davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
John Roosevelt Knocks Truman Administration

PHILADELPHIA, (P) m John Roosevelt, youngest son of the late Democratic President, says the Truman administration has *scuttled the military might built up by my father"
 Roosevelt continued his tour on behalf of Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 He said he changed his party allegiance "because in my opinion the administration has proven it. self unfit to govern it's own suc- cessor." Roosevelt voted for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Francis P. Matthews, Ambassador to Ireland Dies Unexpectedly

OMAHA, (P)-Francis P Mat theWs, US. ambassador to, Ire land, died unexpectedly here Sat urday. He was 65.
 Mathews, an Omaha attorney, became ambassador to Ireland in July of last year. Prior to that he had served two years as Sec -retary of the Navy.
 A prominent Catholic layman he was in Omaha for visit.
 Only Friday, he disclosed he would not continue as ambassa- dor after the end of this year because he wanted to return to Omaha, which he described as '.the only place on this earth that I want to live"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Sen. Butler Says He May Introduce Statehood Bill That Alaska Will Support

OMAHA, (P)-Sen. Hugh But Ter, Nebraska Republican, said Saturday he might soon introduce an Alaskan statehood bill which Alaskans would support"
 Butler, ranking Republican member of the Interior and h. sular Affairs Committee, has op- posed measures to make Alaska a state.
 The Nebraska senator, who him. self is seeking re : election next month, made the statement to a reporter while commenting on the results Of Tuesdays election in Alaska.
 Butler said that if he submits statehood bill it would be one which would permit the Alas kans themselves to develop their vast resources.
 Statehood bills previously in troduced by Democrats, he said, were opposed by the Alaskans because they would give the 'bu- reaucrats in the Department of Interior" control.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Pentagon Asked For Detailed Figures On Future Military Spending

WASHINGTON, (PD - T h C Pentagon was. asked today to get specific the next time it petitions Congress for funds for military construction.
 Military leaders, a House ap- propriations subcommittee re- ported yesterday, have been ''less than candid" in outlining their worldwide construction programs to Congress.
 And, the subcommittee said, the Pentagon should take steps aimed at saving money in its public works program, which runs to millions of dollars.
 The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Riley D-SC), issued it's re- port to the House after a survey of 73 military installations in 21 states.
 It called for a full report from the Pentagon before the military makes it's request for funds next year on all officers punished since the start of the Korean war for failing to enforce economy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Reds Attack Recklessly But Futilely Through Own Artillery Barrage

SEOUL, (P)-Hordes of scream ing Chinese Reds charged reck- lessly through their own artillery fire Sunday and early today but failed in an attempt to recapture two important central front hills.
 US. and South Korean soldiers on Triangle hill and Sniper ridge forced back the fanatic Commun- ists in fierce hand to-hand fight ing.
 Thunderous artillery, mortars and Katusha rockets supported the Communists. Allied frontIine officers estimated a full regiment -3,0OO to $500 men-advanced on each of the hills north of Kumhwa late Sunday.
 Ignoring heavy casualties, the Chinese advanced through thun- derous barrages from their own and Allied big. guns.
 At last report, the Communists held Pike's Peak, the northwest ern knob of Triangle hill. Allied troops controlled the rest of the rocky mass.
 Allied fighter-bombers oswoop- ed over Papa-San mountain, over looking both bills, and unloaded tons Of bombs, rockets and scar ing gasoline on the Communist staging area.
 Early in their assault, the Com munist surrounded troops of the US. Seventh Infantry Division on Pike's Peak. But the Americans fought their way out. They joined other US. troops and in a furious bayonet and grenade battle beat back Chinese who had swarmed to within 300 yards of the main crest,
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
MARINE AT KODIAK SHOT
 IN ARGUMENT OVER S5 DEBT

KODIAK, (FD - A teen age Marine from Santa Ana, Texas, was shot to death Saturday in what officials said was the cul- imitation of an argument over a five dollar debt.
 The victim was Raymond Cruz, 19, who was killed shortly afteT noon at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 Arrested in connection with the shooting was Roger B. Rowland, 37, a civil service worker from Lisbon, New Hampshire. No charges have been filed.
 Officials said Cruze was ready to leave for the states to visit his family.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Canadian Cruise Ship Hits Rock In Fog Off B. c. Coast

