davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

1890, WRC - Short Story: The
short story for tonight is Conrad
Aiken's "Mr. Arcularis."
TELEvISION TODAY.
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue:
Margaret O'Brien is featured guest
of Danny Thomas.
800, WMAL - Don McNeill TV
Club: Carmen Miranda and Ronald
Reagan are honor guests.
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
The presentation is Helen Jerome's
dramatization of Charlotte Bronte's
novel, Jane Eyre" Kathleen Crow
ley and John Baragrey are starred.
900, WTOP-Somerset Vaughan
Theater: Otto Kruger and Edith
Atwater co-star in The Outsta-
ton"
1890 WNBW-Stars Over Holly
wood: The drama for tonight Is
Autumn Flames"
Evening star., 1951-02-28
RADIO TODAY.

7:30, WOL-Junior Town Meeting:
General Lewis B. Hershey is guest.
Discussion topic is Should defer
ments be granted exceptional stu
dents preparing for essential occupa-
tions?"
$50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
The Andrews Sisters and the King
Cole Trio are featured.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
TeIevision 7 omonow Thursday Moreh /, 1851

wNs% 1880 variety FsuHts eopss PLAYHOUSE Henea "oa
hoW j. Nbs Comes
Mthe so Adams shoW m dss ekex
Say I with Music
csu:a
First 100 24 Winner Take All A,s sns
4so Vanity Fair s. Lucky PUP
Cowboy Pyho
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
Bartlett Urges 5 4 A.l ]! .ual Gold Assess la Z Be Suspended

tContinued from Page OneJ Ia claim holder to credit an excess of work one year onto the assess ment for the succeeding year.
 Similarly, in eases where no more than 10 ontinguous claims are held in common ownership, the assessment work for all claims could be done on one.
 Failure to record either the claim or the assessment work for one year would leave it open to entry by another party. Failure for. three successive years would leave the claim subject to with drawal from mining for other purposes under the Public Lands Act.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
OLD TIMER THRILLED

Albert Bernhard of Teller is back in Seattle after a thrilling trip to California as far south as San Pedro, where he saw his son, rom Bernhard, for the first time since he left Alaska 31 years ago.
 It was MT Bernhard's first visit back to that section since 1896 and the only things he recognized were the mountains between Pedro ' and Redondo and the familiar salt breezes. All old land marks have been removed by the rapid growth of population and not friend of that era could he find.
 However, he is glad he made the trip for the beautiful homes, gorgeous flowers, and modern "gadgets" were all greatly en- joyed by a pioneer making his first journey to the Outside in 51 years. When the ducks and geese start north he plans to return.
 Alaska is changing like every thing else is changing" says Mr. Bernhard, land we oldtimers real ize it is coming too fast for us. I may Have stayed too long, but after all, gold is where you find it. I found paystreaks growing on tfees in California, but I'm going back to Alaska just the same"
 While in Seattle, Mr. Bernhard ia with his daughter at 331 4th Ave. North.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
AIRLIN E. s
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage with Alaska Airlines were H. E. Rug we'll, Nick EzukaneoW, Viola Ez- ukaneow. Departing for Anchor age were Stanley Peck, R. Zwals- man, Mrs. Lyle Edwards, Christy Edwards and Harry Carle.
 Donald Pungowiyi and Lane ROokook departed for Gambell, and Paul Galloway, c. Steinwan- del, and Ben Hyndman departed for Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
10000 Reds Flee U. $. Paratroopers
 GContinyIed from Page One)

(COntinued from Page One) 38 north of Chunchon without op- position.
 The air assault was made be- hind. 15,O0O to 10000 Communist troops, possibly the rear guard of 60,O0O-man force reported earl fer in the area.
 The only mishap of the landing was the explosion of a C-119 car go plane in the air after it had de- livered it's paratroopers.
 It was the second airborne land of the war. The first was made north of the Red capitol of Pyong- yang last Oct. 20 and 21.
 On the central front, tank pat rols of the US. First Cavalry division pushed within a few miles of the 38th Parallel. Some 5000 Chinese Reds dug in about five miles north of Allied-held Chunchon were attacked by US. fighter -bombers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
Television Expanding

