davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Israel Navy Practices
In East Mediterranean
By the Assaeiniad Rras,

by the Asseeiotsd Press
TEL AVN. Israel. Aug. 26.-The
Israel Navy's small fleet Of frigates,
corvettes and auxiliary craft were
on summer maneuvers in The
Eastern Mediterranean today with
Premier David Ben Gurion as an
interested spectator. He also
holds the defense ministry post.
The latest edition Of the author
itative James Fighting Ships lists
II vessels in the Israeli fleet
three frigates, three escort vessels,
two patrol ships. at least four
motor torpedo boats, three motor
launches and two landing craft.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

artist, has a really great original
style. There were howls and
screams of delight from the Billy
skstine fans when "Mr. b. ap-
peared on the screen and sang the
new Warren-Ralph Blame song hit,
Hold Me Close" at a sneak pre-
view of "Skirts Ahoy," held here
in New York the other night. Billy
makes his film debut in the technl-
color musical which stars Esther
Williams, John Evans and Vivian
Blaine. Incidentally, during Billy's
recent stint at the Paramount
Theatre in New York, special in
terviews with him and with Fran
Warren were taped in French,
Italian and English by the Voice
of America, for re-broadcast to
countries throughout the world.
Songs included Billys current hot
spinner, kiss of Fire" and Fran's
latest recording of Heavenly
Father.
Frank Walker, MGM's prexy, has
signed the great Johnny King with
Budd Johnson, with the All Stars.
They waxed two sides which will
be released June 6. They are WAY
Down at the Bottom of the HILL"
and "Where Were You."
TVS popular Billy Williams
Quartet serves up one good new
tune and one neatly-turned revival
on it's latest MGM release = "What
You Don't Know of Love" and
Between the Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea-" Lou Melle Morgan and
his trio going great at Snookies.
Ork Leader Lucille Dixon has
great band at the Villages Club
Savannah. She's been there four
years and it seems as if she will
be there another four.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

sOfar as the liquor and control de-
partment is concerned related only
to those offenses, their roots ac-
tually lay in the recent tumult in
the tavern eliminated in the death
of man identified as Josh Isaac
Massey, 1857 E. Van Buren, rear.
According to testimony an argu-
ment ensued as the result of the
victim alledgedly casting disparag-
ing remarks at waitress.
Two of three suspects now in
custody, have admitted fighting
with Massey after he went to the
aid of his cabin mate, Sam Luns-
ford, said investigating officers.
"Lunsford made sighting
remark about a waitress" Off
GERS said. "At least two of the
suspects didn't like it and started
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

New York (GlobaD - This col
llnn wishes to inform its reading
public that Billy Eckstine is still
a plain, fine fellow who likes to
sing the kind of songs that first
made him popular. Man tan fans
throughout the country seem to
have been misinformed. They think
Billy has gone "high brow" They
say he won't sing the type of songs
for them that first won him his
popularity, such as blues, ballads,
etc. They say his press agent has
taken him away from his own peo-
pie. Wen, in long interview with
"Mr. B" at his own request, he vi
wildly pointed out to me that he's
vgled at all times to sing any type
of song that his fans want.
Attention all papers! Grobal
News Syndicate's Press Conference
Friday and Saturday, June 13 and
IA, at the Hotel Theresa, here IN
New York City promises to be
great. Julius j. Adams, the Syndi-
Gates Director, announces that the
discussions will be broken down
into four sections, advertising, pub
lie relations, editorial, and News
paper Workshop. The Annual Press
Awards Dinner will be held in the
. Skyline Ballroom of the hotel Fri
day evening, June 13. Philip Reed,
Managing Editor of the Interna-
tional News Service will deliver
the principal address, and an MGM
artist will sing the Star Spangled
Banner. So, it will be something
all you newspaper folks won't want
to miss
Howard University Junior, Ed
ward Hall of Roxbury, Mass, CO.
starred with Boris Karloff in Out
ward Bound" on Philip Morris
Playhouse on June /, over the CHS
radio network. Hall played the
part originally played by Alfred
Lunt in the memorable stage pro-
duction. He should go far in the
theatre.
Use Griffin Brothers and their
orchestra, popular Dot recording
group, will l-pause for the first time
in over a year of intensive touring
for a weeks vacation in New York
City. Actually, the week will only
be five days long, since that is all
the time allowed between two en-
gagements. During their days off,
the Griffin Boys will film series
of 15-minute movie shorts which
will be shown on TV this fall.
Billy Bowen and his Butterball
Four will be booked b the William
Morris Agency. They have great
plans in the making for the Bowen
aggregation, including TV, and La
Vie n Rose. Louie Jordan great at
arlem's Apollo Theatre. That. boy
Joe Medlin, the Decca recording
e~~~S~~~~~~~.~~~~-~~ ~~-~~~~>~s~~r~e~~e~
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Cote Loses Permit
In FutuI BrowI

