davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04

more men, but all will be taken
from the system, Commissioner
George j. Schoeneman explained.
The cost will be around Sc
million a year, but Gen. Dunlap
pointed out that in the last Az
years, $129 million was collected
in penalties and interest from
Iviolators-many of them gamblers
and racketeerS.
Before taking his new duties,
Gen. Dunlap has been the Internal
Revenue agent in charge of the
Dallas division and a brigadier
general in the 22d Armored Divi-
sion of the Reserves.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Water, Sewer Aid Offered

In Baltimore, the Maryland
Health Board announced it plans
to take advantage of a new law by
providing aid to communities to
build water and sewer systems.
Heretofore it has withheld orders
requiring installation of water
and sewer systems because some
communities could not afford it
The recent General Assembly
however. passed law giving local
authorities power to issue bonds
and assess property owners con-
nected to the systemS.-AP.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Temperatures in Various Citi'
Pepper Brings Record Price

SINGAPORE (P.-Pepper is
bringing new record-breakine
prices in the Singapore market
la consignment Of Is tons of black
pepper recently was sold for $675
|per picul, or approximately one
sixteenth Of ton. White pepper
brought $1,110 per picul.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

The present law
requires Gov
ernment work
erS to use their
1850 leave by
the end of next
month.
The rider has
caused conSter-
n a ion and
confusion in the
n o u S e civil
Service Com
mittee, since
the committee
has st ar t e d
artinn nv, - Hill
Evening star., 1951-05-04

tional emergency program. Pros
poets appear bright for its passage.
II y II
JENSEN PROVISO-The House
has approved the amendment
sponsored by Representative Jen-
sen, Republican. of Iowa limiting
the Interior Department from fill
ing all but Is per cent of it's va
|cancies that occur during the next
year as result of normal person.
mel turnover. The proviso is sim.
liar to one approved by the House
for the Labor Security
appropriation bill.
However. the Interior provisc
differs in that it would cease oper-
ating once an agency'S personnel
had been reduced by 20 per cent
during the year. Mr.. Jensen said
this would protect the department
in case Of an unusually large per-
Isonnel turnover due to retirements
designations and other factors.
Mr.. Jensen indicated he would
insert similar riders on all other
appropriation bills this year. He
estimates more than 100000 Fed
eral jobs can be abolished this way
without hurting present employees
(Be sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday oUer WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
news and DiewS of the Govern-
nlent Scene.J
Evening star., 1951-05-04
At Sheriffs' Convention

Francis L. Oyster, jr., a Mont
gomery County deputy sheriff and
desk clerk at the Bethesda police
substation. is attending the Ma
tional Sheriffs' Association con-
vention in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Three AdmiruIs Retired

President Truman yesterday
nominated Rear Admirals Robert
M. Griffin, Alfred E. Montgomery
and Arthur c. Miles to be placed
on the retired list with the rank
Iof vice admiral
Evening star., 1951-05-04
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Fight Shapes Up on Rider
i o Ban '52Leuve Accumulation
By joseph Youno

spirited night will be made
day or SO to kill the rider to the Independent
which continues the present law requiring
all OF their 26 days annual leave during year
Virtually unnotced last House Appropriations
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Committee reported the money
bill would require all Federal en-
ployes to use their rs days
leave for 1851 by June 80, 1862.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. 81. on May 2.
Lowest. IL, OIL February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, rs. at l 80 pm.
Low. 40, at 7:15 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

River Report.
(From S. Ensineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-04
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

The Montana AberdeenAneus Sole held in conjunction with the
Winter Fair in Bozemon hos consistently demanded quality
of cotte for sale offering and thots why have
made special effort and consen the specific
from herd that feel will do the good buyers
Spring Hill Golfer obove and the bulls pictured at right
all sired by Golfer of Genconock senior herd SIRE
Spring Hill Golfer Deep thick and smooth plenty weight
right don't just look alike they alike they TWINS
real buying opportunity for who could them both
also Shouting group of young bulls beifers
open class angus sbow March 21st at the Winter Fair.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

