davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

as it sailed to France, through the
broadcasting of The Fitzgeralds.
What a ship! That maiden voyage
must have been thrill to the 100
passengers and crew of 1000. It
also must have been a thrill to
Margaret Truman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES

New York, (GlobaD- Trustee
ship = The Walleru tribe of Tan
ganyika told the Trusteeshir
Council through a lawyer that in
November 5000 of it's people were
forcibly driven off $4,000 acres OF
land in the British African trust
territory, and sent elsewhere with
out compensation. British delegate
Sir John Lamb, denying that there
had been any persecution, as the
complaint suggested, said the move
affected only about 800 families
and was for the overall good of
using their arid land for cattle
grazing. Russia proposed the land
be returned to the tribesmen with
indemnities, but the Council voted
8 to 1, with two abstentions, fol
further study of the complaint
Of course the above referred to
cattle belonging to the British.
TUNISIA Haiti notified
the United Nations last week that
she is opposed to the request of
the thirteen Asian and African
states for a special meeting of the
General Assembly on the Tunisian
case. Haiti is the fifth country to
come out so far against a special
session. Twenty governments have
supported the request for an air
ing of the Tunisian question. The
deadline for replies is July 20.
NIGERIA, WEST AFRICA has
II banks owned and operated by
Africans, the leading bank of
which is the Nigerian National
Bank. Also, two insurance COM
panies were recently organized by
Nigerians and are growing rapid
ly.
CUBA Visiting in New
York City last week were Renaldc
Gesty, Social Affairs Secretary:
and Abelardo Tgresio, Cultural
Secretary of the Cuban Workers
Confederation. This Union Dele
cation started its visit in Wash
ington at Howard University on
June 27, and left New York July
7.
Tentative itinerary for four
months will take them into many
sections of the country and they
will visit Knoxville, Tennessee,
(TVA); Tuskegee, Alabama; Ari-
ona, Salt Lake City, Utah; Estes
Park where they will attend the
Clio Rocky Mountain School; The
Sugar Union Headquarters in Kan
sas City Kansas; the University of
Wisconsin and the State Depart
ment Of Labor; San Francisco and
Los Angeles, California;; then
back to Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
THE UNITED AFRICAN NATL
ONALIST MOVEMENT announc-
ed this week that they are ex-
pecting several out-of- town dele
gates for their Marcus Garvey
Day" celebration, August 1, 1862,
at which time they will honor the
memory of the late Mr.. Garvey and
crown some beautiful young lady
miss Africa 1853" On last Mar
Gus Carney Day" pretty Gloria
Campbell of New York and Wash
ington was crowned miss Africa
1882" The U. A. N. M. said that
the celebration will take place on
Seventh Avenue at 125th Street at
7 P. M. The theme of the meeting
will be "Africa For The Africans
Those at Home And Those
Abroad"
A BIG SLUSH FUND is ready
to aid in the defeat of the Demo-
cratic administration because of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
SOMETHING THAT MADE

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME LAFF: | was reading an edi-
torial in newspaper which
reached the conclusion that wo-
mems feet are getting bigger, and
told my secretary, Mrs. Cooper,
about what | read. She cast her
eyes down towards her feet, and
looked up at me with a sparkle in
her eyes and said that editorial
don't include me, Pm a lady, Sic.
if you please.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

nighters in Boston, through the
north and middlewest until July
II, when he opens at Chicago's
Regal Theatre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Looked out of the window of the
Advocate office the other after
noon and saw Henrine Hawkins,
who was born OIL the Ole stem
down where the Acme Bakery is
now located. All that land used
to belong to ner Grandpa. Seeing
her made me think about the Old
Days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

her made me think about the Old
Days.
WORLD TRAVELLER: Got a
postal card from Paris, France,
sent me this week by President
Mallory of Saints Industrial School
up at Lexington. Shes already
been to Iceland, Newfoundland.
Holland, Scotland, Ireland, London
and Paris. She is attending the
international World Conference
Pentacostal Alliance in London,
England. Look for her story about
"You-All" over there on the Front
Page Of the Advocate when she
gets back.
W E E K LY QUOTATION: 81
most heartily wish the choice to
which you allude may not fall on
me election to the Presidency
If | should conceive myself in a
manner constrained to accept, call
Heaven to witness that this very
act would be the greatest sacri-
lice OF my personal feelings ana
wishes that | ever have been called
upon to make. George Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
&1
-
BASEBALL
BALLET