VANCOUVER, B.C., (P) - The 5,7OO ton coastal cruise ship Prince George Saturday glanced off Rocky Ripple Point while groping through dense fog cover ing the British Columbia coast.
 One of her propellors crushed, the Canadian National Steamship vessel anchored opposite the point and awaited the arrival of tug boats steaming to her aid.
 There were no injuries to either passengers or crew and tn e smashed propellor' was reported to be the only damage to the ship.
 Ripple Point, not to be confused with Ripple Rock, the famed graveyard Of ships in Seymour NarroWs, is in Johnstone Strait between Vancouver Island and the B. c. mainland
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Truman Criticism Of Ike Stirs Up Controversy
fBY. THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Gen. Eisenhower whistlestops into New England Monday with campaign guns expected to be trained on President Truman again rather than Gov. Stevenson - both of whom primed for whistle-stops of their own Tues day.
 Eisenhower, if he follows his recent campaign procedure, will lambast the Truman administra- ton. It is his first trip into New England as the COP standard bearer.
 Eisenhower headquarters indi- cated he may reply, during the tour, to President Truman's criti- cism of the general on immigra- tion policies.
 The criticism was in speech read for Truman Friday in which the President said Eisenhower, by endorsing some Republican sen ators who had voted for the Me Carran Immigration Bill, showed he was willing to embrace Nazi practices 10 become President.
 This touched off a swelling con- troversy over racial and religious issues. On EiSenhoWer'S side were some Republican party leaders, a leading Jewish rabbi and finan- cier Bernard Baruch.
 Eisenhower headquarters made public a letter to the general from elder statesman Baruch, who has been critical of the Truman ad- ministration for almost four years.
 The letter, dated Aug. ', praised Eisenhower for "abhorrence of cant, hypocrisy, intolerance in all fields of human relations"
 Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, visiting Eisenhower Saturday, told neWsmen he was shocked by Truman's statement. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey accused President Truman of "dirty lying"
 Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Cal ifornia, EisenhoWer's running mate, said Stevenson should i'm mediately disassociate himself
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Recommends
 US. Communists Register with Govt.

WASHINGTON, (P) - A gov ernment panel Monday called the American Communist party "a puppet of the Soviet Union" and recommended that it be required to register with the US. govern ment and bare it's membership roster and its finances.
 The recommendation came in a report by a two-member panel of the Subversive Activities Control Board CSACB), which had listened to more than IA months of testi- mony.
 "Nurtured by the Soviet Union" :" the panel report said, the party strives necessarily to make the United States a Soviet America"
 The panel recommended that the party be required to register with the Attorney General as Moscow dominated list it's offic- CTS and members, and give a fin anci8l accounting.
 This marked the first step in a you must register drive directed against the American Communist party.
 It was taken under the Internal Security Act of 1850 better known as the McCarran Act because it's author was Sen. McCarran D- NevD It requires that all Com munist front and "Communist action" organizations register with the US. government.
 The Communists claim the party is not subversive; the Jus tice Department says it is, and party attorneys challenged the constitutionality of the McCarran Act.
 The report said that Russia, act ing through the Communist h. ternational, has directed, domin- ated, controlled, educated and, to some extent financed" the Ameri- can Communist party.
 Observing that at no time dur ing the long hearings did the Communist party disavow reIa- tionship with the Soviet Union, the panels decision said:
 There are no protestations of repentance and reform"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Court Room Ceremony
 To Mark Naturalization Proceedings Wednesday

An impressive ceremony is scheduled to take place o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the US. District Court when several peo- pie will receive their naturaliza- tion papers.
 Judge Earl Cooper is making plans whereby the new American citizens will long remember the day they become full fledged Americans.
 Plans are being made for spe- cial music by a group from the Nome High School; the pledge of allegiance and the American Creed presented by officials of the Court and even a flag cere- mony by a local military organi- zation.
 Judge Cooper stated tha. the public is invited to participate with their presence in the court room for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20

Hon. Charles Jones
 Mayor of the City of Nome Nome, Alaska
 Dear Mayor Jones
 On behalf of the United States Air Force and Nome Field, I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the coopera- ton your Fire Department and Volunteer civilians of your city displayed in assisting in combat ting the fire which broke out al this station on Sunday morning, 12 October 1852.
 It is gratifying to be able to experience at first hand this fine attitude which exists between the people of Nome and military per sOnnel stationed in this area. Inasmuch as it is impossible for me to contact each individual per sOlally, l would appreciate your bringing the contents of this letter to the attention of all Nome citi- zens and Nome Fire Department personnel concerned.
 George D. Tanner,
 Major, USAF
 Commanding
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
COMMUNICATION

