davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
PremurituI VD Tests
A. ID. s.

For the first time. District residents
have the opportunity to present their
views to the Commissioners and to Con-
gress on specific health legislation af-
fecting marriage and the home; i. e., a
law designed to protect prospective
mates and their prospective families
from the hazards Of venereal infection.
Senator PaStore and Representative
Auchincloss have introduced identical
bills Is. 1l67 and H. r. 153). ito re-
quire premarital examination of all
applicants for marriage licenses in the
District Of Columbia" both being re-
ferred to the respective District Com
mittees.
Thirty-eight States now have such
laws and find them extremely useful.
The legislation is indorsed nationally
by the United States Public Health
Service, American Public Health ASso-
citation and American Social Hygiene
Association as vital factor in VD
prevention and control. In Washington
it has received the scientific backing
Of the D. c. Medical Society, D. c.
Medico- -Chirurgical Society and the
D. c. Social Hygiene Society. in addition
to Endorsements from many lay groups.
Aside from the humanitarian stand
points Of safeguarding marriage and
babies. this premarital legislation has
the distinct advantages Of simplicity in
administration and economy of opera
ton. In recent letter from the State
Health Department of Connecticut, the
pioneer State to enact premarital law
1936), we were assured that it has
been a most useful public health meas
ure. Other States that have had years
of experience with the statute bear SINH
lar testimony.
Ray III. Everett,
Executive Secretary. Social Hygiene
Society.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

might seem to be at variance with the literal
letter Of the law. It certainly is consistent, how
ever, with the spirit and intent Of the statute,
and Mr.. Bott deserves word of commendation
for refusing to do violence to common sense.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Suckers?

an. T." in Mondays Star displays
an ignorance of foreign psychology, a
disregard of our financial limitations.
and a maudlin misinterpretation Of
Christian principles that already have
placed our country in mess unprec-
edented in history.
AS a CT with 101a months overseas
in World War II, learned to my bit
ter cost that starry-eyed generosity,
far from earning "love" and graft
tude" from foreign peoples, merely
stamps the giver, to them, as a boob.
a sap, and a heaven-sent prey fos
exploitation of every kind.
A shining example Of their apprecia-
ton is Trans action. after receiving
tens of millions of our taxpayers dol
lars, in shutting off Voice OF America
broadcasts. seizing properties OF the
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Alaska Hoop
 Champs Shopping For States Games

SEATTLE, RtThe coach of the Anchorage High School bask- etball team, which took the AL Alaska title and added a couple of more victims in Canada, is shopping for Stateside games for his squad next year.
 Coach Bud Ottmar was busy making contacts in Seattle after seeing his squad win post-season games over Vancouver's John Oliver High School 64-51 and over the Mission Valley All-Stars71-55.
 Referring to his plans for State side games next year, Ottmar said cit gives the team a chance to make trip outside"
 Some of the boys," he said, haven't been outside in 10 to IS years"
 Ottmar said a Washington State rule limiting poSt-SeaSOn cOmperl- tion prevented his scheduling games in the State this year. He plans to line up state games to be played during the regular season next year.
 The Anchorage coach was pleased with his boys perform ance in Canada. The Mission Val ley team was made up of star players from four schools.
 Ottmar, who formerly coached in the midwest, said "They play a good style of basketball in Alas ka because that's all they play" He was referring to lack of foot ball to interrupt practice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Jap Peace Treaty, Includes Troops

 LONDON, Rr-r94The United States has drafted a peace treaty for Japan designed to enlist Jap anese men and industries into the service of the United Nations.
 Western diplomats disclosed to- day the provisional American yer sion of the peace settlement pro- poses Japan might be given the right to defend itself.
 They reported the draft:
 1. Places no limits on Japan's future army, navy or air force.
 Q. Contains no clause to stop Japanese rearmament.
 3. Does not provide for the withdrawal of the Allied tmainly American) occupation force from Japan.
 The informants said the Ameri- can peace plan was handed re- gently to the Japanese govern ment by John Foster Dulles, lead CT of the United States mission assigned by President Truman to secure peace treaty by the end of the year.
 It has been circulated as pro- visional statement of principles to the non-C Communist members of the Washington based Far East ern commission - comprising the 13 nations which helped actively to beat Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Devel-
 ops Atom Energy

