davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Ike Urges More Effective US. Spending in Europe

(COntinued from Page One) of the full report. In it he ob- served:
 "The purpose of our govern ments Gin forming NATO) was a very simple one - to retain the peace through establishment of a sound collective security"
 "On the discouraging side, for example, we have had the strain ed economies in Europe develop ing, threatening and slowing pre- viously predicted schedules.
 "On the encouraging side, there has been almost revolutionary rise in the morale of the armed forces. Their training is efficient, directed by some of the most ex- perienced soldiers, sailors and airmen alive today. In each case, in each unit, there is a growing confidence that they can do their job."
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Proposed Alaska Mental Health Bill
 Would Provide Hospital in Territory

Proposed Alaska Mental Hlth Bll Sks Improve Procdrs dbd 'Inhmn'
 The proposed Alaska Mental Health Act CHR. 4966) progressed another step in Congressional pro- cedure Feb. 27 when it came be- fore the Territories and Insular Possessions subcommittee in Washington for hearing. Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, appeared before the sub committee to furnish information and background data on the bill which seeks legislation that will authorize improvement in the treatment and care of Alaska's mentally ill.
 One of the bills chief aims is to abolish the present detention in jail and trial by jury of per sons charged" with being men, tally ill or insane. It would sub stitute provisions that will au- thorize observation and examin- ation by qualified medical person mel, followed by diagnosis, treat ment and care as recommended by physicians. This would include competent psychiatric care with the hope of curing many temper arily mentally ill patients.
 The proposed bill also provides: for either voluntary or involun- tary commitment to a mental hos pital upon advice of medical au- thorities; for discharge, condition al release, re-hospitalization, etc.; for medical care and treatment in accordance with highest medical standards while hospitalized.
 It also contains provision for es- tablishment by the Department of
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Taft Claims Victories
 In Wisconsin, Nebraska In Yesterdays BallOting

WASHINGTON, (P)-Sen. Taft said Wednesday Midwestern vot- CTS have demonstrated there is "iust as much of a ground swell for Taft as for Eisenhower"
 The Ohio senator claimed "a very substantial victory" in the Wisconsin primary yesterday where he won 24 of 30 Repubi- can delegates in a contest against Gov. Earl Warren of California and former Gov. Harold E. Stas- sen of Minnesota.
 Taft told a news conference he had won "an apparent victory" in Nebraska, where he was running ahead of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover in the presidential popu- larity test. Both Taft and Eisen- mower votes in Nebraska were on a write-in basis, while StasSen- whose name was on the ballot was third as he was in Wisconsin.
 Eisenhower name was not on the ballot in Wisconsin, where write-in votes were not permitted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Anchorage Raises All Teachers, Pay $500 Year

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A $500 raise for all teachers in Anchorage Independent School District was approved by Fthe school board Tuesday.
 The new schedule, effective with the next school years con- tracts, calls for basic annual sal aries to be increased from $4,400 to $4,700. The same increase will give teachers with a Bachelors degree S4,82O and $4,94O for those with a Masters degree.
 Teachers will be required to at tend summer courses in education one year in every four that they teach the board ruled.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

the Interior of a mental hospital in the territory. Alaska's mental patients now are sent to Morning side sanitarium, near Portland, where mainly custodial care is given.
 The proposed bill has been en- dorsed by the Territorial Senate and House, the Alaska Territorial Medical Association, the Alaska Board of Health; the Juneau Min isterial Association, the Juneau Health Council, various civic clubs, and others.
 The bill proposes that should a mental hospital be constructed in the Territory, Alaska's men, tally ill now housed in the States would be returned for hospitaliz- ation in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, April 2, 1852
ARE YOU A GOOD CITIZEN {?

Following is quiz from the magazine Changing Times" which gives everybody chance to see just how good he is to the community.
 l. Did you vote in the last local election? (20 points,
 g. Do you know how the major local government offices such city manager chief of poce treasurer filled? (1O points,
 B. Can you give the names of the members of the city council? 1O points,
 f. Do you know what 1t costs, roughly to run your city government for year? 6 points, -- 5. Do you know whether Nome is in debt and if so, for about how much? 6 points,
 6. Do you know approximately how much school teachers make in the Nome school district? 6 points,
 '. How does your local tax rate compare with that of other cities in Alaska-higher, lower about the same? c points,
 8. Do you know whether you have adequate fire protection? The best is how high the fire in rates Do you know how those rates stack up with the rates in other Alaska cities?
 6 points,
 g. Do you know whether Nome has any machin- cry for inspecting food-handling establishments and supervising garbage disposal? 6 points,
 TO- The census figures show whether Nome has grown shrunk during the last ten years Do you know which and about how much? (5 points, --
 II. If the city has shrunk have you ever discussed with others the possible reasons and remedies? If it
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Nome F airbanks Road 1st In C OC Recommendation


