davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Al Secy. RECEIPT. (f) $500
Mfg. rep. one man once. excl. fut.
perm.
ALEXANDRIA Secy.. und. 80, $4,000
JEWISH SECY.. perm, So 800.
PATENT LAW STENO. START SO wk:
6teno-Bkpr. Dept. store bonuses sos
, AIR LINES Secy. S2,S0O.
NEED 200 new applicants DAILY
for TOP salaried positions. See
Miss Grant or Miss Lee at once.
ST. 1866 (Est. 80 yrS.)
BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
Evening star., 1952-09-17

AUTO PARTS MAN
Opportunity for man with some GIN
parts experience. Salary open. APP
ply in person. See MIR. Lord. ADD.
SON CHEVROLET. 14th and Fla.
ave. NV. -lS
Evening star., 1952-09-17
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

ATLAS, 142O N. Y. AVE.
eecys.. stenos.. bkprs., recpts.. typists.
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. mcn.
oprS., cashiers, PIX oprs., other.
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV. RIM. SOC.
SECY'S.-TYPISTS
FOR BETTER POSITIONS SEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 6O9 14th NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS, 1420 N. Y. ave. NV. RE.5767
NOW vacation is over. let us help you
solve your domestic problem. We
1aundresses, cleaners. by the day or
IF UNEMPLOYED or wish = better
position, see GRACE DUNN, 1911
@ st. NV RE. 2S2S.
4 NEW AND BETTER SERvICE-All
kinds Of OFFICE POSITIONS. sales.
US. Open till 8 pm. CAPITOL
AGENCY, 30l9 l4th nr. Col. rd.
CO. 5000.
CASHIERS, several: recept.-typist,
neat. 500 Wk. Miss Reed or Miss
Young, PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1871
G. St NV Ma 60SS
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Mortgage loan department; hieh
school graduate, under "a: no pre-
vlous experience required: paid
yTaeation. start at S17O per month.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
! ASSISTANT MANAGER

Nationally known small loan compa-
advancement with future. Good
starting salary and car allowance.
Modern employe benefits. Experience
unnecessary. Phone 81. $500 or call
in person. 1910 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Nd, -l7
Evening star., 1952-09-17

ASSISTANT SALES MANAGERS
ability to meet people. Natl CO.. with
advancement oppor. Salary while
training: Apply 1912 Pm. RIM. SOL.
, 1952-01-09

scenes have been featured in pic
lures of an historic nature.
For the filming Of the import
ant incident in David and Bath
sheba," which is adapted from the
Second Book Of Samuel of the Old
Testement, Director Henry King
and Miss Hayward bath standing
up in a less-than-waist-high tub.
Fifty special studio guards were
assigned to keep unauthorized
personnel away, while on the set
an unprecedent number of news
men and photographers gathered.
Their numbers had to be restrict
ed and their photographs pooled
to insure equity for all. At all
times, however, great care was ex-
, 1952-01-09
Buthshebu Joins
Long Line of
Movie Buthers

MWAOwEG 80
After a span of $3.50 years. the
Biblical siren, Bathsheba is back in
her bath again, and the movies
boast another in a long line of
bathtub scenes. The charmer, whose
love affair with King David be-
gan with her bathing in view of
the royal palace, thus changing
the course of world history, once
more was attended by Nubian
slaves for her additions as pic
tured in "David and B%athsheba,"
Twentieth Century Fox's new
Technicolored spectacle starring
Gregory Peck and Susan Hay
ward. The film is currently enjoy
ing a record breaking run at the
PALACE THEATER.
Although the Bible dismisses
Bathsheba in a few lines, DR..
Chester McCown, eminent histori-
an and archeologist who served as
technical adviser On the Daryl F.
Zanuck production, says: WeknoW
from the impact she made on the
Kingdom of Israel that she had the
beauty of Cleopatra, the wiles of
Delilah, the cunning Of Mata Ha-
ri, and many Of the good and evil
qualities of Helen of Troy and
Mary, Queen Of Scotts."
AS Bathsheba, in her most pro-
minent role to date, Susan Hay
ward displays an abundant quantity
of charms capable of influencing a
man of David's wealth, wisdom and
wives, or any other man. Seen
-GIn4u9O H4u9ML u! Ie9E s!q4
Fox's 81 Can Get 1t For You
Wholesale" "Rawhide" and "T'd
Climb The Highest Mountain" re-
spectively as a model, stranded
actress, and minister's wife, Miss
Hayward washes her way to new
dramatic heights as Bathsheba. In
so doing, she joins the ranks of
actresses who have risen to fame
by immersing themselves in soapy
water.
Claudette Colbert started the
cycle when she lavishly bathed her
self in Cecil De Miles production,
"Cleopatra." This type of scene,
through the years, has become a
De Mile trademark. De Mile
switched e ra S but kept the tub
prominent in "Unconquered."
Paulette Goddard was the charm
err in this drama of colonial A
merica. Another famous bather is
Joan Crawford, who in q modern
setting and story, sudsed her way
to glory in "The Women" But
in the main, however, bathtub
, 1952-01-09

