davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-22
AVG to Give Party
For Children Today

The American Veterans Com
Imittee was to play Santa Claus
lat the party, given for underpriv-
Iileged children of the District
area, from 2 until 6 pm. today
lin the American Veterans Com
mittee clubhouse, at 1751 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The Evans Carlson Chapter
will distribute Christmas gifts to
IAN inter-racial group Of about SO
lchildren from 5 to 10 years old.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
By Lillian Cox Athey

clumps or "brooms" on their branch
es. These weaken the branches,
making them susceptible to break
age in wind storms.
The mistletoe parasite is a fast
traveller. 1t is aided and abetted
by the birds. They are responsible
for the parasites residence in Mex
leo, the West Indies Islands to the
mouth of the La Plata River in
South America. And to date there
has been no way found to tell the
birds to lay off.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
DR.. Ladder Honored

DR.. James K. Ladder, 2702 ALI
son street, Mount Rainier, a mem
ber of the Catholic University
faculty, has been elected to the
New York Academy Of Sciences tn
recognition Of his work In chem
ical kinetics.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Word Come
Find So or more words in
MEDIEVAL.

meaning, "of or pertaining to the
Middle Ages" Average is 48; limit,
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s' such as "bats,"
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
! A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Answer to NOMOGRApHY.

norm, orang, organ, orgy, many, manor,
mayor, maroon, mango, NANCY, monog
raphy, moon, morn. moron, moan, moor,
gram, groan, rangy, ramp, rayon, rang,
room, roam, ronnp, roam, agony. angry.
apron. argon, army, .pans, pony, porgy,
harmony. harm, hoary. horn. hoop, hypo,
Evening star., 1951-12-22

WdSIIIIIB UUI1, y. Y.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1881
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
VETERANS DISABLED IN KOREA TO GET TRAINING

WASHINGTON, (P)-Veterans of World War II who returned to active duty and were disabled after the, outbreak of fighting in Korea may receive vocational training, the Veterans Admins tration said today, "even though they may have already trained under the CT bill"
 The provision for additional training, the VA explained, was included in legislation approved last month. It authorizes veterans with service-connected disabilities suffered after June 27, 1850, to take training Eff they need it to overcome the handicap of those disabilities" VA said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Worst Floods In 50 Years Hit Italy's Pc Delta Area

ROVIGO, Italy, (P) - Some 150,000 persons were reported fleeing their homes in the Pc Delta as Italy's worst floods in half a century continued their death dealing rampage that all ready has cost at least 94 lives.
 By train, truck and boat, will lagers and city dwellers hurried to the safety of the northern countryside.
 They fled from this provincial capital of 4O,OOO shortly after midnight as torrents of water be- gan surging over the streets. Thousands of others were pulling out of some 40 villages which were either engulfed by the flood waters or in immediate danger of inundation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Judy Garland Returns To Vaudeville After Backstage Collapse

NEW YORK, (PO Judy Gar land, feeling wonderful" after her backstage collapse last Sun day, is back on Broadway singing her way into the hearts of her fans.
 The 29 year old actress re- turned to the Palace Theater vaudeville show Friday night and received an ear-splitting ovation that left her and many in the 1900 audience sobbing.
 Miss Garland, who has had a troubled career in recent years, spent four days in private sani- torium this week recovering from what her doctor called nervous exhaustion"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
1851 Revenue Act Imposes Two Separate Taxes On Gambling Operations

