davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Terri tory of Alaska intends to abandon the following described real and personal property situated and located in the Second Judicial District, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 All that personal property identified with and being part of that segment of the Seward Peninsula Railroad, more particularly described as being between Mile 521a Qron Creek and Mile 80 Bunker HilD together with the right of way underlying the said personal property. The effective date of the abandonment shall be Septembr 27, 1852.
 This abandonment action is made nec- essary because of the completion of the airfeld at Quartz Creek and the negli- gible volume of traffic over the Tram between Iron Creek and Bunker Hill. Any party or parties interested in the purchase of the personal property pres ently constituting the Tram between Mile 52l2 and Mile 80 are invited to communicate with the Territorial High way Engineer, Juneau, Alaska.
 Frank A. Metcalf
 Territorial Highway Engineer Pub. ,Uk. ot Mag g, 30, June 6, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

IN VI A 4SN " oAAD61lo The Department of Aviation will receive bids for the construc- lion of an airfield at Golovin. Alaska.
 Detailed information can be ob- tained from the Office of the Di- rector of Aviation. Room POP. Glover Building. Anchorage; or from A. C. Whitehead and liar vey Turner c/o Neal Foster al Nome. Alaska Bids will be accepted until June ls. 1852. by the Department of Aviation. Box 22l5. Anchorage. Alaska.
 A. C. Whitehead.
 For c. s. Schwamm. 70 Director of Aviation
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Woody Y-NillY

The llama, tho useful mammal, Is duller than his kin, the camel. I cannot promise baby llamas Know their own from other
 mamaS.
 Leqal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06

' 0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
In the Land Of the Sky"
immigration to Israel
Of U. S. Specialists
Advocated

DR.. Emanuel Neumann, member
of the Jewish Agency executive,
called upon the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America to proclaim
among it's primary aims increased
private capital investment in Is
rael and promotion of immigra-
ton to Israel of American Jewish
professional and technical work.
ers. 1--WE should overcome" he
said, "any lurking inhibition or
timidity about the idea of an
American Aliyah but proclaim it
forthrightly as one of our essen
tial aims and follow through on
it. The Zionist movement which
fails to produce Aliyah or Chalut-
ziut ceases to be Zionist"
He reported that the interest of
American Jews in investment in
Israel is on the increase. He attri-
buted the deficiency in Israers
economic output partly to a Every
acute shortage of skilled work
ers," which he said is a conse-
quence of the present character of
immigration into the country.
''The present wave of immigration
is notably deficient in the normal
proportion of trained professional
and technical people which char
acterized earlier waves of immi-
grafton" he asserted. "This has
created a human deficit seriously
affecting the rate of economic
progress and production"
Judge Louis E. Levinthal of
Philadelphia, who presided, warn
ed against partisan acrimony and
personal bitterness in determin-
ing the future course of the world
organization, whose function, he
said, needs to be seriously ex-
plored and radically changed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
HENDERS0NVILI.E, N. c.
Duncroggon Inn Opens 9th Season With
New Lodge Additions and Redecorotions

Duncraggan Inn, popular sum-
mer resort, here in Henderson
vile, North Carolina, opened it's
ninth consecutive season under
the same owner-management of
Blanche and Sid Lewis.
Adding to natures offering,
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis spared no
expense or efforts in a program
of improvements for the comfort
of the guests visiting this vaca-
ton haven. Among the many new
offerings are the rebuilding and
modernization of the dining room,
redecorating and refurnishing
their buildings, and landscaping
the already attractive grounds.
Highlighting this program of
additions and improvements is the
building of a new lodge, which
will be ready for occupancy for
the July vacationing guests. This
lodge, yet unnamed, is of CHS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27


construction, with each room fea-
turing private bath, and furnish
ed in the latest decor, for COM
fort and enjoyment. Porches on
either side of the lodge will be
another feature of this fine new
building.
Duncraggan Inn, already fam
Gus for its excellent food, and
its friendly atmosphere, left no
stone untouched in this depart
ment, with the engagement of an
outstanding staff for the prepare
ton and service of their cuisine.
The Lewis Blanche and Sid,
are looking forward to greeting
their many guests who have made
Duncraggan their must" on their
vacation programs. Word-of-
mouth recommendations FIR m
guests who have enjoyed the Dun
craggan Inn, is the reason for
necessary additional building.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Comedy At Orpiseun.

