davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
New Price. Bill Would Ban New Price ROllbacks

WASHINGTON, (P)-A bill to extend price, wage and rent con- trols eight months but which would curb drastically or pos sibly ban any new price rollbacks was passed by the Senate early today.
 The bill, which falls far short of the kind of measure President Truman contends the country needs to combat imitation, was ap- proved at the tag end of tumul- tous marathon session iby a roll call vote of Fl to 10.
 Weary senators sent the bill to the House, which plans to shunt it aside temporarily and act in- stead-probably later in the day -on stop-gap legislation to ex- tend the present controls law 31 days.
 The current law expires at mid night tomorrow. House leaders have decided against considering at this time the longer range ex- tension approved by the Senate.
 So the Senate appeared to face the alternatives of CD going along with the House on a stop-gap ex- tension, or CD letting the controls program lapse. Agreement on a brief extension seemed to be the likely choice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Administration
 Asks 5 Billion Hike In Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, (P-The Tru- man administration asked the Senate Wednesday to add about three billion dollars more to the House-approved boost in individ- ual income and excise taxes.
 Secretary of the Treasury Shy der told the Senate Finance Com rhittee the $7,200, 100000 tax hike voted by the House is insufficient, because it threatens to put the government in the red and add to inflationary pressures.
 Backing up his plea, Snyder said the government already has started borrowing money again to make ends meet and will have to borrow several billion dollars" in the next six months. It is the first time in nearly a year that the government has had to resort to deficit financing. .-.
 Congress, he insisted, should provide at least the roughly 10 billion dollars in extra taxes asked by President Truman originally and should aim chiefly at indiv- idual income and excise taxes for the three billion dollar addition to the House tax bill.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
United Air Lines Pilots Return To Work

CHICAGO, (P)-A pilots strike that has halted operations for 1C days on the vast United Air Lines network was ended today by a truce. The union ordered it's 900 striking pilots to return to their posts today.
 The truce agreement was an nounced by Thomas E. Bickers, executive secretary of the Ma tional Mediation Board, after a pre-dawn meeting with represen- tatives of the company and the striking AFL Airline Pilots Asso- citation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Send Instructions For Negotiating
 Korea Cease-Fire

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment today sent Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway general instructions on negotiation of a cease-fire in Korea. Just what they are was not disclosed in the official word given out here. But informed sources in London said they had the support of all the 16 United Nations with fighting forces in Korea.
 In Korea itself, fighting had laregly died down under a wave of cease-fire talk. There was some patrol and air activity but the front on the whole was quiet.
 Ridgway was at his Tokyo head quarters but there were rumors he might leave for Korea at any time.
 The South Koreans were un- happy, however, over the prospect of a cease-fire along the 38th parallel-the old border between North and South Korea. Their legislature adopted unanimously resolution opposing it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Touring Teachers Enthusiastic Over Diomede Trip

Mickey Stafford and Esther Ahonen, Anchorage teachers who are seeing every bit of the far north, returned Thursday from Diomede full of enthusiasm for the wonders they had seen and the thrills they had enjoyed. Miss Ahonen stated that her Diomede trip was the most won derful adventure she had ever had and Diomede people "the kind Hest people she has ever known" :" 'I just loved their tiny little stone houses which are so low we had to crawl to get in and when we did get in, we had to sit on the floor" she said.
 The oomiak ride both north bound and southb0und was a thrill, she stated that every one who can, should enjoy as ''you are so close to the water with only a walrus skin between you and the Boring Sea-"
 Time means so little on Dio- mede Island she explained, as folks sleep when they are tired, eat when they are hungry day or night (there is no nigh), hunt when the weather is right and enjoy dancing and singing when in the mood. Because they en- joyed their guests they danced often she explained
 A special thrill that one can't get any other place in the world or on any other tourist tour, was to watch and be watched by the Russians on Big Diomede Island.
 Twice a day birds fly in black clouds from the many rookeries and they enjoy watching the Dio- meders catch them with nets or with ancient bolos.
 These two adventures are hoping to make another oomiak flight to Sledge Island to see the bird rookeries there.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Ridggway Proposes Meeting with Reds On Danish Ship

