davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Wolf Control Plane
 Crashes Near Umiat

JUNEAU-Joe Miner of Fair banks and Doyle Cisney of Peters burg escaped injury recently when the Piper Super Cub with which they were engaged in a wolf control operation crashed near Umiat, it was reported here.
 Assistant Director C. Howard Baltzo of the Fish and Wildlife Service received word by tele- gram from Miner of the mishap at Umiat.
 The plane was reported as "ser- iously" damaged. Baltzo said this meant it may or may not be sal vageable.
 The plane, one of three being gained considerable fame and re- used in an operation which has suited in the elimination of about 200 wolves, was piloted by Miner, with Cisney serving as gunner.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Dramatic Rescue of Crew Of Wrecked Freighter In High Seas Off Japan

YOKOSUKA, Japan, (P = The captain, his chief engineer and five would-be rescuers were re- moved Saturday from the strand ed stern section of a wrecked US. freighter after two earlier at tempts were foiled by heavy seas.
 The dramatic rescue was car ried out by the US. Navy tug Arikara.
 The freighter William Eaton ran aground F days ago on rocks off To-Shima, an island 30 miles from the Japanese coast. The crew was removed but Capt. Fred Solomon and chief engineer John Williamson, remained aboard.
 Thursday an attempt was made to get them off. It failed when storm broke the ship in two. Three would-be rescuers were saved. Saturday five more crewmen reached the hulk but lost their boat.
 Chief BoatsWain Jeffie N. Pruett made the final and successful res cue attempt with whaleboat and raft. At one point his effort al most failed. A giant wave lifted the whaleboat and raft completely over the sinking wreck. On the second try Pruett got the raft alongside, the men jumped to it and he lowed them to safety on the tug.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Former Revenue Man To Testify "Or Else"

WASHINGTON, (P) - Former Revenue Commissioner Joseph D. Nunan, 64, was under stern orders to meet his twice-delayed date with House tax scandal investi- gators.
 Following an independent med ical check of Nunan's health after his own doctors said he was too ill to appear, investigators late Friday directed the former top tax official to be on hand for questioning May 5.
 Some members intimated they expected him to appear, "or else"
 Nunan's activities, as well as unexplained sources of large amounts of money traced to him between 1945 and 1850, are under inquiry by a House Ways and Means subcommittee Investigating revenue scandals. Nunan's affairs are also under grand jury investi- gation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
JUN. Gives Communists "Overall Solution" To Deadlock In Korea
 By ROBERT TUCKMAN

MUNSAN, (P) - The United Nations Command Monday gave the Communists what it called an "overall solution" to the three critical issues blocking Korean arniStice.
 Details were not disclosed, but the Communists, after agreeing to keep the full dress negotiations , secret, asked for an indefinite re- cess. Presumably they want to submit the plan to Peiping and Pyongyang.
 Blocking progress in the 912 months of truce negotiations are the issues of prisoner exchange, nomination of Russia by the Reds as a neutral observer during any armistice and a JUN. demand for restrictions on air field construc- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Movies Rough on Paris Cabbies

PARIS, (P)-Paris taxi drivers want gangster films banned.
 Such movies, said the Taxi Drivers Union, give people ideas about beating up drivers and rob- ping them. There has been growing number of such attacks on drivers here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
REFLECT Howard Lyng
 to the Territorial FSenate Democratic Ticket

By their deeds you shall know
 This is old saying. but still true. applies all walks of e including members Legislature politicians. whether they honest crooked plain stooges
 During my legislative terms lions of dollars have assisted in bringing Nome and the Second Division trails ads harbors hospitals and other public listed here several special items that assisted the City in Nome in time of need.
 When the $l0oo0o appropriated years ago present building vide building fhe gymnasium. of who introduced the ls3s Legsaure) securing s7soo additional splendid gym these many years benefit of years also for dances. the temporary armorY drill hall generally speaking community 
 great part burned in 1884 fire In the following legislative session personally introduced providing for direct appropriation 10 the City Council of Nome of soooo The c share the of operating the Nome school. N4 that approximately $5000 This sloo that the of Nome relieved of burden period while rebuilding their business properties and homes
 1898 Second group which another $l0.000 Ii used for enargng the manual training and omics quarters.
 years ago. Secretary Washington. hearings at Foster then Director of inc Alaska also. inc Nome Native to and the pupils transferred 10 Noe Territorial School At hs meeting. speaking question: requested that the
 
