davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

business even if the gross is less than $1O0.OO per month, and since most sidelines call for regular steady performance, most of these sideline activities would require obtaining a business license. It all depends on whether the sideline is regularly performed and per haps even advertised affair, or whether only occasional perform ances are involved. And even ii there are only isolated and spas modic activities which, however, may bring in more than $10C.OO per month gross, with this exem- ption gone, the sideline is then construed as being in business good and proper subject to the Alaska Business License. Ivory carvers and similar home handi- craft workers do not take out a business license unless they gross more than $500.0O per year.
 Renewals of 1851 licenses have to be attended to this month.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

COLFAX, Wash, (P)-Six per son burned to death early today in fire that swept the Robert Wal ker home.
 Police chief Joe Deysenroth said Mrs. Walker, her four small chil- dren, and Mrs. Walkers brother, Gene Myer, 28, died in the fire. The husband was severely burned.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
FURS MAY BACKFIRE
(JeSSen'S Weekly

(JeSSens Weekly)
 There irony the situation of Russian furs shipped into Seattle from England going into the making of ln ings for heavy weather clothing for the U S. Air Force Domestic fur producers have fought bitterly against the importation of Soviet frs that spoiled the market and forced many of them out of business Longshoremen have joined their protests by refusing many instances to unload Russian furs at American ports.
 So-Russian shippers got around this difficulty by first sending the furs to British port where there to be objection to things Russian and trans shipping them from there to the States. The particular shipment unloaded from the British freighter Dor rington Court after being loaded at Manchester, Eng land Another shipment of Russian fur expect edto arrive via Vancouver, B. C.
 The furs were consigned to Seattle firm under gov ernment contract to supply the Air Force according to the report.
 We'll if some of those same furs backfre on Russia as of the scrap iron shipped to Japan did prior to World War II, did us, nobody will mind Russian wolf fur which predominated in the consignment, is said to be ideal for lining parkas and other winter gear because it will not freeze like other furs
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

military service accepting the plan of James B. Conan President of Harvard University which calls for the conscrpon of every youth who reaches the age of 18
 The altered opinion of the educators of this country reflects credit upon them and indicates that they derstand what is going on in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
EDUCATORS ENDORSE U. MT.

For many years, the majority of the educators in the United States have opposed universal military training the grounds that it would militarize" the country and detract from the influence of the public schools
 Not long ago, however, representative body of
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
C AP News
Reported by Don Ford)

NtcPOIASO 0y 0Ou O1OJ f During the months of January and February, the Nome squadron of the. Civil Air Patrol is putting on an extensive drive for New memberships. For the past year the CAP has been more or less dormant, and while there has been some activity among the ranks, there will be an incerased amoC.lt of activity in the immediate fu- ture. Plans for the new Cadet program have already been start ed, and by late winter will be in full swing under the direction of It. John Almquist CAP Training Officer. Any high school students from the ages of fifteen to eight cen are eligible, including the girls as well as the fellas.
 During the next two months, the CAP will accept sixty select new senior members. These mem bers must Joe at least eighteen years of age, show an active inter est in supporting Aviation, and show an earnest desire for want ing to enter the organization. It Is firmly believed that an organiza- ton with members that will at tend meetings undelinquently, and show the desire to be there, will prosper and in time have something to Joe proud of.
 At the present time, the Nome squadron has its own plane, a Stinson L-5 for use in search and rescue flights, of which there are SO many this time of year and es- pecially in this part of Alaska all year round. Also there are at least three other ships available for CAP ues in case of emergency. All members at one time or an other, receive flight time if they so desire; either pilot crientation or observer time; which ever they are best suited.
 The squadron is under the com mand of Major Lester D. Bronson, and any person that is interested in becoming member may either call him at his home, Main 19, or call It Vera Lonergan, CAP Per sonnel Officer, at City Cab. Meet ings are held twice monthly; the firse and third Wednesdays.
 Of interest to many of us here in Nome, is the organization of the Anchorage CAP Ski Flight. Mem bers of the Anchorage CAP Wing staff have organized Ski Flight within the organization. Purpose of this flight is to have Ski Pa trol and Trail Crew ready at. all times for Rescue and Emergency work in frigid temperatures.
 Members of the flight will be taught rescue operations under the most difficult cold weather conditions. Senior members par ticipating include Capt. Ralph Clark, Maj. Francis Merrithew, and Capt. Bob Finegold. Capt. J. D. Stone, CAP Laisson Officer, praised the Wing for its very worth while project.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital is Wal ter Nayokpuk of Shishmaref.
 Discharged are George O'Con- nor and James Mccoy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10
Information About The Alaska
 Business License

