davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FL NAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER SETTLING FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION OF PROCEEDS AND DEGREE ING HEIRS AND CLOSING THE ESTATE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Louis H. Keir Administra- tor of the Estate of Frank l.. Pres ton deceased, has presented and filed herein for final settlement in the Probate Court for the For tuna Ledge, Precinct, Second Div iSion, Territory of Alaska, his first and final account of such ad- ministration, together with a peti ton for an order settling accounts and for the distribution and clos ing of said estate, and the Court room of the said Probate Court shall be the place and the third day of August, 1850. the date and ?. PM. the time of said date. at the Court room of said Court, in the Post Office Building at For tuna Ledge, Alaska. has been set for the hearing of petition of ac- count, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to then and there to appear and show cause if any, there be, WHY said estate should not be settled and allowed and said estate closed.
 At such hearing the Court will decree Louis H. Keir a resident
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
SHEEP HUNTERS MAY APPLY FOR HUNTING
 IN CONTROLLED AREAS

PALMER, (P)- Sheep hunting will be opened to permit hunters only this year in the controlled Talkeena and Chugach areas.
 Twenty hunters in the Talkeet- na and 20 hunters in the ChugaCh area, the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice said today, may receive a permit to take a ram, with three-quarter curl horn or larger.
 Applications in writing must be forwarded to the Anchorage of flee of the FWS. The applicant should list the kind of 51 hunting license he holds, the serial num- Der, and the hunters name, ad-
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FL NAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER SETTLING FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTING OF PROCEEDS AND DEGREE ING HEIRS AND CLOSING THE ESTATE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Louis H. Keir, Admins trator of the Estate of Peter J. Pallson deceased, has presented and filed herein for final settle ment in the Probate Court for the Fortuna Ledge, Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, his first and final account of such ad- ministration togather with a peti- tion for an order settling accounts for the distribution and closing of said estate and the Court room of the Probate Court shall be the place and the second day of Aug uSt, the date and 2. PM. the time, of said date at the Court room of said Court, in the POST OFFICE Building at Fortuna Ledge, Alas ka, has been set for the hearing of the petition and account, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause if any there be. why said should not be settled and allowed and said estate closed.
 At such hear the Court will de- cree Anna H. Palsson a resident of Seattle, Wash. to be the sole heir to said estate.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alas ka. this 27th. day of May, 1850.
 Louis H. Keir,
 Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
THIRD DIVISION PRIMARY RESULTS

Final results of the recent pri- mary in the Third Division reveal the following won nomination for the house: William Egan. Wendell Kay, Jack Conright, Jack Scav- enious, CA. Pollard and C. CheS- ter Carlson; Republicans Will H. Chase, Victor Gill, John Cor such, Lee Mckinley, Archie Me Lane, Thorwald Osbo and M. D.. Snodgrass There were 21 candi- dates on the Democratic ticket ill the Third for house nomination.
 Red Carlson of CordoVa, who was in the last session. made sev- enth place nomination by only l3 votes over J. A. MacCracken of Seward. McCutcheon ran far ahead of the field, some 500 votes ahead of Egan, who was in second place
 Tally also was completed in the Fourth with the following re- suits for house nominees:
 Democrats Glen Franklin, Mrs. EsSie Dale. Frank Angerman, Thomas Jones and Robert Me Combe; Republicans-Mike Step ovich, George Miscovich, Alden Wilbur, Lou Joy and George Gas ser. The latter is retired commits siOner of agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
ALASKA AUDITOR QUESTIONS TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION

JUNEAU, (P)- A Territorial official questioned today whether Alaskans should pay federal in come taxes, and said he planned a legal text.
 Neil Moore, deputy auditor for Alaska, based his challenge on the theory of "Taxation without rep resentation."
 Moore said several other offic- ials and attorneys agreed appli- cation of federal income tax to Alaskans was subject to question because the Territory has no rep resentation in Congress except a non-voting delegate. He said the law never has been tested.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

dress and preference in control area.
 All applications must be post marked between July 15 to July 25 inclusive. Successful hunters will be chosen by lot at a pub lie drawing in Anchorage on Aug ust 8.
 Other changes in the '50 regu- lationS are minor.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Monday. June l2. 1850
Barbara Earling. youngest

Barbara Earling. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Ear-ling, passed through Nome Saturday enroute to Deering and Kotzebue to see more of this part of the country. While in Nome she visited with many of the friends of the Earling family.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

of Fortuna Ledge, Alaska. to be the sole heir to said estate. Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alas ka. this 27th. day of May, 1850.
 Louis H. Keir,
 Administrator
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1950-05-26

