davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Democrats Spent More More Than COPS In '51

WASHINGTON, P) - Finan- cially speaking, Democrats fared better in 1851 than did the Re- publicans.
 The Democratic National Con- mittee has reported to Congress, in compliance with the Corrupt Practices Act, that it took in al- most twice as much in contribu- tions in 1851 as did the Republi- cans. But it spent more than twice as much.
 Contributions to the Democratic National Committee in 1851 were listed at $1,318,574 and disburse- ments at $1,311,652.
 The Republican National Com mittee reported $679,157 in re- ceipts and $5S4,473 in expendi- lures during 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
STIFF FIGHT SEEN
 FOR STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, (P) - A stiff fight was indicated Thursday for the Alaska Statehood Bill in the Senate.
 Proponents of the legislation felt that it has better than a 5O- 50 chance for passage.
 Supported by President Truman and Secretary of Interior Chap man, it has the platform endorse ment of both the Democratic and Republican parties.
 Opponents, however, have giv- en no indication of weakening in their view that Alaska, with 1O8,- 900 population, lacks the econ- omic foundation to support state government.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
SteelWOrkerS Present
 Wage Raise Before WSB

WASHINGTON, R)-The CIO steelworkers fired facts and fig ures at the Wage Stabilization Board Friday in an attempt to justify their 1872 per cent wage boost and other demands.
 Arthur J. Goldberg, general counsel for the one million-man union, said Thursday the union will not sign any new contract which does not contain a union shop agreement.
 He listed 27 steel companies which he said already have union shop clauses in their contracts with the steelworkers. And he blasted the major companies which don't, for a statement they made implying union shop would impair efficiency"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Korean War News

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Red jets flashed south almost to parallel 38 Friday-and paid for their audacity with loss of four MICS.
 They were shot down and a fifth damaged, in five blazing battles with American jets.
 The new outbreak of air war, after jets were snowbound Thurs day, raised the Allied bag for the week to II jets shot down and 13 damaged.
 Ground fronts were so quiet the heaviest reported action came from American naval guns Thurs day. The cruiser Rochester, SUD- ported by the destroyers Collett and De Haven, shelled commun- ist troop concentrations near Ko- song. Two other destroyers - the Gregory and the Mackenzie - fought an hour long duel with Red shore guns.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Truce Negotiators Demand Communist Explanation Of Airfield Construction

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Allied truce negotiators handed the Reds a virtual ultimatum Friday. They demanded an explanation of an alleged contradiction in the com muniStS' announced stand on con- Struction of airfield during an armiStice.
 Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner said negotiations for supervising a Korean truce could not con- tinue until the Reds explain the apparent discrepancy.
 Turner said the Reds las t month announced they planned to build and repair airfields while a truce was in force, but denied Thursday that this is their in tention.
 Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang insisted that the communist posi- ton never has changed and de- clared:
 You will never get a satisfac- tory answer to your unreasonable demands"
 In the prisoner subcommittee, Rear Adm. R. E. Libby accused the communists of insisting on forced repatriation of war prison CTS after the Reds said thousands of South Korean had joined the Red armies of their own free will following capture.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Flying Enterprise
 Cracked In 4 Places

NEW YORK, (P - Frank L. Bartak, 32, chief mate of the ill., fated freighter Flying Enterprise, testified that the ship suffered four cracks before it began listing in heavy seas.
 Bartak, of Bedford, Ohio, teSti- fled at a Coast Guard inquiry seeking to determine the causes leading to the loss of the Isbrandt- sen Company's 6,711-ton vessel.
 Bartak said he and the crew cemented the cracks in the deck and put canvas covers over the patchwork to prevent water from getting into the ship.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Service Pay Hike Meets Opposition

WASHINGTON, (P) - House leaders plans to pass a. bill giv- ing active and retired servicemen a 10 per cent pay increase next week ran into Snag Friday.
 Poor timing" was blamed.
 The estimated cost of the bill is 800 million dollars annually. AS approved unanimously by the House Armed Services committee, it would give everyone in the armed forces, whether retired or in uniform, a 10 per cent cost of living raise over present pay and allowances.
 Current opposition to the mea- sure reportedly is not based on it's merits, but on the decision to make it the first order of busi- ness.
 A high-ranking House member told neWSmen. many of us don't want to do our first voting of 1852 on a bill that is going to cost close to a billion dollars. This is an election year and economy is going to be the byword in any congressional contests"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Cigarette Lighter Saves Life Of Cabbie In Stickup

