nugget joins in wishing her happy birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
House Delays
 Statehood Vote

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Legisla- tion to grant statehood to Alaska and Hawaii probably will not be called up in the House until Thursday, due to House rules.
 The Alaska bill was to have come up yesterday for vote but consideration of other legislation consumed the entire day.
 The bill cannot be taken up to- day, except by unanimous con- sent, because it is Calendar We'd nesday, when unopposed bills on the House calendar are consid- cred.
 If the legislation on the calen- dar is cleared early though the Alaska bill may be called, but this is doubtful.
 The national science foundation bill, which was given priority over the Alaska measure, occu- pied the House most of yesterday but action was not completed. Due to the rules calling for calen- dar bills today, the science bill was carried over until tomorrow for a final vote.
 Majority leader Mccormack O.-MassD tried yesterday to get unanimous permission to dispense with the usual calendar Wednes- day, but an objection by Rep. D.-MisS0 prevented.
 If the Mccormack request had been agreed to, the Alaska bill could have been called up today after final action on the science measure
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

Water constitutes 60 per cent of meat, 87 per cent of milk, 55 per cent of poultry flesh and 65 per cent of eggs.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Mickey Finn Aids In CaptureOf
 Escaped Leopard
Continued from Page One)


 that used marine reserves, heli- copters, tWo-Way radio, airplanes, thousands of nimrodS and dozens of trained dogs.
 But the stealthy leopard out Witted the posse which had or derS to "shoot to kill"
 The leopard hunt was better or ganized and more intensive than any seen in this state of south western badmen.
 Frazier said the beast definitely had roamed as far away as 18I miles from the ZOO, located on the northeast city limits, since he es- caped Saturday afternoon at 1 D. m.
 Guards patrolled the 40-acre zoo area, but using all his jungle cunning, the beast slipped by the armed guards early yesterday. Four-pound chunks of horse meat, filled with knockout drops, were placed about the pit from which he escaped.
 He ate three pieces, became woozy and hid in corridor at the side fo the pit which leads to the den where his mate was caged. Offers of help and hundreds of suggestions flooded in to Frazier from all over the country on how to capture the animal. While it was being caged, dozen hounds were on their way by plane to aid in the search.
 A detachment of walkie-t -talkies, airplanes, and two-way radio po- lice cars were brought into the big game hunt. Frazier said the 175-pound leopard would be turned into the den with it's ntate some time' during the day but it would not be on public exhibi- ton until we dig a deeper pit"
 OKLAHOMA CITY, P1 - The excitement of the hunt proved too much for: the leopard who escaped from Lincoln Park zoo, was gone 61 hours, crawled back to his den and then died.
 That was the autopsy report to- day of veterinarian w, O. Bower man on the beast which kept zoo officials and hunters on edge for nearly three days.
 Bowerman said the leopard died of a collapsed lung brought on by extreme exertion and de- pression following the excitement of the chase.
 The veterinarian said a drug used in bait which the animal ate when it returned to the ZOO early yesterday did not cause the death.
 Bowerman also added that his examination disclosed that the animal had pneumonia year or two ago while in the India jungle. He discovered scar tissue.
 And he added that the leopard would have required much hand ling because of his ailment and being mean beast might have hurt someone working on him.
 "It is better that he died now," Bowerman said.
 The crafty beast escaped from his prison pit at the Lincoln Park ZOO Saturday. His leap from the l8-foot deep pit, as group of children looked on, set off wave of excitement which had nation gasping for hours at the hunt f1llo,,ol e1,- +ba ,,,,nIa
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

Continued from Page One)
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
Rotary Governor Visits Here

