davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-23
North Pole Is Located
 In Seattle Hotel Room

SEATTLE, (PD - Contrary to popular belief, the North Pole is located in a Seattle hotel room.
 Stan Carson is keeping it there. He wants Seattleites to sign if ''for posterity" before it returns north of the Arctic Circle.
 The "North Pole" of course, is the red-white-and-blue striped barber pole Carson plans to drop as near as possible to the geo. graphical North Pole.
 He brought the nine-foot pole with him when he arrived here from Fairbanks, Alaska, for a weeks vacation. Carson said the pole will be erected in a depart ment store where anyone who wants his name recorded "for posterity" may sign it.
 Alaska Airlines will fly the North Pole to the North Pole Dec. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-23
Dr. Allen Resigns From
 U w, Head Psychological Strategy Board For U. s.

SEATTLE, (P-Dr. Raymond B. Allen has resigned the Univer- sity of Washington presidency to take the not-yet-vacant job of di- rector of the governments Psy- chological Strategy Board.
 Dr. Allen confirmed the move last night after published reports. There has been no announcement yet from the White House.
 However, Gordon Gray, who holds the Psychological Strategy Board post, said today in Wash ington that he expects to return to his duties as president of the University of North Carolina on Jan. 1. Gray is a former secre- tary of the army.
 The board is the governments top planning agency in the cold war with communism. The chair mans salary is $16,000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-23
llth-HOur Agreement Prevents Strike At Blood Processing Plant

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - An 11th-hour agreement on new union contract Wednesday pre- vented a strike which would have curtailed sharply the flow of badly needed blood plasma to American troops in Korea.
 The basic issue in the dispute, between Sharp & Dohme, Inc. and CIO-United Chemical Work CTS, was the question of union security. Company officials said they agreed to the contract terms ''only because the union contin- ued to refuse to exclude blood plasma processing for the armed forces from the strike.
 The West Point, Pa.,' plant of the company supplies about one fourth of the plasma sent to the armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-23
US. Navy Plane Presumed Shot Down by Russians

WASHINGTON, (P) - A US. Navy plane with crew of 10 is missing. There appear to be strong reasons for presuming it was shot down by the Russians.
 In succession today:
 l. It was learned that Moscow, in a formal protest on Nov. ', charged that an American plane crossed the Siberian border and was turned back by the gunfire of Soviet fighters.
 2. The Navy said a twin-engine bomber lon United Nations wea- ther reconnaissance" patrol has been missing since Nov. and is presumed lost.
 However, the Navy itself did not say the Russians had shot down the plane.
 The Navy, in its initial answer to questions, did not identify the exact type of plane except to say it was a Win-engine bomber. Nor did it say where the plane was missing.
 All the circumstances here, however, implied that this was the same matter the Russians re- ferred to in their Nov. 7 pro- test-one day after the US. plane failed to return from it's mission.
 In the spring of 1850, Russian airmen downed a navy patrol plane in the Baltic. Its 10 crew men perished.
 At that time, with much fan fare, the Moscow press announced award of decorations to the Red flierS.
 Similarly, there were stories in the Moscow papers today of the decoration of two Red navy fliers for outstanding services. What they .had done was not detailed, but the way the matter was han dled paralleled last years awards.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-23
Dr. Allen, President of U of w, To Be Guest of Fairbanks and U of A

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Dr. Ray mond B. Allen, president of the University of Washington, is due to be the guest of Fairbanks and the University of Alaska Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2.
 pr. Ferris Moore, University of Alaska president, announced the visit Wednesday.
 He will be the official guest of the university during his stay. Speeches and receptions have been arranged.
 A flight to Fort Yukon, above the Arctic Circle, is planned. He will be the guest there of the Rev. Wilfred Files Of the Hudson Stuck Memorial hospital.
 pr. Moore said the University of Alaska is interested especially in the program of community bet torment promoted by Dr. Allen at the U. of w. He said Alaska's University wants to develop a similar program of taking it to the people"
 Dr. Moore commented: "I deem it great honor to have the presi- dent of this great sister university take time from his many duties to pay us a visit"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-23
Soyiets Charge US.
 Plots Overthrow of Stalin Government