People Will Talk is the title of the 20th Century Fox movie showing at the Orpheum Sun- clay and Monday. Cary Grant and Jeanne Grain have the leading roles.
 The story concerns 6 doctor who is determined to treat his patient S emotions as we'll as their physical ailments. Ad- vance publicity reports des- cribe the film as one filled with comedy and satirlcal barbs and humanness.
 Supporting players are Fin lay Currie, Hume Cronyn, Walter Slezak, Sidney Black mer and Katherine Locke.
 Ezio Pinza and Janet Leigh are the stars in Strictly Dishonorable, an MGM pie ture, showing Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
NOTICE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF. ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, AT ANCHORAGE fALLINA JARYJ,
 Plaintiff
 VS. GREGOR JARYJ,
 Defendant CIVIL, ACTION FILE NO.
 K-7449
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Summons for publicosion

Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: GREETINGS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY RE- CURED to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (3O) Days after the last Publication of this Summons, or within forty (4O) days after thedate of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit demands that the bonds of matrimony subsisting between
  Plaintiff and Defendant be forever dissolved, that Plain tiff be awarded the care, custody and control of the minor child of the marriage; that Defendant be required to pay for the support and main tenance of said child; and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper. And in the event of your failure so to appear and ans  wer, Plaintiff will take Judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint, as hereto fore stated. WITNESS the Honorable Anthony J. Dimond, Judge of said Court and the Seal of Said Court hereunto affixed this 13 day of May, 1852.
 Isl Clara Rhodes Deputy Clerk, District Court. Paul A. Dupler Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Box 902 Kodiak, Alaska First Publication: 5-31-52 Last Publication: 6-2l-52
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

tors Jackie Robinson. star Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Dr.. Har-
old Taylor, president OF Sarah
Lawrence College, in an informal
discussion Of personal philoso-
phies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Run,ors Say
BravesSeek
Buns Star

PHOENIX. Ariz. -tCNSl-- In
this season for baseball trade
rumors, one Of the biggest OF
them all is being repeated over
and ovcr-that Warren SPAIN.
ace pitcher OF the Boston Braves,
Will head for the Brooklyn Dodg-
efS at the same time Jackie
Robinson goes to the Braves.
That the Dodgers are in.
ieresfed in top calibre pitchers
is known TO everyone. That they
are interested in Warren SPAIN
Particularly has been expressed
by Dodger brass over and over.
That the Boston Braves are de-
slrous Of getting Jackie Robin.
son-that thought too has been
entertained BY Lou Perrin. the
general manager OF the Boston
club. for the last two years. Ac.
cordlne 10 the Boston sources
Spain IS available only il Rob,
lnson is dealt TO the Braves anc
that viii be the only deal.
One Brooklyn club official i,
beng quoted on how the loss Of
Robbie would affect the Dodgers
said he Jackie is a great bal
player His dynamic spirit means
q LOT So does his batting. How.
ever II we had to substitute
Junior Gillian. Montreal second
baseman. for Robinson the de.
tense effect on our club hardly
would be destructive. Junior j:
double-plav wizard
That's all there is on thi,
humor We might add Jackie.
comment on any trade rumor a.
war as he's concerned. That he
wants 10 play for no other club
but BROOKLYN. And that he woulc
quit baseball entirely before 20.
inc 20 another club. That's all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
SPORTS
SPEAKING