BUENOS AIRES, R- Presi- dent Juan D. Peron said Saturday Argentine scientists had succeed ed in obtaining the controlled re- lease of atomic energy. This indi- cated Argentina is trying to de- velop atomic energy for use by industry as a source of power.
 Peron told a news conference that scientists working at a pilot plant $50 miles from Buenos Aires had produced atomic energy by a new method unknown to other countries and much cheaper than that employed by the United States, Russia and Britain.
 He gave no details. Peron said the new method is based on thermo-nuclear reactions identi- cal to those whereby the sun re- leases atomic energy.
 "Thermo-nuclear" is routine word used by scientists to de- scribe what happens in or to the nucleus of an atom. It gives no special clue as to the method Of atomic fission involved.
 Qn Washington, an Atomic En- ergy spokesman had no comment on Peron's announcement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Salmon Institute Formed in Alaska
Monday. March 90. lsSl

SEATTLE, R- Formation of the Alaska Salmon Institute was announced to-day by group of Alaska salmon packers who crea- ted it.
 A spokesman said the Institute was organized to present the story of the industry to residents of the Territory. It pledged ito do every thing in its power to promote both the industry and welfare of Alas ka."
 Beginning this week, the Insti- ute periodically will advertise in all daily and weekly newspapers in the Territory.
 Through these advertisements said the groups spokesman, "the Institute will tell you, frankly and honestly, about the salmon industry and how it affects the people"
 The organization also will spon- sor a weekly news analysis pre- pared especially for Alaska and broadcast by Sam Hayes. Hayes will be heard over all Alaska ra- dio stations each Sunday begin ming April 8.
 A third phase of Institutes pro- gram will be publication of a booklet, Welcome to Alaska" Ii will be distributed to newcomers and residents alike.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

1E3es rffFsr t 8
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
NELS SWANBERG. JR.. NEW ARCTIC CLUB PRESIDENT

At board meeting of the Arc tic Club last week Nels Swanberg, Jr., was elected to succeed Clem Boucher as president.
 Other officers for 1851 are Will son Russel, vice president; Helen Russell, secretary; and Dan Jones, treasurer.
 The Club has centered its activ- ity on the completion of the ski tow near Newton and has been delayed awaiting for more mater ial to finish the installation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Beta Sigma Phi

Members of Alaska Chapter oi Beta Sigma Phi were entertained last Thursday evening by Miss Eileen Uttech in her home, which was charmingly festive with fresh spring flowers. Mrs. Charles Reader assisted as co-hostess.
 During the business meeting, plans were discussed for forth coming formal Founders Day dinner; and Mrs. Terry Fisher, newly elected president of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Asso- citation, was pledged the coopera- tion of the sorority in planning for a special and new Fair pro- ject to be presented by the soror- ity. Mrs. Joseph K. Hunt, Miss Ellen Waldhelm, and Miss Mary Roell were named to a committee to further this project.
 Literature" as the topic of dis cussion for the evening, with Miss Linda Musgrave and Mrs. Joseph Hunt giving talks on Poetry and Drama. Miss Musgrave presented poetry as not just words on paper, but as part of everyday life, point ing out in an absorbing way how poetry can excite pleasure by beautiful, imaginative and eleva- ted thoughts, and how one who is attune to poetics can lead a richer and fuller life.
 Mrs. Hunt concisely defined Drama as. that art which holds a mirror up to nature, tracing the development of drama down through the ages, and explaining how love for good drama can be acquired, thus increasing ones ap- preciation for and understanding of the finer things of living.
 An interesting general discus sion of the two art forms was led by Miss Musgrave, after which the hostesses served refreshments and social hour ensued.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

The Nome School Board has an- nounced that it has invited all teachers on the staff at the Nome Public School to remain next year. Several of them are expected to teach again next year; others have not stated their intentions to date.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Forecast And
 Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity
Monday. March 2e. 1851

Monday. March 26. 1851
 Forecast Nome: Continued clear this afternoon and tonight. Gentle to moderate NV winds. Lowest temp. expected tonight 20, high est tomorrow 0
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. Month total .13 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 5, lowest 20.
 Maximum wind % mph from the N.
 Sunrise at 5:31 a.m., sunset at 6:36 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 2l lowest -2. Extreme tempera- lures on this date since 1907: highest 36 in 1926, lowest -29 in 1920.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26

About 1,150 specias of flowers bloom in Yellowstone National Park.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
AIRLIN ES
ALASKA AIRLINEs

