davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

moved one Of his lungs as cancer ous, and the king had looked ill for long time. But even his inn mediate family did not know death was so near.
 Weeping crowds gathered at Buckingham Palace as word of the kings death spread.
 The king showed no hint of approaching death when he bade goodnight last night at Sandring- ham to his queen and the Prin- cess Margaret Rose.
 UnWillingly, George VI became king by whim of the fates- when Edward VIII, now Duke of Windsor, abdicated rather than give up the love of the American Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
 Now Britain has her first queen in 51 years. The last was Queen Victoria, who ruled from 1888 to 1901. And Britons believe firmly that the country waxes prosperous under woman's reign.
 The heir to the throne will be Charles, the 3-year-old son of Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh. He is destined some day to become Prince of Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Weep Barkley May Retire

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (P) - Vice President Alben Barkley is giving thought to the idea that his long career in Washington may be nearing an end.
 Barkley, whose place in the 1852 political picture hasn't been clearly defined, dropped an ink ling here Tuesday night that he may be thinking in terms of re- tirement.
 Speaking briefly at a dinner opening Kentucky's Heart Fund drive, he noted the presence of Rep. Thurston B. Morton, Louis vile Republican. Barkley is a Democrat.
 MT. Morton always offers to help me after an election," the Vice President said. ''I wish he would lend me a hand during an election"
 Then, as an afterthought, he smilingly said:
 "I may not be around Washing ton after the next one."
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Here Are Candidates For Nomination To Territorial Senate In April Primary
By JIM HUTCHINSON A.P. Legislative Correspondent

A.P. Legislative Correspondent
 Comeback attempts and the am- bition of House members to step up to the Senate are going to add, smoke and fire to AlaSka's pri- mary election campaign.
 The primary campaigning will end with the party nominations at the polls April 19. The real inter party shooting, of course, will come after that.
 Some highlights in a nutshell (and no subtlety intended are:
 Six members of the House have their hats in for Senate seats. They are Mrs. Doris Barnes CR) in the First Division; w. w. Laws, three-term R) representative, and Frank Degnan CD of Unala- kleet, in the Second; Speaker of the House Bill Egan and Jack Con- right, both Democrats, in the Third; Mike Stepovich R) in the Fourth. There are some veteran campaigners in the group and both Stepovich and Mrs. Barnes boiled more votes than any other House candidates in their divi- sions in 1850.
 Three who lost their Senate seats in 1850 are trying to win them back. They are Victor Rivers, Third, and Frank Peratrovitch, First, both Democrats, and Charles Jones R), Nome, in the Second. Jones was in the first territorial legislature close to 40 years ago.
 The Democratic race in the First Division has five in the running: Peratrovitch; Marcus Jensen, de- feated for reelection to the House in 1850; A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney; P. J. Gilmore, Sr., Ketchikan, and Morgan Red,
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Statehood Bill May Be Sent Back To Committee

WASHINGTON. (P) - Advo- cates of Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood virtually resigned them selves Wednesday to ''rise or fall on the issue of Alaska"
 Hopes of substituting the Ha- Waii bill for the Alaskan meas ure now before the Senate were dashed yesterday when the Sen Democratic Policy Committee failed to approve the switch.
 Statehood proponents had sug- gested the substitution in the be- lief there was less opposition to bringing Hawaii into the union and it would be capable of with standing probable efforts to send the bill back to committee.
 Although conceding that oppo- nents may have" enough votes to send the Alaska bill back to com mittee, Delegate Bartlett said there would be no letup in the efforts of statehood packers.
 He was joined in this by Dele gate Harrington of Hawaii and other supporters of the two bills.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Canadians Move To Ban US. Fishermen From Their Waters

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., P)- A resolution aimed at preventing United States fishermen from dip ping their nets in Hecate Strait has been endorsed at a meeting of fishermen here.
 The resolution, passed Sunday calls for the extension of "terri- torial waters" of Canada to in- clude the strait, which lies be- tween the Queen Charlotte Is- lands and the British Columbia mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
GERMAN. TIRED OF WAR" IS DRAFTED BY U. s.