PARIS, (P)-The Soviet Union filed a formal complaint with the United Nations today, charging that the United States is financ- ing armed groups in her territory aimed at the overthrow of Prime Minister Stalin's government.
 The note to the U,N. followed a similar Russian communication to the US. government on Tues day. The US. State Department dismissed the protest as ground less propaganda"
 The latest Russian blast against the west came as the assembly marked time on its peace pro- grams, with some hope-a slim but existing hope-that Vishinsky in scheduled appearance before the JUN. political committee to- morrow would answer the vests disarmament proposals with a speech spelling real peace.
 British Minister of State Sel- Wyn Lloyd told the committee yesterday that the assembly al ready has showed signs of a less ening in the eaSt-West tension.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-23
Russia Protests Violation Of Siberian Border By American Plane

WASHINGTON, (P) - Russia has protested to the United States that an American plane violated the Siberian border. A note from Moscow said the plane was fired on by Soviet fighter craft.
 This was learned today, and may explain the Moscow press announcement of the decoration of two Soviet navy fliers for out standing performance of their service duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

Inspector Robert Bryant and
Acting Inspector Roy Blick, lead
ers Of the District gambling squad.
expressed surprise over the dis
closures Of the Baltimore police,
despite Mai. Barrett's statement.
They said they had not been in
formed of the arrest here yes
terday.
1t. Ralph D. Amrein Of the Bal
timore gambling squad said a box
about 2 feet square filled with
what he described as numbers
game equipment was found in the
suite where Mcclure was arrested.
8 Suites Leased in Building.
The management of the apart
ment house, so new its switch
board has not been connected, told
him, 1t. Amrein said. that the
suites in which Mcclure was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

Baltimore police claimed today
they had uncovered a missing
link" in a rnultimillion dollar
washington Baltimore gambling
operation with the arrest OF q 80
lyear-old self-described gambler in
Ia Sixteenth street apartment house
here.
Martin Mcclure, of 1872 Lincoln
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. who
blandly gave his occupation as a
gambler following his arrest IN q
suite at the new Crestwood Apart
lments, 5000 Sixteenth street. was
held in $4,000 bond following his
larraignment in Baltimore today.
lie was indicted this afternoon by
la grand jury on charges of con-
Ispiring to violate Baltimore's gam
ling laws.
Maj. Robert j. Barrett. super
|intendent of Washington police,
said Washington detectives had
aided in the arrest Of Mcclure,
but added:
eve know nothing about any
gambling violation. The suite at
the Crossword is not set up as any
elaborate establishment = gam
ling or otherwise.
Bryant. Blick Surprised.
Mai. Barrett said he knew Moth
ing about the statement of Balti-
more police that nultimillion-
dollar intercity gambling ring
had been uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Romonion Official Fired

VIENNA, June ~ R.-Alex-
ander Buican, Assistant Minister
|of Education in Romania's Com
munist government, has been ''re-
|lieved of his post" Bucharest
newspapers reported yesterday
newspaper gave no details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Punished for Killing Heifer

For telling and killing a nine
month-old heifer with one blow
of his fist, an 18-year-old native
was sentenced to nine cuts with
a cane, at Dundee, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Baltimore Police Raid Suite Here, Arrest Man

found is leased by Ben Rosenthal
Of the Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Ro-
seminal also leases two adjoining
suites, 1t. Amrein said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Il #. wide!

Five beautiful styles choose from this group much higher priced
lamps! All hand decorated all with hand made hode
Lamp shown metal mounted Hall chino base soft with
dponed phodendon green eggshe totteto
shade with of the green and bottom! 3oy switch!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

Nine Of the oveest decorator shades ming yellow brown
ofem berrwne dusty Poetic blue chortreuse
Exceptionally heavy cotton domosk that hangs beautifully self
tone ribbon scroll design tailored pnchpeoted full 90
inches wide the w yards long, Use several pos
.N full drow droperies your picture windows!
Phone orders accepted anytime day night Coll MA $500 mail
your order
aIe-Fout Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-15
|W.,M. "a. Bus Strike
Appears Imminent;
Mediators 10 Meet