 Dept of Interior short lime later his used temporary hospital following the loss by Columbus Hospital In 94s Legislature. O. D. Cochran and memorial Congress Legislature requesting transfer of ownership grounds the Federal City Today City grounds. The City Nome many years pay the US Harbor Engineers in charge of Nome Harbor Legislature through passed number of years ago. contributed money years ago ederay appointed governor. Gruenins the City of Nome and the US Engineers that inc Legislative illegal be forthcoming. introduced bill 1851 Legislature calling City $2,500 a year Tax Fund which be only for roads areds and bors passed by Senate in full but was amended in House flor periodSo this of taxpayers of $I2500.
 Your support and will be appreciated
 Sincerely.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
A SLOGAN FOR 1852

This is the story of a little red White-and-blue lapel tag inscribed q Have Voted. Have You?" It was
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Farmers 10 View
Tobacco Experiments
sy the Asseeiuted Pres.

The latest developments in
growing tobacco are going to be
displayed at a farmers field day
July % at the University of Mary
land tobacco experimental farm
The farm is Northwest of Upper
Marlboro on Route 202. DR.. o. E
Street, in charge of the Univer-
sity's experimental work on to-
bacco and chairman of the field
day program, expects about q
thousand Maryland tobacco grow
ers to take part.
The visitors will see experiment
tai plots where researchers are
trying to determine the effects of
various kinds Of crop rotation, fer
tilization, thickness of planting
breeding for quality and disease
resistance, and conservation prac-
tices.
The farms curing and condi-
tioning laboratories, two systems
for heating the curing barns, and
prize samples Of tobacco also will
be on display.
Part of the program will be the
dedication Of the farms new
pond.
The tours of experimental plots
will start at 10 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Virginia Representatives
Credited With Few Bills
BY The Assoeiofed Press

Virginia Representatives offered
comparatively few bills in the S2d
Congress.
Records of the House show the
nine Virginia members introduced
an average of less than IA bills
compared to an overall average
of about %.
Representative Smith, dean Of
the Virginia delegation, topped
the State members with As offer.
ings-a number dealing with Dis.
trict affairs.
Representative Abbitt and Gary
each offered Is: Representative
Hardy. IL: Representatives STAN
ley, Harrison and Burton, seven
each; Representative Fugate. five.
and Representative Robesotn.
three.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
'Soturotion' System Helps Curb
Speeders, Board Told

termed the technique "a sort Of
personal escort method"
Board Member Alfred E. Frisbie
congratulated the officials on the
system and said it is much better
than ''the dark horse"-the un-
marked Car which was in use for a
time.
when. you find yourself in a
saturated zone," Mr.. Frisbie said.
your first impulse is to pull over
to the curb. stop your car and
get out"
Noise Of Truck Exhaust.
Mr.. Lundberg also reported that
the Armour Institute of Chicago
is making q study of the noise
caused by truck exhaust.
Mr.. Johnstone, commenting on
complaints that trucks on Shirley
highway are using muffier cut
outs. said police will begin stopping
the heavy vehicles. A State anti
noise law prohibits use Of the cut
outs, the board was told.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

A new method of traffic law
enforcement called saturation"
is being used successfully in Ar
lington. the County Board was
informed yesterday.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg said the technique is one of
several measures adopted to curb
speeding ant other violations on
Shirley highway and other roads.
Mr.. Lundberg said Public Safety
Director Carlisle Johnstone and
Police Chief William G. Fawver
had worked out the system.
How System Works.
Mr.. Lundberg said that the "sat-
uration" plan works this way: For
a specified length of time, q group
of five motorcycle patrolmen are
concentrated in . particular area
for two hours.
During this period, the motorists
inside the saturation" zone are
never out Of sight Of q policeman.
Robert w. Cox. board chairman.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Deputy Sheriff Sees
Bear in Short Hills
Section of Loudoun
Special Di,pateh TO The stor

