davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
$4O0,0O0 In Fishing License Refunds
 Delayed In Senate
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-A bill for refund of approximately $4O0,00O to non- resident fishermen or firms that paid their Alaska license fees ran into Senate delay yesterday after noon.
 Elton Engstrom's R-JuneaU bill was referred back to the Judiciary Committee after questions were raised over the bills language and whether the territory had specific information on instances in which companies paid for a block of licenses and then deducted the costs from payments to fishermen.
 Paul Robison R-Anchorage) ex pressed concern over whether the treasurer might make a tax re- fund to the firms, then face claims from individual fishermen.
 The refund would be the differ ence between a $5 president i- cense and $50 nonresident li- cense which the supreme court has ruled out.
 A bill for $275,OOO for reim- bursting bank and individual loans for finishing the two top floors of the new territorial office build ing here went through the second reading without amendment and comes up later, probably today, for final action.
 Territorial Treasurer Henry Ro- den was called to the stand to de- scribe negotiations. Roden said that action was taken because the building could be finished much more economically while the con- tractor was on the job than later under another contractor.
 Roden said it was tough job
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
Condemned Atom Spies Julius, Ethel Rosenberg, Win Stay of Execution

w HI oSeA.y Ol G<ANNAIAOIx
 NEW YORK, R- Condemned atom spies Julius and Ethel Ros- enberg Tuesday won a stay of execution until at least March 30 and possibly longer.
 The stay will be in effect to permit the Supreme Court of the United States to review the case a third time.
 They had been scheduled to die the week of March g.
 A three-member United States appeals court granted the stay on motion of defense attorney Eman- uel H. Block to give the con- demned couple time to petition the Supreme Court for a review.
 Judge Learned Hand told Bloch:
 'We will give you a stay until March 30, and, if your petition is. filed then, then whatever the Supreme Court decides to do is up to that court and the stay will not expire until they have acted" raising the bank loans. He said it was unique arrangement in which no one signed notes for it.
 "I didn't want to alone," he told the senator's" and I didn't want the governor to do it."
 Roden was asked:
 Has it been decided who will pay if we don't pass the bill?"
 "No," Roden replied.
 The House killed a bill two years ago to appropriate $265,OOO for the added cost of the building but Roden said he thought that was because it was late in the session and he didn't have a chance to present the facts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
For Advertising
COLL GLenvills 1883

The fear Of the LOrd ID the -
Rinnirr = Of wisdom; . good under
standing have they that do HAs
commandments~
-(Psalms CxI, 1a.l
To fear God does not mean that
we should be in fright and trem-
bling as before danger, but rather
in reverential awe, respect, amd
love Of Him. Truly are we wise and
mature, whatever our years, onay
when we have become aware OF
the inspiration, guidance and
strength we may receive through
communion with the Almighty and
obedieneo b Hin eaan@Amndnn0MA&s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1912 BUICK Special convertible, $3.50.
IL. 1929. l430l Ardenall ave.
1887 FORD dump truck, 6xS box, 500.
Call before 3:30 MI. 1-244l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
COUNCIL CONSIDERS LIBRARY REPAIR

City Council at is regular mUet- Ing Tuesday night heard plans Of che Civic club and Library Assa- citation for renovation of che libr- ary quarters in the City Hall Mrs. H. B. Thornquizt and Mrs Virgil Newman of tbe club presented the plans and Council recessed to look over the quarters with them. Plans for installing tile. lowering the ceiling and other improvements are being considered.
 Council approved payment of s2,136 to the hospital to make up it's deficit for 1852. City has paid S6.S86 for operation of the hospil- al during 1852 Hospital has on on its books $6,689. if reported. major portion of which it hopes to collect.
 Claims were authorized paid in the amount of S6,630.29.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13

be received at the office of the U. S. Forest Service. Juneau, Alaska until 2s0o o'clock P. M. on Feb ruary l6, I958 and then publicly opened for furnishing tbe material and performing the work for over hauling the suparztuetur and hull of the |. s. Forest Service mo tor vessel Forester. The length of the vessel is D feet and the beam IA feet. Information for bidders. together with the necessary bid forms, may be obtained at che For est Service Federal and Territorial Building. Juneau. Alaska: Forest Service. Federal Building. Ketchi- kan. Alaska. Forest servise. Pet srsba"g. Alaska. Prospective bid ders may arrange date for iuspee- tiou of the vessel by contracting Che Division Supervisor. U. s. For est Service. Ketehikan. AJasEa. B. F. Heintzleman, Regional Forester. Publication. Feb. 13. 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
LET'S sTRAIGHTEN THIS THING OUT

