davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15

OIL BURNERS
New high pressure gun type, new
tanks and controls, guaranteed not
to give off smoke fumes or odor.
$50 completely Installed. Guaran-
teed for years if you buy fuel oil
from US. l.. MOYER, INC, sos
Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. KE.
3-5499 Open all day Sunday. I6s
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Floor samples and one-of-a-kind
bedrm. suites. dinettes, living room
furniture. lamps, tables, mattresses,
boz springs. Complete nursery tur-
Evening star., 1951-09-15

FORMICA SINK TOPS
Replacement specials for Sept o5
25ee discount Call NO 2443
MASTER APPLIANCE CO. 244G
18th Ef n ~ 9n
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Men Available

For employment. odd jops. yard work
wall washing. Carpentry. houseclesn,
ing etc SALVATION ARMY HaTboI
IIRhf Cnrn AIE AS.ln
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HEATERS AND STOVES

New. used; Sas. oil. coal wood. elec.
ACME STOVE. I01I 9TH. Ma. $685..
rect Aire. With Withs silent iinGs' Korth oil oil
/ burner; complete with all controls;
( used only 3 yrs; S155. Call IA.
/ S-035S -I6
HOSPITAL BED, adjustable. custom-
made inner-spring mattress. new
! cond:. SS5 complete. RA, SS06. II g
Evening star., 1951-09-15

GAS RANGES
All white. insulated oven control.
ATLANTIC, S07 v st. NV. NO. 1921.
GAS STOVE, In good condition; $50.
OW. 1888 -16
GUITAR Martin cleo, and ampli-
St, Cherrydale. Va. IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

GUITAR. new, $50; also good violin
D st ne. les
GUNS New and used bought and
sold All types fishing tackle Open
evenings and Sundays TRADING
POST 1896 NJ ST NV MI $3.50
GUNS-l2-gauge pump gun. S65;
Belgian Browning .316, S12S. w. E.
MIZELLE, TE. 4917.
HEATER, Kenmore; 5-rm. cireulator
with lock tank; perfect cond. $50.
UN 1856 --l6
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Porches, rec. rms dormer windows;
repairs, guarantee workmanship:
monthly terms, free estimate; 80
yrs exp. Call MR.. HUMPHREY
RE DoO6 1T
Evening star., 1951-09-15

ACCORDION, 1870 bass standard Ex.
$500. Like new, 1896. 10. 8-25SS
Evening star., 1951-09-15

HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Privately
owned estate. Variety of bedroom,
living room kitchen equipment;
fans. radios, riding apparel. clothes
fireplace equipment, trunks and lug
gage, "uns, saddles, horse blankets.
tractor and garden and farm equip
ment OF all kinds Beginning Sum
say Sept 9th, 1901 Georgia ave.
~
Evening star., 1951-09-15

KITCHEN CABINET. 5 #. tall. 2ia
f.. wide; another kitchen cabinet
2la. It. tall . IT. wide. with work
saPe eooper eoP Hch ebcsen Sea ryer ea pres f.
of fencing, Is in high. Mahogany
dresser. OW. 1350. -l6
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
Christian Science Monitor)

The steadily unroIIing picture of Iaxlty and cor ruption in office after office of the Internal Revenue Bureau demands drastic correctives The dischargng and prosecuting of officials proceeds apace Secretary Snyder has at last promised a thorough housecean- ing and even welcomed public wrath as agent of reform. But something more is required
 It is not enough for the people to get angry Their ire must be put not merely behind demands for ex- posture but behind plans for reform One obvious pos siblity would be to place internal collectors under civil service Too long have their posts been garded political pluns leaving the collector free pursue other lucrative-and too often related-lines of endeavor
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
US. Asks Reduction In Share of Costs of
 Operating The LIN.

PARIS, (P)-The United States today asked the United Nations for an immediate cut of her share of JUN. costs-and ran into ve- hement opposition from the So- viet bloc.
 U. s. delegate John M. Vorys had suggested a reduction from 36.9 to 33.33 per cent, arguing that no single country should be asked to pay more than one third of the costs for running the world organization in normal times.
 J. E. Chtcherbatyouk, of the Soviet Ukraine, attacking the US. proposal, said the US. contribu- ton should not be reduced but on the contrary considerably in- creased"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Six B-36S Return From African Air Bases