The hefe pictured above all daughters Of Golfer of
Gencanock They oil sell bred Two Gerry the service Of Golfer
Of Spring Hill, champion show and sole bull ct lost yeors
Winter Fair Two carry the service Of Ansustoo Bell Boy 4oth
Of Bell Boy 9th champion show bull 1o46
We think you will agree this group bred hees would look
good in your pasture.
While in Bozeman drop the ranch and
see the COW herd too.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Die rnHiidDc }splitif

l(nO neil er III icnncll Ncgierllngen
pcrlernt bat, Die gnnOcnoolle 9ot-
Idaft bon Bethlehem in iih nltf5il-
nebmcn nit ocm &crtruucn llno Der
&ra1t Der oirtcn un0, ais 6cIantbcit
gellolluncn, glGllbig allf5ublifen 81
Dem Stcrn, oelu bie @elle1 aus lpci=
fer ,Sernc 9efOlgt maren, - Oarltn1
irrt Der SSelten in Ser 6inIternis,
llld)clro unO toltenb lnlO lid iorgenO
nm Die Glone ser @elpaltlnenI6en in
ser 3ipingburg oes &reInls. 0ieie
plilcn gar 1pobl, onb on5 driItlicbe
9lbcuolano feline Dirfli6e Ginbeit
bartlett lnO gcidNpGd1t lit anic Son-
lpn, nls rr Ben 9oiungeu IeIilas
crlcgen mar. Sic iillo iib bel oller
lGberlicbcn Trnblerci gar lppbl Der
Sdlpa0cn ibrcs Spltena unO ibrer
GiifItunoigfeit in piclen Iingcn be-
lpllBt unO ncrOcn, lpenn lie audi oft
gellug 81 o!lBeritcn ScraltSforocrlm=
gen iiN pcrIteige1. cine cntifeiOelloc
9lll$cilranbcr'etllng 5ll DerlneiOen be-
oodt icln. Sbre &ullptlt1rfe bcItebt
Hurin, ouB Ibr Erogrmrm bei offer
llnnlfricbtigfict unO 3nieipalti9feit
cine grnBe Nn5iebl11gafrait au5iibt
alf Die pielcn Millioncn Oie 5lum
&iocritnno gegcn sic inbrbunberte-
altc &orberrId)ait oes @eItens er=
luobt iiltO. lno Oie Sauptld)1pdhc
ocs @eItenS lit cS, bab er 5lm Sell
neraltete 3iele perfol9t - obne feite
pril5ipiclle 8runologen - l,no Sic
3eit ucrgelloet nit enoloIen 9ebattel1
iibcr bie Sntereiiengeseni6be 5lpiicben
oen ein5elnen 2dnoern.
So id)leppt lid Ser &olTlift 5lpi=
ichen Often llno &eIten obne ipirflife
gntldeioungen oabin; er lit, BON So
req abgeiefen Bis iett fulun iiber
oas Stadium BON Gropaganoaoebot-
ten binausgefpnlnlen. Sie 0osfo1pi-
ter re6nen oanlit, ben 8eiten sl1 err
miioen umo 81, 5erlniirben lmo olr6
itets mere Serlpidlllngen ipie in
oen letten Wtonaten in oem irant-
iden llnb dgpptiIden Saoer = 5alest
Sen lnien gerbunb ,oes sltla1tif- -Baft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

III Grlheinln9. IS lit ein 3eider ser
Belt, ein 3eiGen bes religios fulfil
reflen 9lbItiegs, bob crlritc GbriItenz
menlden ea fiir nohpenoig gefunOen
babel1, einc 8Gpegl1ng in Die @ege
5ll leitel1, linn Gbriltlta luieOer III on5
GDriitfeIt plriif5ubringen" llno lule
ter gar narben WtaniIeltationcn Der
Gntlpeibung eines Der ib0nlten sSelte
Ser Gbriltenbeit ltno Die in nHlerer
3eit .ltobe geluoroenen vGbrlltmaS
Eartica" in @eld)aften alno 9iiros,
gegen sic lib IN sen lesten SSabrcn
1nebrere amerifonilhe 9lidofe offent-
lid gcpanot bnben.
llutcr Sen 3citing ihnltten
pnr mir pcr5ci6nCt elmer cine Mels
Dung ser o2lii Treb" aus 8ubnpeit
nad) lpel6er in oer SauptItaOt lln-
gurns bon ser communication He=
gierln1g cine fatbolllde Stride abges
brpche1 lpuroe, I'M Golm1 5u l6affen
fir elm Hicienlt ltonobilo Oe5 GittatorS
Stain, oas, apie Sic S1ibrilt beiagt,
" "llngarns glitbcnoe 2iebe unO 9nnf-
Bartlett 5u ienem genialen Sobn oes
Soapiet- SolfcS" SLIM slusorlld brin=
gen lpu. llllo nad) elmer neiteren
Wteloune ser ~slli. Sreb" bebauptete
Elm Wiinhener Gaoiolenoer urn per=
il6ilencn Spnnto9, Stalins @ebllrts-
tag ser 81. Ge5er1ber, iperOe IN I'M
garn bas Gbrlitfeit erlesenl
9tltn, in einem &ano, oeiien font
rllniltild)en SDrannen Der &elt bas
perrlthte S6alrlpiel oes Minbs5entyz
8ro5eiies boten, fonn man ii6 altf
alles gefabt maiden! Mber Die mobers
ne @elt bat fein 9tebt, iiber Sic nellez
ite rmgariidJe &allt,rI6all0e - apenn
oie Miinhencr Weloitng allf 8abr-
beit berl,bt - itd 5ll entieten. Siel-
mebr iollte lie rellig beoenfeil, oab,
1pas nlan in 8uoapeit NIT Ser babi1e=
6iihenen 9fiidiidtsloligfeit bes &oall=
nulnisrlus ms @erf iebt, in tapllen-
ben ss1llen i'm nhriitliben" 8elten
Iif boll5ogen bat 1rpo iid Doll5iebt
- Ser MbfaG bom gbriItentltm itilo
sic nit Sitter lbledt berbralnte @nts
I1peibu,tg oes @eibuabtsfeites.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Die Griat=& =&elisiun

