davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Taft Accuses Ike Of Wild Charges

WASHINGTON, R- Senator Robert A. Taft accused General Dwight D. Eisenhower Saturday of making "wild charges because he doesn't have the delegates" to win the Republican presidential nomination.
 The Ohio Senator, leading con- tender with Eisenhower for the COP nomination, also charged that the generals forces are filling the air "with libel and vitupera- ton" over the COP national com mittee's decision Friday to award Taft 22 Texas delegates and Els enhower 16.
 Eisenhower has charged that "A little group of arrogant men" is trying to rob him of the nomin- ation and defeat the majority will of the people.
 In a statement he read to a news conference, Taft said the Eisenhower camps rejection of his offer to compromise the Texas dispute-on the same lines the committee voted - shows the ruthless character of the Eisen- hover managers"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
WIEN AIRLINEs

To Fairbanks: It. F. Treadwill, w. A. Flood, It. F. Milan, Mrs. George Lambert, F. s. Mulock, J. D. Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Ashley Craft and two sons, Mrs. Laura Saxton, Wm. Haley, Geo. Phillips, Norman Rolando, Paul Spurlock, Eunice Logan, Mrs. Phyllis Pilkington and two chill dren, Floyd Baldwin.
 From Fairbanks: Truman Sage, Fred Greene, Martin Olson.
 Sixty-six tourists were brought to Nome over the 4th, 5th and 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US Dcpt. of Commerce
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with intermittent light rain today becoming part cloudy Tuesday. Generally SW winds to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 47, high Tuesday 65.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation or in. Temperatures: high 60 low 49. Max. wind l3 mph from the SSE. Sun rises 1:44 a.m., sets 10:27 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 5, low 43. Extremes this date since 1907: high "A in 1925, low 38 in 1948.
 Other stations. , am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
IN APPRECIATION

The members of the Holy Name Society and entire congregation of St. Joseph's Church wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere gratitude 10 the peo- pie of Nome who so generously supported the food sale held on July third.
 It is indeed gratifying to know that the community supports so unselfishlY a program designed 10 help give the children the ben efits of short summer course in their catechism.
 Ii is not possible to list each person who gave assistance in some form or other or who pur- chased the many articles of feed. However. we wish them to know that their help has not been un- noticed and that to them we owe the success of the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
HOUSE APPROVES ss.ooo. .0oo ALASKA HOUSING LOAN BILL

WASHINGTON, (P) - House passage Friday sent to the Presi- dent bill providing for $1,- 395, 100000 expansion of the De- fense Housing Program. The bill carries five million dollars for AL aska housing loans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
Evening star., 1952-05-18

FUTURE FEATURES STARRING F0RERUNNER STYLlNG-
Every feature says 1852 and the years ahead etscoop
hood, a hgher-compression extra-horsepowered w.
dash Interceptor instrument panel Tor
easier reading and reaching sea
tint glass, and many other far-sighted features We
challenge you test your famiys will power by all
coming in soon.
GREAT IRANsssOMS Mercury offers you three dependable
peromanceproved drives sentease, standard transmits
sion thrifty Touch Matte Overdrive' and
greatest Of all automatic drives. Optional at extra eo
Evening star., 1952-05-18

DRINc your wife, the small fry land don't forget the
ID dog). Jam them all in the old family chariot and
drop around at your Mercury dealers.
He wants to show you the hottest car we've ever
built and that covers lot of popular Mercurys in
recent years.
We want you to do more than just get excited the
completely new Forerunner styling We want you to get
m-with the family and Fido-and match this car
against any car on the american Road today.
We want you to compare it for newness and comfort
for power and cornering," and for handling so easy
that you'll never keep your wife from the wheel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25
BUY BONDS MONTHLY

