davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Tuberculosis Vaccine Tested On 300 In
 Southeastern Alaska

Dr. Joseph D. Aronson, of the staff of the Henry Phipps In- stitute and Professor of Bacteri- ology at the University of Penn Sylvania, returned to Alaska in June to check the BCG study he instituted Is years ago. This study which had for one of it's aims the securing of data on the length of immunization given by the vac cine, is one of Sthe most scientific ally conducted of any BCG study in the world.
 pr. AronSon headed the team of specialists which came to south eastern Alaska in 1885 to admin ister the tuberculosis vaccine called Bacillus Calmette-Guerin, from the two French physicians who developed it. One thousand young people participated in the study, 800 who received the inn munization and 500 controls. It was planned as a 10 year study, the team returning each year to X-ray and tuberculin test the participants, until the program was more or less interrupted by the war.
 A review of the Alaska Depart ment of Health Case Register and of the death records was made this summer. Dr. Aronson found that 40 persons in the study who did not receive the BCG vaccine have fallen victim of the disease while only 12 who were vaccin- ated now have TB, that is more than three times as many persons in the non-vaccinated group con- tracted tuberculosis than among the BCG-vaccinated number.
 It was also found that g per sons in the study who did not re- ceive the BCG vaccine have died of tuberculosis in the last IA years, while only of the 800 who were vaccinated have died of tuberculosis-less than one-fourth as many as in the non-vaccinated group. -ATA News
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
CAA To Give Written Examinations For Private Pilot Ratings

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Written examinations will be given ap- plicants for private pilot ratings by the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration after August l, 1851.
 The examinations are in con- nection with the new aeronautical knowledge, experience, and skill requirements set recently by the Civil Aeronautics Board in an amendment to the Civil Air Reg ulations. Questions for the ex- animation will be taken from the recently published CAA booklet "Questions and Answers for Pri- vate Pilots," on sale now at 15 cents a copy by the Government Printing Office, Washington g, D. C. Written examinations will be given to all applicants, except those qualifying on the basis of military competency.
 Briefly, the amended regula- tionS require a written examina- ton on Civil Air Regulations, elementary navigation by pilot age, weather recognition, and safe aircraft operating procedures; an increased amount of cross-country flight instruction and solo prac- tice; and flight test more direct ly pointed to the flying the appli- cant will do as a private pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
King Farouk's Gambling System Costs Him
 S157.OOO In Two Days

CANNES, France, (P) - King Farouk's gambling system" back fired again Saturday. The play boy Egyptian monarch lost $72,000 in nine hours of play in a card game that ran from midnight to 9 a.m., casino sources said.
 Riviera mathematicianS figured he lost at the rate of SITS for every minute of actual play. This brought his losses over a two-day period to $157,000. Earlier, the king who had made some big
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY


 No. 667 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACK SOLOMON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of September, 1851, at the hour of HOO am. of said day at the office of the Commits sioner of the Cape Nome Precinct, s cond Division, Territory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, AN TONIC POLET, Administrator of the above named estate, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following de- Scribed property situate in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, described as:
 The East one half of Lot Twenty-Eight (28), Block Twenty Nine (29, together with frame residence located thereon, and to- gether with miscellaneous furni- ture, fixtures an d household equipment contained therein,
 ALSO,
 Lot Three (3), Block H Please take notice further that the above properties will be of- fered for sale first separately, and second collectively, and that the properties will be knocked down to those from whom the most revenue will be derived for this estate.
 Note: By order of the Probate Court, the foregoing is Notice of Resale of the property.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 2nd day of August, 1851.
 ANTONIO POLET,
 Administrator Publish Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Farewell Party for Edwardsons

