davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Sioux chieftain, who is ultimately
faced with the necessity to stand
UP and be counted on one side or
the other His final choice is red
headed Susan Morrow which is
quite logical enough although it is
something of an evasion of the
basic issue.
The Savage" is a Paramount
production and it is one of those
extravagant bows to history which
Technicolor has made possible.
There is a suggestion in the ex-
pansive treatment of the screen
play that the producers feel they
have another Broken Arrow" in
their story. If they did, it is not
readily apparent in the Warner
feature for all the vehemence of
the production.
1t was impressively generous of
Producer Mel Epstein and the
studios budget officers to permit
the film to be shot on location.
Being about the Sioux, the tribe
lately in the ascendancy in Holly
woods affections, it was shot in
the Black Hills area of South
Dakota. This is extremely photo
genie country and even the most
fleeing view of it justifies the
sanguinary struggle the Sioux put
up to save it from the white man.
This struggle, incidentally. pro-
vides THE Savage" with an almost
excess of action and involves an
array of primitive weapons that
is pretty dramatic in itself. Knives,
spears, lances. arrows. rifles, light
artillery and improvised dyna-
mite bombs figure in blowing
Paramount's numerous actors to
simulated bits over the Black
Hills landscape.
+ 4
A novel by l.. L. Foreman, pre-
sumably of the same title. pro-
vides the inspiration for the film
which was directed by George
Marshall mot the Redskins one,
of course.
The story begins in 1868 with
Heston as the oldest child of a
Virginia family heading west from
the ruins of the Civil War. He is
the sole survivor of an attack by
a band of murderous Crow tribes
men. He owes his rescue to a
Sioux band whose territory the
Grow have invaded and his debt
is increased when the rescuers
adopt him and rear him to man
hood.
AS the son of a chief. the lad
is reared not only with the skills
of the hunter and warriors but
with moral standards of a high
order.
All of his virtues are destined
to meet the great test when the
Sioux get reports that the whites
whose Army is steadily increasing,
intend to bre9k the treaty which
assures the tribe peace and plenty
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Dance ProQrunn

The Evelyn Davis Dance Play.
house will present several new
dance compositions in a concert
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the play.
house, 1742 Church street NV
The performance will feature
Elizabeth Burtner, Miss Priscilla
Howe and Walter Stroud, in addi-
ton to Miss Davis. The repertoire
includes How Sad the Plight oi
the Male" Design for q Life
and Incident for jazz" A Sunday
matinee performance will be pre-
sented at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Funter - John Hubbard
Peggy Lee. the blond and
rhythmic "Manana" girl, is max
Ing life brighter this week for the
local Peggy Lee set by headlining
the Capitol Theater's stare show.
She is also making the Capitol's
stage show a lot livelier than its
screen show, a talkative outdoor
epic titled Horizons West"
Miss Lee is a pert and pretty
one who can sing a song like no.
body's business, but she also is a
little more than a pretty girl who
can sing. She has a notable talent
as jazz musician. which she uses
to play a voice instead of trum-
pet or soprano sax. 1t comes out
best maybe, in Lover a best
selling record arrangement with
which she concludes her festivities
on this trip. Man. it's cool.
Miss Lee is girl with versatile
ty. too. You may think she is at
her best as a rhythm singer, but
only until she turns her talent to
Caressing a ballad. 1t is variety
of tunes she bestowS on her fol-
lowers at the Capitol, ranging
from (of course) "Manana," to a
lusty one titled Louisville LOU"
to a Sensitively sung Wish You
Were Here" among others. Good
girl to have around a stage show,
this Peggy Lee. She somehow puts
a polish on even a trite lyric.
Horizons West" a Technicolor
product of the Universal-Interna-
tional action film factory, en-
ploys the talents of Robert Ryan,
Rock Hudson and Julia Adams
Mr.. Ryan is the roughest. Mr..
Hudson the most sympathetic,
Miss Adams the prettiest and all
of them stay right in there trying
The main trouble with their
enterprise is that Louis Stevens
screenplay is top-heavy with dia-
logue, no little of it on the stilted
side. Director Budd Boetticher
has done its best to keep it NOV
ing. but sometimes there is not
much even a director can do for
Evening star., 1952-12-05
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Heston Lifts The Savage
Cut Above Western Average
By Joy Cormody