Arriving from Anchorage were Felton Commac, Earl Myers, Ed ward Anderson, James Iyapama, Dr. William Middleton and Cor don Gould, Earl Clark, and Axel Edman.
 Leaving for Anchorage were Henry Dreier, MT. Belchor, Mrs. Nellie Viera, and I. J. Cunz,
 Also departing were Wilfred Ryan to Unalakleet and Dinty Moore to McGrath. Gregory Pete was Unalakleet-Nome passenger.
 PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
 Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Dominick Abit- able, George Clark Washka Hell mich, MT. and Mrs. James Nc Lean, Louis Nashenwing, Hans Larson.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. w. V. Morris and two children of the Road Commission on transfer to the Juneau office.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Facilities include modern lodges
lin addition to public camp
grounds.
Occasionally there's an unex-
Ipected thrill for visitors. This sum-
mer an Indian girl. distraught be-
cause her boy friend dated an
other, jumped over the edge Of the
canyon in front of a main lodge.
Fortunately she chose one of the
few places where she could dive
and live. A ledge about 100 feet
below stopped her rolling descent
before she reached a sheer drop
Earlier in the year three bur-
glars attempted to rob the safe OF
the Fred Harvey Co., which op-
crates the south rim facilities.
An alert guard shot and killed one
and the two others were caught
before the night was over.
Those who take pictures dis
cover In the Grand Canyon a
challenge found nowhere else. The
bright colors in the walls of the
canyon. caused by stains from
various minerals, are given varia-
tions as the suns rays change
their direction.
Indians in the Grand Canyon
region represent four distinct ma
tions. In addition to the little
known Havasupai. tribesmen from
the Navajo, Hopi and Paiutes
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Irish Booklet Features
|Stuluqmites, StuIuctites

Soon there will be a booklet
available describing in detail the
natural caves of Ireland, the un-
derground rivers that run through
them and the beautiful architec-
ture Of the stalagmites and sta
lactitss, Dublin reports.
A party of Irish biologists is
visiting the caves and taking
notes and photographs. They
have been underground at Cong
to see Kelly's Cave, Poll Nor.
Lady's Buttery. Capt. Webb's cave
and Horse Discovery. Most inter-
esting was the 400-yard-long cave
at Ballymaclancy, near Clonbur.
where a waterfall thunders into a
rift between two lodges of stone
over which visitors must pass.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Graham
Continued From Page A-28)

ribs are taped as a result of 8
light at his mothers ranch.
Ronald Reagan will talk about
horses, but not about women. 81
don't ask him about Nancy Davis
Their pals, however, predict ar
early marriage.
Enrol Flynn and Pat Wymort
are making a quick buck in thu
dog department. Breeding poodles
they now have II for sale.
Gene Nelson and his wife, Mi.
riam, will call the expected baby
Jennifer. If it's a girl, that is
and that is what they want.
Ingrid Bergman's "Arch o1
Triumph" will be released again
under q different title and with
brand-new exploitation. The bank
that bought the enterprise assets
will resell all the pictures made by
the studio.
Betty Hutton and Dinah Shore
win have to switch topknots fo1
their "Topsy and Eva" picture.
Blonde Betty as Topsy has to have
dark curls. Dinah (Eva) will be
the blondest of blondes.
Jack Dempsey and his first wife,
Estelle Taylor. are united again
Jack has joined the pet owners
protective league. of which Estelle
is president. They say they talk
about animals.
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Grand Canyon of the Colorado Ends Greatest Tourist Season

tional Park was established by
act of Cnogress. February 26, 1919
1t contains an area of 1909 square
miles. One hundred and five miles
of the Grand Canyons 217 are
within the national park limits
The average width is 10 miles but
varies from 4 to 18.
Little change has been made in
the canyon itself since Cardenas
first arrived. Most biologists esti-
mate it took from 7 million tc
8 million years to cut the gorge
to its present size and depth-the
greatest example of erosion and
one of the greatest spectacles in
the world. .
Giving the Grand Canyon its
name often has been credited to
Maj. John Wesley Powell, a one
armed veteran of the Civil War
who led the first boat expedition
through the gorge in 1869.
Powell began what has now
become a regular summer sport
but one which has cost more than
10 lives. This year several parties
made the trip from Lees Ferry
through the canyon to Lake Mead
behind Hoover Dana distance
of about 800 miles.
There have been 180 species of
bird life recorded at the park, so
species of mammals and Is of
reptiles. Deer roam the surround
ing forests and many are tame
enough to be petted.
The helicopter has gone into
competition with the time estab-
|lished burros as means Of view
ing the canyon and going into
its depths but the footed
animals remain the favorite.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
By jack Stevenson
Assoeicted prsss S,off Writer