Hon. Charles Jones Mayor of the City of Nome Nome, Alaska
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Prince Gordner Resistror crofted Of fine Gohno
Morocco Leather Has secret pocket for his
Ioree currency; plus detachable Poss Case
that moy be used separately and holds 8 pic
lures. Choice Of black or brown $3.50
Plus 219 Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Plus 2G% Federal tar

Glomour Lunch XII mode of woter-nepellent
Plastic includes insulated bottle thot keeps
liquids hot or cold and hos place for other
foods Perfect for week outings or dolly
school lunch. $2.95
Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Folding Zippered Leather Tie Cose thot holds
up to eight ties wrinkle free and folds neoty
into his luoeoee Hos color stoys and place
for cuff links A perfect travelling companion
for any man! $500
Evening star., 1952-12-14
No Federal tar

The 0risinoI Dopp-Kit of genuine top-eroin
Cowhde Leother 1t opens to twice it's folded
size hos Upper top . metal frome
woter-repeIlent lining An ideal gift for any
seNoemon or trovelino man.! $8.95
Plus a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31
WRANGELL WILL HEAR
GRETA MENZEL, FAMED
SOPRANO, ON NOV. Is

From Vienna, home of Mozart.
Schubert. and Johann Strauss,
comes the silyery voice and fascin-
ating personality Of another world
famous artist Wrangell will be
privileged to hear next month.
Greta Mcneil lyric soprano, will
sing here in the second concert of
the Alaska Music Trail series to
be held in the newly completed
school gymnasium auditorium ON
Thursday evening, November ID.
Acclaimed in Europe the United
States and Latin American coun-
tries for her soprano voice of par
ticular sweetness aud beauty and
charming personality, Great
Manuel captiyates her audience.
Vienna, where music Is fostered
by national patronage of high and
low, rich and poor, discovered
Greta Manuel and soon she became
the primadonna of the Vienna
state opera season, cherished goal
of many young singers.
In America, another artistic
milestone was reached VIII n
the New York City Opera
Company engaged her for the lead
ing role of Mimi in Puceinis opera,
La Boheme." Her opera repertoire
included Elisa" from Lohengrin,
"Cho-Cho San" from Madam But
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31

forces Of evi that are wafplng the
moral integrity of America s
youth, seventh-day AdYentists will
organize a Legion of Honor among
their young people which will en-
courage them to be selectiYe as
they twist the TN dials." said Pas
ter Merritt Crooker of Eank Is
land thisw eek reporting ON the
denominations recent annual
World Council in Washington. d.
c.
Church leaders are well aware OF
the benefits of teleyision he said.
but they point a finger of blame
at. TN program directors who per
nit seductive and debasing mater
ial to be projected into American
homes by way of the TV screen. g"
Despite war and Soviet domino
ton i'm some parts of the world.
Christian progress on many fronts
was reported to the GOO delegates
attending the Washington meeting.
the pastor related.
In Southern Africa Adventisfs
have nearly 100000 adhereDts in
Guiding $1,000 members. In a sin
gle day during September of this
year, 5,063 persons were baptized
INTO membership in the church. if
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31

terfly, Carmen" from the Blzet
opera, Louise, from the Charpeu-
tier opera of that name. and many
other Arias from this repertoire
will be included i'm her program in
Wrangel.
This will be WrangelTs first
concert in the new school addition.
Mrs. John o. Bangeman. ticket
sales chairman. said that because
of the greater capacity of this new
auditorium, season ticket sales will
be continued. They may be pur-
chased at the door. she said, at
regular price of $3.50 for adults
and $500 for students. 1t was
pointed out that there are stin
three concerts to be heard for this
price
Single admissions may be ppr-
chased at $3.50.
We hope to continue selling
tickets to build up our fund to
purchase a new piano for the
school and the community Mrs.
Bangeman said. We now have
$275 in this fund and all ticket
sales made for the rest of this year
will go into this fund
She pointed out that having
concerts of such high calibre in
Wrangeu is something of which
everyone can be proud and emph-
ASKED the educational and eultur-
al advantage they brought to the
community.
1T is hoped" she continued
that a great enthusiasm may be
built up in the community to make
successful and secure annual
concert program in Wrangell."
Those who cannot attend all OF
the concerts, but who can afford
to contribute toward buying the
piano are invited to do so. I'VE
believe they will be amply re-
warded in having a part in bring
ing good music to zWrangell as an
annual fall and winter program OF
enjoyment" Mrs. Bangeman con-
cluded
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31

