davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Abdullah Gets Quickie Divorce So He Can Wed Egyptian Torso TOSSer

FL PASO, Tex, (P)-Sheppard (AbdullahD King III, with Mexi- can quickie divorce in his pocket, made big plans Saturday to wed his beloved belly dancer.
 King got rid of his wife, curv- aceous Gloria, at a 30-minute session Friday in a civil court at Juarez, Mexico, just across the Rio Grande.
 Next it's off to the land of the Nile and the arms of Egyptian torso tosser Samai Canal for the Sandy-haired Houston oil heir
 Until he leaves in couple of weeks, he'll stay in Fl Paso to "brush up on my tequila drink ing and the Mambo Ca dance)," King told a reporter.
 Judge Jesus Barbara Cornejo called a special session of his Juarez court on All Saints Day to grant the divorce. The grounds were incompatability.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07

were unable to see a fine mining exhibit planned for them as we'll as other side features planned for their entertainment.
 This was the first party to be held in the recently renovated cocktail lounge of the Board of Trade, where the turkey dinner was prepared by Polly Nelson of the Snack Bar. A. Saario, of the Board of Trade states that he is not finished and plans to build a huge fireplace in the near future in his lounge.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Big Three Meeting Urged At Sixth LIN General Assembly

PARIS, P)-President Vincent Auriol of France opened the sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly Tuesday with an appeal for a Truman Chur- chill-Stalin meeting in Paris dur ing this session to discuss world tensions.
 Auriol told delegates of 60 na- tions, gathered in the theater of the red and gold Palais de Chail- lot, that such a meeting would be welcomed with joy throughout the world.
 Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico was elected president of the as- sembly.
 The French president did not mention Prime Minister Stalin, Prime Minister Churchill or Pres ident Truman by name, but re- ferred to them as the "distin- guished men toward whom all anxious eyes are turned" He ad- ded he was sure that meeting of the three in private and within the scope of the LIN. could make progress in easing tensions.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky was at his desk in the hall as Auriol spoke. So were U. s. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, British Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden, and French Foreign Minister Robert Schu- man. The western Big Three for eign ministers hurried to the op- ening session after a final confer ence at the French Foreign Min istry to map strategy on an Amer ican peace plan which is expected to dominate this session.
 President Truman has replied to previous suggestions of a Big Four meeting that he would be glad to meet Stalin in Washing ton. Stalin never has been willing to 20 far from the U.S.S.R. There is no indication that either has changed his mind.
 The American effort to make this session a decisive one for world peace envisions these moves:
 A reported proposal for a cen sus of armaments, including atom bombs, under strict international inspection; investigation on the scene by a U.N.-appointed com mittee to find whether conditions in divided Germany will permit holding of free elections; inten- sive effort to bring peace to Kor- ca and a drive for conclusion of an Austrian treaty of indepen- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Hamelore Witte
 Helene VoSSeler

LOS ANGELES, (P-An ex- plosion at a Douglas Aircraft Co.,, plant Monday killed four men and injured five others.
 It was the second blast at the plant in two weeks.
 A curing oven used in making insulation materials blew up as it was being tested. The oven was a replacement for one which ex- ploded Oct. 26, injuring one work man.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
.ry's defense position.

try's defense position.
 Churchill did not specify just what remedies he has in mind.
 He said Britain has a deficit crisis worse than 1949's and is running into debt abroad at the rate of nearly $2 billion a year. The pound was devalued in l949.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
SchWenningen a/Neckar Germany

 To the Mayor of Nome: I read in a magazine that in Alaska there is a shortage of women. Perhaps Germ a n woman could might find a place there and I take a chance on writing. Am 5 years old, very healthy, good cook and do houseWork. Speak Hollandish, French, and a little English. Look good for my age, brown hair, brown eyes, good figure.
 My girl friend 27 years old, slender, tall, blue eyes is also looking for a job.
 If you have nothing that you would offer us, please burn this letter.
 Hamelore Witte
 Helene Vosseler
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
German Mag Article On Alaska Woman Shortage Draws Letters To Nome