Gas sSort u@rlat", bos in Sitlers
SallIenoiabrigem Hei6 cine 10 groBe
Hole ipielte, lit audi IN Sen engli=
I6en Spradgebrallf, iibergegangel1
sur 8e5eidlrlng oes Minoermertigen.
Gen nreiItel, oie IS mt iiberlcgener
0fiene eebrau6en, fonnrt es gar nibt
III ben Silr1, SaB Der berbdngnispolle
~Grlat", Ser aus Der Sere,lfii6e oes
Otaterialismrs berpurgegangen lit,
oas Sunranitits= s=Sa6arin iit, oas
man Sen Weniden itatt ser briltli=
hcn @nbrbeiten 1no @ebote Sarbie-
tet, = ein @enrii6 BON dItbetiiben
lmo ientimentaIcn @ntpfinollngen,
duBerer @oblanItdnoigfeit Go,peit
Oiele ni6t nll5u iebr I'M @egenIut
5u oe,1 nenlbli6en Neigllngen unb
@eliiIten itebD, rpraftiIbenn", bllrd
Gpgnatisalnts unbelh4perten &ealis-
mus ano elmer gllten Ooiis Sfepti-
5isml1s uno SSreigeilterei.
.8ir ipollen eon5 gespiB niht in
abreoe itellen, baB llnierm Solf Elm
reider ssonos gldllbiger lleberael1-
gllngen uno ebrlihen 6riltliben
Sinnes perblieben iit, arno oaB biele
Miaionen Sen uWeniben gllten 8il-
lens" bei5u5dblen iirto. Mber all5al
pial @eltiinn unb Geib1ftsgeilt ordn-
gen iih It0reno IN oas Seilietlmn bon
@lultben lttb Gbriltentlum u,tb iuder'
oieIeR ibr @eprdge 81 eeben. Das
tritt gera6e in oer be6ren @eibnads.
seit in geraoe5u eribreda1oer @eiie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Dtr &1r11p 3dhafp nra mpltkrtpgRa