HOLLIS, Okla, P)-A German farm worker who came to the United States because. he was "tired of war;" has been drafted.
 Christian Kreuzhermes, g, came here only seven months ago. He expects his citizenship papers soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
KING GEORGE VI DIES IN SLEEP


LONDON, (AP)-Tired and spent King George VI died today after 15 years on the throne. His daughter Elizabeth, 25, became queen.
 The word reached her in an African colony one of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Message of Israel" broadcast
sponsored each Sunday by
the Union of American Heb
rev Congregations.
A flood of mail. like that
from the Missouri educator.
testifies to the fact that hun
dreds of thousands of Amer
leans are receiving edification
and instruction from the radio
program. featuring ritual and
a sermon. which was founded
l8 years ago by DR.. Jonah B.
Wise and the United Jewish
LaYman's Committee and is
now conducted under the
auspices of the Union and the
Committee.
Jews and Christians, prof
essional people and shut-ins,
religionists and atheists are
constantly informing the
American Broadcasting Com
pany and it's member stations
as well as the Union, that this
is, in the words of one cores
pondent, IAN invaluable con-
tribution to the American
way of life, an important aid
to greater understanding
among Americans of all
creeds."
Some Of the letters are
poignant. as for example this
one from a Southern Christ
ian gentleman: II sit In my
blindness every Sabbath
morning and am thrilled in
my advanced years with the
melodic sweetness Of the
music waited over the ether
waves and the great discourse
es that accompany. This
morning I was not only lifted
in spirit. but my very soul
was stirred to its very depths
as I listened to your marvel
Gus program. I do wish I
could contribute money. but
I'm on a small grant by the
Welfare and have scarcely
to meet my small nee
essarY needs"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Mobile, ALABAMA
JUDAISM IN The AIR

Il is questionable whether rabbi has made per-
sOna1 appearance in Climax Springs Missouri Nonetheless
rabbits sermon printed in the ofha public
last year at the request Of the Where
did the superintendent Climax SPRINGS Public School
tain rabbnical discourse? Out of the air?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

air of his radio station, as he
listened to the coast-to-coast
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Liquor License Transfer
To Eleventh St. Denied

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused to transfer a
license for a package liquor store
from 731 North Capitol street to
1O3 Eleventh street Sc. The
board said the Eleventh street To-
cation is inappropriate for a liquor
store.
Leon Gitelson, trading as the
Fair Liquor Store, made applica-
ton for the transfer, but resi-
dents of the area objected. Both
the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation and the Capitol Hill South
east Citizens Association were
among those protesting.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

George and Mary Laufer.
Frank and Yum Lee.
Sherman and Ada Levy.
Earl and Mildred Lutz.
John and Marian Longabaugh, jr.
Thomas and Jane May. jr.
Lawrence and Lorene Moranda.
Algie and Margaret Murphy. jr.
william and NADIA Nuckolls.
Kermit and June Noble.
John and Mary O'Day.
Sydney and Cecilia ostrQw.
Thomas and Grace Price.
Sanford and Betty Randall.
Renus and Peggy Rich. ir.
Brian and Margaret Rose.
Richard and Betty Ross.
Donald and Frances Roth.
Russell and Mary Sei0el.
George and June Schonter.
Charles and Rose Sine.
Milton and Lorraine Skinner.
Charles and Kip Smith.
Palmer and Dorothy Smith.
William and Jo-ann Tavenner.
Charles and Marion Thompson.
Raymond and Delcia Titus.
Daniel and Louise Vaughn.
Charles and Helen Vasilius.
Gn1rles s2ale snS and er Gsrsldlns ms,sn, WAGNER.
Ray and Martha White, jr.
Eugene and Martha wilhelm,
William and Dorothy WiIcher, jf.,
Marcus and Isabella Williams,
Theodore and Jessie Wolfrum.
John and Ema Worner.
James and Matilda Brown.
Herbert and Dorothy Douglas.
Irving and Shirley James.
Bernard and Clara Perkins.
Jesse and Mary Reaves.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.~lG1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph Rector, 20. Mclean, Va, and Pear
Friis. 2S, Kensington. Md.
Coils Wilson. 49,. Newark. N. j., and
/ Genevieve McNair, go. 115 st. NV
A0ato besS sSot st ssssss sPs Peets '@ $. s
anG os4sidins disnte q, Fert Mser M
Frank Chapman. %. Lanham, Md, ant
Janey Phillips: II; SS12 14th pl, sc.
hS%S' Sos hsFass E% & H. saS7 ss aT Ed
..Is Is. both sY-i q TisfSms nsTS, No. Md; 1s -
NV NV. and Emma Keve. SIS. 1918 Massa.
sdS IS%ss .gS 9I,9s gsulsh s HAL nsllman
A'tasS0s SosS et :sss sss4 sher%sn ave-. NV va oO
''st sw 'asVn and A. g. Minor. 'tS q. new New YORK
wilbur 'Tupman. 25, $40 Hamilton st
NV. and Florence Hanson, 21, Ia
Albert Treadwell. 6s and Marie Clark
| so. both of 900 L st. Sc.
Henry johnson, 81. South Boston, Va, anc
Isabelle Pyle. 81. 302S Wisconsin ave
John Wheatley. ~. Nashville, Tenn, ant
Marjorie Oertell, %, 5415 Connects
Paul Patterson, 3s. Albion. Pa. and sadi,
Solomon. 81. 915 Farragut st. NV.
Charles williams %. 1549 Montana ave
ne, and Cora Donsavage, 20, 1929 9tf
Salvatore Disirolamo. 2e. Norfolk, Va.
and Eleanor Dawes. %. 1921 29th st
Darrell McArdle. 20, Waterloo. Nebr., ans
Margaret Washington, 20. 1853 Qu'
Richard Valentine, %. Alexandria, Va.
and Nancy Johnson. 21, Silver Spring
James Byrd. so. and Helen Dade, 40. botl
of 1928 Riggs pl. NV.
both Of Philadelphia
Alfredo LeBianco, 30, and Marie Mayolo
80, both Of 1911 Eye st. s.e.
ICharles Keely, 80. 10I 9th st. ne, anc
Ruth Harras, n. 221 Constitution ave
Charles Burnett. 81. ana Astsy Moore. 21
both Of 416 H st, s.e.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic,

