davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Korean Airlift
 Transport Lost With 38 Aboard

JUNEAU, (P - Rescue planes famed out over the rugged Alas ka coastline today in an expand ing search for a missing Korean airlift transport and it's 38 oc- cupants.
 As the search for the Canadian Pacific Airlines DC-4 widened with a gradual improvement in weather conditions, hope for the occupants diminished. SearcherS said the area where the plane last reported was one of the widest on the North American continent.
 The transport, carrying among it's passengers 29 Americans in cluding two ''hi igh-rated" civilians, left Vancouver, B. C., late Friday for Anchorage, Alaska, on the first leg of a flight to Tokyo.
 The pilot, Capt. Victor Fox, last reported off Cape Spencer, Alas ka, at 12:17 am. PSF, Saturday. Fox said the plane was on course at 5000 feet, about 80 miles due west of Juneau, with a 515 hour fuel supply.
 Low flying planes searched waters off the Alaska Panhandle yesterday but poor visibility ham pered their missions. Other planes scanned mountain peaks above the 5000 foot level without success.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Iran Announces Formula For Negotiations With British on Oil Dispute

TERRAIN, Iran, (P-An Iran ian cabinet member said today a formula has been found for re- opening negotiations with the Brit ish on the oil naturalization dis pute.
 The first specific statement of progress in settling the critical British Iranian deadlock came from Dr. Karim Saniabi, minister of education, after conferring with Premier MosSadegh, the cabinet, and the Iranian oil naturalization board.
 Another member of the gov ernment indicated that some for nal announcement of the extent and nature of the progress might be made after continued talks to- night with President Truman's global trouble shooter w. Averell Hartman
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
KOREAN CEASE-FIRE TALKS TO RESUME ON WEDNESDAY

U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, (P)-Allied negoti- atorS gathered here again today, armed with final LIN. instructions for the resumption of Korean war cease-fire talks in Kaesong We'd nesday.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief of the five-man United Nations team, flew back from Tokyo to- night after a series of conferences with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
 The decisions made in Tokyo probably will remain secret until the ninth meeting of negotiators in Kaesong schoolhouse Wednes- day.
 The Korean war will be 13 months old Wednesday. Whether it will end soon or flare up anew in bloody fighting hinges on set tlment of one vital question: shall the question of withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea be placed on the cease-fire agenda?
 On the fighting front Fifth Air Force headquarters reported 327 sorties flown by 6 pm.
 Little ground action was re- ported. The opposing armies probed ahead of their front lines with patrols but there was no major engagement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Nome Boy Scout
 Finance Campaign Will Be On Friday

The Annual Boy Scout Nome Finance campaign for 1851 will be held Friday, July 27, one-day affair, according to word from Jack Dillon, chairman. As in the past, he stated, the Scout drive will be concerted affair with hopes for getting it all done on the one day.
 Initial plans were laid and team captains selected in a meeting at the City Hall Friday, July 20, with |Duan Force, Alaska Council Field Executive from Fairbanks, attending. At this meeting the chairman was chosen, date set, and the team system given con- sideration and chosen as the mode of operation for the '51 campaign.
 Team captains named at the meeting included Dewey Good rich, Ben Young, Jim Mclean, Carl Glavinovich, Jim Walsh, Keith Hedreen, Bob Reddaway, and Sam Mogg, Dillon explained.
 A meeting of these men to sell ect their teams and plan the kick off breakfast, set for early Fri day morning, was held at the City Hall last Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Truman Assured Of "WOrkable'' Control Bill

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman's congressional leaders told him today that they are con- fident a workable" economics control bill will be passed before the July 31 deadline.
 House speaker Rayburn told re- porters afterward that neither the administration nor opponents of the administration proposals twill get all they want" but "I think we will work out pretty work able bill in conference"
 The President told them, Vice President Barkley and House Democratic leader Mccormack that he hopes for "workable" bill.
 The weekly meeting of tn e President and his leaders was de- voted largely to a briefing on the military actions still going on in Korea. The conferees wouldn't discuss what they were told by military officials.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Adm. Sherman,
 Navy Chief, Dies Of Heart Attack

