davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Gen. Wedemeyer
Recommends U. $. Take ''Calculated Risk" Bomb Reds

WASHINGTON, (P-Lt. Gen. Wedemeyer recommended that the United States take the calculated risk" of war with Russia and bomb the Manchurian railroad, controlled jointly by the Soviets and the Red Chinese.
 The railroad is a major supply line for the whole Communist war effort in Korea.
 Wedemeyer, U. S. commanding general in China in the latter stages of World War II, testified for the third day at the Senate inquiry into the dismissal of Gen. MacArthur from his Far Eastern commands for publicly advocating direct blows at Red China.
 In general, Wedemeyer backs Macarthur in the controversy over Korean strategy. He has de- clared further that the U. s. should pull it's troops out of Korea he called it a "bottomless pit" for American youth if the Mac Arthur proposals are not adopted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Would Set Up Panel To Handle Indian Claims

WASHINGTON, @-Legisla- tion to set up an Alaska panel under the Indian Claims Commis- sion to handle the settlement of native land claims in the. Terri tory, was introduced Monday by Delegate Bartlett of Alaska.
 It would authorize the commits sion to hear claims of Indian com munities or individuals and to enter into final agreements with the claimants if the Secretary of Interior is unable to negotiate a settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Margaret Truman Touring Europe

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, tP) -Europe's mad pace is beginning to tell-a little-on Margaret Tru- man. So today the Presidents touring daughter took it some what easier.
 Margaret's schedule had only two major eventS-morning coffee with the Burgomaster of The Hague and lunch with Queen Juliana and Consort Prince Bern hard at Soestdijk palace.
 American embassy officials said the whirlwind speed of Miss Tru- mans tour so far was beginning to tell a bit on her. Hence the showdown.
 Arriving here from England early yesterday morning, Mar garet ended her first day on the continent dancing a foxtrot with Prince Bernhard. The occasion was a glittering formal party at the home of U. s. Ambassador and Mrs. Selden Chapin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Listen to the Mocking Bird Accompanied by Calliope-.

PASADENA, Calif., (P)-Today we introduce to you a mocking bird which trills to the accom- paniment of a calliope and in perfect rhythm.
 Every day when the steam piano starts playing at a children's amusement park here, the mock ing bird appears and installs him. self atop a nearby telephone pole. He's been coming for two months now. He sings a vigorous obligato to "O1d Black Joe" and about every five bars he leaps gaily into the air, then floats back to the top of the pole-without missing a note.
 "It's getting so the kids don't come just to ride the merry-go- round anymore" A. D. Sharp, the proprietor, explained. "They come to listen to the mocking bird"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Hedy Lamar Marries Night Club Operator

WEST LOS ANGELES, (P) - Hedy Lamar and night club op- orator Ernest Stauffer were mar ried Monday night at the home of Superior Judge Stanley Mosk, who performed the ceremony.
 It was the fourth marriage for the Austrian-born actress and the second for Stauffer, one-time band leader. Both were divorced in 1947, she from actor John Loder and he. from actress Faith Dom- ergue.
 Stauffer, a Swiss who now op- crates the La Perla Club in Aca- pulco, Mexico, gave his age as AZ. Miss Lamar gave her age as 35.
 The actress told reporter be- fore leaving for a honeymoon at Carmel, Calif.:
 s'I am going to devote my life to him, pointing to the tall, blond Stauffer.
 She indicated that she is think ing about retiring from films.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

According to the report given at the meeting of the City Coun- cil last Monday evening, stock piling of refuse and sludge oil purchased by the city from the U. S. Smelling Co.,, has begun. The Northern Light and Power Co. has given the use of one of it's tanks near the power house for the storage of the oil, which will be used by the city to keep down the dust in the streets.
 The unsightly garbage which has been dumped on the Dry Creek hill will be 'dozed under, it was reported, and the hill watched so that no further gar bage will be disposed of at this point in the future.
 Mayor Charles D. Jones and Capt. D. Tousley of the ACS have conferred on the matter of the oil hazard at the northeast end of town and it was announced that foamite will be applied to the en- tire area.
 The Moonlight Water Go. was given permission to operate in Nome, serving the city as usual with running water during the summer months.
 Ruth Gottschalk, of the Break CTS Bar, asked that something be done about the Solomon estate property adjacent to her build ing, which was a fire hazard to her property.
 The city officials reported that insurance covering their motor ized equipment has been taken out. $25,O00 to $5O,00O was the amount stated, with $5,0O0 on pro- perty damage.
 Plans were started for the an- nual 4th of July celebration, with the mayor, and Councilmen Nc Ivor and Reader assisting.
 The 1951-52 school budget was submitted with the city portion being 24,802, which will be $8,00O less than last year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Korean War Called
 ''BOuncing Battle'''
(By the Associated Press)