Bette Hayes, S5, 2S11 9Th st. ne.
Lottie Hancock. 81. 201 33rd st. ne.
John Chancellor Barbee. so, 624 Girard
Clarence clr; e s. creel. 70, Soldiers Home.
Ernest II. Djureen, II, Arlington. Va.
Levy r., TindaIe, II. 1880 A st: Sc.
Millicent P. Shull, SO. 2O07 Wyoming
Frederick bernard Winter. ee. e147 1st
Nellie j. Dove. SO, 42e 5th st. ne.
Patrick Quirk, 65, 314 T st. ne.
Mary G. Smith. 80, 931 10th st. NV.
Edwin L. Knarr. 81. 1445 Otis pl. NV
Clarence Gray Insley. AZ, 1914 Massa-
Marearet Myers. .ss. 447 H st. NV.
Ernestine Ella Moorefield. 81, 1921 45th
Bonita Ann villaneal. dnfant). Green.
Edward a. Ridgeley. "A, Soldiers Home
Charles Williams. II. 31S Pleasant ct. ne
Guy Northern. 5S. S16 18th st. NV.
Ida Mary Lee, 81, 2112 Sth st. NV.
Frank Francis Jones, Sr., 81. Washinston
Joseph Logan. 40, 1909 Que st. NV.
Cornell Thompson. A. Gainesville. Fla.
John Brown, AZ. $50 N st. NV.
Dennis Schley. iinfant). 21O9 M st. ne
Infant Green. 44O4 Hayes st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
|vanda|s May Cause End
OF City's Lighted Trees
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 24.-Because
some Baltimoreans don'ts appre-
ciate Christmas lights. the city
might as well save the expense of
furnishing them. the superinten-
dent Of parks said yesterday.
Charles A. Hook said it's going
to cost the city $400 this season
Ijust to replace stolen bulbs. The
city decorates 20 trees with lights
He said if the vandalism keeps
up he will recommend the city dis
continue the Christmas tree deco
rations next year.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Whitney and Jane Baggarly.
Kenneth and Melva Books.
Marcus and Rachel Brooks.
Samuel and Betty BuSsard.
Edwin and Audrey Charlwood.
Thomas and Betty Embrey.
Wade and Gloria Garrett.
Wilson and Caroline Hodein.
Lynn and Dorothy Huber.
Linwood and Anna Jones.
Clement and Anna Kent.
Theodore and Autrey Loveless.
George and Wilma McNey.
Christian and Hazel Middledorf.
John and Kathryn Munnelly.
Sealer and Dorothy Oberst.
Albert and Kathleen Redshaw.
James and Iris Sellner.
Daniel and Elizabeth Smith.
Howard and Dorothy Stone. II
Pashasa ssai and aod Glofis GsrS1zn %insoMf
Stewart and Elizabeth Woodward.
oscar and Marjorie Zimmerman.
Robert and Aroma Cook.
John and Mary Roberts.
Earl and Mae Bateman.
Richard and Lillian Borwich.
George and Sarah BuSchman.
Howard and Florence Chapman.
Charles and Thelma Early.
isidore and Beatrice doldstein.
RiShsrd B i ;hs la and N MARY ,,.Ia Ann Heaney.
Jack and Katherine Jenkins.
Leonard and Charlotte Karel.
Melville and Paula Locker.
Water and nd csths1ins 11y;1 Mcvearry
Rosser and May Mitchell.
George and Alice Nield.
William and Gloria Otley. jr.
Bonaa BoiRe and nad RSsh Sa1ciss ssuipsasS Rasuis
Leroy and Frieda Sidney.
Robert and Christina snyder.
Louis and Barbara Strieter.
cSsasa snd and Ssnes SsaessRs %ssnea nsasu'
Charles and Faye Wise. ir.
CHANG and Hazel kim.
| Frederick and Doris Scott.
GIRLS.
John and Bocile Allen.
William and Theresa Bailey.
Clement and Esther Barnes.
Fred and Mildred Brinson.
Leonard and Ellen Brooks.
John and Marguerite lre.h, Burke;
| Leonard and Mary Cain.
John and Lorraine Caruso.
Thomas and Dorothy Casberg.
/ Carroll and Martha Clark.
Bernard and Gertrude Conroy.
Frederick and Margaret Cox.
| Leo and Lille Dale.
Anthoy and Trula Duenas.
Robert and Ruth Evans.
Charles and Theresa Farmer.
Morris and Ruth Fitzgerald.
Orving and Betty Fleishman.
| Francis and Doris Foley.
\ Jack and Marjorie Forester.
Thomas and Joan French.
Edward and Margaret Gigerich.
Joseph and Pearl Gilligan.
Morris and Bertha Goldman.
Calvin and Lola Collier.
Roy and Virginia Grizzell, tr.
Paul and Emilene Good.
Il Grady and Pearl Goodman.
H Chester and Virginia Haight.
Il John and Gertrude Halstead.
| George and Mary Hotchkiss.
/ Walter and Lorraine Hughes, tr.
Edward and Miriam Jaegerman.
| Pietro and Hrantouhi Kaprielian.
/ John and Suzanne Klimchalk.
Dan and Hope Lacy,
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Low Bid on Weighing Stotion