A strike Of bus drivers and
Of the Washington,
Marlboro & Annapolis Motor
Lines, Inc. appeared imminent
today.
Company and union officials are
scheduled to meet with Federal
Mediator Henry Baker at 8 o'clock
tonight in a final attempt to
reach agreement before the mid
night strike deadline.
Both management and union
negotiators are pessimistic about
prospects for a settlement.
The line carries about $4,000
passengers daily between Prince
Georges County and the District
and within the District. About
10000 ride the firms buses on
Sundays.
The company's 100 bus drivers
and mechanics would be involved
In the strike. Leslie Altman, w.
M. d A. president, said the COM
pany would try to operate about
20 OF its So buses with supervisory
and non-union employees.
The union, which until last
Thursday was asking a 32-cent-
an-hour wage boost, now is seek
ing a 22-cent raise plus a Sub
Evening star., 1951-09-15
$1,000
ROCK CREEK PALISADES
out connecticut avenue

out connecticut avenue
You cordially nvifed to inspect Rock Greek
Palisades during National Home Week ahere
you uW find bright and charming National Prize
Winners selling for only $3.50: just 5000 dozen
to GL.S and $50 per month These lovely foVO-
bedroom ramblers really delight to Oavn.
so beautifully planned that home ownership be.
comes greater pleasure than eyer before. Even
fine Westinghouse Laundromat is included in
the fully equipped home; not to mention built
in heat lamp in the sparkling tile and Sanitas
bath or the handy dish spray and exhaust fan in
the model kitchen Drive during National
Home Week and National Prise Winning
Rock Greek Palisades "the best part of fo1cn'
Cis,iians. H45O dozen and $50 per month FILA.
$3.50 deposit for settlement ALL contracts.
Model home open OeekdayS from I until s
o'clock WeekendS. II to Z.
Driu out Conn., o
block
St, 2 blocks to Decatur Aue, Palisades
STANDARD PROPERTIES. Inc.
Office: lockwood 5-44s4 Juniper s-47s
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Shooting Of AIbotross Revves
Ghost of the Ancient Mariner

ly were answered and he made
port with the ship after many
days suffering.)
Mr.. Slipp shot the bird. These
events followed:
The ship was engaged in ex-
ploratory deep sea trawling at
the time and its net cables fouled
three times.
The net caught on the sea bot
tom and was ripped into shyeds.
The shaft on the main winch
snapped and the crew had to reel
in the 1,700 feet Of cable.
Ted Moellendorf, a scientific
aide aboard the ship, fell down a
hatch ladder and broke rib.
Mr.. Slipp, though the sea was
calm, became violently seasick for
the first time in his life.
The ship had to turn back to
Seattle because of its broken gear
There the cook quit.
Mr.. Slipp swore of albatross
Evening star., 1951-09-15
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Sept.
15.-A University of Washington
research assistant shot an alba
tross at sea despite protests of a
ships crew. Like the Ancient
Mariner" he wishes he hadn't.
The research assistant, John
Slipp, was aboard the Fish and
Wildlife Services exploratory ship
John N. Cobb when he spotted the
bird usually found only of the
coast Of Australia. Capt. Sheldon
johnson, ignoring seven super
stituous seamen who said, mo, let
him shoot it for the university
museum.
The seamen reminded Mr.. Slipp
of the fate of Coleridge's Ancient
Mariner" I'm that story. the
mariner shot an albatross and the
winds died down, leaving his ship
becalmed. All aboard the vessel
but the mariner died from star
vation or thirst. Ills prayers final
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Home Rule Legislation
Seen as Virtually Dead
For Current Session

Washington home rule legisla-
tion is virtually dead for this ses-
sion Of Congress, according to a
prediction heard in Congress yes
terday.
Although the bill pending on
the Senate calendar has beer
| given priority behind must" leg
islation slated for action, it ap-
peared likely the Senate will not
take up the local measure until
Congress returns for its session
next year.
4 The latest indication that home
rule will be held over came from
Senator Benton. Democrat, OF
Connecticut yesterday, in connec-
ton with a discussion of the local
problem before a Senate elections
subcommittee.
Both Parties Should Honor Pledge.
Senator Benton told the sub
committee he would support Sem
Iator Hendrickson, Republican. of
New Jersey in the contention that
both political parties should honor
their platforms, which pledge self
government for Washington.
Senator Hendrickson, discussing
lthe issue for the second time,
declared that although the home
rule bill is on the Senate calendar
with full approval of the District
Committee both major parties
are ignoring it,"
Senator Benton said later he
had brought up the question of
Washington home rule recently
before the Rules Committee which
approved $25, 900 for an investiga-
|tion of crime here by the District
Committee.
Crime Held Home Rule Problem.
The Connecticut lawmaker said
that during the executive session
of the Rules Committee some
powerful Senators as much as
said that the home, rule bill is
not going to be put through"
While the crime probe was
being considered. Senator Benton
said he asserted that such an in
quiry should be done by a home
rule government.
"The real way to eliminate
crime is to get a good police de-
partment," he said. THAT is
what Senator Humphrey did
when he was Mayor of Min
neapolis. He made a patrolman
chief of police, and drove the
gangsters out of town."
Evening star., 1951-09-15