Dave Hoskins who won % and
lost 10 as the first Negro baseball
player in the Texas League last
year. has recommended another
Grand Rapids. Mich. baseball
player 10 the Dallas Eagles. Hos
kins incidentally will play in
faster company this season, going
TO the Cleveland Indians Spring
camp. Could land hurting
berth with Indianapolis.
Birdie Tebbeis. former Tiger
and more recently Cleveland
Indians receiver. has been
named manager of the India
napolis team of the American
Associafion. Jackie Robin
son. speaking on national TV
program this week. blasted
New York Yankees manage
meni for mot hiring capable
Negro players.
L. OF DIS Ted Marchobrods
IS nations leading offensive star
and should have been considered
for an All-American berth. Iron
really Lowell Perry. stellar u. oil
M. star, named TO one All-Amer-
lean as safety man-THIS YEAR
Had il come last season when he
was really great, would have
looked better
Despite Tiger management as.
surance that they'll hire capable
Negro baseball player, they're
not likely TO in near future
Apparently their scouts are like
the man who put GREEN spec
tacles on his starving mule
leading the mule TO believ,
everything that he saw wa,
grass Cor green foilage)7 I'm
doubleday Tiger scouts use specia
sets of spectacles. correct pair fol
scouting white lads, giving then
falr appraisal The other mt
Good glasses when observing
Negro players.
General Manager Charlie Geh,
ringer. who stated earlier thi,
year that the Tigers would hire
capable Negro players if located
VIII have 10 be armed with radal
indicator and search warrant il
he does. That's way IL now
looks. Red Rolfe'S statement that
all OF the top Negro players have
been discovered is lot of hog.
wash about As true as the state.
ment by some political expert:
that Gen Eisenhower can stop
the war in Korea-with an hon.
orable exit al this time.
Ezzard Charles showing agains,
Jimmy BivlnS IN Chicago las,
week IS soothing TO those who
would have him meet Rocky
Marciano again. They think
Charles is "washed-up' ano
would not be threat TO white
hopes diadem. Charles has fooled
them before and may do a re.
verse on them. Let's see If they
try II after Pappy Walcott has
had his second shot at the Brock.
ton Break Buster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
IWallace-Dcnlop
Fight at Olympia

Coley Wallace will have =
weight advantage on his side for
his duel with Bob Dunlop on
the next IBC fight card at Olym
pa Stadium Wednesday. Dec. B.
but Dunlop will have the bulge
IN experience.
Dunlop stands foot |. and
weighs 1872 pounds. Wallace
stands 6 foot 2. and weighs a
little over 200.
On the other hand. Dunlop has
engaged in 35 pro battles in a
career that stretches back 10
l948. Wallace has fought for pay
approximately II times since he
began his climb up the profess
sional ladder in 1850.
Both own kayo punches tina,
could be the equalizers. Wallace
has flattcned a dozen of his II
opponents. Dunlop has belted out
10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Gionts' Irwin
Says Ankle
OK for Sd

NEW YORK-(CNSl- Slug
ging Monte irwin on whom the
Giants will be basing their main
pennant chances. says his right
ankle. which has smashed IN the
early spring. is now IN fine shape
and predicted that he'll play a
full season IN top form next year.
Some folks seem 10 be wor-
rYing that my ankle won't be
strong again" he said. They
say that those kind Of injuries
sometimes never get completely
well. All know is that the
ankle is getting stronger all
the time"
Monte recently toured with
Roy Campanella's Stars and
though he was limited TO pinch
hitting, coaching and pitching
little batting practice he was
extremely well pleased with the
way the right ankle held up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

Cooperating with Wintermart
the TartarS viii stage their Fri
day. Dec. game with Central
Michigan and Their Saturday,
Dec. contest with Western On
iaro. As part Of the two-day
Wayne carnival.
Starting time for these Two
contests has been set for 1890
pm. instead of the traditional
S:ls p. m.
Wayne renews relations with
Central after four-vear lapse
IN rivalry that IS now 81 games
old. The Tartars have won "a
and lost 10. Against Western
Ontario Wayne has a record of
IA wins and three defeats.
Michigan Normal provides
the opposition on Monday. Dec.
9th as the Tarfars face the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
TALLADECA CAcERS
VICTORIOUS

Talladegs Colleges Tofnadoes
won their first cage start of the
season last week. 55-46 as Craig
Air Force Base quintet finished
on the short end Of the score.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

Hurons for the 47ih time in a
competition that dates back TO
1918.
WaNnc who swept the series
last year. has won 20 and lost
10. Starting time loi the game
is BIS pm.
There viii be no freshman pre-
lumlnary for the Dec 5 and 6
games, but the Tartar FloSh viii
be IN action al $50 pm. before
the Deccmbe 9th contest with
Normal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Central Michigan,
Western Ontario
Wayne Gage Foes

tfOWdng Three games INTO fOur days Wayne Jni-
verSys basketball team opens It's 1929 basketball
season with rush this week with the TararS in action
Dec. ;. 6 and al the State Fair Coliseum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