FORT WORTH, Tex, (P)-Six Strategic Air Command B. bombers - the kind that could carry an atomic bomb 10000 miles and more-landed at home after 4,984-mile nonstop hop to Africa and the nonstop flight back.
 They landed in Africa at new American Air Force base, one of several super-secret air fields being built around the world for global defense.
 CreWmen shrugged off the act uaI flying as routine.
 But they couldn't stop talking about the food-for instance the 54 fiIet mignon steaks for one
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
THE ANNUAL MAIL STRAIN

The POstoffce Department expects a greater flood of Christmas mail this year than before in history Postal officials frank to those mail ing cards and packages that if not mailed early, they may not arrive at their destination before Christmas
 The Postoffice Department is handling over- seas mail to United States troops abroad, this year than at any other time since the end of World War H. Thus, the strain is two-fod one and offices in this area would appreciate the cooperation of all in mail ing gift packages and cards early as possible
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
INGLEWOOD, Calif., (R-"A

INGLEWOOD, Calif., (P)-"A rose is a rose is rose is rose," according to novelist Gertrude Stein, and that's the way it seem- ed in InglewoGd Superior Court yesterday.
 Agnes C. Rose won a divorce from J. Frank Rose, and Eleanor A. Rose was awarded $1O0 a month temporary alimony from Wallace Rose. And Edwin R. Rose was divorced from Elizabeth Rose who lives in ROSemead.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness tonight. Occasional light snow. NV winds 25-30 mph. with occasional gusts 35 mph. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 6, high Tues. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Communication
Nome, Alaska
 December 8, 1851

December 8, 1851 The Nome Nugget
 SirS:
 I would greatly appreciate it if you can see your way clear to print the following letter to the citizens of Nome:
 AS firm believer in partisan politics and it's illustration of its success in our own government under two party system, the criticism (captious, to mel as to the operations of both parties and the men running them in directing party procedure is uncalled for, there must be organization.
 I desire to call the attention of each and every citizen in Nome to the following: Both parties have calls for meetings to arrange for the selection of delegates to the territorial conventions to select delegates to the national conven- tions to be held this summer in Chicago, at which time party plat forms will be made and the choice made of the parties candidates to lead them in the campaign to be elected to the high office of presi dent, also to perfect in the terri torial conventions party organiza- tions to carry out the party's plan of government.
 If one is not willing to do his patriotic duty and to take part in the ground work in the selection of party candidate, there is NO JUSTIFICATION for critic ism, upon their part, of the candi- dates chosen. One who gets in and works for the man of his choice and loses may voice, UN- CHALLENGED, his criticism that the poorer choice has been made.
 AS Alaskans, we have but one chance to voice our choice as to a presidential candidate, and this is for our delegates to the terri torial convention to instruct our delegates to the national conven- ton as to our choice for president under the party label. As good citizens and loyal Americans, I feel is the DUTY of each and ev- cry citizen to declare themselves and to WORK in the party or ganization in whose principles they believe in and to do their part to MAKE THE PARTY RE ELECT THE MASS OPINION, FEELINGS AND DESIRES. If they DO NOT, CARPING CRIT ICISM FROM THE SIDELINES IS ONLY DESTRUCTIVE.
 I earnestly hope that each and every red-blooded American will take part in one or the other of these two meetings and INDI- CATE BY THEIR ACTIONS that THEY DO BELIEVE IN the AM ERICAN WAY OF LIFE and are honestly striving to do their part to make it WORK, ESPECIALLY SO as this time when such vicious assaults are being made upon it by .VENAL MEN from without and TRAITORS from within.
 Very truly yours,
 (Sioned) Chr1eS ID JO0eS
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

18-man crew alone - on the re- turn flight.
 Several creWmen stepped from the planes wearing bright re d fezzeS, characteristic headdress of parts of north Africa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19
DRAFT TAFT CLUBS OF AMERICA
Incorporated Not For Profit
office of the Chairman

of he National Headquarters
Boulevard
Harrison T. 4,
to
weld medical
well-being
family, friends.
United
a honesty he become
outstanding
sickness disqualification
auxilari
the Introduction re-ntroduction bills
wit
by lining behind whom
socazed medical
and the lizeds general
Draft Taft Clubs provide with opportunity to help
nominate nd a
of rather than by If will
within crystalline behind
and
Enclosed
moral need speakers.
of your specific believe
will of friends Should wish
large contribution will be welcome
please vital
yours,
H. D.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19
Candidate Taft F|ip-F|cz| !; on Aid
To Medical Schools s