Continued From Page Two
political advantage to one or the
other party. I got the feeling that
these people believed the publicde-
served a square shake in this mat
ter, and that honestly was above
party politics.
Maybe" my old friend conclud-
ed, "this is what you writing
people call a trend"
, 1952-01-09

Technecolor cameras did and the
audience does in the finished pic
ture.
, 1952-01-09
WAS EMGT0N
Perpefuofing
His ideals
and
Teachings
BY S. j. Phillips. President
Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial

BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE, Va How serious a
threat to the American way of
life is Communism? Why aren't
the American people aroused over
this insidious attempt to deprive
them of their liberties?
In recent weeks the temptation
to probe these questions has been
very strong. There has been some
inquiry regarding the Memorials
program for fighting Communism
among Negroes, as if the very
thought of SUBTRACTION was unthink-
able!
Russia has repeatedly demon
strated mastery in the fine art of
propaganda. AS a tool for the dis
semination of false information,
propaganda appeals to the sensi-
bilities of the unwary. Repeated
often enough among susceptible
people, the big lie emerged as
gospel truth.
The American people generally,
and the Negro is particular, are
complacent about the threat of
Communism. Whether the distance
from the Soviet capital has any
thing to do with their thinking or
no, isn't generally known. His
torically, the American people
have always set back and waited
for the expected to happen, in
every instance ofnational calamity,
they were forewarned. Fort Sum-
ter, sinking of the Maine, Vera
Cruz, Pearl Harbor, Hitler, Mus
solini, and now Joe Stain.
The degree of apathy toward
communism shown by Negro lead
ers in appalling. Unless they are
taking their cue from some Ameri-
can business leaders, politicians
and social workers, u leaders
are toying with dynamite. For
them to ignore every warning,
subtle as they seem, amounts to
criminal neglect. Why shouldn't
on repople betold about this threat
to their liberties; why shouldn't
they be warned against the certain
likelihood of their worldly possess
sions being confiscated; their re-
turn to actually slavery or their
imprisonment under imperialistic
communism? Why shouldn't they
know that freedom of religion,
freedom of press, right to peace
full assembly, right to justice be-
fore the courts, freedom of
speech, and the right to private
property are sacred under our
laws but will be denied them under
a communist regime?
Under our economy the Negro
has the least to lose in a material
sense. But in a spiritual sense he
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-09

'ercised to make sure that the on
lockers saw no more of Miss Hay
ward that Gregory Peck and the
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
11,784 Alaska Sealskins Bring $1,O3O,934.5O In St. Louis Fur Auction

ST. LOUIS, (P)-Alaska seal skin prices held fairly steady but sealskins from South Africa drop ped sharply from last falls prices in the annual spring auction at Fouke Fur Company Monday.
 The 100 buyers bid spiritedly for 11,7S4 Matara Alaska seal skins which brought in a total of $1, ,03O, ,934.50 for the US. govern ment.. This was an average of $87.49 a skin, an increase of 3.1 per cent over last falls prices.
 Safari and black Alaska seal skins were less in demand, bring ing an average of $66.4O and $78.30 respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
SACRAMENT OF COMMUNION TO BE OBSERVED THURSDAY AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Sacrament of Communion will be observed on Maunday Thursday, the day traditionally observed as the time Jesus had His Last Supper with the disci- ples, at the Community Methodist Church Thursday at 7:30 pm.
 This years Catechism class to- day held it's last regular weekly meeting. A new class will begin next Wednesday following Easter.
 On Friday afternoon at ro'clock there will be a one-hour Good Friday service. A printed excuse will be given those school children who go to the service so they can take them to their teachers when they go on the school at 2 pm.
 The Girls Octette, directed by Mrs. Emily Boucher, will sing.
 People of the community and from Nome Field are cordially in vited.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Two Jets Collide Over
 Cook Inlet: No One Hurt