Thousands of beaten R e d streamed northward in Korea to- day as Allied task forces roamed unopposed over their abandoned ''iron triangle"
 The big Red withdrawal was in the wild, rugged country east of the triangle. The North Koreans sweated up the mountain trails in groups ranging from few hun dred to more than a thousand.
 The mountain warfare followed a uniform pattern, bouncing from ridge to ridge.
 U. N. forces attacked, North Koreans, entrenched on hilltops and supported by artillery and mortar fire, halted them. U. N. air strikes and artillery then blasted the Reds. Communists pulled back to the next ridge.
 There the same performance was repeated.
 G.I.'s gave this type of warfare the name: Bouncing Battle"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Slide Kills Worker At Fairbanks Gravel Pit

FAIRBANKS, R Francis s. Mullally, who was believed to have a family in Hayward, Wise, was accidentally killed here yes terday when a gravel slide buried him in a gravel washing plant.
 Efforts of firemen to revive Mullally with a pulmotor failed.
 Mullally arrived in Alaska about a month ago and went to work for the Arctic Block Con- pany.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Plane Lands At
 7,8OO-ft. Level Of Mount Mckinley

BOSTON, (P)-The Boston Mu- scum of Science announced last night Bradford Washburn, it's di- rector, and Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, landed an airplane in an unexplored area of Mt. Mckinley Alaska, 10 days ago..
 The museum said the landing was made 7,80O feet up the high est peak in North America as part of a reconnaissance before Washburn sets out next month to explore the western side of the 2O,3OO-foot Mckinley.
 Washburn reported to the mu, scum that Dr. Moore, as pilot set down the ski-equipped Super. Cub plane with a run of ''only 300 feet"
 Washburn told the museum the landing place ''may prove very important next month, as it is the only alternative approach to the western side of the mountain i. the first choice of Kahiltna Gla cier does not prove feasible"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Price Director Ready Roll Back Clothing Prices

WASHINGTON, (P) - Round Price Director Michael V. DiSalle was ''very happy" to day-stock- yard cattle pens that had begun to have the empty look of hunger were better occupied.
 And in Denver last night, Di- Salle said he was getting ready to roll back clothing prices-"in a day or two" He told reporter the clothing order will cover all forms of wearing apparel.
 Good news for DiSalle came from economic mobilizer Charles E. Wilson and President Truman, as we'll as from the cattle raising plains.
 Wilson stepped squarely behind his price director yesterday, an nouncing that DiSalle's order roll ing back the price of beef on the hoof will stand unaltered.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
'0tis Moncries Yokum,
Attorney With VA

Otis Moncries Yokum, SO, an at
torney with the Veterans Admin
istration, died yesterday of !, a
heart ailment in the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. He had been Ill
since December.
Mr.. Yokum had been a VA en-
ploye since 1924. He passed the
District bar examination in 1888
and became a technical advisor
of insurance underwriting service
in VA at that time. Before 1888 he
had been a legal adviser there.
He was born in Jacksonville,
Fla. He attended public schools in
the District and was a graduate
of Eastern High School and Ma
tional University here.
Mr.. Yokum had been an active
member of the Wesley Methodist
Church for a decade and for the
last four years served as head
usher there. He belonged to the
District Bar Association. He was
also a Mason and a veteran of
World War I.
He lived at 1870 Thirty-sixth
street NV.
Mr.. Yokum leaves his widow
Mrs. Julia Isabelle Yokum and a
daughter. Miss Jacqueline Jeanne
Yokum, both of the Thirty-sixth
street address; a son, Otis Man.
herr Yokum of 1904 Manchester
road. Silver Spring, and one
grandchild. Consuelo Goodyear
Yokum of Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Lulu F. Hall, Retired
Internal Revenue Emnloye

