davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Greatly Reduced Prices on
Famous Bedroom Pieces

JOHN Widdicomb Provincial cherry, z punching
dressers, large mirror. 6-drower chest full size
bed. night tobIe. Was ST ,554.< Now $995
FRENCH Provincial dresser, loree mirror, 5-drower
chest, double bed. Was $365. Now--$ $3.50
DRExEL oII-mohoeony Empire Colonial 58-inch
double dresser, oval mirror, chest, cobinet night
tobIe, double bed Was S5o2.5O. Now $43o
vineo 38h-neh punching dressers. Eoch wos
$780, Now $I49 ca.
JOHN Widdicomb fine mahogany chest on chest,
double bed, powder toble, spring scot bench. Wos
ST. ,O26. Now------------- $6e5
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Famous Widdicomb Modern

DJcED PRICES
% TO-" :: = % ::" % % % sIs s U.s. ss eH' lin. texture sso
woss KENT psoo ne cbor down cushion
M 4-eAsk chor gold % wss212 No"s'750
---ss5
SOFA green print Was s45e Now szs5
78NcH Round nut tnme Ws see 50 Now $3.50
HUGE Lounge Chair dark green boua. Was
s-,s<2llNct Lamp 7ob,s Were $751; Now sz'o
,,oc,e - - $3.50 CHANNEL
3-S<5o"NoH End Tb's Were $50
4ThnNsIzE Were Now Wos $685.
esNo4 noNcvAh qb cbo, Rail ono. cho,
Now S9'y0e0 "0Ss'o''o S sS:
225xs5Nc4 s4 GREEN Quilted otete Chair button ad
% x9SyT ssns: sss Hs: ss Ss ;;s;o
zuoM @ 7s s3 "1ea s ha' filled rus. s
M k1s ssss @ s % s og : : Choir | s sss % ns s..
occAso 1ee e se s 1 texture was '''' $3.50
Was .s, sa95 t1D Oak Din Dining buffet buffet chino chino
*% %s s 1 s5 % f' 's % So; S arm chair. only ;
i o Nwsso @ " 50
!~sa1s1ss z%s % Ed 7: %s:ssS :! :s'fs S5~s5 seo :s
s "ss Ss ss T5 @ BED .5s ";
s ' .s o.:S e. %: W. ;: s;s :': s' TOP
N5 sS Of @ sbss % " was S'' N----s''s
seI %eTR M ss sssgs @ h % nohoe
As % WAS s sss5o % gold ss ;s
sSst % :ssss: @; w. .... Bed Was $3.50
Unusual Reductions Fine Upholstered Furniture
' ss s '1 ": 1 $3.50 @ s e snort ;ss
Do~ Cushion Tuxedo A.. Soto rough texture ss 4s t s %~ SIS SIS "s ss % SIS
7oo r..s ANN s, s ss % @ s.5 sss'v ss s si55 s
Was $27O
s:s5x ss e.: % ss E's ss @ ' % @
------- - -
2cshn nnoe
"0t green Wo Sa89
-
down cushion nfonuLb hnd
mohor
Rbechnode
on"z "os SoSo N0~--------$495
Ma@%sSi2p Go.
sevenhs bet~eenD
Ma. Avenue rhwea
a cd cpnAH HDn nSmudy
i dy II III
Evening star., 1951-07-08

TONLlNsoN o3-ineh Soto, tufted slant orn one
piece cushion, red motelosse Was $500 Now,
S3lo
DOWN Cushion Tuxedo Arm Soto, rough texture
in rose. Was $485. Sz4e
ToMLINSON Tufted Arm 2-eushon Soto in eroy
motelosse Was S270. Now--------SzI9
KARPEN Shaped Button Back 2-cushion Soto in
green motelosse Was $3.50 Now------S SlSe
KENT luxurious down filled 2-cushion deep hand
tufted back and arm sofa. Red nub yorn uphol-
stery. Was $72o. Now w---- ---- $4e5
TOMLlNSON deep back spring down, 2-cushion
SOTO, eroy moteIosse. Was $500 So Now $3.50
KARPEN down cushion, foam rubber arm, hand
tufted back and oms love scot, Persnmon up
holsteY. Was $46o Nov ---- $24o
HUGE Kent 6 down scot and back cushion sofo,
luxurously upholstered in outline quilted English
Chintz Was $o95.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
House Investigating Scandals In Federal Tax Gathering Service

