davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-29

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Evening star., 1953-09-29

Arlington in the amounts of $4,-
51402 for 1916 and $9,126. 20 in
1947.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
MALE BEHAVIOR

is sight to behold when the furnace goes
out on a wintry morning. But all this fuss can
be avoided by installing an ABC Automatic Oil
Burner that will assure you of sofe, clean and
dependable heating at lowest cost. Since 1920
this faithful servant has been furnishing thou
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ultimate in sofe, dependable heating at lowest
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Evening star., 1953-09-29

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But hurry. supply IS limited!
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Problems Today
Reading Good Biographies
Helps Develop Personality

feelings. There are many vol
umes, couched in technical
language and difficult for any
but a trained mind to follow
Such books are for the profess
sional. or highly educated per-
son. They may be beyond the
understanding of Mr.. Young
Average Citizen. Biography is
within every ones ken, and can
serve as a good substitute for
scientific works.
If your problem is a special
one-if. for instance, you are
handicapped-you can always
find book written by or about
some one who has been con-
fronted with and conquered
your own particular problem.
Ask your librarian to help you
find the books you need. She'll
be only too happy to oblige.
Muriel NiSSen 1Uul reply to
all readers 1Uho ask her help.
Write for free leafet DIG.
"The Ideal Lite" IN all cases.
be sure to incloSe an addressed,
stamped envelope and send re-
quest to her, in care OF the
Woman'S Department. The
EUening Star, Washington 4.
D. C..
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Problems Today
By MurieI Nissen

There are many types OF per-
sonality builders-courSes in
psychology and poise, instruc-
ton in beauty culture and lee
lures galore. To my mind, how
ever, a good biography is a
splendid source of information
on personality development.
Nothing can illustrate for us
the building of personality as
we'll as the story of a man or
woman who has contributed
something to the march of
human progress. Consider those
who have become outstanding
figures in our own time! Read
about their early lives, you
young folks who are learning to
make difficult adjustments
Ponder on the obstacles they
overcame, how they decided
what they wanted to do in life
and how they progressed to their
goals.
Whether the book you choose
is a thick tome delineating de-
tails and events in the life of a
famous person, or whether it is
a relatively short. simple family
story of the type prevalent
today, you are bound to learn
something that will help you
attain an intelligent maturity.
Some situation in the story may
mirror a problem that you face.
Reading about how it was solved
satisfactorily will give wonder
full encouragement in your own
quest.
Complete analysis Of ourselves
Is recognized as the shortest
path to understanding our
quirkS and foibles. Knowing
the reasons for our own emo
tions is all-important in acquir-
ing control over our actions and
Evening star., 1953-11-01
-Harris-Ewing Photo
MISS JOYCE E. ANIES
Engaged to
MIR. Charles b. Huyett.


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Ames
Of Hyattsville announce the en-
eagement of their daughter
Joyce Elaine to Mr.. Charles
Brinham Huyett, son of Mrs.
John B. Huyett and the late Mr..
Huyett of Hagerstown. An early
spring wedding is planned.
Miss AmeS will receive her de-
gree in January from the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she
is majoring in music education.
She is piano soloist for the con-
cert band, a member of the
marching band and vice presi-
dent of Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Mr.. Huyett received his B. A,
degree from the University of
Maryland last June. He was a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Phi Omega and the con-
cert and marching bands. He
is currently serving with the
u. S. Army.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Wake Up and Shine

Start the day right! Wake up
yourself and your face with a
thorough cleansing in warm
water and mild soap. Before
applying makeup, freshen and
tone the skin with a patting of
astringent. Now the foundation.
Remember-cream for a dry skin
liquid or cake for oily skin.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
For Weory Feet

Housewives or career girlSl
Learn to baby those hard-work-
ing feet of yours. When you're
at home wear comfortable, arch
supporting slippers. Battle the
feet often. Relax them with toe
and ankle exercises. Stimulate
circulation by massaging regu-
larly with a good quality witch
hazel.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
For ChdpDed Skin

Autumn breezes are refresh
ing but they can sting and rough
tender skin. Soothe the skin
and close the pores with an ap-
plication of witch hazel. Either
splash on or pat with soaked
cotton pads.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Meetdt Baltimore Tonight
Is Tuneup for NotionoI AAU