VoU don't really have to be ballet dancer to make good
Il in the major leagues - but it seems to help.
Possibly the trickest diamond dance steps come about
when second baseman shostop throwing to first base
complete double play. He has to whrl throw and jump
the sliding base all (see ef It's good
try time Then of course, there the side
baseball's most graceful maneuver
There number of other fancy steps for baplayers to
90 through some of which are shown this page And
believe not all of these startling pictures taken
during actual big-league ball games. -R&
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
Pioneer Women Elect
Officers For Coming Year

The Pioneer Women, Auxiliary
No. /, held election Of officers last
evening with the following to
hold office for 1858:
President, Mrs. Tolbert Scott;
vice-president, Mrs. Jim Walsh;
secretary. Mrs. DICK Roell; treas
urer, Mrs. M. j. Walsh; historian,
Carrie McLain; chaplain, Ellen
Wafdhelm; inside guard, Elda
Jones; trustee, Mrs. Pete Olson.
Following the meeting a Christ
mas party was held with Mrs.
Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Pete
Olson as hostesses. The out going
president, Mrs. Norvin Lewis,
presented all members with min
nature rose corsages. During the
year each member of the organ
ization received a lovely hand
made pot holder, On her birthday,
made by the president.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
Lawrence Okpealuk Returns
From Fl. Benning Infantry
Radio Maintenance School

Lawrence Okpealuk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Okpealuk Of
Nome and graduate last spring
from Nome High, returned recent
ly from Fort Benning where he
studied infantry radio mainte-
nance, completing the course.
This course trains enlisted men
to repair and maintain all radio
sets and allied equipment pecu-
liar to the infantry units. It is
one of 81 courses offered to en-
listed men in infantry units.
Lawrence is a sergeant with the
National Guard and has been with
the Guard for Is months.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
N 0 r / c E

The annual Community Christ
mas Concert of the Community
Methodist Church will be held on
Sunday. Dec. 81.
There will be a matinee at $3.50
especially for the children. The
evening concert will be at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
Mala Dies In Hollywood

Word has been received here
Of the death of Ray Mala. former
ly Ray Wise, several weeks ago
Of a heart attack at the Cedars
Of Lebanon Hospital in Holly
wood, California.
Ray Wise, who legally adopted
the name Mala, after his portray
al Of that part in the film "Es-
kimo" was in his late 40's and
had lived. in Candle, Kotzebue
and Nome before he moved to
the film capital. He acted in sew
eral pictures, the best known of
which were "The Last of the
Pagans" and "The Eskimo" The
latest film he acted in was "Red
Snow" Of late years he has been
cameraman for Twenty Century
Fox Films.
He is survived by his widow
Galena, a six-year-old son Theo-
dore, and his father, Mr.. Wise,
all Of Hollywood; and two sisters,
Laurena Mcconnell Of Candle
and Harriet Chapman of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
DRUG STORE STAMPEDE

With the very best of intentions
Tolbert Scott had Boyd HARDWOOD
put the huge Roof Garden gold
nugget on display in the drug
store window yesterday after
noon. It looked beautiful and
Boyd HARDWOOD smiled as usual
as he gazed On it from outside
the window. Well, the up-Shot
was it caused such a stampede
that within an hour the store was
crowded and HARDWOOD phoned
Tolbert as follows:
"Come and take the nugget
away - I'm swamped here. It
was promptly removed and Har-
woods settled down to normally
and patiently showed his custom
ers his Christmas goods. What ex-
citment this nugget causes. No
wonder!
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
Cooky and Candy Sale
Tomorrow For Benefit
Beta Hot Lunch Program

!, "A sale of homemade cookies
and candy will be held at the NC.
Co. store Saturday by the Beta
Sigma Phi. Also, the Doll will be
on display and tickets for its raf-
file will be sold there.
The doll is now on display in
the show window of the Nome
Motor Co. Her wardrobe is in
creasing constantly. The attrac-
tive parka has been donated by
PoletS Store and the rest of its
clothing was handmade by the
members of the Beta Sigma Phi.
The latest addition added last
night is an authentic Danish cos
tune by Ellen Waldhelm.
The proceeds from these are for
the Hot Lunch Program starting
next month for the school chill
dren living too far away to go
home for lunch.
The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
met Thursday night at the home
of its sponsor, Mrs. Rita Harper.
Afterward, Shirley Goedde was
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12

paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12

N o r I G E
Women's Society of the Com
munitY Methodist Church will
meet at the new residence of Rev.
Ravens. 37l 1st Ave. West &C. J.
Cary house, at $3.50 tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12

