davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
Juneau C of C To Instigate Legal Action Against Tie
 Up of Shipping to Alaska

JUNEAU, (P) - The Juneau Chamber of Commerce prepared Friday to ask Alaska's governor to start legal action seeking to enjoin Seattle unions and "other responsible parties" from further delaying shipping to the Terri tory.
 The action was suggested by R. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney, as a result of the picketing in Seat tie dock foremen's dispute that has delayed Alaska shipping.
 A written recommendation for legal action was to be sent to Acting Gov. Burke Riley, Alaska Secretary.
 Robertson said he based his recommendation on Alaska's ec- ononic dependence on water transportation. He said Alaskans are, innocent bystanders suffer ing damages from a jurisdictional dispute"
 Riley said reports from over the Territory indicate the pinch from the shipping showdown is growing worse each day. He said mer- chants stand to lose thousands of dollars if Christmas orders are not shipped promptly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
Execution of Atom Spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg Set For Week of Jan. 12

NEW YORK, (P) - Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman today set the week of Jan. 12 for the execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted atomic spies.
 Last week the United States Supreme Court refused for a sec ond time to rehear the case of the husband and wife prisoners.
 They were convicted March 29, 1851 of passing atomic secrets to Russia, and for many months have been confined in the death house at Sing Sing Prison.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
F-86 Sabre Jet Sets Speed Record at
 699.9 Miles an Hour

THERMAL, Calif., P)-A roar ing. flame-spewing F-86D Saber jet plane piloted by Capt. J. Slade Nash of Edwards Air Force Base has established new unofficial world speed record - 699:9 miles an hour.
 Capt. Nash, 31, whose home is in Neville, Iowa, made four low level passes Wednesday over measured three-kilometer course at the edge of the Salton Sea, 235 feet below sea level. His perfor- nance was made under rules Of the Federation Aeronautique h. ternationale and the National Aer- onautics Associa ton, which must verify it before it becomes official.
 In shattering the record for op- erational aircraft in the North American all-weather interceptor, Capt. Nash topped the 670.981 m.p.h. mark set last Sept. IS by Maj. Richard L. Johnson of Ed wards AFB, who used an earlier Sabre model, the F-86A.
 At his top speed Capt. Nash's plane noSed toward the dangerous compressibility of the sonic wall. The speed of sound in the 75- degree temperature of the lake shore was about ITS miles per hour at the time of the test runs in the Imperial Valley.
 The rules under which the flight was made specified that the plane must not fly higher than 1,640 feet. Actually, Capt. Nash made the four passes at not more than 100 feet off the sun-swept earth Of the eastern shore of the inland sea. He was monitored by four T-28 training planes and with high speed movie cameras and special chronograph system. Nash had to hold the Sabre below 500 meters on the three sweeping turns necessary for the four deck level passes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
BAD WEATHER HAMPERS SEARCH FOR LOST CHS

ANCHORAGE, (P1 m Pil t S brought back more negative re- ports yesterday from the continu- ing aerial search for a missing Air Force Flying Boxcar and it's 20 passengers.
 Twelve search planes took off despite a heavy fog which the pilots said "socked in" everything but the lowlands.
 The C-119 disappeared Satur- day on a flight from Elmendorf Air Force base here to Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
BRITISH AUTHOR REJECTS VISA TO VISIT THE US.

LONDON, (P) - Or a h m Greene, noted Roman Catholic author, disclosed today that he had rejected visa granted by US. Attorney General James P. McGranery for an eight week stay in the United States.
 The British writer also said he previously had deliberately let it be known that he once had been a member of the Communist party in order to obtain publicity against Senators Joseph R. Me Carthy R-Wis) and Patrick A. McCarran O-Nev).
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
PM. Gen. Sees Thule Crossroads Of The Air Age

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, (P John M Bedding, US. Assistant Postmaster General, predicted to- day the US. Air Force base at Thule in Greenland will become lone of the most important cross roads of the air age" He envis- aged modern city of half mil lion population at Thule within 10 to Is years.
 Bedding was a passenger on the airliner Arild Viking on its trail blazing flight across the polar icecap from California to Europe The American-built Scandinavian Airlines System plane arrived here last night after trip that took 28 hours and ? minutes from Los Angeles. The flying time for the 5.852-mile hop was 23 hours and 38 minutes.
 One of the two stops was at
 