Philadelphia Inquirer. Boston A.
A. and New York A. C. events.
The mile field also Is a good
one, with Carl Joyce and Char
ley Capozzoli of Georgetown en-
tered along with Browning Ross,
Warren Druetzler and Jim
Brown. Joe LaPierre, another
Georgetowner. who generally runs
the mile, is entered in the half
mile tonight.
Both Georgetown and Mary
land have big teams entered,
nearly Is competing from each
school. Maryland is concentrat-
ing in the relays with five lineups
set to go at various distances.
Catholic U. also has entered a
sizeable group.
Clarence Rakow and Clarence
Gaddy of Maryland and Ray
Brophy of Georgetown are in
the big hurdles field. Maryland
also is shooting for place in
the 60-yard dash with Harry
Nordquist and Ronnie Waller.
Villanova Coach Jumbo Elliott
said his urIbeaten mile ace, Fred
dy Dwyer, may be entered in the
mile run, but Dwyer has indi-
Gated he would prefer the half
mile distance because of the
closeness to Saturdays AAU ma
tionalS in New York.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Sedgman Leads Kramer
By 7 After rs Matches
By the Associaied Press

BOSTON, Feb. 11.-Australian
ace Frank Sedgman today held
a 14-12 lead over playing pro-
moter Jack Kramer in their
crosS-country professional tennis
tour after scoring a straight sets
6-1, Ga verdict at Boston
Garden.
The Aussie star needed only
"a minutes to defeat Kramer
last night. That gave him a
split in their two-night stand
that drew a total of 1905 fans.
Pancho Segura Of Ecuador
disposed of Australia'S Ken Nc
Gregor, Ga. 6-3, to run his
advantage in their duel to 21-6.
The Kramer-Segura doubles
tandem took a 14-13 series edge
over the Sedgman-M Met Gregor
team with an 8-6. 6-3 triumph.
The troupe now marks time
until Friday night when it re-
sumes action in White Plains.
NJ "
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Terror, Camera WrestIe
In Top Match Tonight

Primo Camera, former world
heavyweight boxing champion.
takes on the Golden Terror, un-
defeated here, in the feature Of
a four-event wrestling card at
Turner's Arena tonight.
The Terror, actually Bobby
Stewart, has been wrestling pro-
fessionally for II years, but will
be meeting Carnera for the first
time. It will be a one-fall, 60
minute limit bout, with The Ter
ror at 6-feet-3, weighing 303
pounds against Cameras 6-feet-6
and 264 pounds.
On the supporting card, start
ing at 8:45, Chuck Morgan and
the Mighty UrsuS will team
against Joe Tangaro and Guy
Brunetti. Also billed will be the
Zebra Kid against Hardy Krus-
kamp and Black Jack Dillon
against Clyde Stevens.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Special Dispatch TO The star

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Some
of the East's top track stars
compete in the 175th Regiment
South Atlantic Association meet
tonight at the 5th Regiment
Armory as warmup for the
National AAU indoor champion
ships Saturday night at New
York.
Nal Whitfield, the two-time
Olympic 800 meters champion
who will try for a world indoor
record at 600 yards Saturday
night. will run in the 600 here
against George Rhoden of ia
maica. last years winner, and
Herb McKenley, another Jamai-
can who pushed Whitfield to
the world indoor 500 yards rec
ord last Saturday.
A runner undefeated on the
boards this winter who runs to-
night is Morgan States Art
9ragg, top entry among II lined
up for the 60-yard dash. Don
Stonehouse Of Georgetown and
Bob Keegan of Seton Hall are
among his better known rivals.
Bragg started his winter WIN
ming string by taking all three
dash events in the Star Games in
Washington, and has continued
victorious in the Boston K. c.,
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Judo Champ Risks Aches
In Full Schedule Here

John Osako, Pan American
judo champion, will educate this
sector in his favorite sport or
get q crick in his neck in the
attempt. He'll hardly have time
to untangle himself from one
engagement before hurrying to
another in a busy week here.
Osaka, who won many titles in
japan before coming to the
United States in 1910, gave an
exhibition at the Officers
Athletic Center at the Pentagon
yesterday. Tonight he'll demon
strate the sport on Mark Evans
television show at Z o'clock and
at the Central YMCA at $40.
Tomorrow night he'll be on
Jim Gibbons TV show at
7 O'Clock, then grab a cab for
Turner's Arena, where he's due
to make an appearance in con-
junction with the Golden Gloves
at 9:30. Friday he'll appear at
the Naval Academy.
Saturday. Osako will give an
exhibition at a convention of
judo exponents in the Eastern
coastal region at the Pentagon
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Lions GET Player, Want
More for PIayof Effort