nrcnlhlibe @eieaibaft erlitt, als lie
lih pon Der sllt ffldrltng, bonn 2ibez
ralisnnls INTO Sdfulorisnrls betoren
lies. IN Den Dffentli6en 9lngelegen>
belten allf Oas 2i6t oes @laubens
nnO Der gottgapoIlten 2ebet1s fiiIbrllng
Su uer5icbten ltno oie 0inge nab eige=
ncr "Grleldbtllng" 81 geitalten. go
fanl es, OaB iid 1pieoerbolte, 1uas ebe-
Sem geI6ab: v@ fam IN g e / II
s igentul1l, unD Ole Sein l.
Gen nnbmen asbn MID t
an t. " so geidab es, bab sic Staa=
ten uno G0lfer I'M 9unfeln toppen
ulo 81 el1oloier 8ieberbol,lng ser
pergebliben Irbeiten bes Si1ppbus
uno ser 9anaioen perl1rteilt ii,o. Sc
ner lnllBte nab ser griedil6en Mp-
tbologie IN ser llntertpelt 5llr Strafe
einen Sells bergal1f apdl3en, Der balrn
ieoesn1al bonn @ipfel tpieoer 5u Gale
rollte; oie Strafe Der 0anaibe1 mar.
unarlfbOrlid @uiier in Elm ollrblo=
Derfe5 aSaB 81 l1opfelt.
Sieies 9ilo ser Siippba1s- u1O ser
OanaiOenarbeit uieoerbolt ii6 in tau=
lenoerlei 8eltalten il,t 2eben ser @e-
getllpurt, inn Staats= ltno GolferIebell
uno i'm Sdidial bon Minione1 Men-
iden. 8ei aaeln materieaen Sort
i6ritt lit fein ipirflibes Gorap1rts-
uno aufn1rtsidreiten. 9ie r8ier
Sreibeiten", beren Si6ertne S. 9.
HooiebeH oils Die arorllng Ger Ml1f-
gaben unieres blunanitdren 3eit-
alters perfiinoete, it1to ia1 tpeitgeben=
Dem WenBe nod il11ller cine 5ata
Mprgana. Die ~Sreibeit bon 5urdt"
Dor allent bat iib in ibr eeraoes @e-
genterl perfebrt: bie Wenlden finb 81
5flapen Der 5urbt getporoer1, tpie iie
es nod ielten in ser @elbidte geape-
jen lino. Die Mngit por DEM l1,,beim-
liben, 1as iid) binter Dem @iler,ret,
gorbang birgt, Die @nglt por BEN be.
fiirbteten gebei1nen Hldnen Ser ErG-
ger Der @eltrebolation, Dor bern orit-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
,8elt si,hs perluren

,Sn ser Stille nreines St1toier5im-
mers iibe ib, 1pie allnd6tlid), nod
beim Morgengrauen iiber mein G1lt
gebeugt uno bl1ttere, in 8ebanfen
perlpren, in ben Dor mir allfgeltapel-
ten 3eitltttgsausi6niten. ssa1uner pie=
ser, ba ih gum Sbreiben uniete, 1tm
oie aals ben Mltsl6nitten gelan1ntel=
ten @inoriife fiir Die @ohenrlt,ro<
ibau altl tlnllrmen5ureiben, balte id
nafoenflib elm: 0us @ort aus Oelll
rpunberpollen Sobannes -gpangelilum
min mir nidt aus oent Sinn: III n 8
bas 2i6t leu6tete in Ser
s iternis, aber Die 81 n
iternts bat es mid t b egri f
fen."
@as lit bo6 au oas gei6dftige
9ebottieren uno Blanen Ser Staa-
tenfii9rer nno ser tpidtig tllenben
groBen unb fleillen Bolitifer anoers
aIs cine 06e, falte Siriternis, in Ser
es fein @adien luto @eOeiben gibt,
IN Der bas Baden bolidelpiItiider
Spotter b0bniib gellt 1pie oos @e-
ialtle Der &D1ne alno bas 8eaen oes
Sbnfms! l1nb mas lit oas- Gum Ser
Weniden al, Ole NIT ielbltilber @ier
mir betn eigenen 8orteil urno iinnli-
6en 8enuB uno Gergniigen nabia-
gen, arpoers als ELM 5ielloies Slatterrl
lln6 Srren IN Ser DunfeIbeit, 1pie es
9ante auf ieiner oiiIteren @a,toer-
ing eribiittert geiballt bat!
Da tpie BORT feblt oie belebenoe
8ottesiorne. obne Die perblenoeter
,So6rlut auSfonnren 5u f0nnen
ip1bnte. Gin GROCER 9i6ter, gbarnii-
10. bat i,r ,ergreifenoer 8eiie oas
trnurige Daiein eiltes Meltiben ge-
ihiIbert, bes ar1re1 Beter SblelribI,
Der Ieihtfinnig ieinen Sdatten Der.
fouft batte. Deiien ungliid aber tpur
cine reht barnnloIe Code I'M Ser
aIeih .5u 0an guoBen 8erlirit. Den Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

tent @eltfrieg, Dor Der sltombon1be tit
Der beberrlbenbe 5aftor Der @eltpoli=
tit gelporOen, llnb Die S,lr6t Dor oem
bitter umtpolften Morgen nit leinel,
ltnIi6erbeiten llno ltnge1piBbeiten la=
itet l6iper allf bem politiiden rnO
lDtrtl6aftliCben 2eben offer 2dnoer =
einldlieBlid) Ser Ser. Staaten, Die
nod Dor apenigen Sabr5eb1lten iibe=
rer Sort Der Sreibeit llno bas 2ono
fat unbegren5ter MGgli6feiten fiir
cin geoeib blibes materielles sSortfom=
men marell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