WASHINGTON, (PO - House investigators of scandals in the federal tax gathering service aren't through questioning The ron Lamar Caudle, assistant at torney general in charge of tax prosecutions.
 Also they want a look at his income tax returns.
 Just what they expect to learn, or may have learned, has not Seeped out of the series of closed door sessions the Investigating Ways and Means subcommittee has been having with Caudle.
 Caudle's name was brought be- fore the committee this week when he confirmed reports that he made trip to Italy last sum- mer as guest of two wine mer- chants checking on bank ac- count they had there. Caudle said he went along as a friend and ad- visor to the two merchants.
 Attorney General McGrath has said he knew about the trip, that he thought Caudle did nothing improper" but he probably would have advised against it had he known more about it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day. Lowest temperature expec- ted tonight P, highest Tuesday 32.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, trace. Month total .18 inch. Tempera- lures: highest 36, lowest 29. Max imum wind 14 mph. from the SSE. Sunrise at 500 a.m., sunset at 3:29 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 37, lowest 33. Ex- treme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest A in 1926, lowest 10 in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations as of am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
Atomic Foot Soldiers
 Given Passes, Cautioned Not To Talk of Experience

LAS VEGAS, New, (P) - With a weekend of rest foremost in their minds, Atomic Energy Com mission officials said Saturday the nuclear experiments on the Nevada desert will not be re- stunned until Monday at the earliest.
 Soldiers who participated in Thursday mornings Exercis e Desert Rock were given two day passes and instructions not to talk about their experience as the first troops to take part in an atomic maneuver.
 Las Vegas settled back into its gay routine and awaited the Sun day gambling trade. Temporarily, at least, the aura of suspense was gone.
 The AEC has indicated that at the conclusion of the present series of tests there will be new series devoted to military effec- tiveS. It probably would demon Strate the value of atomic wea- pons against troops and military installations, and presumably would include the long-awaited underground detonation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
Wednesday. November ,

5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Overnight News 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Morning News Roundup 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 7:45-Morning Melodies 8:00-Clevelandaires
 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Organaires
 9:00-Jack Berch
 9:15-Program PrevieWs 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWS 10:05-You be the Weatherman 1O:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Favorite Albums Noon-News l2:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:l5-One Old, One New l:30-Hillbilly Jamboree l:55-NeWS
 Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:l5-Spotlight On A Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWS
 5:00-Words With Music 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
RADIO PROGRAMS A.F F.R.S. NOME, ALASKA

Monday. November 5 5:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NewS 6:l5-Sportscope 6:30-Club Is 6:45-Jack Kirkwood 7:00-Dennis Day 7:25-Something Think About 7:30-This is the Story 8:00-Vaughn Monroe 8:30-Mr. President 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-NewS
 9:05-Red Skelton 9:30-FBI in Peace and War 9:5s-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-Slumber Time ll:55-News l2:00-Meet the Band 12:30-J0urney To A Star 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
Tuesday. November 6

AoSSoo1s NoNeLhoS1 5:58-Sign On 6:0O-Overnight News :15-Melody Roundup 6:3O-Rise and Shine 7:00-Morning News Roundup 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 7:45-Morning Melodies 8:00-Clevelandaires 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Organaires 9:00-Jack Berch 9:15-Program Previews 9:30-You Name It 10:0O-News 1O:05-You be the Weatherman 1O:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America 11:30-PianO Portraits 1:45-Favorite Albums Noon-NewS l2:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:l5-One Old, One New l:30-Hillbilly Jamboree l:55-News
 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind The Story 3:l5-Sp0tlight On A Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News
 6:l5-Inside Track 6:30-Club Is
 6:45-Jack Kirkwood 7:00-Bob Hope 7:25-Somethnig Think About 7:30-This is the Story 8:00-Take A Record Please s:30-Screen Dir's Playhouse 8:55-MuSical Interlude 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Life of Riley 9:30-Mr. Keen 9:55-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-Slumber Time ll:55-News l2:00-Meet the Band 12:30-Journey To A Star 1:00-Sign Off r
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
IS of 7 am. today:

In angling for man, some girls use the line of least resist ance.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Bromberg Will Appear
In Hollywood Red Probe
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June g.
Actor ]. Edward Bromberg said
yesterday he would appear before
the House Un-American Activities
Committee investigating Commu-
mist influences in Hollywood.
Rehearsing here for a f1ve-day
stage appearance, Mr.. Bromberg
declined to discuss charges of Rep
reSentative Potter, Republican, of
Michigan that he has "Commu-
mist record a mile long"
He also refused further COM
ment on Mr.. Potter's assertion
that he may be trying to evade
a committee appearance.
A previously scheduled session
with the House investigators had
been postponed on Mr.. Bromberg's
plea that he was suffering heart
condition.
Representative Potter said ear
lier he has asked the committee
to take appropriate action" tc
bring Mr.. Bromberg before it.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
U. S. School in Greece
Given Point a Help