Quincy Benton was given
turkey by the us. Nero yester-
day. Three more turkeys are
day. Today, Lillian Lehto and
1t. Ray each received turkey,
leaving one to be claimed at the
Nome Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Richard David Escholt was
fined $50 for trespassing. He is
reported to have been living in
a house without permission of
the owner. -.
Thomas Assila was bound over
to the grand jury for rape.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12

Herman Hoop and Prince"
will take care of transporta ton
for few of his chosen lady
friends in his newly decorated
zone horse open sleigh" Prince is
an "ornery" member of Igloo
No. /.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
Richard Lee Grandfather Again

Richard Lee Grandfather Again
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West are
the parents of son born We'd
nesday morning in Seattle weigh
ing TIE pounds. He has been
named Richard Greenwood, after
his maternal grandfather, Richard
Lee of Nome. This is the fourth
child for the Vests who now
have two sons and two daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12

The fire department was called
to the residence Of 1t. Ray this
morning, the alarm being caused
by chimney fire. No damage is
reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ahwinona
are the parents of daughter
born at the hospital today and
weighing 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Mr..
Ahwinona is with the us. Smelt-
ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
In US. District Court

Henry Kay Weber appealed a
decision of the US. Commission
er at Kotzebue, who gave him a
sentence Of 6 months in jail for
disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
N o + / c E

The Nome Common Council
shall sit as a Board Of Equaliza-
ton between the hours Of 1890
pm. and $3.50 pm. December Is.
is. and II. 1882. Properly hold
ers have this opportunity to make
adjustments in their Real and
Personal Properly Assessments.
Nome Common Council
BY City Clerk
Pub. Dec. 12,15,17, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Joe Amarok, Hanna
AhWinona.
Discharged: Myrtle Moses and
Mrs. N. lone and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-12
paid ADVERTISEMENT

surprised with a baby shower,
which kept her busy unwrapping
gifts while the rest of the girls
were enjoying delightful refresh
ments served by their hostesses.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Where and hen
Current Theater Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"Sehooi for Scandal
|8:38 pm.
New Gayety ~ TIM 6tuden'
Prince: 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-.IIl See You IL
my Dreams; 100. sos. $40
|7:15 and lo:45. Sneak previeWi
10 pm.
Capitol - 'I'Il Never Forge
YOU: II am, 1:4O, 4:25. TIT
and 9:55 pm. Stage: 12:46, $3.50
GELS and 500 pm.
Columhia--"It q Big Country"
I11:l0 am. LIS. 3:25. $50, 7:4l
land $3.50 pm.
-'aTales Of Hoffman"
| / 100, $40, $40. 7:30 and $40 pm
Keith's-"I Want You";; 11:3l
am, 1885, $40. $3.50. 7:55 and II
Ipm.
LittIe-"Pool Of London; 500
|8:l5 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan Distant Drums"
|ll:5O a.na., 2:20. AS, 7:i5 ane
|0:45 pm.
NationaI-"My Friend Flicka"
III :05 am. 2:10. Sis and S:25, pm
Ontario" Boots Malone; l::35
IS:4O, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Palace -- "Quo Vadis":: 11:3I
am, 2:45. 5:55 and sos pm.
Pix-"A Night in the Moulin
Rouge: 500. $40. Sos and 1o:.2'
pm.
Playhouse -. 'sItne Medium
Ill:00 a.rrl.. 12:4S. 1856. 4:25. 6:2o
lO:lO and 1905 pm.
Plaza - 'T11e Lavender Hi
Mob; 1850 am. 1925. 200. 3:5e
lS:l5, $50, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - "A Place in tn
SUM-: 1855 am, l:05. 3:15. $50
TAO and 0:55 pm.
Warner-'.IIl See You In M,
Dreams: .ll:0O. 100. 500. 500
I7:0O and i0:45 pm. Sneak pre-
view: 10:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Mrs. Wherry Gives ]
Lincoln Portrait to
IG. @. P. Floor Leader
By The Associated Prsss

