davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16
fashion meets thrift
in these 7.95 HANDBAGS.

A bew Of beautiful bags, each ready to
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Evening star., 1953-07-31

ALI we'll known brands in
operating condition at Lacy'S
Virginia Warehouse Sale.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

F a m o US "a and
- h p. room air
conditioners, Floor
samples and dem
os. On Sale at
Lacy's Warehouse
Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Popular Stars Teamed
 In New Screen Comedy

A new comedy team is seen for the first time on the screen in Thor Productions "A Millionaire For Christy," a Twentieth Gen. tury-Fox release opening tonight at the Theater. The team is com posed of lovely Eleanor Parker, making her first appearance in a comedy, and Fred MacMurray, long comedy favorite.
 MacMurray, during a highly successful film career, has been teamed with such noted comedi- ennes as Irene Dunne, Jean Ar thur, Claudette Colbert and Carole Lombard, so it's rare praise in- deed, when he comments on Elea- nor Parker's performance: 'She's tops. I've never worked with a better comedienne."
 Richard Carlson also plays a starring role in "A Millionaire For Christy,' with Una Merkel, Kay Buckley and Douglas DuInbrille in the supporting cast.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Story Of Life At Kotzebrse Told In Pictorial Feature
 In Nov. P Seattle Times

The story of life at Kotzebue, Alaska, was told by a striking pie torial feature in the Nov. g edi- ton of the Seattle Times, accord ing to word received by the Alas ka Visitors Association in Juneau.
 In addition to several black and white pictures, the cover of the Sunday Magazine Section was graced by colored photograph of a young Eskimo housewife and her baby
 Bob and Ira Spring, noted Seat tie photographer team, produced the graphic feature. The same is sue carried a story on Eskimo children by Norma Spring, writer wife of Bob Spring.
 Bob and Norma Spring spent three months in Alaska last sum- mer gathering material and taking pictures. Ira Spring is presently working in southeastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Wine, Women, & Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The judge leaned forward yesterday when Billie Infante, a pretty model seeking divorce from her husband, Anthony, testified:
 "Once he immersed me in wine"
 Immersed you in what" Judge l. L. Harris shot back. ''In wine"
 ''Oh, how did he do it?"
 Poured it over my head"
 ''In other words, he didn't dunk you in bathtub or anything. Was it red or white wine?"
 "As a matter of fact, it was red"
 "A bottle or a glass;"
 "A glass"
 Mot exactly total immersion, then," the judge said, winding up the matter.
 Divorce granted.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
For Husbands and sons safely home.
For this ve giue thanks.

For husbands and sons safely home.
 For the end of days racked with loneliness and fear. For the silence of the guns in the Korean hills. But let remember that just be thankful for peace has been enough Keep peace It only be pre- served by country that is strong and secure. ThQt takes rON and a0ork and saUing, by all ofus. Only if each of for his family security have the national security which provides the power for peacel
 Maybe saving hasn't been easy for you but you will find that you saveand easily, too-by investing in U. s. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work You'll never the money because saved for you, betore you get your salary!
 You can little a couple of dollars payday. Sooner than you expect you'll have comfortable nest egg in Bonds. Protecting your family, protecting your country
 Before another day slips by why don't you sign at work for the Payroll Savings Plan? Or if you're sefempoyed, start in the BondAMonth Plan where you bank.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

A young man, who eight years
ago couldn't say philadelphia, !"
dropped by the District Dental
Society's annual meeting yester-
day. He's a walking exhibit of
modern dentistry.
Herman Zaleznick, 80, of Phil
adelphia resembles the movie &C
tor Victor Mature. Eight years
ago he began to feel a lump in
the roof of his mouth. He was
in the Navy then, with the Am
phibious Force in England.
Mr.. Zaleznick had developed
tumor. The tumor was To-
Gated just above his upper right
row Of teeth.
Surgery Leaves Hole.
Surgery removed the tumor-
and left a Gaping hole, about
the size Of a 50-cent piece, in his
mouth. Eight teeth were re-
moved.
II spent a year in a hospital
in New York." Mr.. Zaleznick
said. II couldn't chew my food.
I had to eat mushy stuff and
then kinda roll it back in my
throat"
Meanwhile, dentists were try
ing to fashion a bridge to close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Dentistry Feat Finally Bridges
Hole in Roof of Mouth