In an unprecented move, John
A. Duncan, state superintendent
OF liquor licenses and control, or
dered the liquor license of the
Black and Tan permanently re-
voked Wednesday.
The action came out of
hearing before the superinten-
dent at which Frank VaSSunO,
4435 N. LOngview, manager of
the establishment, was charged
with serving liquor to intoxicated
persons and permitting intOxi-
Gated and diSOrderly individuals
to lOiter on the premises.
Although the formal charges in
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Moscow Economic Conference
Rops u. S. Trade Restrictions

time and place Of a second inter-
national economic conference.
Expenses of the committee, .
lit was resolved. will be recovered
by voluntary contributions from
individual groups and national
committees interested in the pro-
motion of international trade"
In the closing minutes, Lord
Boyd Orr said, II hope whatever
country plays host to the next
conference will take this confer
|ence as its model"
Sales Contract Cited.
He said the British group had
signed sales contracts totaling 16
million pounds ($44.8 million) and
signed purchase contracts for the
same amount. He declared the
Moscow conference will be looked
back upon Is years from now as
an historical event-an occasion
when businessmen got together tc
make important contributions tc
raising living standards in the
world"
The British, like the Americans
are attending as individuals and
do not represent their govern
ments. Western governments re-
gard the whole thing as Com
munist attempt to smash Western
unity and nullify embargoes on
strategic materials for the Rus
sian and Chinese war machines
A. Wilfred May, executive editor
of the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, who was admitted to
Moscow to cover the conference
as newsman, reported in a dis
patch to New York Friday that,
through the device of it's eco
nomic conference here, the Soviet
government is substituting action
propaganda for word propaganda
and is developing a line of attack
Evening star., 1952-04-13

against the United States which
may prove extremely embarras-
sing to American foreign policy
Conferees. Leave on Trips.
All resolutions and decisions al
the final session were adopted
unanimously. Among them was 8
proposal by Indian and Pakistar
delegations declaring a necessity
for industrializing under-developec
areas of the world.
Many conferees started home to-
night. Others started out on trips
in the Soviet Union, postponine
their final departure for several
days.
Two Americans. listed on the
conference roll as Harold Reuben
Stern, inspector for the Lush Cot
ton Products Co. of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Alise Nuremberg, joint
owner of the Nuremberg Silk Co
of New York, departed before the
final session.
Mr.. Vickery said today certain
participants had asked that theil
names not be published because ol
fear of repriSals when they gel
home.
The official roll did not list H
Andreas of Minneapolis and mem.
berS of q trade union group who
have been here during the time
of the conference. The trade unior
group included Charles Mabry
meat packers; Arthur Deutsch
,1rinterS; Theodore Bosek, uphol.
sterers, and Edward Gibbs, Robert
Geddes, and Morris Silverman
carpenters.
Mr.. Vickery made a speech al
the opening session last week ad-
vocating free enterprise as the best
economic system. Today the Liter
|ary Gazette quoted him as praising
the conference, saying it will as
sist universal security and pros
perity of all humanity"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, April 12.-The So
viet-sponsored international eco-
nomic conference wound up its
business tonight by demanding
elimination of trade restrictions
imposed by the United States.
The conferees - All persons
from 40 nations of East and West
Unanimously approved a pro-
posal to take their fight to the
United Nations General Assembly
A resolution was sent to the U. N
asking that organization to call
an inter-governmental trade con-
ference "at the earliest possible
date"
The sponsors idea is that the
proposed governmental par
ley should include representatives
of governments, trade unions and
social organizations as well as
businessmen.
1t was apparent that, SHOULD
the appeal to the U. N. fail, the
men of the Moscow conference
planned to carry on a battle
against barriers to East West
commerce on their own.
Permanent Committee Formed.
The conference also set up 8
permanent committee to carry or
the work started in Moscow anC
began the election of delegates.
Olivery Vickery of San Fran.
cisco and Edmund Won Henke o1
Chicago. two of the small group
from the United States, were
elected as American members oi
the committee.
Lord Boyd Orr of Britain was
chosen to represent Britain, but
for personal reasons asked to be
excused. A committee post was
accepted by a British textile trade
man, Jack Perry.
The conference told the perma-
nent committee to decide on the
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Oscar L. Chap
man said tonight he did not think
lit likely that the East-West clash
Of ideologies will in the near fu-
ture result in open breaks"
But, he added, "the struggle
that is going on is of titanic pro-
portion, and the stakes are tre-
mendously high"
Mr.. Chapman told the Histadrut
Third Seder. secular, celebra-
ton of the Passover, that Russia
is using "a form of psychological
attack based upon a carefully CAL
|culated and evaluated plan"
To offset this Communist effort,
particularly in the Middle East, he
said, the United States Point Nv
technical assistance program is
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Improper Installation
0fCy|inder Cause Of
First Elizabeth Crash
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

