davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
All Mixing Party

Last meeting of the Mixing
 Bowl All club was an Easter par ty with egg rolling, an egg hunt, singing and refreshments at the home of Mrs. H. s. Blunck. At tending were Kit Johnson, Jean Onkka, Jean Smith, Waldine Lundberg, Leona Lucas, LeAnn
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

Hoffman and Darlene Brigger, members; Mrs. Mary Cullison and Mrs. Bunk, leaders. Jean Smith found the gold egg; Kit Johnson the silver and the most eggs. Date of next meeting will be an- nounced shortly.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

Valley Frontiersman
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Cease-Fire Line Agreement
 Signed Tuesday

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Truce negotiators signed cease-fire line agreement Tuesday and i'm mediately developed two vital differences on how to supervise an armiStice in Korea.
 United Nations delegates .in- sisted on:
 l. Joint Allied Communist in spection teams with free access to all parts of Korea"
 2. Provision against military buildups by either side.
 Neither point was included in a plan proposed by the Reds, who have never permitted outsiders in communist Korea.
 The full five-man negotiating teams - all in full dress except for two drably- clad Chinese gen. erals-approved a ceaSe-fire line agreement opening the way for an armistice within 30 days. Then they plunged into the next truce question. That is supervision of an armistice. Each presented it's own ideas.
 Fighting quieted along the fro zen, 145-mile front as the full five-man truce teams met for the first time since Oct. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
EIGHTH MEETING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SATURDAY

The eighth meeting of t h e United Christian Youth Fellow ship will be held in the Assembly of God Church Saturday night, Dec. at 8 pm. Rev. Paul Carl son of the Covenant Church will be the speaker.
 A good musical program has been arranged again which will be thorouhgly enjoyed. Mrs. Olan- na and Mrs. Tunguk will sing a duet, Regner and Howard Cape ner will play an instrumental duet, a trio number will be sung by Pearl Wallin, Lucille Dahl and Mrs. Lewis Hudgins. An instru- ment new to the meetings will be played by Pearl Wallin.
 An overflow crowd is antici- pated as these gatherings have been greatly appreciated by young and old.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Crippled B-36 Makes Safe Landing After Six And a Half Hours Tn Air

FORT WORTH, Texas, (P)-A skeleton crew guided a crippled B-36 bomber to a safe landing Monday after circling the field 6 and a half hours attempting to fix damaged landing gear.
 All except three member of the 19-man crew parachuted before the giant plane came down.
 The 28-year-old pilot said a steady rain helped him land the plane safely.
 But someone else was pulling for us, too, I think" added Capt. Clarence F. Horton of San An tonic.
 The heavy-set pilot, a West Point graduate, made tricky five-engine landing with the giant atom bomb carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, November 28 1851
CIVIL AIR PATROL WEEK

The Mayor of Nome, Charles D. Jones has pro- claimed this week as Civil Air Patrol Week, in ob- servance of the tenth anniversary of the Civil Air Pat rol, and commemorating decade of volunteer civilian service.
 The primary obectives of the CAP include the performance of search and rescue missions and it's work in our community speaks for itself
 The Cadet program, which has grown since 1922, to around 10000 members, is active group in community with twenty-four of teen-agers taking part Some of them had their first trip to the States last summer when they attended summer encamp- ment at McChord Air Force base in Washington State
 The Cadets are sponsoring dance commemorat- ing CAP week, Friday night, the proceeds from which will be used to purchase uniforms for the en- tire group. Support this project that the Cadets can all have uniforms!
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Roger Lowell Putnam Is
 New Economic StabliZer

WASHINGTON, (P) - The na- tion's new economic stabilizer is an induStrialist, a noted amateur astronomer and descendant of the famed New England poetesS Amy Lowell.
 Roger Lowell Putnam, named to the job Monday by President Truman is also a former three time mayor of Springfield, Mass, and nephew of the late president of Harvard University, A. Law renee Lowell.
 Putnam was chosen to succeed Eric Johnston, who resigned eff fective Nov. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Big Three Accept Plan Private Disarmament Talks With Russia