LEESBURG,s Va, July 12.-An-
other bear story has come to light
in Loudoun County.
This time a bear has been re-
ported seen in the area near the
Short Hills Mountains, back of
Prcellville.
Deputy Sheriff Maurice Cornell
reported that he. saw the bear
one evening this week in q field
at the foot of the hills.
He saw bear tracks on his farm
at the edge of a pond where he
thinks the bear has been drink
ing water. II this is the same
bear that was seen in the Upper
vile section last week, the animal
has Travelled 20 miles.
There are plenty of raspberries
back in the mountain for the bear
to feed on" said Mr.. Cornell.
There have been no reports Of
any attack on livestock.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Washington and Vicinity
ArIingtonFIyer, Co=PiIot
May Have Jumped in Red Area
2 Poruchutes Seen
After Plane Is Hit
In Enemy Territory

An Arlington (Va.) Marine flyer
who may have parachuted be-
hind Red lines in Korea has been
reported missing in action.
Marine Corps headquarters yes
terday identified him as Col
Frank H. Schwalbe. chief of staff
of the lst Marine Air Wing. He
is the highest ranking Marine
aviator to be reported as missing
during the Korean campaign.
Also reported with Col. Schwable
is his co-pilot, Maj. Roy H. Bley
Of Cabool, Mo.
Col. Schwable's wife and two
children. David, IA, and Susan, 5,
live at 1920 Fort Scott drive,
Arlington. Maj. Bley's wife, Mar
garet, lives in Santa Ana, Calf.
The two aviators were flying a
twin-engine plane on an observa-
tion mission when it was shot
down by anti-aircraft fire, ac-
cording to the Marine Corps an
nouncement.
Ground officers reported seeing
two parachutes opening after the
plane went out of control. Signal
Evening star., 1952-07-13

to the Casualty Hospital where she
Is in fair condition.
40 Feet Deep.
The gravel pit, about 40 feet
deep in spots. has at times resem-
bled a public beach, a resident
said. The Morningside Fire De-
partment said the pit would be
closed and drained by next week.
Though the near-drowning was
said to be the first accident there.
the pit was described as dangerous
and filled with deep holes. The
Prince Georges Health Department
also took steps to close the spot.
The pool is polluted. according to
Detective Sergeant w. j. Purdy, of
Prince Georges County Police. and
warning signs were tackled up
after the accident.
The child is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green of
Morningside.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Sailor Saves 7O-Yeor-OId Girl
From Drowning in Gravel Pit
Steps Token to Close
Hole in Mornineside
After Neur-Truqedy

A young sailor home on leave
yesterday pulled a 10-year- -old
girl out of a water-f filled gravel
pit near her home and saved her
life.
The child, Nancy Green Of ii
Pickett drive, Morningside. Md.
was wading on a sand bar cross
ing the pit when she suddenly dis
appeared off the ledge. Her young
brother and sister broke into
screams.
The sailor. Paul A. Tolson, 20,
Of Clinton. Md. had dropped by
the popular swimming hole for a
dip. He swan to the sand bar and
broke through the crowd of bath
ers who stood staring at the spot
where Nancy had gone down.
Dives Into Hole.
Mr.. Tolson plunged into the
12-foot hole. He felt the child's
dress on his leg, grabbed her and
pulled her out. She had been
under water for almost four min
uteS and was unconscious.
Mr.. Tolson applied artificial
respiration. Then Hank Glebman,
19. of 5910 Skyline drive. Morn
ingside. took over respiration
while MIR. Tolson ran for a phone.
Both the District Heights Res
cue Squad and Morningside Fire
Department answered the call.
Members of the rescue squad con-
tinued with the artificial respira-
ton until the child became semi
conscious. She was then taken
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Freezer Dealers Push Tie-Ins
And Find Their Sales Boon1ino