 Continued from Page One) tremendously in the development of mining in this otherwise inac- cessible but highly attractive min eral area. Other small businesses would flourish and the population of the territory would be in- creased considerably.
 The "outside" vacationers could afford trips into this area, which is now only visible from the air by few people of considerable means. Our high cost of air trans portation and the short season for water transportation have kept the development of this area at a standStill.
 This highway will also attract many sportsmen, as there are many virgin fishing and hunting grounds in the area as well as a likelihood of excellent trapping.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

has grown have you actually discussed the prob lems raised by expansion? 6 points,
 12. Do you belong to some civic organization such as neighborhood civic association Chamber of Com merce Parent-Teachers Association Rotary church board? 10 points for each but not more than 20 points altogether)
 13. Have you taken job in the last year in a civic campaign, like financial drives some other community project? 6 points,
 14. Do you contribute to major organized char ty? 6 points,
 15. Do you keep up your home, have it looking neat to show you take pride in where you live?
 Q0 points,
 Maximum score is 120 points. If you get that you really are doing your share If you get 90 you are still doing pretty good If you get 60 you still in the swim but could do better, but below 6O-shame on you!
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Snow Falling From Roof Suffocates Sleeping Baby

PIPING, Eng, (P) - Melting snow killed 1O-month-old Jack Waiting Monday as he lay in his baby buggy outside his home here. His mother found the child Suffo- cated under a pile of snow which had been eased from the house roof by the warm afternoon sun.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Bites Nose Off Fiancee Tn Self Defense

DARMSTADT, Germany, P- A 22-year-old German worker was sentenced Tuesday night to 27 months in jail for biting off the tip of his fiancee's nose.
 The bitter, Tassilo Horn, pleaded self defense.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
MONEYLENDER'S DREAM

SINGAPORE, (P)-The Singa- pore government is probin n g money-lending in the colony fol- lowing complaints that borrow CTS are being fleeced for as much as 200 per cent interest.
 It plans amendments to the moneylenders ordinance, which allows an interest of "only" 48 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
COUNCIL TO BUNKER HILL AND TAYLOR TO THE
 INMACHUK RIVER

When these roads are built they will provide a link in the Fair banks Nome Highway and will serve our richest gold area in the Kougarok and Council gold area.
 The upper section of the Kou- garok Railroad, i.e., from Iron Creek to Bunker Hill, could be abandoned. The existing road from Deering down the Inma- chuk River would tie in with the Fairbanks-Nome road.
 This Inmachuk River road now serves our second richest gold area. A few miles to the east of the Inmachuk road are deposits of coal, lead and asbestos.
 Near the extreme northerly end of the existing Kougarok road are deposits of scheelite and copper. All this area is also gold bearing.
 3-NOME TO TELLER
 A road starting at Silver Creek on the existing Snake River road about q miles from Nome and connecting with the southern end of the Bluestone River Road would open an area of known deposits of bismuth, antimony, lead, scheelite and gold.
 This road would be a link in the Teller Lost River road when that road is completed.
 4-coUNcIL TO GoLovIN
 This would serve the existing rich gold mines along the Fish River and would be another link with the Fairbanks-Nom road.
 It would also serve the existing community of White Mountain, which would be easily accessible by river boat.
 Note: All these roads would dir ectly or indirectly serve existing and contemplated government in- stallations to a tremendous extent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

Scientists have found it inn possible to give an exact deflnl- tion of living organism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
Beach firms advertising appreciate your patronage
SITTER PENALTIES FOR
OFFENSES AGAINST POLICE
MEN APPROVED