Two separate federal taxes are imposed on gambling operations by the Revenue Act of 1851, ef- fective this month.
 Some taxpayers do not realize that there are two distinct taxes and that liability is incurred by anyone who accepts wagers, whe- ther as principal operator or merely as one who receives Wagers on behalf of others, ac- cording to Clark Squire, Internal Revenue Collector in Tacoma.
 Pending issuance of regulations, clarification is sought through a statement by Commissioner John B. Dunlap explaining provisions of the occupational tax and of the 10 per cent excise tax on amounts accepted as bets.
 Payment of the occupational tax IS made by purchaSlng a stamp for $33.34. A person in the business of accepting wagers is required to buy the stamp, and every runner" or person who ac- cepts wagers on behalf of another must have one. Each applicant for a stamp registers with the collec- tor, stating whether he is operat- ing as principal or as an agent. A principal must report the names of all his agents, and an agent must report the names of all his principals, giving business addresses. Taxpayers who have no business address will give their residence address.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
By cECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie will be as nutritious as can be, and have a rich brown color, if you use nonfat milk in it. If the youngsters in your family are too young for a rich pastry under crust make this special Pumpkin Custard for them. It's fine des- sert, too, for family meals the whole winter long.
 Special Pumpkin Pie
 Ingredients: One Bounce package pie crust mix or standard pastry recipe, 12 cup sugar, 14 cup mo- laSses, 134 cups canned pumpkin, 12 teaspoon cinnamon, 15 tea spoon nutmeg, IF teaspoon gin ger, 12 cup nonfat dry milk, 2 tablespoons flour, IA cup water, 2 eggs.
 Method: Prepare pastry; divide in half. Roll out half on a lightly floured board; line 9-inch pie pan and flute edges. Roll out other half to 1s-inch thickness; cut out six 212-inch turkeys with cooky cutter or cut around cardboard pattern. Place on ungreased cooky sheet and bake in a hot t425 F0 oven until puffy and golden brown, about 5 minutes. Mean while mix sugar, molasses and pumpkin. Mix cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, nonfat dry milk, and flour together; sprinkle over water and beat with rotary beater until just blended. Beat in eggs lightly. Add to pumpkin mixture; blend well. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot (425 FD oven Is minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350 F0 and bake until crust is lightly Drowned and a sharp pointed
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Railroads Get g Per Cent Raise In Pay for Mail Haul

WASHINGTON. (H) = T h e Interstate Commerce Commission today granted the railroads a fur ther increase of about g per cent in mail pay rates.
 The increase was estimated to give the carriers about $74,889,000 more a year for hauling the mails.
 Today'S award boosts the gov ernment's railway mail pay about 80 per cent higher than the rates in effect in 1947, when the rail roads started proceedings for larger compensation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19

knife inserted near the center comes out clean, about 35 min utes. Cool. Garnish with baked pastry turkeys.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19

The nice thing about radio is that it enables you to worry about things in all parts of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
BOG Aiding Rid Alaska Of TB

Mrs. Ruth Hudson, clinic nurse of the Alaska Department of Health, returned to Anchorage re- gently after giving BOG vaccina- tions against tuberculosis in vil- lages along the upper Yukon. On her recent field trip Mrs. Hudson visited the villages of Galena, Kaltag, Nulato, Koyukuk, Ruby and Kokrines.
 Department of Health officials said that studies have shown that BCG may reduce the tuberculosis death rate to one-seventh and the number of cases of one-fOurth. Since the department of 'health's first use of BCG in the fall of 1948 as one phase of it's tuberculosis program, over '22,000 Alaskans have been tuberculosis tested and of these over 5000 persons show ing little resistance to tuberculo- sis have received BCG.
 Dr. Robert L. Smith, assistant commissioner of health, stated that although the period of protec- ton by BCG is still unknown, par tial protection may last as long as
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
MRS. BESS CHAMBERLAIN
 LEAVES FOR KoTzEBUE

JUNEAU-MrS. BeSS Chamber lain, well known business woman of the Seward Peninsula and for mer member of the House of Rep resentatives, left Saturday for Fairbanks by Pan American, re- turning to her home in Kotzebue.
 Mrs. Chamberlain has been in Juneau on business matters and managed time to sit in on few of the sessions of the Alaska Legis- lature.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
Monday. March IF. 1851
ESKIMO CONTRACTS REPORTED UPHELD

WASHINGTON, (R)- James E. Curry, Washington attorney who said he represents between 20 and 30 Indian groups, reported Satur- day that Sc. of Interior Chapman has upheld four of his contracts with Eskimos in Alaska and Indi- ans in Washington State, Montana and Nebraska.
 Curry said Indian Commission CT. Dillon s. Meyer had disallowed these four and nine other agree ments, but the action was over ruled on appeal to Chapman.
 Curry said contracts upheld in cluded a 10-year contract with the Eskimo village of Unalakleet, AL aska.
 Curry said the four contracts upheld involve handling of claims against the government.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12