1t rather usual to still find derogatory remarks
about savings bonds and the unhappy lot of their investors
during the 10 Recent Treasury department fig
indicate that the at least don't consider them
selves unhappy and that interest in the instead OF
waning is accelerating.
The 1851 ranks of the most successful in the
sale of savings bonds In the state alone there III
692 employees in 1853 companies using the payroll savings
plan at work to purchase bonds monthly This the high
the end of Second World War The average monthly
deduction for bonds is than $22 On this basis the
purchases yield of fourteen $25 defense bonds
a year for each purchaser.
The national pattern, moreover reflects the same heal
thy Payroll and firms offering the payroll
savings plan at peace-time high More savings
bonds outstanding today-35 billion doarsthan at
time since 1941 when they first issued major
ity of people who ten year old bonds still holding
them draw additional interest the bonds face value
Of 619 million dollars in bonds that matured last year.
on 27 per cent presented for payment proportion
of these then re-nvested in series bonds.
We sometimes prone forgetthat the savings bonds
program basicahy thrift program It's detectives have
remained constant to school students workers.
and sefempoyed persons regularly by purchasing
defense bonds through the school savings payroll savings
and bond-amonth plans Certainly it has made millions of
persons thrftconcious, and has enabled millions to build
backlog of future purchasing that they probably
would not have otherwise had 1t is Government
at least that attempting to make individuals stand
their financial feet rather than those of social
schemes that off all of proportion to the contrbu
ton of participants.
AT such, the savings bonds program has accomplished
something very worthwhile If it continues to carry out
successfully its detectives need feel displeased with
its operations existence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25

Members and friends of the
Peoples Institutional Baptis {
Church, 120-21st Ave. will celebrate
the 18th anniversary of Rev. and
Mrs. Fountain w. Penick beginning
Sunday. January 81
Rev. Penick. on e of the city's
leading ministers and fortnight
leaders in civic and community af-
fairs organized the Peoples church
in January 1912 at the Masonic
Hall, 21st Avenue and East Jeffer-
son. !.
The membership of the Peoples
church has grown by rapid strides
and comprises those who are rem
dering outstanding service to their
church and to the city of Seattle.
The churches of Seattle are
combining their forces to make
this 18th anniversary of service by
Rev. Penick the greatest ever.
Memberships have been urged to
attend and Rev. Tolliver of the
AME church remarked: I'VE can
NOT afford to fail to play our part
In this celebration. We not only
eve Rev. Penick a visit, but he
is doing a splendid work, so let
every member attend his anniver-
sary."
Business men are also enthusiasts
tic about the work of Rev. Penick
and are likewise committed to give
him praise.
Rev. Penick is the only member
of the group on the FEPC board
and has been cited for his noble
work and achievements thereon.
IL a recent edition of WHO'S
WHO IN COLORED AMERICA,
Rev. Penick's life is illustrated in
biographical sketch as one of
the notable living persons of Afri-
can decent in the United States.
Fie is mentioned not only as "a
prominent Seattle minister, but is
prominent nationally in religious,
social and civic affairs"
Mrs. Penick, wife of the noted
pastor is not only admired for her
lovely personality, but for her
many, great achievements. But for
illness she would still be the re-
cording secretary of the National
Baptist convention, position she
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS CELEBRATE 18TH
ANNIVERSARY OF REV. F. W. PENICK

held with honor and distinction for
Is years.
Only last year she was awarded
a citation at the annual Washing
ton State Association of Colored
Women for her outstanding work
in intercultural relations.
Mrs. Penick has headed the New
Era Association of Chicago and vi
entity, one of the largest associa-
tons in the country. She Is the
founder. organizer n d president
emeritus of the COSMOPOLITAN Cen
fury club whose achievements
mark 1t as one of the best loved
groups in the state of Washing
ton. Mrs. Penick is also president
emeritus of the General State As
ISOLATION of Washington which she
headed for two years.
Both Rev. and. Mrs. Penick give
high praise to the membership of
their church for t h e noble work
they are doing and are grateful to
the city of Seattle for its love of
them and its cooperation in I h e
church and in the many programs
they have fostered.
Rev. Penick is also fortunate in
having as one OF his speakers dur
Jig the anniversary, DR.. r. B. Gay
dan. assistant secretary of the Ma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25
CHURCH NEWS
Mt. Zion To Present
Second Art Exhibit

Featuring Ernest Norling. the
second in series OF religious
paintings will be shown at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church G9th and +. Madi-
SOM Sunday night. January ~ at
s o'clock.
These series OF religious paint
ings are sponsored by James Wash
ington, mmber of the church and
the only Negro member OF the Ar
fist Equity Association In the state
of Washington.
Mornings painting will depict
scenes from the New Testament.
For the past seven years his work
has been highly accepted in Holly
wood with. one mural in the White
House. Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Washington states: Every
great religious painting embodys
come noble religious theme, and Of
fers through it one of the best
means of explaining the works OF
Christ and the Bible"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25
Universal Sunlight Assoc.
Sponsors Novena on Tues.