Jim Woodford, Rotary Governor..of District 151, was guest of honor at the regular meeting of the Kodiak Club Tuesday.
 Kodiak Rotary Club, for it's size, is the finest one I know of in the entire district in attendance and spirit, |" Woodford said in a talk following the luncheon.
 This is my third visit here and l have had a wonderful time" Woodford declared.
 Leon "Ole" Johnson, presi- dent of the local club, assured himsthat he is always well come.
 " Committee chairmen for the coming year were named by Johnson and a list of members who have a perfect attendance record for the past year was read.
 Jimmy Martz continued to lead the other members in
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

perfect attendance by adding another year to his present re- cord of five. This makes a total of six years that Martz has gone without missing a meeting.
 Members with three years perfect attendance are Jack Hinckel, Jorgen Fredrickson, Maurice Burnham, Talmage l.. Smith; two years Emil Knud- sen and V. G. Ellis.
 Merrill Coon, E. A. Marian, Walter Muller and Leon John son have completed one year without missing a meeting.
 Guests attending the lunch con were Al Miller, Reuben Tesarik, Gil Jarvela, Tom Parke of the Territorial De- partment of Taxation and Capt. G. W. Dickinson, NOE medical officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

hall in the basement of the church will also be enlarged.
 Andrew Dahl, brother of Rev. Dahl, is helping with the construction. The two men are staying at the parsonage, formerly occupied by the Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Wilkinson, who are now in the states but plan to return to Kodiak this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

MT. and Mrs. Chris Nicol- etti and their son Danny left Thursday for the states on the Denali. Nicoletti has resigned his job at the base and Mrs. Nicoletti has sold Genevieve's.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
l Construction Progresses 1 On Baptist Church

OBbs 00y &hS& -
 Foundations, retaining walls and a major portion of the rooms of the $50, ,OO0s educa- tional addition to the Com- munity Baptist Church were complete this week.
 Il Under the supervision of the Rev. John B. Dahl, who has spent approximately 25 years in the construction of church buildings in America and Nor way, a crew of eight work men is rapidly carrying on the work.
 The addition has three storeys, counting the base ] ment. and plans indicate sev- eral class rooms as well as 1 closets will be built. A hot water heating unit will be located in the base ment and will also provide heat for the parsonage which adjoins the church, Rev. Dahl said.
 The basement has six rooms, besides the boiler room, which include the pastors study, storage rooms, and Sunday school class rooms. On the floor above the base ment, containing the sanct- l uary, the same number of rooms is planned. The sanct- uary will be enlarged and drop-sash stained glass win dows will be placed at the rear ! lso that they can be lowered and additional seats placed in the corridor to accommodate large crowds.
 l A balcony with 25O square
 feet of floor space, will also be added.
 ] A nursery, cloak room, women's rest rooms and class rooms for beginners are also on the second floor.
 The top floor, reached by two stairways, will have pri- mary class rooms and an as- sembly room.
 Rev. Dahl estimated that 70 cubic yards of fill will be dumped into the basement to bring the level of the floor up to the required height. The cement foundations are all set on solid rock and considerable excavation was necessary be- fore this was possible. Seven drains underneath the new addition will take care of any drainage, Rev. Dahl said.
 Twelve three-eighths of an inch steel columns support the two floors above the basement. The kitchen and the fellowship | r-1e
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
PAGE 3
EeFsaaing Gab Troop

All Ioeal boys between seven and Il years of age interest ed in forming a Cub Scout pack and. all boys who wish to become Boy Scouts are urged to write to: Boy Scouts of America, Box A-1046, Kodiak.
 Those writing to the above address are requested to give name, address and age.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

Malcolm Mcdonald has returned from Seattle, after going outside for special medi- cal attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

Mrs. William Fitzgerald and her daughter and son, Donna and Mike left on the Denali for Seattle. Miss Fitzgerald. who was valedictorian in the Kodiak High School graduat- ing class this year, will enter business school in Seattle. Her mother and brother plan to return in September.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

Thomas s. Parke, enforce ment officer and special deputy for the Department of Taxation, Territory of Alaska, was in Kodiak this week.
 Parke arrived on Saturdays plane and said he would be here for only a short time. He described his visit here as routine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25
The Stork Arrives