The of America choose via the ballot in 1852 me
be
don't
will
make their choice
the somewhat limited There
really stand for
a boodshed and We
CALAMITY
there likely painful
u. reaching
there could be political revolt
badgered
Republicans, the Democrats of
legislation
the the national
The Republicans will doubt strongly of lower
taxes, and morality in government
Taft of Ohio will candidate
within
possibility
Robert Taft 1852 well that the
idea where national well international
The information below the of better informed
public. find find Robert Taft
elsewhere
Republican
ballot for President
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19
85-BED HOSPITAL ASKED
FOR COUNTY BY FLATHEAD
FARMERS UNION LOCAL

Discussion of the county hospital
was the item of major Importance
considered by the Canyon View Flu
local in Flathead county at their Oc-
tober meeting. The hospital was re-
Gently condemned by the state board
of health.
The group went on record favoring
construction of an 85-bed hospital.
In view of the state boards action,
there is an immediate need for the
people of Flathead to take steps to
improve county hospital facilities.
The local also held it's annual cleo
ton of officers, at the meeting.
Frank West was elected president;
Joe Tombrink, vice president; Mrs.
George McConnville, secetary; Dave
Doyle, coop chairman; George Kohl,
legislative chairman; George Nc
Connville, organization chairman.
Dave Doyle and Joe Tombrink
were named delegates to the Mon
tana Farmers Union convention in
Great Falls, October 81 through
November 3.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19
MONTANA CEREALS TO
HELP WORLDS HUNGRY
PEOPLE, THRU CROP.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 12-Friend-
ship Food ships bearing gifts of
wheat, corned beef, cereal and beans
from Montana will sail for distressed
areas of the world during United Ma
lions Week. The food gifts from Mon
tana, together with bulk commodities
from other states, are being donated
through the Christian Rural Over
seas Program in a people-to-people
demonstration of good will.
More than half of the 48. states
are organized to accept contribu-
tons of bulk commodities and cash.
Fifteen others areA planning to or
ganize.
AS fast as carload lots of bulk food
stuffs are accumulated, the contribu-
lions are being dispatched to port
warehouses. Cash contributions are
being converted into additional car
loads of foodstuffs and, in some in
stances, into foodstuffs needed to
complete partial carloads.
In addition to Montana, fifteen
states in the east and west-north-
central and mountain regions have
reached enough contributions to as
sure substantial representation in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19

To say that the Senate was flab-
bergasted by Taft's sudden rever-
sal is to put it mildly. But, through
strange coincidence, the expla-
nation of his conduct was on the
desk of the editor of LABOR at
the very time Taft was performing
his flip-flop.
The explanation is in the form of
a letter, signed by Harry M. Hedge,
NJ. d., chairman of the Medical Com
mittee of the Draft Taft Clubs of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19

initial United Nations Week ship
ments. They are: Colorado, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan.
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Da-
kota, Texas and Wyoming.
Since 1947 CROP has shipped s.
400 freight carloads of commodities
to 80 countries of the world. Distri-
button has been made solely on the
basis of need by the church agency
of the individual donors choice.
This years goal, 1,400 carloads,
has been based on the estimated needs
of the church agencies. CROP is
sponsored by three major agencies:
Catholic Rural Life, Church World
Service and Lutheran World Relief.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19
HUNGRY HORSE DAMS WINTER WORK
pattern OUTLINED

1920 kilowatt generators for $4,-
397,65 provides for installation. GE
is expected to start generator in
stallations this winter.
General-Shea-M orrison, the dams
prime contractor, has spillway tun-
mel and powerhouse completion work
that will extend into the late fall
and early winter. E. w. Simpson,
GSM's general superintendent, term
ed present fall concrete weather good,
with no interference so far by cold
weather. Concrete placing will con-
tinue as long as weather permits. The
present fall is considered the best
since the project started for concrete
placing.
RIVER FLOWS AGAIN
Bed of the Flathead rivers south
fork was dried September 81 with
closing of the diversion tunnel once
more had flowing water Wednesday
afternoon as an eight-foot outlet
pipe valve was opened.
Storage in the dam had increased
to $4,000 acre feet, topping the out
let valve intakes last weekend Water
behind the dam is 140 feet deep.
An outflow of 1000 cubic feet
of water per second from Hungry
Horse (about what it is to be now
is capable of developing 50,009 kilo-
watts an hour of electricity by util-
ization in existing powerplants down
to the ocean.
Present water being released is
the first use of Hungry Horse stor-
age facilities.
Next spring Hungry Horse reser-
voir is to hold 100000 acre feet
and when completed in 1858 be cap
able of 100000 acre feet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19

