davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
BPS Disappears Near Kuriles and Reds Attack Hospital Plane Near Berlin
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Two American planes figured today in tension packed incidents near the fringe of Russian-held territories thousands of m i l e s apart.
 The Far East Air Force re- ported B-29 Superfort disap- peared shortly after radar picked up an unidentified plane ap- preaching it from the direction of the Russian-held Kuriles.
 The Superfort disappeared off eastern Hokkaido, Japan's north ern-most island which is separated by narrow strait from the Ku- rifles.
 Two Soviet jet fighters fired several machinegun bursts across the path of a US. Air Force hos pital plane in the Berlin air cor ridor. The American ship escaped into the clouds and reached Der lin unhit.
 There has been considerable friction on the air fringe of the US. and Russia in the past few years. The Berlin incident fol- lows familiar pattern in corri- dor chronology. On frequent oc- casions since the corridor was es- tablished over Soviet territory to give the Western powers access to West Berlin there have been ugy incidents.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Pilot o. w. Tosch Picks Up Man Padding In Raft Near Mouth of Yukon

Bush pilot O. w. Tosch, on a flight from Cape Romanzoff, spot ter something unusual Monday night off the mouth of the Yukon River. When he discovered it was a lone man in a five-man raft maneuvers with crude oars, he set his amphibian "Goose" down along side to investigate.
 The young fellow on the raft indicated that he planned to pad dle all the way to Nome, dis tance of about 15O miles. Tosch, realizing that he could never make it, persuaded him to get in the plane and brought him to Nome and turned him over to the authorities for investigation.
 The man is being held in the Federal jail at the request of the military and is reported to be a deserter from an Air Force state side field.
 How he reached the mouth Of the Yukon without being detected as well as how he reached Alaska at all, is being withheld at this time by the military authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Anchorage-Tok Telephone Land Line Completed For ACS Network

SEATTLE, (P)- Another link in the Alaska Communication Sys- tenn was completed Monday when the Anchorage land line was completed.
 The land line was built under contract by Western Electric Com pany with the help of other Bell System units. The new link cov- CTS 337 miles between Anchorage and Tok Junction was additional facilities on the existing line from Tok Junction to Fairbanks.
 The primary purpose of the line is to increase both the number of voice and telegraph channels between Anchorage and Fair banks for vital military com munications and additionally serves other government territor- ial and civilian users.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Rivers Ahead In Votes For Mayor of Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P-Ralph Riv- CTS, former attorney general of Alaska, campaigning for mayor of Fairbanks, held a narrow lead over Phil Anderson Wednesday in early incomplete returns from Tuesdays municipal election.
 Anderson, Fairbanks business man, trailed Rivers by 54 votes with about half the more than HOO ballots cast in the election counted.
 Humbert Gilbert was leading the race for city magistrate. Gil bert once held the same position at Sitka before coming to Fair banks.
 Three bond issues to finance a new water system, new schools and paving work apparently passed by an overwhelming mar.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Dodger Pitcher Branca Fined $2O0 For Heckling Umpire In Last Game

NEW YORK, (P) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick We'd nesday fined Brooklyn pitcher Ralph Branca $2OO for heckling Umpire Larry Goetz in the final game of the World Series.
 Goetz, the plate umpire, turned to the Brooklyn bench in the eighth inning and then elected Branca.
 The pitcher said it was a case of mistaken identity.
 Tt was Rocky Nelson yelling all the time," said Branca, "but I got the thumb. Nobody was cursing. The whole bench was hollering to Goetz to keep his eyes on the ball, that this game meant a lot"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Polar Bears, Drawn By Smell of Stored Walrus Meat, Invade Barrow

BARROW, (P)-The bears are on the prowl in Barrow, which means that winter can't be far away.
 The smell of walrus meat in the winter caches of dog food is drawing the polar bears into this northernmost American village.
 Levi Griest and his wife went to investigate the wild barking of their dogs early Monday. They saw two bears near a walrus car cass. Griest and brother got out their guns and brought home a thousand pounds of meat and two skins.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
South Africa Uranium
 Extraction Plant Opens

JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica, (P)-Prime Minister Daniel Malan today officially opened South Africa's first uraninum ex- traction plane at Krugersdorp. He predicted the process of extracting uranium from the ore residue from gold mines would usher in a new economic era for the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Lew Williams Elected Mayor of Wrangell