There was flag raising cere-
mony at the John Tyler Ele-
mentary School yesterday and the
whole neighborhood turned out
for it.
Those who hadn't planned to
come over to the school at Tenth
and G streets Sc. made haste
to get to the scene when the
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
struck up. Dozens of people leaned
out of their windows to see the
fun.
The ceremony was held in the
front of the building. The pupils
marched out as the Marines be-
gan playing. Carrying flags, they
formed the background for the
actual flag raising.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, associate
school superintendent, presented
the flag to members of the schools
Safety Patrol. AS he did so, he
commented:
Il present this flag today as a
symbol that the school is in your
keeping"
The new Tyler School, opened
in September. replaced the ancient
Wallach. Tyler and Cranch
Schools, formerly located in the
same neighborhood. The formal
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Dulles Due 10 Review
Policies Toward Japan
During Far East Trip
By John M. Hiehtower
Associoted Press Writer

John Foster Dulles is expected
TO make a comprehensive review
Of United States policies toward
Japan. including the thorny peace
treaty problem, during his trip to
the Far East next month.
The Republican foreign policy
adviser is due t6 reach Japan
about the same time as Defense
Secretary johnson and Gen. Brad
ley. chairman of the joint chiefs
Of staff. who will start on their
Pacific defense tour June II.
Oficials said last night Mr..
Dulles also can be expected to
look into these other matters:
/. Japan's economic future, par
ticuarly the availability Of markets
for Japan's production.
2. Japan's political situation,
particularly the strength of the
Communist movement.
3. American security in the
Western Pacific.
4. The situation in South Korea.
Informants say the japanese
peace treaty will be the most i'm
portant topic Mr.. johnson and
Gen. Bradley will take up with
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The State and Defense Depart
ments are split on this question,
with military leaders opposing a
peace treaty at this time.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Army Plans 10 Keep
Recruit Standards

Despite the fact that the draft
law no longer can be counted on
to stimulate Army recruiting, Of
ficials said today they still hope
to maintain strength at the budg-
etary ceiling without lowering
intelligence standards.
Meanwhile, the Air Force made
1t easier for youths to join that
branch. 1t lowered the score VOL
unteers must make on an intel
ligence examination from 100 to
80 and took off all limits on the
number of men who may be ac-
cepted during June. The Army re-
Quires recruits to make score of
80 on a similar test.
The House has passed a
watered-down version of the draft
law extending it two years from
June "a and providing that youths
may not be indicted without Con-
gressional action. The bill will
come up before the Senate Armed
Services Committee next week.
Heretofore, the Defense De-
partment could induct men when
1t deemed necessary. This fact has
been helping recruiting efforts,
even though there have been no
draft calls for more than a year.
The Army's strength, which has
been declining steadily for sew
eral months, now stands at SGT 900
officers and men. A $4,000 CELL
ing is set in the budget for the
fiscal year beginning July l. s
During April, the Army re-
cruiting service set a minimum
goal of 10000 new enlistments
1t got 64 percent of that total.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

has waived any money claims
against Israel in connection with
her husbands death.
Mr.. Lies letter said the q. N.
is still reserving all rights Of the
U. N. to claims in connection
with the death Of Col. Andre
Serot. q U. N. observer from
France. who was killed at the
same time as Count Bernadotte.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

ritory under Israel government
control of Count Bernadotte" and
to intensity its efforts to bring
the assassins to justice.
When Mr.. Lie made his de-
mands on the Israeli government
last April 28, he informed Moshe
Sharett. Israeli foreign minister.
that Count Bernadottes widow
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Israel 0KsReparations
In Bernadotte' S Death
BY fbe Associofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, May 26.-The
United Nations said yesterday that
Israel has greed to pay s54, ,62S
reparations to the United Nations
to make up for the money spent
by the U. N. in connection with
the death of Count Folke Berna-
dotte.
The Swedish Red Cross leader
was a U. N. peace mediator in the
Arab-Jewish war in Palestine. He
was assassinated in Jerusalem by
men in Israeli army uniforms Sep
tember II, 1948.
The United Nations announce
ment said Israel also has agreed
to requests by U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie that Israel
make a formal apology to the
U. N. "for the murder in the ter
Evening star., 1950-05-26