The Universal Sunlight Associ-
alton, Inc. is sponsoring perpet-
ual Novena every Tuesday at and
8 D. m. to blessed Martin De Por-
res, father of the poor, patron of
the needy and help to the sick. You
are invited to send in your petitions
and attend the services or unite
your prayers with ours at that
time. U. S. A., 2406 Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25
IJSA,
ional Baptist Convention.

tional Baptist Convention. USA'
I,ic.
Rev. Penlck has been in attend
ance at the National Board meet
iDg OF tho -Bapt. church in Hot
Springs, arkansas and returns for
the anniversary Sunday morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25

RUMMAGE sale, fur coats, oil
range, beds, misc articles. 2406
Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-25
ALDER FIREPLACE WOOD

Presto Logs and other Wood Fuel.
We Deliver Anywhere. Av. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
On the Air

Sponsors are more often cas-
tigated than anything else by
television's critics, but two of
them merit a vote of thanks to-
day. Two of television's major
entertainments are old enough
to have fallen, this season, into
q decline which might have
spelled doom. In each case, the
sponsor has been far-seeing
enough to stand by while the re-
pairmen did their work.
Texaco has been rewarded by
seeing the new" Milton Berle
become the talk of the TV trade
with the revival Of "Star Thea
ter" as a strong contender in
the rating battle. Westinghouse
has been rewarded by having
Studio One" praised at last for
recapturing the old distinction
Worthington Miner gave it.
It is true that each Of these
firms was closely identified with
it's show through long associa-
ton. But Berle's rating had
come crashing down out of the
heady stratosphere of the top
10. He was so lightly regarded
this season that CBS-TV tossed
a situation comedy starring Ed
die Albert and an unknown
comic named Red Buttons into
the oppositional breach.
Two Had Potience
Studio One." though not a
top-rating contender, had been
a pet of the critics and of a
faithful audience which appre-
ciated it's adult and imaginative
approach to TV drama. Both
professional and nonprofession-
al critics have found it wanting
this season.
Sponsors have come around
waving cancellation clauses for
lesser infractions and defec-
tions. 1t is fortunate that these
two had patience.
The men of achievement in
television right now are Good
man Ace and Fletcher Markle.
It was MIR. Ace, who graduated
Evening star., 1952-12-14
On the AR
A Word in Praise Of Two Sponsors
The Men Behind Studio One and Milton Beres Show
Gave Them Time to Recopture Lost GIories

cesses. A man Of imagination
striving for something different
is usually interesting, however,
even in his failures. That is the
state of affairs the Studio One"
faithful like to see in effect at
10 o'clock on Monday nights.
The re-emergence of Berries
"Star Theater" among the lead
ing TV programs is cause for a
certain amount of smugness
around here. Back in Septen1-
ber, when the new" Berle was
unveiled, it was suggested here
that "NBC may have been cagier
than some of us thought when 1t
signed this boy up for 80 years."
Minority Report
1.-THE return of his Star
Theater' to its old niche" read
the welcome here, presented
ample proof that Berle is not
yet ready to concede the rating
battle to any upstarts who came
along last season. He may not
win back that top spot but 1t
won't be because he didn't try
or because he baked at change
of pace"
1t was a minority report. Few
approved the new" Berle pre-
sented by NBC when the season
started. Few. that is, but audi
ences. Berle's November Amer
lean Research Bureau rating
was a fat 522. When Bishop
Fulton Sheen was attracting a
larger TV audience than ever.
the new" Berle showed enough
drawing power to land third
place in the ratings, topped only
by II Love Lucy" and Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Scouts" and
ahead of Bob Hope.
Berle himself and Director
Greg Garrison undoubtedly de-
serve credit along with Good
man Ace. 1t was the feeling in
the trade that no union of Berle
and Ace could last, but the two
seem to have managed to get
along so far The Ace comedy
is more sophisticated than Berle
formerly attempted and Director
Garrison has him performing a
television show rather than tele-
vising a stage show.
Any TV producers seeking the
secret of the success of the
Berle Ace Garrison combination,
might find further evidence in
the budget, too. Star Theater"
pays more for its script than any
other radio or television pro-
gram yet-an estimated $500
a week..
Evening star., 1952-12-14
By Harry Macarthur