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R - U. N. Commanding General Matthew B. Ridgway today pro- posed that the commander-in- chief of Communist forces in Ko- req meet him on a Danish hos pital ship in Wonsan harbor to discuss an armistice.
 The text of Ridgway's message to the Communist commander, re- leased at United Nations, said: "I am informed that you may wish meeting to discuss an armis- tice providing for cessation of hostilities and all acts of armed force in Korea, with adequate guarantees for maintenance of such armistice. Upon receipt of word from you that such meet ing is desired I shall be pre- pared to name my representative. I would also suggest date at which he could meet with your representative. I propose that such meeting could take place aboard Danish hospital ship in Wonsan Harbor."
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Chances for Easing Iranian Oil Crisis
 Don't Look Bright

TERRAIN, Iran, (P)-U. s. Am bassador Henry F. Grady ap- pealed anew to Premier Mossa- degh today for concessions that would insure the flow of oil to the West from the worlds largest refinery at Abadan.
 Grady talked for 90 minutes with Mossadegh, then told news men that chances for easing Trans oil crisis "don't look too bright despite Mossadegh's promise to suspend anti-sabotage legislation opposed by the British. But Brit ish officials, with the refinery under the guns of one of their cruisers, appeared more hopeful.
 Grady called suspension of the anti-sabotage bill goodwill ges- ture. It followed on the heels of Mossadegh's letter yesterday to President Truman.
 The U. S. Ambassador made clear that the premier would not budge an inch on the nationaliz- ation program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Pacific Northwest Has Heat Wave
CBy the Associated Press)

A thermometer popping sun bistered the Pacific Northwest again today-the fifth day of a near-record June heat wave. No relief was in sight. Water short ages were threatened in several cities.
 The weatherman predicted tenn peratures today. would match or top such readings as the 97 at Eugene, Salem and Roseburg, Ore, yesterday or the s2 at Washington's Grays Harbor.
 As the temperatures rose the humidity fell and state officials warned of critical conditions in the forests.
 Two drownings in Oregon and one in Washington added a tragic sidelight as thousands sought to escape the heat.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Gordon Osborne Named Chairman Fair Fish Derby

The Northwestern Alaska Fair Board has announced that Gordon Osborne will be chairman of the Fish Derby to be held during the VIVA Fair in August. He will be assisted by Bob Herman of the N. C. Co.,, and Everett Adams of the U. S. Mercantile.
 Rules will be announced shortly and all entries will be recorded by the Secretary with prizes awarded at the Fair. Salmon, trout, greyling and some of the rarer fish will all be part of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Maritime Board
 Approves Increase Alaska SS Rates

SEATTLE, (P) = The Alaska Steamship Company reported to- day Federal Maritime Board ap- proval of its freight and passen- ger rate increases.
 The new rates are effective inn mediately under the boards rul- ing, said ID. E. Skinner, vice pres ident and general manager.
 The new tariffs provide for a 10 per cent boost in passenger fares for all ports. There are vary ing increases on freight to diff ferent areas, with only fishery items and ore cargoes affected outside of southeastern.
 A company spokesman sa i'd "much of Alaska will be unaf- fected by the increases" because general commodities are affected only in the southeast. He said the ore cargoes in other sectors are insignificant and the increases on fishery items range from 4 to 20 per cent, with the overall average probably below 10 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Plans Ready For Fourth of July Celebration

Councilman Wallace McIvor and committee have just about com- pleted the 4th of July program, which is bigger and better than ever before. <
 The program which starts in the morning is scheduled to last all day, eliminating in the evening with an American Legion dance.
 Starting the program will be a parade headed by the National Guard and American Legion and Cub Scouts followed by the chill dren in costume. At the other end of the parade will be floats and l vehicles.
 Mrs. Paul Carlson and Mrs. Earl Towner are in charge of the children's parade.
 There will be special prizes for best Independence Day costume, cutest costume, best Native cos tune, best decorated float or motor vehicle, best decorated bi- cycle, best decorated building, and best decorated horse, with gener- ous prizes of $5 for costume and $10 for vehicle and building. ] Free ice cream for the children at noon will be followed. by full program of sports for children of all ages.
 A race of Model T's is planned with $20 prize and a trap shoot on the breakwater, east of the l bank.
 A wonderful display of fire works will continue throughout the afternoon under the direction of Keith Hedreen. This big dis play will be aided by the use of dark glasses which are being fur nished for the event.
 It is reported that about five hundred dollars worth of fire works will be displayed on the afternoon of the Fourth. Included are such fancy numbers as Rib bons of Gold, Bleeding Hearts, Flaming Arrows, Whistles and Stars, Thunder and Rainbows, Sill yer Surprise, and many other sur- prises never before seen in Nome.
 They will be set off just east of the M and M Bank, it is reported.
 Eskimo events during the after noon include high kicking, blanket tossing, kyak races, oomiak races.
 In the evening the Eskimos will sponsor a dance featuring both mems and women's dances and a blanket toss for the women. This will be followed by a big dance given by the American Legion at the School gymnasium.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
(By the Associated Press)