PARIS, P)-The Western Big Three today formally accepted the Asian-Arb plan for private dis armament talks, but Soviet For eign Minister Andrei ViShinsky dodged direct appeals to give the Russian answer.
 With Western acceptance, the decision on the cloSed-door discus sions lay squarely up to Russia.
 Observers at the United Nations General Assembly felt Vishinsky'S refusal to give a straight answer meant the Kremlin has not made up it's mind whether it wants to get down to brass tacks about ridding the world of growing arms programs.
 Luis Battle-Berres of Uruguay and Salvador P. Lopez of the Philippines, speaking at today's session of the assembly's political committee, both appealed to Wish insky to speak up. They said it was useless for delegates from small countries to keep on talk inb about disarmament without knowing Russia's answer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
W Q T I C E

Ordinance No. $50. relating 10 a chauffeur's license required of all drivers of taxi-cabs. buses and for hire cars. not including trucks and pick-ups. was passed by inc Nome City Council al a regular meeting held Monday night.
 The Chauffeur's License will become effective with the New Year. 1852. Some requirements Of licensee are: Applicant must be 2l years of age, show proof of age, must be of sound physique and have good eye sight. must moi be addicted to the use of intoxi- eating liquors or narcotic drugs. and must produce two affidavits of his good moral character from two reputable citizens who have known him six months before date of application.
 For further details, refer to Ordinance No. $50. posted in us. Commissioners Office, U. s. Post Office and City Hall and City Clerks Office.
 Nome City Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Nov. 28, Dec. 12, 26, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Rear Adm. Burke Replaced As JUN. Delegate Korean Armistice Conferences

MUNSAN, Korea, (P A re- placement arrived Monday for Rear Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, one of the five United Nations Com mand delegates to the Korean ar miStice conference.
 The hard-hitting naval officer, whose flashing World War II de- stroyer exploits in the Solomon Islands won him the nickname "31 knot" Burke, returns to Washington, D.C., for duty in the office of Chief of Naval Opera tionS.
 Burke was replaced by Rear Adm. Ruthven E. Libby, recently commander of Cruiser Division Three with his flag aboard the USS Helena.
 Libby was commander of De- stroyer Squadron One during the Aleutian, Wake, Palau and Mari anas operations of World War II. A native of Spokane, Wash, the 50-year-old admiral's home pres ently is at Warrenton, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Appeals To Britain To Agree To American Naval Commander In Atlantic

ROME, (P)-The United States and Belgium introduced separate resolutions to the North Atlantic Council Tuesday, designed to speed establishment of a Euro pean army.
 Both resolutions were quickly referred to the NATO deputies, who will try to combine them into one plan to put before the council.
 Other developments at the NATO meeting included:
 l. A private breakfast at which Gen. Eisenhower entertained Brit ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Eisenhower appealed for British agreement to the appoint ment of an American naval com mander for the North Atlantic and adoption Of 80 caliber am- munition as the standard for the Atlantic armies small arms.
 2. A meeting of the Big Three foreign and defense ministers to discuss the proposed Middle East Command.
 3. A report to the council on the military might of Russia and her satellites in which, among other things, it was said the So- viet Union is speeding her MIG IS jet fighter-of Korean fight ing fame-to the air forces of her partners.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Fire Alarm Monday Afternoon

The fire department answered an alarm Monday afternoon at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Will Hams on Second Avenue between B and C streets. The alarm was caused by an overloaded stove and only smoke damage was re- ported The house is owned by Luther Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
World War H Veteran Becomes Americas 4th Jet Ace In Korea

U. s. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea, (P) - A World War II veteran from Louisiana, Tuesday, became Am erica's fourth jet ace.
 Maj. D. Creighton, an F-86 Sabre jet pilot of the Fourth Fighter Interceptor Wing, knock ed down one of four Communist MIG-15s destroyed in a fight in
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Reds Sentence Catholic Priest To Exile In US.