stantial" pension plan estimated
to cost 3 cents an hour.
The union is Local 1865, Anal
.gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway q Motor Coach
Employees of America. Inc. Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. The con-
tract expired in May but was ex-
tended by agreement until mid
night tonight.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Blond Heads Boy Gono

Police say that a 25-year-old
blond called Mavis is the head Of
"a gang of 200 London boys who
are terrorizing the Islington dis
trict as razor-slashing thugs.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
800 QUAINT ACRES DRIVE
An exceptionally fine home Ontpos oil the requisites the
fumly living and entertaining.
Open Sot. ] to Dark-Sun. 10 to Dark
Gunner Desires Smaller House

OF brick with chimney
hos large living with fireplace picture window
joining dining -fooed wouohton rolled teoee
gracious opening put very large
completely equipped with the finest eobn electrical appliances and
equipment; sood-sze breakfast delightful bedrooms and
exquisite baths; spocious 7-co garage.
basement under the entire house oon
large storage room. maids and buh
undY and tool with outdoor entrance.
appointments mention We
and for yourself
Quaint NuTv
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Farm Income Reported
Up 17% for Seven Months
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday that farm income
totaled $15.4 billion during the
first seven months of this year
This was II per cent more than
in the same period last year.
The department said this in
crease was not entirely a net
gain for farmers because farm
cost rates rose an average of IL
per cent during the 1851 period
Income from livestock and live
stock products was reported at
SLOT billion, or rs per cent more
than year ago.
Income from crops was listed at
SAT billion or about the same
as last year. Higher average crop
prices were offset by smaller pro-
Iduction.
Farm income in July this year
was reported at So billion. This
was 20 per cent more than in
June because of larger market
ings. and II per cent above July
last year, mostly because OF
higher prices.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
II Germans Safe AferAscenf Of 4,OOOFoo Alpine Peak

went to their rescue that they
were trapped On the Grandes Jo-
rasses by a snoWstorm and forced
to stay there five days.
Both men suffered frostbite and
were brought to the veterans hos
lpital at this French Alpine climb
ling center.
Veteran Alpinists expressed
amazement over the climb and
the safe return.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
k kWhitehoir Installed As Navy Undersecretoy

private in World War I and as q
naval legal officer in World War II.
Senator Holland. Democrat. Of
Florida. who defeated Mr.. White
hair for the Democratic nomina-
tion for the Florida governorship
in 1889 was among the first to
congratulate him,
Evening star., 1951-08-08
BY the Associated Press

CHAMONIX. France. Aug. B.
Two German mountain climber.
are safe after making a successful
ascent of the 14,020-foot sheer
north face of the Grandes Joras-
ses in the Alps
The men-Andre Hackmair anc
Herman Koellemsberger-were re-
ported missing Thursday night
they told a search party which
Evening star., 1951-08-08
BY the Assoeietsd Press

The Navy yesterday installed
Francis P. Whitehair Of Deland,
Fla. as its new Undersecretary.
Supreme Court Justice Clark
administered the oath to the
Kansas-born and Florida reared
lawyer who served as an Army
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Firef1ies live in America in an
area generally east Of the Rockies
and centered on the 40th parallel.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Here Gre some features that definitely
say "qvoIiN." They're the kind Of features
you'd expect only in the high priced cars.
Now LET'S see who offers these features
among the three leading low priced eorsl
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

The Phoenix district office OF
OPS soon will begin a statewide
survey of wholesale and retail
grocery costs and prices, to lay
the basis for potential program
of community prices"
Part of a nationwide project,
the survey may result in the COM
munity pricing system practiced
during World War II.
The wholesale project will be-
gin on Monday, July 30, and the
retailers will be visited beginning
Thursday August 2.
r. T. Jones, district director,
said that at the outset, establish
ments will be visited every other
week. This may be stepped up to
every week if experience indicates
a need for more freuent sampling.
OPS personnel assigned to the
project are Dale Harmon, Pat Tur-
ner and Wallace Caywood.
Information as to what grocers
pay for foods and what they sell
them for will be used to establish
sample community price ceilings.
These will be compared with CELL
ings established under existing reg
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
OPS TO START STATEWIDE
SURVEY OF GROCERY PRICES