WASHINGTON, P- Televi- sion's outlook for expanding into new areas is improving. But full fillment still appears a long way off.
 The Federal Communications Commission FCC) took several steps yesterday toward a possible ending of the 30-mos. .-old freeze on new station grants.
 These include color TV, broad casting standards and study ot the limited channels in which tel evision broadcasts can be made.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
ALL IN "A DAYS WORK
 KUALA LUMPUR. 1P)-A rut

kUALA LUMPUR, fH)-A rub- Der tapper,' on his early morning round of trees here, was chased up tree by a tiger that kept him there for four hours.
 The treed tapper called for friends who came and beat on drums and cans to frighten the beast away. But the tiger reclined at the foot of the tree and kept his eyes fastened on his quarry. Po- lice finally arrived and shot the animal. It weighed 200 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
3Am,oA 1I.Ap8 8u1I2CI

. D. .
 HoNoIUIU, Saiior Bd- ward c. Burt, Jr.. of Hibhing, Minn., thought he foamd a .cnrn- nunist on a Waikiki street in the early morning hours. The man, ia civilian clothes, " as asking . group of sailors if they were hap py, and advising them to "join my group" ' #
 Burt recalled the Navy program: "Be alert for anyone running down the Navy or trying to get servicemen into a subversive group"
 He slapped the man, dumped him into a taxi and pulled him off to a police station. ..
 The man identified himself as Mai. Gen. David M. Schlatter, commanding general of the US. Air Force Research and Develop ment Section. He was eY1route to Washington from Korea.
 General Schlatter declined to press charges. Burt was released with a Navy recommendation for his motive but reprimand for his course of action.'
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
Pioneers Willed $1,0oo 7 By Georxe Marshall Estate

It was announced at the meet ing of the Pioneers on Wednesday evening that the late George Mar shall willed the Pioneers of Alas ka $1,0O0, according to Adminis- trator Ben Mozee.
 George Marshall and wife were for many years custodians of the Pioneers Hotel here before the fire in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
CIVILIAN DEFENSE GETS $4OO,OOO

Continued from Page One) days.
 The Senate cut $5O0.00O from House figures for the Department of Public Welfare, setting the to- tai at $2,871,O00. This is nearly $7OO,O0O above the 1949 appro- priation. /.
 University Gets S2.24l.sss
 The Senate boosted funds for the University of Alaska, which was the hardest hit by House pruning. The school was boosted $97, ,OOO in cooperative categories in which federal matching funds are available. The Senate also added $15O,000 for new construc- ton to the $65O,000 construction total.
 This brought the University to- tai to $2,241,655, compared with the House figure of $1,997 1855. The appropriation in 1949 was $2,155,730. The university regents had asked $3,O9O,267.
 Nome Harbor Memorial
 The House in the last hour ap- proved a memorial asking that the Territory relieve Nome of an an- nual payment to the federal gov ernment of $2,5OO for harbor maintenance.
 The financial reorganization bill went through the Senate late yes terday by an 11-5 vote; then was returned to the House for action on amendments. The bill, in effect, would set up a territorial general financial manager, accountable to the Board of Administration.
 Passage of the bill eliminates the present office of auditor and the treasurer's office. This elimi- nation is to be effective at the end of Treasurer Henry Roden's present term. In it's place will be provided an independent auditing office.
 Critics of the bill objected to the Legislature taking ion which would eliminate the off ces of treasurer and auditor, both of which are elective.
 The bill boosting the canned salmon tax, previously passed by the Senate, was approved 16-8 by the House. The additional revenue was estimated at $700,OOO yearly, on the basis of the 1850 pack.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
Forecast And Weather Report;
 Nome and Vicinity
Friday. March 2s. 1851

