davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-15

STORE AND OFFICES AT i31s n;
CAPITOL: STORE AT 456 K ST,
NV. End FLOOR; APPROX. 1000
FLOOR AT 9th AND @ SITS. NV,
FOR ANY BUSINESS USE: VA
CANT: REASs AUERBACH CO.,
DI 65O1, AD. 59O7. -
Evening star., 1952-01-15
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

Attractive brick Cape Cod with fst.
fioor den and full bath, two large
bedrooms and bath on End fioor,
recr. room with yood-burning hre-
garage. A delightful well-nnaneed
fairly priced home. See It todayI
j, WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. Arlington, IA. 4-1155.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
CLARENDON

well-buiit. det. all-brick Colonial for
smaller family near every possible
convenience; det. brick garage: fun
bsmt.: side-screened porch; fenced
rear I'd. S16,950 with terms.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

SUITLAND
Twu-bedrm. brick: featuring equip
kit, expansible attic. full bsmt., oil
h.-w.h.; flrepl.; lse. level lot; $3,500
down.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
IN THE ROADSTEAD

MSTS OcklaWaha, a military oil tanker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
CAP Cadets Recruiting For Summer Encampment

Capt. Robert R. Emmons, com manding officer of the Nome Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, an- nounced today that the annual summer encampment of Civil Air Patrol cadets will be held at FL mendorf Air Force Base August 1 through Is. During this encamp- ment cadets will receive training and familiarization with equip ment both airborne and ground, including jet and transport air craft, communications and radar equipment, supply and support, and other phases of Air Force op- erations. They will be quartered at Elmendorf Field, with cadets from other CAP squadrons from the territory. Recreation and sight seeing tour will be also provided. Each squadron will be accom- panied by two adult CAP mem berS, one man and one woman, as advisors.
 All cadets are urged to attend the regular meeting Monday night, July 21 in the Jury Room of the Federal Building for con- pleting arrangements to attend.
 In addition, any boy or girl be- tween the ages of A and IS years, not now members of the Civil Air Patrol, and interested in attend ing this encampment can obtain information and application forms for joining the Patrol by attend ing the meeting.
 Parents of those desiring to at- tend are urged to also attend and the purpose of the encampment and the Civil Air Patrol will be further explained to them.
 A very nominal sum will be charged for boarding the cadets. Transportation and housing will be provided by the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
WIEN AIRLINES NOW GIVES KOTZEBUE ONE-DAY MAIL SERVICE FROM SEATTLE

Wien AirlineS are now taking Kotzebue mail direct from Pan American Airways on the field at Fairbanks, thereby speeding de- livery of mail SO that residents of that village will get letters the same day they are mailed in Seattle.
 Ft. Yukon is also getting sim liar service with direct connec- tions to Wien planes and will re- ceive their mail the same day it arrives in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
KOTZEBUE CHAMBER GETTING RESULTS

Reports from Kotzebue indicate that the newly organized Cham Der of Commerce is accomplishing things in the right direction. It is reported that in answer to their request, the long needed road from the airport to town is be- coming a reality and graveling and improvement of the road is well under way. An appropria- ton had been granted for $6,OOO to cover the work.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: It. w. Rae, Oswald Moses, Col. Grinstead, w. C. McIver, Allen McGregory. '
 From McGrath: B.. Boyd, John Larson.
 From Unalakleet: l.. C. Fergu- son.
 From Moses Point: Eva Jeme- ouk, Allen Jack, E. Kotongan.
 To Anchorage: Lief Kveile, T. H. Laughary, Roy Loughary, Vim. Traumueller, Martin Traumueller, w. H. Hawkins, Col. Jordon, It. Col. Boran, Maj. Hampton, Utah Switzer, Harry J. Fooden, Lief Kveile.
 To Unalakleet: Clarence Dull.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Schedule For Blood Clinic

Members of the Home Arts Club and Nurses Club have been recruited to assist in the blood typing clinic being held next week at the Public Health Center in the MIMI Hospital.
 Special clinic hours, at which time the general public is urged to take advantage of this oppor- tunity afforded by the Territorial Health Department, are as fol- lows: Tuesday
 Morning - 9 to 12 o'clock.
 Afternoon - to ) pm.
 Evening - to pm.
 Wednesday
 Morning - to 12 o'clock. Afternoon - 2 to 5 pm. (at King Island Village).
 Evening - to g pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
ANS Boarding School Educators Discuss Problems Ahead