An 1mpfoperly-in cylin-
der was the probable basic cause
of the air crash which claimed Sc
lives at Elizabeth. N. j., December
Is. the Civil Aeronautics Board
said today.
In its findings on the first of
three tragic accidents in the
Elizabeth area, the CAB also cited
the pilots inadequate" training
on emergency procedures as con-
tributing to the Nations second
worst air crash.
The 26-page report took cogniz-
ance Of the planes 117-pound
overload. but said the additional
weight was not sufficient to cause
operational failure.
The plane, a twin-engine Gas,
operated by Miami Airlines, Inc,
a non-scheduled carrier, crashed
shortly after a takeoff from New
ark airport. The impact and fire
killed passengers and crew.
Findings Outlined.
Specifically, the boards findings
said:
Probable cause of this accident
was a stall with the landing gear
extended following a serious loss
of power from the right engine.
This loss of power was caused by
the failure Of the hold down studs
of the No. 10 cylinder. precipitating
a fire in flight which became un-
controllable."
Though couched in technical
terms, the report tells a graphic
story Of the planes struggles i'm
mediately after the take-of.
AS control tower personnel spot
ted the trail of white smoke pour
ing from the right side of the
airplane, this radio message went
out:
you can land any way possible,
any way you wish, cleared back
to the field" There was no ac-
knowledgement.
A short time later, q Miami
airline captain who witnessed the
takeoff from the ground, tele-
phoned the tower asking that
the crippled plane leave the land
ing gear down if it had not been
raised or to lower it if it had been
retracted.
Observer Offers Theory.
The ground observer theorized
that the source of the smoke could
be an over-heated right brake
and that a retracted gear might
set the engine afire.
The tower complied, the fight
acknowledged and the gear was
seen to come down.
At that point, a second message
went to the plane from the tower:
"The wind is west at 20, runway
6; the airport is yours you're
cleared to land, runway g." There
was no acknowledgment.
Shortly after the landing gear
was extended, a large ball of
fire" was seen coming from under
meath the right engine nacelle.
The plane plunged in from an
altitude Of about 200 feet.
The failure of the Number 10
cylinder. due to improper in
stallation," caused the cylinder to
separate completely from the
crankcase during or shortly after
take-off, the CABS findings said.
The report carried a record of
over-loadings against operators of
the aircraft and said the line had
paid $1,000 in fines for the in
fractions.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Dyuck Hero Honored

For continuing a fight after be-
ing twice wounded while protect
ing a wounded soldier. Awang
Anak Rawang. 26, a native Dyack
tracker serving with the British
in Malaga, has been given the
George Cross for 'fortitude, cool
ness and offensive spirit" when
his patrol was ambushed by SO
bandits.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Hearings to End Monday
On SpineIIu Deportation
By the Asseeiated Prass


MIAMI, Fla. April ia de-
portation hearing for Michael
Spinella will be completed Mon
day by immigration authorities.
The hearing was started yester-
day on the charge that Spinella,
identified by the Federal men as
q former New Jersey racketeer,
falsely claimed American citizen
ship and illegally entered the
United States from Cuba Febru-
ary /.
Spinella, So. now living in
Miami Beach. is a native of Mar
1no, Italy. immigration men said
he has a criminal record dating
back to 1920 and on one occasion
visited Lucky Luciano in Italy.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Chapman Terms Point " Major Peace Instrument

lone of the principal tools for
building peace and understand
ing among men,"
Representative Javits, Republi-
can-Liberal, of New York, urged
consideration of an invitation to
Israel to join the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
WASHINGTON, D. e.