NAPLES, Italy, (H) - Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, first airman to head Americas Navy, starts his last flight home tomorrow in death.
 The 54-year-old U. S. Chief of Naval Operations died in his Naples hotel yesterday noon after suffering two heart attacks. He had just completed a tour of Eu- ropes Atlantic Pact defense area. He had also visited Generalissimo Franco and was believed to have reached tentative agreement for American use of Spanish air and naval bases.
 Mrs. Sherman was at her hus- bands bedside when he died.
 The Admiral's body will be taken tomorrow to Naples airport after simple services on the deck of the American warship, U.S.S. Mt. Olympus, anchored in the Bay of Naples.
 A message from President Tru- man said the 'country's loss is great" and Secretary of State Acheson hailed him as "a states man who saw beyond the military problems to the objectives of na- tional policy"
 Sherman replaced Adm. Louis Denfield as Navy Chief in the bitter squabble over unification of the Army, Navy and Air Force. A brilliant flying admiral" he was jumped over the heads of nine senior officers to become the youngest chief of operations in the Navy's history.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
"Fish Hogs" At Cook Inlet Cause .Curtailment There

ANCHORAGE, (R-The "fish hog'' ravaging of a Cook Inlet red salmon run resulted Saturday in closing the waters to commer- cial fishing fer an. additional A hours this week.
 Clarence Rhode, regional direc- tor of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, said his emergency closure means there'll only be 48 hours of fishing allowed this week, on Monday and on Friday.
 He said the move was taken in an attempt to save the remnant of big red salmon school which was hard hit by an estimated 700 drift gillnet boats, the largest fleet ever to fish a single Alaskan area.
 Rhodes closure came as H. J. Emard, Anchorage cannery own CT, resident fishing unions and others urged the F.W.S. to ban drift gillnet boats from operating in Cook Inlet.
 In reply to the requests, Rhode said he had no authority to out law completely that specific type of gear.
 He said a stream survey showed salmon escapement to Inlet spawning grounds was every poor." He added that the red salmon pack to date already is greatly in excess of last year.
 Reports yesterday put estimates of the Cook Inlet take at 50O,0OO to 750,000 reds, valued here at $1.10 per fish.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Eisenhower Opens Atlantic Pact Headquarters

MARLY LIE ROI, France, P- General Dwight ID. Eisenhower opened his new Atlantic Pact headquarters today and declared it to be the first Allied headquar- ters in history "set up in peace to preserve peace and not wage war" "
 The new headquarters, seat of Western Defense planning, came into existence at 1925 p.m., after a colorful ceremony presided over by Eisenhower and Vincent Au- riol, President of France.
 Generals, enlisted men and em- ployes of the 12 pact nations clus- tered in front of the headquarters to witness the official handover of the site to Eisenhower by the president.
 "It is our prayer" said Eisen- hover, "that with high courage and with the support of our peo- pie and the grace of God, we shall not fail in striving to lift the fear of cellblocks and slave camps"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Bethlehem-Pacific Coast
 Steel Plant Wants 18,O00 Tons Scrap Iron Monthly

SEATTLE, (P)-The Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corp, wants scrap and will go to almost any distance to get it.
 As witness: the corporations s scouts uncovered 1000 tons of scrap in the Nome area, and it's enroute here aboard an LIST.
 The 2,0O0-ton haul from Nome consists largely of mining machin- cry, valves, rails, dredging buck cts and smelter scrap. Les Knight, Bethlehem executive said at least two more shiploads of scrap will be taken out of Alaska for use in Seattle this year.
 "We need about 18,OO0 tons of scrap a month to keep going" '" Knight said. "The need is so ur- gent we have reached out as far as Nome to get scrap. We have sent scouts out and have commis- stoned scrap dealers to ferret it out"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23

Helen Frost. well-known Luth- eran missionary of the Teller area and better known in that district as ssSister Helen", has been as- signed to Shishmaref, taking over from Rev. Hartje, who has been in Shishmaref for the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Hartman.
American League SUNDAY RESULTS

 SUNDAY RESULTS New York 9-7-St. Louis 0-3 Cleveland 6-3-Philadelphia Al Boston 10-Detroit Washington 7-11-Chicago 6-5
 National League
 SUNDAY RESULTS Brooklyn 9-St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 7-8-New York 3-9 Boston 5-2-PittSburgh 3-5 Chicago 8-1-Philadelphia TO Second game halted by Pennsyl- vania's curfew law after innings to be resumed at later date.
 Pacific Coast League
 SUNDAY RESULTS Seattle 5-2-Hollywood 3-1 San Francisco 5-2-Portland 80 Sacramento 5-O-Oakland 1-10 San Diego 9-1-Los Angeles 4-3
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Meteor Pocket
In Quebec Explored