ceipts, sales ito Federal and Terri torial Governmental Agencies or Instrumentalities thereof must be included in the gross receipts fig ure Also, commission agents must include in their gross re- ceipts not only their commissions earned, but the total sales value of the consigned goods. Real Estate Brokers, however, report only the commissions and fees earned on sales and rentals; the same ap- plies to saleSmen and brokers hav- ing a business license. They only report the gross commissions as business receipts unless they sell stock on hand. Whenever sales from stock on hand are involved, , the value of the goods so sold must be reported as gross receipts. Contractors include in their gross receipts the entire amount speci- fled in their contracts. Amounts paid directly or assigned to Sub- contractors can however be de- ducted. The sub-contractor is then required to pay the license tax on the portion of the contract turned over to him. Retailers who do an occasional wholesale busi n s must include the amount of the wholesale transaction in their gross receipts, unless they obtain separate Wholesalers License. A separate Wholesalers License en- ables the retailer, after separating the wholesale transactions from his other sales, to list such re- ceipts license tax free, provided finished products sold to dealers for resale to consumers are in- volved, and provided the dealer acquiring such products reports the sales to consumers among his gross receipts.
 Already distinction between retailers and wholesalers licenses has been made. Separate licenses are required when two or more distinctly separate businesses are operated by an individual or a firm, as a garage and also a gro- cery store, for instance. On the other hand, when a meat market, grocery store, dry goods, etc., are combined in one establishment, such multiple operations can be covered by obtaining license la beled General Merchandise. Sim ilarly, a license obtained for a roadhouse would cover the cater ing services, room accommoda- tions, and the selling of such sum- dry items as are usually carried on the counter Whenever related businesses are owned and operat- ed by the same person on the same premises a broad interpreta- ton of the law makes one single license sufficient.
 There is no question about it that person regularly engaged in selling or providing services, re- gardless of the amount of business done, has to obtain this license for the privilege of doing business in the Territory. One who works as an employee at his usual wages and desires to carry on a sideline in selling or providing services could possibly get by and not take out business license, provided that sideline does not bring in
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

Veterans, discharged before July 25 1947, must begin their educational training before July 21st 1951 under the terms of the present law which extended to veter ans the right to go to school after their discharge
 Because most educational institutions begin their sec ond semester the next few weeks the legal require men that veterans must get under the wire in order to be assured of their training benefits There are exceptions the requirement but they do not apply to most of the veterans of World War H.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-10

The State Flower of MaSSachu- sets is the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
TAOS Head Speaks

World brotherhood Unnecessary
for the attainment of world peace,
Benjamin F. Pollack, president
of the TAOS Congregation, de-
clared yesterday at the fourth an
nual donor luncheon of the TAOS
Sisterhood at the Hotel Statler.
Despite the advances made in
arts and sciences, the world has
not learned the art of human re-
lations, the speaker said. And,
as important as they are, an arma-
ment program and a strong de-
fense will not bring the peace
the world seeks SO desperately, he
added.
chronological and mechanical
progress has contracted the world
SO much in space and time, that
all the people of the entire uni
verse have become close neigh
bors." Mr.. Pollack said. Accord
ingly, tranquility on the earth will
not be attained until all the peo-
pie in the world can live as neigh
borS."
World brotherhood can only be
had, however. by following the
Golden Rule. the speaker declared.
Moral armament must correspond
to material armament. The eter-
nal truths of all the great religious
faiths of the world must become
the living ideals of every man,
woman and child"
Evening star., 1951-03-07
| Singers Chosen
|FOr Additions