/ ulations, and with actual selling
prices.
Information gathered from in
dividual sellers will be held in
strict confidence, Mr.. Jones said.
Purpose of the survey will be
to discover whether there is Suf-
ficient stability in the prices of a
number of standard grocery items
to make the community pricing
program possible.
Under this system, the nation
and Arizona = is divided into rela-
lively small market areas. Grocery
price ceilins are established for
each area on the basis of local
transportation and other cost fac
tors.
Those ceilings, which are the
same in an area for all stores in
the area of the same class, would
then be printed on charts for post
ing in retail stores where all GUS
toners may see them.
In addition to determining the
relative stability of prices of food
items subject to change because
of parity provisions, the survey
will have two further advantages,
Jones said:
1. 1t will permit a comparison of
actual selling prices with ceiling
prices as now established under
Ceiling Price Regulation IA, Is and
Is = the grocery regulations
which provide fixed percentage
;narkups for wholesalers and for
snaall and large retail grocery
stores.
2. The process of gathering the
needed information Will prepare
and train the OPS staff which will
be responsible for operation cf
the community food pricing pro-
gram when such a program actu-
ally gets under way.
In the experimental survey, staff
members will sample prices of at
least one grocery item in each Of
the 36 categories of foods listed
IN the regulations involved.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Bill Introduced

Continued from Page u
victed of subversive activities and
out on appeal" said Mr.. Walter, a
member of the House un-American
Actiities Committee. w.
"The Civil Rights Congress to-
day is obstructing justice, in my
opinion, by refusing to give the
court information which might aid
i'll the capture of the four persons
convicted of seeking to overthrow
our government by force and who
are refugees from justice" he
charged.
This is an outrageous situation,
and I don't believe the founding
fathers of our country intended
the Constitution and Federal laws
to defeat justice in this fashion"
>>~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~
but failed to halt the rioting.
On June 25, Federal District
Court Judge John P. Barnes
warned Cicero officials they would
find themselves in trouble if they
did not protect the Clark family.
Earlier, the Clarks had sued the
town of Cicero and it's officials
in Federal Court for 100000 dam
ages, charging the officials Joined
in a racial discrimination con-
spiracy in violation of existing Fed
eral civil rights statutes.
Leaders of the Chicago Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
PIE met with representatives Of
the Chicago Urban League and
other interested groups. A mass
meeting was planned within the
next two weeks to raise funds tc
re-establish the Clarks. The grour
sent telegram to Governor Ste.
venson commencing him for his
''forthright action dealing with the
Cicero incident"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Fort Lee

Continued from Page y
ties are quickly shipped out to
Korea.
Scandalous conditions at Fort
Lee do not affect the WAS install
istion Training Headquarters in
which all activities are mixed and
perfectly run, but when they step
out of their area they are Jim
croWed.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

worth you would have quit buying
before now.
!. why should one dealer cut
prices?? Maybe that dealer wants
to get control of the liquor busi-
ness. Look out for high prices
then. Maybe that dealer has in
mind to get you into his drug
store with cut priced whiskey SO
that he can sell you some long
profit drug items. Usually we get
about what we pay for. Shbddy
merchandise at a cheap price -
good merchandise al a 1air price.
Think it over! No legitimate III
quor dealer can meet those prices
and stay in business.
Baseball tonight - Reddy's Cor.
ner VS.. Eloy Cubs at Casa Grande,
$3.50 pm.
This is another game in Ari-
zona's Semi-Pro Baseball Tourna-
ment. We lost heart breaking
game on Tuesday night. We were
leading against Ray Sundra,
to 8 i'm the ninth inning. Our
catcher, Grady Poole, cOlided with
their second baseman and hurt
his leg SO that he was unable to
finish the game. He really tried
but the leg was so painful that
he had to come out. The other
catchers on our roster were both
working and were unable to be
there. Without the regular
catcher, even though the boys
played hard, were unable to hold
the lead.
Tonight's game will be different,
we hope. Any support from you
fans will be greatly appreciated ,
Remember, it starts at $3.50, so be-
there and whoop and holler loud.
Thanks. again,
Annie Mae, June & Freddy"