The stork announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Smith,
Smithsburg-a daughter on May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James Trey,
1911 Lexington Ave.-a son on May
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram E. Horst,
Route 6, Williamsport-a son on May
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Shoop, Route
l, Hagerstown-a son on MAY Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Man
speaker, 432 N. Mulberry Sta son
on May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Tuckerman,
Boonsboro-a son on May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger K. Smith,
904 Kuhn Ave.-a daughter on May
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee Lapole,
1856 Dale Sta son on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin
McAllister, 119 High Sta son on
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Pryor,
Myersville-a son on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. AKRON Glen Stiner,
Hancock-a son on May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Richard HAM
mond, As Randolph Ave.-a son on
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Brill, 824
Armstrong Ave. a daughter on
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Flock,
1899 Spruce Sta son on May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Blicken-
staff, Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on
May IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Witzel,
761 Spruce Sta son~en May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah o. Smith, 10
E. Franklin Sta daughter on May
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M Worthing-
ton, 248 S. Prospect Sta son on
May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Neikirk,
966 Club Road-a son on May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie S. Smith,
Sharpsburg-a daughter on May TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Hart
man, 222 Cleveland Ave.-a daugh-
ter on April 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25

The chances are, that the way you
like wilted leaf lettuce is the way
your mother fixed it. Did she make
hers this way?
Cut 2 big punches of leaf or gar
den lettuce with kitchen scissors,
slice two green onions. Make the
dressing in the skillet. Cut 4 slices
of bacon into small pieces with
scissors, fry crisp. Add "a cup mild
vinegar, 2 tablespoons water and l
tablespoon sugar Heat to boiling.
Remove from heat, Add lettuce and
onions to skillet. Season and toss
until wilted. Garnish with slices of
hard cooked egg and serve at once.
Or maybe this is the way you like
it: Snip the leaf lettuce directly
into the salad bowl Add the sliced
green onions. Make dressing in
skillet as above, and drizzle over let
tuce and onions. Toss and serve at
once. Lettuce stays crisper, wilted
this way.
These lettuce nibbIes" are tops
for your relish tray Spread leaf
lettuce with cream cheese prepared
as follows: l 3-ounce package of
cream cheese, "a cup chopped dried
beef, 1 tablespoon Blue cheese and
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
Mix. Roll and wrap in waxed paper
or a damp towel, chill. Cut in l.
inch lengths, fasten with toothpick
A pretty way to serve them is to
stick the little rolls on toothpicks
in large orange.
Another way of serving leaf let
tuce is to shred the lettuce finely
with kitchen scissors. Arrange let
tuce, nest fashion, on plate. In cen
ter place a slice of tomato. Top
with a half. deviled egg. Serve with
crisp salty wafers-and pass the
French dressing, please.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25

How about strawberry dessert
roll for your evening meal?
Strawberry Dessert Roll
4 eggs, beaten separately
"a cup sugar
81 cup sifted cake flour
IA teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg yolks until thick and
1emon-colored. Gradually add "a
cup of sugar and vanilla. Beat egg
whites until almost stiff, then grad
ually add the balance of sugar (12
cup) and beat until very stiff, Fold
yolks into whites, then fold in sifted
dry ingredients. Spread batter even
ly in a lobby 15-inch jelly roll
pan that has been lined with wax
paper. Bake in a 375-degree oven
about IL minutes, or until cake
springs back when lightly touched.
Loosen edges of cake from pan
and turn onto towel lightly sprinkled
with confectioner's sugar. Peel off
wax paper, working quickly and
carefully, so you won't tear cake.
If the cake is little crisp at the
edges, trim sides with a sharp knife,
then cake will roll without crack
ing.
While cake is still warm, lay a
piece of wax paper on top and roll
quickly, paper inside. Wrap in
towel sprinkled with confectionery
sugar. Cool on cake rack.
While cake is cooling, whip "a cup
heavy cream with 2 or tablespoons
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25
Precious Stone
Bowlers Banquet
Ladies League Marks 22nd An
niversary AT Fine Party AT
Fountain Head Club.