JUNEAU - Superintendent from three ANS boarding schools are in town for a three-day con- ference with Max Penrod, direct or.of schools for the ANS.
 The three are Edgar Russell, of the White Mountain Junior High School; Vic Hill, of the Mt Edge cumbe school; and w. s. Watkins, of the Wrangell Institute, an ele- mentary boarding school.
 At their first meeting the edu- catorS affirmed an informal pol icy adopted last year of requiring native pupils to attend the schools in their home communities until they have passed the highest grade offered there.
 The policy has its exceptions, Penrod said, such as instances in which the home-life of the pupil has been disrupted in some man. ner.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
QUIGLEY. MINING MAN FROM SOLOMON DIES IN PORTLAND

MT. H. Quigley, well known mining man from Solomon, who has been i'll for some time, passed away at his home in Portland on July 12. He is survived by his wife, also well. known here. He was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 The Quigley property is not only a we'll known gold producer for many years, but is now re- ported to also contain antimOny.
 The property is now under lease to Herk Edwards, who mar rowly escaped with his life last spring while transporting a drill over the Boring Sea ice to Solo mon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

AloySius Ayac and Frances Killargouk were issued a mar riage license by the US. Com missioner on July IT.
 Earl Currence and R. M. Will Hams were each given a sentence of 30 days in the Federal jail for assault.
 Amy Tungwenuk was given a three month sentence in the Fed eral jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Tarzan Books At xxx Library

Youthful readers using the xxx Public Library this summer will be delighted to know that a complete set of the Tarzan books by Edgar Rice Burroughs has been donated to the library by John Cooley. The entire series of seventeen books are now avail able, librarians announced.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
UNALAKLEET KING SALMON RUN WAS ONLY ONE DAY

l.. C. Ferguson of the -Traeger Store at Unalakleet reports that his shelves are pretty bare and the long awaited boat will be most welcome. He also stated that the annual king salmon run, on which the village is dependent each spring for fresh fish, lasted less than a day, which is very unusual.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

A regular plane arrived and departed today with mail and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

venience to 60 several blocks Out
of their way to cross the tracks.
When the Federal Government
made the overpass possible al
Beltsville, a few miles north. the
Berwyn grade crossing was closed
There is still agitation in Berwyr
to reopen it.
Agree On Gate Need.
The crossing near the College
Park station where the fatal &C.
cident occurred last week Shoulc
have had the automatic gate:
long ago instead of blinkers ane
lights many residents feel. They
probably will be installed nov
that someone has been killed
cynics say.
There are four grade crossings
between College Park and the
county line at Laurel. All are pro.
tected by the Automatic blinkel
and lights arrangements.
The Laurel area, not nearly 81
populous as that near the Distric
line, is more fortunate in rail
road crossings. It has three cross.
ings of grade, the Bowie road, al
underpass: the Fort Meade road
an overpass, and Main street
Laurel, an underpass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
European Planners
Hit on Way 10 Settle
Excess Belgian Credit

PARIS, June 7.-Europe's top
economic planners came up to-
night with a plan to put the
European Payments Union on its
feet without American aid.
Foreign and finance ministers
of the 18-nation organization for
European Economic Cooperation
had been wrestling for two days
with the problem of how to re-
store real balance to Europe's
dedicate payments machinery.
Main problems were the unions
lack of adequate money reserves
and Belgium's chronic creditor
position.
The outbreak of the Korean
war. leading to Western rearma-
ment and its effects on world
markets. had subjected the EPU
to stresses and strains never en-
visaged when it was formed
While Belgium piled up credits
far beyond it's quota, other coun-
tries like Britain and France went
deeper into debt.
Terms Explained.
Tonight the planners found a
solution of the creditor problem
believed acceptable to Belgium.
The 1928 million of EPU &C.
count units which Belgium is
owed in excess credit above her
quota will be settled in the fol-
lowing way:
Belgium will be paid $50 million
in gold by July 1-(she had asked
$3.50 million)-with an additional
$43 million in gold shortly there
after; half of the remaining 500
million due will be paid in later
staggered payments and the other
$50 million will be taken right out
of the union accounting and set
tied directly with Belgium-$30
million by Britain and $40 million
by France. her main debtors-in
the form OF arms deliveries.
This last solution was the So
called Draper Plan" proposed by
the United States special repre-
sentative in Europe, William H
Draper, jr., who indicated that
the United States would try tc
place off-Shore contracts for mill
tary materials with Belgian fac.
tories to offset the possible in
crease in Belgian unemployment
which might otherwise result
from Belgium accepting payment
in kind from Britain and France
coincidence Fund" Formed.
In return for this arrangement
Belgium agreed to accept settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