A recent Associated Press re- port told of a German article telling of the woman shortage here in Alaska. Perhaps as a result of that German article these two letters have been re- ceived here.
 For those interested, return addresses are included. Frau lein Eichhorn's snapshot and both original letters may be seen at the Nugget.
 Alter Holzgarten PIC
 Erding, Germany Dear Sir:
 Please don't be angry when I'm bothering you with something that might be a little silly. The other day I was reading an article in a newspaper about Alaska and it said that women are rare there. We'll, now comes my story:
 I'm P years old and I would like to get married, but over here in Germany it is very hard to find nice husband. They just want to marry a girl when she has money, but Pm poor, because my parents lost everything dur ing the war. Maybe you would be so kind and help me. Please!
 Yours truly
 Erica EichhOrn
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
H.B. 1888 Hearing Held Last Night

for the development of the terri tory.
 Bert Bell, president of the Arc tic Native Brotherhood presented the views of that group, first ex- pressing appreciation to tn e Chamber for making the meeting arrangements and helping the na- tives. He stated that the native group was in favor of the settle ment of all claims and the sooner the better. He also favored the revolving fund part of the bill, if it meant that native children would be aided in getting better education. When questioned as to reservations, he stated that his people were not in favor of them.
 Rep. D'EWart explained seven ways that a native could now ac- quire land in the territory, for the benefit of the native people present.
 Bert Bell was followed by Sam Mogg, also a representative of the Native Brotherhood, who ex- pressed himself in we'll chosen words as to approval of the first part of the bill, but also asked for clarification on the loans so that his people would understand the bill better. One of the things he stressed was that his fore fathers lived off the land and got along with plenty of game and natural resources which no longer exist. Speaking for the 12,000 people in the area, he ex- pressed the opinion that this bill might be the solution to help the natives establish themselves and at the same time stabilize the changing economic picture.
 Frank Degnan, representing the people of Unalakleet, expressed the fears of his people with Eff we have to sell our land, where will we go." He stated that the Unalakleet people wanted tn e claims settled if possible.
 Charles Moon of Haycock also expressed his views briefly in favor of the bill.
 At the request of the natives, Senator Howard Lyng spoke in behalf of the native people of Northwestern Alaska and said "No other race of people under the American flag are as happy and smiling as the Eskimos, 90 per cent of whom, at the present time, have no possible chance for a higher education without help from their government" and he hoped H.B. 1888 would be the solution to raising the education al standards and allowing private capital to start a normal devel- opment in the territory.
 Lester Bronson and Paul Dry den spoke in behalf of the native people and their satisfaction in the Bartlett bill.
 The native people expressed their appreciation to the mem bers of the committee and to Delegate Bartlett for making this trip as they realized that these busy congessmen would like to be home with their families dur ing the recess of Congress.
 The party left early this mor- ming for Kodiak where they will hold another hearing. Because ot
 Al~
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07

US. mintS are located in Phila- delphia, San Francisco and Den yer.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

the economic front but If you
watch the scene keenly. despite
the limited facilities allowed by
authority. you will be disposed to
agree with the professor who told
me that, in practice. Chinese Com
munism has made the rich peo-
pie poor and the poor people
poorer"
Life has grown increasingly
hard for China's classes as well
as the masses. One does not have
to be an expert to realize this
even when the people he meets
are too scared to discuss their
plight.
On the national food front, ac-
cording to official claims, China
has large surplus. Well over
100000 tons of food grains and
flour went last year to Soviet
Russia and Peiping this year
claims to have 100000 tons of
rice to spare. to relieve 1ndia's
food shortage.
Famine UnmentiOned.
/ Nevertheless, there is a big
famine on in China and millions
of people are faced with starva-
ton. Neither the Chinese official
dom nor the official Chinese press
makes any mention of the famine
and distress in the Chinese coun-
tryside but millions of Chinese
government servants are contrib
uting sizable share of their
meager salary to the national
famine relief funds.
| From reliable unofficial sources
| in Peiping last winter. I learned
that acute famine conditions pre-
vailed in many parts of the coun-
try in Anhwei. Kiangsu and
Shantung provinces in East
China. Hopei and Pingyuan prov
inces in North China and several
districts in Southeast China. The
population affected by famine is
estimated at nearly 100 million.
On the labor front, the Chinese
have come into their own; official
propaganda says China's workers
have stood up" But, materially.
their standard Of living has not
improved in the least. Factory
workers now sit at the conference
table with their employers and are
able to buy essential requirements
lat government-controlled prices.
Their earnings, however, as fac
tories and workshops produce
less, make less profits and are
faced with slump in business,
complicated by governmental
controls.
Plight Of the Peasants.
In the villages, the peasants.
who constitute about IS per cent
of the nations population, are
faced with the stress of hard work
and hardly any returns.
In the provinces where land re-
forms have been completed,
peasants who received small plots
Iof land have found cultivation
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Communism Has Made Chinese Work Harder Yet Grow Poorer