IND ol!Oertr &ombinationen gu iprens
gell Eu 0o5 beOeutet, baB Die 8elt=
triit, lUtnn lic nid)t Olr6 alnerapar-
tcte G'Ntlpldllutgen perfiir5t miro,
i0hrttang anOnltern mag.
Is lit 9on5 5mef(os, iiber Den
ldlicDlihcu 9lu5gang 8etrahtungen
an5uItellen. gineS ober barf niht nl1s
Der 9ld1t gclnlicn 1pcrocn. Die bel1te
gan5 ouf fiinftige 1nilitdrilde Slll5s
einalpoerletlnger einaeitcllte Solitif
gan5er &ontinente hringt Die @elt=
mirtl6oft lno oos @irtlbaftsleben
Dieler 2anoer poll1tGnoig aus bem
@leib9e1pid)t 1lno lit geeignet, 5lt
mirtidaftliben llno o5ialen &ata1tro>
pben 81 fiibren, sic Dos @eltbiID
BON bel1te griinblid alngeltalten fonn-
ten.
Sie iutcrnatipnalcn &onfercnscn
Sn ocn lebten 8o6e1 Iiefen it1 ser
nltcrnotonulen Eolitif 5tpei 8etpe,
9llngcn parallel nebeneina1noer. SSSr
Eoris tagte oie &olloerlana1tlltng ser
Sereinten Nationen, oie ii6 in mef)rs
faber @eiie oireft nit Dem @eIt-Slt<
Groblem befabte uno - 1penigItens
allBcrlid - cine Seri itGnoigllng on
Itrebte. Gos gSelt-SIt- -8roblem Itano
audi inr 9fittelpunft ser ItIantif=
Batt-&onferen5 in Hom, oes StraB-
burger Galropa Stats l1no ser Ser
banOIlm9cn iiber bas @llropa=Seer,
Sier aber ging cs nid)t Tim Die Ser
ltaroigl1ng init Mosfa1l ionoern
ltln Die GerItanbig1png g egen Mos=
fol, lpenn 0ie Mosfotpiter es Dor
5ieben oie @elnrubiellne 1,no 9e-
orobung Ser @elt fort5ltietert
Staotslefret1r a6eIon lit NIT Der
iiblid)en 9efrieoigltng BON europa
5llriidgefebrt, altBerte iib aber bor-
lidtigeripeile nit ser burh sic Gage
Ser 9inee gebotenen 3uriidbaltung.
Sotla6lif liegt ia alth gar fein
8rl1no Dor fiir optiniitiide getrad-
tlingcn, beIonocrs niht, ioapet oie
G6riiltlutg in 9etrnbt fotrl4nt. g.
(sSortiesnne nui Seite 81
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Korean Situation At.A Glance -:.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page !One)
 pushing relentlessly closer to Han River Enemy resistance slackens as Allied firepower, plus rampant disease, takes heavy, toll. The French-American combat team fights its way out of Red trap on the central-western front. =
 Responsible autho rities in Washington report a decision to halt the U. N. drive in Korea at the 38th parallel, leaving the door open for a diplomatic settlement. Commanders in the field refuse to confirm or deny the decision.
 United Nations at Lake Success, having branded Chinese Reds ag- gressors, now faces more serious struggle over what to do about it whether to start, figuring out sanctions against Peiping or first try to negotiate a solution of the Korean question.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Ike Says U. 5. Must Re-Arm Europe l.'l
Continued from Page One,

NOuAuuSO 4COM Ed&S OuSI the lawmakers earlier that their decisions on defense cooperation with western Europe would de- termine the course of civilization and whether free governments will continue. to exist.
 Just back from tour of Eur ope, Eisenhower said there is no question of western Europe's de- sire to resist aggression. "There lis a spirit to resist" he said. "There is a determination to do their part-to take the risk"
 He said, too, that Europe's great est need now isnot American sol diers but equipment which he must be delivered in quantity and quickly.
 As to transfer of American troops to Europe, Eisenhower said that should be done in a ratio to what the Europeans themselves provide. .s.:: ..-
 Eisenhower sketched briefly con- ditions in individual European countries as he said he found them, ...* <.
 