A portrait Of Abraham Lincoln
presented BY Mrs. Kenneth 8.
Whsrry was hung yesterday In
the Capitol ONCE Of the Senate
Republican floor leader.
MRS. Wherry made the gift to
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire. the minority party fioor
leader.
The portrait originally was Civ
len to her husband, the late Sem
ator. .Wherry Of Nebraska, by Re-
publican Party Chairman Guy
Gabrielson when Senator Wherry
became door leader in January
1919.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Annapolis Porley colled
On Recreation Program
By ihs Assoeidtsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 23.--
About 600 persons have been in
vited to the State House Saturday
for a conference to 11nd out il
there is interest in o Statewide
program of recreation.
The Department Of Information
said those asked to participate
Include recreation departments,
health, education and social ager-
|cies and religious groups.
"A 64 per cent budget increase.
primarily to expand park and rec
|reational services, has been re-
|quested by Director Joseph r. Kay
|lor Of the Forests and Parks De-
IpartmentS.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

that .'Tlae School for Scandal" is
not one Of Arenas brighter sue
cesses whatever it may have been
for Sheridan. Unlike the walls OF
the Drury lane theater on the
night Of May 8. l777. those OF the
Hippodrome last night gave no
sign of pulsing with the hilarity OF
Sheridan's rampaging wit.
Indeed, not until the famous
screen scene of the fourth act was
there much in the production to
indicate anything like a history
making fiair for jest on the part
Of the Irish playwright.
Irl Mowery's artihcially intended
production turned out to be too
artificial and lines that should
have atomized the air with laugh
ing gas produced scarely q ripple
of merriment. Instead, the ele-
gantly costumed work seemed
pinched in the small playing area
of the Hippidrome and the actors
to be overwhelmed by the plays
reputation for sparkle.
This could be due In part to the
evil tradition that stalks flrst
performances of classics but the
more painful suggestion was that
Sheridan was eluding Director
Mowrey and his cast. Not all OF
the latter were victims OF Sheri-
dams Clympian humor. but too
many in the early scenes OF the
play for its redemption later.
u II \ X
Eheridan's gift for words being
what it was, even at the tender
age Of rs when he wrote '"The
school For Scandal" it demands
Of actors q family equivalent
talent. His wit was as elegant as
II was eloquent and both are cas-
ily lost in less than perfect read
ing. At least last night Arenas
actors were paying too painful at
tention to remembering lines to
do much more than show they re-
membered them.
It was on this level that the ia
NOUS first scandal-monge
scene was played and by the time
the comedy's dizzy plot began TO
unroll. at least one spectator was
deduced to the performers own
feeling of desperate concern that
something had happened to Sheri-
dams reputation for brilliant wit.
=. 4 4 4
There Is much too much OF
Evening star., 1952-01-23

lscandalous hunor in ''The School
For Scandal" however. to keep II
sealed away In q rigid acting
mould. Sooner or latter, Sheridans
lmockery Of the manners Of his
time is bound to break through.
II it fails to appear at Arena %
the early dialogue. ana fail y does
Iit shows up IN the later situations.
There is something inescapably
funny in Joseph Surfaces hypo-
critical effort to seduce Lady
lTeazle while courting her wide
eyed niece. Maria. The same IS
true Of old Lord Peter Teazle's
frustrated effort 10 i've in har-
lmony with his young. ronnantically
curious wife: and in the search OF
all Sheridan's characters for a
justification for their favorite pas
time. poisonous gossip.
In Arenas production, however,
the comedy hits its stride only
lin the third act when Sir Oliver
Surface returns from India, to
choose between the oily nephew
Joseph and the Scapegrace one,
Charles, as heir to his vast for
tune. i.
Henry Oliver, q pioneer in the
Arena company. and Pernel Rob-
erts, another charter member, as
lSir Oliver and the reckless Charles.
give the play its first real comedy
swing in this act. The scene in
which Charles sells the family
portraits for q pittance, reserving
by divine inspiration only the one
Iof Uncle Oliver, Is one Of the COM
ledy's best.
It makes, indeed. something Of
| a perfect overture to the classic
screen scene in which Lady Teazle,
Imeditating on the merits Of seduc-
ton, is trapped in one Of the diz-
Iziest climax situations any play
wright ever dreamed. Sheridan's
writing in this passage OF 'The
School for Scandal" defles any
acting group to make 1t dull. and
by the time it arrives Arenas
actors are in no mood To defy the
playwright. On the contrary. they
are ready to go along with him,
late though It Is.
| 4 + II 4
Apart from Oliver and Roberts,
mentioned above, players who fall
most easily and gracefully in with
sheridan's wit are Ann Chodod
| as Lady Teazle: Arthur Caznes Ia
the later phases Of Joseph Sur
faces yillainy; Angela Patton as
the lispingly innocent Maria; Mary
'lPray as the apologetically candid
mrs. Candour, and Roy Poole o.
lISr Peter Teazle, the richly un-
Ilrewarded man who married q
young wife.
H. Michael has done an impress
Isive piece Of work in clothing
llSheridan's characters in the ele-
|lgance to which they have beer
accustomed 176 years.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Engineers to Meet

e. A. Peterson. executive assist
amt to the president Of Continen-
ltal Motors Corp. will address the
Applied Mechanics Machine De-
sign Division Of the American So
lciety Of Mechanical Engineers al
10 pm. tomorrow In the Pepco au-
| lditoriuYn.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Arenas School for Scondol'
Less Witty Thon Sheridon $
By Joy carrnody