Last week Gil Rich merchandise broker lthey used to call them drummers1 came to town accom- panied by Jack Noonan. likewise a salesman. We reported Les Flor ence in town with Noonan. It was Gil Rich. But Les made it this week, making us half way right. Sorry Gil And they don't even look alike.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
SAVE NOW!
ADVANCE
COAT SALES
DYED MUSKRAT
back skins priced for their loyal Uear!
DYED MUSKRAT


Northern back muskrats hardy perennial in fashion,
webeoved for their durability versatility, and wonder
full low price tags and exceptionally fine buy at
advance sale price Our collection goes to every
length to please you from the abbreviated fngertip
to sweeping fulllength styles every shade too from
the pastels to the very deepest brown, and most i'm
portant all prime fullfurred SKINS carefully chosen
for their quality and beauty!
Evening star., 1953-08-23
OOI coats In GdUGmce "a styles, ; size ranges
. Natural Sheared Beaver!
Q Dyed MNSkratS!
. Dyed M0rmOfS!
$55Q

3 WAYS TO BUY,
1. Will Call, Lay-Away, 1917 down,
small monthly payments.
2. Budget Plan, convenient monthly
payments.
8. Charge Account, buy now, billed
October 1st, pay in November.
Goats and farS purchased nom DiH be
stored s,Dithout charge untH tuH.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
SILVER SPRING

Fsnten Z EllSwenh
Non. .Thv,I Sri i2.30.e,joPM
Other ooyS 10 A. ~ 70 8 Pm
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Dyed MOMtOm-PrOceSSed LGnIb--tOp fur
lUitIs the career and college girl
Exceptional UHIMe!
Favorites with the campus crowd and the young
ists because mouton lambs wonderfully
versatile welsuited to young budgets Choose light
taupe or dark mocha shades in this siky-soft fur
each coat rare value at just 500 (plus tax).
All furs ubeIed 10 show country origin imported Furs
Salon. Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Si1uer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1953-08-23
WASHINGTON

r Street a. 7Ib
Tkvrsdoy 1880 10 ePM
othsr DoyS $50 10 q Pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Night Doubles
Traffic Troubles
Reminds Weaver

Chief Weaver today cautioned
motorists and pedestrians to be
especially careful because of the
increased traffic hazard at this
time of the year due to the longer
period of darkness.
Driving or walking after night
fall or when daylight is slipping
into darkness is made more or less
hazardous because of (1) reduced
visibility, (2) fatigue as a factor
in reducing alertness, perception
and reaction time, (3) speed too
fast for conditions, (4) pedestrians
not realizing they cannot be seen
until it is too late and (5) more
drinking drivers and pedestrians
on the streets after nightfall.
"After nightfalI," Chief Weaver
said, drivers should reduce their
speed, be watchful for pedestrians
and be courteous in the use of
their headlights, dimming when
necessary"
Pedestrians, too, must re-
member that drivers have more
difficulty in seeing them when it
is dark and should cross only at
intersections-and then only when
the coast is clear"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

be shown by Round the World
Adventure Series at 8:15 p. M,
Wednesday evening, October IA,
at Masonic Auditorium, 36th and
Euclid. Julian Gromer, Producer
will be here in person to narrate
this unusually fine tour of our
East Coast. First and only COM
plete coverage.
The inland waterway from New
York City to Miami - then on
down to the Dry Tortugas. Della
ware Bay visiting Baltimore
-. the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis Washington Chesa-
peake Bay. Historic jamestown,
Williamsburg vacation fun at
Virginia Beach. A fascinating
nylon gown manufacturing Sc
quence. Charleston st. Angus
tine Miami Cruising thu
colorful Keys. Tarpon fishinn
Catching a 600 pound porpoise -1s
by hand - in Florida bay
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

1947 4-DOOR Dodge, radio, heater. new
tires. best offer over $500. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

Darkness or the half-light of
twilight, he added, plays tricks
with the vision. You must adjust
your driving or walking practices
to fit safely any sort of condition
affecting visibility. Remember -
might Doubles Traffic Troubles"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Round The
World Via
Color Film