from THE Easy Aces" to a post
as MICS comedy consultant.
who was assigned the task of
remaking the Berle enterprise.
Mr.. Markle. former "boy won-"
der" of radio and lately movie
director, is the newest Studio
One" producer.
There was some apprehension
over the future of Studio One"
when Mr.. Miner left it, and it
turned out to be somewhat JUS
tilted. The man who succeeded
Miner, Donald Davis, could and
did turn out some good TV dra-
mas. But it soon became clear
that the special flavor which
made Studio One" unique had
been given it by its producer.
MorkIe Approved
Within the past two weeks we
have been shown evidence that
the new man, Markle. can give
it the same thing. The program
is not entirely new to him. in
cidentally. since he was associ-
ated with the earlier Studio
One" on CHS radio.
His first play on the television
version was II Am Jonathan
Scrivener." This was received
with some mixed emotions. but
there was unanimous approval
of Mr.. Markle's contribution.
His polished production was
agreed to have put Studio One"
back where it belongs. Mr.. Mar
kle. it was apparent, will be as
willing as Mr.. Miner to expert
ment.
The second Markle produc-
ton, last Monday night, fully
supported the opinion that
Studio One" had found its
man. An adaptation by A. j.
Russell of Kenneth Fearing's
THE Hospital" it was suspense
drama that was both absorbing
and off the beaten path. 1t was
well-played by Victor Jory.
Nancy Marchand and others
and the settings by Willard Le-
vitas were superbly realistic.
Highly Effective
A sort of Grand Hotel" story.
1.-The Hospital" employed a trick
technique which might have be-
trayed some one other than
Markle and Director Franklin
Schaffner. The first and Sec
ond acts opened with exactly
the same scene, covered the
same events from different
vantage points and ended at the
same time. The last act took
up the action several minutes
later and went on to the con-
clusion. It was highly effective.
The physical aspects of the
Markle production were fine,
too. His hospital lobby. with
it's ebb and flow of people, looked
as much like the real thing as
any hospital you ever saw.
A willingness to experiment.
Of course, is likely to produce
clinkers along with the sue
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Todoy's Schedules

SAM SFUBERT-'The Mikado'; 230 pm; Trial by Jury"
and III M. S. Pnafore" $3.50 pm. u
ARENA-"Lady Precious Stream: $3.50
Screen
AMBASSADOR-"Flat Top" $780, $780, $780, 730 and 930
CAPITOL"Ihe Turning Point" las. 430, 715 and 10 pm
Stage: $40, 6:25 and 9:1O pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Shows of Kiimanjaro" 1:20 1928, 5:30
TAO and 9:45 pm
DUPONT-"Brandy for the 14o, 3:4o 5:35 TAO
and $40.
KEITHS-"Montana Belle: 40 3:45 545, 7:50 pm
LITTLEiss Julie" 2:45. 4:30, 6:20 sos 955 pm
METROPOLITAN-"The Pathfinder" 1:15 2:45, 430, 6:15
and $50 pm.
oNTARIo-The Golden Hawk" 12o 445, 6:25, $40
9:55 pm.
PA1ACE-"Pony Soldier" 14o 3:45 5:45 1850 and s55
PThe Grand Concert: 1920 $780, 525 7:35 and $40
PLAYHOUSE-"Breaking the Sound Barrier: $40, Sis
7:25 and 935 pm
PLAZA-"iss julie: 4:10 pm
TRANSATLANTIC Happy Time: L. 2:5O. 44o, $780, $3.50 and
1910 pm.
wARNER-"Flat Top: 1920, $780, $685. 7:45 and s55 pm
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Coming Attractions