difficult and uneconomical; pro-
duction was compulsory and the
surrender of a large share of the
crop in tax to the government was
equally compulsory. The plight of
these peasants was so serious that
the government recently reduced
the level of taxation.
In the provinces where land
reforms are now being intro
duced, farming is reported to be
in a state of chaos. The land
lords and their tenants are at
loggerheads and production is Sc
riously affected. Even in the rich
plains of Eastern and Southern
China. they produce just enough
to feed themselves and to keep
the tax collector away.
The Chinese business and in
duStrial community. concentrated
in the major ports of the east
coast, Is nervous about the policy
OF the new government and has
sent much of its liquid assets to
the safety of Hong Kong and
other places.
Grim Austerity Program.
Meanwhile, the government is
working on program of grim
austerity. Official salaries and
wages have been drastically cut
down, seriously affecting govern
Evening star., 1951-05-17

fore the liberation" the ever
vigilant police will call on him
in the evening. with searchine
questions regarding the wealth hi
was suspected to have boarded
away somewhere.
That is the new economic or
der in Red China-the systematic
leveling down Of society to suit
the pattern of Communist domi.
nation.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

|ment employees Of all grades and
every section Of the middle class
|white-collar fraternity. Salaries
and wages are calculated in terms
of the cost Of food grains, which
remains at the control level, en-
forcing rigid austerity on every
one.
An average government official,
above the clerical grade. gets a
starting salary of around 200, 900
JMP (Jin Min Pao-people' S
money! about So per month, half
Iof which is usually deducted to
cover his boarding and lodging.
Chinese clerks employed by for
Ieign concerns receive as much as
10 times the government scale of
pay.
In Peiping. the capital of the
peoples government, well
dressed man or woman is a rare
sight on the streets. If anybody
were to go out in an expensive
dress he acquired in the days be-
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Behind the SiIken curtuin
By M. Sivorom
North American Newspaper AlIionee

BOMBAY, May 16.-The eco
nomic picture of China. under the
Communist regime, presents a
series of startling contradictions
centered on one stable theme:
The Chinese people work harder
than ever and yet remain poorer
than ever before.
Official Peiping publications set
forth tall claims of victory on
Evening star., 1951-05-17

This is the lost of five articles recountine
a newsmon's nightmare" in Peipine
where the writer. on authority on the
For Eost, recently spent two months.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Schwartz, Kreutzer Plead
For More CD Volunteers

An appeal for more civil defense
volunteers was made last night by
Max Schwartz. chief air raid
warden for the District, and Fred
H. Kreutzer of the Civil Defense
Speakers Bureau.
They spoke at meeting Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
Three films-on the atom bomb,
on household fires and on bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare-were shown
at the meeting.
Mr.. Schwartz told the group
that, Of 10000 wardens needed for
the program only 2.700 have been
recruited. He also said that "in
a couple of weeks" a siren test
probably would be scheduled.
The association also went on
record in support Of School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning and urged that
he be reappointed March /.
Money for Christmas parties at.
the Chlidren's County Home for
Convalescent Children and the
Turkey Thicket playground was
voted. In the absence of a treas
urer's report, members agreed to
give up to $85 for the two parties,
depending on the treasury bal
ance.
j Joseph H. Lauer, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Bunker
Hill School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
3 Services May Get
Own Production Gar
By the Assoeiased Press