THE Savage the Warner dramatic point that
lifts slightly above the ruck of fare
In the character ably played Charlton Heston undertakes
resolve dilemma of loyaltes-wthout quite making it.
The dilemma that Of white boy raised manhood
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Crash Was a Fiery Nightmare,
Stewdrdess on AirIiner Says
Shaken Girl Tells
How PIone Plunged
From 1000 Feet
BY the Associated Press

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. H.
ut was so horrible-just like q
fiery nightmare-and we were SC
helpless"
It was Nancy Taylor, 22-year-
old steWardess from Coral Gables.
Fla, telling of her last moments
aboard the National Airlines plane
that crashed here today.
Unhurt bat emotionally shaken,
Miss Taylor gave a graphic &C
count:
"IIl-never forget that first min
ute up in the sky when I knew
something was wrong. It was just
after we left Newark. I'd say we
were up about 1000 feet when
one of the motors conked out and
made a terrible rumbling noise"
That sound, she said, was as
terrifying as anything I've ever
heard.
Then, Miss Taylor said, 1--WE
started falling =. I think we
dropped at least $50 feet. I don't
think any one breathed in that
time"
She said the pilot must have
pulled some emergency power from
somewhere as we seemed to level
of. But 1 swear my stomach kept
on dropping.
"Then, about a minute later. we
started falling toward the ground
Evening star., 1952-02-11

home was on the second floor,
said:
Il heard the explosion as the
plane struck and then I heard
some one hollering Plane crash =!
Everybody run!"
II did-as fast as could" she
said. 1.-THE flames were terrible. ~
Irving Jacobson helped his wife,
two babies and mother and father
to safety from a first-fioor win
dow.
AS the long terrible night wore
on the city of Elizabeth moved
quickly to tend to the needs OF
the dead and dying, the injured
and the homeless.
A call went out for blood donors
Clear skies gave way to mist
ing rain as workers pulled Out
more people from the debris.
Military policemen patrolled the
area.
Hundreds of people looked on
A mile square area was closed to
traffic.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Girl, 5, Is Survivor
.0f Elizabeth Plane Crash
by the Associated Press

ELIZABETH N. j., Feb. IL
A 5-year -old girl was among the
first survivors rescued from a
National Airlines DC-6 which
crashed today.
She was little Patty Clausen OF
Teaneck, N. j., going to Miami
on the pleasure-bound plane
which was carrying vacationers
and honeymoon couples.
Among the other survivors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold De Fiori OF
Malvern, N. Y, married yesterday
and going to Miami on their
honeymoon. Mr.. De. Fiori is now
in Elizabeth General Hospital in
very poor condition. His wife
Priscilla, is in good condition at
the same hospital.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
AirIiner Crash Turns Elizabeth
Into City of Tragedy Sd Time

52-family apartment house, peo-
pie rushed to aid survivors.
They saw an appalling sight.
Thomas Sansone, who was drlv-
ing nearby said people began
crawling out Of the wreckage like
ants"
Piercing screams rang out.
A torch of flame lowered high
above the wreckage, shooting from
the plane and the four-story, red
brick apartment house alike.
Broken bodies here Strewn every
where.
Clouds of smoke blotted out the
moonlit sky.
\ Some of the dead and injured
were laid on the lawn OF a chill
dren's home, resting incongru-
|ously on a baseball diamond.
Through it. all, rescue workers
went about their jobs, sometimes
driven back by flames and explo-
Isions inside both the plane and
the apartment.
Indoors, 46 children in the
nearby Janet Memorial Home for
Orphans and children of broken
families were reused from then
sleep. Nurse Frances Bradley said
"the children were nervous and
upset but they didn't get PAN
icky."
Eyewitnesses said flames broke
out within seconds after the plane
hit a tree and sliced a wing into
the upper floor of the four-storJ
apartment building.
One whole family died In ths
holocaust.
Irving Zahler. 26, his wife Mari
Ilyn, "a, and their 4-year-old sor
Monte, were killed. They lived or
1.-THE fourth floor.
i Mrs. Zahler's mother and father
IMr. and Mrs. George B., Barlow
,Ilived downstairs. They had gon'
Ito q movie. Returning, they saw
the building in flames and, latt
ION the street, the bodies Of th'
IZahler family.
Those who lived on lower floor
were more fortunate.
4 One second floor tenant-Henr.
lOffenburger--said he and his Wit
Iactually slept through the crash
They were aroused finally by
knock at the door.
Even after they saw the flre
-Ithey, weren't aware Of what ha'
sIhappened and dressed leisurely.
RI But Mrs. Henry SLebsky. who's
Evening star., 1952-02-11

