davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
State Dept. Ready
 For COP Shakeup

WASHINGTON, (P)-The State Department, target of Republican attack for six years, got ready Thursday to face Republican Shakeup.
 Probably no other agency in Washington outside the White House was so stunned by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's election victory Tuesday night. Unques- tionably it meant that heads will roll. Estimates of the number of high officials and diplomats who will get the ax range from around 40 to 100 or more.
 That Secretary Dean Acheson is out, no one disputes. He has planned for months to return to his Washington law practice whether Eisenhower or Gov. Ad- Tai Stevenson succeeded Truman. The top echelon under Acheson embraces upwards of 20 persons, including an undersecretary, dep uties, and assistant secretaries.
 In addition there are men who have been closely identified with Acheson's policies, such as Philip l Jessup, ambassador at large, and policy planning chief Paul Nitze, former Wall Street investment banker.
 Abroad a total of 72 ambassa- dors and ministers head up US. diplomatic missions. Of those, de- partment officials said Thursday, approximately 50 are career for eign service officers and the rest are political appointees.
 Many changes in foreign posts are expected to be worked out by tn Eisenhower administration over the first months of next year
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Short Military Parade Marks Anniversary Of Boishevik Revolution

MOSCOW, (P) - One of the shortest military parades ever seen in Moscow marked the 35th anniversary celebration today of the Bolshevik revolution. Prime Minister Stalin reviewed the pa- rade from his usual place atop the big marble tomb of Lenin in Red Square.
 Because of low clouds there was no display of Soviet air power, as has been the case in past years.
 Before the parade started Mar shal Semeon Timoshenko, com- mander of the White Russian military district and one of the Soviet Unions military heroes in World War II, told the nation the armed forces of the Soviet Union have everything necessary to repel an invader.
 He denounced "warmongers," :" saying they dream of a new world war while carrying on bar barous war against the Korean people.
 Stalin, who will be 73 on Dec. 21. walked up about 40 steps to a landing, where he raised his right hand in greeting to foreign diplomats, including those of the US. and other Western powers, who were in reviewing stands to see the show. Then he walked up the remaining 30 or 40 steps to the usual reviewing place. Stalin made the long walk up the steps with no apparent exertion.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Rotary Sees Legion Film

Yesterdays Rotary meeting pre- gram included a film on the Am erican Legion, convention at Los Angeles in 1850. Dan Jones pro- vided the film.
 A visiting Rotarian and former resident of Nome, Charles Clasby, was present.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07


 NOME PUBLISHING CO.,
 NOME ALASKA Teephone 125 20. Box SIS $1.50 PER MONTH $16O0 A YEAR E. P BOUCHER Managing Editor
 Entfd ] second & class matter natter October @ % IA 1s4s & at the s PROGRAM TO AID ALASKA PROSPECTORS We endorse fully the following proposal of the Territorial Department of Mines. The Territorial Department of Mines proposes te initiate Prospectors Aid Program and has included its proposed budget for the next biennum funds over program as follows:
 What the Department of Mines Would Do transportation pospector plies from nearest outftting point to chosen transportation supplies every days 2. Provide field equipment tools, maps, loan if required
 prospector stake without recording the first two seasons. S. Provide free Identification samples taken. S. Provide geologic aid and advice
 What the Prospector Would Be Required to Do File applications assistance Individuals or partners with the Department of Mines by April g. Applicants must be prepared to supply their pack sacks, bed rolls and Geiger counter if prospecting radioactive
 3. A $1OO bond be deposited with Department Mines within IS days of security payment for supplies transported in, and to take equipment oaned this bond to be returned when charges have been repaid.
 Prospecors spend minimum of go days engaged independent prospecting in the field the S. Supplies for six weeks be purchased and will be transported with initial Satisfactory credit other arrangements made with stores at point of departure that additional supplies may be picked up by Department furnished transportation for delivery 3O-day intervals Applications should state preference with regard to local ity in which individual desires Preference will be given due consideration.
 Prospectors will be free make any arrangements they wish with individuals companies regards disposition their claims
 Under the suggested program, applicants would 'e thoroughly screened" before acceptance Each ap 'licant should have had previous prospecting exper ence or have received some type of instructions il methods. He should be able to identify he more common minerals. One Associate Mining En 5ineer from the Departments staff would visit eacl 'arty once month and spend few days with them giving advice, gathering samples etc. Individuals partners would be outfitted a n transported from such points as Ketchikan Juneau <ordova, Anchorage, Fairbanks, or other way points desired by the individual
 At the end of the prospecting season, the equip nent loaned to the prospector would be returned tt
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Marines Doff Fighting Manners
To Become Double Santa