WRANGELL (P) m Lew Will Hams, fired by President Truman last year after seven years as secretary of Alaska, was elected mayor of Wrange1 yesterday.
 Williams is a Wrangell news paper publisher. He was unop- posed on the ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
IkeRecalls Truman
 Calls Stalin Good old Joe" Back in '48
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss'

Gov. Stevenson turned his cam paign artillery on Sen. Joseph Mccarthy in McCarthy's home state today as Gen. Eisenhower fought back against biting criti- cism from President Truman on foreign policy.
 Eisenhower struck back at Tru- mans accusation he once imper- filed American security when the general said Russia wanted peace by recalling that the President in 1948 referred to Joseph Stalin as Good Old Joe"
 Stevenson moved into Wiscon- sin after telling an overflow audi ence in Detroit that Mccarthy failed to turn up single Com muniSt with "wild and reckless" charges. He said:
 Catching real Communist agents, like killing poisonous snakes or tigers, is not a job for amateurs or children, especially noisy ones. It is a job for pro- fessionals who know their busi- nes and their adversaries."
 Today in Milwaukee he said:
 T hope the time will never come in America when charges are taken as the equivalent of facts, when suspicious are con- fused with certainties and when the voice of the accuser stills every other voice in the land"
 He said "pillorying of the inno- cent has caused the wise to stam- mer and the timid to retreat"
 Stevenson has chided Eisen- hover for supporting McCarthy's bid for re election despite the senator's attack on the patriotism of Gen. George c. Marshal, the COP nominees old friend.
 Truman also took up this line of attack when he said Eisen- hover had betrayed his lifelong principles and his best friend by embracing moral pigmies" like Mccarthy.
 Reporters said the President ap- peared as grim as they'd ever seen him as he lashed out at Ei- senhower yesterday. He said:
 He used to think Eisenhower was qualified for the Presidency but T am now convinced that I was absolutely wrong"
 Eisenhower drove him his slam bang attack against the admins tration and the President today as he campaigned in California, seeking it's 32 electoral votes.
 It was in Eugene, Ore, last night that he brought up the Good Old Joe" incident.
 Regarding Truman's comment that the general periled the nation by not sizing up the Russian threat after the war, he said:
 "One of the charges made by Truman was that in 1945 I ex- pressed the hope and belief that Russia wanted to establish work able friendship with us. I was testifying for increased army strength. proposed that we hope for the best and be prepared for the worst.
 ''Now, I think if we had not pursued such a policy at that time, today in view of the chaos in which the world exists, we would
Evening star., 1952-11-13
115-MPH Typhoon Hits
Island Off Philippines
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Nov. ia 115-mile-
an-hour typhoon rashe
through the Batanes Island clus-
ter off the northern Philippines
today, then blew into the China
Sea toward southern Formosa.
There were no reports of death
or property damage from the
Batanes.
The Manila weather bureau
predicted the styphoon woulc
continue north-rlorthwest towarc
Formosa at 9 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Mccoy Elected President
OF Catholic Peace Group

The Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace yesterday an
nounced the election of DR.. Ray
mond Mccoy, dean of the grad
uate division of Xavier University
in Cincinnati, to its presidency.
Elected vice presidents were
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey OF
San Antonio: the Rev. Edward A.
Conway. associate editor of Amer
lea magazine, and Harry w. Flan-
merry, editor Of the AFL's News
Reporter.
Edward w. Doherty of the State
Departments Office of Intelligence
Research was elected treasurer
DR.. c. j. Nuesse, dean of the
School of Social Science at Cath
olic University. was named assist
ant treasurer.
The Rev. Raymond A. Nc Gowan
director Of the Social Action De-
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, was reelected
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
McGranery Reseinds
Telegram and Orders
|Ricca Case Continued
By Cecil HolIond

Justice Department officials to-
day were conducting an investiga-
ton to determine who sent a tele-
gram from the department last
week telling a United States at
torney in Chicago to drop further
proceedings against ex-Capone
henchman Paul (The Waiter)
Ricca.
Attorney General McGranery
announced the inquiry yesterday
and said he had repudiated the
telegram. 1t was sent to United
States Attorney Otto Kerner jr.
Mr.. McGranery said the tele-
gram went out without mis- knowl-
edge or approval. He added he
had directed Mr.. Kerner to con-
tinue his efforts to send Ricca
back to prison to complete an ex-
tortion sentence.
The. Attorney General also d.
rected an inquiry to determine the
circumstances under which Ricca
and three other former lieutenants
of Al Capone received paroles in
1947. At the time, they were serv-
ing 10 years each after being con-
victed on charges of conSpiring to
extort money from the motion pic
ture industry.
The paroles were revoked in 194a
after criticism from members OF
Congress and others.
Ricca took his case to the Fed
eral court in Chicago, and Judge
Michael L. Igoe ruled in August
that the parole revocation was il
legal because Ricca had not been
given hearing.
It is this ruling which Mr.. Nc
Granery directed Mr.. Kerner to
appeal. However. Justice officials
said the time for appealing may
have expired last Saturday.
The telegram directing Mr.. Ker-
ner not to appeal apparently came
from a member of the Criminal
Division staff. 1t bore the name
of Assistant Attorney General
Charles B. Murray, head of the
division.
Mr.. Murray. however, denied
sending it. It was explained that
aides have the authority to sign
Mr.. Murray's name.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Far Eust Policy Talk