NAT1ONAL-Ballet Theater, starting December %.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"The Intruder" with Margaret Orien,
starting December 20.
Screen.
with Claudete Colbert starting
Thursday.
for the Birds with Patricia Neal start
ing Thursday.
CoLUAdBA-Sars and Stripes Forvever' with Clifton Webb
DUPONT-"FIigh Noon." with Gary Cooper.
KEITHSInvasion Of U. S. A. with Peggy Castle starting
Wednesday.
METRoPoIITAN-"The Rains Came" with Tyrone Power
starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Bonzo to College with Maureen OSulvan
Prisoner Of Zenda with Stewart Granger starting
Saturday
PIX-"The Red Shoes" with Moira Shearer tomorrow.
PLAYHOUSE Noon" with Gary Cooper.
PLAZA-"The Promoter" with Alec Guinness
TRANS -LUX-"The Fourposter" with Rex Harrison
WARNER-Cleopatra." with Claudette Colbert. starting
Thursday
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Fotes Have Plagued Bette,
But She'll Open the Show
By Mark Borron

requests, rebates, exchanges and
frantic telephone calls inquiring,
When are you going to open?"
Between December 4 through
February II we had IS perform
ances completely sold out to
clubs. parties and similar
groups" one box-office execu-
tive said.
I'm addition we had between
$350,000 and 100000 advance
ticket sale by mail. We also had
100000 in tickets sold in ad-
vance through February 5
through the -office lines.
Nov we are having to notify
all those clubs and parties they
must notify their members to
return the tickets for exchange
on new dates.
Losses $4,000
1.-THE customers who bought
tickets by mail or at the box
Office in advance must be found.
Their tickets will be exchanged
for dates when we know that
the show is definitely open on
Broadway and that Miss Davis
is singing and dancing the lead
ing role"
The producers of "Two's
Company" are protected by in
surance, but only partially so.
Their -office losses from two
weeks delay of the Broadway
premiere are expected to be
about 100000. There will be
other losses because Of the extra
box-office employees needed and
the extra expense Of exchang-
ing tickets, changing advertis-
ing and the charges on extra
backstage equipment which had
to be leased in advance.
When the show opens. Miss
Davis is planning to run
musical revue gamut, including
comic role shimmies and a
cootch dance. One sketch has
her singing a raucous ballad
about a purple rose, a burlesque
of hillbilly songs. In another
she plays a frowsy housewife in
a sketch as it would be written
by Noel Coward, Eugene O'Neill
and William Saroyan. She also
does a takeof on the Sadie
Thompson role, the immortal
one first played by the late
Jeanne Eagels in Rain"
What with her laryngitis and
the shows other troubles, Miss
Davis hasn't had much to say.
However, during the Boston run
Of the show she did observe to
one bystander backstage that
you've got to take q chance
If you want to do something in
the arts. You can't play 1t safe
and expect to do anything"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Mature Salary
Paid Mostly
In Lounouts
BY Bob Thomas
HOLLYWOOD.

Victor Mature has just signed
new three-year contract with
goth Century Fox, which will
hand him $4,000 a week and
whopping yearly bonuses.
That is news in these times.
when studios are dropping high
salaried stars wherever possible.
How does Mature do it?
They couldn't afford to let
me CO." he answered. tits
purely a matter of economics"
Does this sound like the self
selling Mature of old? All. but
something new has been added.
In the postwar years. Vic has
given up his old hobby of max
ing publicity and has settled
down to merely making money.
And that. he explained, is why
his studio lifted his option at
a handsome hike in salary.
"The loanouts are what did
it," he said. Every time my
option comes up. the money
boys take a look at my salary
and say. This boy has got to
CO. But then they start going
over the books and they see
what kind of money I have
brought in on loanouts. Then
they realize they can't get rid
Of me. The stockholders would
scream if they fired me.
by the time the fees are
added up, the studio is actually
paying me about $1,000 a week.
They wouldn't fire any star who
was getting only that much"
The situation is different with
other. less marketable stars.
When their salaries start push
ing up to $4,000 and $500, the
studios start looking for ways
to get out. The stars are either
dropped outright or signed to
one or two pictures annually.
The bosses figure it isn't worth
keeping most high-priced stars
on a year-'round salary. They
can save money by letting the
players go and hiring them back
at fiat fees.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
TooSweeping
BY the As.oeio,sd Press

Oy tVO AsSoesof0u FIcsS
HOLLYWOOD.
George Winslow, the little boy
with the foghorn voice. was
introduced to Marilyn Monroe
on the first day of Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds."
Marilyn reports the INTRODUCE
ton brought this comment from
George:
II know you blonds. You're
all alike-dizzy."