A farewell party was held last Friday evening at the North Star Grill for MT. and Mrs. Stanton Edwardson, who are leaving for North Dakota to make their home.
 The party was given by Issac Eben and Emily Brown.
 This will be the first trip to the States for Mrs. EdWardson, who is the former Ellen Eben.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and tonight with light rain today. Moderate to fair north winds. Lowest temperature tonight A, highest tomorrow 50.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' a.m today:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

winnings on his honeymoon tour, claimed he had developed his own system for winning high-stakes at the gambling table.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TERRITORY OF ALASKA OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR
 JUNEAU
 CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

l, NELL I (. MOOICL, T1uUALOA OA the Territory of Alaska, and GUS todian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that on the 11th day Of July. 1851, the application for Certificate of Dissolution of the
 NORTHERN MINING
 AND TRADING COMPANY a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, together with proof of notice Of Directors Meeting held May IA, 1851, resolution unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors on April g. 1851, providing for dissolution of corporation, proof of publication of notice of adop- ton of such resolution, proof of mailing to all stockholders of notice of special meeting at which said resolution was to be consld- cred, and writtenA consent of two thirds of stockholders to diss0lu- ton of the corporation.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Northern Min ing and Trading Company, is dis solved, pursuant to Title 36, Chap ter 1, Section 146, Alaska Com piled Laws Annotated, 1949, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Ju- neau, the Capital, this 11th day of July, AID. 1851.
 (SEAL) NEIL F. MOORE,
 Auditor of Alaska Publish July3O, Aug.6,13,20, 1851 The world is three-fourths water and one-fourth land. Maybe there wouldn't be so many wars over territorial expansion if we had all been born fish.
, 1951-12-10


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D9o' 70 = De'' = 1'00 i7F9iS'
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, 1951-12-10
Auto Industry
Gets Price Boost

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (INS)
The Office of Price Sterilization
today authorizes the third round
of retail price boosts for automo-
biles since the Korean war began.
The increases are being grant
ed in the wake Of another order
which allows higher prices for
thousands of consumer items, in
Guiding meat, foods, milk, cloth
ing, fuel, liquor, tobacco, drugs
and cosmetics.
Officials declined to estimate
the retail effect Of the car orders,
but they admitted that increases
can be expected if a manufacturer
applies for price readjustments.
General Motors, Ford, Chrysler,
Nash and Willy, and some 100000
manufacturers, professors, miners
and refiners have indicated they
will seek increases under the Cape
hart amendment to the controls
law.
The amendment requires the
government to allow manufact-
urrers and professors TO add or
subtract cost increases or de-
creases through last July 26 to
their pre-Korean prices.
In addition to the Capehart
formula, the regulations viii per-
NIT manufacturers to apply high
er costs of conversion steel in
computing their ceilings. Convel-
sion steel is used for body frames,
plates and other car ~accossories
Other commodities affected BIZ
last nights action include wool
and cotton yarns and fabrics;
soft drinks; lumber and millwork;
crude oil; chemicals; plastics and
insecticides.
, 1951-12-10

Bushnell also would insist that
athletes be forced to keep up in
their studies and that They're treat
ed like all other students.
A Student tagging academically
would be automatically barred
from Intercollegiate sports. This
is something the college president
could see to.
He also would have it so that
scholarships would be awarded on
a competitive basis, with en end
to the business Of one school bid
ding against another for. the SER
vices of a player.
He has some other points, but
that is the gist of it and it could
be made to work = if the school
heads were given the job.
, 1951-12-10
Threatened BY.
Prosecutor I'm
Press Trial

LAKE CHARLES, La, Dec. 10
(INS)-The trial Of the first Of
the five crusading Louisiana news
papermen which was enlivened
when the Judge elected a fist
shaking district attorneyfor threat
ening the defendant was resumed
today.
On trial at Lake Charles, La, is
Kenneth L. Dixon, managing edi-
tor Of the Lake Charles American
Press. He is one of the newspaper
men ordered to stand trial on
charges that their crusade defam-
ed three gamblers and Is public
officials.
Ordered from the courtroom by
District Judge J. Bernard Cooke
was Griffin T. Hawkins, district
attorney and one of the public of
ficials involved in the case.
Before his election from the
courtroom, Hawkins testified that
the newspaperman had "needled"
him. Hawkins had yielded prosecu-
ton Of the case to a special pro-
secutor.
When Dixon took the stand and
testified that opinion was divided
concerning the efficiency Of pub
lie officials, Hawkins strobe to the
bench and shook his fist at the
defendant. The Judge then ordered
Hawkins from the courtroom, but
the prosecutor sat down.
Defense Attorney Clement Moss
termed Hawkins conduct a threat
to the witness and called on the
Judge to act. Judge Cooke then
declared:
81 told you to leave the court
room. Mr.. Hawkins"
Hawkins walked out quietly, but
, 1951-12-10

after the recess pushed his way
into the courtroom toward Dixon.
Deputies seized Hawkins ands led
him out. Dixon declined to say
what Hawkins had told him.
, 1951-12-10