John c. Caldwell, author OF
"The Korea Story" and former
head of the Voice of America for
the Orient, will speak on "Our Far
Eastern Policy" at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel
His talk is sponsored by the
Charles Carroll Forum.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
EVI ISCE RATED

Tender meoty frying chickens that have flavor that's
out Of this world =. There's no finer anywhere . .
All entrois, feet and head removed before weighing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

There's as much as 500 lbs. less decd
lceight in the heavy duty Ford F-6 than in
the other leading 2-tonncrs! You can load
up to that much more payioad, within the
gross vehicle weight Of 5000 lbs!
You get new power, greater power in
either Of TWO great engines The famous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

239 Gu. in. Truck VS. is now upped to LOG
h.pI The economy proved BIG SIX is now
ll2 hip! Both engines have the Pouer
Pilot Standardization system, for most
power from least gas! 81 M
See us now for liberal deal on new
Ford F-6l Come in today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
DEER PARK

Miss Jenny Lee Uphold will be
hostess to the Ill CLUB Saturday
The local club will OBJ
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Advisory Groups School Recommendations

874-81st Congress, an act to
provide financial assistance for
local educational agencies in
areas affected by Federal activi-
ties. and for other purposes.
Only the District of Columbia
is specifically omitted from the
act. Arlington county has re-
Gently received a So million Fed
eral grant and other nearby
counties are also benefitting.
This legislation indicates that
: members Of Congress agree that
providing schools in areas af-
fected by Federal activities is a
burden in the states where only
limited amounts of Federal
property are removed from the
tax rolls. But the District of
Columbia, which Is more af-
fected by Federal activities than
any other city in the United
Evening star., 1952-10-01
More Fronkness
By School Officials
On Plans Urqed

District school officials
should be more frank with
the public about future plans,
an advisory committee says.
The school committee Of
the Citizens Advisory Com
mittee on Public Works said
in a report today more frank
ness would help win the sup
port Of the community and
reduce unfair criticism.
The group suggested ap-
pointment of a public rela-
tions oaicer to make speeches.
deal with radio. television and
the press, and interpret the
problems and objectives" Of
the school system to the
public.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Construction Costs
Generally in Line

~I sS ~S
10. d. C. School construction
costs are in line with those Of
other cities in most cases.
II. The use of private archi-
tectS to design school buildings
is customary in most large cities
and offers a number Of adj
vantageS.
IL. The school system should
receive credit for school prop
critics which are sold. Such
funds should be earmarked for
construction Of new schools and
advance site purchases.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The committee has two gen.
eral recommendations to make.
The first has to do with the
development of better public re-
lations for the school system.
Education of the people on the
overall problems of the schools
is the only way to get pub
lie acceptance of unpopular
changes. The full picture Of
the present situation which was
given to this committee made
very clear the need for many
Of the proposed changes and
the time and thought which
school authorities have given to
trying to find a workable solu-
ton for difficult problems.
We recommend, therefore, that
a public relations officer be ap-
pointed to work directly with
the superintendent and the
Board of Education. His duties
should be to interpret the prob
blems and objectives Of the
schools to all the people of the
District of Columbia. He could
serve as a naison officer between
the schools and the various or
ganizations Of the city. He could
work with the newspapers and
radio and television stations. He
could speak before many groups,
and could hear suggestions Of
Parent Teacher Associations
and other citizens for changes
and improvements in the school
setup and brief them for the
superintendent and Board Of
Education. This should relieve
the superintendent of many rou-
tine jobs. and at the same time
keep him in touch with the
people.
Our second Recommendation
has to do with finding a solution
of the fiscal problems of the
school system. It applies equally
to the needed capital improve
ments Of all sections of the Dis
trict Of Columbia government,
Of course. but we are speaking
here only for the School COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
CONTINUED From Page A-1s0