dedication of the new building
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday
in the auditorium.
During the exercises today, the
children sang America" God
Bless America" and THE Star
Spangled Banner" The parents
joined in. The Safety Patrol led
all assembled in the salute to the
flag after it was raised to the
top of the f1agpole.
Miss Ella M. Crook, the prin-
cipal, then gave a signal. The
children went back to classes and
the parents returned home to
various duties. It was all over.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Zealand and Indian ground. atr
and naval units.
kure. a South Japan naval bass.
is used by the naval forces and
may continue 10 be used by the
British Far Eastern feet for a
port Of call.
Col. @. Z. Sells. British public
information officer. said the de-
cision to withdraw the 2.50o Aus
tralians from Japan was made
after talks with the United States
Government and its agreement"
Evening star., 1950-05-26

alton" between commonwealth
and American forces was due en-
tirely to the supreme commander
Of the Allied powers. General OF
the Army Douglas Macarthur
himself"
Gen. Robertson said the Aus
tralianS' withdrawal would be
timed to At in with the movement
OF American forces into the Brit
ish occupation area in Hiroshima
Australian army. navy and air
units compose the occupation
force.
Originally, in lS46. the common.
wealth occupation force was COM
posed Of British. Australian. New
Evening star., 1950-05-26

draWal was made In Canberra,
Australia. Radio Australia broad
cast the order which was heard
here.
Gen. Robertson paid high trib-
ute to Gen. Macarthur. occupa-
ton commander in chief. on re-
ceipt of the withdrawal order.
The occupation Of Japan by the
armed forces Of two nations has
undoubtedly been the most har-
monious joint service Of its kind
in history" he said.
He said the marvellous cooper
Evening star., 1950-05-26
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TOKYO. May 26.-All British
Commonwealth occupation forces
in Japan were ordered home today
by Prime Minister Robert Menzies
of Australia.
The $500 men remaining of the
original 40.000-man British occu-
patton force are all Australians.
1t. Gen. H. c. H. Robertson.
commander of the British occu-
patton forces, said it would take
at least six months to withdraw
the personnel and stores.
The announcement of the with
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Job Mishups FutuI to $4,000

Occupational accidents killed
$4,000 in 1949 compared with 49,
600 in 1948. Public accidents
excluding those involving motor
vehicles-took $4,000 lives, a drop
of 500 from 1948.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Ship Lighted in 80

Edison generators were in
stalled successfully in 1880 on the
steamship Columbia, making it
the first electrically lighted
steamer in history.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Super sheer 5l-gauge 15-denier nylon
hosiery. Sheer loveiness knitted to hug
the leg. flatters even the prettest legs.
Buy them by the box Maple glace. bon
heur. French coffee. Sizes 81 to l01z. I
Goldenberg's Hosiery. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

1907 nylon slip-on style
short sleeve sweaters in
new shades. Sizes "a
to 40. Perfect quality.
Sportswear, s econ d
Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Mems interlock stitch sweat
ers with Upper or button
front. Choose sizes 36 to 46.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Assortment of 3-pc.
sets with comb, n.y.
lon bristle brush, mir
ror. Gold decoration.
Goldenberg's Cos
metics, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Atlantic Pact Council
Resumes Work on
BoIstering Defenses
BY the Assoeioted Press


LONDON, Aug. 23.-The North
Atlantic pact's civilian directors
resumed work yesterday on
strengthening of the Vests de-
fenses against the possibility OF
aggression from the East. They
were fresh from talks with their
home governments.
Charles M. Spofford of the
United States presided over the
talks by the group, called the
Council Of Deputies.
The dollar-and-cents aspect OF
the deputies discussions revolved
around questions like these:
just how is Western rearm-
ainent to be paid for?
just what help is the United
States, as the richest and strong
est member of the 12-natiou
partnership. going to give each
Vi ltS AIlleS?
All the pact partners have re-
ported details Of their plans di-
rectly to the United States. Some
individual efforts have come In
for informal American criticism
The nub Of the American COM
plant seems to be that some
European nations, such as Britain
and France, are counting toe
much on the United States for
money and material help; that
they are not sacrificing enough in
the common cause of containing
communism; and that there's too
much of a business as usual" air
about the whole European ap-
oroach.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Glenn [. Martin Tells
Of Fantastic Arms
BY the Associated Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 23-
The United States is building
fantastic" new war weapons.
Glenn L. Martin says.
Speaking last night at a XII
wants dinner marking the start
Of the All-American Amateur
Baseball Tournament. the aircraft
manufacturer. said his Baltimore
firm is building four types OF hon.
ing device missiles, each of which
can track its game better than
an animal"
Mr.. Martin said his company
will be on a full wartime basis
by November.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
D. c. Unit to Meet
On Smith ,Judqeship

The full Senate District Com
mittee is scheduled to meet at
8 pm. Friday to consider the
nomination of Emery B. Smith
to be q judge Of the Municipal
Court.
Mr.. Smith won the nomination
from President Truman recently
after a contest with another
eolored attorney.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
.Deoths
tBy tn. D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics

Roseanna Mccabs. 80. s217 Connecticut
ave NV.
Johanna Mccarthy. 75. 200 st. NV.
William Tedrick. 80, Indianapolis. Ind.
Alma Barry, 81, 2100 st. NV.
Edward Ilg, So, 026 10th st. NV.
Lee Walker, 55, 1889 Park I'd. NV.
George Wheatley. 81. 1O06 Webster st.
NV.
Norman Preil, SO, 119 Raleigf ct sc.
Lawrence M0rgal. 61, 800 18th st. Sc.
Maude White, 40, 149 Todd pl. ne.
Edith Staley, 40, 130 Massachusetts ave.
Rita Hydock, 81, 1881 end st. ne.
James Light, z. Mclean, Va.
Charlotte Asher, "a. 425h Ridge st. NV.
Henry Randall, n, 2146 Sth st NV.
Georgia Cheatham, IA, 2724 11th st. NV.
Cora Jameson, ~. Blue Plains, D. c.
Gertrude Hamilton, IL, 713 Princeton pl.
Anna Garrett, 7e, 1106 7th st. ne.
Maggie Tyler, 20, 21O3 1st st. NV.
Carah Anderson, 65 Crest Hill, va,
Neal McPhaul, so, 90S 10th st. ne.
Edward Deans, SO. 456 Mass. ave. NV.
George Jones, ~, 609 New Hampshire ave.
NV.
Bertha Stevens. ss. 2a4e 18th pi. NV.
! Howard Miller, 80, 1907 st. NV.
Dalton Flemons, IL, Alb D st Sc.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ALWAYS
SHOP
VIM. E.
MILLER

Magnificent" Thot's how people de-
seribed the newest furniture designs of sher-
oton and ChippendoIe and HeppIewhite back
in the 18th Century! Their designs have
lived through the years, and tomorrow
morning you con walk into Wn E. Miller
Furniture's Hall of Fame land find them
we'll represented in the wide variety of 9th
Century mahogany bedroom groups on our
Second Floor Galleries. There's genuine,
solid carved mahogany or Iustrous, hand
rubbed mahogany veneers in all their mel
low beauty. Choose complete groups .
or separate open-stock pieces that you can
buy individually now and match perfectly
later on. You'll find them all wearing mod
est Miller price toes in variety that's de-
signed to fit any kind Of Budget! So don't
wait till you're corning q king-sized income
to buy magnificent 18th Century furniture!
Come to Miller tomorrow!
Evening star., 1950-08-23

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

BOYS.
Lawrence and George Hensley,
Frederick and Dorothy Mason.
Harry. and Jessie Morris,
Daniel and Mary Poole
Lee and Dorothy RAIDER.
Charles and Betty Schroeder.
Thomas and virginia Scott
Gonzeio and Guiliermina Andrade.
GIRLS.
Harold and Mariana Berger.
Harry and Ruth Boswell
Richard and Dorothy jenkins.
Fred and Bettina Kendall
Bernard and Charline O,Malley.
Durant and Rena Tardugno.
Paul and Mildred Ward.
Fidel and Gergonia Herrin.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
(By the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics. }

Births
Evening star., 1950-11-03
MOTHS?