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a (R.-A
low bid of $50, 1866 was submitted
yesterday by Eugene CLANCY of
Upper Marlboro to build a truck
weighing station for the State
Roads Commission Route 301, 2
Roads Commission on Route 301.
I2 miles north of Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Ca|ottie CovnFels Hiend
Holiday puddings and pies have

Holiday puddings and pies have
away of sending diet rules haywire!
So, if you're counting calories, keep
plenty of fresh Florida grapefruit
now at the peak of its season.
on hand to balance heavy meals
and supply the Vitamin c that
everybody needs every day.
Yes, &C" is one precious vitamin
your body doesn't store-needs
daily-and Florida grapefruit is
one of its richest sources. Sweet
tart, plump grapefruit sections on
Evening star., 1952-12-24

green's team perfectly with slices Of
leftover turkey and ham. Arrange
on your prettiest platter, the grape
fruit in the center, and let everyone
help himself. For even quicker
snacks, don't forget Florida grape
fruit halves, plain or broiled with
molasses or honey .. Goodness,
lunchtime already!
For free booklet of easy, eco
nomical recipes, write Dept. 612-A,
Florida Citrus Commission, Lake
land, Florida.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
'oints for Purents-sy Edy,h 7homo. woIIoe.

Mother-H you don't quit talk
ing this minute and go to sleep,
Santa will not stop at our house.
He won't come in if children are
awake.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Radio Station Ordered
To Explain Policy on
Race News Broadcast

Radio Station WUST-FM here
was ordered yesterday to explain
it's policy on broadcasting horse
race news here before its license
renewal can be granted.
The Federal Communications
Commission gave the station 80
days to reply to the notice. After
that the FEC will decide whether
it will be necessary to hold public
hearings before renewing the per-
NIT.
The FEC said WUST-FM "cur-
Irently engages in broadcasting of
|horse-racing information on a fire.
quent basis during substantial pc
riods of afternoon broadcast
time"
The notice said such broad
casts bring up the point of whether
the station operates in the public
interest.
Harold Shelters. general man
ager of the station at 1343 u
street NV. said the only race
news his station carries are di-
gestS of the results-just the win
ners' names and prices. They're
never broadcast until well over
an hour after the race is rum
he said. and thus couldn't be any
help to bookies.
The FEC said the stations
license expires Monday. but that
in cases like this the permit is
extended until the affair is set
tiled.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
IFaisaI Sails on Carrier
|As Screen Writer Sues
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 39.-
Iraq's King Faisal II rode the seas
off Southern California today
aboard the United States aircraft
carrier Oriskany.
On the big carrier, which he
boarded last night for a cruise
that was scheduled to bring him
back here at Ais pm, the IT.
|year-old monarch was doubly Sc
cure against any effort to serve
him with papers in a law suit filed
Wednesday.
The United States State De-
partment said in Washington that
he was automatically immune
from the 81 million suit filed in
Santa Monica, Calf, by Irwin S
Gielgud. 33. motion picture writer
Mr.. Gielgud charged he was
damaged in that amount when he
was detained by Iraq police during
a 1851 trip for three hours because
he was a Jew.
King Faisal and his party, tour
ing California as part of his flve-
week visit to the United States,
watched the horses race at Del
Mar before boarding the Oriskany
He was welcomed by Vice Ad-
miral Harold M. Martin, Pacific
Fleet Air Force commander. Night
and day fight operations were
demonstrated during the cruise.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Clark Forecasts Funds
From Congress 10 Aid
D. {. in Health Fight