Continued From Page A-18O
the fluctuations in population
in the District of Columbia are
primarily caused by Federal
policies. the Federal Government
should help meet this situation
by:
(a) Substantially increas-
ing the Federal con-
tribution to the District
of Columbia.
(b) Earmarking q special
fund Of So million per
year for the next four
years for school con-
struction and advance
site acquisition.
Co Granting an interest,"
\ free loan for this pur.
pose.
8. Advance purchase Of sites
would save money.
9. Schcc.s having not more
than 16 rooms offer many ad-
vantages over larger buildings.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Federal Contribution
Is Prime Misnomer

We recommend that the Citi-
zenS' Advisory Committee on
Public Works make every effort
to dramatic the situation of the
public schools to the Congress.
It should be made clear that all
we are asking is that the Federal
Government pay its own way.
The word Federal contribution"
Is the prime example of a mis-
nomer.
Every. state in the union and
all the territories are eligible to
receive Federal assistance for
their schools under Public Law
Evening star., 1952-10-01

gress who already agree with
this. The job is to get all the
facts before those who do not
realize how much more the
Federal Government is getting
from the District of Columbia
than it is paying for. We have
great confidence that the
Citizens Advisory Committee on
Public Works can do this job
with the help of the Citizens
Advisory Council and other in
tereSted citizens.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Government Gets More
Than 1t Pays For

The assistance of the newly
appointed Citizens Advisory
Council should also be sought
in selling the idea to Congress
that the District Of Columbia
is not asking for a contribution
but only that the Federal
Government pay its fair share
Of running the Federal City.
We have many friends in Con-
Evening star., 1952-10-01

States and has . greater pro-
portion Of its property in Fed
eral hands. must meet the situ-
alton as best it can. We believe
that q citizens committee
should be able to make a very
good case for the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
35-Yeur U. S. Worker Retires

Mrs. Lillian G. Fiske, a reviewer
in the Statistical Division Of the
United States Tariff Commission,
retired today after IS years of
Government service. Mrs. Fiske|
began her Federal career in 1917
with the Office Of Alien Property
and Joined the Tariff Commission
in 1925. She is a native of Mary
land and now lives in KenSington.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

NORTHWEST
A. B. c. SUPPLY co.
1414 18th Street NV.
ADAMS APPLIANCE CENTER
25l9 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
ARMED SERVICES PURCHASING
No. ! Thomas. Circle
D. c. RADIO co.
800 M Street NV.
DALMo SALES
923 18th Street NV.
DoWD's RADIO 6 ELECTRIC
4418 Connecticut Avenue NV.
DISTRICT TIRE SALES
3068 M Street NV.
FABER BENSON SALES
1407 L Street NV.
FULFoRD- COLONY
6119 Georgia Avenue NV.
GENERAL ELEcTRoNicS
4513 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC
1205 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
]. c. HARDING co.
SIT 10th Street NV.
THE HEcHT co.
7th & F Streets NV.
THE HUB FURNITURE co.
7th & d Streets NV.
HUDSON SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT
1727 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
S. KANN SONS
9th & Penna. Avenue NV.
l s r HOME APPLIANCE
906 1lth Street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

SOUTHEAST
DISTRICT HOME 8 AUTO
1920 Goodhope Road Sc.
R. MARS
40 1St Street Sc.
VIRGINIA
BARON g. MELTZ
40 South Washington Street
Arlington, Va.
ELLIS RADIO SALES
$500 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
Harrisonburg, Virginia
THE HEcHT co.
Parkington
Arlington, Virginia
THE HUB FURNITURE co.
Parkington
655 No. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Virginia
S. KANN SONS
Fairfax Drive and
Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
lLoYDs JEWELERS.
019 King Street
Alexandria, Va. +
MILLER AND ANDERSON
Winchester, Va.
SERVICE TIRE co.
2424 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
SOUTHERN ELECTRIC co.
3173 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY
co.
017 King Street
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