Defense officials report the ad-
ministration has under active
consideration a plan to set up in
the Pentagon an overall produc-
ton boss authorized to referee
disputes among the three armed
forces.
The proposal. first made to
President Truman by Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson as
early as last April has been re-
vived in the wake of a report from
the Senate Armed Services sub
committee on preparedness that
production of some military items
is tagging dangerously.
The group, headed by Senator
Lyndon B. johnson. Democrat. of
Texas. called for appointment of
a "czar" who would have sole
authority and responsibility to
oversee and expedite procurement
for all the armed services"
One official source said yester-
day such action may be taken this
month. Mr.. Wilson was under
stood to have discussed the idea
with Mr.. Truman during his visit
with the President at Key West,
Fla. over the week end.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Major Steps to Attain Unity in Europe Uroed

lf1cation Of Europe, and he added:
I'VE should relegate rearma-
ment to a mere incident in our
program and not the whole show u
Calling the speech an express
sion of his personal views only
Mr.. BiSsell declared the United
States should "state clearly what
we are trying to accomplish. how
long it will take and where we
are going and when"
The planning association last
night honored Charles E. Wilson,
awarding him the associations
1851 gold medal for outstanding
contribution through planning to
the betterment of human life.
H. Christian Some, chairman
|of the associations Board of
Trustees, presented the medal.
The association describes it
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Big Montreal Stores
Defy New City Law on
Holy Day Shutdown
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MONTREAL. Dec. 4.-Mont-
reals big midtown department
and iewelry stores will defy a new
city bylaw ordering them to close
on Roman Catholic holy days.
An announcement yesterday
said legal proceedings have been
begun to contest validity Of the
bylaw and that. meanwhile. the
stores will remain open.
The new bylaw will get its first
test next Saturday. the Feast of
the Immaculate Conception. in
the midst of the Christmas shop
ping season.
Yesterday the seven stores-five
department stores and two large
Ijewelry stores-had a summons
served on the city ordering it to
defend the constitutionality of the
bylaw in Superior Court. The
summons is returnable within six
days.
Announcement that the stores
will stay open came in a state
iment from Henry Morgan, pres
Iident of Henry Morgan g. Co.. Ltd,
and chairman of a committee Of
store representatives.
The bylaw. passed a month
ago, stipulates that all stores.
with certain specified exceptions,
must close on six Roman Catholic
holy days. These are New Years
Day, Epiphany, Ascension Day.
All Saints Day. Immaculate Con-
ception and Christmas Day.
Penalty for violating the bylaw
is a maximum fine Of $40 or, in
default, two months in jail.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

self as a non-political. non-profit
organization devoted to planning
by Americans in agriculture, bust
ness. labor and the professions.
The association also presented
its 1850 gold medal last night to
Clinton S. Golden, a labor con-
sultant and formerly a Govern
ment labor adviser.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

gresham from Alabama, said last
night he would seek the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
He announced in a speech he
would open his campaign formal
ly at a Randolph County (Ala.)
rally Thursday.
Mr.. Patterson. who also taught
political science at Jacksonville
State College, Ala, and was con-
nected with the Agriculture De-
partment. said he planned to enter
the primaries in New Hampshire
Alabama and Pennsylvania in a
bid for delegates.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

Richard M. Bissell, acting head
of the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, says "the greatest
error of our postwar policy" coulc
be failure of the United States te
press for "a tight. strong and
well-knit social fabric" in Europe
In a speech yesterday to the
National Planning Association
Mr.. Bissell called for major in
stead of minor steps" toward uni
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Jupun, Sweden Talk Trode

TOKYO. Dec. 4 P.-Japanese
government sources said today
trade talks with Sweden will begin
December Z in Tokyo. The pur-
lpose is to draft 1852 trade agree
ment and fix a method of payment.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

HUG FOR PROF.-Waco, Tex.
DIR. A. Joseph Armstrong, 78,
Baylor University professor, is
imbraced by Actress Katharine
Cornell at dedication of the So
million Armstrong Browning
Library. The building is
named for the prfessor and
the 18th Century English poet,
Robert Browning. DR.. Arm
strong spent 40 years gather
ing what most authorities
agree is the worlds largest
collection of Browning me-
mentOS. -AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
DEERFIELD