Miss Lulu F. Hall, 81, forme,
Internal Revenue employe and
District resident for more than 30
years, died Friday after an illness
of three years.
Miss Hall came to Washington
in 1918 and three years later be-
gan work with the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. She retired in Octo-
ber, 1948.
She was born in Wallace, W.
Va, and was graduated from the
West Virginia Wesleyan College.
Before moving to the District she
taught school in Wallace.
She was a member of the Order
of the Eastern Star. Lebanon
Chapter No. IS. and of the Foun-
dry Methodist Church.
Miss Hall leaves two sisters and
four brothers. One sister, Miss
Gladys Hall, resides at the Chas-
tleton Hotel.
Funeral services will be he,G
Tuesday in Clarksburg. w. Va.
Burial will be in Wallace.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Capt. ki!Iard F. Hudson,
Navy Medical Officer

Funeral services will be held
10 am. tomorrow for Capt. Mil
lard Fillmore Hudson, a Navy
medical officer who was found
dead Thursday morning in his
apartment in Dorchester House
2480 Sixteenth street NV. He
was to have been married this
week.
The services will be held at Fort
Myer, Va, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery. The body now is at the
Wastler Funeral Home. 301 East
Capitol street.
Capt. Hudson was pronounced
dead of a heart attack by 1t. S. N
Fox of the Bethesda Naval Hos
Ipital. He was discovered in his
apartment by Miss Helen O'Reilly
who also lives at the Dorchester
She said they were to have been
married.
The officer leaves one brother,
Richard Hudson. or Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
DR.. Roy D. Mcclure,
Ford Hospital Surgeon
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 31.-Dr. Roy
D. Mcclure SO. noted chief sur
geon at Henry Ford Hospital here,
died today.
His most famous patient was
motor magnate Henry Ford. who
selected him to head the hospital
in 1916.
A native of Bellbrook. Ohio,
DR.. Mcclure attended Ohio State
University, where he was one OF
the early basketball stars and a
friend of General Motors execu-
tive Charles F. Kettering.
Later, he attended Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore and
took graduate work at the Uni
versity of Prague. He returned
to New York and became an as
sistant to DR.. Alexis Carrel, famed
medical researcher. ..-
In 1911, he returned to Johns
Hopkins as resident surgeon and
instructor in surgery. He lett
Johns Hopkins when Mr.. Ford
decided to found the Detroit
hospital,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Clifford W. Sanders,
Navy Chief Petty Officer

Navy Chief Petty Officer Cliff
ford Warren Sanders. 48, who
died of a heart attack aboard the
u. S. S. Curtiss February Is In
the Pacific area. will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Chief Sand
ers will be held at pm. Monday
at the Lee funeral home. Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE.
He was a native of Iowa and
attended schools there.
Chief Sanders. had served in
the Navy more than 20 years, 13
of these aboard the U. S. S. Mary
land. During World War II he
served in the South Pacific Thea
ter and since that time he had
been stationed in Guam ano
Bremerton, Wash.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Viola
Langley Sanders of 1910 C street
NE; brother, Lawrence Sand
ers of Colorado. and three sisters
Mrs. Richard Hale of Iowa Falls
Iowa; Mrs. Dean Foster of Des
Moines. Iowa, and Miss Viola
Sanders. former assistant to the
pastor OF the Eastern Presbyte-
rian Church here, who now lives
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Aircraft Firm President
i. Preston Lockwood, 4,
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-T. Pres
ton Lockwood, So. president of the
Brewster Aeronautical Corp, died
yesterday.
He became president of the
corporation in 1914. He was named
secretary and general counsel fol
Brewster in 1912 and director In
1913.
During World War II thu
corporation employed more thar
$4,000 persons, in plants at Johns.
vile. Pa. and Long Island City
N. Y, producing Corsair fighter
planes for the Navy.
The corporation ceased manu-.
featuring December 19, 1945 anc
has been in liquidation since 1946
Mr.. Lockwood was a director O,
Consolidated Aircraft Corp. from
1929 to 1941.
He was born in st. Louis, was
graduated from Washington Uni.
versity. st. Louis, was a Rhode.
scholar at Oxford and received hi.
law degree from Columbia. HI
served with the American fielc
service in Europe during Worle
War I in 1915 and 1916, joined
the French army in 1917 and Later
became lieutenant in the Ameri.
can Army.
He was a reporter for the ole
New York World. worked for tht
New York Times in London. wa:
a law correspondent for Time
magazine and taught at the
Columbia University School o1
Journalism.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Arthur K. WarfieId,
Alexandra Bank Official