JERUSALEM.-QSD- Follow
ing a discussion on the organized
disturbances by Heruth and its
abortive attack on the Knesseth
Parliament) last week, the Israel
Cabinet at its regular weekly
meeting approved a draft bill
providing for sitter penalties for
offenSes against policemen on
duty and those assisting the
police.
The Knesseth House Commit
tee passed a coalition motion to
suspend Menahem Begin, Heruth
member, from the Knesseth until
the Passover recess as a result of
the threatening tone of his speech
last week. Mapam favored full
parliamentary enquiry into the
matter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

he already had taken more than
was good for him.
Or to be like the silly squirrel
that stores up in his hole much
more than he can eat through the
winter months ~" Mr.. Hillel
went on. have enough to eat
and the three Cadillacs. besides
enough to eat through all the
winter years that are left to me.
You see. I am IS. What more do
require? My self-respect won't
let me behave like a squirrel"
He said his children are all
married and well-fixed and his
wife will be a very well TODD
widow when the time comes.
And why, he asked, should he be
piling up any more millions for
her. She is sensible woman.
Only recently she said, "Abe, you
don't need to save another dollar
for me-"
Mr.. Hillel had come to the con-
clusion that people in Israel
would need his profits much
more than his widow. To use his
million of this years profits from
widgets for the good Of Israel was
only one of the many ways in
which he applies his earnings to
the serving Of his ideals.
when I was a young, strug-
Cling widget-maker, I couldn't
afford my ideas. had to put
them off. I have come to the
philosophy that the possession of
wealth gets to be most enjoyable
when the money is used for the
sake of ones ideals"
Yes. he said. among the decent
things man can do with money
is to put struggling people on
their feet so that they can start
going bravelY. Long ago, MIR.
Hillel read Maimonedes' eight
grades of charity. The eight and
top grade of charity. according to
Maimonedes. is that which helps
people to their feet to go and find
their own way to livelihood.
That's Mr.. Hillels idea in
applying all of this years widget
profits to bonds for Israel. He
said that even if Israel weren't
Jewish he would feel that to help
whatever people lived in that
country make good life was the
best use of his million.
Next year he would look for
some other cause to which to give
all his profits This time it's
going to Israel because that coun-
try is showing some good direc.
tons for social living to all man.
kind" he said.
AS an American Mr.. Hillel
could feel no reluctance against
applying all this years profits to
the good of the people of another
country cts excellently
American to do this" he said.
I'm a world that has become
practically one, there are no for
eign countries. What is good for
one country is good for all, in
Guiding the U. S. The people of
all countries are my brethren and
particularly the people of the
State of Israel, since they are
the closest to me of all the breth-
rem"
Suddenly Mr.. Hillel became
aware of widgets again. like
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Cd nm Cp
Sd nm

Cash down payment buys this all
brick bungalow situated on lot
65xl3O. in an excellent N. Arling-
ton residential neighborhood. Fea-
lures include liv. rm. with firepl.,
separate din. rm,. equipped kit.
screened rear porch, full bsmt, with
pine paneled maids rm. and built in
garage. Purchaser may assume
existing financing. Price, SI7, ,45O.
YEONAS REALTY
GIL. 2100 Realtor OK. 1243
Evening star., 1952-05-26

SILVER SPRING, MD.
S22,95O-Detached brick. lovely lot
rooms, 2 baths e bedrmsi an and
en- with garbage disposal unit, ex-
hauSt fan, S-ft. elec. refgr. Oppor-
tunity for buyer to select the dec
orations and equipment they prefer
for this brand-new nome Eve,
phone Mr., MCDOWELL. 10, 4-a147.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. NV. Realtor. MA. o753
Evening star., 1952-05-26


SMALL POCKETBOOK? These COM
Portable. low-cost homes give chill
dren and pets room to grow in
Large yards, all conveniences and
good locations. Must be seen inside
as well as out to appreciate.
FAIRFAX: $1,635 cash down for 3
lge. bedrms., large liv. rm.-din. rm
comb, lovely kitchen with breakfast
nook. Corner lot 75xS3, all lawn
and shade trees. Radiant heat. At
tractiyely decorated. Full price,
FAIRFAX. wEsTMoRE: 4-bedrm.
full bsmt. house, 65xl30 lot, back
fenced: new oil heating system with
dehumidifier, cost $1,000. Nr
schools and transp.; Cape Cod sur
rounded by large trees, overlooking
beautiful farm. $13,500; cash down,
81, 900.
4-bedrm., 1h-story
home with bsmt. and rec. rm.. Kit,
has snack bar; S0xS0 corner lot. ali
fenced; 2 grape arbors and shade
trees. $4,45S cash down; full price,
WE HAVE equally good values in
Falls Church, Vienna, North and
South Arl. For complete informa-
tic ton eail Mrs. Donaho. ov. 1868 or
CHARLES r. HooFF co.
1907 Duke ST., Alex, Va
Evening star., 1952-05-26