Tom Brice. according to reports, passed away in Tacoma last week after a lingering illness.
 He was well known here, hav- ing worked at the Nome Cab for some time until his illness.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson, who have been at Unalakleet at tending a missionary conference returned home Friday.
 Their church is busy with plans for bake sale next Saturday featuring Swedish foods. The sale will be held at the NC. Store.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12

five years. He added that as BCG will have been offered to the ma jority of villages by late spring; BCG vaccinations then will be carried out in the larger cities.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

First bids on the project were
100000 over the original cost
estimates SO it was decided to
leave out some section to be added
as money becomes available, ac-
cording to Mr.. Conn, who will have
direct responsibility for mainte-
nance and operation of the plant.
'The capacity of the new plant, .
Mr.. Conn. said. will be 8 million
gallons per 24-hour day. The
completed project will consist OF
eight pumping stations, all loca-
ted in Tennessee. Two of these
stations will be jointly owned and
and operated by the two cities as
will the plant.
Approximately IS miles of
sewers from s to AZ inches, in di-
ameter will be installed"
Begun in August. 1850, the prof.
ect is scheduled for completion
April !, 1852. Mr.. Conn said. 1t
can serve population of $4,000.
A remarkable similarity of SEN
timent for the project exists on
both sides of the States line. This
was shown when referenda were
held to issue SIS million in bonds
in each city. The vote in favor of
the bonds carried by a 4-to-1 ma
jority in both cities.
1t is planned to pay off the
bonds entirely with sewer fees.
It was the failure of Bristol, Va.
to join in a waterWorks plan in
1882 that is costing the Old Do
minion city more money today.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Twin Cities of Bristol Learn 1t Pays to Cooperate

iva network of power and flood
control dams.
The sewage of nearly $4,000
persons Gncluding the metro
politan area) flows raw and un-
treated into this stream.
Chemicals Offset Bacteria.
Partially offsetting this flowing
cesspool are the waste discharges
from large tannery and a paper
mill The strong chemicals, harm
ful to fish and other aquatic life,
act in some measure as a olsen
fectant which kills off certain
amount Of bacteria in the sewage.
Fortunately. these plants are near
the north edge of Bristol, Va. so
that the chemical protection
accidental and incomplete as it
is-extends through most of the
two cities.
About a third of the sewage
of Bristol. Tenn. flows into Bristol,
Va, at the east and west ends
of State street, before emptying
into Beaver Greek to return into
Tennessee.
Mr.. Morrison, the Virginia city
manager. had a hand in the plans
for joint action almost from their
inception. In 1916 he was a
district engineer with the Federal
Works Agency in Atlanta when
the two cities obtained $4,000
loan to prepare plans.
Then the city commissioners of
Bristol, Tenn.s and the Mayor and
City Council Of Bristol, Va. began
Evening star., 1951-03-16

ia long series of conferences with
one another and with their repre-
sentatives in their respective State
Legislatures to get necessary laws
lpassed.
Perpetual Contract.
1t was agreed that the two cities
would enter into perpetual con-
tract so that Tennessee Bristol,
which had the power of condem-
nation, would operate the plant
and prepare a separate budget for
the system. The two cities then
would split construction and fu-
ture maintenance costs equally.
The Tennessee city had to get
authorization from it's Legislature
to issue sufficient bonds to pay
its share.
Both cities had to have laws
passed giving them authority to
force patrons to connect and to
collect bills.
The Tennessee side did this in
l947 while the Virginia city had
its charter amended at the 1850
General Assembly.
The laws permit the two cities to
cut off the water of any user who
refuses to pay sewer bills. Also,
rates will be partially determined
by the amount of water consump-
ton. Industrial plants in Virginia,
which are taking steps to meet
State Water Control Board re-
quirements, will be given special
rates when they no longer dis
charge contaminated matter.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