LANSBURGH s BRO.
7th & 9th b Z Streets NV.
MILITARY euYlNG SERVICE
1856 Warner Theater Building
MILFORD JEWELERS.
604 r Street NV.
NEY COMPANY
1144 18th Street NV.
PHILLIPS, INC.
11th & r Streets NV.
PHILLIPS, INC.
GIL 7th Street NV.
REAL PRODUCTS
920 9th Street NV.
sTIDHAM APPLIANCE co.
2015 M Street NV.
SUN RADIO
l1th & e Streets NV.
SUN RADIO
030 r Street NV.
TEIEvIsloN CENTER
$40 10th Street NV.
WOODWARD AND LoTHRoP
11th d q Streets NV.
AApvl Ann
ALPERSTEIN's ELEcTRIc
VILLAGE
8513 Piney Branch Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
BERWYN FUEL 8 FEED
Berwyn, Maryland
BURROUGHS BRos. ELECTRIC
Rockville, Maryland
r. {. BURNS
555S Livingston Rd.
, Qxon Hill, Maryland
Evening star., 1952-10-01

DeWILToN n. DONALDSON
Laurel, Maryland
]. c. HARDING co.
zoos Wisconsin. Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
THE HEcHT co.
Silver Spring, Maryland
MARYLAND TIRE 8 APPLIANCE
1925 University Lane
Takoma Park, Maryland
HELEN o'HARA SHOPPING
SERVICE
1851 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Maryland
oLNEY ELECTRIC co.
Olney, Maryland
PHILLIPS, INC.
1855 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
QUALITY APPLIANCE
S137 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park. Maryland
WHEATON, APPLIANCE co.
HAT Georgia Ave.
Wheaton. Md.
WOODWARD s LoTHRop
Wisconsin 6s Western Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland
NORTHEAST
THE HUB FURNITURE co.
Minnesota Ave. & Benning Rd.
NE.
PHILLIPS, INC.
6i7 H Street NE.
STANDARD TIRE s BATTERY
co.
10th q II Streets NE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

dad gum big Tor the United States,
but Texans are generous. honey.
And they didn't take size into con
Sideration when they let the union
join 'em back in lS45.
So don't let the guys who have
never been able TO lick Texan
lead you astray, Virginia.
Oil doesn't gush from every hoof-
print, only because there are SO
many footprints. But if your friend
Ed Creagh, doesn't believe oil gets
in the way of some folks, why he
Just doesn't know.
The folks al kilgore, for instance,
have it in their back yards, when
they really wish they could see a
nice flower garden from their pic
ture window. And we knew a farm
woman once who said. That old
oil well ruined my peach trees
and killed our two pigs.
Never, Virginia. never let dam
yankee say that Texas isn't big,
that the men are not brave and
handsome. and that the women
are not sweet and beautiful.
Maybe Texas is the place for
you, baby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
HANGMAN'S COULEE
. BY Al CODY
BY Al CODY

The light was fading tasj, ana
inside the big tent /. was almost
murkv. In the gloom ! would be
easy to stir I'D confusion, but y
would not be hard to make q get
away. He'd done so. under some
what similar circumstances, more
than once. But tonight the thought
held no appeal.
He would make, Gentleman Jim
supposed. one last short tourney
across to Hangman'S Tree, where
Big Nose Sulliran had died 50
short time before. Such d Jour
ney seemed inevitable, un9eSs the
sheriff intervened He was an out
law. But in any case. as he had
already decided. = would be. bet
te- that way. Nora. who mad Cher
isned hooeS for him. could 81 least
think of him kindlE And Nora
represented many. whose opinion
had suddenly become of great
value.
He understood now what had
happened to Happy Happy mad
succumbed to the desire for one
drink-and Deal Hathaway had
piled him with more. Until. with
his tongue loosencd Happy had
babbled into the oambler's car all
that he wanted to know. Now,
armed with this KNOWLEDGE Hath
awav had come here confident OF
discrediting him and the whole
movement into whose leadership
he had been thrust. OF taking back
his saloons and Dlaca Of leader
Shir in the town in tire same act.
.Hatha av stirred impatinH.lv
as the crowd turned to look At
hin, and from him 10 where tho
professor stood. If he had ho""d
10 create 7 'rn1satior he rnS dis
~~0oir+ed. M orc seemed n9r-
';-,rlarlv ~,,'D~iea1 Fve" tho -'1o'-
ie stood rh'oomati0ailv Hath
n"'av seized his arm and shook
him.
"Do~'t v@1 ,InIorS'or1"" nc 20
~oatod ''Fo'S Contlon'on jim
T'7nr~+on-:ho ontlaW' AID hos
~n' tl,ot h,ndroI ~ 0nSn~1 d.
lars that was raiseI for the rail
oa1. IN NiS safe. "ioh' now--Un-
'eSS hos alre" %otten away
v.'.h IL"
The sheriff twisted his arm
loo0n and orl,ntcd
"If it's in the safe. then Z ouoht
to be safe" he pointed out rea-
sonably.