Coach Ducky Skinner is still
looking for players as the WASH
ington Lions battle to clinch a
playoff spot in the Eastern
Hockey League.
George Harrison, 29-year-old
right winger of the Johnstown
Jets will join the Lions when
Washington plays in Johnstown
tomorrow and Saturday, but
Skinner wants another winger
and defenseman. - !.
With a little more than a
month remaining in the regular
season. the Lions are in third
place four points ahead of New
Haven and Troy. The top four
teams meet in a title playpff at
the seasons end and Skinner
is confident he can find new adj
ditionS within 10 days to
strengthen the clubs chances
for q SPOT.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Grid League Given
Two Weeks 10 Polish
Antitrust Defense
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IL
The National Football League
has been given until February
"a to put the finishing touches
on its defense against the Gov
ernment's antitrust suit-after
an unsuccessful attempt to have
the action dismissed.
A motion to have the case
thrown out of court was denied
yesterday by Federal Judge Al
Ian K. Grim, sitting without a
jury to hear the Governments
charges the pro football loop has
restrained trade by restricting
radio and television coverage of
its games.
Government Rests Case
The Government attorneys, led
by w. Perry Epes, closed their
case shortly before the jurist's
ruling on the defense motion
but not until Epes said the prose-
cution is not concerned over the
issue of whether the suit might
serve to kill professional foot
ball.
Epes was arguing against the
: defense motion seeking dismissal
''of the suit. when Judge Grim in
terrupted to ask:
Does it make any difference
to you whether television might
kill professional football?"
Epes was silent for a moment.
'sthen replied: That is not the
question here. your honor. but
legally. economic justification is
not a defense in an antitrust
suit"
Individual Suits Dismissed.
Judge Grim then asked if he
was to assume the answer was
mo" and Epes nodded affirma-
lively.
While denying the defense dis
miSsal motion, Judge Grim did
grant motions dismissing indi-
yidual charges in the case against
Ted Collins, former owner of
the defunct New York Yanks,
and Edwin w. Pauley, a partner
In the Los Angeles Rams.
In arguing on behalf of the
defense dismissal motion, Chief
Defense Attorney Bernard I.
Nordlinger contended the Federal
Court lacked Jurisdiction in the
case on the grounds the National
Football League is not engaged
in interstate commerce. Nord-
linger, a Washington, D. c., at
torney. also argued that the
loops radio and television policy
was not in restraint of trade.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Navy Home-Couri Streak
In Peril in Penn Game

Navy's 11-game home-court
winning streak was threatened
by Penn. the Ivy League leader,
in one of three college basket
ball games for area teams today.
Game time is 4:3O at Annapolis.
The Middies are unbeaten at
the academy this year, but have
lost three of their four road
games Penn is the Ivy League
leader with a 5-1 record.
Catholic University was to
make its debut under it's new
coach. Jim McPadden, at West
ern Maryland. McPadden, a
former Fordham. courtman, is
taking time from his many
duties at Gu to coach the bas-
ketball team following the res
ignation of Gene Szklarz. s
American University left early
this morning for State College,
Pa. where the Eagles meet Penn
State tonight. AU returns by
way of Emmitsburg for a Mason
Dixon Conference meeting with
Mount st. Mary'S tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Gay Files $56,6OO Suit
Against Chicago Cards
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Bill Gay,
former Notre Dame football
player, is suing the Chicago
Cardinals for $4,000. charging
breach of contract and damage
to reputation
In suit filed in Superior
Court. the 25-year-old Gay said
he signed a contract with the
professional grid team for the
1852 season and was to be paid
$4,000
However, the suit went on,
Gay suffered a torn cartilage in
his right knee during an ex-
hibition game with the Green
Bay Packers early in September.
The Cardinals, he charged, re-
fused to provide medical treat
ment, paid him off with $4O0 and
fired him.
Gay asked $4,000 for damage
to his reputation as a football
player, $4,000 he says is still
owed him on his contract and
$4,000 medical expenses result
ing from a knee operation.
Evening star., 1953-02-11