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Oct
1.-THE vast beauty Of the Grand
Canyon first seen by white men
more than 400 years ago, this sea-
son drew a record number of
visitors to this national park.
In 1910, Don Lopez de Cardenas
and his party first viewed the
mile-deep chasm dug by the Colo
rado River in its search for the
sea. The 1950-51 travel year,
which started on October /, 1850,
was the greatest in history, with
6S8,673 persons entering the park.
This was an increase Of 34,325
over the previous year.
Facilities. on the south rim of
the canyon are open the year
around but heavy SHOWS force the
winter closing of those on the
north rim.
Entirely within the State of
Arizona, the Grand Canyon Ma
Evening star., 1951-10-17

often work In the area while others
display and sell handicraft.
Approximately 500 ruins Of the
ancient Pueblo dwellings, OF pre-
historic people have been found
in the National Park, and the old
est rocks known to man. those of
the Archean age. are exposed in
the area.
Excellent roads, foot trails and
bride paths present view after
view of the canyons colorful pan
Drama. To familiarize visitors with
the canyon, its history and points
OF interest, lectures are held daily
by the park rangers.
Keeping the park ready for the
tourists provides a never ending
job for the service force under
the direction of Supt. H. C.
Bryant.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

CIRCLE aIo6 %. Ave. NV az. oIs4
Last Day: JOSEPH GOTTEN, CoRINNE
CALvET, EDMUND GWENN in "PEKING
EXPRESS" at $40. 500, $3.50.
IT'S MOVIETIME, q. s. A.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

man signed legislation approving
the Navy's plan to use the par
TALLY completed submarine Ulua
for tests of equipment, weapons
and materials which will go into
the Nations first atomic sub
marine.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

VIRGINIA Memorial Blvd. 9 lss 81.
Alex. 6l33
John DEREK, ANTHONY QUINN,
Mask OF THE AVENGER."
Evening star., 1951-10-17

CENTR tsIrlinston. Va. re. 1000
PEOPLE AINST O'HARA.n
SPENCER TRACY. JOHN KODIAK.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Bill 10 Share Atom DATA
With Allies Goes 10 Truman

The House sent to the White
House yesterday a bill that would
permit the United States to share
carefully circumscribed" atomic
information with allied nations.
At the same time President Tru-
Evening star., 1951-10-17

MATINEE TOMORROW!
lSchool Holiday. DAVID NIVEN,
"AAPPY GO LOVELY" 2 PM. Cont.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

.IBEEn D23 King ST.. Alex 34ls
! - Porkins Space
SiBETTY CRADLE, MACDONALD
lEAREY. MEET ME AFTER THE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02

wine roses tied with d matching
ribbon.
Miss Alexandra Austin was her
sisters maid of honor and another
sister. Miss Leith Austin. and Miss
Carol Hersey of Winchester Mass
achusetts were the bridesmaids.
Miss Susan Patterson was the
flower girl. All four attendants
wore ballerina length yellow or
candle dresses with corSages of
pale yellow daisies and corn flow
crs with matching wreaths.
Lieut.. Watkins attended Palo
Alto High School, and is grad
uate of the Columbian Prepare
tory School in Washington, D. C..
and of the United States Naval
Academy in 1949. He served on the
destroyer, USS Robert K, Hunt
ington, and since January, 1851
has been at the Nays submarine
school in New London, Connecti-
cut. He is now under orders to
the submarine USS CLAMA-
GORE, attached to the United
States Atlantic Fleet.
The best man Of the wedding
was Lieut.. dg) Harvey COnover,
Jr.. USN, of Mamaroneck, New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
TlUO Cub Lions
Reared Into Club

James J. McManuS. newly elect
ed president of the Key West
Lions Club performed his first
duty last Thursday evening at the
Lions Den when he administered
the oath of membership 10 two
cub Lions, Ralph Martin and
Chuck Hastings.
He also appointed the following
committees TO serve through June
30. 1852 B Reed and S. Brown
stein. attendance, A. Wolkoff and
T. s. Caro-, constitution and by
laws. NJ Appel and G Bezanill0,
convention; f. Tucker and Z.
Cury. finance; G. Saunders, J.
Allen and F. Miller. Lions educa-
t5on, F Miller, a. Pritchayd and
NJ Morales. membership; B Poi
lock. A Hampton w Saunders,
program.
G Hauskat. J. Clark. J. Muir
PLY. publicity. r. Grossnau. +.
Johnson. w Burns, boys and girls,
4. Harris. NJ. Stutl. citizenship
and Patriotism, J. Allen, II Alt
man civic Improvement; { HIags.
Bonamy. community betterment,
II SchWcItzcr, a. Carey. Educa-
t,un
y Robinson. A. Carey. safety;
J. G. Sanchez. t. Warren S, Sill
herman. sight conservation. Il
Moore and ". Saunders health
and Welfare. A. Pritchard and r.
Herr. sickness and distress. r,
Duke. F. Hatfield. W. Shoneck
and u. Duggan. building and
grounds, H. Duggcn r. Curry H,
Gordon J, Sloan. house commit
tee, l.. Carbonell. song leader {.
CarboUelI. pianist
After The meeting Mrs Ray
Waller sang several songs and
john Putchard played piano
selections. Other guests at the
meeting were Jack katz who left
Friday 70 Join the AIR force, and
Charles katz, Ted Nelson and
Mary Morales
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02