ATHENS.-The American Farm
School. established in northern
Greece in the early part Of this
century, has received a Point 4
grant Of $1S1. 400 from the United
States.
The money will provide 100
scholarships year for two years
for farm youths, specialized
training courses for farmers, and
the addition of two instructors.
Since the school was started
graduates have settled in 1913 COM
munitieS, where their skill is help
ing others. More than 80 per cent
of them are on farms or in related
agricultural work.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Arms Budget Will Rise
IfWar Passes July |,
Loyett Tells Congress
By J. A. o'Leoy

Congress was informed yester-
day that the $60.7 billion defense
budget for 1852 will go still higher
II the Korean war continues into
the fiscal year starting July /.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Robert A. Lovett told a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee the
defense establishment made no
specific allowance except on some
items. for combat consumption
rates in the new fiscal year.
Mr.. Lovett was the first witness
at hearings called by Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat. of Wyo-
ming to find out what the Army.
Navy and Air Force are doing to
screen the rapidly mounting de-
tense program so as to carry it.
out as economically as possible.
S57 Billions for Military.
OF the total requested for ma
tional defense, about $57 billion
is for strictly military purposes,
the remainder for public works.
This compares with $48 billion
appropriated by Congress for the
year ending this month.
I'VE have included Korea al
standard consumption rates in
stead of combat rates." Mr.. Lovett
testified. This is most significant
in the case of the Army. since
consumption of supplies. ammuni-
tion, and other equipment will be
substantially higher if hoStilities
continue during the fiscal year
1852.
ut does not appear feasible
even now to attempt to forecast
the extent to which additional
funds may be required to support
our efforts in Korea.
PrioritieS for Korea.
1--WE propose, if it meets with
your approval, to meet this re-
quirement by utilizing production
and procurement which is financed
in this budget so as to give first
priority to filling our needs in
Korea and to request that the
Congress at a later date supply
such funds as may be required to
replace the material and supplies
that may have been expended in
combat as compared with peace
time consumption rates"
At the outset Chairman OMa-
honey recalled that as recently as
1899, the entire Government cost
only $10.3 billion. Comparing this
with budget Of more than $50
billion for defense alone next year.
the Senator said 1t becomes clear
what "a terrific task" the people
have had to assume in the midst
Of present world unrest.
Pace Cites Rising Cost.
Army Secretary Pace testified
that in spite Of care exercised in
spending, "our money today buys
fewer tanks, fewer combat boots
and other supplies than in 1945.
or even a year ago. He gave
these examples:
A high explosive howitzer shell
that cost $12.39 in World War II
now costs $29.59.
A pair Of combat boots has gone
UP from $500 to $11.63.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
10000 People Trooped Across This Rug Really Got Rugged Workout And

A rug from the same group as these handsome
Oriental-design rugs was plunked down in busy
trooped and tramped across it for three weeks
It was thoroughly wear-tested to equal 10 years in
anybody's home. Then half Of the rug was washed
and put on display. Was it limp as wlted lettuce,
faded, worn-looking; not by long shot! It was as
springy, resilient and colorful as the day is was
unrolled. This rug is lovely, lustrous reproduc-
ton of a costly Oriental Sarouk! Extra-heavy
rayon yarns are woven clear through to the back.
Because of its extra-heavy weight (about SO lbs.)
it hugs the floor can't curl or wrinkle. For
limited time you save $40.
GoIdenbefs,s Floor Coverings Third Floor
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
Hospital by few pints of blood raodi11y available

Hospital by few pints of blood readily available.
 In few instances the blood has become outdated and has been used for plasma collection or for culture media for labora- tory diagnostic tests. None is ever entirely lost. One of the advantages of the walking blood bank is that the donors are inn mediately availa ble, which makes it unnecessary to store large amounts for ready sup ply.
 People from all walks of life donate blood here. A school teacher from Homer stopped in one day to donate a pint. The local ministers, nurses, business women, a b or e rs, clerks and housewives have all given gracl- ously when called. The recent. typing program for Civil Defense resulted in many more donors. Being on the donor list means that one is willing to help any sick or injured person in the community, or who enters either hospital. When called for a do- nation transportation is paid to and from the Sanatorium from a fund maintained by the Wo- men's Division of Christian SerV- ice of the Methodist Church. The donation may be for Sana- torium patient or for someone in need of blood at Seward Gen eral Hospital. The donor is priv ileged to know who is to get his blood. Doctors and nurses will give this information at the time the blood is drawn. Such information is most gratifying to a donor, it lends a personal touch to gift that is lacking in many types of contributions to social welfare.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
MORE TESTS FOR "A BOMB
 WASHINGTON tAP) = T