These beets are prepared so as to
retain the delicious flavor of gar
den-freSh red beetS. They are ex-
cellent served buttered, or for use
in salads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

ming high.
Guests included Mrs. Melvin
Cook, Mrs. Roy Cool Mrs.
Dehlia Thorpe, Mrs. a. M.
Hicks, Mrs. Blanche Faber, Mrs.
Pauline Fish, and the honored
guest.
Honored At Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Enz-
minger, neWlyWedS of Spokane,
Wash, were honored by q
shower given by the members
of the Open Bible church Fri
day evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morissette.
They received many lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enzminger are
here visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EnZminger
Elmer Enzminger is a recent
graduate of the Open Bible col
lege at Eugene, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Cochran, Mrs. Jessie Miller,
Mrs. Pauline Fish, Mrs. Fred
Weltner and Miss Lee Joyce
Taylor.
At the regular business meet
ing of the Alpha Rebekah
Lodge No. 96, held at the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday eve
ming, June Is, initiation was
the main order of business. Mrs.
Alta Roberts, Mrs. Ada Huston
and Miss Alta Roberts served
refreshments to the Rebekahs
and Odd Fellow members at
the close of the meeting.
Ladies Aid Meets
The Congregational Ladies
Circle met Thursday, June IA,
in the church parlors.
Mrs. L. j.. Wallace, vice.
president, was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. D. L. Egnew was
in charge of the devotions and
program. Mrs. Frank Kastelitz,
a guest from Joliet, sang several
selections.
Mrs. j. W. Berns presented
Mrs. Clair King, the past presi-
dent, a gift from the circle, in
appreciation of her efforts for
the past year.
The Mayflower circle has
been invited to be guests of
the circle at the meeting which
will be held June %. A pot
luck lunch will be served at
100. There will be a rose show
exhibit and a display of other
flowers in season.
This will be the last meeting
of the circle until September.
W.S.C.S Installs Officers
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met in the church basement,
June 10, at 8 pm. A short bust
ness meeting was held after
which Beatrice Bulls presented
a report on the origin of the
| Guild.
Mrs. L. C. Cole president, in
| stalled the following officers:
Judith Fife, president; Elaine
| Morrison, vice-president; Bea-
trice Bulls, secretary and Ruth
AusmuS, treasurer.
Other members present were
Mrs. B. E. Bylund, Mrs. w. J.
Brekke Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs.
Vernon Stanley Miss Helen
Kirk, Miss Joyce Wood, and Mrs.
w. Lyle Atkins.
Circle Meets
The Open Bible missionary
circle met Thursday afternoon,
June IA at the home of Mrs.
John Knodel. Mrs. Clement led
in devotions and Mrs. thinner
man read a portion from
"ChinaS Millions.
Mrs. Clement reported on
the sick and shut-ins. Letters
from missionaries were read
after the secretary-treaSurer
called roll call.
Part of the afternoon was
spent making toys and mending
them for missionary purposes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be a
no-host lunch at the City park
June %.
Entertains At Bridge
Mrs. Ira Cochran entertained
at a bridge party Saturday eve
ming, in honor of Mrs. L. S.
McAllister who left Sunday on
a vacation trip.
Two tables of bridge were in
play with Mrs. McAllister win
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Receives Degree

Receives Degree
Mrs. Charles Miller of Hardin
received the degree of chivalry,
which is one of the highest
honors to be bestowed upon a
Rebekah member, at a public
ceremony held in the Eastern
Montana College of Education
gymnasium at Billings Monday
evening.
Those who attended the
meeting of the Lady MilitantS
with Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Elsie
Riley, Mrs. Grace Gibbs, Mrs.
Ruth Kerrick, I Mrs. Ethel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
MEMBERS R%EAPPoINTED

Gov. John w. Bonner has re-
appointed these members to
the Montana forestry board:
Sylvan j. Pauly, Deer Lodge;
George Neils, Libby; P. D. Han
son, Missoula; and John B.. Da-
vid of Vandallia. There terms
will end June l, 1855.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOllOE III
ESTATE OF FRANK j. Buzz
zETTI, SomtimeS known as
+. j. BUZZETTI, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Frank j. Buzzet-
Il, sometimes known as F. j.
Buzzetti, deceased, to the cred
c cIof | Of ana aea,n at persons fhs sai haV ing
ceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary :youchrs, within
ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the
said Administrative, at the Of
flee of Dan w. Maddox, her at
torney, at Rooms z, 8, $40,
Trask g. Westwood Building at
the City of Hardin, in the
County of Big Horn, State of