ROSWELL, N. M., (P) - A Catholic priest, sentenced to tex ile" in the United States last June by Red China, is recuperating here.
 After his three-hour trial early last summer, Father Leon Sulli- van, a tall IriShman from De- troit, said he expected a bullet in the back of his head.
 Instead he was condemned to exile in the good old U.S.A." he exclaimed. II couldn't believe my ears!"
 Father Sullivan said he was charged with five murders, 20 rapes, espionage and counter revolutionary activities"
 Two witnesses" beat him while charging him with various mur- derS.
 "The people there all knew the truth, but the truth didn't mat ter," he said. Finally the trial ended, and they had to drag me off the platform"
 Then tn @ communist leader pulled a prepared document from his pocket and started reading. Sullivan recalls it like this:
 "The priest Sullivan, is an inn perialist who uses religion as a cloak for counter-revolutionary activities and espionage for inn perialist America, is condemned to perpetual exile as an enemy of the people,"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28

MIG Alley for his fifth kill of the Korean fighting.
 A pilot who shoots down five enemy planes wins ace rating and the right to go home. Creighton's home is at Baton Rouge.
 He scored his previous MIG kills on June IT, Sept. 25, Oct. 5 and Oct. 23.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star., 1951-02-04

The Star praised Victoria for having
possessed ''the rarest and greatest COM
i bination with which it is possible for
man or woman to be blessed-strengtn
Of character and the genius of COM
mon senSe"-and said she had been 1.-The
mother of her country as Washington
was the father Of his" In the news
columns the German Kaiser, William II,
was praised for having hastened to his
grandmother's side when notified that
her hours were numbered. A terrific
family quarrel, with results which still
are bane to civilization, was beginning;
but the world public was ignorant of it.
Washington society turned out for it's
annual charity ball on the evening of
January %, 1901, and The
Charity Star of the next day listed
Rail scores of famous names among
. the dancers present. The Chill
dren's Hospital was the beneficiary.
Music was furnished by the Marine
Band. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was de-
scribed as attired in pink panne velvet
and lace with superb diamonds and
pearls; Mrs. Mark Hanna wore white
satin, Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, pale
blue satin with pink roses. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, light fiowered silk
and chiffon.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Egypt and Mr.. Brown

refer to an article by Constantine
Brown in The Star of January 49,
Mr.. Brown indicated his fairminded-
ness when he said that "The longing of
the Egyptian government for the re-
moval Of the last vestiges of the former
British sovereignty over their country
cannot be criticized" But he was most
unfair in asserting that reports from
Cairo show that the Egyptian govern
ment is ready to join in condemning
Red China if Britain withdraws troops
from the Suez Canal. Such a sweeping
statement is not substantiated by any
official statement from Egyptian govern
ment circles and is completely untrue.
If Egypt naively believed that evacu-
alton of British troops could be bartered
Tor vote in the Security Council or the
General Assembly, she would not have
gone through the trouble of negotiating
with the British since 1945. Only lately
her Foreign Minister was in London for
more than a month comforting with Mr..
Bevin in an endeavor to find solution.
Jumping to such conclusions as ar
rived at py Mr.. Brown shows lament
able ignorance Of the Egyptian question.
A. M. Ramadan,
Press Counselor, Royal Egyptian
Embassy.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Fifty Years Ago in The Star .

A dispatch from New Orleans printed
in The Star for January II, 1901, said:
H. r. Revels, the
Ex-senator ReveIs famous Negro United
Dead States Senator from
Mississippi, died to-
day at Aberdeen, Miss, being stricken
with paralysis while addressing the Mis-
sissippi Methodist Conference, at which
Bishop Hurst of Washington was presid-
ing. Revels was prominent during the
days following the war, especially in
Mississippi, where he did much good in
restoring order among the liberated
slaves. Before the war Revels lectured
widely throughout the North and was
g minister Of the Methodist church. He
was elected to the State Senate in Mis-
siss;ppi in 1862 and the following year
was sent to the Unit ted States Senate,
being the first colo.ed man raised to that
djcnity.' The Dictionary of American
Biography relates that Hiram Rloades
Revels was born of free parents at Fay
etteville, N. c.. in September, 1922 He
was of mixed Negro and Croatan Indian
descent. Educated at the Friends
School, Liberty, Ind. and at Knox Col
lege, he served as pastor in Baltimore
and as principal of Negro school in
that city. During the Civil War he
organized two regiments Of Negroes in
Evening star., 1951-02-04