tinsel. chenille, silk thread, wax,
scissors, hackle pliers and silk
floss are available locally. You
may not find everything you
want, for this is a highly special
lied business and rare is the
sports store that can carry a.
complete line
AS you progress in fly tying
you will become more particular
about shading in hackle, match
ing of wing feathers, size and
weight of hooks, ribbing mate
rials and many component parts
of the exact pattern of fly
streamer you wish to duplicate.
There are hundreds of patterns
considered standard. Ray Berg
mans book Trout" lists more
than 600. Variations run into
the thousands.
So, as we previously advised,
If you're just beginning to tie
your own flies and Streamers,
| take it easy. We suggest that
first efforts be confined to bass
streamers and types used in salt
water. They are larger in size
and therefore easier for the tyro.
Later you can tackle wet and
: dry flies. When you're able to
tie a No. 16 ''hare's ear" or fan
wing royal coachman," you've
arrived. The smaller flies really
give one a workout. A jewelers.
glass is a great help with these
little fellows.
Every political trick is being
used by opponents of proposed
legislation to help bring back
better fishing in Chesapeake
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Seven IIIini Ruled Out

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. IL (F).
The University of Illinois has
ruled Max Baumgardner, top
reserve basketball player, and six
other athletes ineligible for fur
ther competition this school
year. Others declared ineligible
were Joe Gonzales, Big Ten in
door 60-yard dash champion in
1851: Gymnast Dickie Browning,
National AAU tumbling cham
pion as a freshman last season;
Merle Dunn and Dennis McCar-
ron, wrestling; Don. Harris,
fencing, and Bob Kramp, swim
ming. All failed in their courses.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

SCrongV Sug-
gest you ex-
anime tn cir
stocks before
buying fro m
a c a ia g.
There's a lot
Of satisfaction
in seeing and
handling an
article before
purchasing it.
Vises. so m e
hooks, a good
deal Of hackle
and t r i M
mingS such as
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Bay. Some commercial interests
are bringing pressure to bear
all down the line and it will
take constant vigilance and hard
work on the part of proponents
of the legislation, plus help from
sports fishermen Statewide in
backing the bills if they are to
stand a chance.
Tonight on Jim Gibbons TV
program at Z pm, Station
WMAL, Channel Z, Capt. Harry
Woodburn from Solomons Is
land. Edwin A. Glenn Of Prince
Georges County, Gus Berlitz
from Deale, Md. president of
the Chesapeake Bay-Western
Shore Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League, and your scribe will
discuss this proposed legislation
and its Importance toward better
sports fishing in the bay.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
OUT TDooRs
With BiIl Leetch

Since writing on tying flies
last month, We find that many
articles on the subject are avail
able in local sports stores. We
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Today a year ago-DuqueSne
and st. Bonaventure, the Ma
tion's only unbeaten basketball
teams, met at Pittsburgh, with
DuqueSne winning, 69-63.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
is no one answer.

First you must decide certain things.
For example, is your primary aim security
for your family in case Of your death? Do
you want to make provision for your chill
dren's education? Do you want retire.
ment income for yourself?
Once you've decided in general what you
want life insurance to do for you and your
family, the best plan is for you to sit
down and talk things over with your life
insurance agent.
Your agent will help you define your
minimum needs, as well as your long range
objectives. Most families build their life
insurance programs step by step as their
needs grow or change.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Your agent will also explain to you the
various kinds Of policies that best meet
your needs. Life insurance has become SO
broad and adaptable, with so many vari-
ations Of policies within the basic plans, it
is to your advantage to get the help of your
life insurance agent.
There is no one answer to the kind Of
policy you should own. Il all depends
on your situation.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Every political trick is being
used by opponents of proposed
legislation to help bring back
better fishing in Chesapeake
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Institute of
Life Insurance

Central souTcs Of Information shout Lie insurance
4ss MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK a. N. =.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-28
AFL Urges Congress
 To Approve Statehood For Hawaii and Alaska

ST. LOUIS, R-The AFT con- vention Friday urged Congress to approve early statehood for the territories of Hawaii and Alaska.
 Delegates unanimously approved resolution offered by A. s. Relic of the Honolulu Central Labor Council asking Congress for quick action when it reconvenes in Jan- uary. A similar resolution called for Alaskan statehood.
 The resolution presented by Reile said Under statehood gen. uine trade unionism in Hawaii, including all units of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, will have even greater opportunity than now to advance their principles and sound union practices.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-28
Call of Receiver Certificate
 for Payment