Chubb's Crater, a huge meteor
dug pocket more than twice the
size of Arizona's famous crater,
was explored and measured in
Northern Quebec this summer,
the National Geographic Society
announced yesterday.
An expedition led by DR.. Vic
tor Ben Meen, Toronto geologist,
found that the bowl gouged from
sub-Arctic granite averaged more
than two miles across and con-
tanned a lake whose lowest level
was 1895 feet beneath the rim.
The Geographic-Royal Ontario
Museum party coped with rains,
high winds and snow during the
brief northern summer to COM
plete the measurements of the
new worlds champion produced
by collision between the earth
and a meteor.
| Previously it had been believed
that the crater in Arizona was
the largest on the earth.
/ The surface of the lake in the
bowl of the Canadian crater is
500 feet below the rim, and the
lake itself has a maximum depth
of 1925 feet.
! The party failed to locate any
fragments of the meteor on the
surface but established the pres
ience of a great mass of meteoritic
metal under the ground with the
aid of magnetometers.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

in the Deep South" This may be
the final blow.
1t is a sort of military treatise
in which people keep explaining
that guns placed atop Devil Noun
tain will cover Snake Gap and the
Nawth won't be able to get sup
plies through by rail to Shumman.
(This latter reference apparently
lis to a Union general identified
as Sherman in many history
books.)
Well, the Confederates atop the
mountain are led by Mai. James
Craig and the Union soldiers who
bring up a naval gun to pelt them
from long range are led by his
old prewar buddy and West Point
roommate, Maj. Guy Madison
Nearby. and this is truly coin
cidence. is the plantation. where
Miss Payton, wife of the third
man in that West Point room, is
sitting out the war.
She bats her blue eyes at Maj
Madison and he leaves here right
there and she's spy, that's what
she is. Sneaks out to the noun
tain to warn Mai. Craig that the
big gun is coming. then pulls one
of the great military coups of
the War Between the States.
even if it was to no avail. She
strips her piano of its wires so
the boys in gray can bind their
cannon and load it with a double
charge to blow that naval gun
off a trestle.
Whatever happens to Miss Pay
tons husband never is explained,
Evening star., 1951-10-25

or if it is. it is explained mighty
fast. He just goes away. She
and Maj. Craig get blown up,
which saves you from going TO
Keith's out of curiosity alone.
Drums in the Deep South"
was directed by William Cameron
MenzieS, who has seen better
Iscreenplays land larger budgets
and it is in something called
iSupercinecolor, which is exactly
what you might expect super
degree of Cinecolor to be.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SOW,

a. WESHLEN ~ oONs
TRUSTEES, SALE CT MODERN TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT PRICK
DWELLING NO. 1894 TfLBERT
TERRACE. Sc. 8 ROOMS AND
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. sg47, folio 104, ct SEQ,
District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. in front of
premises ,, on WEDNESDAY; THE
Ta55h1xFlFfT 55 II TaREa BAY oeEoeK 81 SGToPsR. Pa
the following described property
in the District Of Columbia,
to-wit: Part of Lot in Square 5s07
IN the subdisiyion known as Dexter
Heights' made by Dexter Realty
in Liber f19 at folio 4, in the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. said part of Lot 8 COM
prising the lot DESIGNATED as sc on
the plats ATTACHED to and made a
part of the Declarations recorded
In Liber 77s3 at foiios. Az to 45l
and 81. among the Land Records of
the District OF Columbia, now known
for assessment and taxation pur-
poses as Lot S3s in Square 5S07.
lhRMS OF SALE. properly Will De
sold subject to the balance Of
prior Deed OF Trust in the amount
of S6, 139. "A. as of August /, 1851,
payable $46.97 per month including
interest at AZ. Over and above said
trust. cash. A. deposit OF. $500 re-
ouired OF purchaser at sale. Exam
ination OF title, conveyancing, re-
eording,. revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, other
wise trustees reserve. the right to
resell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after 5 days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. c., Or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeittng de-
posit, trustees may avail themselves
Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaultins purchaser.
WALTER E. CARTER.
10 " MORGAN. JR..
oc20,23,25,27,3 80. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. Senior. small CPA
firm desires senior to take charge,
unlimited possibilities for qualified
man. Box s99-X. Star. so
ACCOUNTANT. JR., for CPA offce.
state education, age and experience,
Box 259-Y. Star. -2S
ACCOUNTING CLERK - Interesting
position with opport. for advance
ment in national CO.; knowledge of
calculating machine helpful but not
nee; 4o-hr. Wk.; starting SAL. $50;
state age, education. draft ste tus.
AccouSTE.SlT14 sss M Wy pay star Fo,, c79sx m
able to type. Salary $40 per week.
age, married or sin,:Ie' G5tea present tislns eng
ploymsnt, character references and
II available first of year. Present
employer contacted only with your
PERMISSION. Box 176-a, Star. ---SS
ADDEESS0GRAPH. MIMEOGRAPH
OPERATOR to work In mail room:
5-day wk. Apply MR.. GOLD. i0Oa
ADyERTisiNGI I AGENCY MESSENGER
Here's real opportunity for some
one who wants to learn adyer.
tislng: plenty Of chances for ad-
Yancement; only neat, reliable
AAL SAL EHERLIcH & MERRICK. 3fI
AIRLINE RADIO MAINTENANCE ME-.
CHANIC, to work at National Az.
port. 2nd-class radio license, and
some aircraft experience mandatory.
Apply ALL AMERICAN AIRWAYS.
Gat1onal Airport. Wash. D. c. -a6
CONTINUED on Next PageI
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Drums in the South
Gives No Help
To the Cause
o., l, A. A .kLu
By Harry Macarthur