FAIRFAX COUNTY
Ohcef transferred from Cyrandal
Valley home, now available to pur.
chaser. Congenial select neiehbor
hood, an acre of Handicapped ground
with fruit trees within white boarc
fence. Pleasant clapboard residence
OF 3 large bedrooms. bath and "a
tion with fireplace; hot-water oi
heat. Attractive small barn con.
verted to garage, workshop. pony
stall and storage. Price S16,SO0
Terms $4,000 cash; $3.50 per mo
carries the balance including taxes
An opportunity to buy q "Spot ir
the Sun" on attractive terms. Cal
Mrs: Platten,. XII. S-6173; ewes, DE
4101. ofice hrs.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
R0S o0th ct or
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcons. }

rWo-sToRY TAPESTRY BRICK; ia
acres cleared. level land: in new
mouse condition. a natural chestnut
DIN. rm,. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun
porcn. 3 bedrms. and tiled bath,
5ull Dsmt.; garage; large shade trees.
Sl9'950 with $4,000 down; $3.50 per
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
oN. 7649. UN. 1928.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

RAMBLER, 30x50 feet: masonry
constructions; 312 acres wooded; j
large bedrooms. bath. living room
with fireplace. dining room. dream
xnnisncss kisehsn; oil nsat; all modern con
ty. Maryland. Call Rockville 1854
BRrCK R oR RAMBLER. Silver Spring S Vic
This 3-bedrm. rambler with lge. liy
rm.. dlnette.. Is Just VI. old
fenced-in back yard with small gar
over owners GI. Call LO. 1868
for appointment. -26
$27,5OO. Mont. County, So acres
Nine-rm. and 2-bath, restored and
renovated home: has radiant base
ing machine, lift. Phileo refFr., de
luxe gas range. Just above Olney
Eve, phone OR. 69l6. L. T. GRA-
Waite: Reaitor, 1918 K st. NV.
NEW AND USED HOMES in Md. and
d. c. EIG &. McKEEVER, Realtors
and Insurers. Cali 9 till 8. JC. $4,000.
ALTA VISTA TERRACE
Bethesda eds,ada brick Hdci rambler convenient to
bedrms.. . baths, ample closets
kitchen, large utility room Not sub
ject to Reg. X. 4ee firt trust. For
sale by owner. Phone WI. 2262 Sun
day or after { pm. weekdays. 81
SILVER SPRING
2-bdrm., bath, liv. rm.. dinette, kit
full bsmt.. oil heat; unfinished attic;
lot 5Tx2N0.
3-bedrm frame. l bath, liv. rm., fire.
pl., dinette. kit; oil heat; l acre,
2-bedrm.. bath, .stucco, liv. rm.
dinette. kit, inclosed porch, utils
rm. Good lot.
SMITH W. ALLNUTT. SR.
sH. 4646. Fulton S-3194.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
2A ACRES
RECIPE

RECIPE
The ingredients OF good living are
all in your home. Take one frame
and brk. bunga. with gar, add 4
cheerful bedrms. to roomy liv. rm.
and screened porch. Put on lovely
lot with trees, and you have q
tasteful home of beauty with a
dash of charm. An appetizing price
of SlS,750 with thrifty terms.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
CUSTOM M-BUILT
RAMBLERS
WOODHAVEN Il

-
Planning of these homes has been
carefully designed. Center hau, large
living room with stone fireplace and
picture window. dining room, large
den and large kitchen with break
fast space, all-electric. dishwasher,
disposal, loft. refrigerator with
freezer, de luxe electric range, ex-
hauSt fan. Large master bedroom
and colored tile bath, . other twin
size bedroomssAnd bath: stairway to
second floor for additional rooms
stairway from center hall to recre-
alton room, finished and pine PAN
eled; complete bathroom, large room
usable as q maids room; Gear built
in garage connecting into basement
These beautiful homes are priced
from $40, 900.
Mr. P. H. Dein, the designer and
builder requests you to compare
these homes with any in the entire
Washington suburban area.
Woodhaven is located in the country
club area on Bradley blvd. Drive Out
wisconsin ave-, or Connecticut ave.
turn left on Bradley blvd. 3 nile:
to Woodhaven. Phone appoir tment
WI. 66l1. 40
Evening star., 1952-05-26
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
De luxe new 3-bedroom brick RAM
bier, featuring e-paneled flre-
place wall with built-in bookshelves
beautiful large kitchen. full base
ment. Convenient location. Price
only $20,950. Immediate occupancy.
Call SH. SOLO TIL 9 pm.
MONTGOMERY
AND INSURANCE CO
Evening star., 1952-05-26