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - A cabbie showed police his cigaret lighter, fused with a .33 bullet, and said it had cost him $25, but saved his life.
 Joseph Falkowich'S story, as verified by police:
 A holdup man, dressed as a beribboned army captain robbed him of $25 Friday then drawled:
 "I'm sorry, but Pm going to have to put you to sleep"
 At a range of only Is inches he fired. The bullet crashed into the lighter in Falkowich's shirt pock- ct; stunned him.
 The robber showed the cabbie into the street, fled in the taxi.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Russell Arnett, Newly Appointed Commissioner Due On First Plane

Word has been received that the new U. s. Commissioner for Nome is scheduled to arrive on the first plane from the states. Russell Arnett was appointed by Judge Pratt of the Fairbanks area, in the absence of a judge here at Nome.
 The new commissioner is a lawyer from Chicago, H., who has been interested in living in Alaska and making it his home.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
COPS Protest
 McGrath In Role Of Cleanup Chief

WASHINGTON, (P-PreSident Truman'S assignment of Attorney General McGrath to clean up the government drew angry protests from Senate and House Republi- cans Friday and silence from the Democrats.
 The White House orders for the big cleanup stem, in part, from income tax scandals uncovered by a House investigation. A subcom- mittee headed by Rep. King R-CaD has aired charges of cor Tupt deals and collusion involving high officials in McGrath's Jus tice Department and the Internal Revenue Bureau.
 MT. Truman told news con- ference Thursday he had aban- doned plans to create a special cleanup commission and has placed full responsibility on Nc Grath, as chief law enforcement officer.
 That means there is going to be no cleanup" snapped Senator Capehart R-Ind.
 ''The public will have no con- fidence whatever in an investiga- ton of the Justic Department by the Justice Department" said Senator Nixon R-CaD.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Military Chiefs
 Consider Threat Of "NeW Korea
By C. YATES MCDANIEL

WASHINGTON, P)- Military chiefs of the major Pacific pow CTS began talks here Friday on what can be done in event an assault from Red China is launch ed against French Indochina. Such "new Korea" would threaten all of southeast Asia.
 The staff chiefs of Britain, France, and the United States, with observers from Canada, Australia and New Zealand, open their top secret conference under a dark shadow cast by reports that the great leader of the fight against communism in southern Asia lies dying in Paris clinic.
 Urgency was given to the high strategy session by warnings from French Gen. de Lattre de Tassig- ny before he was stricken in Indo- china and flown home for treat ment.
 He expressed fears, backed up by facts and sobering evaluationS, that Red China was preparing a major intervention in the com muniSt-inSpired and led rebellion in Indochina.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Ketchikan, Juneau, and Fairbanks To Get Carrier Delivery Of Mail Soon

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Post Office Department expects to be- gin carrier delivery of mail in three Alaska cities within the next three weeks.
 Delegate Bartlett told reporters today he has been advised by Assistant Postmaster General Joseph J.iLawler the service will be started in Juneau, Ketchikan and Fairbanks.
 Anchorage is the only Alaska city which now has carrier de- livery.
 Three delivery routes have beer established at both Juneau and Ketchikan. Seven have been set up at Fairbanks. The latter city will be served by three par eel post routes.
 The service will give home de- livery to all homes within the city limits, Bartlett said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Retailers Ask Overhaul Price Control Structure

NEW YORK, (P)-The National Retail Dry Goods Association called on Congress to overhaul the price control structure.
 The association said changing conditions since price controls were adopted last year necessitate "a substantial rethinking of the problem and may call for import ant notifications" Other infla- tionary checks, such as credit controls and cutbacks in monde fense spending have not been fully utilized, the statement said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
No Trace Found Of Sinking Ship Or 45 CreWrnen

SEATTLE, (P) - A widening sea-air search for the freighter Pennsylvania and the 45 men who abandoned her wallowing hulk Wednesday was under way Fri day over a large North Pacific area.
 Three ships continued to comb the area and seven airplanes were participating in the second day of searching the windy, surging ocean spot where the men last were heard from.
 Canadian and US. ships and planes conducted a day-long criss- cross search of the region 465 miles northwest of Vancouver Is- land where the broken and water logged freighter last reported being in difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