Miss Shirley Winston, contralto,
and Miss Hilda Henderson, So
prano, were selected yesterday by
the Washington Chapter of the
National Society of Arts and Let
ters to compete in national au-
ditions to be held March II in
Chicago under auspices of the
NSAL. Both hold advanced schol-
arships awarded by the chapter.
DR.. Fabian Sevitsky; conductor
of the Indianapolis Symphony, will
supervise the Chicago competitions
at which four winners will be Sc
lected to sing in the finals in New
York at date to be announced
later. The national winner will
be given a chance to addition for
the Metropolitan Opera Co. and
to appear with nationally-known
symphony orchestra.
-Four local scholarship stu
dents participated in yesterdays
addition, held at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Modern MARRIAGE
Don't Let Thot Self f-Expression'
Ruin Your Fon1iIy's Happiness

won't be your parents opportuni-
ties for self expression. It will
be some such things as above
listed. They are the cement which
binds a family together; the train
ing which enables the members
to do good teamwork in life.
One difficulty in family life to-
day is that so many people have
forgotten what a family is really
for. Psychiatrist Bernard Glueck
long ago wrote an excellent dis
cussion Of this, which had mime-
ographed for my students. It's
too long to reproduce here, but
I'll be glad to send a copy to any
one who writes me in care of The
Star and incloses a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
No nation can survive without a
sound family life, and family life
means a great more than an op-
portunity for self-expression of
the wife, Mrs. z. That's impor-
tant-but it's not all.
Among other things, don't neg
lect teamwork.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Won0en's
Clubs
Mundt Defends
Internal Security
Act in Forum
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

Enlivened by single handed
defense of the Internal Security
Act of 1850, the subject of en-
dividual Freedom in the Continu-
ing Crisis" was debated by four
speakers in forum sponsored
last night by the District League
of Women Voters at the Hotel
Statler.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, pointed out that
the panel was stacked against
me, 3 to IT, as he answered at
tacks against the so-called Nc
Carran bill which is based largely
on provisions of the original
Mundt-NiXon bill.
The Senator, who served on the
House Un-American Activities
Committee before his election to
the Senate, good naturedly took
on all comers, however. answer
ing questions and criticism, for
the most part, by reading and ex-
planning provisions of the act.
The attack was launched by DR..
Ralph Himstead, editor of the Bull
letin of the American Association
of University Professors, who as
serted in his opening remarks that
"such Incorporate measures" as
the Mundt-Nixon bill, the Mundt-
Ferguson bill and the McCarran
bill were the kind of measures
sponsored in Nazi Germany. Re
pressive measures have never pre-
served stability or resulted in ma
tional security" he said.
Other members of the panel
were Joseph Volpe. jr., former gen.
eral counsel of the Atomic Energy
Commission, and Alan Barth, au-
thor of "The Loyalty of Free
Men" and editorial writer of the
Washington Post. DR.. A. Powell
Davies. minister of the All Souls
Unitarian Church, acted as CHAIR
man.
League officials explained the
speakers had been chosen as repre-
sentative of specialized fields,
without thought to the fact that
Senator Mundt would be in the
minority on the panel.
StresSing the danger of all
"isms" that seek to deny and de-
stroy individual freedom, Senator
Mundt said it is more important
to fight to preserve liberty and
freedom than to have a peace
that incurs slavery.
DR.. Himstead made vigorous
appeal for academic freedom, de-
claring the function of an insti-
tuition of higher education sis to
instruct youth, to stimulate in
quiry and to advance the sum of
knowledge" If such an institu-
ton is to fulfill its purpose, it
must be uninhibited by repressive
directives' either from the ad-
ministrative officers, the governing
board. or by outside interference,
he stressed.
Mr.. Volpe said this country
would not have been able to de-
velop the A-bomb in the time it
was developed if the Manhattan
District had had the policy of ex-
cluding scientists who had once
expressed views or once belonged
to organizations that in time of
war became questionable.
Mr.. Barth said that tolerance
of diversity of opinion" has been
the source of enduring loyalty
among the American people, but
that there is growing intolerance
today.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