Guaranteed to satisfy the wand
erlust of every arm chair traveller
is the second travelogue of the
season atlantic Coast Vacation.
The all color traveIogue film will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1898 BUICK, like new. Call GL 1-Oe37.
1850 DODGE Coronet, door. excel
lent condition throughout, low mile
age, radio. heater directional sig
nails, Gyromatic shift, white wall
tires, price right. 1905 Beaumont ST.,
East Cleveland.
1947 4-DOOR Dodge, radio, heater. new
tires. best offer over $500. KE.
1-O164.
1949 MERCURY 2-door, all extras. must
sell this week. best offer over $725.
VIII. 2-6831.
1850 PONTIAC 8, door deluxe, AL
condition, private. RE. 1-6O26.
1880 MODEL A. good condition, best
offer. RE. l2492 evenings.
1916 CHEVROLET club coupe, good
condition, best offer. HI. 2-2774.
1852 FORD custom line "9', radio.
heater, low mileage; must sacrifice.
EV 1-2001.
1853 CHEVROLET, 2 door. never titled.
Sl660. RE. i-671l.
l047 BUICK super convertible, power
windows. seat and top. good mech
anical condition and tires, new paint,
S525. HI. 2-5628.
1851 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, looks
and runs like new. only $4,000 miles.
For further information call owner.
KE. LAOS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05
Ross GaIbreath Married ln Seattle

Miss Viola Louise Mach mueller of Mayville, Wiscon- sin and Ross Galbreath, for mer Kodiak resident, ex- changed wedding VOWS Ne- vember l5, in the Mount Olive Lutheran Church in Seattle.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Martin Jensen, sister of the groom. and Martin Jensen was his .brother-in- laws best man. A reception was held at the Jensen home following the ceremony.
 The newly married couple left for California for their honeymoon but plan to return to Seattle to make their home. Galbreath is the engineer on the power barge Mary J II" which is owned by Jensen.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

...-+
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
II You Enjoyed the Way Irish Played,
Buy Booster Tags to Support Them

George ShimiZu, NVC athletic di-
rector, today said all fans and
friends of the Irish will have the
opportunity to support the team
with the purchase of booster tags.
These tags, with the seasons SCH
edule printed on the back, are "a
valuable from team members and
vet supporters
First game for the community e.
leven is set for Sunday, Sept. 10, date
of the all-city jamboree. The place
will be announced later
Meanwhile, assistant coaches
Chuck Kinoshita and Augie Aratani
are meeting with the boys two to
three times each week at Collins
playfield in preparation for the sea-
son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29

Football enthusiasts of last
years Little League championships
international Fighting Irish-pro-
baby remember the good show put
on by them last year NVC will a
gain this season help sponsor the
sparkling Fighting Irish gridsters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
Hawaii NiSei Amateur Golf Star
Turns Professional in Honolulu

first title in 1899, the inaugural ter
ritorial junior championship.
Since then, Murata won the Mis-
sissippi Open in 1943, the Italian
Open in Rome in 1914, the Southern
France Open and Belgium Open in
1915, and the Hawaiian public links
crown in 1916 and 1947
He set the present Publinx quail
flying mark of 139 71-68) in winning
the Al title.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
SNGBO Reminder

SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization) members are
reminded that their league opens at
$50 pm. Thursday, Sept. 3, in Main
Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
Shirai Fight Set

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 29-World
flyweight boxing champion Yoshio
Shirai of Japan will meet Leo Els
pinosa of Manila in a 10-round non
title match here in mid-September.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29

HONOLULU, TIL, Aug. 29--Ted
Murata, for many years one OF the
finest amateur golfers in Hawaii,
has announced he is turning profess
sional.
Starting as a lefthander &c years
ago, the 31-year-old golfer now
swings from the orthodox side and
is regarded with the longest hitters
locally
The Kauai born linksman won his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
|OyakaWa'S Record
0kehed by IASF

NIJMEGEN, Holland, Aug. 90
Yoshinohu Oyakawa's 100-yard
backstroke mark was approved by
the International Amateur Swim
ming Federation with seven other
world records, it was learned this
week.
Oyakawa of Ohio State set his
mark of 561s. at Columbus, Ohio,
.on April 1, 1858 1t surpasses the
record of So as. established by Dick
Thoman of Yale at New Haven on
Feb. %, 1858 which also was just re-
cognized by the international body.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29

Knseys
settle the
serious task finding Japanese American
sports today
Here's picture it:
BowIINC-wth the National booked for this
season in Seattle keglers interest in
ration league competition Merchants and SNBO
open play Sept and agu Sept And
all three loops compete Bird Main
GoIF-F~vn Furukawa Nakamura Seattles classy links
aces are in Spokane Good luck feows The
Northwest N nvitationa Inland Empire metropolis
like big deal
FsIN-Tne Sportsmen Clubs salmon derby comes
off Labor Day. This biggest of ALTON Iwata
AS faithful scrbes all the these events
Evening star., 1953-02-18

Finer coses better detailing than before all
Of outstanding design and every Geneva by "Orof"
movement is experty tested for split second accuracy
We believe these watches are the best values in the
market today They must be shopped and compared for
their Of the ordinary quality their superior WORTH
their greater choice Of styles.
WGL-Fine Jewery, First Floor
:. also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Painter Arrested
With Juvenile Is Held
In HOUSEKEEPING

A 20-year-old man, arrested
with a juvenile on Monday night,
waived preliminary hearing on
housebreaking charges in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday and was
held for the grand Jury by
Judge Frank H. Myers.
Bond for John F. Schoppel, a
painter. of the 900 block Of
Fourteenth street NV, was set
at $4,000.
Police said property recovered
from Schoppel and a 17-year-
old youth who was arrested with
him has been identified by four
HOUSEKEEPING victims. The youth
has been turned over to the Ju-
venile Squad.
1t. Charles Pemberton, of the
General Assignment Squad, de-.
scribed the circumstances lead
ing to their arrest as follows:
Two men were surprised in an
apartment at 3033 Sixteenth
street NV. by the woman resi-
dent on Monday afternoon and
jumped through the flrst-floor
window before she could see
enough of them to identity
them. However. another resi-
dent Of the same apartment
building was able to give police
an accurate description of two
young men she had seen wan
dering through the building be-
fore the window-leaping Incl
dent.
About 8 pm. Monday a third
resident of the apartment called
police to tell them he had seen
two men answering the descrip-
ton in a store near Mount Pleas
ant and Irving streets.
When 1t. Pemberton and De-
tective Sergt. D. j. Slattery ar
rived at the store. the men were
gone. However. the two officers
began cruising the neighborhood
and a few moments later saw the
pair leave one apartment build
ing an denter another in the
310O block Of Mount Pleasant
street NV.
When the officers arrested the
pair, they said, they found a
pistol on Schoppel. He was also
charged with carrying a deadly
weapon.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Bio THE EVENING STAR
Washington, .. c.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z, 1853
Evening star., 1953-10-15
International Berth
Seen for Richmond
HCity Offers Field
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-
Richmond's ambitions to climb
up the baseball ladder to men,
berShip in the International
League were committed today to
it's City Council.
If the council will approve the
use of municipality owned ath-
letic field as a home diamond
for a Richmond club, the city
probably will replace Baltimore
in the triple-A league.
Frank Shaughnessy, president
of the international, indicated
as much last night. He told
sponsors of the proposed Rich
mond team he would recommend
the city for admittance to the
league-if suitable" park
could be guaranteed.
Parker Field, an immense rec
reational area owned by the city,
is the only suitable" place
around with the exception of
Mooers Field, home of the Rich
mond Colts of the Piedmont
League. And all hands, including
ShaugnneSsy, seemed agreed that
the renovation of Mooers Field
would be too much of an under
taking.
Mayor Ed E. Haddock, one of
the prime movers for Richmond'S
advancement into triple-A ball,
indicated he is ready to request
the council to give the green light
to the use and conversion of
Parker Field. There was no way
of telling what the councils at
titude would be.
Permanent stands at Parker
Field now will accommodate
about 5000 persons. Harry Sci
bold, businessman who would
operate an International League
franchise, said the stands could
be expanded at a reasonable"
expense to hold $4,000. :
Should City Council go along
with. Haddock, Richmond's hopes
would depend on the vote of the
international League directors at
a meeting starting Sunday in
Montreal.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Spivey Likely to PIoy
For Globetrotter Farm
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - Bill
Spivey, former University of
Kentucky basketball center, is
expected to sign within a day or
two with the Boston WhirlwindS,
pro team affiliate of the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Spivey. once accused in the
Kentucky point : fixing cage
scandal, has been working out
here in the Globetrotters gen.
eral tryout camp. Spivey, who
had a year of collegiate COM
petition left at Kentucky, last
year played with the Detroit
Vagabonds pro team.
Spivey was indicted April "a,
1852, in New York on a charge
of giving false information to the
grand jury investigating game
fixing. He was tried but the
case was tossed out January 27,
1858, after the jury deadlocked
9-3 for acquittal. Perjury charges
were dropped last April Is.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
ey the Assoeiated Pres.

| SEATTLE. Oct. 15.- You
might have guessed it. The man
who led the way as Washington
tore down the Trojan horse Sat-
urday is an engineer.
Powerful Milt Bohart, Asso-
ciated Press lineman of the
week, is a student in mechanical
engineering, a tough course
usually avoided by football
players. And his grades are well
above the student average.
Engineer Bohart played so
minutes at right guard in Wash
ington's 1913 tie with the highly
! favored. nationally ranked
Southern California Trojans
He was the star IN a line that
held use to 9 yards in the first
half and a rushing yardaee of
1-net-for the full hour
After that workout. Bohart
wasn't nearly as breathless as
when he learned of his Selec-
ton as lineman of the week.
After a gasp and a pause he
said, Gosh! Not really?"
Now 22-year-old senior. he
came to the university from
Wenatchee, Wash, with a repu-
tation as an all-around player
He had been used at tackle, half
back and center in high school
Under the two-platoon system in
college Milt was a defensive
lineman.
The switch to single platooning
caught Milt short of breath. Il
had learned to go all-out on the
defensive platoon, he said.
knowing there would be time to
catch my breath when we took
the offensive. In the first game
this year I thought I'd die be-
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Weekend Football

TOMORROW.
District Area.
Georee Washington VS.. West Virginia at
Griffith Stadium (n).
East.
Boston College at Fordham M.
Cape May Coast Guard at Bainbridge
Naval (n).
East Texas State at Chattanooga tn).
Little Greek at Fort Lee M.
Camp Lejeune AT Keesler AFB (n).
SATURDAY.
District Area.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Navy at Princeton.
VMI at Virginia.
Wilson Teachers at Trenton Teachers.
Morgan. State at Howard.
Galludet at Montgomery &c.
Fort Eustis at Fort Belvoir.
Boiling Air Base at Fort Jackson.
Fort Meade at Naval Auxiliary.
Naval va rir Receiving Station at Marford
Ohio State at Pennsylvania.
Duke at Army.
Syracuse Sstac! at u,9 Penn State.
Yale at Cornell
Colgate at Dartmouth.
Harvard a. Columbia.
Brown at Rutgers.
Temple at BucknelI.
Boston U. at BrandeiS.
Lenish at Gettysburg.
Western Maryland at LAFAYETTE.
ST. Lawrence at Alfred M.
Western Reserve at Buffalo tn.
Scranton at Bloomsbure tnD.
West Chester at Lock Haven tn.
American international at Springfeld.
Amherst at Coast Guard.
Bates at Northeastern.
Bowdoin at Williams
Brooklyn College at Adelphi
Connecticut at Maine.
Colby at Trinity
Franklin and Marshall at Drexel Tech.
Geneva at Carnegie Tech.
Hamilton at Swarthmore.
Hampden- Sydney at Johns Hopkins.
Haverford at UrSinus.
Hotstra at Wilkes.
Juniata at Dickinson.
Kenyon at Hobart.
Miami tOhiol at Marshall tnD.
New Britain. Tchrs at Montclair Tchrs.
New Hampshire at Delaware
Penn Military at Moravian.
Rhode Island at Massachusetts.
Rochester at Vermont.
Susquehanna at National Aggies.
Union at RPI.
Virginia Union at Lincoln
Wagner at Kings Point.
Washington, & Jefferson at California
WESLEYAN at Worcester Tech.
Louisiana State at Georeia
Tennessee at Alabama
Mississippi at Tulane
Auburn at Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Linemon of Week an Engineer
Who Tore Down Trojan Horse

fore the end of the first quarter. :"
No giant, Bohart is 6 feet tall
and weighs 1913. but he plays like
he's made of spring steel. Hes
the quiet type" Coach Johnny
Cherberg says, but real tough.
He was a very proper choice
for the honor"
Bohart, incidentally. is single
and has no steady girl friend.
Why?
Between engineering and
football" said Milt, where
would I find time?"
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Men in the know hail the revival Of marine blue the most
distinguished sutcolor in their wardrobe Correct for
executive affairs smart for social affairs, fits your
appointment pad from dawn through dusk. Fits YOU,
too in the most becoming way, because it's master
tailored by Society Brand with the newest and best in
drape and shape. good, basic conservative suit be-
coming to all ages In luxury-loomed worsted, YOUR
size is ready for you with your favorte Hecht co.
salesman
Mems Clothing Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor SiUer Spring and PARKtnoton