RETFR SPANIEL PUPPY, black; male.
White breast; about 2 mos. old; vicinity
9th and Randolph st. nv. owner q
good home. RA. 1888. ],
Evening star., 1952-02-11

feel the ship skimming along
Then we stopped suddenly.
II didn't know whether I was
alive or motor If I would get
out of the ship.
my body had been twisted up
side down. AS I struggled to free
myself from the strap around my
waist, some one opeled the door
of the plane.
Nothing will ever happen again
in my life to match that moment.
"I don't know now whose hands
were around my waist, but oh,
they felt so wonderful!
Then some one lifted me from
the seat.
AFTER q minute I turned to
Evening star., 1952-02-11

and I knew we were going tc
crash.
"As the plane fell I could hear
screams and yells. All the passen-
gers still had their straps around
their waists.
Il was in the stewardess' Jump
seat-and oh how I prayed!
when we first struck the apart
ment building didn't know
what it was until later-I was
tilted almost upside down.
Fire was roaring all around the
outside Of the plane. ala
Then we struck something else
the ground, I guess-and I could
Evening star., 1952-02-11
LOST.

BILLFOLD. iady's; Kann's Dept. Store OF
streetcar. Reward. Call Wo. 2Oo9: IL
RRACELET, white gold with diamonds
AIexandria or Washington, Saturday
Reward. CARROLL, 10. 2-040e; ewes.
III 1.1062
Evening star., 1952-02-11

look at the plane. 1t was horrible.
'I could see some of the pas
sengers crawling out holes. Others
seemed to be struggling. Flames
were leaping all around them.
Bodies and wreckage were
strewn all over that field.
81 wanted to help them, but I
couldn't do anything. Oh, 1t was
awful. r...-
God help them all as he helped
me ="
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Mon' 5 Check on Baggage
Took Him Off Air Liner
BY the Assoeiu.sd Press

FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb. IL
Alfred N. Jamiel, 81: Fall River
furniture dealer, was seated on the
plane which crashed in Elizabeth,
N. j., Just before it left Newark
Airport.
He telephoned his wife today
from Miami that he got of to
check his baggage. When ne
found his luggage was on another
plane which was to follow he de-
cided to board the second craft.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
By the Asseeieted Press

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Feb. IL
This city of tragedy mixed anger
with it's bereavement today for
the third time.
A fallen plane, wrecked homes,
staggering figures of dead and in
jured-an all too familiar picture
to residents of this city, who have
seen three airlinerS crash here
since December Is.
Grimly and vigorously, they
pitched in to help in the emer-
gency of today's crash.
A few minutes after the Nation
al Airlines plane plunged into a
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
Traffic Signs, D-8 Tractor And Cleaned-Up Property Due For Nome Betterment

City Officials announced at the Council meeting last Monday that 20 traffic signs are in the pro- cess of being placed in prominent places in the business areas to caution drivers of cars as to speed limits as requested by the Cham Der of Commerce recently.
 It was announced that the Street Committee would make a flight to St. Lawrence Island, courtesy of the MIX Co.,, to pick cut D-8 tractor for the city.
 Word has been received by the Public Health officer, Dr. Lang sam, that the Seventh Day Adven- tist Church would cooperate with the city in cleaning up their prop erty here as requested a few weeks ago.
 The Fairbanks ordinance on the removal of buildings offensive to sight and variety of hazards has been sent to the city by Alt tGrney Charles Clasby and was turned over to the law and ordi- nance committee.
 Three chauffeur license appli- cations were approved: Herbert Bingham, Joe Carney Teceiving temporary permits and Vincent Moder.
 An inspection of several private premises is to be made where it h been reported that proper garbage disposal has not been made.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED THREE TIMES TODAY