ANCHORAGE, (P) Two F-94 jet fighter planes from Elmendorf Air Force Base collided in flight Monday night near Eklutna at the tip of Knik Arm, about 35 miles miles northeast of here.
 The two pilots and a radar ob- server escaped without injury.
 The 39th Air Depot Wing public information office said 2nd It. Daniel l.. Carroll, 23, managed to fly his crippled jet back to the base here.
 First It. Ernest Bedford, 29, of Boise, Idaho, was riding with It. Carroll as radar observer.
 Second Lieut.. Harold Holmes, 27, Detroit, Mich, pilot of the second F-94, used his election seat and parachuted to safety, landing near the Alaska Railroad tracks near Eklutna.
 A Tenth Rescue Squadron heli- copter returned Holmes to FL mendorf.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
President SeiZes US. Steel Industry

(Continued from Page One) ting the pay dispute were "fair and equitable" and the industry could we'll afford them.
 Truman's action set off an up- roar in Congress. Sen. Capehart R-InO said seizure was illegal and Congress should investigate the administration entire handl- ing of the case.
 However, Sen. Morse R-Ore) said the seizure action was nec- esSary in the circumstances and in line with inherent power to protect the security of the nation"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy with Occa- sional light snow becoming part cloudy tonight and Thursday. NV winds 10-15 mph. Low tempera- ture expected tonight g. High to- morrow 28.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation: .28 in., month total .57 in. Tempera- lures: high 34, low 30. Maximum wind 26 mph. from the NE. Sun rise at 4:5O a.m., sunset 7:19 pm. Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 21, low 12. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high g in 194O, low PA in 1920.
 Data for other stations
 as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Wednesday - Devotions at 7:30 p.m.
 ThursdaY-Mass at 7:00 am. All day adoration on Holy Thurs day. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Friday - Pre-sanctified Mass at 7:00 a.m.. Stations of the Cross Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09

From the office of the Clerk of the District Court comes the reminder that Section 384-8 of the Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated is still in effect.
 The law requires that every voter must be asked to declare his or her party utilization by the duly ap pointed election judges The declaration made is to be entered in the tally book to become matter of record the voter declines to designate the political party of his or her choice, the word "None" will be entered.
 Owing to misunderstanding, number of voters were not identified with the parties of their choice in the 1850 election. Long time members of both parties were not asked their affiliations and in many cases, entry was made when they volunteered the mfor- nation
 Filing of candidacy for public office requires that the prospective candidate have been member of his political party for four years prior to filing Failure to observe the law in this respect could concelvaby make for doubt as to candidates eligibility to stand for public office.
 Adherence to the provisions of the law will avert much of the discussion and controversy that marked the recent party and conventions. Once 1t IS made matter of record, there can be no dispute as to any voters party identity.
 The Clerk of the District Court has directed all election officials in the Second Division to comply with the provisions of the law and has provided detailed instructions to the procedure There will be no ex- cuse for repetition of the errors of 1850.
 VIEWS AND REVIEWS
 Charles F. Nelson, Congressman from Maine, op- posing UNIT: - "The masters of the Kremlin would manpower."
 William l.. Laurence science reporter, New York Times: - If give Russia all our (atomic) secrets
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Seelkoke will be held at inc Community Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.
 Mrs. Seelkoke was born on Feb. '. 1922. in Wales. Alaska. and came 10 Nome in 1927.
 Surviving her are her husband. Buster. and three children.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09

ATTENTION ALL 32nd DECREE MASONS Monday Thursday Services at Masonic Hall. 500 p.n1.. Thurs day April 10.
 Attendance Obligatory
 Luther Dunbar. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
w A N T A ID s

FOR SALE Double electric waffle iron in good condition.
 Bargain at $7.50. Call at Nugget.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