! Self-expression is what Mrs. z
thinks she needs MY marriage
is hampering me-" she protests
"A wife ought to have plenty oi
opportunity to express herself
That's why she marrieS-to gel
away from the conf1ning influence
of the old home and have 8
chance to live her own life"
If that's the only reason Wo-
man marries, I'm afraid her mar
riage won't last long, Mrs. z. The
divorce court is Uttered with the
Wreckage of such marriages, In
which the wife had not the slight
Lest idea of what marriage ano
family life mean. The only thing
of Importance to her was self
expression.
Now I agree that every wife
must have an opportunity fol
self-expreSSion. have always
insisted on this and I have fire.
Iquently mentioned ways in which
wives can take a more active part
in the world.
However, important as is the
idea of self-expression, it is never
theless wrecking innumerable
families. Sociologist, James II. S.
BosSard. University of Pennsyl-
vania, reminds us that there are
many others things necessary to
promote successful family living.
He has particularly studied six of
these, and list them so that you
can bear them in mind:
l. The family meal. This is
sometimes the only occasion in
the day when all the members are
together.
2. Family patterns of conversa-
ton.
8. Family entertaining and
visiting.
4. Household pets.
5. Family rituals.
6. The family council.
AS you think back over your
own childhood, my guess is that
what stands out in your memory
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Mr.. Pollack, who is special
assistant to the Attorney General
was introduced by Mrs. Harry
Harris, luncheon chairman. The
program included vocal solos by
Miss Ida German and entertain
ment by Les Sands and Al Shef-
tell. Rabbi Herman j. Waldman
gave the invocation and Rabbi
Harry Silverstone, the benedic-
tion.
! Proceeds from the luncheon are
to be used for the building fund
OF the TAOS Synagogue and
Community Center, to be erected
at Thirteenth street and Piney
Branch road NV.
Mrs. Louis M. --Morganstein is
the sisterhood president.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Webb to Give Talk

Acting Secretary of State James
Webb will be guest speaker at the
State luncheon to be given at 1890
pm. tomorrow by the Woman's
National Democratic Club in honor
of North Carolina.
Mr.. Webb will give an informal
talk on the subject, "The Conduct
OF Foreign Relations" Mrs. Webb
will also be an honor guest.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
lUDC Cord Party Slated Saturday

Drawings of the memorial to
Gen. Robert E. Lee to be placed
In the Washington Cathedral by
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will be shown at card
party of the Stonewall Jackson
Chapter, to be held Saturday at
the Confederate Memorial Hall,
Evening star., 1951-03-07
DR.. Hardy to Speak

DR.. William G. Hardy of Johns
Hopkins University, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the civics-education section of the
Twentieth Century Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA. He
will describe the work being done
for the deaf both at the university
and at local hospitals. Mrs. Rob-
ert Swan Townsend will preside.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Mrs. Shelton B. Lamar is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements
and is being assisted by Mrs.
Frederick w. Landwehr, Miss
Mary Allen. Miss Mary humphrey
and Mrs. Lena Small Smith. Mrs.
Charles Henry Plotner is presi-
dent of the chapter.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Bethesda Meetinq

The Golden Hour Group, spon-
sored by the Woman's Club of
'ethesda. will meet at 8 pm,
tomorrow at the clubhouse, Old
Georgetown and Sonoma roads,
Bethesda.
Men and women past 40 are
eligible for membership in the
club.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Two From This Area
Promoted 10 General
In Korea Ceremonies

The Army had two new generals
today-one from a family of gen.
erals and the other once con-
lsidered too young to remain a
general.
Promoted in ceremonies with
the 10th Corps in Korea today
were Brig. Gen. John S. Guthrie
of Arlington, once the youngest
war; time general in the Army, and
Brig. Gen. William p. Ennis, jr.,
5003 Randell lane, whose father
and grandfather were generals
before him.
Father Now Retired.
| Gen. Ennis is the son of Brig.
Gen. William P. Ennis. a retired
artillery officer of Vineyard Haven,
Mass. and the grandson Of the
late Gen. William P. Ennis of
Newport, r. I. All were graduated
from West Point.
Gen. Ennis wife and three
daughters, Catherine, Patricia and
Frances, life at the Randall lane
address. He, like Gen. Guthrie. is
with the 10th Corps in Korea.
where he was sent last Septem-
ber. He holds the Legion of Merit
and the Bronze Star with two oak
leaf clusters.
Born i'm District.
Gen. Guthrie, born in the Dis
trict. won praise for gallant action
in the campaign in North Korea
last winter in which he directed
rear guards in the big withdrawal
from the port of Hungnam. He
is the son of Mrs. w. L. Guthrie
of La Junta. Colo.
During World War II, he was
promoted to hrigadier general in
1945. But the following year. the
Army considered him too young
to be a general, and returned him
to the rank of colonel. He now is
43.
He has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, the
Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star
and the Commentator Ribbon
with two oak leaf clusters.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
|NLRB Restores Job, Back Pay
To Man Fired for Working Fast