Cashmeres were shown. Their
new fashion outlook is a far cry
from the classic cashmere sweater
type. The new pullovers and
cardigans glitter with elaborately
beaded yokes and satin Innings in
a contrasting color. To be worn
for cocktails, too, and even for
important evenings out.
And of course, no resort or for
that matter any collection, is COM
plete without evening fashions.
The ones shown were in all lengths
short, irregular and long. j..
The short sheaths by Traina-
Norell amongst the most breath
taking with their all-over beading
and glitter the Paris adapta-
tions by Nanty being in the frothy
variety termed in fashion parlance
as presentation" or "debutante"
gowns.
All very pretty, gay, and tough
to pack in a suitcase, we thought.
But In the fashion business you're
not supposed to think about those
things,
Evening star., 1950-11-03
, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In by the tolloUino haze been
forwarded to those for 1Dhom
they 1Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. j. r. NJ,
Mrs. j. A. T., Mrs. w. T. r.,
Mrs. M. r. H.. Mrs. v. I. c..
Mrs. j. O'C.. Mrs. J. r. c..
Mrs. L. w. NJ, jr.; j. M. L..
Mrs. H. c., jr.; Mrs. T. H. W.,
A. H. w.. Mrs. R. v. S.. Mrs.
K. S. E., L. A. D., Mrs. r. C.
T., Mrs. r. D. c., Mrs. F. L. D.,
Mrs. j. E. H.. Mrs. P. H. P.
Mrs. r. P. Mrs. E. c. NICE,
Miss H. F. P. Mrs. N. w. McC,
Mrs. F. L. D.
Alexandria-Mrs. r. r. T..
Mrs. j. McC., Mrs. A. G.. E.
Arlington-E. j. R.. Mrs. I. B..
Mrs. D. A. p. Mrs. M. v. D., Mrs.
R. w. T., Mrs. E. B. c., R. M,
Mrs. M. K, Mrs. H. c., A. M.
L., Mrs. M. r. K. Bethesda
M. E. T.. E. N. C. Burke-Mrs.
A. H. California, Md.-Mrs. M.
v. L. Chevy Chase-H. L. c.,
Mrs. w. G. Clinton-Z. F. S.,
M. v. H., Mrs. C. H. r., Mrs.
P. w. G. Falls Church-M. L.
w., Mrs. H. F. M. Greenbelt-
Mrs. j. C. H. Hamilton-Mrs.
I. B. Hyattsville-Mrs. j. E.
NJ, Mrs. j. L. r. KenSington-
Mrs. F. w. E. Leesburg-Mrs.
M. M. D. Manassas-Mrs. H.
L. j.. N. H. H. McLean-Mrs.
M. c.
Our thanks to the tolloping
tOhoSe contributions tDere SINH
lar to those already received and
a,Oaiting publication:
Washington-Mrs. c. McM.,
M w
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Resort PreVieW

signing hands of the husband and
wife team, the Tappeys. in Bucks
Country, Pa, were also widely
applauded. These are brush paint
ed nylon skirts in exciting designs
made up in full-skirted silhouettes
They make news in the separate
field when worn with high-color
jersey tops. Sensational for at
home entertaining. =.
And 1t was far from carrying
GOALS to Newcastle" when the new
Evening star., 1950-11-03
o Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
QUERIES AND TIPS.


(From Mrs. w. H. B., Alexandria
wonder if the reader who sub
mitted the recipe for chicken cac-
ciatori would please send it in
again. I misplaced my copy when
we moved recently.
Does any one know any one
or place that I can take quilt tops
to be quilted in the Alexandria
vicinity?
To Mrs. F. j. H. I think the
fsour cream peach pie is delicious.
I have made it several times and
have even made it with home
canned peaches and had very good
luck both ways.
Thanks to Mrs. B. j. D. for her
Mexican recipes. ] am from Texas
and Mexican dishes are among my
favorites.
I have enjoyed RICH so much
and have found so many helpful
suggestions and recipes that I'd
like to pass this one along.
When making apple pie. mix
one cup flour, u cup brown sugar
and u cup butter and sprinkle
on top in place of a top crust. 1t
will be crumbly when mixed but
as the pie cooks the sugar and
butter melts and forms a de-
licious crust.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
BABY CARRIER?
SMOKY IRON?

From Mrs. j. J. L., Bethesdd)
We just started taking the Star
and had I known a column like
RICH was in it, we would have
started long ago. I think your
column is wonderful way to ex-
change ideas outside the range of
your personal friends and neigh
bors. Therefore. I am asking your
help.
Does any one know of a carrying
bag for babies? Some time ago, ]
saw one advertised in a magazine
and I can't remember the mag
azine or the name of the manu-
facturer. 1t was a canvas seat af-
fair with heavy straps that fit over
the mothers shoulders. 1t kept the
squirming infant safe and left the
mothers arms free for shopping,
etc. I think the Indian women
had the right idea in putting the
babies on their backs, but this
1850 version had the baby resting
on the mothers hip and seemed
even handler.
What can do to stop my waffle
iron from smoking when first
started? When it was new ]
listened to the advice of a helpful
friend. who said to season it in
spite of directions with it, that
said, not to. I seasoned it with
upsalted salad oil and the first
waff1es burned to a crisp and we
secured it as clean as possible
Undoubtedly another mistake. Now
it is a horrible black color and
smokes up the whole house where
ever we use it. After the first
waffle, the others turn out well.
Thank you.
MOTHS?
(From Mrs. H. A. S.. Washington }
Can some reader tell me of a
successful method to get rid of
moths? They always prefer my
woolen dress.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Pictured is one of the advanced resort suggestions
prevewed by Washington Fashion Editors this week the
Princess Hotel.
Nonty adopts Jacques Faith gown of white net with
beaded embroidery executed in fragile Oriental twig
design the front of the gown The ireeuIorty of the
hem is in resort evening