ing secretary; Hilary Aibur1' vice
president in charge Of internal af-
fairs Charles Fisherman, vice
president IN charge of external at
fairs.
The newly installed board Of di-
rectors were. Newell Plnder, Kc--
mit Levin, Kenneth Knowles, Joe
Pinder sam Collins, and Manuel
N Lopez.
Jack Murray made his first
speech as the new president Of
the group. saying that in all the
years lee had belonged 10 the Jay
Gees he wondered whether he
would ever be h0nored by being
the groups president
Past presidents Of the group
We're also presented to the guests
attending the banquet Earl Ad-
ANS, their first president and in
stating officer for the evening.
lz2ic Weintraub. jeff knight. Jack
Delaney, Joe Pinder, Kermit H..
Levin, Charles Curry and Rob
crt Dopp
Guests OF honor were Mayor
Louis II. j Eisncr and Gerald
Saunders, chairman Of the County
Board Of Commissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
EAST GERMANY HARBORS
REAL RATS TOO

BERLIN-l4'9-East Germany
is a trap-leSs paradise for mice
Communist state planners for
got TO include mouse traps IN
their economic Plan, SO none are
being made. here arc not
enough old ONES left to combat
The rodents effectively Millions
of mice arc buslly gnawing. So
what can be done?
Keep cats, Is the best aapicc
the communist farmers asSocia-
ton can give at the moment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
Public Apathy Greatest 4Iy To Crime
Ray 7. Sterling Tells JayCee Bmnquet

Freedom free have price pay Ray Stor-
ling member Of the Miami Crime Commission told hundred
and fifteen attending the Raus
Club Saturday night
He there barbagians today
dangerous the Indians tonahaWk confronting
parts catch
ing these fellows hard putting
melon
Describing conditions experiences IN Chicago and Miami
before the commissions, difficulties tho
cleaning he pointed that people
organized million dollar business
have M rclfe - Iis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
OF To CustUdn
On Wedding Trip

Rev. Lavon Haitman. Episcopal
minister and former teacher at
the Douglass High School was
married 10 Miss Rose Marie Al
bury at an evening ceremony last
Monday at St, Peters Parish Hall.
The bride S the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs G. II. Albury Of 500 Pc
tronia Street and Father Hartman
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Hartman Of Fayetteville. North
Carolina
After a wedding trip TO Canada.
Father and Mrs. Hartman Will be
living in Fayetteville, where the
Rev Haftrnant viii teach school.
The bride was going into the
senior class next year at Douglass
High School, and before he studied
for the ministry the groom was
graduated from the- Fayetteville
Teachers College and from the
Boston Conservatory of Music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02

Streets, West Virginia. Lieut..
ana Mrs, Watkins. Jr,. will be at
home atthe Submarine Base here.
The bride is the daughter of
Captain Bernard Lige Austin,
USN. and Mrs. Austin of Ward
our, Annapolis, Maryland, and
Lieut.. Watkins is the son of Rear
Admiral Frank 7. Watkins, USN
and Mrs. Watkins of Hollywood,
California.
A graduate Of Holton Arms
School in Washington, D. c.. the
BRIDE has also completed her third
year at Connecticut College for
Women i'm New London. Connect
icut. She visited England during
the summer of l949. where her
father. Captain Austin was sta
toned. AT that time she was form
ally presented to King George
and Queen Elizabeth of England
at the July garden party at Buck
ingham Palace.
Miss Austin's wedding dress
was worn bE her mother, the
former Isabella Murray Leith OF
Springfield. Massachusetts at her
wedding The gown had also been
previously worn b. Mrs. Austin $
sister. MIR G. Warren Patterson,
Jr. Made in Paris IN 1897 for Mrs
Austin's n1othg Mrs, Alexander
I.eith of Sprin1 ield, MaSsachu-
setts, the gown s. of cream-colored
brocaded satin with heartshaped
collar of rose point lace The veil
of matching iulie IS bordered IN
Brussels lace and Is part OF the
original Wedding costume MISS
AuStsn's corsage was of brandy