Notice is hereby given that the under sined, ALVA A. DAUE, as receiver for the CORDOVADO GOLD DREDGING COMPANY, will pay at his office in Nome, Alaska, on or after the 28th day of October, 1853, all receiver certificates issued by the receiver of the Cordovado Gold Drdging Company, together with all accumulated interest thereon, in lawful monies of the United States of America. Each and every person holding any re- ceiver certificates in the above entitled cause is hereby notified to present such receiver certificates to the receiver for payment. These receiver certificates are negotiable and the payment will be only made upon the receiver certificate being negotiated to the undersigned.
 You are further notified that on and after the 18th day of October, 1853, the receiver will pay no further interest on the receivership certificates heretofore issued. This call of all issued and out standing receiver certificates, the redeem tion thereof, and this notice thereof, are issued under and by virtue of the order entered in the above entitled cause on the 3rd day of August, 1853, and all of the conditions and exceptions of that or der are made a part of this notice by this reference thereto.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 26th day of September, 1853.
 Ava A. Daue, Receiver
 Cordovado Gold Dredging
 Company, corporation. Publ Sept. 28,. Oct. 5,12,19, 19530
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-28
SCHOOL NEWS
THIRD GRADE

In the third grade we have 39 children-19 girls and 20 boys. We have our class in the middle room of the annex. Mrs. Tripp is our teacher.
 This year we have a new sub ject: social studies. We are study ing about people who do not have machinery. We have drawn pie lures of some of their houses and their tools.
 In arithmetic we are learning about fractions. In reading we have been reviewing our second grade work and have just started our third grade readers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-28
FOURTH GRADE (Perkins)

Another large fourth grade group has been enrolled. In com parison to last year, the number of pupils is almost the same. There are two good-sized classes with 25 in each room.
 Possibly, some of you parents and guardians are not aware of the added responsibilities a pupil must face when entering the in- termediate grades as each fourth grader has just done. He is faced by more and newer subjects than in any previous year.
 In addition to the basic subjects reading, arithmetic, spelling, language, and penmanship - the child is now introduced to civics, American history, and world geo. graphy. They face newer aspects in science and language.
 GdCll 1llSlllOS1 Ol LllO S1d0S WILL be a capable letter writer before the year has ended, learning and using correct punctuation, how to make introductions to people, and the proper usage of capital letters.
 The pupils enrolled in this class are Harrison Ahmasuk, Esther Alexine, Steven Attatayuk, Jo Ann Aukon, James Bell, Jerry Billiken, Carol Carlson, Gerry Cavota, Alice Cutford, Douglas Davis, Roy Dimmick, Pearl John son, Christopher Kiana, Cecelia Kokuluk, Mary Jean Longley, AL fred Moses, IT,, Ricky Norbert, Roberta Okpealuk, Angela Pay enna, Teddy Puelloc, Donny Rock ne, Agnes Saclamana, Lorena Sut-
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-28
Ludwigsen Tells How He'll Spend His Share Of Search Reward Money

KETCHIKAN, R-An expected baby in the Herman Ludwigsen family will share in his split-up of the $3O,000 reward for finding the wreck of a wealthy New Mex ico oilman's plane.
 The southeastern Alaska bush pilot, who located the wreckage of the lost Ellis Hall plane and it's five occupants two weeks ago, disclosed his plans Saturday.
 He mentioned pilots associated with him in the search whom he will cut in on the reward; worthy charities; new furniture for his apartment and new engine and propeller for his small plane, and then added:
 ''Ill leave part of it in the bank, too. We expect our first child next month"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-28
tomona, Ronald Tingook, and Gahrie1 WiIka1kia
and

tomona, Ronald Tingook, and Gabriel Wilkalkia.
 It is interesting to note that 24 of our class of 25 were born in Alaska. All but six have had one or more trips in an airplane.
 A committee is assigned each week to see that the library table is kept neat and to assist in check ing out. books.
 Several dollars has already been collected for the repair work needed on Independence Hall at Philadelphia. Our history book carries a story on this famous building and was found to be very interesting.
 Parents and guardians are invit- ed to visit our room cny time they wish.