 Thule. Without use of that far northern base the flight to blaze a trail for commercial flying ac- ross the bleak polar regions would have been impossible. The new route cuts off about four hours flying time from the US. West Coast to Scandinavia.
 For Col. Bernt Balchen, the veteran Arctic flier who was also a passenger, the flight was realiz- ation of a long dream. Ut really was a great day in my life to see all this come true," he said. Today the giant DC-6B airliner, made by Douglas Aircraft, left on a regular passenger flight to Stockholm. The next hop over the top of the world by Scandinavian Airlines System plane is planned for Dec. 5, when another plane of the same type will be delivered to SAS by Douglas Aircraft. A scheduled service using Thule as a refueling point will be intro duced next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
Grand Jury Indicts Rep. McCutcheon,
 Closes Union Bank

ANCHORAGE, (P)- Two of ficers of the Union Bank of An chorage-President Andrew Hass- man and Territorial Rep. Stanley McCutcheon - were arrested on grand jury indictments yesterday after the bank was closed by order of the Territorial Banking Board.
 The two men were charged on seven counts of failure to abide by banking laws or Banking Board orders. All the counts are misdemeanors. Both men posted $3,000 bond immediately.
 McCutcheon is National Demo- cratic Committeeman for Alaska, was the party's House floor lead CT in the 1851 Legislature and was speaker of the House in 1949. He is secretary of the bank, director and an attorney.
 McCutcheon and Hassman both denied any Wrongdoing and said the charges were politically in spired.
 McCutcheon said the alleged loan violations were of a tech nical nature, and added:
 "These charges carry no evil dence of dishonesty. If we. vio- lated any banking laws, we did so inadvertently. .--
 "The Union Bank is solvent and in the unique position of being able to pay it's deposits to the last dollar and have a substan- tial sum left over."
 The federal jury indictments ac- cuse Hassman and McCutcheon of making loans in excess of legal limits, failure to hold meetings of stockholders and failure to obey Bank Board orders.
 The bank ordinarily opens at noon. A crowd milled at the doors for 45 minutes yesterday before the closure notice was posted. It was signed by all members of
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
First } Cabinet Selections Meet General Approval

WAOf1INA o1N, Nf l--T SSluSiit- elect Eisenhower's first three cab inet selections, greeted with ap- proval by Republicans and Demo- crats alike, seemed assured today of quick Senate confirmation.
 Secretary of State-Johp Foster Dulles, former Republican sen ator and one-time adviser to the State Department during Demo- cratic administrations.
 Secretary of Defense-Charles E.. Wilson, president of General Motors.
 Secretary of Interior Gov. Douglas Mckay of Oregon.
 While reaction was generally favorable on both sides of the aisles in Congress. there was nc comment forthcoming from the White House. President Truman has been critical of both Dulles and Wilson
 During the recent election cam paign, Truman said in a speech obviously beamed at Dulles that Eisenhower was being advised by "masterminds" who spread ''loose talk" about freeing enslaved peoples in order to win votes.
 Nearly five years ago Truman, commenting on Wilson's proposal for 45-hour work week, said he believed the Detroit industrial ist was living in the 1390's.
 First reaction from foreign sources on Dulles selection was favorable.
 Chinese ambassador Wellington Roo told neWsmen in Washington it will be "very favorably re- ceived'' in Formosa, the seat of the Chinese Nationalist regime.
 In Tokyo, major newspapers splashed the announcement across their front pages, recalling that Dulles was the chief architect of the peace treaty which restored Japan's sovereignty after World War II.
 In Paris, French diplomatic sources said they believed Dulles would carry on the essentials of present US. foreign policy. The French reaction, however, could not be described as warm
 Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who bolted the Republican party to support Democratic presiden- tial nominee Adlai Stevenson, wasn't particularly pleased by the appointments of Dulles and Mckay.
 'I think they are very good appointments for the reaction aries," Morse said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Boys Furnishings Reduced

IA Rayon cordissnstys Sports costs Brown and blue
sizes to Il Were l2.95. Now
Boys Summer Weave Eton Suits Sizes 3 to s. Were
LIB Nov ---------------------- 8.S8
Summer Weave Short Points Suits, size s. Were I4o5.
NOW Observation-Disclosures 1888
Huskey Summer Weave Suits. White and ton in group
Sizes Y, -, Is, ~ Were 1895. Now--------
IA Boys Royon Joekets brown and blue Sizes to Il
I'M
81 40eo WooI-60eo Royon Gobordine SIoeks in sizes
to o. Ion oroy and green in group. Were 1875. Now
4.88
~ Boys An-Wool Covert Stocks. Sizes to 10. Were
7o5 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Juniors, Look at the Savings

so Junior Suits including worsted royons and Ooo woods
in Solids stripes checks weeds Assorted styles and coors
sizes to 5. Were lo95 IS co. Now, ITS to IS 90
rs Junior Dresses including royon crepes offetos and
foes Also oIwoo crepes in the group Seni-dresy and
dressy styles in prints and assorted colors IS
Were 1925 to 22.e5. Now---------- sos 70 1895
IS Junior Biouses in cotton broodcIoh with short and 81
sleeves White and poses in sedresy and cossie styles
Were 2.e5 to 4.95. Nov Observation-Disclosures
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL. Down stors Store,
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Adjustable Furniture SIip Covers