In spite of Humphreys effort to
make it possible to bring up the bill
again, it is believed in Washington
that there is no chance for action on
it this year.
So Senator Taft has met the
first instalIment on his debt to
the doctors for passing the hat
for his campaign. The other in
stallments will be paid if he gets
in the White House. Then the doc
tors won't have to worry about
health insurance unless it can be
passed over a presidential veto.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19

America" The letter was sent to the
editor of LABOR by physician who
had received it from DR.. Hedge.
CDR. Hedges letter is reproduced
below.)
The letter called upon the doctors
of America to organize to make Taft
the next President of the United
States. 1t assured them that Taft
is the kind of man the Doctors I'm
ion needs in the White House.
The next presidential election, the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19
From Hungry Horse News

Outline of winter work pattern
at Hungry Horse dam comes from
Crate Shirley-Lane who have ST.
796,542.20 contract to install tur-
bines, build the switchyard, and gen
orally complete the Hungry Horse
power plant.
GSL will start installing the fourth
turbine scroll this coming week. Three
of these 121 ton snail-like appear
ing units have already been put in
place and imbedded in concrete. Just
completed is the last concrete founda-
ton work in the switchyard with
foundations for 100 foot high trans
former circuit tower to be built
this fall.
MOVE TURBINE PARTS
First working turbine parts were
transported to the powerhouse Tues
day. and for the rest of the fall and
winter, GSL will be making turbine
installations.
Forest E. Risken, GSL's general
superintendent, also expects his crews
will be doing pipe work, painting,
heating installations in the power
house, and setting up compressors
between now and next spring. He
expects that 40 men will have steady
jobs through the winter.
Estimate of total mid-winter en-
ployment at Hungry Horse including
the Bureau of Reclamation, General
Shea-M Morrison and Grafe-Shirley-
Lane is about 500.
The contract to build the four 1885,
900 horsepower turbines is So, $780,
600 project of Allis Chalmers. GSL
is installing the units. The General
Electric contract to build the four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-19
From r. R. LABOR

months Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio openly cham
Medical Aid BILL Imagine the his colleagues when
the floor the other performed omeaut
the BILL the
within "a hurth letter reproduced below the
of
A
to President of the United
The Lobby the Medical Aid BILL
Lobby"
A. Taft of Ohio political
Missouri, exampewho similar performance?
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14

ma by the election of Charles L..
Harmonson as president, in lieu of
his previous Office as chairman of
the board, and the election of J..
Fletcher Truax as trust officer and
as member of the board of di-
rectors. Mr.. Truax continues as
cashier and will be in charge cf
bank operations which were form
erly the responsibility of Mr.. Bod
ley, who was the first and only full
time working president of the
bank, the former presidents in re-
cent years having been Hervey P.
Hall, DR.. Frank L. Grier and Wal
ter o. Hoffecker. The board of di-
rectors now consists of DR., c. j.
Prickett, who continues as vice
president, the Hon. J. Allen Frear,
Jr., George c. Rothwell, William
Norris, Mr.. Harmonson, and Mr..
Truax. Mr. Norris continues as
secretary of the board.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14
MEMORIAL AWARD TO HONOR
LATE PRIN CIPAL G. S. KING

More than $1100 was contribut-
ed by high school classes of the
years from 1882 to 1850 to estab-
lish fund, known as the Glenn S.
King Memorial Award. Decision
was made to give one thousand
dollars to the Board of Education,
to be held in trust, the money to be
in Series G United Stat
es Government Bond, with the in
come from the investment to be
used for an annual award to the
student or students of the senior
class outstanding in citizenship
and service to the school, as select
ed by the faculty of the senior
high school. The award will be
made each year at the commence
ment ceremonies, to be presented
by an alumnus, or his representa-
tive, selected by the Board of Edu-
cation. 1t is provided that when
the bond natures the principal sum
shall be re-invested again and
again to continue the perpetuation
of this annual award; if however,
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14
SMYRNA LIONS
ANNIVERSARY
HOnOrs Bestowed on Members
at Celebration of Fifth
Birthday
MCCOY PRESENTS PINS