Fountain Head Club.
The annual banquet of the Precious
Stone bowling league, which marked
the leagues 22nd anniversary, was
held at the Fountain Head Country
Club on May II.
Bowls of cut flowers flanked with
tall white tapers formed the table
centerpieces, and a decorative note
was added by individual favors con-
sisting of a basket filled with gum
drops in the colors of the precious
stones for which the teams are
named rubies, emeralds, turquoise,
pearls, amethysts and diamonds. The
white programs were embossed with
gold ten pin and red ball de-
signed of sparkle tinsel, and an at
tractive piece of silver was presented
to each guest.
The Amethysts were the winning
team, captained by Mrs. Charles
Reecher. the other members of
which were: Mrs. D. F. Kane, Mrs.
Harold Trovinger, Miss Lauretta
Trumpower, Mrs. Roy Mowen and
Mrs. Robert E. Powles. The Tur-
quoise team, captained by Mrs. A. A.
Caldwell, finished second, the other
bowlers being: Miss Dorothy New
conner, Miss Mildred Perham, Mrs.
Frank South, Mrs. Ruth Schindel
and Miss Pauline Flock.
Other prizes awarded were: high
average, 99.9, Mrs. Charles Routzahn;
second high, 97.7, Mrs. D. F. Kane;
and third high, 975, Mrs. Albert T.
Fiery. The high single award, 152,
went to Miss Pauline Flock, with
Mrs. E. A. Ford, 141, the runner-up,
and Mrs. L. V. Martin, 1876, in third
place Awards were also given the
twenty members of the league who
had perfect attendance during the
entire season. There were also sew
eral door prizes awarded. Following
the presentation of prizes the group
played bridge and canasta.
Members of the committee on ar
engagements for the banquet were:
Mrs. L. V. Martin, chairman; Mrs.
Albert 7. Fiery, Mrs. Robert E.
Powles, Mrs. Harold Trovinger, Miss
Lauretta Trumpower and Miss Doro-
thy Newcomer.
Covers were laid for the following
bowlers: Mrs. Frank South, Mrs. D.
F. Kane, Mrs. Charles RoutZahn, Mrs
Albert T. Fiery, Mrs. L. V. Martin,
Mrs. Earl A. Ford, Mrs. V. Kemp
Wilkes, Mrs. Charles Reecher, Mrs
Howard Myers, Mrs. w. E. Beyard,
Mrs. S. Jay Cover, Mrs. A. A Cald-
well, Mrs. Anna Smyth, Mrs. Harold
G. Trovinger, Mrs. Ruth Schindel,
Mrs. Roy B. Mowen, Mrs. Joseph
Ward, Mrs. F. Merrill Hays, Mrs
Robert E. Powles, Mrs. Jay Schaff,
Mrs. E. G. Gunderman, Mrs. Ray
Bolinger, Mrs. Floyd Benner, Mrs.
j. Frank Elliott, Mrs. Jacob L. My
ers, Mrs. J. L. Hartzell, Mrs. Ford
Byran, Mrs. George S. Lehner, Mrs.
E. B. Seton, Mrs. Charles G. Swartz
and the Misses Lauretta Trumpower,
Mildred Perham, Pauline Flock, Dot
tie McGraw and Dorothy Newcomer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25

June, the month of weddings, grad
uations, picnics and all kinds of
parties, is just around the corner, so
to speak. 1t means vacation time to
the youngsters and right now the
teachers have their hands full hold
ing them down, for their thoughts
are on the many things they plan to
do once the school room door closes
for the last time until next fall.
School teachers, to my way of think
ing, always deserve a pat on the
back for their patience and honest
endeavor to lead these youngsters
in the right way, as well as teach
them the three RS"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

sugar. Spread unrolled cake with
cream and sprinkle with l cup sliced
Strawberries and roll again. Top the
roll with whipped cream and more
strawberries. Garnish the serving
dish with Strawberries. Cut roll in
slices to serve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25