United States is planning more tests of the Atomic Bomb, chair man Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy Commission said today.
 Dean declined to tell a news conference, however, whether the tests would be at already announced proving grounds or at some other place. There has been speculation that new proving ground may be estab- lished in the Aleutian Islands off Alaska.
 Tn saying that the United States is planning further tests of it's own Atomic weapons, Dean said we are not quite ready to give you the test sites and dates. y
 Dean said the Commission at one time or another had thought of simplifying that statement. Asked why the same proving grounds cannot be used over and over again, Dean said that one of the reasons was the 'heavy 1ogistics" involved in faraWay tests such as those at Eniwetok.
 He added: Tt depends on what you want to test
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
SEWARD HOSPITALS HAVE SUCCESSFUL BLOOD BANK

Residents of the Seward area have made a most helpful con tribution to the treatment of the sick in the hospitals of the com munity, according to a report from Seward Sanatoruim today.
 Tn the 12 months just past, 1856 pints of blood have been given. This means that 156 peo- ole have stopped what they were doing and gone to one of the hospitals to give blood for some patient as life saving aid or to insure the success ot surgical treatment.
 Last winter the entire crew of the Bear Lake Lumber Mill either gave blood or were typed as future donors. Because of this willingness on the part of donors to be available to help, lives of patients are often saved.
 Last fall, patient developed a severe hemorrage of the sto- mach along with his pulmonary tuberculosis. A pint of blood from a Seward donor saved hls life. Today he is at home with his family, tuberculosis arrested and stomach ulcer cured.
 The life of a patient was saw ed recently at Seward General
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
CAR THIEVES ROUNDED UP IN CALIFORNIA

FAIRFIELD, Calf. (AP) = Ten Air Force privates were in jail to- day charged with stealing more than 100 automobiles.
 Police recovered parts of some 90 cars stolen from used car lots in Northern California cities.
 A highway patrolman said the ring was directed by Pvt. George R. Brines, B, Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
MORE ABOUT ken0i
 Continued from Page D

Territorial Health Nurse, Shir ley Denison, accompanied Mrs. Fred Kvasnikoff of Ninilchick, to Seattle where Mrs. Kvasni- koff was admitted to the Seattle General Hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Denison return ed to Kenai July 23.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30

Most of the shadows that cross our path on the journey through life are caused by our standing in our own light.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
GOOD WILL GIFT TO PRESIDENT WEIGHTY PROBLEM

SINGAPORE (AP) - The King of Cambodia's royal good will gift to President Truman a live elephant-arrived here to- day to be loaded aboard freighter bound for the United States.
 The elephant, sent by King Norodom Sianhouk Varmen, will be shipped aboard the lsthmian Lines vessel Steel Surveyor, which is expected to arrive ln New York about Sept. 8.
 The King announced last March that he would send the elephant as a good will gesture following accreditation of the first Cambodian M lin list CT to Washington.
 At Washington, President Tru- man awaited with apparent calm the arrival of another Weighty problem.
 The only information availa- ble is that thePresident plans to turn the gift over to the big Washington Zoo, there being no room for it around Blair House
Evening star., 1951-12-09

MODEL MAKING is big
IvL business at Fort Belvoir'S
military engineer model shop.
Here a large staff of expert
model makers daily turns out
midget versions of everything
from Wrist-compasses to tanks
and bridges.
The cost of some models
may run as high as $4,000.
But. according to BelvOir'S
model shop chief, Berte Swan
son, Al, of 3O8 Cambridge road.
Alexandria, this sum is more
than offset by the money
saved in finding bugs" in
items before they are mass
produced.
For example, a newly de-
veloped bridge looked fine on
paper, but when Mr.. Swan
sons staff got busy on scale
model, they uncovered several
structural errors. The orig
inal bridge designer was called
in to make the necessary cor
rectiOnS. Had these errors
slipped by, chances are that
costly notifications would
have been necessary after
the bridge parts were mass
produced!
Mr.. SWanSon'S staff works
in plasticS, wood, rubber and
light metals. The work is
painStaking, since tOleranceS
as fine as 1/1O,OOOths of an
inch are often required. Seal
ing is usually done by the
workers right off the original
drawings. 1t is Mr.. SWanson'S
job to check the drawings
when they come in, assign the
work and then recheck the
completed job before it leaves
the shop.
Models have value other
than to work out the kinks
in a newly designed item be-
fore manufacture. When
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Fort Be|v0ir's M0de|-MQkers