The City Fire Department was called out twice in quick success sion this morning.
 The first alarm was to the small dwelling, south of the school, known as the doll house, and caused by an overloaded stove pipe. The second alarm was to the residence of Fred Kubon and was caused by soot explosion in the furnace. There was no damage done at either residence.
 A third alarm was turned in at 1:3O this afternoon for a fire in a quonset hut near 3rd Ave. and E Street. The building was not occupied and cause of the fire was undetermined.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
CATECHISM SCHOOL STARTS AT ST. JoSEPH'S CHURCH

Sister Cecelia Ann and Sister Lucy of the Immaculate Concep- ton School of Fairbanks, started catechism classes for Catholic children yesterday at the St. Jo- seph's Church, and plan to be here for several weeks.
 Eighty-five children were en- rolled the first day of the session. This is the third consecutive year that these classes have been held during the summer here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
Pioneer Mining Co. Office Being Torn Down As
 Fire Prevention Measure

The old Pioneer Mining Co., of- flee building on 1st Ave, West, land mark of the early days, which has been vacant since 1884, is being torn down by the Lomen Commercial Co.
 Manager Harry Gabrielson said that the building is being re- moved mainly for fire protection to the adjoining properties.
 This historic land mark was the town headquarters for the Pio- neer Mining Go. which was head ed by Jafet Lindeberg, one of the original discoverers of gold at Nome. Their mining headquarters were at Little Creek where the US. Smelling Co.,, which bought them out, now has their big bunk house.
 The building was last used after the big fire of 1884 as a tempor- ary US. District Court House, until the present Federal Biuld- ing was completed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE FOR NOME ARRIVES

Eugenia Wassell, public health nurse for Nome, has arrived and is busy getting established in her residence above the PAA office, and organizing her work at the public health center at the MMM Hospital.
 She will announce her hours at the clinic some time next week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
OLE HAY REPORTED ILL

Eric Hay left for Seattle as his father, Ole Hay, well known Nomeite, has been reported ill. Mrs. Hay will join her husband soon and they will remain in Se- attle until Eric reports to the US. Navy for assignment with the En- gineering Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids shall be received ali inc office of the City Clerk until $500 pm. Monday. July A2l. 1852. for hauling 2500 yards of gravel suitable for surfacing streets and acceptable to inc City. Work to begin upon letting out of contract and end no later than October 20. 1852. For specifications. inquire at City Clerk office. c
 Nome City Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish July 16, Is, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for James Pierce will be held Friday after noon at 2:00 pm. at the Covenant Church with Rev. Paul Carlson officiating. The American Legion will also participate in the rites.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
MIMI HOSPITAL
Admitted: Emil Cernich.

AumlLteQ. ErnlI OernlCn.
 Discharged: Lowell Simmons, Charles Mervin, Hannah Miller and infant, Harriet Kiyutelluk, Leona J. Weokoluk, Betty Kingik, Toby Kagingruk.
 A son, Reginald, weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. A. Huff on July IA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16

o. s. Weaver. owner of the Northern Light and Power Go. re- turned yesterday, having spent the winter at Santa Barbara, Cal, where he is building a new home.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16

Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Honsberger. accompanied by Mrs. Richard Roell left for California for a visit Sgt. Honsberger is on fur tough.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Philippine Boys School

MANILA - CNC) - The first
fully equipped Catholic technical
school for boys in the Philippines
has been opened at Victorias,
Negros Occidental, by the Italian
Salesian Fathers of st. John Bosco.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Youth Leadership
Guide Is Written
By Fr. .Iuraschek

AUSTIN, Tex. - NC)-"Youth
Leadership Training "a Priestly
Act" 23-page pamphlet giving
"a workable technique by which
social leadership can be gained, .
has been published here by the
Bishops Committee for the Span
ish Speaking.
Its author is the Rev. Erwin A.
Juraschek, associate executive Sec
retary and director of the youth
department of the committee.
His pamphlet answers "the five
W's of youth leadership training:
Why, Who, Where, When, and
What"
Father Juraschek stresses the
importance of picking the right
youths for leadership training, and
in avoiding a classroom atmoS-
phere" in meetings. To train po-
tential leaders in logic, he urges
that their expression of opinions
be encouraged and respected.
IF young people are able to
convince themselves of what is
right, they are more willing to act
on the conclusions" he notes.
Read tha Times CIasxifiada
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Partly Blind Vet
Regains Eyesight
AT Sunday Mass