 He said there is "no question: that France. has determination
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

to face up to the threat of com munisn from within and with out"
 And he said he found the same spirit in Belgium, Holland and Denmark. s''
 There is no question about Nor: ways determination to resist to the point of destruction" he went on.
 He said he found in Rome a stiffening of Italian morale and efforts to make that country's de- fense force more efficient.
 Eisenhower said he did not want to speak now about the mili- tary potential of Germany.
 He said diplomats must came up with a political platform for Germany which gives that nation equality before any of its military units could be used in an interna- tional defense force.
 He said while it would be ''false and idle to say there does not ex- ist a spirit of pessirnism and de featism" in some quarters in Eu- rope, he feels there has been a "rejuvenation" in Europe's mo- rale.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Atomic Blasts All : In A Day's Life i1' In
 Las Vegas, Nevada

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Twilight ing the predawn sky with a sud- den brilliant flash, the third atom! ic explosion in less than week was touched off yesterday at the governments sprawling testrange northwest of here.
 Windows rattled in homes and roulette wheels trembled in the gambling palaces, but there was so little excitement that. police re- ported not a single call of inquiry Of alarm. ';'%
 A spokesman for the atomic en- ergy commission said that first surveys turned up "no- reports of any pathological hazards.p
 He brushed off all; inquiries about the type of"weapon which may be tested, but townspeople agreed that it seems to be more than one.
 Yesterdays flash, witnes s said, was about equal in brilliance to Saturdays, but considerably less blinding than Sundays. And the rumbling roar which followed
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
|"No FutqrenI In Being B President J
 Says Truman

f
 WASHINGTON, (R-President Truman sees "no future" in his job. ''
 He said so Wednesday night at an informal dinner in honor of 21 new Democrats elected to the House last November. The dinner was given by the Democratic Ma tional Congressional Committee.
 Citing the cases of Vice Presi- dent Barkley, Speaker Sam Ray burn and Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, all of whom once served in the House, as examples of the prospect that lies ahead of new Congressman, MT. Truman said:
 "There's one thing about this job (the Presidency, it has no fu- ture in it. Every young man wants something to look forward to-"
 The President made no refer ence to his legislative program but he ended his remarks with this:
 "I hope that when the next oc- casion for this meeting comes about, that there will be so many new Democrats in the House of Representatives, that this room won't hold them"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

also wass less intense.
 Early 'risers in Los Angeles, 300 miles away, reported seeing the flash. One resident said it was so bright "I nearly dropped by ra- zor."
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

The next National Jamiboree of the Boy Scouts of America is scheduled for the summer of 1853, the third such encampment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ANDY OTTOSON,
 Deceased.
 No. o59
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by orders of the above named court, CARRIE M. McLAIN of Nome, Alaska, is now the duly ap- pointed and acting executrix of the estate of Andy Ottoson (An- drew T. Ottoson), deceased. All claims against the said es- tate should be presented to the Executrix, together with vouchers attached, within a period of six months from date of this notice. DATED this 11th day of Janu- ary, 1851.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 Executrix Pub. Jan. 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1851.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Housing Group
Gets Protest

Champaign County Housing au-
thority has received petitions
signed by more than 100 persons,
protesting the proposed low-rent
federal housing project at Wright
and Eads street.
Petitions will be turned over to
the county board but no action il
expected, according to Harold
Sloan, executive secretary of the
housing authority. A check on the
signers of the petition may be
made, Sloan said
Petitions were received at the
Urbana City Council meeting Mon
day night, but no action was taken
by the council. Previously a petit
ton asking council authorization
of e proposed 29-unit Negro
housing project had been given to
the council. At that time, Mayor
Glen Chapman said that the city
and the housing authority had a
cooperation agreement which he
expected would continue to be in
effect.
Work on the housing project
north of the city, between Gun
bingham and Broadway avenues
has begun with the removal of a
house and the demolition of an
other. A third house in the area
probably will be used as offices
for contractors and crews, Sloan
said.
Clearing of the land is under
way, but date of beginning excava-
ton and other work cannot be
estimated, Sloan reported.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
FLORIDA NEGROES FAIL
TO ENTER UNIVERSITY
By the Associated Press


Tallahassee. Fla.
The Florida Supreme Court has
told five Negroes they have given
no good reasons why they should
be admitted to the University OF
Florida.
Ii turned d o wn the Negroes
petition for an order which would
require their admittance to the
white school for courses not avail.
able to them at Florida A. & M
College for Negroes. However
the court said, the Negroes retain
the right to renew their appeal.
The Negroes--Virgil D. Haw-
kins, William T. Lewis, Benjamin
F. Finley, Oliver r. Maxey. tnc
Rose Boyd have been seeking
admission to the university for
various courses since 1949.
The court selected the Hawkins
application on which to write the
opinion an d turned down petit
tons of the other four on the
strength of their findings in that
case.