tBy the ASSOclate0 freSSj
 Thursday Scores
 American League New York 3-Washington 0 Detroit at Chicago rained out {Only games scheduled
 National League ; New York 5-Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 3-Boston 2 Chicago 8-St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 7@Cincinnati 5
 Pacific Coast Sacramento 6@San Francisco 5 Portland 13LOakland 8 San Diego 6-Hollywood 1 Seattle 9ALos Angeles 8
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29


Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell iourneyed
to Greenwood. Sunday, to call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith.
Phyllis Hudson is spending few
days with Joy Hamilton.
Sorry to hear Of Dave Britting-
hams accident He was kicked by
ia horse and had to have some
stitches taken in his face. We hope
no i'll result from the accident.
Services for Sunday, July 1st
Coniey's Chapel Church School,
10 a. m. sup't.. Aldan Hopkins.
II a. m, Glass Meeting.
Zion: Preaching Service at 9:45
a. m. Sermon by the pastor
10:45 a. m, Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, Sup't.
Whites Chapel: Church School,
Norman Men, Sup't.
Worship Service, IL a. m. Sermon
by the pastor
Union Prayer meeting We5ues-
day, p. m.
Groom's: 10 a. m, Sunday
School. Sidney Downs, Sup't.
1880, Evening Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
NASSAU
By Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Phone LeWes 1891

a thought for the week: With
the weekend there comes to us
the news Of a peace movement on
the part Of Russia IN the war in
Korea. With it comes again a
strange mixture Of joy and dispair.
Because we, too, have a boy in the
armed services of our country and
Peace or stalemate" in Korea
means that fighting for the present
viii be over. But our joy turns to
something else when we think Of
the thousands of American boys
killed, wounded and missing and
from the snow. mud and hills Of
Korea their blood cues out the
question many hearts are asking
today What have we accomplish
ed?P One thing is certain as far as
this writer is concerned: peace at
the S8th Parallel means that Rus
sia has won and we have lost.
On Tuesday evening a reception
was given to the Rev. and Mrs. w.
Hamilton in Whites Chapel, with
Zion and Conley's Chapel partici-
patton. Many nice and useful gifts
were given to the pastor. We wish
to take this opportunity to thank
everyone.
Wednesday the Union PRAYER
meeting was held III GrOom's
Church In Lewes and in spite Of
the warm weather a fine attendance
was there.
Last Sunday was rather warm.
yet a good breeze made it fairly
comfortable in the morning serv-
ice at Conley's. The pastor spoke
on the subject Words of Authori4
ty''.
GroOm's Church in Lewes held
their Children's Dky services in
spite Of hot weather. Al good crowd
was there and enjoyed the program.
After the services the pastor call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Downs.
Jr,, who had an automobile acci-
dent in the afternoon. Both were
Eurt but we hope noe seriously.
Mr. and Mrs w. Fl. Mitchell had
IS their guests this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ellis of Georgetown.
They also entertained Mrs. Belle
Russell Of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
. Sizes 50" x 90"
. seursei Finish

Crisp white Harmony House
priseilIo eUrtains for all year
round use. Featuring the fam
Gus seorset finish. Eosy to in
sioll, easy to keep eleon. Ideal
for use throughout the home.
Attractive rufFle trim and euth-
cred tie backs. See them ut
Sears where YOU save.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
DaY2reamlnR