Stage which has done wen with pod comeoy as.
night got Richard nsey Seridan Scnoo loI
Scandal This reputedy greatest of I'll the aters laughter
pieces and expectations naturally high the higher Tor Arena
success with similar. II lesser works. .ss&# q @A@s
department today viii Aaxe 70 De
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Swedish Expert Finds Women Absorb
Less Oxygen Than Men; Athletes Excel

The secret of record perform
ances by athletic aces is largely
to be found in their extraordinary
capacity for absorbing oxygen,
states DR.. T. o. Astrand, young
Swedish physician. He has found
that Swedish star athletes, in
GLIDING the winner of the 1000
meter race at the Olympic Games
in 194S and the ski king" Nils
Karlsson, Sweden's champion skier
of all time, can absorb approxim-
ately one liter of oxygen more
than the A. liters-per-minute av-
erage of a normal well-trained
person.
DR.. Astrand tested 225 healthy
and physically fit persons of the
ages between and 80 with spe-
cial reference to their capacity
for absorbing oxygen, which is
considered indicative of their maxi
mum production of energy and
throws light on their capability
for protracted heavy work. While
the maximum oxygen absorption
showed an average of 10 liter for
boys of As years of age, it grad
ually increased to Al for adult
men, the corresponding figure for
women being 20 liters, or approx
imately 80 per cent less. Consid-
ering the lighter weight of wom-
en-, however, the relative differ
ence is only II per cent. 1t was
proved, among other things, that
the capacity of the lungs can be
increased to a certain extent by
rational training, but a retarding
factor is to be found in the local
muscles and their capacity for re-
ceiving more blood.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Sweden's Wafer
Power Capacity
Is Tipped 1919

The average production capacity
of Sweden's power plants, includ-
ing a normal additional supply of
steam-generated power, has o w
reached the annual figure of TO-
O00,O00,000 khw. During 1851 the
harnessed water power increased
by 254,OOO XIV to 3,482,OOO XIV,
raising the productive capacity of
the water-power plants by about
10 per cent. The increase is main
ly accounted for by the taking into
use of the large Harpsranget sta
ton above the Arctic Circle.
Investigations are now going on
into the possibility of constructing
a large plant at Norrfors in the
Ume River in North Sweden, with
an effect of 100000 XIV and an an
nual production of 100000, 1000
XVIII.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
home-Like Clinic
For Swedish Kids

A new pediatric clinic was in
augurated at the Carolinian Hos
pital by King Gustaf Adolf on
April 18. This highly modern elm
ic, the construction of which was
begun in 1947, has cost in al Kr.
6,250,OO0 Isl, ESQ, OOO).
The new hospital uses partly
new methods for the prevention
of mental "hospitalism" in the
children. Thus, mothers or close
relatives are allowed unlimited WIS.,
iting hours, and, in certain cases.
mothers of children in need of
their permanent presence may OBJ
tain free lodging at the hospital,
with board at a small nominal fee
Work and play therapy under the
care of trained instructors Is an
other feature, and one department
Of the clinic has been given q
homelike character rather than
that Of a hospital.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
All Swedes To Serve In Civil Defense:
"a Cities To Have Bombproof Shelters

Approximately 100000 men and
women were trained by the Swed-
ish civil defense in 1851, and this
year the figure is estimated to
reach 10000, said Gunnar He'd
lund, Minister of the Interior. Ev-
cry eighth Swede, or about 900, 900
persons, are members of the civil
defense organization, and of these
some seventy per cent are said to
be fully or partially trained. 1t is
the duty of all Swedes between the
years of fifteen and sixty-five to
serve some time in the civil de-
Tense. In case of war, the period
of service is unlimited; in peace
time it is limited to thirty hours
year, with sixty hours for cert
ain special groups. In the last two
years, 1900 volunteer instructors
have passed the rigorous civil de-
Tense examinations, but the need
of such leaders is estimated at
1000.
The central board OF the civil
defense organization is planning
to provide all major cities in