100000 more than it would have
had to spend on joint water
works plant, according to City
Manager Robert L. Morrison.
AS result of that lesson the
two cities are embarked on an
ambitious $3.2 million sewage
disposal system. It can be done
more cheaply by joint action than
by individual effort, officials have
found.
Actually, both cities were being
put under pressure by Health
Departments of their respective
States and the Virginia Water
Control Board, headed by E.
Blackburn Moore of Berryville,
and the Tennessee Stream Pol
luton Board.
Why of Sewage Situation.
There has been a sewage
situation here which, paradoxi-
cally, was helped by industrial
contamination. This is why:
Beaver Greek flows through the
heart of town. Eventually it flows
into the Tennessee River and the
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Staff Correspondent

BRISTOL, Va a.-Tenn.-The twin
cities of Bristol have learned it
pays to cooperate.
Failure to do so in the past is
costing the Virginia city about
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Second OF TUo Articles.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Hard Finished Worsteds &
GAbARD|NE SUITS
1886

Famous mems clothing cost less Bell because of
tnyprofb policy. For instance where but Bell
Clothes will you such luxurious all gabardne
suits for only $4385? And in 10 spring coors And
where but at Bell Clothes would you find such fine hardnshed
worsteds sharkkns bakeweaes diagonal and others
for only S4385 Neat checks stripes wndowpane designs solid
cors and every pattern the And when you
note the expensive trimmings the careful workmanship
and the abundance of hand tailoring you find Bell garment
You'll agree with thousands Bell gives you MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY! Bells two huge floors feature all for regulars
longs, shorts, stouts short stouts.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
USS Wisconsin Drifts Aground In Hudson

NEW YORK tAP)-The 45, 1000 ton battleship Wisconsin drifted aground in the Hudson River opposite Manhattan today and then 13 puffing tugboats pulled her free in marine drama wit messed by thousands.
 A strong downstream tide held her fast on the New Jersey shore just south of Edgewater for ap- proximately two hours. She was reported free at 8:25 a. m. EST),
 The battleship came into New York harbor yesterday from Halifax, N. S., on a training cruise and was moored fore and aft to floating buoys.
 A Third Naval District spokes, man said unofficial information indicated her stern line snapped and that her end swung around and touched bottom off the Jer- sey shore.
 Some eye-witnesses had re- ported that she dragged both buoys under pressure of the riv- CT tide.
 The Navy spokesman said the vessel apparently suffered no damage, but that she would pro- ceed to Gravesend Bay in Brook lyn under her own power for an underwater inspection by divers.
 The Navy declined to give out an official statement until it had complete report.
 From office buildings on the New York side and from Pali- sades Park and other vantage points on the Jersey side thous- ands of spectators watched the little tugboats push and haul to get the huge gray-hulled yes sel back into midstream.
 Capt. Thomas Burrowes of Washington, D. C., commanding the battleship, could be seen on bridge directing operations.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Indispensable Element

CThe following is a copy of an article from the Veterans Elm ployment Service, Veterans Placement Service Board.)
 We are engaged in great struggle for the preservation of our American way of life.
 In this struggle against the isms and ideologies in conflict with our way of life, we must utilize every human resource. We must muster the skills and energies of all our people in this crusade for world freedom.
 As we man the Nations work benches, the vast reservoir of relatively untapped skills that lie within millions of our coun- try's physically impaired men and women must not be over looked. These skills constitute a mighty 'bulwark against those inhuman forces that confront us.
 Raw materials are, of course, essential to our defense effort; but they are of little value un- less we hay the manpower capa- ble of molding these materials into defense items in the quality and quantity that our prepared ness program demands. Man power therefore is basic. We shall need an additional 5,2O0,- 900 skilled workers for our de- fense production program.
 Charles E. Wilson, Director, Office of Defense Mobilization, said recently that "As our search for skilled hands intensifies, let us not look upon the physically handicapped as the blind, the deaf, or the lame, but as me- chanics, nachinists, and carpen- ters; as competent, skilled work CTS who constitute an indispens- able element in our defense pro- gram
 Thousands of employers learn ed, through necessity, the worth of physically handicapped work CTS during World War II. Many employers continue, however, to reject the physically impaired in today's tight labor market solely on the basis of physical impairments.
 During this critical period, those who have charge of hiring are urged 10 take advantage of tested methods for the hiring of physically handicapped workers, despite their disabilities, who are able 10 work and work well.
 As Vice Admiral Ross T. Me Intire, Chairman of the Presi- dents Committee on employ ment of the Handicapped, has said This is the common sense way. America needs all of us
 Teach vOur children to be
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
MORE ABOUT Rent Control
tContinued from Page 1)

matically putting al, types of housing under rent control.
 It is therefore essential, " Bandettini concluded, that both landlords and tenants having any question as to the rental status of their accon1olations or the services which must be pro vided and the rent which may be charged should contact their local rent office at Room 3, Pearl Building at 32612 Fourth Avenue in Anchorage, Alaska for specific information.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
WscS MEET THURSDAY