abide by its guarantees of relig-
ious freedom"
Adyentists were praised for their
part in civilian defense by General
VIM. L. Wilson, defense admins
traitor who addressed the dele
gates. They were told that the de
nomination has trained 60 Red
Cross instructors and $1,000 lay
men in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS first
aid courses.
Contributions and membership
are at a record peak, it was reporl
ed. Members last year gave a total
of $52,240.980 of which $41.I20.-
275 came from congregations in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31
ron
COMMUNICATES TO
BEGIN TOMORROW

a special class of instruction
preparatory TO membership in the
Presbyterian Church will be held
in the church tomorrow morning.
Saturday. al 10 O'Clock, and viii
be called the Commandments
Class" according TO the Rev.
Paul F. Evans pastor of the CON
greeation.
The class is especially for
young people who wish to join
the church on Easter Sunday.
They viii attend class each Sat
urday morning until East,r when
they will be received 10 the
church, he said.
He announced the class in open
To all young people who will be
II years of age by Easter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31

was revealed
I'm New Guinea, Adventist mis-
siouaries have penetrated remote
highland previously untouched by
white men One Adventist official
reported unusual evidence of the
influences and benefits of Chris
tianity. it was reported and added
that members of a fierce tribe
which customarily disposes of its
dead in canuibalistic fashion re-
Gently established its first Gene
terry.
Pastor Crooker said that dele
gates were told that despite severe
religious persecution, Protestant
missions have been thriving in
Colombia So America A grim
description of destruction of Ad-
Yentist mission property was re-
ported. with murder of ministers
anu lay workers. We. thev ssore
til. Membership IN Adventist
ehurche tH8e IS se.Glg increas-
ing
During the WASHINGTON session
it was revealed that Two Adventist
churches i'm Italy had been closed
in recent months. Pastor Crooker
said. He said the delegates passed
a resolution directed to The Italian
ambassador imploring his govern
ment to reopen the churches and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31

the United States and Canada.
This represents a per capita gift OF
s16722 i'm North America, the re
port stated More than s1O,0O0.Oo0
OF the total was donated for fore
ign missions
To meet the needs of foreign
fields and special projects in Ne.
America in 1858. "a budget of SIS
100000 was voted.
Throughout the world 38,0o1
fun time eyangelists and institu-
ti0ual workers are carrying the
Adventist gospel to 1914 countries,
using TIC languages, it was re-
ported, Pastor Crooker said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-31

Too Late To Classify
WANTED Wood burning
cook stove. See Jack Brinley.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Corcoran Cadets 10 Hold
Reunion Here Saturday

The Corcoran Cadets. an organ
ization which made its first
formal public appearance at the
dedication Of the Washington
Monument. will hold Its 69th
birthday reunion at 8 pm. satur-
day at the Knights of Columbus
hall, 920 Tenth street NV.
The Cadets were formally or
ganized and incorporated Feb
ruary 22, 1883. They took the
name Of the late William w.
Corcoran. a Washington banker
who took an interest in the drill
team when he saw them drilling
in front of the old Arlington
Hotel.
The Cadets marched in every
inaugural parade from President
Grover Cleveland's first inaugu-
ration to the first Inauguration of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
/ The Cadets were active as a
part Of the District National
Guard from 1887 to 1916. There
are still three charter members
in the organizations membership
of rs. They are william III.
Grovermann, George A. Howe
and Samuel Fl. Gwynne.
c. Eugene Edwards, jr., son of
a former commander of the
Cadets. is now head Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

MAY QUEEN-Beverly Tulloh,
Honolulu, was recently select
ed May Queen by the students
Of Marjorie Webster Junior
College. Miss Tulloh will pre-
side at ceremonies celebrating
Marjorie Webster day in May.
-Nache & Mill Photo.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Bill Coils for Housing
inaugural Parade Troops

Another reminder Of Novem-
ber's presidential elections struck
the Senate yesterday, When Chair
man Neely Of the Senate District
Committee introduced a bill to
authorize housing for troops sent
here for the inaugural parade on
January 20, 1858.
Federal and District agencies
would be authorized to allocate
space in public buildings for the
purpose.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Business Group to Hold
Tomorrow

Ralph. Wallace will be installed
as president of the .columbia
Heights Businessmens' Association
at a dinner dance at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Hotel 2400.
Other officers to be installed in
clude Edward j. Browning. first
vice president; DR.. Julius j
Gottlieb. second vice president;
Aaron Krasner. third vice presi-
dent and H. c. Phillips, secretary
treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Juvenile Council
Discusses Plan OF
Clearing House