NORTHWEST
CAPITAL CRY HARDWARE
$500 Georgia Ave. RA. o33o
CLARK EoNTANA PAINT co.
l@53 ? 81. HU. U45
olsEN's HARDWARE
wa Georgia Ave. GE. o240
PALACE HARDWARE
1884 9TH s.. HU. 7o50
TITLE PAINT & HARDWARE
SS3@ George Ave. "A. 1894
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Navy Reveals Worlds Most Powerful Radio Station Being Built

WASHINGTON, (P)-The most powerful radio station in tn e world is being built by the Navy in the Jim Creek area near Sno- homish, Wash.
 The Navy took the wraps of secrecy off the station Friday night. It is scheduled to go into operation next year.
 Three towers, each 200 feet high, have been built on hilltops above the staion. They will SUD- port antennae 7,200 feet long ac- ross the valley.
 The Navy said the million-Watt transformer will enable the high command to keep in touch with the fleet around the world.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18

ms customers with a gOld-mOunt- ed wolf's tooth" or an Egyptian Scarab" to make his customers happier
 While this cosmetic maker may have had some insight into busi- ness psychology, he hardly could have imagined that the Premium businss - the offering of valuable premiums through the saving of coupons - would develop into a billion dollar annual business.
 In fact, the worlds largest Coop erative Premium Plan has eStab- lished more than 2.000 premium stores and premium distributors in the Eastern States. Not a single cent passes hands in these unique stores, only coupons in return for valuable premiums.
 Experienced savers assert that a family of five easily can amass about 1,500 coupons a year. It's no wonder the Premium Store or Pre- mium Distributor is becoming a popular local institution.
 This Cooperative Premium Plan, incidentally, provides one of the easiest ways to accumulate valu- able coupons. These eight com- panies have joined together so that the thrifty housewife can save cou- pons carried in a number of non- competing staple. widely-adver- tised products. In this plan, the coupons can be collected from Oc- tagon Soap Products, Raleigh Gig arettes, Luzianne Coffee and Tea, Borden's Silver Cow Evaporated Milk and Magnolia Condensed Milks, Hearth Club Baking Pow- der, La Rosa Macaroni Products, Ballard's Obelisk Flour and Cake Mixes, and Mrs. Filbert's Marga- rine, Mayonnaise and Salad Prod ucts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Housewife Performs Own
 Dental Surgery

WAYNE, w. Va, (P)-The 25- year-old wife of coal miner here does her own dental surgery with a sterilized safety razor blade, pulls her own teeth with an old pair of forceps and says it doesn't hurt as much" as a visit to a dentist.
 Mrs. Paul Napier, who h S pulled 13 of her own teeth and has II left to go, got into busi- ness after a dentist had extracted two teeth.
 Abcesses developed, so she ster- ilized safety razor blade, lanced the gums, probed and worked out the bits of bone she said were causing the trouble.
 The surgery healed properly, but aches developed in other teeth so she decided they all must go. She resurrected an old pair of forceps her grandfather owned -"teeth pliers," she called them and went to work.
 "The eye teeth were the worst" Mrs. Napier said. It took two days of tugging whenever she could stand it to get one of them out. Her technique improved with experience, however, and on her best day she removed five. Seven uppers and four lowers remain.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Negotiations To Settle Trans Costly Oil Dispute Again Are Broken Off

TERRAIN, Iran, (P)-The presi- dent of the Iranian senate said Saturday Premier Mohammed Mossadegh and a five-man mis- sion from the International Bank have broken off negotiations to settle Trans costly oil dispute with Britain.
 A committee of senators urged Robert L. Garner, the banks vice president, to keep his delegates in Iran and try to resume the talks.
 The mission this week offered Mossadegh a face-saving plan to start the 113 billion dollar in dustry pouring forth it's oil prod ucts again-a plan to let the bank run it until Iran and Britain agree on a settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Senator Milliken To Support Senator Taft

WASHINGTON, (PD - Senator Milliken (R Colo is reported ready to throw his weight pub licly behind the candidacy of Senator Taft of Ohio for the Re- publican presidential nomination.
 Milliken, who heads the confer ence of all COP senators, has maintained neutral attitude publicly although there have been reports for some time that he favorS Taft.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18