PotRoust

There's nothing better than a
pot roast if it is done we'll. No
need to regard it as humble fare
in these days of high prices
and you can make it good enough
to please the fussiest gourmet.
Get a 4-pound shoulder clod
and wipe it with a damp cloth.
Mix together l cup flour. Y tea
spoon pepper. l tablespoon salt,
| "a teaspoon allspice and u tea
spoon of cloves. Slit the meat in
several places and rub the season.
ing mixture into the Sits.
Mix l large onion, chopped,
with 2 cloves of garlic. minced.
a tablespoon of vinegar. 2 tea
spoons of lemon juice and "a cup
olive oil. Pour over meat in a
deep bowl. turning meat over and
over. Let soak overnight in re-
Ifrigerator.
When ready to cook, sprinkle
with a little flour. Put u cup
olive oil in a Dutch oven. and
brown meat on all sides. Add
the liquid in which meat has
soaked. together with 112 cups of
tomato juice. Simmer 3 hours.
Add some peeled small onions. po-
'tatoes and carrots Is minutes be-
fore the roast is due to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
By Kite Turmoil

Thanks to this system. members
feel free to borrow. from each
other. everything from tennis
racquets to handcraft tools.
There is no fee, but any one who
damages anything that has been
loaned must make this good, at
his own expense, naturally.
The club meets once a month
and is now planning to share ex-
penses. to buy equipment nobody
owns and many would like to use,
in turn. All this builds interest
in the club, sport and hobby prof.
ects that are the best small cost
investment you can make. for
more fun on a teen-age budget.
AS a club, or as a crowd, you
can work out your own plan for
record-lending library that can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Stag Lines.
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: One of the most
practical ideas for winter wear
in so is the new reversible muf-
fer. On one side it's a smart
patterned silk. When you turn
it over it displays a plain-col-
ored wool or cashmere.
DRESS TIPS: After a nights
rest your feet are at their small
est. When you're on the go for
some time they swell slightly.
To insure comfort, it's better
not to buy new shoes the first
thing in the morning. -. Use
large plastic vegetable bags
sealed with cellulose tape to
hold stored clothes. They keep
out dirt and moths. They're
fine, too. to keep a laid-away
hat from discoloring.
BIG CHANGE: I've often
been told how easily one can
save a stable amount of money
by dumping the loose change
from ones pocket into a con-
tainer at the end of each day.
I did 1t for a month-and was
amazed at the results! Try it!
HANDYMAN: When you
paint. set the can in a large
paper bag with the top rolled
down. It will catch all drip
pings. To stop a leak in a
hot-water storage tank, drive in
a small wooden plug. It will
soak enough water to make a
perfect seal.
BUSINESS NOTES: A busy
acquaintance keeps a wound-up
alarm clock near his Office
phone. Anytime he gets stuck
with a long-winded phone call.
he lets the alarm ring and says.
you'll have to excuse me now.
My other phone is ringing"
:. Another friend makes a big
impression on December 81 by
sending q single carnation to
each of his customers and close
pals-to be worn on New Years
Eve with their dress-up clothes.
ODD ITEMS: It's been 30
years since Model T Fords were
at their peak, yet some 100000
Of them are still in action. Must
have been quite q car! =. From
a new book, Fun with Mathe-
matics," by Jerome Meyer:
Make 1000 by using only eight
8s." G'll give you the answer
next week.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, jr., President-elect Eisen-
hower's secretary. who was left
holding the bag" in New York
while his chief was in Korea.
He was in charge of the expert
cover-up that had even the
armchair guessers believing that
Ike was still holding conferences
on Morningside drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
How Some Teen-Agers Eosed Budgets

do plenty to ease your outgo, en-
liven your home dates and parties
But what if you can't stretch
the allowance you have outgrown
to meet expenses?
Before you ask your family to
increase your allowance, experts
advise you to: Be business-like.
Prepare for your financial report.
this way:
| List routine expenses, right
down to the last dime for things
that used to cost a nickel.
! Make a separate list of in
creased expenses. because of
higher costs for school lunches,
bus fares, new club and sport do
ings, etc.
Check back to cross out the
non essentials. Figure what you
can eliminate; list what you are
willing to give up"
Finally, jot down ideas on how
you mlgnC De aDle TO earn money,
by making more effort to find out
side work Cor offer to do extra
chores for which your family
would think it fair to pay you
something, around home).
Now you are ready to talk it
all over, with the family. State
your needs, calm as can be. Don't
be demanding. Make 1t clear that
you will go all out to cooperate
and work along with whatever
money troubles might be bother
ing your parents. too. That's the
mature way to prove that you are
old and wise enough to be trusted
with a larger allowance for which
you, in return, cover more Of your
own expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Recipe Notebook