RAMBLER"
Only .S1S,5OO will buy this Snev
rambler, located lust of George.
town ,rd. in Bethesda with 5 rms.
3 bedrms.. tile bath; q real buy
Call ME. 1143 until 9 pm. J
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
RAMBLERS-CAPE GODS
BETHESDA
$26.950 to $37,950
8 bedrooms. ga baths. basement, "a.
RACES, concrete porches.
WHITEHALL MANOR
Out Bradley blvd. to Whitehall Mano,
sign on right.
GLENWOOD
Old GEORGETOWN rd. to Glenwood I'd :.
right to houses.
OPEN DAILY, NOON-DARK
Built by
BOWLING & GARDNER
Sales-CHARLES ONO
OIL. bO76 Ewes, OIL. 622e
Evening star., 1952-05-26

SERENITY
Lovely big trees, surrounded with
ideally located brk. Colonial that
has the charm found only in older
homes. Liv. rm. is 26xl1, roomy
sep. din. rm, and 3 coy bedrms. !:
attached gar. and side screened
makes this o tempting offer. S22 500
Call to inspect.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Russia Able To
Overrun Europe

WASHINGTON LP,-This nations
top military strategist was on rec
ord today as saying Russia could
overrun Europe now if she SO de-
SireS.
The statement was made by Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the
joint chiefs of staff. who added
that he believes the Soviet Union
has not made a military move
against Europe for these two rea-
sons:
1. She recognizes United States
superiority in atomic weap-
ons would make her pay a very
desperate price at home"
2. She has a wholesome respect
for u. S. military capacity.
Bradleys statement was made
at a secret session of a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee May
5. A copy of the official transcript
was made available to reporter.
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Discontinued
Cars Exempt

Clyde c. McBee, director of the
Columbus district Office of Price
Sterilization, said today the OPS
has exempted from price control
sales of discontinued makes of
passenger automobiles, the manu-
tacturer of which was not in busi-
ness June "a, 1850. Such cars are
known in the trade as orphan cars.
Examples are Cord. Hupmobile,
Dusenberg and REQ, among others.
Sale OF these cars has no signific-
ance in the cost of living or stabil-
ization program, the local director
said.
At the same time he announced
that automobiles more than 20
years old are now exempt from
price control.
The exemption age previously
was Is years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Boost Security
Benefit BY S.

WASHINGTON P-The House
Tuesday gave its final approval to
legislation increasing social secur-
ity benefits at least SIS month for
the Az million Americans now re-
ceiving payments. 1t is expected
to cost about 300 million dollars a
year.
A roll call confirmed Mondays
tentative voice vote of approval
and sent the measure on to the
Senate. 1t produced $50 votes for
the bill and % against.
Speaker Rayburn ordered the
roll call at the request of Rep.
Ford R-Mich.
The measures passage got many
House members off bad political
hook" in which they were
snagged last month when they vot-
ed against similar measure.
Since then, the bill had been
modified to meet objections of
some members that it bore the
seeds of socialized medicine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Prisoner Pens
Are Broken Up

KOJE ISLAND, Korea R-Four
big prisoner of war pens were emp
tied Tuesday of 22,5OO Chinese and
North Korean Communist POWs.
The only excitement was provided
by two POWs who broke ranks to
get away from Red prisoner
leaders.
Eleven thousand North Koreans
were to remain out of Compounds
80 and 96 only long enough for
American guards to search the
stockades for weapons and escape
tunnels.
About $500 Chinese from 602
and 5000 North Koreans from ad-
joining COB were dispersed to new
smaller units housing about 500
each.
The Chinese sang Justify to their
own string music and handed Brig.
Gen. Hayden L. Boatner, Koje
commander, a present: A minia-
ture tank fashioned out of ration
cans.
Boatner has used the threat of
tanks frequently in the past few
weeks in gaining uncontested con-
troll over the islands $4,000 pri-
oners.
The Chinese eventually will be
sent to Cheju Island off South Ko-
rea. About two months ago $4,000
Chinese POWs who do not want
to return to Red rule were trans
ferred to Cheju.
Boatner plans to move a total
of 10000 POWs from Koje to other
islands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Delay Dinner
For 10 Years

CINCINNATI Rp-Members of
the Third Presbyterian Church
here will get delayed service next
Friday night of a dinner they paid
for 10 years ago.
Here is how it happened:
Ten years ago the church need
ed only few hundred dollars to
be sure of construction of its
present building. Someone came
up with the idea of selling tickets
for a 10th anniversary dinner
which would be held i'm 1852.
The 275 church members bought
the tickets at So each. The church
was completed and Friday night
the dinner, paid for in 1912, will
be served.