Friday. March g. 1851
 Forecast Nome: Continued clear tonight and Saturday. E to NE .,winds 5-15 mph. gradually in- creasing to 15-25 Saturday. Low est temp. expected tonight 5, high est tomorrow IT. Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation, none.
 Temperatures: highest l8, low est 5.
 Maximum wind 28 mph from the N. Sunrise at 5:52 a.m., sunset at 6:27 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 12, lowest -10.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1914, lowest -3l in 1888.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23

Mrs. Gus Vierra. resident of Nome and Fort Davis, is leaving to make her home in Dillingham; for the next year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23

NfAI.LACE aee1voN 1, FILES TON couNc1ESGkM
 F. To date there have been only two candidates filed for the city election: .gs ' Mrs. Joe Hunt for Mayor and Wallace McIvor for Councilman.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Fort Davis Citizens Request
Action to End Bus Strike

The Fort Davis Citizens Associ-
alton last night passed q set OF
resolutions aimed at ending the
month-old w. M. 81 A. Motor
Line drivers strike. which has
inconvenienced residents of the
Southeast area.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris. utilities
committee head. introduced a res
olution asking the Public Utilities
Commission to allow an extension
|of Capital Transit Co. service te
the District line. After approving
this unanimously, the citizen:
passed another motion requesting
the commissioners "to use theil
good Offices to bring about a set
tlement of the strike"
The Hillcrest Fairgrounds an.
nual Halloween carnival was In.
dorsed by the group, which ap-
propriated $25 as dues to the rec.
reation center.
After routine business, President
Sebastien Riccobono introduced
William Fl. Cary, Department ol
Health director of public health
engineering, who discussed For
Davis health and sanitation prob.
lens,
Evening star., 1951-10-16
New Trial Clears Two
Sentenced 10 Serve
SO Years in Robber,

Two men were cleared yesterday
of robbery charge on which each
had been sentenced in District
Court last November to serve
from 3 to 8 years.
They are Anthony T. Petro, IS,
of Brentwood. Md, and Leon j.
Cefaratti, ~, OF the 1900 block
of A street Sc. Both had been
convicted by a Jury last year on
a charge of taking part In $5C
robbery of the Plaza Hotel, in the
800 block of First street NE.
in March. 1850.
Last June. Judge David A. Pine,
who had sentenced the men the
previous November, granted them
a new trial on the ground of newly
discovered evidence. The princi-
pal new evidence was that a lead
ing prosecution witness, a woman,
has a criminal record. which was
not brought out when she had
testified.
When Petro and Cefaratti came
up for retrial yesterday, Assistant
United States Attorney Robert j.
Scott informed the court the pros
ecution wished to drop the charge
because the same woman witness
now cannot be located. Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws then dis
missed the charge against the
two men. Mr.. Scott said the miss.
ing witness has been sought fol
two months.
A third man, Augustine r. Law.
renee, 81. of the 1900 block of T
street Sc, who was indicted with
Petro and Cefaratti and fount
guilty with them at the tria
last year, has been denied Z
motion for a new trial but i
appealing. Lawrence also was Civ
en- from 3 to 8 years last year.
4 Attorney William E. Owen rep
resented Petro and Cefaratti Il
their motion for new trial.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

"A decent housing code for the
District must come from the grass
roots, from the citizens them
Selves" he said. deploring the
present code. He commended the
Fort Davis section as lone Of
the most delightful areas we have.
Outstanding among the un-
lhealthful conditions, the speaker
and audience agreed need atten-
ton are:
A stream on Branch avenue,
which breeds mosquitoes; an un-
stable embankment OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue at o street, which is
hazardous to children, and wand
ering dogs.
At the end of the airing of Fort
Davis problems. Mr.. Cary appoint
led Health Inspector J. j. Allen Of
his office to deal personally with
that areas complaints.
The meeting was held at the
lRyland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and 8 street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
D. c. OPTICIANS OFFER
NEWEST TYPE CoRNEAL
CONTACT LENSES. THEY
BELIEVE TO BE $125-
$50 VALUE FOR $50