Now add ~ teaspoons Of dry
mustard, 2 teaspoons of Worces-
tershire sauce, 2 teaspoons of cat
sup. a good slug of paprika and a
little cayenne.
Put the chicken in the sauce
cover the pan and simmer until
chicken is tender. Turn into a
casserole, add l glass of white
wine. and pipe mashed potatoes
around the edge and across the
top. Let brown and heat through
and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

weekly by the same group. to
which each is invited to bring a
date or friend of the opposite
sex, are also popular. For these
non-couple" parties, expenses
can be shared by club members
or all who attend.
To cut down on the cost of
sport and hobby equipment, Don
and his crowd have set up their
own lending library" All offered
to list whatever they were willing
to loan. Records are kept; loan
arrangements are made by Don
the secretary. The one who wants
to borrow equipment goes to the
home of the one who owns it and
also keeps a record of the loan
Also, it is up to the owner to tell
when he wants 1t returned, give
precautions about upkeep. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

In New Orleans they make a
deviled chicken that is really out
of this world.
Have a frying chicken cut up
into serving portions, season the
pieces with salt and pepper and
brown in butter. Remove the
pieces from the pan. Stir 2 table
spoons of flour into the fat
there should be about 2 table,
spoons Of it-and add l cup
chicken broth or stock. Cook until
the mixture thickens, stirring
constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

If you could make three wishes
to bring you New Year prosperity,
what would you choose?
Bigger income?
Smaller expenses?
A fairy-tale fortune from an
unknown uncle?
All these, except the surprise
legacy, are yours for the plan
ming in 1858.
Here is how some teen-agers
have eased their budgets.
In one crowd. couples who go
steady have reduced the cost of
regular dating by forming Fri
day Night Club" They take
turns, as hosts and hostesses, at
homes of boys as well as girls.
For this expenses can be shared
or rotated. as each host in turn
pays for that party. Results add
up to- fun, with the crowd, closer
friendships as couples, plus more
money for single and special
occasion dating.
Regular club parties, held
Evening star., 1952-04-05
FARMS

5-room modern home, firep:., oil oil
8 Drooder houses; sI6.95o. Ask
- operator for Daleview 9167 %
country homes. stock and
ton nn1rtT, in mo n9rthe5n Va. shown BY ap- y
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. AqH aerndon.
POTOMAC RIVER STOCK FARM, 2eo
acres. approx. 200 acres level land
in hay and under cultivation. bal
% ance grazing: Also good business
orchard grass to cut this year.
1O-rm. and bath home. 1OO-ft. bank
barn. Asking $4,000; terms. PET
Frs REALTY. Mclean. Va. Elmwood
AZ ACRES. 5-rm. house, 2 barns:
on p roads; SMITH W ALLNUTT.
Sr.. SE 4646. or Fulton S-3195.
DAIRY FARM. all in grass.
soad ' rooissvil!s taS@ Ii Md On Rlnfs'eP aith oP
without stock; 81 stanchion; ?-rm.
house. h3l Call after pm. Rockville
e5o:AcRE STOCK FARM; Montgom- mo
grass; Io-room house. water, cleo.
on black-top road; $4,000. Cali
MOVE our 70 FREEDOM on a small
farm; "a a.. small frame house,
cleo: barn. chicken house, A-mile
frontage on state hwy; committing
distance WASHINGTON. Bargain. Sill
$50; only $1,000 down. ROY HELMS.
1l2 Yorkshire lane, Manassas, Va.
FOR RENT OR sALE-33 acres on
y. S. Rt. 90; modern 3 bedrm., bath;
2s7,ear garage; elec., running water.
5S-AcRE "a re- FARM, ,a-mi. race mS track;
other houses now rented, good barn
and outbldgs; 5-acre fish pond,
everythins only S2I,0oo; Mr.; Of
futt: Poolssyille ssI es42 with HOWARD
SO ACRES. good 5-rm. house. foot
hills of Blue, Ridge Mts.. beautiful
view; secluded. yet easily accessible;
betW. Sperryville and Culpeper. Va.
$4,000. Call OWNER. ov. 5a49.
Fl ACRES. Loudoun County. Va;
3-room house. electricity completed;
maple shade trees; IS miles D. C.
BY OWNER. $4,000. Box 116-T.
$50 ACRES. s1e,sso-About "a Clear e
Good farm land. barn and other
Stream !6Soash property; IS mi.
2, G. .PENTAGoN REALTY CO,
III ii rPEAccEFGUiL LouDouN COUNT
22 acres, 5-rm. cottage. nice set
3: q. $1,000. MABEL HUrcH1soNei
PURYEAR. Pleasant Valley. Rt. No.
IN e. Low 6sFnfGn FAX sEcTTfoN, 100 s acres,
good land. 20 acres in good timber.
road: $4,000; $4,000 cash. MABEL
VVHTGHIsoN Vsey Rs No PIRXaAs P1 He4agoD PeaSaat
$3.50 DN.. $50 mo. buys for s., $50;
crude 7-rm. house: cleo. installed;
good well; lots of fruit; SO mi. south.
sToCk "a, sifl FARM. Loudoun County. zoo
productive grass and legume pas
lures. House recently remodeled;
bedrooms, baths. modern all elec-
trio kitchen and utility room. auto
matte hot-water heat. 2 barns. corn
crib. 3-room dairy house suitable
tran,ar conversion a,,ttI tenant house full line
$4,000 complete. Telephone Hern-
u eoa ACRE RHTs FARM, near Lewistown, Ie Pa;
3-beoroom house; gueSthouse; barn;
cave. Excellent garden, fruit. ber-
rieS Route %. near store; good
hunting, fishing. superb view
lagos and farms Unusually beautiful
estate. CHI 1916. 8"
FOUR MILES NORTH of Fredericks-
burg; SO level, clear acres; 'front.'
age Route II; perfect fencing;
house in good repair; electricity,
well in yard. 36'x40 barn. so ma
chinery shed. granary, corn crib:
three chicken houses. Well suited
for subdivision. $12.750 possession
80 days. Write or phone r. EARL
ALLEN. Leeshurg. Va. 396.W. g.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
FARMS (come.)
VA.-6O acres; good T-rm. house;
so mi. D. c.; asking 81 800. TU.