The Marines. secure in their
reputation as hardfisted fighting
men. are now revealing themselves
as gentle hearted.
Evidence Of this came to light
here on Monday in connection with
two projects-the Korean kid
lift" and the "Toys for Tots" cam
lpaign.
The "Kid-lift" story begins
shortly after last Christmas.
The men of Marine Air Group
IL, stationed near the 38th
Parallel, were caring for some
children in their area. The kids
had been scraping a bare living
out of the snow around their war;
ravaged villages before the Ma
rines took over.
Then word came that many
more children, from 18 months to
g years old. were stranded in no.
man's-land. far to the north.
They were clothed in scraps of
rags. trying to live on tree bark
and whatever they could scavenge.
The Marines commandeered a
transport plane and few to an
abandoned aid strip. Fifty starv-
ing, almost naked tots were loaded
aboard. The kids themselves were
not too happy about this because
the Communists had told them the
vicious Americans would eat them.
Afraid to Eat.
Back at MAG IL, the pitifully
thin tots refused to eat the rice
their new parents" set out for
them-afraid they were being fat
tened up for cannibalistic feast.
The flyers finally won their con-
f1dence and have been caring for
them since. moving the orphanage
with them as they transferred
from base to base.
Maj. William H. Irwin, 80. for
merly a member of MAG IL. told
the story on Ruth Cranes WMAL
radio and television shows Mon
day. The episode is also the SUBJ
ject of an article in the December
issue of the Ladies Home Journal.
Mai. Irwin is now stationed at
Quantico. With him are his wife
and four children.
"Toys for Tots" is a Nation
wide drive. being carried on by
the Marine Reserves. It's purpose
! is to collect toys for underpriv-
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Parents Of Three Found
Dead From Shotgun Blasts
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Three
young children waited 1914 hours
for "Mommy" to wake up. while
upstairs in the bedroom both par
Ients were dead from shotgun
blasts.
Police said Peter T. Lang, 80,
apparently shot his wife Kath-
crime, 20, before turning the
weapon on himself.
A neighbor told police she heard
shots about II pm. Monday.
Tuesday afternoon a visitor
dropped in and found Peter, jr.,
S; John. 4, and Sharon. 2, sitting
on the living room floor in their
nightclothes.
One of the boys whispered,
"Mommy's asleep upstairs"
Police said they found Mrs.
Lang in bed with a sheet over her.
shot in the chest and arm. Lang
was found in the doorway of the
bedroom with a wound in the jaw
and shotgun lying beside him.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

early in the Korean action, also
appeared on Miss Cranes pro-
grams.
The Marines will place collec-
ton boxes in department stores.
firehouses and other places, he
said. collect the toys deposited
there. and hold a series of Christ
mas parties to give them to needy
children. They ask that donated
toys be serviceable without re-
pairs and. if possible, wrapped for
Christmas. The age and sex of
the child for whom it is intended
should be marked on the outside
of the gift.
Dates for the beginning of the
drive are: Washington. Monday;
Arlington, Tuesday: Alexandria,
Wednesday, and Silver Spring,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

ileged children in the United
States. In charge of the cam
paign, being held in the Washing
ton area for the first time this
year. is 1t. Col. Reginald Myers.
80, inspection and instruction Of
f1cer of the 5th Special Infantry
Battalion Of the Marine Reserves,
being formed here.
Collection Boxes for Toys.
Col. Myers. who won a Congress
sional Medal of Honor for cap
turing a Chinese se-infested hill with
a force Of 200 cooks and bakers
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Uncle Vincent Gets Haircut,
First Since Dewey Lost in '44