The regular monthly meeting Of
The Monroe County juvenile coun,
Cd convened Monday evening q
the County Heal.a Csinic On Fl~m.
Inc street. President Edward Sch.
weitzsr presided.
Juvenile Court Judge Eva War.
nsr Gibson gave o very interesting
tan On the meeting ~ County
Juveniie Judges In Jacksonville
which she attended last week. This
was toe third Of such meetings she
has sttended. the other two having
been held In Gainesville and Ocala
respectively. Sh. stated that the
meetings we're inspiring and educa.
tionsi ard iefi one with the feeling
mat they could perform their dui.
ies mere efficiently.
Judfe Gibson also stated that
there we're sixteen runaway chill
drcn from various ether states ap.
psahended and taken insa ~tssse.
n Monroe County during The past
month. Seine II these youngsters
we're from such states "A Ureaon.
Montana and Wisconsin. Parents
mat were financially able 10 do so
came here Tor their children and
expressed their deep appreciation ;or
ne care and treatment given their
shildrep while hr and for the cour-
iesy. kindness and cooperation 81
she Law enforcemcni officers uith
whom they came In contact with N
This area. ses
Presideni II ll,e cosnsll. kdwsss
Schweilrer. emphasized the definite
need u : ''CIcarinc House q. .
Home counselins Body FOR Menfos
County and the urgent nred u =
Community Ii6use Recreation
Centss In key west. These items
were fulIy discussed BY the Council
including ways and means 10 start
the projccts as som a. possible.
O>ner speakers a the meeting
xede: - rev. Ralph Rogers. I'd.
ward Morales and Frank Ramagai-
ere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

Garcia. ISIS voI1es t1or5s 1orr-
nandex Jr.. po1oeonv hoshool
Jennier val1u. 49, Ecr1o-
lex. Manuel o1,1 ncoo honsin VI.
dex. Ssndra au1 nay notDo A..
lcne and L>lnta HlNoon .lnoDoI
and Lali oonroloS. N1ncS 10
reno. naquot uloa Joo ~ 49,
dana. Doris DoekwsS1 jrn1la,
Patricia. Nseoll1 ~ ucro0 o.
lano. Cello kol1s. o1o<DB ~
Robert Dins. ft
MeSdsmcs n. Dssn ~ Dluaeo,
q. Santieoo. n nebvea - VEL
der. L perex. - uoir4 Y. g.
~. ~ valdex- J. AviIo. e. O.
cha. A. Moreno I. nl1rn11 N.
Valdez. Z. Alousy. 2. ~ "a
Z. SoIano. 6. vnideG ~ q
berg. Mrs ofxies1. -. puso4 =.
Backward. A. nisA Moruel VAL
der Z. Guxmsp end nE sn1
Mrs. Cello Diak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Miss Nancy Dias
Celebrates With
Birthday Party

A party was given on Fcbrai.
airy "a a. the home ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Cello Dlax. honoring their
daughter Nancy. Oh her eighth
birthday
The ward vas eayly decorated
IN red and white. IN the center
was a large s'Pinaia". IN the
shape ~ q heart. trimmed in red
and white. StFeamefs ~ red rib
bon, when pulled. ahowefed the
children with confetti. balloons
and candy
A huge cakc was placed on
the center table aayly decorated
with red hearts. Reffeshmcnt
served were cake, ice cream.
punch and bocaditos. +,
Nancy received many lovely
glfix
The girls prize VAS won BY
Isabel Gonzalez. the boys prsre
was won By Eddy Baro and the
mothcrs prize BY Hortensia Ne
~. The prize FOR p,nning on ths
donkey's tail vas won BY Linda
Hilton
Guests were Rnfino Smith
Sylvia. Virginia and Robert
Rios. Eddie Baxo Marta and
John Avila. George Garcia. Dan.
lel Baxo. Diana and Christina
Blanco. Ernestico Cam. yuIanda
Aviia. Anita Esuulnalslr. Isabel
and Francis Hernandez. Nalditn
Diax. julieta and Pablo Perez.
Edna ard Cecilia Russell, Diana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. James and
son Donald Warner IL Midland.
Mich. With Mrs. James father.
Everett Klcinhsns u Orlando. Fla.
and her sister. Mrs. Ward Parker
q FLINT. Mich. are vacstionine IN
kcy West
This was The parss's iirst visit 10
the soushernm5st city. They repoff
ed that they find key west . very
interesting and bcausifui plses,