The fifth anniversary of the
Smyrna Lions Club was celebrated
at charter and ladies night din
ner on Monday night attended by
eighty-four Lions, Lionesses, mem
bers of the Wilmington Lions Club,
sponsors of the local group, and
other officials and guests. Held at
Caras Court, near Smyrna, the din
ner and formal program was fol-
lowed by dancing. Walter Eley,
acting chairman of the charter
night committee, acted as master
of ceremonies, introducing the
guests. Frank ]. Horty, district
governor, and Robert Baynum, dis
trict-governor elect gave brief
talks on Lionism, and the new Of
ficers of the Smyrna Club were in
stalled by Mr.. Horty. They are:
Henry T. Price, president; Charles
M. Gee, first vice-president; Guy
Edmondson, Jr., second vice-presi-
dent; C. Preston Poore, third vice
president; ]. Frank Greenwell, Sec
retary-treasurer; John H. Fearon,
lion tanner; Richard C. Price, tail
twister; Robert Dunning, Norman
Wilder, Walter Eley, Charles v
Williams, directors. Avery Gray
president of the Wilmington Lions
Club, brought greetings from that
club. He was accompanied by
thirty Lions and Lionesses from
that club.
Members Receive Pins
William S. bud" Wilson, former
member of the Smyrna Club, now
@ member of the Christiana Hun
dred Club, was present. Burrill F
Mccoy, retiring president of the
local club presented five-year pins
to Robert Dunning, Guy Edmond
son, Jr., Francis B. Gebhart, Frank
Greenwell, Joseph Jefferson, Stan
ley Middleton, Charles M. Gee, and
c. Preston Poore. Julian Dunning
president of the Clayton Lions
Club, and Mrs. Dunning were
guests.
New President Cites Objectives
Henry P. Price, following install
alton cited three objectives during
his regime: increased membership
high quality of program, and con-
tinued Embarrassing to pay off the
indebtedness against the You'll
Center. He was presented tht
presidents pin by Mr. Mccoy. Mr.
and Mrs. Mccoy were the recipi
ents of gift from the club. Mr
Horty pointed out that the, Smyrna
Lions Club had given three men t
the district governors cabinet dur
ing the past five years: Rober
Dunning, Francis Gebhart, ant
Joseph Jefferson. Grafton Russell
pianist and principal of the Thom
as ID. Clayton School, provided mu
sic during dinner, and group sing
ing was led by Frank Siekmann.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14
NEW CASTLE
TO CELEBRATE
Many Dignitaries Invited To
Attend Tercentenary
Celebration
SATURDAY, JUNE 16

The New Castle Tercentenary
next Saturday, June 10th, is of
special Importance to Delawareans.
Months of careful planning will
materialize into celebration of.
international significance when the
curtain rises on the events that
constitute the celebration. The
United States Marine Band, the
presidents Own" will be heard in
concert. Directed by Major Will
liam F. Santelman, USMC, it will
present a program of traditional
music on the Battery A high spot
of the festivities will be the prin-
cipal address by Hon. James Bruce,
direct descendant of one of the
Founders of New Castle. Mr..
Bruce is former Ambassador to
Argentina and presently directs
one of Americas great industrial
concerns. There will also be rep
resentatives of the Dutch Govern
ment and dignitaries from Wash
ington. A token session of the
Delaware General Assembly will
pass resolutions honoring the
Founding Fathers, and memorable
ing the First Assembly. This ses-
sion will be held in the historic Old
Court House. Folk dancing, Dutch
costumes, martial music and page
antry will make colonial history
live, and the accent will all be on
the Dutch under whose rule the
city was founded. Peter Stuyves-
ant founded here colonial empire
which has fourished under other
rules, but directly contributed to
| life in America. Dutch colonial his
tory will live in New Castle on the
10th, Tercentenary Day, and mod
ern America has been invited.
Governor Issues Invitation
Governor Elbert Carvel has is
sued an invitation to the nation to
share the historic day, and to see
the quiet beauty of the ancient
city. A pageant using hundreds of
members in the cast, all local citi-
zens will relive the early days of
struggle and triumph. The page
CONTINUED OH rage rour)
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14
COUNSELLORS AT CAMP
DR.. and Mrs. r.. w. COmegys to Be
Comsellors at Camp TochwOgh

DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Comegys to Be
COunsellOrs at Camp Tochwogh
DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs will act as counsellors at the
fifth annual young peoples camp
conference which will be held at
Camp Tochwogh, Worton, Nd,
from June II to %. Held under
the auspices of the Christian edu-
cation and youth work department
of the diocese of Delaware, the
theme will be 1.-THE Life and Mean
ing of Our Lord Jesus Christ" and
there will be courses for juniors
and seniors. Topics for the young
groups will be THE Life of Jesus"
and 1.-THE Teachings of Jesus" and
Junior Highs Take Their Place in
the Parish" Included in subjects
for the senior classes will be "The
Church's Service Music, Church
Theatre, and ''The Teachings of
Jesus. Preston Carey and Beth
Denney will attend under the spon-
sorship of the Woman's Auxiliary
of st. Peters Church. Also at
tending will be Tarun, Richard, Jr.,
David, and Robert Comegys.