MANCHESTER, England INC
"A former private detective who
for years could see only foot in
front of him experienced a sudden
and remarkable improvement in
his sight while attending Sunday
Mass here.
Sixty-yesr-old Joseph Smith
groped his way into st. Aloysius'
Church with the aidi of a white
walking stick, but left carrying
the stick under his arm and with
his dark glasses in his pocket.
During the Mass, Mr.. Smith was
overheard by the Rev. J. Houston,
the parish priest, crying out: Il
can see, | can See!"
ITS an act of Coda miracle, /"
Mr.. Smith said after the Mass. Il
was just following the Mass.
dimly saw the priest holding up
his arms to bless us. Suddenly
saw the crucifix growing until il
got very big. started to sweat and
got frightened. Then | shouted,
i can seep"
Mr.. Smith was partly blinded in
World War |, and his eyesight
grew gradually weaker. Since 1919
he has undergone SO minor opera.
tions on his eyes. Now, according
to doctors at the Manchester Eye
hospital, he will be able to see
normally with glasses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Point 4 Agencies Will Appeal
For Workers AT CSMC Meet

The need of additional workers
in agencies giving technical as
sistance to underdeveloped coun-
tries will be stressed at one of the
meetings during the forthcoming
national convention Of the Cath
Ollie Students Mission Crusade.
Over 100 students from schools
in the Columbus Diocese will at
tend the four-day parley 10 be held
al the University of Notre Dame,
beginning Aug. II.
The students will hear the Rev.
Frederick A. MCGUIRE, C.M., lead
discussion on the personnel
problem facing administrators in
technical assistance agencies. Unit
ed Nations and government repre-
sentatives will also participate in
the discussion.
While the projects to be dis.
cussed are not religious in char
acter, participation in them by ed
ucated Catholics is regarded by
Crusade leaders as partial fulfill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
High Jumper, End
In Olympics, Has
Comeback Story

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - 0NC) -
The climax of a comeback story
was reached when Navy 1t. Ken
meth Weisner, former Marquette
University star, took second place
in the high jump for the United
States at the Olympic games in
Helsinki.
1t. Wiesner was national col
legiste high Jump champion or
co-champion from 1914 through
1916 He is a dentist, is married
and the father of two children. and
practiced dentistry here for four
years before entering the Navy
last year.
Since 1946 when he finished col
legiate competition, 1t. Wiesner
hadn't donned q track suit until
he decided to try out for the
Olympic team last spring. Luckily
for the United States, he made ii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

For Adults
The SiIUer Ch1Iice, by Thomas
B. Costain. NY, Doubleday,
1852. 533 p. s3.55
Most people know the Apostles
only by name or by their writings,
but the author of The SilUer Chdt
ice has dared to introduce JUS to
real flesh.and-blood Gospel char
acters in a way that cannot fail
to fascinate us.
The story is a full-length novel
that depicts the loves and adven-
lures of Basil, young silversmith,
who has been bought from slavery
to create casing for the Cup used
by Our Lord at the Last Supper.
Since this casing was to bear re-
presentations of the closest friends
of Jesus, BAIL became acquainted
with them all. AS we follow them
through pages packed with vib-
rant action, we breathe an atmos-
phere of danger and love, excite
ment and energy, that was charac-
teristic of the early Church.
The SiIUer ChdLtce is a book des-
tined to live among the immortals
not only because of its theme, but
because of its dynamic appeal. -
S.MC.
For Young People
The Peasant Boy Who Became
Pope (The Story of Gerbert), BY
Harriet Latin. New York, Henry
Schuman. 1851. 179 p. $3.50.
"0nly excellence makes one
blessed" Sylvester often thought
of these words of Macrobius. He
was convinced that this single
minded devotion of his, to things
of excellence, had blessed him by
raising him from the poor peasan-
try of Aurillac to his exhaulted
position.
In the year 951, Gerbert, the
peasant boy OF france, asked those
who Travelled near him all the
questions he could think of -
about Spain, about their travels,
about books. Gerbert's curiosity
led him to, make instruments and
charts to study from, to develop
the machine of the abscus, and to
use the Arabic numerals. Gerbert
grew in questions and answers,
travelled many miles, and became
so skilled that he was subject of a
treasured message of Otto III, -
Like the sun and moon, the two
luminaries of the sky, we shall
guide the destinies of the whole
round world" Otto'S suggestion
that Father Gerbert become the