Juniors daydreaming may seem
g waste Of time to Nom and Pop,
but It is a healthfu3 and necessary
occupation for the average pre-ado-
lescent. The youngster needs these
periods Of contemplation In order to
rid himself Of strong emotions and
to organize his experience in terms
Of himself.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

be precaSt concrete with poured
concrete floors and roof. Alumi-
mum frame glass jalousies win
dows and glass jalousie doors will
be used throughout.
All interior door frames will
be of metal. Gas will be featur-
ed for hot water heating, cook
ing and refrigeration. Telephone
outlets will be located for each
apartment. Interior as well as
exterior grounds will be lavish
ly handicapped. All apartments
will be completely furnished in
modern decorator" style.
Incorporated in the project are
a cocktail lounge and a coffee
shop, both to be executed in mod
ern decor, for the convenience of
the residents, as well as such
service facilities as spacious
laundry room equipped with
automatic washing and drying
machines, private parking areas
on the premises, etc.
Planned rentals for the apart
mentS will be commensurate with
the salaries of working family
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

The project pictured above
known for the present as the Lord
Calvert Apartment Hotel which
will be located on the south side
of NV Sixth Street, between
Second and Third aves. It Is to
be erected for Negro occupancy
and will consist of ninety six
apartments, including efficiencies
and some one and two bedroom
units.
All of the apartments are locat-
ed on the perimeter of an open,
rrecreational court that is seven
ty-five feet wide and two hum
dred and twenty-six feet long,
containing a proposed swimming
pool, 30 X 6N in size, a land
: sCaped patio and dining terrace.
Mhe building will be of Triple
A fireproof construction, two
stories high, with eight pent-
house apartments. Each apart
ment will enjoy thorough venti-
lation and wide galleries afford
each tenant additional relaxation
area. Construction is entirely of
reinforced concrete. JoiSts will
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
BY LAWRENCE q. COOPER

WE HERE In this resort city
can always tell when Winter is
upon us. The con men and jewel
thieves open shop and go to work.
The dips begin plying their trade
of pilfering wallets. Second story
men start limbering up for the
easy pickings on plush Miami
Beach. Duke (the Lavender one)
straits talking fight: I've got a
coupla good boys for this fight,
so gimme a good write-up."
Yes sir, winter is right c'here.
According to the papers the folks
from up Mort will start rolling in
by next week ducking the ice
and snow for sunshine.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

and while the project is primari-
ly intended for local, year-round
residents, a few units will be re-
served for the use of visiting dig
nitarieS and entertainers who
come to this area for diplomatic,
business, professional or recrea-
tional purposes and seek living
facilities with an atmosphere of
comfort and luxury.
Responsible for the realization
of this vision are two Miami
men - Mr.. Ben Danbaum and
Mr.. John E. Bigman. Mr.. Dan
baum, who came here about six
years ago from Omaha, Nebras-
ka where he was Chief of Police
is the Florida State Distributor
for Calvert WhiSkies. Mr.. Big
man is former textile manufac-
turer of North Carolina and New
York, who moved into this area
a little over three years ago. He
formerly owned and operated
Club Savoy, at NV Third ave.
and 9th street.
Architect Tony Sherman, who
designed the project in conform
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

HEY J. ~ How about some
recordings by the White artists on
your Ebony Express, where the
music is the best?"
Although your show is beamed
TO the frequency of the Colored
listeners ears we see no reason
why all the recordings should be
OF the Ebony race. We are not
prejudiced. We like the bop, jazz
and blues of the White boys, too.
In the place of some of those
;sikening "Gatemouth Moore
type of blues, recordings of Phil
Harris, Harry James, Stan Ken
ton or frankie Laine would be
much better. Take that loud
mouth who sings Tennessee
Waltz" and send him back to the
BayouS of Mississippi.
OF course your show isn't the
only one that plays only record
ings of "race" artists, but it is
the most popular, hence the
accusing finger.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Dorsey High
Announces 81
Basketball Schedule