average age was about IS.
A union leader told Mr.. Fabis-
zewski to take 1t easy" when he
worked too hard. out-producing
the others. When Mr. Fabiszew-
ski wouldn't quit working at q
hell-for-leather clip. the union
threatened to strike the entire
Printz plant unless he was fired.
So the company fired him.
The NLRB upheld the ousted
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government yesterday
helped a Philadelphia tanner,
worker get even with his EN-.
ployer and a labor union for hay-
ing him fired because he worked
too hard.
The National Labor Relations
Board ordered the Printz Leather
Co. to rehire Edmund Fabiszewski
It further ordered the company
and Local 30 of the International
Fur and Leather Workers to re-
pay Mr.. Fabiszewski the wages
he lost since early 1850.
What happened was the Mr..
FabiSzewski, who's 80, went to
work for the Printz company with
half dozen other workers whose
Evening star., 1951-06-24

workers complaint that his dis
charge was discrimination yiolat-
ing the Taft Hartley Act. The
board said it was no defense that
the Printz firm acted unwillingly
TO avoid q strike.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Sheikh is an Arabic title OF re-
spect usually held by heads OF re-
ligious orders, chiefs Of tribes and
headmen of villages.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Bible Glasses to Cruise

The Organized Bible Glass AS
Isociation win sponsor a moon
light cruise at $3.50 pm. Tues
day aboard the steamer Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
A Welcome Reopening

Washington will welcome the reopening of
the National Theater next spring as playhouse
catering to legitimate stage productions. That
is the function it performed with notable sue
cess for so many years. There were more
angles than met the eye in the dispute between
Marcus Heiman of New York, present lessee
of the property, and Actors Equity Association
a dispute which closed the National in 194S and
led to its reconversion as moving picture house
But the segregation issue in the dispute was the
one that was exploited 1t will always be asso-
ciated in the public mind with the theater's
closing Under the policy of Mons n-segregation
which the new lessees of the National have
announced, tat issue is now dead. But what
'rr"ly took the life out Of it, in this particular
field was the Gayety Theater, which has oper-
ated successfully on non-segregated basis.
Washington ought to be able to support more
than one legitimate theater, and the Gayetv
should continue in the new role that it has
worn so well.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Look the peril in the eye, and guard the
lips from playing traitor by harboring
any words Of defeat. A gallant courage
is the beginning of all things hopeful.
Just whistle happy tune. OF course,
while you do, the situation may change
for the better; a million times it has.
But. even if the danger Is not averted,
song is preferable to sob. Things may
not be as bad as they SEEM
A song always does something to the
singer. A merry tune keeps a sense of
proportion and often turns away wrath.
Fear is magnifying glass which en-
larges specks into specters. You can
have it for song"-how often we hear
that said! And it is profoundly true
You can have the world for song, and
you cannot buy 1t for any other price.
You can master any situation if you
front it with a song, with a positive,
courageous attitude, with heart that
carries the lilt of victory already sound
ing within 1t.
How often 1t comes to pass that what
we most fear is like the ferocious lions
along the path in Pilgrims Progress"
which. when Christian went bravely past
where they crouched. were found to be
chained. And always song makes It's
uncalculated contribution to those who
hear. "Pippa Passes" Is the exciting
story OF what a song did to and for
others, by the unconscious art Of win
some girl. Her artless song stirred music
in others
The New Testament record Is that at