Washington, D. C.-If You need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in a Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer Of their
newly discovered fluidless cor
neal contact lenses, they believe
to be SIPS to $3.50 value, for only
5000. The reason they are able
to sell them at such a low price
is because they grind the lenses
themselves in their own large
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made Of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid
are needed. They are tiny
about half the size of a dime,
featherweight, and tissue thin.
Call at once at D. G. Invisible
Contact Lens Service Co., COS
14th st. NV, Suite 203, Westory
Bldg. Phone Republic 1888. No
appointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for Free
Demonstration appointment or
for Free Booklet. Open 9 AM.
to 6 PM, including Saturday.
Open. Thursday night until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Forest Hills Unit conmends
xanien for Trash Services

The Forest Hills Citizens AS.
sociation last night commended
william A. -Xanten, superintendent
of the District Sanitation Divi.
sion, for his trash remova
service.
The group acted after deroga.
tory remarks on trash remova
service were voiced by a Forest
Hills resident in a recent lettel
to newspaper.
The association also voted X
Evening star., 1951-10-16

send a letter Of thanks to the
Commissioners for a street light
Installed at Davenport street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
The meeting, conducted by DR..
Raleigh Gilchrist, was held In his
home at 1889 Thirtieth place
NJ w
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Evunqelistic Meetings

The Rev. c. William Fisher of
Bethany, Okla, will preach at
evangelistic meetings to be held
7::30 pm. from tomorrow through
October % In the First Church of
the Nazarene, Seventh and A
streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
IF New Hyperion Fails
to Relieve Any Stomach
Acid Pains In Seconds
Even If Due to Diagnosed
s T0mACh
uLcE cERS

Alternating pains, gas, heartburn, acid
Indigestion the burning, gnawing
pains of diagnosed stomach ulcers SUBJ
side in twinkling when you take New
Hyperion. The moment it enters your
stomach, it begins to absorb excess
hydrochloric acid. Then, it coats the
stomach lining with a protective film
that lasts for hours giving Nature a
better chance to soothe and heal the
infamed areas.
Such amazing relief is possible only
because each tiny tablet of New Hyper
Gin neutralizes up to $50 times its own
aoeigM in excess acids-the equivalent
of an ordinary teacup full. That's why
the makers of New Hyperion dare to
say that it must relieve excess acid
stomach pain better than anything else
you have ever used or z day trial
costs you nothing. Get New Hyperion
today. Try it Z days and if not delighted
return partly used package and manu-
facturer will refund the purchase price
in full.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Cheese VS.. Nice

i The rector Of Kingston Magma.
England, uses his cheese ration to
fight a mouse plague.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
FIFTH COLUMN IN

Continued From Page Oner
sitting INTO the United States
come through Windsor, Ontario,
and Cuba.
O'Conor said there are about
one quarter million aliens in
Cuba, whom he described as an
|cluding many COMMUNISTS,
with the result that Cuba IS a
hot bed of Communism.
An immigration official was
quoted as having said the alien
smuggling rings are well organ
lied, with high powered aftorn-
eys and perhaps, with contacts
in Washington. contacts that
sometimes get aliens into the
country by special laws of con-
gress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
HURRICANE MAY

Continued from Pace Oael
damage is not estimated at this
writing.
Completely destroyed in Kings
ton is the old town Of Port Royal
at the harbor entrance, Governor
OF the island. Sir Hugh Foot, said
1T has just ceased to exist."
Last night the storm gave
Yucatan residents a night of
panic, according 10 the tFl, bun
there were no early reports of
damage there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Insurers Drop
Coyerage Of
Indonesia Cargoes