~
of all the racketeering endes
has cleaned itself up.
This sometimes seemingly pc
culiar sport, which thrives on
gambling and often has attracted
the nefarious by-products there
Of, can sit complacently now and
point a finger of scorn at such
genteel pursuits as intercollegiate
Athletics.
The latter, vermin-infested and
perhaps riding to a resounding
fall beyond even anything that has
happened to, date, has not yet be-
gun to put it's house in order.
To this, young Alfred G. Van
derbilt pointed in an address be-
fore the thoroughbred racing
associations which he heads.
In a few words this is what he
said about other sports:
"They must find out what is
going on within their houses. They
must set up a code Of standards
against shady practices and rigidly
enforce it. They must set up a
self-policing system. They must not
wait for congressional groups to
do the job that should be done
from within"
Even while he spoke, Asa Bush
nell, Commissioner of the Eastern
College Athletic Conference, was
making suggestions to the college
people on what they should do and
his views did not veer far away
from what Vanderbilt had said.
Bushnell offered a seven-point
program for a housekeeping and
set forth four points for making
it stick.
The basic principle behind Bush
nell's scheme is to make college
presidents directly responsible for
conduct Of their schools athletic
policies.
That was a suggestion made in
this department some time ago,
with the pointed admonition that
control of athletics should be re-
moved entirely from the hands Of
the alumni and from money grub
bing athletic departments.
Bushnell would have them quit
PROSECUTING and s~ubsldlzlng, when
would be the greatest thing that
could possibly happen to football,
except that it probably wouldn't
work. Everybody would cheat.
However, if college presidents had
to answer for the cheating there
might be less of it.
Bushnell's suggestions actually
embody the finer points Of the
now defunct sanity code which
was set up to govern college
sports and died for want of sup
port. Nobody was held responsible
under that previous plan.
, 1951-12-10
By LAYTON CARVER
international News Service Sports Editor

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GNS)- Horse-racing, which
within the memory of most of us was one of the lowest
of all the racketeering endeavors known to man or beast,
, 1951-12-10

aaM
Evening star., 1951-03-14
By Betty BeoIe

The President of France doesn't
know it now but a nostalgia touch
is being added to the plans for his
reception here. He may even
think he's seeing things when he
arrives at the grandstand in front
of the District Building. There
in back of the stand will be an
exact replica on smaller scale of
the famous Arc de Triomphe
which every American hastens to
see when be goes to Paris. The
magnificent arch that graces the
Champs ElySees and looks down
on the ever-burning flame of the
tomb of the unknown soldier will
be copied in fiber board and coated
in paint to give it the proper ap-
pearance. It's being designed now
by architects.
To add further pomp and cir
cumstance to this extraordinary
visit of French president, West
Point cadets and Annapolis mid
shipmen will be brought to Wash
ington to walk behind his honor
guard, will return to their halls
of study Immediately afterwards.
In mulling over all this busi-
ness Of getting out the red carpet
and hanging up pictures of Presi-
dent Auriol along with signs read
ing "Vive lie President Auriol," 4"
or "Vive la France" one can't
help hoping that the local dance
orchestras will take the cue. Past
visits of Latin American presi-
dents have done much to promote
the rumba and samba so perhaps
a rash of French tangos or
quelquechose is about to break
out. A good old Apache dance be-
tween a Capital official and we'll
known hostess would do wonders
to pep up the local scene.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Announced

Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth,
chairman Of the Washington
Committee for the Frontier Nurs-
ing Service Of Kentucky. has an
nounced committee clnairmen for
the groups forthcoming benefit
lecture.
The lecture-to be given by
Author-critic John Mason Brown
will be held at 4 o'clock. March
90. at the Mayfower Hotel. Mrs.
Reeve Lewis. jr. is chairman Of
the benefit, assisted by Mrs. Sam
uel Neel.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Nelson
E. Perrin. boxes: Mrs. John Da-
vidge, patronesses, Mrs. Walter
White. arrangements; Mrs. John
Ramsey Pugh, posters; Mrs. Ar
thur Krock. publicity; Mrs. Neville
Miller, radio and television; Mrs.
y. William Heron, tickets, and
Mrs. Harry Dorsey Mitchell, ush-
|ers.
Two past Washington Commit
tee chairmen-Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner and Mrs. Adolphous Station
are acting in an advisory ca
pacity.
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, grand
daughter of John c. Breckenridge,
vice president of the Confederacy,
founded the Frontier Nursing
Service Of Kentucky in 1925 in
tWo-room mountain cabin. The
service has grown rapidly through
contributions and now boasts 80
nurses and a number of secre-
taries. Today, Mrs. Breckinridge's
home - Wendover is executive
headquarters and there is a 80
room modern hospital at Hyden,
KY. with six outlying centers. Each
of these centers was established in
memory of some member of the
Frontier Nursing Service.
Box information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Perrin at Decatur
3042 and ticket information from
Mrs. Lewis at Hobart 2121.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Society News
Peruvian Envoy, Sonora de Berckeneyer
Give Reception for Visiting Official

lies with their military attaches
and officials of the State Depart
ment were included in the COM
pany. Others were members of
Foreign Relations and Foreign AZ
fairs and the Armed Forces COM
mittees of both Houses of Con-
gress. There were officials of the
Export Import Bank and the In
ternational Bank and liaiSon off,
GERS of the services as well as those
on the Inter- r-American Defense
Board. In addition there were
numbers from resident circles of
Washington where the Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Berckemeyer
also have many friends.
Irish Official Feted
The Irish Minister for Eternal
Affairs, Mr.. Sean Mcbride was the
guest of honor at dinner last eve
ming of the Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. John j. Hearne. Others in
the company were the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dean Acheson, the
Attorney General and Mrs. J..
Howard McGrath, the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs Hume
Wrong. the United States Am
bassador to Ireland and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, Senator
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
Senator and Mrs. Pat McCarran,
Senator James E. Murray, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John E.
Fogarty, Representative and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield and Representative
John j. Rooney.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews were at
the dinner and others included the
Secretary of the Senate and Mrs.
Leslie Biff1e, the Administrator of
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
miniStration and Mrs. William C..
Foster, Mr.. Hayden Raynor in
charge of the Irish desk at the
State Department and Mrs. Ray
nor, the Secretary of the Depart
ment for External Affairs. Mr..
Sean Nunan who was the last
minister from Ireland to Wash
lngton, and the Counselors of the
Embassy, Mr.. Hugh James McCann
and Mr.. Joseph D. Brennan with
Mrs. Mccain and Mrs. Brennan
The Minister will be the guest
at dinner this evening of the AM
basSador and Mrs. Garrett who
will entertain in the house at 2030
Kalorama road where they are
living during his leave. The Secre-
tary and Mrs. Acheson will be
among the guests. Earlier yester-
day Mr.. Mcbride presented the
Book of Kells to the Library
of Congress and at midday he was
honor guest at luncheon at the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Ceremonies Are Held

Church in Hyattsville. the Rev
Edgar w. Beckett officiating.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Shirley brennan and Mr.
Donald B. Coffin served as best
man for the bridegroom. The cou-
pie will reside in Washington.
Mr.. Calhoun is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred w. Calhoun of
Hyattsville. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. Hollie Dale Hall
of Cleveland. Ohio.
Morboch-HondIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berman
announce the marriage of Mrs
Berman's daughter, Miss Audrey
Elaine Handler, to Mr.. Arthur
Stanley Marbach.
The ceremony took place March
4 at the Golden Parrot Restau-
rant, Rabbi Henry Segal officiat-
ing. Following the reception the
couple left for a two-week honey
moon trip. They will reside in
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Hen1pstones Hosts
7oRedCross Aides