matically impossible for q city
dweller to reduce his food budget
by Is per cent through member
ship in q plan. According to a
survey, it is out Of the
question for q city family to pay
for its home freezer through food
plan savings. provided businesslike
accounting methods are used to
keep track of costs.
The food club plans apparently
got started as the brain child Of
a Midwestern freezer manufac-
turer. But they came to full
flower on the West Coast about
a year ago. In Los Angeles
County, Calf. they still are on
the rampage, with an estimated
120 plans operating there. In
the San Francisco Bay area, there
are believed to be 55 plans, with
% Of them in Oakland. q city half
the size of Washington.
Universally, the emergence Of
the food clubs has given Better
Business Bureaus a headache the
like of which they have never ex-
perienced before. Wherever the
plans have taken hold. sharpies
with high-pressure sales methods
and low-pressure ethics have
moved in. According to the BBB,
Washington is no exception to the
rule.
No Great Money Saver.
Questionable practices in evi-
dence here and elsewhere include
misrepresentation of products, is
suance of worthless guarantees,
attempts to increase the amount
Of sale after agreement is reached,
and long, unexplained delays in
delivery of merchandise.
The Better Business Bureau
here. swamped by queries and
complaints from the public, warns
against credulous acceptance of
food plans claims. The bureau
takes the attitude that a food
freezer is today real convenience,
a tlme-saver whose presence has
made the housewives life more
enjoyable. But-says the bureau
it is not likely to be a great
saver.
And as far as getting a food
freezer free is concerned, the bu-
reau cautions, 'that deal stopped
when Johnny Maragon went to
Jail" In the terse, descriptive
words Of the Chicago Better Busi-
ness Bureau, "Steak at 81 cents
a pound-it's baloney!"
Tomorrow: How the food plans
work.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Board
Contest Goes 10
Vote tuesday
Democratic Bottle
On NominutionWorms
Up as Primary Neors

The race for the Democratic
nomination for the Arlington
County Board has warmed up in
the past 10 days.
The candidates in Tuesdays pri-
mary are Fred w. Bach. ~. ad-
vertising salesman. and Wesley w,
Cooper. 80. attorney, who holds
the position of assistant city at
torney in Alexandria.
Mr.. Bach, making his third bid
for the board after two unsuccess-
full tries. has charged two party
leaders with playing favorites in
behalf OF Mr.. Cooper. He named
State Senator Charles R. Fenwick
and Harrison Mann. former chair
man Of the Democratic Executive
Committee. as having helped Mr..
Cooper in his campaign.
Says He Aided In Defeat.
Mr.. Cooper accused Mr.. Bach
Of contributing to the defeat of
party-indorsed candidates in last
years board race. At that time,
Mr.. Bach stayed in the race after
the party's executive committee
had indorsed two other candidates.
The candidates are seeking the
nomination to run in November
for the board seat to be vacated
by Alfred E. Frisbie. o. Democrat.
Mr. Frisbie is not seeking re-
election.
County Republicans already
have nominated George M. Row.
zee. jr., bank cashier. for the
County Board race.
Town Meeting Planned.
Non-partisans, who now have a
majority of three on the five
member board, are expected to
hold a town meeting early in
September to make nomination.
Mr.. Bach and Mr.. Cooper have
had few disagreements in their
campaign appearances. Both have
urged larger police and FIRE fight
ing forces.
One of the planks in Mr.. Bach's
platform calls for twice-weekly
collection Of garbage during sum-
mer months. Mr.. Cooper has in
dorsed "a lifting Of the tax burden
on the home ownef."
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Democrats 10 Choose
B-vote Delegation in
Roanoke Thursday
BY the Assoeicted Press