Ess9 q %' 3 ss':: e. .:f's. :fss EG s7g5o A'f'5:
PRE-C1vn WAR house on 1s acres
at Washington. Va. Wide entrance
hall with fine old stairway. Double
liv. rm., din. rm.. modern kitchen.
. bedrooms, bath, oil h.-w. h. in main
section. 4 rms. and bath in separate
wing. Excellent place for retirement.
Local hunt club. Call Mr.. Whaley at
Hamilton. Va. 2131. this week end
or at our VirMnia Office. OV. O55l
on Monday. MARSTELLER-M -McCABE.
CHICKEN FARM-King George Co.
priced. HU. 5410. JAMES E. MA
HONEY. 1913 l4th st. NV. -6
A. ACRES. S-rm. house and other
buildings. Call owner for informa-
ton. AP. 1879. IS
WE HAVE SEVERAL excellent buys
In dairy farms near Washington
from $4,000 to $165,O00. Inspec-
ton at your convenience. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, OW. 1926. ia.
2-23Sl: ewes. GIL. 542S.
500 A. 7-room house. :36x5O stock
barn: ga mi. on hwy. gil; $4,000,
u cash.
l 16n-acre dairy farm: 5-rm. house. A.
rm. tenant house; 3O-cow barn.
S35,O0o. easy terms.
81 acres: 6-rm. house: barn and
chicken house; good location. 81 ! =
500. A. R. WILKINS, Nokesville,
Va. 1o-N-Sl b
Evening star., 1952-04-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
construction funds. Arlington area.
McCLAINE PROPERTIES 2100 Will
son blvd, "a, 2-330O.
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors.
1891 q St NV, ME. 2495
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
will buy second trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
Aa1'Cp.5 MENT coRPs Hses 1872 N Y. ave NV.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st,
2nd and 3rd Mortgages; nearby Nd.
properties. Cali MR.. PERCY. JU.
$4,000. 3l9 Fig Bldg. Sill. Sps., Md.
CASH PAID for lst ana 2nd trust
notes. white or .colored In D. C.,
Md. or Va: quick settlement. Full
TON r. GORDON Colorado Bldg.
l4th and G SITS NV. DI $3.50.
end TRUST NOTES WANTED-Cash sh
in 4 hours. MR.. CHANTKER ST.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. p. j. WALSHE.
MONEY TO iOAN-FHA Title II,
first deeds of trust. Low interest
rates No parking problem. THE
VIENNA TRUST CO. Vienna. Va
SPOT Cash FOR SECOND TRUSTS
2hSt to 4rs DISCOUNTS
MR.. QUICK, RA. 341S So