Miss Barbara Payton. whose
name may be familiar to you. also
finds time to act in the movies,
which may come as some surprise
to you. The latest film to be
graced by her blond charm is one
called Drums in the Deep South
and she came to town yesterday
to make several appearances at
Keith's to thank the customers
for turning out.
The value of Miss Payton's
gratitude is not known around
here and may be great indeed, but
this still seems too high a price
to pay for it. You can burn that
Confederate money. boys: the
South isn't going to rise again if
1t depends on pictures like Drums
Evening star., 1951-10-25
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
910 New York Ave.

3 SESSIONS:
THIS FRI. OCT. 26th, 1890 AM,
THIS FPf.. OCT. Doth.
SPECIAL EVENING SALE. 7:3O PM.
THIS SAT. OCT. 9th. 1890 AM.
Public exhibition now to sale hours.
Open until 8 p.m. for exhibition to-
night. Wed. and Thurs. nights. Sale
days. Friday and Saturday.
KermanS, SaroukS, Kashans,
Ispahans, Merabans, Hama
dams, BalucliStan, Terans,
Tabrix, magnificent Chi
neSe, unusually attractive
old Smyrna Berlin carpet
style piece, about 14x20.
These rugs suitable for fine town or
country homes. estates. ramblers or
modest duplex homes or apartments.
Auctioneers' Phone, Ma. 2679
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Rabbi Siiverstone to Speak

/ Rabbi Harry Silverstone. spirit
jual leader of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, will speak at the $3.50
pm. service tomorrow of the
Young Peoples Synagogue in the
!Tifereth Synagogue at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BAUMAN & BURNETT. Attorneys.
600 Street NV
Filed Aug IA 1851 Harry M. Hull,

Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia---JOHN
tate of eoR Georee IafteT Mitche u Deceased sne
Plaintiff, vs., Daisy Komar. Esta
Nelson Grace Gambino. Lille May
Burgess, ia MOTHER JONES
oq Rosinsoa sgsss Youns Jos.oS GS p8napns ssr9ard
Columbia. The Unknown Heirs at
Law and Next of Kin of George
Mitchell. pefendants-Ciyil Action
Nor,Sn No sSsn43-A5i-oRDER al S, OF PUBL
to obtain a construction OF that
portion OF the viii Of George
Mitchell deceased. heretofore ad-
mitteG to probate and record in this
Court IN Administration No. q "6;f,
said estate and 70 obtain an order
OF this Court determining the pe.
son or persons including the hs--
trlct OF Columbia, entitled 10 ssld
sed Tesd9s eoaas ad y pstsn ndns sd tbst
without next of kin within ihe de-
gree of relationship recognized by
the laws of distribution and for a
oecree That said decedent,s property
biffF;c, namey said So casS; pssdne eseheat C !he
ls-!17 D C. Code. 1910. t3, SIT,
1851 as amended oy secti n
45-1os D { Code. 1910, t4S Stat
la3ol On motion OF the plaintiff.
II Is this 4th day of Ausust. 1851.
ordered that the defendant Lille
May Burgess cause her appearance
TO be entered herein on or before
the foftieth day exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays occurring
alter the day of the FIRST nublica-
tion OF this order: otherwise TIE
cause VII be proceeded with as IN
case OF default. Provided a copy OF
this !rder be published once a week
for three successive weeks IN The
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The
washington Evening Star before said
day; and that the unknown heirs at
law and next OF kin Of George
Mitchell deceased. if any cause
their appearsnee 70 be entered here
IN on or before the rule Ca, next
occurring three months after the
day Of the first publication Of this
order otherwise this cause will pe
proceeded with as n case of de-
fault Provided copy o. tins
order be published twice n,or RI
for three months In The WashIngtUn
Law Reporter and the Washington
Evening Star before said day, Isl
WAi TER NJ BASTTAN. Judge tSeaiD
A true copy. Test: HARRY NJ HULL,
Glff, Clerk By HELEN <. 6ENDuRE
aui6,23 so se13.27 ocll2s
Evening star., 1951-10-25
PERSONAL.