ROANOKE, Va, July 12.-Vir-
ginia Democrats will choose a 28-
vote delegation to the National
Democratic Convention in Chicago
July 81 at their State convention
here next Thursday. =.
It is expected the convention
will indorse the presidential can
|didacy Of Senator Russell of
Georgia, who has the. support of
Gov. Battle and both Of Virginia S
Democratic Senators - Byrd and
Robertson. The keynote speaker
will be another Russell supporter,
former Gov. William M. Tuck.
Although Virginia is entitled to
28 votes at the national conven-
ton, the State meeting probably
will elect SO delegates-two each
from the 10 congressional districts
with a vote each and Is delegates
at large with half a vote apiece.
A similar number Of alternates
Will De CHOSEN.
The district delegates will be
nominated at district caucuses at
10 am. preceding the opening Of
the convention itself, the district
delegates then are ratified by the
State convention along with the
delegates at large.
While nothing controversial is
expected to come before the meet
ing. there could be fireworks over
proposal by several southwest
Virginia counties that the conven-
ton go on record as pledging its
support to the nominees Of the
National Democratic Convention.
The State convention four years
ago left the door open for a bolt
from the national party by agree
ing to convene again after the
national convention If it were
deemed necessary. Nothing came
Of the move. however, and Virginia
supported President Truman In
the November election.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Z y
man Lewis B. Sims, Mrs. Edith A.
Dinwoodey and Malcolm H. White.
Meanwhile, County Manager
Irving @. McNayr said that Mont
gomery needs some type of chem
ical test to determine drunken
ness.
No Maryland county employs
any scientific method for deter
mining drunkenness at time Of
arrest. he said. A State law would
have to be passed to legalize such
tests.
He said he was disturbed to
learn county police are taught In
police training schools not to take
''borderline" cases to court.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

votes of persons who think as
he does. He hasn't done as much
campaigning as the others. He
says he is not a joiner and not
a politician. He opposes wage
and price controls as "just a bit
of foolish nonsense" and Is
against socialized medicine and
every other socialized abomina-
ton which stems from Europe"
With so much going on. to at
tract the voters, a big turnout
is expected Tuesday. There are
about 10000 registered voters
within the new 10th. The experts
predict the vote will be between
80. 600 and $4,000. but its hard
to find any unbiased observer who
will name the victor. ............,.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
FoIIs Church Boy Hurt
In FoII From Bicycle

A Falls Church boy suffered un-t
determined head injuries when
he fell from a bicycle which his
parents had given him yesterday
on his 18th birthday.
The boy. Stephen vandivere.
215 East Jefferson street, Falls
Church. was admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital with a possible con-
cussion.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar r. Vandivere. s.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Retired Pastor Appointed
Treasurer
Special pispateh 10 The s.or

Speeio' UisPoIen 70 me Stor
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
July 12-The Rev. John w. Link,
retired pastor. was named city
treasurer by the Town Council
last night.
James M. Mason, 3d., of Charles
Town, was named city attorney.
y. w. Davis was named police SER
geant and street commissioner
Russell Whit was named tax SER
geant for collection of sewer rent
ais and licenses.
The appointments were the
councils first action since its or
ganization after the election in
June.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
School Group to Meet
In Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges Committee
on Public Kindergartens will hold
its first meeting at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Zion Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and King
wood drive. Takoma Park.
Organized to push q petition
for more schools. the citizens
group will discuss overcrowding
and map plans for 1 campaign.
Mrs. Margaret Starr of Hyatts-
vile, temporary chairman, win
preside.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

InUuSH IL.
Ey en- is al
ready planned
by Mr.. Glover
in c l u d e a
Queens B all.
street dances.
band concerts,
luncheons, din
ners and ex-
hibitS.
I m m d late
p a 5 t. president.
of the Char
lottesville Lions
Club, Mr.. Glow
ar iS nm that
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Baltimore Transit Fares
To Be Higher tomorrow
BY the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Higher
rates go into effect Monday on
Baltimore's bus and trolley lines.
The new fare is IL cents a ride,
three tokens for so cents, instead
of Is cents. The zone rate in the
suburbs viii be eight cents instead
of seven.
Rides on limited stop buses win
cost 20 cents.
The increases were approved this
week by the Public Service Com
mission.