Cousin Abner Hamrlck, who
qualified because in addition to
being barber he is also a Re-
publican, welded the shears.
Every one said Uncle Vincent
looked 20 years younger.
Eyes. SIR" said Uncle Vincent.
"Ike's victory took 20 years off
my life, 90 years Of Democratic
misrule. I feel like a new man.
I feel like I've been born all over
again."
You're going to have to wash
your neck, Uncle Vincent" said
Cousin Abner. Its sort of dis
colored."
Democratic dirt" snapped
Uncle Vincent.
Uncle Vincent was disappointed
the Republican candidate for
Governor lost last week.
DANCED if I wouldn't have got
ten a crew cut" he said.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
By the Assoeioied Press

CLAY, w. Va, Nov. 12.-Uncle
Vincent Hamrick, SO, looked like
a shorn sheep today. He'd had
his first haircut in eight years
A Republican clip, he called it
An Eisenhower special"
Uncle Vincent vowed when Gov
Thomas E. Dewey lost in 1914
he'd never 60 to barber again
until the Republicans regained
the White House.
So there was quite ceremony
yesterday in Uncle Vincent's lum.
ber yard Office. Columnist Charlie.
Connor of the Charleston Daily
Mail sat in on 1t and reported
lthe proceedings.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Good Student

Good Student
A Ludlow, England. postal
clerk selected to attend special
course in the detection of forged
money orders, returned to his
own Office and forged a $265 or
der for himself.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Survivors of Pureed Village

Childhood friends separated by
war met recently in London and
are believed to be the only sur
vivors Of Dabrowa. Polish village
which was wiped from the earth
during the war.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Mental Cruelty
BY II. A. OvBRSTRRET
AUTHOR OF .TRE MATuRE MIND"
AUTHOR OF "TRE MATURE MIND"

necessary to civilized living as
to know how to lift ones hat. In
fact, to know how to enter with
appreciation into another per-
sons thinking would appear to
be the hallmark of the well-bred
mind.
For such an attitude a mature
kind Of imagination is needed.
You must put yourself imagina-
lively ,0ithin the other person -
to think as he thinks, feel as he
feels. Many individuals have lit
tie of this deeper kind of imagi-
nation. They see the outsides of
people, but are unable to see
them in depth.
COURTESY is mans recognition
that other people exist in their
own right. The most real thing
about people is their minds.
What they think and feel - this
is their essential self. We best
show our respect for individuals
when we bow in courtesy to their
minds. This does not mean that
we must agree with them. It
means that we give them the full
chance to say their say. Intoler-
ance slams the door in their face.
True courtesy is a spiritual
quality. It is our way Of wishing
the other person well.
4 4
WHAT DO CHILDREN think
0fvOwF manners? Nest sUeeJk's
''Euerybody's Etiquette" sOilI
tell you.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Stepping ON a person's
ideas is as rude as
stepping on his toes

stepping on his toes
NEosr of US are fairly expert
Nl in personal etiquette. We
don't eat with our knives or bel
low 50 at a party that others have
to put Or, ear muffs. But many
who are perfect in cutlery and
cocktail manners miss out on a
deeper kind of courtesy - the
courtesy of the mind.
j listened the other night in a
small group to a young chap who
practically monopolized the con-
versation. This was bad enough.
But he did worse.
When one person Of the group
ventured rather shyly to break
in with an opinion that differed
from his own, he contemptuously
brushed him aside, pouring ridi-
cule upon what the other was
trying to say.
lHIs same young chap would
never have dreamed of brushing
that shy person aside physically
when he was making for a chair;
but he could brush his mind aside
and never know that he was
doing an unmannerly thing.
Courtesy to other peoples
minds would certainly seem to
be basic to sound etiquette. To
know how to listen is surely as
, 1952-05-20

differences, it seems highly
necessary that the men who
comprise the legislature be
both aware Of the overall 81
tuation and problems, and I'M
derstanding Of them. On the
surface it seems a BIT far
fetched that an interisland
answer, but a moments
thought shows differently.
The unicameral legislature Of
meet would help provide the
the next twenty years will not
face the problems Of the pre-
sent council because from an
earlier period the two groups
will have worked and PLAYED
, 1952-05-20
FOR RENT
FOUR l4j Rooms and BATH
No. 8 King Cross ST.
together more closely.