The Athletic Department of the
Dorsey High School made public
this week its 1851 Basketball
Schedule which opened on Thurs
day evening with a game away
from home in Ft. Lauderdale with
billiard High. In basketball as in
football a game with billiard is
always interesting.
After journeying to Ft. Laud-
erdale, Dorsey's baSketeerS will
return to meet another tough foe
in the B. T. Washington's black
and gold. This game will be on
Washington's court, Monday,
January, is.
The ten remaining contests are
scheduled as follows:
Jan. 10 Carver at home.
Jan. 25 Belle Glade-at home.
Jan. 20 Belle Glade away.
Jan. 80 Delray - away.
Feb. 2 billiard at home.
Feb. 5 West Palm Beach-home
Feb. 13 Carver - away.
Feb. 10 Delray - home.
Feb. % Don Thompson-home
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

ity with these objectives, used the
same planning precepts he en-
ployed in a number of ocean
front apartment buildings he de-
signed - and worked closely
with the owners and with local
material men to cut the con-
struction cost to a point that
would enable the owners to pro-
vide the same kind of luxurious
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

atmosphere, for a greatly reduce
ed income potential.
Plans are now underway for
the official mountaineering cere-
monies at which a number of
city officials, civic and commune
ty leaders from Washington
Heights will be invited. Date for
the ceremony will be, announced
next week.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

THOSE WHO are advising Joe
Louis. to hang up his gloves for
good and be a spectator at box
ing matches should chip in and
help him pay Uncle Samuel off,
not counting his other incurred
expenses.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

WE HAVE been hearing about
Josephine Baker as far back as
we can remember, and during
that time she was luscious gal
who was top star in her field.
To-day, Miss Baker, is still lus-
'CiouS gal, after a stormy and
hectic career. After showing off
in Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
dozens of other spot over the
globe she comes home to show
che hometowners that she hasn't
Cost anything. Her performance
at Copa City on the Beach
Hgroved that point, Oui, Monsieur.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

I'LL WAGER THAT Ralph J.
Bunche was the most honored
IMAM for 1850. He got enough
honorary degrees to start an al
nhabetical system of his own. His
awards, prizes, medals, ribbons
and citations are enough to stock
n private museum or a Second
Avenue hook shop.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
BY Angelo Potri

During the next Is years our
country will have to make deci-
sions vital to the life Of the people
We shall want to make changes,
we shall be forced to make
changes, because we shall be ad-
tusting ourselves to new and
speedier ways Of living. Scientific
discoveries are making this clear.
We shall want to keep the best
Of the old while adopting what
seems good in the new.
This situation calls for leader
ship in Government, education
and society. Basic to the whole is
education. We are Ill prepared in
this field. We have not enough
teachers today and many that we
have are not trained for their
work. We are not, and this is
critically important, we are not
even training enough teachers for
the future. We are so busy getting
ready for war, which we hope will
never come, that such an impor-
tant matter as preparation for the
future welfare of the citizen and
his way of life is about at q
standStill.
Leaders in education. heads OF
universities, colleges and schools
everywhere are Straining every
fiber of the structure to stretch
over the field. OF necessity, they
fall short of their goal, even for
the present setup. They must
have help. not just for today and
they need that imperatively, but
for the days ahead when the chill
dren now in elementary schools
Evening star., 1951-05-23
WhyGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

1t iS even more important to
remain youthful mentally and
spiritually than physically. As a
matter Of fact the three are so
closely correlated that each re-
fleets on the other. It is easier
to have a youthful spirit If you
have q well body. And happy
qualities Of mind and spirit are
almost magic in their effect on
health.
However. 1t seems to me thai
we hear and read much more
about how to remain youthful
physically than we do about those
factors which promote a young
spirit and q flexible mind.
Do not classify life. Do not
make lines Of demarcation in your
thinking. Do not put off until to-
morrow, or until a certain age,
the things you would like to do.
Do some of them today. Live
fully and with variety, in the
period you are in now, whatever
that may be.
If you think in this way you
will never have the big readjust-
ments which come when your
children leave home, when you
are retired, when life suddenly
changes your circumstances in
some drastic way. These will not
loom so menacingly. AS a matter
of fact, you will not realize that
they are readjuStments because
you will still be so busy living
and working. AS some RESPONSE
bilities drop of you will simply
have more time for other things
lyou enjoy doing.
Do not be age conscious in one
direction or the other. Forget it.
Life Is not measured In years
unless you yourself make 1t that
way.
Look as pretty as you can. Learn
as many new things as you can
Be interested in other people and
their activities. Be enthusiastic
about investigating new points of
view and always have interesting
work Of some sort to do.
If you would like to have my
Ileaflet No. 10, Essential Daily
Routine for Beauty and Health. )"
send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for it.
Address Josephine Lowman In
care of The Evening Star.