DH- SANT IL VIII ON
IN the ring. Sometime back he
recommended 10 the State Box
ing Commission a compulsory
nine count rest on knockdowns
10 allow a recuperation period.
Loves Gardening
Time is also found is his busy
schedule for gardening which is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Detroit Housewives
League Maps Program

Plans for its annual trade
week and Brunch were formu-
lated at the Committee Con
ference and Directors Council
OF the Housewives League last
week at the residence OF Mrs
heien Malloy. League president.
Under craftsmanship of Mrs.
Naomi Jefferies, the Trade Week
Committee announced that plans
were nearly complete for a Fair
which will be held in the near
future.
The brunch will be held Sat
ufday, Oct. II, from 10 am. 10 2
pm. at the residence of Mrs
Josephine Smith. VILLA O. Kauf.
I'm is chairman of the publicity
committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Gyps at Work!
Let S Jail Them

Gyps AT Work-48-2
Police warned merchants Mon
day 10 be on guard against a
slick quick change artist who vic
timized two establishments in
rapid succession.
Police SAID the operator works
this way:
Laying down what purporfs
10 be 20 one-doilar bills. he
asks for a 20 in exchange. Wants
il TO mail. he explains.
Picking up the 20. he slips il
into an envelope. Meanwhile the
clerk had discovered that only
10 one dollar bills have been
given for IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
DR.. Samuel Byron Milton
Finds Happy Combination

done mostly in rear OF ms nome
=, 2656O West Outer Drive. The
rest Is taken up as being active
as member of the Elk's Heart oil
Detroit Lodge. MasonS, knights
Il Pvthias. and as precinct
.elogatc Of the State Democrat
atv for the last 20 years since
ming his Practice IN the
ate.
A few weeks ago he resigned
lis member of the River Rouge
Board Of Education after four
years 81 service during which he
was instrumental in gaining an
administrative public school sys-
TEN. the first OF It's kind IN the
county
His resignation was due 10 the
pressure Of other duties and a
dcsife TO spend more time with
his family which included his
wife. son, Samuel. Jr.. pre-
med student al Harvard Univer-
Sly. apd one daughter. Sue
Anne. University OF Michigan
soph
Whether DR. Samuel Milton IS
successful for his bid for third
term Is Coroner Will be deter
mined AZ the polls Nov 4th. but
Judging from his ability to cap
ture the elusive happy com
b.nation" mixing work with
pleasure-one is inclined 10 be-
leve that he VIII be a tough
incumbent 10 best.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

TRIBUNE-Saturi lay, October IL, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

The siiekct then give, a.
the envelope 10 hold s's'
takes back his 10 one, =,
out 10 hunt up the need.
ditional bill Hes gone :
time the CLERK looks n :
velopc and discovers |, J
empty.
Police described ne , !.
well-dresSed Nego a5or /.
l inch tall ana ne sh,jn, !.
1870 pounds.
lie succeeded q, a do,
at 1900 Grand Rive. and 7,
ing establishment At SEQ. {
River.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
GoodIoe Makes
Innocent Plea

Seventeen-y r-old Charlie
Goodloe pleaded innocent 10 the
fatally shooting OF James Mot
ton. Northeastern High School
football star, upon being ar
raigned before Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca last Thursday.
Witnesses stated that Goodloe
last Saturday week agifafed
and killed Motion. 10 of 4l7l
Rivard. whose team had Just
been defeated by Pershinq.
Motion in retaliation punished
Goodloe. 1854 Illinois. in the
nose.
Coodloe stated that he only
meant TO scare" Motion after
he went home, procured a re-
volver and pumped six bullets
into the body OF Motion at Alex
andrine and Rivard near Notions
home and a short distance from
the cleaning shop where Good
loe worked part-time.
Exam. nation for Goodloe who
was held in County Jail is set
for Thursday.
fs,x Law O~toho~ n roco
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Loves Gardening
Carver Village
BombingCoseOn