acter. how out of pain come pearls and
how weights often turn out to be wings,
does not help sufferer through whose
soul orsbody sword is thrust. Job on
his bed of ashes was not helped by any
Of the theological theories of his friends
The thing that finally lifted him was the
realization that his faith was bigger than
his problem. His solution was to stop
fighting it, to refuse to spend his time
and strength trying to fit dark, tragic
things into the pattern of Gods love.
His final victory was in making his faith,
rather than his fears, the master of his
fate, as he declared: Though He slay
me. yet will I trust Him"
OF course, that attitude means that
we trust the Father God in a universe
governed by law. AS Browning puts it:
"All's love. yet all's law" For instance,
as in home where love reigns you rise
from your easy chair after reading this
article you are at once faced with the
law of gravitation. When you leave the
house, that law awaits you out there on
the front steps. 1t can either throw you
for, perhaps, a severe injury or lead you
safely down to the pavement Even
then, you are within its grip. Your piety
or lack of it has nothing to do with it's
working. Without gravitation you could
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Food for India

This is most critical time in the
relations between the United States and
India. AS is commonly known India has
asked us to supply some million tons
of grain at concession rates to help
overcome drastic food shortage. Press
Officer Michael McDermott of our State
Department confirms the great need for
grain in India, saying that famine
threatens starvation for million people.
But, he ADDS, the request for food is
getting cool reception from many Con-
gressmen because of Indias opposition
to our policy on Red China in the U. N.
AS those of us who have spent much
time in the East know, this is very vital
issue. Not only is 1t matter of life or
death for thousands of Indian people,
but the whole of the Orient will be
watching TO see what we shall do One
of the dominant claims of Communist
Evening star., 1951-02-04
'Thut Which We Fear

feel that the following remarks are
much needed at the present time. At
this time Of crisis we must guard against
allowing fear to dominate the minds of
the people. The biblical saying. THAT
which we fear the most has come upon
us" is truism which should be needed
We attract that which we fear.
AS our enlightened and wise Senator
Mcmahon of Connecticut so we'll pointed
out in his speech before the World Af-
fairs Council, Mere physical forces are
merely morally neutral and Indifferent
They can be used either for good or
evil. Ii. What transpires in the minds
of men is thousand times more vital
than what transpires in the nucleus of
the atom. Thus again we encounter the
basic truth that the moral issues over
ride and dominate whatever physical
goods and force we control with our
hands.
Il emphasize and underscore this
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Spires Of the Spirit
The Problem Of Pain

"Do not fight problem" is favorite
warning of General of the Army George
Marshall. The implications of that ad-
vice have a pertinent bearing on our at
titude to all of life's frustrating expe-
riences. Problems are not solved by
fighting them, but by facing them. They
are not solved by finding the answer to
"Why?"
Childhood very early is fascinated by
question marks-"Why. mother. why?"
Why were those blackbirds baked in the
pie? Why did the cow Jump over the
moon? Through song and sorrow the
why" persists.
Even the cry from the cross. "My God,
my God, why?" was not answered with
solution. but by a commitment into
the loving hands of the Father who stood
behind the shadows and in them.
Outlines that which Is above a prob
lem is more important than that which
lis underneath it. The most ubiquitous
why of all is that having to do with
pain and trouble and suffering. That is
as old as Job and as new as Korea. The
wisdom of the ages tells us that calami-
ties which crash their way through our
hopes and dreams and, dark with mys-
terry, steal the very heart out Of life are
conquered not by solving them, but by
surmounting them. 1t is not speculation,
but tribulation, which challenges the
faith which we confess before the world.
Now it is relatively easy to declare
publicly. Il believe in God the Father"
1t is quite another thing to carry that
tremendous creed into situations where
life seems to tumble in, when all the
daughters of music have been brought
low. when the path we tread is strewn
with the broken pieces of ruined rain
bows and when even once blooming
gardens have changed to waste of grey
ashes.
1t is easy then to say Pollyanna things
about pain and loss and to utter super
ficial platitudes about the meaning and
mystery of suffering
To approach the anguish of one who
is modern brother of Job with
homily on how suffering ennobles char
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Send More Money
By Bruce Borton