SINGAPORE fA) lnsur-
ance and shipping companies
have stopped taking responsible
ity for pilferage in Indonesian
ports and Singapore exporters
now will have to bear the costs.
Shipping companies now in
elude in their bills of lading q
new clause which reads.
The ship is not responsible
for short delivery. storage of
contents. damage as q result of
theft, pilferage. plumber, teroris-
tic action and generally for all
such accidents or happenings rs
cannot be reasonably prevented
by the carrier, master and crew
in the management of the ves-
sells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

more often, but WatSon's severe
top-spin forehand killed his ac-
curacy.
In the all-ilnportant fourth
! game--the deciding one of the
-Hartenstine raced in be-
hind every one of his twists and
within seconds found himself
down 1910 when the Commander
winged his service return low
and dipping to break up the at
tempt 10 kill. AT 1910. with two
Watson game points up and the
crowd hushed, the champion put
everything he had behind those
twists. They catapulted into court
with all Of that extra hop that
characteTizes the complete Ameri-
can twist and tore the Command
or loose from his moorings. Three
Watson forehand service returns
sailed over the baseline, and al
though he dragged the count
twice back TO deuce as Ralph
sought in vain to maintain over
whelming force, Hartenstine at
last came through with two win
ming punch volleys TO pull the
game from the fire. Score; 20
The Navy ace carried the fight
to deuce on serve, bat Harlem
slime outlasted him on long ex-
changes punctuated with those
upcourt chops, to break through
to 80 He went to AZ at love on
serve, broke through the now
weary Watson for So by slipping
in early on first service return
and executing two perfect drop
shots that brought the crowd TO
its feet
The champion rolled right on
through his adversary's falteringn
defences 10 40-l5 and match point.
The gallery "ahhhed" as Ralph
swept his forehand voHey kill into
the alley for 40-30, but he was at
the net again on the second snatch
point and after a wild display Of
iurching bodies. he volleged for
game. set and match, Point totals
forihe third set; Hartenstine 81;
Mat5sT Il Sd. 80 s1s
legend has il that tfs kanga.
roo's name comes from q native
phrase meaning DAM kaoW''
given in reply TO the white mer
who asked the name of the
strange animal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
In The Only Sunday Come
The Naval Station Cardinals Bowed
10 The Eagles A Score OTIS
Deciding Factors
Cross Plate In
First Frone

In the only game played Sat
urday IN the Navy Field, the
Eagles sliced the Cardinals by 8
7-3 score Rhodes twlrled for the
Cardinals giving up the seven
runs ON four hits
Coleman held the mound for
the victors letting tour men get
hits. The Cardinals made SIX
costly errors that dumped the
bali game into the Eagles laps.
The Eagles scored four runs in
the first, which proved to be
enough margin to win. They tai
lied three more counts in the
second inning on q walk, sins
gle by Motion and a double BY
Gill,
The Cardinals scored their
three. runs in the fourth on a
walk. a single and double scored
one run and drove home four.
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Yanlks Fall Inie
Second As,A.s
Dump Them Isl
Cleveland Splits
Twin Bill With
Chisox. 81. 40

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--tF1---
The lowly Philadelphia Athletics
tumbles New York out of a first
place tie in the American League
yesterday with ISL hurnilia-
ton of the Yanks. Morrie Martin
stopped the New Workers with
seven hits and the AS ciinched
the verdict with q nine run sew.
enth inning,
The Chicago White Sox beat
off a five run Cleveland rally in
the eighth to take q To night,
cap victory yesterday after the
Indians had won the opener 40
behind Early Wynn's seven hit
pitching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
JOBIEsS IN COUNTY
ga Wirephoso

t6.ontinuesr from PAGE Dnel
weekly Unemployment conpen-
sation reports. i
Florida's unemployed, number
ing 1868, the average check for
the five-day period No idle were
reported in six Of the sixty-sey-
en- counties.
Monroe County reported ilIl-
employed receiving d total Of Sl02
In check payments .ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Us. Naval Station League
Comes This Week
ISLAND CITY soFTRALL
LEAGUE
MONDAY

AINIENI3lA ] -
$40 x-l vs.. Navy.
9:0o-SubRan Four vs.. Home
Milk.
TUESDAY,
7:.30-USS Corporal VS.. In
dependents.
9;00-OpDevSta VS.. Coca Cola.