MIAMI. Fla. -(SpeciaD - A
special federal grand jury started
hearing testimony here OF Al
witnesses in the Carver Village
bombings early last fall.
Scheduled 10 take the witness
stand are twelve Ku Klux
Klansmen in the Greater Miami
area. three officers of the
Dade County Property Owners
Association. three Miami police
men and a Dade County fire.
man.
The trial has gained additional
attention because Of some start
ling information" repeatedly un-
covered by L. Z. Broome and
Emory Alderman. spc eial assist
ants to Attorney General James
p. McGranery who has been
working on the case for more
than three months.
The Miami police department
failed TO arrest single logical
suspect after three different blasts
that gave Miami a black eye the
nation over. The Miami bomb
ings made good copy for Pravda
and Izvestia. especially when the
mysterious blasts went unsolved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
General Manager
Former Instructor

w. Nicholas Kerbway, better
known as Nick" Of the Detroit
Lions. is former school teacher.
beginning at the age of 10, and
remaining in the clutches Of
educational circles" until 1913.
Called TO the Lions, he served
as director OF public relations in
l948. and finally ended up as
general manager after four
years. A fine gentleman, he is
devoted 10 his family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
SUGGESTIONS

A few suggestions for the use
OF Wright's eyelet and embroid-
cry edgings: for the camisole eff
feet use as lingerie straps; for
outlining yokes and frosty effects
on women's and children's
dresses; for trimming tea aprons
and children's sun suits and pin
azores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Civil Rights Defender
to be Honored i'm Detroit

Tribute will be paid 10 Sen
ator Herbert Fl. Lehman at a
meeting al CaSs Technical High
School at BIS pm. on Oct. IS,
1852. Sponsorship is by the Jew
ish Labor Committee and the
Labor Committee for Human
Rights.
DR.. S. Kleinman. Jewish La
Dor Committee Co-Chairman.
in making the announcement
cited the New Workers. long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Public School Clothing
Drive Has Larger Goal
Program have made i 81
sarY. Hennigar said.

Program have made i ~
sarY. Henniear said.
All public schools in d
are serving as collection a
for the drive. People are 4
10 take or send their ccn-|
Herbert Lehman IS the
man in The last one M
years 10 be elected 10 the
top posts in New York StsfI
served two terms as Lieut|
Governor. four terms as u
nor and in a special eleer1
l949 was chosen Senator
He has also been Dr1
General Of the United NJ
Relief and Rehabilitation Az
istration tUNRRA). word
relief organization.
During the past year h'l
campaigned vigorously 'q|
the McCarran Omnibus lnn1
ton Bill and on behalf o
liberation Of Immigration p
dures. j
Public is invited. Adr'lS'1
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

devotion 10 The cause Of -,
justice and human prom
as the prime moilvaiinq n
behind the affair.
Lehman VIII be ne ~
OF an award 10 be pFesenA|
the Jewish Labor Comm.;4|
great devotion 70 the hs..|
increasing clvil rights snt|
forward looking lmmiEats,
iSlatlon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Jackie BaHled bv
Allie Reynolds

Jackie Robinson. brilliant sec
ond baseman OF the BROOKLYN
dodgers, was called out-three
timos against the New York Yam
KEGS KEGS IN the fourth game Of the
1852 World Series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

AS the Public School Clothing
Drive started its first week Mon
day a goal Of lbs tons OF dis
carded shoes and clothing was
announced by A. ~ Hennigar.
chairman OF the Detroit Public
School Social Service Commit
tee. sponsor Of the drive. in CO
operation with the Volunteers OF
America. The drive continues
through Oct IL
This goal is higher than the
spring drive when 100 ions
were needed. but increasing de-
mands on the School Clothing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Commanded

The II Khan members were
commanded to bring .. all
minutes, financial records, mem
bership rolls, mailing lists, litera-
ture and correspondence pertain
ing TO the John 3. Gordon Kla-
vern. Southern Knights Of the
xxx. Hialeah, and the John b.
Gordon Klavern Association OF
Georgia Klans, Knights OF the
xxx. and any and all papers
pertaining thereto
David Hawthorne. rabble- rous-
ing president Of the Dade coun-
~ Property Owners Association
who Ives adjacent TO the apart
ment buildings that were bombed.
IS said to be in for special atten-
ion from the grand jury.
Moore ase Next
The Carver Village probe is ex-
pected 10 last about three weeks.
Immediately after its completion,
the jurors will take over the
Minis, Fla. Christmas night bomb
murders.
Harry T. Moore, state co-ordi-
nator for the NAACP, was killed
in his Minis cottage and his wife
was fatally injured.