Cotton twill and pebble weave sIipeovers in as
sorted patterns and eolors. Not every style in
every color. but very good selection to choose
from.
II Choir Covers. Were SOS and se5 Now--3.oS
"a De luxe PebbIeeoth cher Covers. Were 9.o5. Now,
Davenport Covers. Were 1895. Now----7.98
Davenport Covers. Were 1925. Now--------998
BUDGET HoMEFURNlsHIN6S Down stors Store,
North BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Misses and Women's
Dresses 500 We're s:2s to 1875

$50 Dresses in solid and print royons. cosuoI
and dressy styles with short and 81 sleeves.
Spring and summer fashions greatly reduced.
Sizes II to 20, 141z to 24H.
WOMENS AND MISSES DRESSES
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
SO Varied Handbags So
Brief Cases Reduced

SO brief cases in simulated leather, split cow
hide, top grain eowhide. Envelope ripper type,
RIPPER envelope with disappearing handles, ex-
Pondoble frome type. All sreotIy reduced in time
na.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Misses Women's Cotton
Dresses .ss We're 2:22
Cotton Seersucker Suits
DIE We're 800

50 classic suits in short sleeve style for summer.
Blue only in sizes II and 20.
40 Misses Royon Gobordne Suits classic styles fully lined
with royon sotin in sizes to g. Toost ooy oouo no
MISSES COATS AND SUITS
Down Stors Store, Main Building
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
New SOciuI Security Law Provides
 Improved Regulations, Ups Benefits

tofore, 1t was necessary for them to come back after the end of the year in order to have all of their covered wages for 1852 included in the computation of the benefit amount.
 Another amendment allows beneficiaries aged 75 or over al ready on the rolls to take advant- age of the higher benefit pay ments provided under the new formula, if they have had at least a year and half of covered work after 1850.
 The amended law allows social security wage credits of S160 for each month of active military or naval service after July 24, 1947. This provision is simply an ex- tension of the one which already gives social security wage credits to servicemen of World War II It applies to service in the armed forces up to January l, 1854.
 Of advantage to the survivors of deceased service people is a provision in the amended law ex tending the time for claiming a lump-sum death payment. This applies to servicemen who die aboard and are later returned to the United States for burial or reburial. Survivors who pay the burial expenses may now claim reimbursement up to two years after the reburial instead of two years after the serviceman' s death.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
Little LeugUers ifchin' for BuIIgume To Show Off Uniforms

Now Palmer's Little Leaguers are ready to PLAY BALL.
 After weeks and weeks of wait ing their baseball equipment and uniforms finally arrived late last week and the Moose sponsored teams can hardly wait to demon strate that the uniforms can do for their baseball-or vice-versa.
 Arrangements for a game in the very near future are in progress. Coach Jack Leek is trying to line up another Little Leaguer team in the Anchorage-M -Matanuska Val ley area. Meanwhile, all players who or dered baseball shoes are urged to call at Jack Leek's place to pick them up.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
Local Eastern Star Members Invited to Picnic uf Green Acres

Members of the Anchorage Chapters of Eastern Star, Amar- inth, and Rainbow Girls and their families are holding picnic Sunday, August 3, at Green Acres.
 Members and families of the Palmer Chapter of Eastern Star are invited to join them there: 1t was announced this week. Cost IS three dollars per couple and 75 cents for children over 12.
 Ladies from the Palmer chapter will furnish the cakes. All other food will be furnished by the An chorage groups.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY 3l

THURSDAY. JULY 3l MATANUSKA SKI CLUB. Snec- ial meeting, 8 pm. Joe Gallant home.
 FRIDAY, AUGUST LAND WITHDRAWAL HEAR ING, Anchorage. SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, pm.
 SUNDAY. AUGUST 3 BOY SCOUT CAMP-Meeting U. P. Church pm.
 MONDAY. AUGUST KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club room, 12:O5 pm. FIELD DAY, Ex Station 10 am.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST 5 MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, U. P. Church, ' pm.
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6 CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Co., Op Club Room, 7:30 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB, Club Quarters, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 AMERICAN LEGION AND AUX HILARY, Carpenters Hall pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