Omer w. Clark, a veteran trou-
ble-shooter, is convinced that,
when Congress gets the whole
story on the Districts health
problems. it will come through
with the funds to help solve them.
Mr.. Clark, who had a heap of
problems to solve during his 33
years with the Veterans Admins
tration. has taken on the volun-
teer job as chairman of the new
Commissioners Advisory Council
on Municipal Hospitals.
We'll gather the facts so they
can be presented to Congress if
necessary" he explained in an
interview. "It has always been
my. experience that, when you do
present the facts to Congress, you
get some assistance-maybe not
as much as you need, but some
help"
Mr.. Clark has been telling the
VAS story to Congress for years.
most recently as deputy admins
TRAITOR. He retired on June 80
In the medical field alone, he has
been instrumental in the growth
of the VA from no medical care
to 169 hospitals with an average
daily patient load of 100000.
Open Mind ON Task.
He said he is approaching his
new task with an open mind.
I'VE tried to select committee
members recognized in the COM
munity as experts in their fields. y
he said. II want each of them to
tell me about the health needs in
their specialties and what the
Commissioners. the public and
Congress can do to help.
I'VE want to know the needs
and what We can do to meet those
needs with the facilities we have
available. Well go into health
programs before disqualification
during and after disqualification
This will be a working COM
mittee. If we can make the peo-
pie of the District conscious OF
the health needs of all the people
of the District and, in that way,
make this a better place in which
to live. then I will feel that our
Evening star., 1952-08-29

contribution has been worth
while"
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
Ilier, in announcing establishment
of the advisory council, said its
first project will be an attack on
the city's tuberculosis problem.
He said the committee would
provide fresh viewpoint that will
assure better understanding of
why city health officials plead for
more funds.
The committee members, he
said, represent various medical
fields and can choose their own
subcommittee to gather the facts.
Deputy Under Bradley.
Mr.. Clark began work with vet
erans in 1919, when the Federal
Board of Vocational Education
was set up as a training program
Evening star., 1952-08-29

for the vocationally handicapped
veterans of World War I. He came
to washington in 1923 to take
charge of that program when it
became a part of the Veterans
Bureau. Then he organized the
Bonus Division.
When the Pension Bureau and
the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers became part of
the Veterans Bureau and the Vet
erans Bureau was renamed the
Veterans Administration, Mr..
Clark was put in charge of claims.
When Gen. Omar Bradley became
VA administrator. he chose Mr..
Clark as his deputy. organizer and
trouble shooter. Those days saw
the development of VAS huge hos
pital building program.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Iverson to Get Post
with Ford Foundation

Kenneth r. Iverson has re-
signed as president of the Insti-
tute Of Inter-American Affairs to
become Near East representative
for the Ford Foundation, it was
announced yesterday.
Chauncey o. Rowe, vice presi-
dent of the institute which han
dies the point four program ir
Latin America, will serve as act
ing president until a successor
is named.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

We don't believe boarding. But long time when began blue
print Lake Borcrof Eo had certain long mind We
intended accordance with what considered
optimistic forecast Of soes.
Loke Borcrof with five miles Of
beautiful horene and $50 rolling teecod hills offered
thing Woshneonons could possibly want for gracious town and
country living We really didn't know how right we we're!
many Woshnenons agreed with about these yeoroond
Lake Borerof been happily forced change those initial
We literally putting 1853 schedule effect this late
1852 We selected new honeses overlooking
the brood Of the lake because youond
otwe Drive and these homes at Lake Borcrof todo
surprised modest prices and budget
available !.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

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