NO CASH REGISTER HERE.
 Ar a typical Cooperative Pre-
 mum Plan Store, where the GUS.
 toners turn in coupons instead
 Of spending any money, clerk
 Je1i Freeland gets ready to show
 a arge enameled roaster. avail
 able for BPS coupons.
 Raleigh Cigarettes only recently joined the cooperative plan and one cigarette coupon will be worth two of the Cooperators' coupons. Brown and Williamson Corpora tion at the same time is continuing the independent operation of their Raleigh Premium Plan in Louis vile. Ky, and will accept for re- demption only Raleigh I'll coupons.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
ALASKA SHRIMP TO FLY

SEATTLE, (P) - The shrimp planes are coming.
 Tons of Alaskan shrimp are to be flown here, starting March 1.
 A Juneau firm, Olympic Sea- foods Co.,, reported plans Friday to fly between TOO and 1000 pounds of fresh shrimp south daily from fisheries along AlaSka'S Inside Passage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18

11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. Am. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Home Towners Noon-NeWs 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-Words With Music 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-NeWs
 2:00-Heard at Home 2:30-Bookshelf of World 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Inside Track 6:30-Iank Baker 6:45--Club Is
 7:00-Gary More 7:25-Somethin Thnk Abt 7:30-This is the Story 8:00-Mario Lanza 8:30-Memo 4 Americans 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-News
 9:05-Magnificent Monteg. 9:@-Suspense
 e.5S-This I Believe
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Monday. Feb. l8

Monday Feb. l8 5:00-WordS with Music 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sportscope 6:30-Jack Baker 6:45-Club Is 7:00-Dennis Day 7:25-Somethin Thnk Apt 7:30-This is the Story 8:O0-Vaughn Monroe 8:30-Mr. President 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-News
 9:05-Red Skelton 9:30-FBI In Peace, War 9:55-Time Out 1O:00-Requestfully Yours 12:OO-One Night Stand l2: 2:30-Slumbertime I:00-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Tuesday. Feb. l9

8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies 5:30-Morning DevotionS 6:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for America 9:30-You Name 1t i0:00-News io:05-You be Weathermar i0:M-Southern Shindig
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Even The Ancient Romans Used Premiums

Chalk up another first" for the ancient Romans
 While the Premium Industry itself 100 enerprsng cosmetic maker ancient Rome agy provided
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
A. F. R. g. RADIO PROGRAMS MARKS AIR FORCE BASE. NOME ALASKA

10:00-Requestfully Yours 1:55-NeWs 12:00-One Night Stand 12:30-At Ease
 1:00-Sign Off
 Wednesday. Feb. 20 8:O0-Early Morn. News 8: 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:A5--Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for America 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be Weathernan 10: :30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music firm s. Amer. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Home Towners Noon-NewS 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Words With Music l:i5-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-NeWs
 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Dwn Memory Lane 4:00-NewS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wondrland S.nn-Wor4c yvith M,,cie
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Court Sentences Parents
OF Boy Killed by Liquor
BY the Assoeioted Press

GALAX. Va, Dec. 12-Parents
Of a 7-year-old boy who allegedly
died of convulsions after he was
given "moonshine liquor" to drink
have been sentenced to serve a
year In the penitentiary for con-
tributing to the delinquency Of a
minor. They also were fined $500
each.
The boy, Charlie Robert Spicer
died November II.
His parents are Charlie and
Lena Spicer of Mount Wilson.
Both appealed the verdict Of
Grayson County Trial Justice Jack
Matthews. The man is in Jail
awaiting trial in Grayson County
Circuit Court. His wife has been
released to care for other children.
According to Sheriff Tom p.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

on the day before his death. He
died in the Office of a Sparta, N. c.
doctor, who said he had con.
vulSionS.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

FORD FOR 53Wh this attraction as one of its models the
Ford Motor Co. observes its 5O anniversary
the CreStline Sunliner convertible The
cylinder in II body styles The
models. They 60 display tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Kirby, investigation disclosed the
boy was given the liquor during a
drinking party at the Spicer home
, 1952-02-14

MT. Raphael Wheatley, SUI
pervisor Of Trades and Indus
try, visited the Vocational
Programs in both Christian
sted and Frederiksted during
this week He found students
working On their projects as
outlined.
The Home Economics classes
il Frederiksted were studying
how to use Singer Sewing Ma
chine attachments.
Mr.. Eirno Ritter IS substitute
ing il Mr.. Minnard Jones
place. Mr.. Jones left on Mon
day, February 4 for the
Veterans Hospital ia Puerto
Rico where he will undergo
treatment.