Many people in the Palmer
 area will receive higher social security payments beginning
 early in October as a result of the social security amendments which President Truman signed into law last Friday
 James G. Browne, manager of the Juneau social security office, emphasized that no one needs to
 apply for the increased payments. "The Social Security Administra- ton is already changing the amounts" he pointed out. We eX-
 pect to get them changed in time to have them in the mail October 3, the regular delivery date, but if in few cases we don't meet that schedule we'll send the regu- lar check and make up the diff ference in a later check" ."
 MT. Browne pointed out that al-
 though nearly every family re- ceiving payments would receive
 an increase, the additional amount would not always be divided among all the members of the family receiving monthly checks. In some cases the entire increase will go to the retired worker.
 Amount of the increase for retired worker will range from $500 to S8.60, with the average amount $500 Where several members of a family are receiv- ing payments, the total increase to the t-rnily can be as much as S18.90. A few benefits now being paid, and most of those payable in the future, will be based on earnings after 1850 instead of after 1886. The amended law pro- vides new formula for deter mining the amount of the pay ments in these cases. Under 1t, a retired workers monthly bene- fit would be 55Gc of the first S100I of his average monthly earnings plus 15 percent of the remainder up to $500.
 Beginning September l, the new law increased to S75 month instead of $50 the amount of a beneficiary may earn i and still receive the monthly benefits. Self-employed people 1 entitled to old-age and survivors may receive the pay ments for each month of the year if their net earnings the entire year are not over $900.
 The amended law contains a provision of special importance to self-employed people who have retired or plan to retire during 1852. Before the passage of the their earnings for the year in which an application was made could not be used to figure their old-age benefits payments. Now. those self-employed people who originally applied for bene- fits in 1852 may re-apply at the close of the taxable year and have their 1852 earnings used in figur- ing their monthly benefit pay ments. In general, this will ln- crease the monthly benefit pay ment to self-employed persons.
 A similar change in the law now permits insured wage earn CTS who retire in 1852 to have their wages for this year used inn mediately in figuring the amount If their benefit payments. Here
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
HoLGER LARSON TO ADDRESS SPORTSMEN

Holger Larson has asked to speak at the next regular meet ing of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen's Association Wednes- day, August 6, it was announced this week.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement agent will talk on FWS fish regulations.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
ELKS SCHEDULE
 pOAcHERS' DINNER

Elks will entertain their ladies and guests at a special "Poach- CTS Dinner" on Saturday evening, August g.
 Fresh baked salmon will be the piece de resistance.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
INITIATION HEDGE
A REAL Buy
15-UNIT Apt NUy

1O-ON11 AFI. IN w.
ms detach, mod bldg. is in nns
NV. loc. adj. Rock Greek PARK and
w Well exei srrs1ssd sond; all All apts: are very
has Skeo Suiltlin iLclnerss1orlp ahd easolppsd; bldg
tenants pay own utils.: income over
SlI. 900 yearly. Well financed and
priced low for prompt sale. NAY
consider trades. Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
l42O X st NV. Realtors Elk. 1911.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
SACRIFICE PRICES
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

Co.oRsGD.TEscHER Red: 9ss l,1 desire, desires % clean
TS Fsse ssss. sss. De- e0Gs s47s' sash payments
MODERN clear, 2 or 3 bedroom
I WILL PAY Y0U Cash for TH: So1r
home. Any location. any condition.
,ss%ssk Sp1sk act!9n! cs. EE 81 22oI: e !7l5:
b. DssSRssssy ss9s b. a; 1sss location
y PROMPT ATTENTION 70 the sale
Of your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire.
cal =. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor.
sppraisais. Results Results since nc; 1915 1915 r'ee
THREE-BEDRM. RAMBLERS wanted
IL Silver Spring. Bethesda or Chevy
Chase, Md: Priced from SIT 500 to
81 800; for cash buyers Call
VIII fHti faq saa sHn xHE eAsh: sss Tes.rdlei. o,
condition; white or colofed,. in all
sections Of D. e. and nearby Md.
.Ss. For i%med nT soss setion, call ST. $500;
wxsT ssssl: fS HS. Buy aSEo i HOUSE in e.orss-
terms. Box 4sa-J. Star. lis
AT LEAST 5 BEDRMS., den, rec. rm.,
ETC., ami; within 10 min. from
14th and Park I'd. NV. ia s042
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE for
cash, and quickly? If 50, call Mr.
Terms DE. 7745. Prompt free ap-
praisal and competent advice.
REALTY INVESTMENT. REALTORS,
ILfSTrNGS WANTED Quick sales.
Ewes. OR. 6e16. Z. T. GRAvATTE,
1913 = st. NV. ma. 0753.
OLD HOUSE with acreage In D. c, or
within S miles b. c. viii pay cash.
r o. Boz 66e7. D. G. 10. 30
FLOOR SPACE, 5000 "a. IT,. 10 be
used as an ONCE for about 80 en-
ployes; about $4,000. Box 172-j.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY

NICE OLD FARMHOUSE - Nine
rooms, set among large trees, on a
Montgomery Co.'S most attractive
town. If you have to work in the
city but want your family to have
the advantages of country living and
Montgomery Co.'S Incompatible
APPROX 2 acres. fenced vegetable
garden, stable and misc. out
buildings; heat. light, water and
modern plumbing; needs decorating.
STERLING & SCULL, INC, Mr.
Scull, ST.. 1907. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-14

BY OWNER-$24,25O
7-mos. .-old brick rambler in Hillwood
Falls church,. 16 minis. to Penta-
gon. 3 twin-size bedrms. 2 baths,
liv. rm. with firepl.. large din. L.
attic. garage. storerm.; quiet neigh
borhood. JE. 3-7S26. '-15
COLORED - VIRGINIA BARGAIN -
$1,000 down payment. Immediate
occupancy. New. modernistic brick
and-cinder block, 2-bedrm. bunga-
low. semidet., on Four Mile Run DIR.
and Old Glebe rd., Arl, Va. Many
bldg. lots in all sections of the
county. H. e. BATTLE. GIL. 1860.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
"a UNITS, NV.
$14.992.80 RENTAL.

This bldg. in excellent rental section
and shows good return on invest
ment. Cali Mr.. Bramham, EN-. $500
or D1 300. with BETTZELL, II
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN, 1TODARK
MASTER RAMBLER
IL nATIY0

1la BATHS
Immed. occupancy goes with this all.
brick. quality.built, 2Sx46-ft. ram.
Tm. with Roman hrspl hSsS; 1sai faii s.miis. nSiH:
sized dining rm., I2.ft.-sQ.. beau
tifully,appointed kit. with. Formics
Dreakiast bar; 3 twin-sized, bedrms
rate tie powder rm. = full bsmt. with
outside entr.; utils. are grouped SC
tnat Q recr. rm. could easily be
added. Full storage attic. Lot u
acre or more. Very close to schools,
shopping and transp. Excel. inanc-
iinE to vets and non-vets. Only
All. blvd; ~. s. SOY to Z Corners
left on Leesburg pike (Rt. ~ tc
Gienmore dr.. right on Glenmore tc
Evening star., 1952-09-14

CENTRAL ILn PROPERTY leased for
cept taxes. viii show 10% on in
vestment., Ground alone Is worth
the asking price. s. g.. BROWN.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

FARMETTE, all modern 6.rm. brick
house. only $11,500; 2. acres ground;
quick committing: $1,000 will handle.
BEULAH GOSS. CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1952-09-14
$14.950

CLOSE-IN COLONIAL
You must see this lovely brk. Colonial.
Liv. rm, with firepl.. sep. din. rm.,
equip. Kit: and scr. porch, 3 bedrms
and tiled bath. Full bsmt. with
maids rm. and bath. Very nice
neighborhood. Conv. to all schools
Beaut. trees and dogwood galore.
This is only $1s.960. with 1000
down.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. Arl. GIL. 27s3.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
Council Disopproves--
Continued from page l

a means of making 8 fast buck and served no useful purpose.
 if they don't want 10 pay the license fee. let them take the machines out. he said II won't be any loss.
 Regarding the lowering Of the special" dance hall fee, ii was in line for bars that furnish can ned music for amusement of pa- irons. but for one establishment that is actually a cabaret. dane ing with live music and entertain ment were offered as q 'come-on to attract patrons to a liquor dis pensing establishment. Accord ingly. the committees amend ment 10 the city licensing ordi- nance vas amended to raise the special" dance hall fee to Si00 for cabarets and night clubs where live music and entertain ment were provided for patrons. This amendment carried five Q one.
 After more arguments about the changing of the existing ordi- nance, Mick pointed out that the committee had been authorized to make recommendations to the council, which the council would either approve or disapprove. A vote on the question followed. The vote stood at three yeas and two nays, with Hagen casting his vote with committeeman Mick and Brown, when it was commit teeman Wards turn to vote. He voted no, tying up the council 90 that the mayor was forced to vote. The mayor voted no, thus leaving the protested license fees the same as before.
 Councilman Brown grumbled about the oddity of committee members voting against their own recommendations; but bar ring protests, the issue was closed. The council had made it's decision.