NURSING CARE--Accredited, licensed
and approved. Mt. Vernon Hospifai
tconvaiescct D C. NV co S,"9
WANTED: Customers who desire .hon-
est and reliable television service.
Call vIDEO ENGINEERING CO.,
INC. HU. Sq3l-2-3 -2S
LaDiES. We Can tailor your suit from
surplus mems suits. Call CO. S4l4,
glIo Rhode Island ave. ne. Pc
PERMANENT 81; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. I2TO
HaLLowEEN COSTUMES for children
for rent or sale, Open 8 til Q
weekdays til Oct. 81. JO-Ro
BELTS COSTUMES. 47l2 wis. ave.
BEST CARE given to children in
licensed home by reliable mother;
Pr refs. Vienna ll5-J. go
ANY ONE WITNESSING an accident
at 14th and Upshur sts NV. about
7;3o pm. Saturday. October Is.
taxicab, kindly communicate aa o w,fS y
LOUIS A. SPIESs. 1917 r ST. NV,
telephone Ma 1889. 26.
TWO LADIES-Ready to repair your
rugs; Oriental rugs preferred: II
desired, work done in your home.
Phone EN-. S79S. sos
KEEP FIT with sugar-coated exer-
else. Adult ballet or tap classes
now forming. WELDON BARR
DANCE STUDIO, 1885 Conn. ave.
NV. AID. COOS or OIL. Oil. Us
LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER
Dresses suits coats to order. Re-
styling, and all types alterations.
+Al Fol
Evening star., 1951-10-25

When snspeytno Gdperrttsem sats
addressed to Stor boxes DO NOT
taciose ORIGINAL SeieYences photo
graphs or ofhe, materials Of per.
soRGl rdiue Copies servs the puY.
pose and ORIGINALS may Get lost
Evening star., 1951-10-25
j. VENNUN IFIOMhS.
FRANK PARONI,
- UC1 g, .U %, I, y, = 7 = uoteeS'
THOS j. OWEN & SON, AuctieneerS.
I2h Snutheru RufIding

is4s5fs sTosY sais sssf1pErAcHEp & saHaaos BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 56S THIR-
TEENTH STREET, SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9lo?,
Folio 23 ct seq, Of the Iand records
at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
of the premises. on FRIDAY The
AD. 1851 AT THREE O'CLOCK
Pm the following land
and premises. situate in the, District
being Lot numbered Forty.flve t45,
in Michael I Weller and Frank P.
Madigan. Trustees subdivision in
Square numbered Ten Hundred and
Forty-fiye G045) as per plat re-
corded among the Records in the
Surveyors ONCE Of the District Of
Columbia in Book IL. at page 139.
saiidins sssosissioa dses of Fss.
particulars Of which win be an.
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit OF $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
& ess dayS ang ba pToperfs aspGs sy fos ss
advertised and resold at the discre-
tion OF the trustees,
CARL c. SMUCK.
CHARLES c. ELDERKIN.
oc16,1S.20.23.25 TruNfes.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
KANE and Rooms, Attorneys.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court-No. 1879. Admin
istration This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the State OF
Pennsylvania has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. Letters of Administration
on the estate OF Ange Boalo, latesof
the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th
day of April, AID 1882: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate Given
under my hand this 18th day Of
Octooer; 1851 HOWARD BoAo.
1882 Mississippi Ave. Pittsburgh 16
Pennsylvania tSeall Attest: MEL
WIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Register
of Wills for the District OF Colum-
hia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
oc15 mol x