His Duty As a Citizen.
Bill Marche, proprietor Of a
iorist shop opposite the crossing
;ays:
There is always a lot of talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
StreomIiners Spell Danger
On Horse-ond- Buggy Highways

tragedy. One of the difficulties
of this crossing is that it has be-
come a cross-country shortcut.
Thousands of motorists use it at
rush hours. The approach from
the east is especially dangerous.
At rush hour cars are almost
bumper to bumper. Two cars will
be stopped by the taffic light at
Rhode Island avenue. The driver
of third car will think he has
room to cross the railroad tracks.
He will cross and stop in line.
But when the bell starts ringing
for an approaching train he may
discover, to his terror, that the
rear of his car is not quite clear
OF the track and he cannot move
forward. To relieve this situation
the light at Rhode Island avenue
will automatically turn green as
soon as the warning bell on the
rallraod tracks starts to ring. But
everyone has to start fast to get
the last man clear of the tracks
by the time the train roars by.
The correction of this situation
is the so called Hamilton street
extension and underpass. 1t would
cross under the B. & o. tracks
about block south mearer Wash
ington) and afford a route from
the Baltimore boulevard near the
Peace Cross bridge to the East
West highway and Takoma Park.
This proposed "cross county
highway" has been under discus
sion for several years. Cost of the
iunderpass was once estimated at
81 800, 900. It would be much more
today. The county hasn't its plans
in shape to ask for Federal funds
to help. There is no certainty that
the road and underpass ever will
be- reconstructed. 1t would be several
years in any event and it will be
fortunate if no one is killed on
the Melrose grade crossing in the
interim.
His Duty As a Citizen.
Bill Marche, proprietor Of a
florist shop opposite the crossing,
says:
There is always a lot of talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

about doing things in Prince
Georges County that are never
done. I am sure it would not be
impossible to raise the road above
the food level at the Peace Cross
in Bladensburg, for instance. I
suppose it is my fault. AS a citi-
zen I ought to see to it that they
are done, but I am very busy"
The Riverdale grade crossing a
couple of miles north where
Queensbury road crosses the
tracks near the railroad station
is another bad one. What bothers
motorists crossing the tracks at
IRiverdale is that the trains seem
to whizz by seconds after the
automatic gates go down.
The B. & O.'s passenger repre-
Isentatives' Office here pointed out
that grade crossings must meet
approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. --.
AS for the time interval between
lowering of the gates and passage
of the trains, the Office spokesman
said Suppose we did let two min
utes go by between the time the
gates went down and the train
passed. There'd be a lot of people
who would complain about losing
that much time"
B. & o. Won't Comment.
licity Office said it couldn't com-
lictiy office said it couldn't COM
ment about the Riverdale crossing
until officials of the line had in
Ivestigated the background Of that
particular situation.
This crossing is busy at rush
hours because it is used by the
several thousand employees of En-
cheering Research Corp. The
factory is few blocks north of
the crossing on the east side of
the tracks.
Here again the solution ad-
vanced is to make reality of a
rather nehulous highway of the
future. the "Intercounty Metro
politan freeway." It would cross
the tracks on an overpass just
north of the ERGO plant. But even
if it were built there would still
be great pressure on the authori-
ties to keep the Riverdale grade
crossing open. From experience it
is known that many Riverdale
people would consider it an incon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

ment half in gold and half in
credits up to the total of $3.50
million for any further SURPRISES
of credit which she might pile up
in the next IL months.
The problem of the shortage of
EPU money reserves was solved
by formation of a confidence
fund of $100 million, which would
be always held in the unions
kitty. All member nations are
supposed to contribute to this by
making accelerated payments of
their debts to the union in gold
However, a special farmula was
asked for Denmark. which claim
ed that her gold and real dollar
reserves were so low that she
could not settle her deficits I'M
der the proposed new scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Two Will Receive Degrees

RENO. New, June R.-Re-
gents of the University of Nevada
voted today to award honorary
degrees of doctor of law to former
President Herbert Hoover and to
Bernard Baruch. long time adviser
to American presidents. No date
was set for the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
BY George Kennedy