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Jones, 609 4th Avenue. on Thursday, Aug ust 23. There will be a social program.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

Scientists Investigating flying saucer reports, first have to de- termine if the observers were in their cups.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

There will be no necessity for running around in circles if you take time to figure out all the angles.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

The worst calamity that can happen to an individual in this life is not knowing when to be satisfied.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

Teach your children to be safety-minded. Otherwise they will have to learn the hard, dan gerous way.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

If politics, as some would have you believe, is a battle of wits, many guys go into it un- armed
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
BAKE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale on Saturday, August 25. The bake sale will be in Osbo's Electric Store.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DA ,
Picture
in
REKRE0H4RLE.CL1zHE9

Haspel is the ideal gift for Dad !. COOL cool
comfort, in Haspel refreshable clothes i. the
choice of smart men everywhere! You'll like the
way Dad looks in these smart summer suits -.
and Dad will love you for them, they're so cool,
fresh looking all the time! Especially loomed
fabrics have remarkable crispness and spring
back, too! Come in for yours, for Dad today!
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Fomous Westminster Hose
choose from our complete as
sortment of famous West
minister hose for your gift for
Dad. Choose cottons, nyIons
-. from------75e TO $2.95
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Downtown: 1919 ST., NV.
Northeast: 3942 Minnesota Ave, NE.
Virginia: 5000 Fairfax Drive, Clarendon Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Manhatton veri-eooI Shirt .
cool lightweight shirt with
hundreds of windows that let
you cool off by letting hot dir
out. l4-l7----------$3.95
Evening star., 1951-01-21

favors such move, but wants no punitive steps
beyond that is not likely to lead to any
military changes in Korea. Indeed, the United
Nations may yet be forced to abandon its fight
there, no matter what it does-even If it
applies economic sanctions and takes other
concrete measures against Peiping. But if it
must withdraw, let it withdraw honorably, with
the enemy branded for what he really is, and
with all powers clearly understanding that in
volved in the situation is lost battle, not lost
war, and that the overwhelming majority of the
U. N. remains as one in it's determination to
triumph ultimately-and decisively-over the
dark forces of aggression.
Plainly enough, therefore, something like the
American-proposed resolution-which has been
resoundingly Endorsed by our House of Repre-
sentatives-is called for at this time. The
United Nations must stand Arm. It must uphold
its moral integrity. If it does not, if its knees
weaken, if it acts like frightened child or yields
to cheap and short-sighted expediency, it can
hardly hope to become much more than
broken-down mockery of itself. Certainly, it
cannot survive If it crawls.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

that is just the accidental consequence
of colliding atoms, without any root in
eternal TRUTH" puts as great weight on
credulity. as Professor Montague sug-
gests when he remarks. regarding such a
creed of negation: THE chance of the
assumptions of urSbelief being true would
have to be represented by fraction with
one for numerator and with denom-
inator that would reach from here to one
of the fixed stars"
To be sure. belief is difficult But
what about the alternative, unbelief?
Newman Smyth, as he honestly ex-
amined unbelief, exclaimed: How many
things hard to credit one must believe
in order not to be Christian!" To be
sure, it is doubt which goes sounding
on its dim and perilous way" Unbelief
is no lotus-eater's paradise, delightfully."-
free from uncomfortable moral respons-
Utilities. The trouble is that the diff
culties of religion are examined under
microscope, but that the owner of the
microscope does not apply it to his doubts
or to the implications Of his lack OF
faith.
The fact is that unbelief itself is
creed with its own unconscious affirma-
tions. The baneful results of blasphem-
Gus denials on a tremendous scale
already are being shudderingly shown
by the dreadful social pattern Of atheis-
tic materiallsm.
One goes but little distance along