together more closely.
Hi citizens Of this place
owe it to themselves and their
children and their future to
encourage and support the in
ter-island meet. It can solve
many q problem which, while
insignificant at the moment,
could be the basis for the type
Of unity and understanding
without which the most effec-
i've cooperation would not be
oss; le.
, 1952-05-20
Editorial

-~U1I 4Z#Z
SUPPORT INTERISLAND MEET
WITHIN RECENT weeks there have been raised eye
brows, accompanied by a reluctance on the part Of a far too
great number Of citizens to contribute to the interisland meet
which takes place here May 81 June 2. There are those who
would contend that there have been too many requests with
in recent weeks, yet that should be no reason for refusing to
support an enterprise and project 50 worthy and SO fll OF
potential.
AN INTERISLAND meet is more that Just a bunch OF
high school kids making a trip & running up & down q basket
hall court or baseball field. The value Of organized athletics
to high school and sonege students has long been proved and
established. 1t is more than the development. OF sound and
healthy bodies. Good, carefully planned and properly organ
lied athletics make for the building Of character, personality
development and good craftsmanship, all OF which project
themselves into, substantial citizenship in the future.
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS the value Of proper com
petition in. organized sports cannot be- veremphasized Our
youth must learn to play a hard game every minute Of the
time. must know how to win win in real humility and lose with
dignity. And a minute Of reflection will convince everyone
that this might well be an effective formula for life itself.
There is no question but that those who early learn to meet
life II this attitude will prove in timesto be the most sdbstan-
tial citizens ii CITY, state or nation. Then there is the need to
see and understand ones competitors in the most favorable
and understanding light, and there is nothing that can 90 this
more effectively than organized competition on the athletic
field or court.
Il NEW ORGANIC Act provides for a unicameral
legislature. This could pose q number Of serious problems, or
Il could make for a well coordinated, unified political group.
The three islands Of the group have basic differences u many
WAYS. and there must be a different approach both to their
problems and the solution to those problems. St. Thomas AZ
ways has been strictly commercial and naturally i must think
Il terms of its beautiful and useful harbor, and the tourist
trade, as among the principal approaches to their economics.
4. Crox. 81 the other hand, with its ROLLING plains and more
J must think in terms Of agriculture. St John must look
Is both fishing and agriculture. Nov, with these three sharp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
0'NeiI Shannon
Active In Sports

The Blockbusters A.C, o'Neil
Shannon manager, will put on
boxing show at the Chelsea
Naval Hospital, Oct. IA, at 7 pm.
for the entertainment of hospital
lied vets and the hospital stall
members. It will be a sport night.
Shown will be motion pictures OF
the N Y. Giants Rams football
game and also boxing matches.
The orchestra for the show will
he announced next week. Shan
non is in collaboration with 1t.
J. J. Beretta, special service Off
Ger, u. S. Naval Hospital,
Shannon has been invited to
the Veterans Boxing Association
Inc. 1888 Boylston St, by Ray
Hynes of the Welfare Commit
Tee to cooperate with the VIA
for the Sam Langford benefit
boxing show to be held at Mech
anics Building, Oct. %.
The Blackhawks Of the Rox-
bury Neighborhood House are be
ing trained and managed by
O'Neil Shannon. This team is
going out for football, baseball,
boxing. basketball and road
races including the Marathon.
With plans to get the Block
buster A.C. chartered Shannon
will attend a meeting ct the
B.AA. Club rooms Boston Arena,
Oct. 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
SPORTS
Reynolds
Bout, Oct. 8