The Royal Blue and other fast
Oiesel-powered passenger trains o.
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
bound for New York or Washing
ton speed through an extended
city area where country rules OF
the road still hold.
That area is the built-up part
Of Prince Georges County just
northeast of Washington. The
county now has more than 200,-
900 residents and most of them
live near the District line. Its
roads are damned with traffic at
rush hours like busy city streets
But several of them cross the
B. & o. main line on the grade
with only automatic gates or au-
tomato blinkers and bells to pre-
vent fatal accidents.
That part of the county is ir
the same condition that prevailed
in the Northeast section of the
District before the railroad lines
were bridged.
The death of a young father al
the College Park crossing Thurs
day has again brought the dan
gerous situation to public atten-
ton. Paul w. Powell. 26. an All
Force veteran and father of two
children, was killed at the crossing
while driving to work at the West
Hyattsville postoffice.
Driver Not at Fault.
There has been a tendency in
the county to shrug off grade
crossing deaths-to say it was the
fault OF the driver That was
probably true in several instances
but not in this one. Mr.. Powell
apparently thought the coast was
clear when a passenger local
bound for Baltimore passed him
He started across and was killed
by a Washington-bound express
train on the farther track.
Automatic gates at the College
Park consisting probably would
have prevented this tragedy
They would have stayed down un-
til bath trains had passed. The
crossing has automatic blinkers
and bells.
The situation is a most difficult
one to correct at several of the
crossings, especially the mos
dangerous one-the Melrose cross
ling just this side of Hyattsville
There the B. & o. tracks, the
Capital Transit tracks and Rhode
Island avenue parallel one an
other closely.
|. An overpass would have to cross
all three and would necessitate
razing many buildings. The name
Melrose comes from the old troll.
ley station at that point. The
streets crossing the railroad art
Crittenden street and Forty-sec.
ond place.
Six Persons Killed in IL Years.
Six persons have been killed
at that crossing in the last l:
years and the automatic gates art
no guarantee against repetition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Complaint About Food
Leads to Red Jail Term

BERLIN, June 7. - Herbert
Windt, %, went over to East Berlin
last year to watch the Communist
World Youth Festival and COM
planned about the food. He said ii
was Russian fodder"
For this, the young West Ber-
liner was held by police for 10
months. Today he was sentenced
to another Is months in Jail by a
Communist court. The charge
Fascist propaganda and SANDER
ing the entire Soviet people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
livestock Men Ask Bar
On OPS SLAUGHTER Quotas

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June T.
The nations leading "meat-on-
the-hoof" market experts today
came out strongly against Govern
ment controls affecting their bust
ness.
A resolution was shoutingly ap-
proved at the windup of the 64th
annual National Livestock Ex-
change Convention, asking Con-
gress not to let the Office of Price
Sterilization put quotas on live
stock moving to slaughter.
Peoria. ILL.,, was chosen as the
1858 convention city. Robert j
Riddell, who lives there, was
chosen president for another term
w. P. Dolan St. Paul, MINI.
was also reelected as treasurer.
In another resolution, the
group opposed any legislation that
would HANDICAP the trucking Of
livestock to public markets.
To protect against the dreaded
foot and mouth disease, the con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Ivention called on the United
States Agriculture Department -
refuse entry of livestock frora
Mexico or Canada until all Dan
ger from infected animals is past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31

visions of Section 23-929 (662)
of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana of 1947, as amended, I do
hereby call a meeting Of the
Republican precinct committee
men and committeeWomen of
Big Horn County, Montana, who
were duly elected at the primary
election on July Is, 1852, to be
held at 8 PM. ON August 9Th,
1852, in the Community room
of the court house in the city
of Hardin, Montana. -
The purpose of the meeting
shall be:
To organize the Republican
County Central Committee of
Big Horn County.
To elect a chairman and Sec
rotary Of said committee, and
to elect such other officers and
to select such committees as
the said county central COM
mittee shall deem necessary to
carry on it's activities.
To elect a state committee
man and a state committeeWo-
man. @
To elect a congressional COM
mitteeman and a congressional
committeewoman.
To transact such other bust
ness as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
GUS DEHNFRT
Chairman of Republican County
Central Committee of Big
Horn County.
Date, July 81, 1852.
pub. July 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
T. B. OBYRON (same person as
r. Bert O'Bryon), and lind
SAY B. O'BRYON, his wife,
Plaintiffs.
MARGARET ADAMS; the heirs,
devisees, legatees and credit
ors of the estate of said Mar
garet Adams if she is dead;
and all other persons UNI
known, claiming or who
might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon the
real property described in the
complaint, or any thereof, adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present Or contingent, includ-
ing any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued; Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
FEND AN both known and
unknown, and to all other per-
sons unknown, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court, a
copy of which is herewith Serv-
ed upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy there
of upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose Of quieting title to land
situated in Big Horn County,
Montana, and described as fol-
lows:
Lot two in Block fifteen of the
original town of Wyola, Mon
tana, according to the official
plat thereof on file and of rec
ord in the office of the county
clerk and recorder of Big Horn
County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 30th day
of July, 1852. y
Court Seal) r. p. ROSS
Clerk of the above
entitled court
Coleman, Jameson & Lamey
SIG Electric Building
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
(Pub. July 81, Aug. Z, IA, 21)