he four-waY conference tie
reduced as the result Of
weeks NIL action. The
Is dele ted The Green Bay
Hes in a Thanksgiving Day
Il. ls.24. and currently are
fer the League lead with
Rams who smashed the
| Francisco 4sers. 34-2l last
May.
liz League officials are con-
Sed with all sorts OF posi-
s ioi play-off situations,
Buddy Parker and his
arc concentrating on the
4 challenge this week.
one needs TO warn Lion
NJ. lusi how tough the Bears
h. as they remember the
4 two weeks ago in Chicago
\ the Bears won 24-23, in
|losing seconds.
that game. quarterback
Fse Blanda. playing his first
contest since joining the
b four years ago. spanked
Bears with three touch
n passes TO upset the ia
ID Lions.
ach George Halas has as
led q team which is !, cd
rookie talent and capable OF
! 10 tremendous heights for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
|ams Defeat Ayers,
|e for First Place

sill deadlocked atop the National Conference stand
With the Los Angeles Rams the Detroit Lions SQUARE
Lganst the unpredctable Chicago Bears in Rrigcs
Bmm. Sunday. Dec T. Kickoff is pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

particular game. Early in the
season the Halasmen snapped a
hve-game San Francisco victory
streak with a 20-l7 triumph and
they accomplished the same feat
by downing the Lions in their
first meeting.
Blanda In There
The Bear attack is centered on
The passing arm of Blanda and a
former Notre Dame star. Bob
Williams, and a quartet of hard
running backs. Chuck Hunsinger
Billy Stone. Fred Morrison and
rookie sensation Eddie Macon.
Chief targets for Bear aerIals are
end Gene Schroeder, one of the
leagues finest receivers. and Bill
McColl. the former Stanford star.
Halfback Billy Stone also doubles
as a stellar pass receiver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Hayes, Robinson
on Murrow's Tv

TIL epersonal living philoso-
phies OF thoughtful men and
women IN many walks of lite, as
revealed IN "This Believe" a
new book with forcword by Ed
ward r. Muriow. on-camera edi-
tor Of CHS TVS See II Now
will be the subject of a. special
half-hour program on the CHS
Tclcv.sion Network Sunday, Dec.
Z (CBS-TV, 100000 pm. EST.
Helen Hayes. one OF the 100
contributors 10 This | Believe"
will present her personal creed
on The program.
She will then Join co-conirIbu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

In six contests between the Big
Ten and the Pacific Coast Con-
ference beginning with Illinois
and UCLA in l947. the Western
erS have yet 10 win . tilt. Wis
consin and SouthcH California
play January |.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
HEPBURN sNEAKs THRU

MIAMI - Quarterback Akin
Mr. Cool Hepburn scored The
first touchdown Of the 1851
Orange Blossom classic when he
"sneaked' through The North
Carolina Eagle. forward wal.
434 OF the initial quarter.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Korean Puttern

MAJ. GEN. william X. Harrison,
AA jr., led United Nations ne
gotiatorS into the truce shack at
Panmunjom last Thursday after a
weeks recess of the talks. Fifty
two minutes later Gen. Harrison
led his staff out for another weeks
recess.
They didn't even pretend that
negotiations were making progress.
There had been. no headway for
five months and it was increasingly
clear that II the impasse were to be
broken, the action would have to
come from somewhere outside the
truce talks.
The meetings have fallen into a
pattern of inaction. A brief session
is held. The Communists harangue
the U. N. with charges Of atrocities
in Korea. The U. N. asks the Com
munists to stick to the issues. The
Communists ignore this demand.
Then Gen. Harrison, who was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant general yester-
day, wearily gathers his papers
together and tells the Reds he will
be back in q week.
The current recess is the sixth
full-week halt to be declared
unilaterally by the U. N.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

stalemate is not worth the candle,
the Communists could buckle down
70 Serious negotiation and wrap up
a cease-fire in short order.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