Arthur K. Warfield, 66, vice
president of the First National
Bank of Alexandria, will be buried
tomorrow in Ivy Hill Cemetery
after funeral services at 2::30 pm
at the Cunningham funeral home
809 Cameron street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Warfield died of a heart at.
tack Friday afternoon at his home
l6 Cedar street. Alexandria.
Beginning with the bank Is
years ago. he first became a clerk
later was promoted to cashier anc
had been vice president for tn
last Is years. He was the second
Oldest employe in point of service
He was a native and lifelong
resident of Alexandria. A member
OF the Alexandria Second Presuy-
terian Church. he served as elder
and treasurer there. He was also
a member of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce and :he
Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge.
y Surviving are his widow. the
former Ann Sales of Richmond
and a first cousin. George E. War
field OF 116 West Maple street
Evening star., 1951-04-01

battles of Coral Sea, Midway,
Guadalcanal, Hollandia and the
Palau Islands; the Saipan and
Tokyo raids, the Battle of Inland
Sea and the battle in which the
Japanese battleship Nagato was
sunk.
He held the Silver Star Medal,
the Legion of Merit and a Presi-
dental Unit Citation.
Staff College Graduate.
The officer had recently been
on duty at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. White Oak, Md. He
was graduate of the Nays post
graduate course in ordnance
engineering and of the Armed
Forces Staff College.
A native of Jackson, Miss, he
attended school there and later at
the military preparatory school of
the Marion Institute in Alabama.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1886.
During his naval career before
World War H.. he made many trips
to Europe and became a qualified
battleship, submarine tender and
destroyer officer.
With Task Force So.
In 1912 he came back from the
Pacific to study postgraduate ord
nance engineering for a year. He
returned to sea aboard the
Carrier Hornet. part of the famed
Task Force 58. He served from
time to time as gunnery, logistics
and operations officers in this
carrier group.
/ From 1943 to 1945 he was with
numerous carrier groups as a staff
officer. For this service, he was
decorated with the Legion of
Merit for outstanding service as
a gunnery and operations officer
in fast carrier task groups, in
cluding the End Carrier Task
Force. The following year he was
decorated by Admiral M. A,
Mitscher for gallantry in action
while serving as gunnery and
operations officer with a carrier
task force conducting opera tions
near the Japanese mainland and
IN support of Two Jima and Oki-
nawa landings.
He later took command of the
destroyer U.SS. Harry E. Hub
bard and the US.S. Vesole. which
brought back war dead from
Europe.
| His next assignment took him
TO London as an assistant naval
attache in the American Embassy
From l947 to 1949 he served as
Naval Attache for Ordnance and
Air there. He returned to the
States in 1850 and completed a
course at the Armed Forces staff
College in Norfolk before being
assigned to the White Oak md }
Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Comdr. Brown resided at 951O
Bruce drive, Silver Spring, Md
| He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown. formerly
OF Houston, Tex, and his mother,
Mrs. Moss H. Brown of jackson,
Miss.
I Memorial services will be held
at $3.50 pm, Tuesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
UarnH nt 0,hanka

BROWN. JESSIE Z. Your kind expressions
of sympathy are gratefully acknowledged
and deeply appreciated and also for doral
tributes, cards and masses received dur
ing my bereavement in the loss Of my
wife. JESSIE e. BROWN.
SYLVESTER BROWN.
aETTINGER, JENNIE A. We wish to
thank our many friends for the beautiful
flowers, cards of sympathy and masses
received during Our bereavement.
~ THE FAMILY. l
PARKER. WILLIAM WESLEY. wish to
thank the Rev. Fathers and Oblate Sis
ters for their prayers and kindness during
the illness and death Of my husband,
WILLIAM WESLEY PARKER, also the
many friends for the 45 masses tor the
repose of his soul. sympathy cards and
noral tributes. Asking Gods mercy upon
US.
SARAH z. PARKER.
RHODES. DORCY. wish to express my
sincere thanks to the many friends and
neighhors for cards, kilograms. beautiful
floral tributes received at the passing
OF my husband. DORCY RHODES.
ANNA c. RHODES.
ROSS. ROSA B. We wish to express our
sincere gratitude to our friends, relatives
and neishbors for their cards, telegrsms
and use CT cars, also beautiful floral trib-
utes received during the illness and at
the death OF our beloved wife, mother
and grandmother. ROSA B. ROSS.
THE ROSS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Reuben N. Anderson,
Park Concessionaire