Suppose some charitable person cana
to YOU and me and said There is
fine family at the other end of town
that had has hard luck, and we want
you to give it money enough to get back
on its feet" What would be sensible
answer?
Wouldn't we say: well. how big is
the family? How many children? How
many more are there likely to be?"
If we made this answer we would have
a right to consider ourselves good citi-
zens with a proper reluctance to take
on more responsibility than we could
discharge or to raise hopes that later
might turn to disappointment.
If, on the other hand, without asking
any questions at all, we were to say:
Sure, we'll do it," then we would have
no right to expect to be considered any,
thing but just plain fools.
The above remarks are provoked by
reading recent report of Gordon Gray
on the past, present and future of the
Marshall Plan. Mr.. Gray is an honor
able gentleman, formerly Secretary of
the Army and now president of the
University of North Carolina. But his
report, to my way of thinking, is of little
value. First, it purports to be a COM
prehensive survey of the countries in
which Marshall aid has been extended,
whereas MI. Gray could not possibly
have made any real survey in the little
time at his disposal. Second. it asks
more billions to complete" the job
without ever asking the fundamental
question whether the job ever can be
completed. 1t does not even face up to
the unpopular fact that the Marshall
rrNi1 h4 ,l1;l l;-,S,
wide birth rate which will keep tho
number of mouths to be filled always far
out in front of the number of dollars
that can possibly be provided to fill
them.
In recent Population Bulletin. issued
from Washington, the late editor. Guy
Irving Burch, pointed out that the in
crease in the worlds population cur
rently is breaking all records; that every
single morning there are $4,000 new
mouths in the world to be filled. He
warned bluntly: when the spokesmen
for the Western democracies assume
that they can produce and distribute
enough to keep pace with world pop
ulation that is increasing at rate which
would double the present numbers every
70 years, they are playing straight into
the hands of the Communists
1t is strange how our big business and
professional men. once pulled into public
service in Washington. become infected
with the political tern1ites hidden in the
Washington woodwork. They begin to
talk and act with reckless disregard for
facts and money that would mean dis
aster in their own businesses or private
affairs.
Some of their glowing "appraisals" OF
the operations of our foreign policy"
remind me of the story of the man who
went to Monte Carlo with system guar
anteed to break the bank. The second
day he cabled home: System working
fine; send more money
Copyright, 1881. King Features Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1951-02-04
No Best Republicans

Price Director Di Sale has denied that
political pull is the magic formula for getting
jobs in his Office of Price Sterilization. ct
makes no difference whether man Is a DEM
ocrat or a Republican," Mr.. Di Sale said, 1--WE
pick the best men we can get"
If that is the case, the Republicans must
be pretty sorry lot or else they are not looking
for jobs.
check of OPS appointments reveals that
IL of l3 regional price enforcement directors
are Democrats of one SORT or another and that
20 of "a district directors are Democrats The
others who could be reached said they had no
party afflliation or refused to reveal it, Appar-
emily there are no Republicans in the crop or
if there are any, they are either afraid or
ashamed to admit it.
This may be just coincidence, as Mr. Di
Sales statement suggests. But it looks as though
the OPS is rapidly becoming haven for deserv-
Ing Democrats whose services are not in demand
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Maryland and was chaplain of Missis-
sippi regiment and provost marshal of
Vicksburg. HE entered politics reluc-
family, fearing race friction and the
possibility of conflict with his religious
activities, but he won the liking and
respect of the white people of the State.
and he was successful in divorcing his
church work from politics" Later he
was president Of Alcorn University and
editor of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate. ,
Queen Victoria died at Osborne on
January %. 1901, and chapter of his
tory which had begun
End of the with her accession
Victorian Age June, June 20, e9 i 1887, was was
nearly 81 years. during which time the
entire picture of life had changed every
where, even in the farthest corners of
the globe, Still vaster developments soon
would be in the making but nobody
seems to have realized the prospect at
the moment. The famous description of
her majesty's funeral in John Gals
worthys "Forsyte Saga" was not written
until long after the occasion. Mean
while, Edward VII was proclaimed and
the imperial government moved forward
without even q moments interruption.