States Senate stand silently by and
watch the policies of Government
being shaped by agents of the
Kremlin and its unsuspecting
aides? u NJ
"3. Do the people of Wisconsin
want their Senator to fight with
every weapon at his command to
expose and force out of Govern
ment those who either deliberately
or unwittingly have helped the
Kremlin in its attempt to destroy
our Nation?"
The way Mccarthy asks them,
these questions would seem to hold
the key to the future of the world.
And like the question, do you be-
lieve in the Ten Commandments"
each can be answered in only one
way.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Thomas E. Fairchild, son Of State
Supreme Court justice, whom Nc
Carthy describes as a man who
"has a Republican name on the
Democratic ballot" Names and ma
tional origin mean much to Nc
Carthy, who attributes part of his
own success to having a Demo-
cratic name on the Republican
ballot" Fairchild's opponent is
Henry Reuss, who got labor's sup
port before it was known that
Fairchild would run. Fairchild is
generally considered more likely
than Reuss to beat Mccarthy or
any other Republican in November.
In American politics anything
can happen. This was proved six
years ago when Joe Mccarthy him
self conquered the esteemed La
Toilette dynasty and fought
through that fall to a Senate VIC
tory. It might, conceivably, be
proved again; Schmitt might over
turn the Mccarthy applicant.
But all the signs and portents
are that If a Schmitt victory oc-
ours in Tuesdays primary, it will
be major upset.
Even If Mccarthy is successful
Tuesday, and goes on to win in
November, there is still a possibil-
ity that the phenomenon known
as McCarthyism may fade away.
If Gen. Eisenhower were elected,
for instance, the promised house.
cleaning in Washington would rob
Mccarthy of his most successful
ranting point.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
The Taking

Fourteen months ago United
Nations and Communist representa-
tives first sat down to look for an
end to the Korean war. The two
sides haggled, but finally agreed,
on a cease-fire line, rotation Of
troops, construction Of airfields and
truce inspection by neutral nations.
But they deadlocked on the final
remaining issue: Repatriation Of
prisoners Of war.
The Communists demanded the
q. N. send back almost all Of the
10000 prisoners the Allies held.
It made no difference, the Reds
said, whether or not the prisoners
wanted to return. The U. N. truce
team said it made all the difference
in the world. On the matter Of
voluntary repatriation they were
backed up by President Truman
himself. The Communist leaders
said they would not repatriate any
Of the $4,000 U. N. captives they
held unless we gave in. Neither side
budged an inch, and there the
matter rests.
There apparently is no intention
on the part Of the U. N. to break
on the talks altogether. The pat
tern Of brief sessions and long
recesses may well go on indefinitely
while we wait for a break. It was
thought there was a slim chance
for the break to come out Of the
current Russia China talks in Mos
COW. II either Of those countries
feels strongly that the game Of
Evening star., 1952-09-07
McCurthy's Tune

Mccarthy fights the Schmitt line
with what, for him, is soft music, a
melodious orchestration Of his great
anti Communist crusade. There are
no frills, such as his voting record,
! to distract attention from the main
theme. Here is how his open letters
put his case:
During the past two and one
half years I<have faced the COM
bined onslaught Of the Commu-
nists, the fellow travellers and all
the forces they could muster. IN
fortunately, many misguided people
men and women who are as sin
cerely devoted to the interests OF
our country as I am-have been
tricked into joining the Commu-
nist-inspired smear" Then Nc
Carthy asks voters these three
questions:
81. Shall key posts in the United
States Government be occupied by
Communists, sympathizers with the
cause Of communism, and their
dupes and stooges?
-. Shall q member Of the United
Evening star., 1952-09-07

and to provide some sortsof medical
aid.
Stevenson picked EiSenhower's
old headquarters, Denver. for his
television opener. His speech turned
out to be one of the best oratorical
shows coast-to-coast viewers have
seen. With sparkling wit he at
tempted to jerk the rug out from
under the Republican campaign
slogans-particularly: It's time for
a change.
He derided the idea of a change
to a struggling two-headed ele-
phant trying to swim in both direc-
tions at the same. time in very
rough water" A change is needed,
he said, but it should be to a new
Democratic administration, not to
the g. o. P. which has resisted
about every important change for
the past rs years."
Stevenson became more serious
when he criticized what he thought
was an Eisenhower campaign slur.
Frankly" Stevenson said, Il resent
the charges that imply that either
my honesty or my fidelity to the
public trust would be diminished
by election to an Office Irevere."
Though his speech was unde-
niably an oratorical success. it
remained to be seen whether he
was successful in laughing the
Republican case out of court.
Stevenson himself conceded that
the G. o. p. appeal for a change
was a potent one.