Reuben N. Anderson, 64, a con-
cessionaire at Glen Echo amuse-
ment park for more than 80 years,
died Thursday at the Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Mimi, friends here
learned last night. He had been
i'll for a month.
Mr.. Anderson lived in Glen
Echo, Md, during the summer
and spent his winters in Miami.
A native of Texas, he was in
the amusement park business in
Youngstown, Ohio, before coming
to Glen Echo.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons. all of Youngstown
Funeral services will be held there
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Naval Hospital
after a hve-
month illness.
Comdr. Brown
was aboard the
| U.S.S. Dewey
in the Pearl
Harbor attack
a n d W a S in
many of the
major Pacific
battles. Besides
Pearl Harbor,
he was in raids
on Salamaua,
Turk and Bou-
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Preoehes at Circus

When Rev. Bryan Green rector
of Birmingham. England, held a
service in a circus, $500 people
heard his sermon from a saw
dust-covered ring, while the lesson
was read by ringmaster Frank
Foster, elephants, donkeys and
a camel formed a parade.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
81 Schools Approved

BALTIMORE. Mar. 81 (P,.-All
Maryland schools applying for re-
Icertification to train war veterans
under the CT bill of rights have
been approved by the Veterans
! Administration.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
comdr. D. 5. Brown,
kavy0rdnanceE Expert,
Battle Veteran, Dies

Comdr. David Suggett Brown,
80. Naval ordnance expert and
World War II veteran, died yes
terday of cancer in Bethesda
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Hit Mritturtattr
ANNIE M. In loving r,

BARTLETT. ANNIE NJ. In loving remem-
brance Of my beloved wife and our dea~
mother, ANNIE NJ. BARTLETT. who d.
partcd this life IL years ago today. Apr,
Today recalls a memery
OF loved one laid to rest
And these who th,nk Of ner today
HER EaI4 IqXJNG TpNG HUSBAND MERV1N' AND
BUTLER. JOHN N. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear one, JOHN NJ,
BUTLER. who departed this life II years
ago today, April l. 1924.
Lost in time but loved eternally
HIS s1vrFEA WIFEj JENNIE AND DAUGHTER
DREW. DIR. CHARLES R. tribute Of
love in memory Of our father. son and
brother. DIR. CHARLES r. DREW, scien-
tist SURGEON, humanitarian. who departed
this life one year ago today. April /, 1880.
There's an open gate at the end of the road
And there. in a light we cannot see.
our fa'nef Claims NJ The H*Pi FAMILY.
HERBERT. JAMES T. 0IMMYl. To the
ssTse ssvoed and usssnd sssntf 5H Il NJ
HERBERT, who departed this life two
years ago today. April /. le49 The
silent nights are lonely, there are no more
ways remember in my heart the happi-
ness We knew, ard that my only world
with you. And since I know you've gone
from me forever, and left me here alone,
I'm so very grateful. honey, to have
'if9sd fnTdN go@ waFE IS S MAeTF ys1T gFRBERr FER
KnoUs. ROSIE E. In sad but loving re
mer1hrance of my dear mother, ROSIE f
KROUS. who passed away 13 years ago
today, April l. 1898.
HER SON
MORGAN, WILLIAM THOMAS. In loving
father, E WILLIAM THOMAS MORGAN,
whom we loved so dearly, who deoarted
this life one year ago today, April J.,
The love you gave US many years
Will never from us depart;
Thoueh you are gone beyond our reach,
You are always In our heart.
Before our eyes he faded.
Growing weaker every day;
Patiently bearing his suffering.
Until God took him away.
DAUGHTERS.
MULVIHILL. MARY CURTIN. tribute
of love and devotion to the precious
TIN MULvIHILL, who departed this
life 16 years ago today, April 1. 1885.
Death cannot keep your love
from shining through"
HER CHILDREN.
MIRRoUGH, NATHAN: In loving iH1 memIoyy aI9g
ROUGH. who departed this life. five
years ago today, April l, 1916
God took you first and remain
To walk the road alone;
I'll live in memory's garden dear,
With happy days we've known.
The sunshine from my heart is gone.
The voice / loved is still
The place is vacant in my heart
The world can never NIL
DEVOTED WIFE. FRANCES MURRoUGH
OF my dear husband, ARTHUR WOOD
SON. who passed away Two years ago
today, April l, 1949.
Death is q heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal
Beautiful memories are all I have left
OF the one / loved and will never forget
YOUR LOVING WIFE GERTRUDE.