If its a picnic you are planning,
there are so many things that really
make you hungry just to think about
them. If the meal is to be prepared
at home, then the most popular food
is fried chicken, this always takes
first place in the choice of most
people. But suppose it is to be a sup
per on the park grill. Oh well, you
say, then hamburgers, steaks and
frankfurters are the favorites. So
we will talk about hamburgers-I
mean good hamburgers, made from
ground round steak or chuck beef
here is the recipe:
Grilled Hamburgers
112 pounds ground meat
1 Y teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
6 tablespoons milk
Combine the meat, seasonings and
milk. Form into patties, about "
inch thick. Quickly grill hamburg
ers on both sides, about 4 minutes
each side. Have hamburger buns
split and ready (hot if possible),
butter them and put together with
hamburger, sliced tomatoes, onion
rings and lettuce, and you have a
hamburger, that is a hamburger.
Well, I hope that you have a good
time at the picnic, while we skip
around and find some other recipes
suitable for this time of year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-25
Snithsburg News

Alpbred NJ Frey, Hagerstown, Rte.
5, has been appointed instructor of
the Junior Rifle Club of the Smiths
burg Boys All Club, it was an
nounced by the National. Rifle AS
ISOLATION as it granted the organiza
ton a junior club charter in the as
sociation's national youth program.
Under the able instruction of Mr..
Frey. the youngsters will learn the
fundamentals of rifle shooting and
the correct way to handle firearms
safely.
Elected officials of the new club
are: president, Donald Frey; vice
president, Robert Grams; executive
officer, K Kenneth Frey; secretary,
Samuel Ferguson; and treasurer,
Walter Hess.
A All Girls Club meeting was
held in the Lutheran Church social
room last week, at which the girls
gave special program and served
tea to their mothers. The club, with
its leaders, Mrs. J. O. Gardenhour,
Mrs. Harold Taber, Mrs. Edgar Win
ders and Mrs. Merle Smith, attend
ed the Cavetown Reformed Church
morning worship services last Sun
day.
Max Doyle is critically i'll at the
Washington County Hospital.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Japanese Farmers Seek Curbs
On Imports as Crop Prices Fall

TOKYO, Mar. IT (CDN-Jap-
an is actually importing more
food than it needs.
Japanese farmers, frightened
by falling crop prices, are de-
manding curbs on food imports.
They are particularly alarmed
over dumping" of United States
surplus wheat in Japan.
One japanese government Off
cial implied that American re-
lief shipments to Japan have
taken the form of economic re-
lief for American farmers.
O.. Imports for the current fiscal
year ending June 80 will be more
than 100000 tons in excess of
japanese needs, occupation food
authorities admitted.
Stockpiling Defended.
But they defended the stock
piling on the ground that the sur
plus was needed to cover the
transition period next year when
American relief shipments will be
sharply reduced.
Japan will import 1882 million
worth of food this year. OF this,
$3.50 million worth, including $123
million for wheat, Is coming from
the United States as an outright
gift from American taxpayers.
American wheat costs $s5 a ton
delivered in Japan. japanese
wheat costs $66 a ton.
The bulk of japanese food i'm
ports, amounting TO 1920 million,
is coming from Southeast Asia,
In return for rice from Thailand
and Burma, Japan is sending
those countries machinery, rail-
road rolling stock, and other
manufactured goods.
Black Market Prices Fall.
Panicky farmers, mindful of the
grim farm depression of the
thirties, have been watching
black-narket prices fall to less
than the official Government
price in some places.
Rather than sell their surplus
Evening star., 1950-03-17

rice to the Government the farm
ers have been avoiding income
taxes by selling the surplus on
the black market.
But black-market prices are
still two and half times the
official price in big consumer
areas.
Farmers are not so worried
about rice imports from Thailand,
which cost 1924 a ton compared
to $81 for Japanese rice-as they
are about wheat.
The reason is that the Japanese
prefer their own rice to the i'm
ported variety. Wheat is an
other matter because it is a money
crop.