Capt. Smith Hempstone. Red
Cross Fund Campaign chairman
for Montgomery County, and Mrs.
Hempstone gave a luncheon this
afternoon at the Olney Inn for the
area chairman of the Montgomery
County fund drive.
Guests at the party included
Mrs. G. Leslie Galloway. the Rev.
Paul S. Jones, Mrs. James P. Kerr,
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Miss Alverda
Cooke. Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs.
Lewis B. Hanke, Mrs. Vestus Will
cox. Mrs. Steven Beebe, Mrs.
Julian Chisholm, Mrs. Godfrey
w. Kaufman, Mr.. Frank VIII
liams, Mr.. Harry Monroe, jr., Mr..
George Cook. Mrs. Wilson Whet-
eel. Mrs. E. D. Hawkins and Mr.
George Warner.
Others were Mr.. l.. Howell La
Motto, Mrs. Charles Stevenson,
Mrs. Edward Helmuth. Mrs. Mar
garet Flewharty. Mrs. Robert Nc
Nitt and Mrs. Jack CaSWell.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Exclusively Yours
Arc de Trophe Being Copied to Honor French President
Electric Tron Proves Dseoneertnq Tim at Dinner Tobe
Star Staf Photo.

There's reason why the Thrift
Shop Board asks that bundles
brought to the White Elephant
tea at the Sulgrave Club tomorrow
be unwrapped. It seems that
there's always some joker who
dumps a problem in their hands
if they're not looking and they
don't want to cast any suspicious
glances at the well-meaning ladies
who bring their helpful contribu-
tions. Disguised by wrappings,
they have received from time to
time, such things as: One mans
shoe, a half bottle of soured wine,
a half filled box of cornfiakes done
up in tissue and ribbons and a
horses stomach pump! The lat
ter they actually disposed of with
out any trouble at all; farmer
heard about it and couldn't get
to the Thrift Shop fast enough!
+ \ 4 \
International Banker Mark Gar
diner, who was stationed here dur
ing the war when he was with the
A. T. c., came down from New
York this week on business and
revealed an interesting observa-
ton on travel. He and his wife
will set out by plane the end Of
this month for Tokyo and he has
discovered that he can save $2.98
by going around the world. 1t
isn't that Mark is a pinchpenny
(who wouldn't go around the world
for $2.98?), but he asked his sec
retary to find out the difference
between returning the same route
he is going or continuing west
ward, and the efficient gal has
informed him that it's $2.98 less
to see the world!
Evening star., 1951-03-14
By Katherine IA. Brooks

Spring blossoms frightened the
Peruvian Embassy yesterday and
the cordiality of the hosts warmed
their guests as they came in from
the chill rain and wind between 6
and 8 o'clock. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer enter
tained in honor of the Minister of
War and chief of the Cabinet and
Sonora de Noriega. The official
joined his wife in Washington 10
days ago and will leave tomorrow
to return to Lima. Sonora de
Noriega and their daughter, Sc
norita Isobel Noriega will remain
in their apartment at Hotel 2400
until later in the spring.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer and the Noriegas re-
ceived the several hundred guests
in the handsome drawing room of
the Embassy. An ample buffet
was served in the dining room and
in the library an improvised bar
was set up, while during the re-
ception hours, trays of cocktails.
highballs and orange Juice were
passed among the guests.
Heads of diplomatic missions
from the Latin American Repub-
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Peggy Palmer and the Douglas
Chandors will give joint dinner
Friday night in the Mayfower's
Pan American room. The latter,
who spent last week end at Hyde
Park, are bringing with them
from New York Reginald Gunther,
wealthy English bachelor, sculptor
and member of the Royal
Academy. Prime purpose of their
visit is the National Gallery of
Art reception Saturday night.
Mr.. Chandor, whose most sue
cessful portraits include the one
of Winston Churchill alone and
the one of him with F. D. R., has
just finished a glamorous portrait
of Mrs. Roosevelt, in gray suit
and white blouse, which he ex-
hfbited at a dinner he gave
recently at the Waldorf. Guests
could concentrate on neither the
art nor the elaborate meal, how
ever, as their attention was ut
terly absorbed by an electric train
that ran around on the table in
front of each persons plata
fancy streamlined job with inside
lights cleaning from the Pull
mans. 1t was engaging but nom
functional, as the food was
passed in the same old prosaic
way. Fridays dinner will have no
train, but the speaker will be
there, other familiar Capital
names and a hostess minus one
earring. Peggy lost a large pear
shaped emerald and diamond ear
ring Saturday night upon leaving
the Beverly Robinsons' apart
ment at 1875 K, street, intrigued
passers-by when she went back
alone after midnight and covered
every inch of the ground with a
f1ashlight but with no success.
1t was a gift of her late husband,
time Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer,