davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Kentucky Derby Saturday


 LOUISVILLE, Ky, E-Twelve three-year-old horses, including unbeaten Native Dancer and the highly regarded Correspondent, Friday were entered, as expected, for tom0rrow's running of the $100,00O added Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.
 All of the probable field was in before the entry box officially closed.
 Fifteen minutes before the deadline the name of Dark Star, winner of the Derby trial, was dropped. into the entry box to complete the expected field.
 Track conditions will determine whether all 12 face starter Ruby White at 4:30 p.m., EST, for the mile and one-quarter turf classic.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
U.S.-Canada Surveys
 Show 100000 Caribou Moving to Arctic Coast

WASHINGTON, R-Joint Can adian- United States surveys have revealed a herd of about 200, ,OO0 caribou moving towards the Arc tic coast
 Secretary of the Interior Mckay reported this yesterday, said that aerial checks in northeastern AL aska and northwestern Canada in March showed the herd was trav- cling along the western slope of the Richardson Mountains in northern Yukon.
 Movement of stragglers and density of old tracks indicated that the herd had wintered in the upper Porcupine Basin in the Yukon and around the headwaters of the Black and Salmon Trout Rivers in Alaska.
 The surveys, the first made
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Civil Aeronautics Board
 Proposes Airline Payment For Carrying Alaska Mail

WASHINGTON, R R- The Civil Aeronautics Board Thursday pro- posed the following payments to airlines for carrying mail in AL aska:
 Alaska Airlines- S2,62O,00O an- nually from Oct. 1, 1852, on; the question of adequate rates for the past kept open for further study.
 Wien Alaska Airlines- An, ad- ditional $15O,OOO in temporary mail pay for Oct. 24, 1852, through Feb. 28, 1853; an increase of $40O,- 900 annually, from March l, 1853, to provide a total payment of about $1, ,453,O0O a year.
 The board said that for it's U.S.- Alaska service, Alaska Airlines from Oct. l, 1852, on should get $1, ,296, ,000 annually, of which $87,- 076 would be service pay and $1,208,924 subsidy.
 For operations within Alaska, the airline would get $1,324,OOO annually, including $365, ,327 ser vice pay and $958,673 subsidy.
 Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Generally clear tonight n d Saturday with gentle northerly winds. Low temperature expected tonight 34, high tomorrow 50.
 In last "A hours as of zoo am. today: high temperature 51, low 34. Maximum wind 19 mph from NE. Sunrise at 3:2S a.m., sunset at 8:29 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 25, low 5. Extremes this date since 1907: high 48 in 1941, low 6 in 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
SMART GARDENER

TOFIELD, Alberta, R-Andrew Spohn dug carrots from his garden throughout the winter, even when it was 45 below zero. He placed a layer of straw over the carrot beds just before freeze-up and the roots stayed fresh and juicy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

jointly by the two countries, will be continued both in Alaska and Canada until June and will in clude establishment of a camp in the caribou calving area near the mouth of the Firth River on the Yukon coast.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
INDIANS FUTURE BRIGHTENS
tSan Francisco Examiner)

In California, in New Mexico, in the Dakotas n- deed throughout the United States, first Americans facing the future with confidence in their minds that under the administration of Presdenteect Dwight D. Eisenhower there will come a new policy on Indian affairs and that they may be treated as human beings as citizens will have schools admins tered by the states, and may have the right to property and conduct their affairs without the consent of the outmoded Indian Bureau.
 Their hopes are based on the fact that they have such understanding friend and champion in the House Rep. o. K. Armstrong; of Missouri, and in the Senate as Hugh Butler of Nebraska They have at first hand how the Indian Bureau has failed meet the Indian problem.
 They have seen how much of the $88 000,O0O ap- propriated for the Navajo Rehabilitation Program has been spent on the Indian Bureau and how little the Indians. They familiar with the experience of Gallup, NM., businessman who was out on Navajo reservation and was approached by two shiny new station wagons carrying the seal of the Indian Bureau Driving the cars were two women empoyes of the bureau. They seeking certain community. When asked to what they going to do they replied that they had been sent out to teach the Navajos how to cook over open fire"
 Nor was this experience an unusual one in Indian affairs Clear back in preCvil War days the Indian Bureau recognized medium of gross cOrrup- ton and Abraham Lincoln urged the elimination of the bureau But had survived has feathered the of thousands of political appointees and through the years has done very very little to benefit first Americans.
 Today the Indians ask
 To do away with the Wheeler-Howard Act which is supposed to give the Indians self-governent but actually has it's purpose the perpetuaton of the Indian Bureau
 Turn the Indian Bureau school system over to the state school system
 Give freedom and full citizenship rights to all Indians
 Do away with the Indian Bureau
 Settle all treaty agreements and pay off the h. dians what have promised to pay.
 These points the Indians expect to gain under administration which will recognize them as citi- zens-and not dependent wards of the government
Evening star., 1953-10-11

I. wool Hollywood coot
sweater by Helen Harper;
navy, rose. black, green.
light blue; 38 to 46---7,9S
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor. No
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Ford Urges Subsidy
For Tariff-Hit Plants
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Henry
Ford II, calling for a liberalized
foreign trade policy, suggests a
direct Government subsidy to
the small group" of domestic
producers who would be hardest
hit by substantial tariff cuts.
Mr.. Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Co., made the proposal
last night in addressing a dinner
of the Committee for National
Trade Policy.
About 1000 persons attended
the dinner of the newly formed
non-profit organization of busi-
ness leaders interested in ex-
panded trade and reduced trade
barriers.
Mr.. Ford said inclusion of his
subsidy proposal in a new tariff
law. plus a second provision for
weighing national interest in the
determination of tariff rates,
should go a long way toward
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Mid-City Citizens Group
Commends Mccarthy

The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation last night passed a reso-
luton commencing Senator Nc
Carthy's Senate Investigation
Committee for it's Investigations
Of subVersiveS.
Another resolution asked the
exemption of renovated alley
dwelling from the Alley Dwell
ing Act.
In other business. the asSocia-
ton voted to give financial as
sistance to the Recreation De-
partment for a childrens Hal
loWeen party.
The group also commended 1t.
Robert Rison of No. 2 precinct
and requested that he be ap-
pointed Capt. in the department.
The meeting, conducted by
Soterios Nicholson, president,
was held in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Denies Payoff to Papers.
Reds Spread False Rumor
OF Atomic Practice Firinq
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The Com
munist press and radio last night
launched a campaign to frighten
West Germans with a claim that
the United States Army will fire
two atomic artillery shells on
German soil.
The Soviet zone news agency
Adm said the West German gov
ernment had raised no objection
to the atomic firing practice.
A spokesman at United States
Army headquarters in Heidel-
berg said the Communist cam
paign was obviously an attempt
to fish for information.
He said there will be definitely
no practice firing of atomic shells
in West Germany"
Evening star., 1953-10-27

of the Plains Indians not re-
corded elsewhere. are remark
ably delicate and detailed. Ex-
perts consider them artistically
superior to those of the Ameri-
can, George Catlin, pioneer
painter of the Redmen.
The Smithsonian plans to ex-
hibit them in various towns
across the country, with other
Bodmer paintings now in the
Newberry Library in Chicago.
The State Department here is
sending to Germany for exhibi-
ton a collection of CatIin's oil
paintings.
The Bodmer paintings were Of
ficially lent to the Smithsonian
yesterday, in a ceremony at
tended by DR.. Leonard Car
michael. secretary of the insti-
tuition and Director Remington
Kellog.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

easing some of the fears which
now exist"
Actually" he said, "the tariff
is a form of subsidy Although
I am certainly no advocate of
Government subsidy, if we are
going to have any kind of sub
Sidy, I say let's have the least
costly and most direct kind.
That way, we will know ex-
actly whom we are helping and
how much it's costing us, and we
will avoid the present system
which. heavily disguised, penal
ICES the many in order to help
the few"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Hagerty Thinks Press
Gets More and Fairer
Capital News Now
BY the Associote5 Press

President Eisenhower press
secretary says he thinks Wash
ington reporters are getting the
news-and "more fairly and
more accurately than they did
in the past administration.
On that, James C. Hagerty, the
press secretary, crossed swords
on a television program last
night with Raymond P. Brandt,
chief of the Washington bureau
of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
They differed, too. over wheth-
er it was a payoff to friendly
newspapers when Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell leaked" word to
several newsmen ahead of time
that Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia would become Chief JUS
tice.
The two appeared on the Du-
mont networks panel, THE Big
Issue"
Says Relations DeteriOrate.
Mr.. Brandt contended on the
,TV show that because of the
administrations attitude, its re-
lations with the press have de-
Perforated.
Mr.. Hagerty said in reply he
believes the administration is
honestly trying to see that
Washington newspapermen get
the news. He cited as matter
of considerable Importance to
them a new information order he
said may be expected within two
weeks.
First proposed last April, Mr..
Hagerty said, the order will deny
to % Federal agencies the right
to put secrecy stamps on docu-
ments and limit the right in 16
other departments to the agency
heads.
The order is designed to re-
place one former President Tru-
man issued in 1851. In effect, it
told civilian agencies to apply
military rules of security to in
formation which might help po-
tential enemies.
Lawrence Spivak, a panel men,
ber asked MI. Brandt about
his objection to the BroWnell
leak on Gov. Warren-Whether
it was based on the fact that
it went to pro-Eisenhower pa
perS.
Denies PayOff to Papers.
"They were Eisenhower
papers and it looked to me as
though it was a payoff of their
support for Eisenhower" Mr..
Brandt replied.
Nov wait a minute" Mr..
Hagerty cut in, wait a minute
that last statement, Pete, is
inst not true"
Evening star., 1953-10-27

yesterday de-
livered to the
SmithSo n i a n
Institution 121
paintings and
sketches by
Carl Brodner
German art
ist, who ac-
companied the
Princes great
grand uncle,
Prince Maxi
m lillian Zu
Weld, on an
expedition up
the Missouri
River in 1893.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Bodmer's Paintings of Indians
.Beinq Shown at Smithsonian

The latest project in German
American friendship is the ex-
change of paintings of American
Indians.
Prince Karl Viktor Zu Wied
Evening star., 1953-10-27
HOME-HEATING-HINT

If that fuel burning unit Of yours is getting q
little tired and hungry otter z or 5 years Of
heating, it's time you replaced it with an ABC
modern, automatic oil burner. The low cost
for the change will surprise and please you, as
will the improved heating and savings on fuel.
No down payment is necessary and payments
can be as low as 500 per month. For details
call John P Agnew, Inc, The Original Fuel
Budget Company, 80 Patterson St. NE,
National 8-3O68
Evening star., 1953-10-27

The water colors, many of
which show aspects of the lives
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Korea Topic
On Saturday

Former Representative Arm.
strong. Republican, of Missouri.
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting Of the Political Study
Club to be held at 2:3O pm.
Saturday at the Willard Hotel.
His topic will be THE Korean
Problem"
Nine. Camille Chautemps.
concert pianist will present a
musical program.
Those who have been invited
as guests of honor include Mrs,
Gamboa. wife Of the Philippine
Counselor: Sonora de Leper-
vanche, wife of the Venezuelan
Ambassador to the Organization
OF American States and chair
man of the O. A. S. Council. and
Mrs. Armstrong. wife Of the
speaker.
Presiding at the tea table fol-
lowing the program will be Mrs,
Frank Forest Bunker and Mrs.
Absalom Waller. both of whom
are past presidents Of the WASH
1ngton Club; Mrs. Albert L.
Warner, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith. Mrs. Estelle Whiting,
Mrs. George H. Foster, Mrs.
George M. Quirk. Mrs. G. Lynn
Woodruff and Mrs. Francis G.
Ulen.
DR.. Margaret Sebree, presi-
dent of the Huguenot Society of
Washington. has been asked to
lead the pledge of allegiance
to the flag.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
By Fronces Lide

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, predicted yester-
day that the McCarran Immi-
grafton Act would be amended
by the SD Congress.
Speaking before the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah, the
Senator termed the act IAN in
suit, not only to America but to
the world"
He added, however, that there
now are enough of us in Con-
gress to bring light and sanity"
on the subject so that the act
will be amended.
Guest speaker at the chapters
mid-winter meeting at the
Hotel Statler. Senator Hum
phrey said that the immigration
law is symbolic of a trend that
is gripping America. when we
close our gates, we close our
minds and hearts," he declared.
And a Nation with a closed
mind and a closed heart is dead"
The legislator, who has just
been made a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said he looked forward
to the assignment as a challenge
because what is done in foreign
policy may mean the difference
between life and death.
Warning that there is a grow
ing anti i American feeling
around the world, he conceded
that it Is difficult to be a "rich
nation in a world of poverty"
But it is possible to be rich,
strong and powerful and still be
respected and-in some places
loved" he maintained.
Americas strength lies in the
fact that it is basically a human
itarian country, he continued.
"The American way of life" he
declared. "is feeding the poor,
healing the sick, helping others
to help themselves. This is what
has made America what it is"
In this connection, the speaker
praised the Point Four program
which he hailed as vital to ma
tional security.
I'VE want defensive security
but we don't want the emphasis
on brute strength" he asserted.
I'VE want the emphasis on kind
illness and service and that is
not being expressed in high
places often enough"
Such groups as Hadassah, he
added. are spreading the message
OF Point Four on a non-govern-
Evening star., 1953-01-14
New Spring Hats Are F|otterers

Fauves" exhibition with paint
ings by Matisse, Duffy, Vlaminck,
Braque, Derain, Van Gogh, and
Gauguin has been responsible for
much of the different coloring to
be seen in millinery this season.
Sally Victor not only visited the
Museum, but came away from it
convinced that millinery could
use the wild. primitives shades
these artists employed She has
used the reds, yellows and greens
to perfection in her very fiat
f1owered hats, shallow bretons,
paper thin straws. and felts with
seashell embroideries. A couple
Of her Lingerie" hats resemble
paper doilies. when the bill lis
presented for them you'll have no
difficulty in realizing that they
aren't made of paper, by any
meansD Fabric hats are coming
in for their fair share of the
fashion fun and Sally Victor has
any number Of them. Her linen
pillboxes are very handsome.
Straws that pack beautifully are
by now a Victor standby. Due
to intricate designing technique
the paper doll" cutting pro-
duces the pattern of the hat.
These strawS come in q variety
of sizes. Mothers mimic their
little daughters and Sally Victor
has them wearing exact copies Of
the big brimmed SAILORS and such
complete to the big trailing satin
bows in back.
Doche's Collection Good
Handwork, by and large, is
another outstanding character
istic Of spring millinery. Hats
resemble little works of art in
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Amendments Predicted
For immigration Act

mental level by helping people
to help themselves"
Senator Humphreys address
followed a demonstration Of one
Of Hadassah's projects-the In
stitute of Fashion Design in
Jerusalem.
Original costumes designed by
students at the institute were
displayed in a fashion show
which was a highlight of the
program.
Models were Hadassah men,
bers and a group of youngsters
who were the children of mem
bers. The latter stole the show
when, obviously inspired by the
attention of the audience, they
exhibited the aplomb of profess
SionalS as they toddled up and
down the runway, giving an oc-
casional curtsy in response to
applause.
Although the costumes were
primarily Western in design, an
Oriental motif was apparent in
the embroideries which provided
the decoration for some of the
dresses and blouses.
Mrs. Paul Eanet, chapter
president, introduced the speaker
and guests of honor. Among the
latter were Mrs. Chain Herzog,
wife Of the Military, Naval and
Air Attache of the Israeli EN-
bassy. and representatives of the
press and television.
A special introduction also was
given to Mrs. Samuel M. Dodek,
author of "Yeor Haplaim," which
has just been published in Israel.
Although a few copies have been
mailed to the author, the first
shipment is expected in this
country the latter part of the
month.
Translated into English, the
title of the book is River of
Wonders" It includes a group of
original stories centering about
the Nile.
The author, who writes under
the name Of Miriam Selker
Dodek, is said to be the first
American woman to have a book
make its original debut in
Israel.
Yesterdays fashion show was
arranged by Mrs. Morris D.
Schwartz, assisted by Mrs.
Leonard Sussman. Both Mrs.
Sussman and Mrs. Robert
Linowes gave the commentaries
and Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz played
the accompaniment.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

coming millinery season. We
see scattered representation
throughout the millinery market.
Perhaps the most apparent
trend in millinery evidenced
in the Millinery Fashion Bu-
reau's showing of both up
town and downtown milliners
(the latter the big volume op-
erations that turn 'em out by the
thousands) is color. Bright as
can be are some of the oranges,
yellows, pinks, and turquoises
that keep company with Jordan
almond delicate hues.
If woman has always yearned
for flowers around her and
there's not garden handy, she
can have all the artificial ones
she wants to wear on her head.
MillinerS have gone flower happy
this spring and used every hot
house plant they can think of.
Roses are the favorite flowers,
perhaps because Mrs. ike" likes
them so much, too. Whatever
flowers were left over from past
seasons apparently have been
utilized plus a number of others
and some are being pulled petal
by petal, it would seem. and are
being used to form all-over little
pancake shapes or are being put
under yelling to give a pressed
flower" look.
Pointines Are lnspirotion
A collection that has been
very important inspiration-wise
for many of New York's hat de-
signers is currently at the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art. The LES
Evening star., 1953-01-14

their distinctive trimmings Of
flowers, beads. jewels and lace.
Lilly Dache has chiffon and
organdie hats that are enchant-
Evening star., 1953-01-14
By EIeni

NEW YORK.-What a shop
ping spree for q new hat will
produce brings mixed emotions
in men and women. Strong men
can't get over what women will
stick on their heads. and some
women get sick with envy over
what a friend has been able to
find. Milliners thank their lucky
stars that most women can't
think in terms of spring without
sallying forth for a new hat.
Good things come in little
packages" says Beatrice Martin
the milliner. To balance the
fashion sheet that has recorded
few full skirts and many slim
ones, topped with trim boxy
jackets. she suggests small,
squared-off hat silhouettes. This
designer does new headgear in
exciting colors, the shapes are
compact, neat, feminine and
functional. The kind of hats
associated with the busy sort of
life American women lead. Gar
net is Beatrice-Martin's new
color and spiked with white in
little shell shapes it provides a
welcome relief from some of the
"baby blanket" tones that are
around.
Violet Moy Be Sleeper
Flat discs, pillboxes, round
little shapes. shaved-off cloches
and delightful white and pale
blue organdy petal hats with
f1attering yelling are other sue
cesses at this house. Parma vio-
let may be the sleeper" this
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Sibley Guild Meeting
The Woman's Guild of Sibiey
Memorial Hospital will meet at
II am. tomorrow in Rust Hall,
1850 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
lglng contours

Here is hope for women Tghtens skin Flabbiness
who look older than they becomes more taut Under.
should. miraculous eye puffness seems to van.
face treatment the Helena ish.
Rubinstein Salon take Smooths avay wrinkles and
off your appearance expression lines for hours at
is called the Contour.Lift a time
Treatment This is how it After one Contour.I ;ft
works to give you fresher, Treatment you notice
younger look wonderful difference A
Lifts facial contours. series of six produces mir
Dropping chins take acles! Make your appoint
more youthful line. Your ment today. Call Nitro.
skin feels toned, uplifted! politan 8-69l7
Helena Rubinstein Salon
1752 NJ Street NV. Washington DC
Corner Of Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1953-08-19
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS, new construction in D. C.
and Nd. GEORGE F. WARNER q
CO.. 1913 9Th st. s.w., ST. S-34S9.
PHARMACIST-I am leaving to 20 In
for myself. If you are capable Of
managing q drugstore, salary is
swell; See me at QUIGLEY'S. 21st
PHARMACIST-opport. for capable.
energetic person. to take compl.
charge Of downtown store; salary
Star 81
PORTER, experienced retail store
Can Mr.. Brown. NA. s-i647. MSs
PORTER, for drugstore; must have
at least 2 yrs, in l d. C. place.
Apply 1869 Ala. ave. sc. -21
PORTER for appliance store. Must
have local reference and y. C. per-
init. DAUBER'S, 1920 18th st. NV.
PORTER CLERK, colored. for iid-
uor store. State age. exper. and
reference: Salary, $50 week. Box
336-S, Star. 30
Evening star., 1953-08-19
THOMAS F. BURKE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No.. SO. OS2, Ad-
ministration.--This Is to Give No
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Elisa M,
DaVega. also known as e. NJ. Da-
Vega. late of the District Of Colun-
bia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby. warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the Sth day of February,
AID. 1884. otherwise they may By
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
THomSa 191s Sth Gay pS9n 1f AusuSS; 1858;
Bldg. 1seal., Attest: rHEopoRS MSSESdsS
COGSWELL, Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court.
au12 1Q2 "a