CINCINNATI - The ten-round
heavyweight boxing contest be-
tween Ezzard Charles, former
world heavyweight champion,
and the hard-punching Fairfield,
Conn. contender, Bernie Rey-
nolds, will be the PabSt Blue
Ribbon Bout broadcast over CHS
Radio, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
The bout will originate at the
Cincinnati Garden, with Steve
Ellis giving the blow-by-blow de-
scription Charles, who lost his
heavyweight bauble to Jersey Joe
WaIcott last year, is hot on the
trail of the new titleholder
Rocky Marciano and in a recent
story was quoted as saying he
was certain he could beat Rocky.
He will be meeting a rough OPP
ponent in the stiff-punching Rey-
nolds, who lost only five bouts in
his first four years of fighting.
When he entered the armed
forces in 1851 he had racked up
80 knockout victories.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
FOR SALE

} FAMILY-4-5-5 rooms. income
S7i.50 monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
est and taxes: STl.5o--S4e is
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
: FAMILY BRIcK-5-6-6 rooms,
garage, yard, hot water heat, mod
ern plumbing, pIsyFeom in base
ment for adults, children Owner
will vseste apt. ] Of 5 rooms.
Price $1,000.
) FAMlLY-S-6 q 6 rooms. sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
pia11as. Price $500. s-pisee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apis. Owner will
vacafe after selling.
6 FAMILY BRlcK--sep. heaters.
| Approved for G.I. loan Of $1,000.
Price $1,000. z els can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for 5
years AZ 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and get
IL.
3 fam. house, 4-5-5 rooms, Ist
floor Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
10 move in today. Priee-eome
and see.
WARREN STREET - rooms =
oak floors in all room, very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, so you can smoke
comfortably your PPe OF Peaes
at evenfide.
DORCHESTER
J fam, ASS rooms. SEP. heat
eFs, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant, Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good location for
barber shop or beauty paFlor Low
price. $4,000 or best offer.
SOUTH END
ie-RM. BOOMING HOUSE - s..
H., } baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You can have living
and possible income from Il.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty PaFlor. Now tor
Teht.
Furnished, first class ysO'ns in
Roxbury ard Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. KlTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ you ARE ~
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. {. JARRATT
e7s fremont S., RoxbuV
~ z-s547
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

WORLD WAX IL
Both men and wemsB who served
in any Of the armed services in
Weird War Tive are entitled TO
purchase ~ = heme--singls, tNNo,
three or four family houses. II Is
necessary that they have an Hon
CRADLE Discharge having been "
the service At least 90 days and nt
least $500 cash.
q
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
WALNUT AVE.-s family house
5-6-e rooms, central heat with
oil, owner will Vaests. Monthly
income $4,000. Price Az Is slz,-
500.
HoLLANpER sT.-3 family frame
5-6-6 rooms, front pisEzas, sep.
heaters. Price $500.
SARGENT ST.-peFshester - 9
room single, hot water heat with
oil. white sinks. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST. ~ ; thTee-FeoH
kitehenettes furnished. MONTH";,
income $4,000. apartment
available for buyer; hot water heat
with oil burner, new plumbing
showers. Price Sii.5oo.
DALE STREET-Two family, as
roms, modern. sep. heaters, one
with oil. apartment available for
buyer. Price $4,000.
CIRCUIT ST. - family frame
dwelling. 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, r.. and rear porehes. No.
Income Slo4.66. Price $4,000.
NoRWELL ST. - Dorchester -
5-e-6 rooms, ; sep. heataFs, vac
ant apartment. Price $4,000.
Terms arranged.
RRooKLEpGE ST. family with
Z car garage. rs rooms, fireplace.
file bath and kitchen, sep. hot
water heaters with oil, Must be
see 70 be appreciated. Price -
| $4,000.
RANDOLPH - Ridge Hill Rd. -
s rooms, single with hen house
and bFoodes. Price S5500.00
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With OF
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
| E. Z. ROUNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 5000