youth has given him a good
advantage in his specialized
field. He believes that parents
should encourage their small
fry to take an active interest
in model work, such as max
ing model airplaneS. 1T
keeps the kids occupied and
may later give them a trade"
he says.
Model making is blossom
ing into an important indus
trial art" he points out.
Industry is relying more and
more on model makers to con-
struct scale models of plant
layouts and machinery. One
automobile manufacturer re-
Gently converted his entire
(Confimmrd ON PAGE ~
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Bill West

built, they are used to brief
manufacturers prior to their
bidding on contracts or to
train troops and serve as dis
play pieces, The bridge mod
ell pictured herewith has been
on display in hundreds of
cities to acquaint the public
with the work of the Corps of
Engineers, as we'll as to slim
ulate recruiting.
Mr.. Swanson got into the
matchmaking business via
military service in World War
III. Previously, he was a sue
cessful architect in New York
City. 1t is his own evaluation
that a carpentry stint In his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ICCIIE nE pnNnC


General Code, Sections 2293-2l,
47s5-l3 (g).
Notice is hereby given that IN pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board
of County Commissioners of the Coun-
ty of Noble. State of Ohio, passed on
the cath day of September. 1851. there
will be submitted to a vote of the
people Of said county at the regular
election to be held in the County of
Noble, State of Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, on Tuesday,
the sixth day of November, 1851, the
question of issuing bonds of said Noble
County in the amount of Fifty Thous-
and Dollars tS50.000.0OD for the pur-
pose of the acquisition of site and
erecting a memorial and improving site
as "a memorial to Veterans of the
United States Armed Forces of all
wars: improvements TO consist of play
ground, picnic grounds. swimming pool,
and shelter house, as provided by law
The maximum number of years dur
ing which such bonds are to run is
five (5) years.
The estimated average additional tax
rate amounts to no dollars and ten
cents (l0c) for each one hundred dol
lars of valuation. which is one % mill
for each one dollar of valuation, out
side of the limitation imposed by
Article XII, Section of the Consti-
tuition, as certified by the County
Auditor.
The polls for said election will open
at $50 o'clock a; m. and remain open
until 6 80 o'clock p. M eastern
Standard TimeD of said day
By order of the Board of Elections,
Noble County. Ohio.
GLEN DUTTON, Chairman
J. X. WALkENSHAW. Clerk
Dated September 25. 1851.
II is l6 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
NOTICE OF FL ioN On

A0ZOE Ut bOis4
General Code, Sections
4785-13 (R1 General Code Sci.
22g3-l5-C. House Bill No. I0s.
Amended House Bill No. 23I and
House Bill No. 43, las enacted by
the 9sth General Assembly,
Notice IL hereby given that in pur-
suance Of a resolution of the Board
Of Education Of the Belle Valley Local
School District Noble County, Ohio,
passed on the 4th day of September.
1851, there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said Belle Valley Local
School District, Noble County. Ohio.
on Tuesday, the sixth day of Novem-
Der, 1851, the question of issuing
bonds of said Belle Valley Local School
District, Noble County. Ohio, in the
amount Of One Hundred Thousand DOL
lars (S100, 100000 for the purpose of
constructing four room elem mentary
building with multi-purpose room. With
furniture and equipment for same, as
provided by law.
The maximum number of years dur
ing which such bonds are to run is
twenty 900 years.
The estimated average additional tax
rate outside of the ten 10b mill limita-
tion as certified by the County Auditor
is five and four-tenths t5.4 mills
for each one dollar of valuation, which
amounts to fifty-four cents (54e) for
each one hundred dollars t$l0O.0O) of
The polls for said election will open
at 80 o'clock a. m. and remain open
until 6 80 o'clock y. m. Eastern
Standard Timel of said day.
BY order Of the Board of Elections,
Noble County, Ohio.
GLEN DUTToN, Chairman
]. 10 WALKENSHAw, Clerk
Dated September 25. 1851.
II 15 I6 II