the gap and allow Mr.. Zalenz-
nick to grind up normal foods.
There were many sore attempts,
Mr.. ZaleZnick remembers.
Finally New York dentist
constructed the bridge, made
largely out Of plastic, which
closed the hole and gave Mr..
zaleznick his first chance to
chomp down on a piece of beef
steak.
Improves With Age.
Mr.. Zaleznick, a salesman, says
his mouth serves its purpose
now and seems to get better
all the time. He was present
yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel to take part in DR.. John
T. McSweeney's lecture on "Ad-
vanced Phases of Oral Dynam-
les" at the 21st annual meeting
of the Postgraduate Clinic of
the District Dental Society.
Dentists were interested in
the work done on Mr.. Zaleznick
by DR.. McSweeney.
Embarrassed?
mo-" said Mr.. Zaleznick.
This bridge of mine is some
thing new and the dentists can
probably pick up a few tips to
help other people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Truman Named One of'3
To Get Jewish Awards
BY the A.seeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Former
President Truman will receive a
1852 Stephen Wise Award of
the American Jewish Congress
for giving inspiring leadership
in the continuing campaign to
extend full equality of rights to
all Americans"
The Congress named Mr.. Tru-
man yesterday to receive one Of
three awards, which carry a cash
value of $1,000 each.
Others go to Josef Sprinzak,
speaker of the Israel Parliament,
for contributions to the growth
of Israel, and to DR.. Hayim
Greenberg, chairman of the
department of culture and edu-
cation of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine, for service to Jewish
culture and scholarship. DR..
Greenberg died Saturday.
The awards. set up in 1919,
honor the late Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
EustvoId Turns Down
Temporary U. N. Job
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OLYMPIA, Wash, Mar. IT.
Washington State Attorney Gen.
eral Don Eastwood said yesterday
he had turned down a temporary
United Nations assignment.
1.-THE special session of the
Legislature will make it impos-
sible for me to leave the State
at this time" Mr.. Eastwood said.
He was named by President
Eisenhower as an alternate
United States delegate to the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights. He would have
attended the session in Geneva,
Switzerland, scheduled to begin
about April 6, as alternate and
legal adviser to Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord, who replaced Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt as United States dele
gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
$50, 1913 Cost Ballots
In One-Purty Colombo
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA, Columbia, Mar. II.
The Colombian government
said last night official but in
complete returns from Sundays
congressional elections showed
880.338 persons had voted for
pro-governpent party candi-
dates-there was no opposition.
The election Allied 76, seats in
the House. The opposition Lib
eral Party and dissident Con-
sentative Party has solid control
Of the government.
The law requires that Sc seats
60 to the minority parties but
they are expected to remain
vacant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
European Scouts to Speak

Girl Scouts from Belgium and
Denmark will be guest speakers
in Arlington tonight at a pro-
gram of Girl Scout Junior High
Troop 20 on 1.-THE World Of
Scouting"
The meeting will be held at
7:30 o'clock at the Westover Bap-
fist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

new ALL TRANSISTOR HEARING AID
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This small. easy to wear instrument
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In our opinion now absolutely moth
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

No one knows better than those
seeking relief from hearing impairment
the hope, the dream. Of some day, some
how. overcoming . hearing loss. Now
Microtone answers the hopes of millions
with q thrilling new hearing instrument
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For many the new Microtone. all trans
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For some who never owned q hear
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Jury Conviets Shute
|0f MansIaughter in
Staying Of Brother

A jury yesterday convicted
John w. Shute, %, Of man
slaughter in the shooting Of his
brother, Ralph w. Shute. 20. last
July FL.
Shute was tried on a charge Of
f1rst-degree murder. The jury Of
seven men and five women de-
liberated for less than an hour
before returning it's verdict on
the lesser charge of manslaugh-
ter.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, who
presided at the trial, ordered the
defendant committed to Jail,
pending sentence, for which no
date was set. The jurist referred
the case to the probation officer
for a pre-sentence investigation.
Shute faces a maximum possible
penalty of from to Is years.
Defendant Weeps.
The defendant wept as the YER
dict was returned in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia. He had testified dur
ing the trial that he was very
devoted to his brother and had
wept several times as he testified.
He had steadfastly maintained
that the shooting was accidental.
Under cross-examination, he
chung to his story that his wife,
Nancy. had told him she had
been intimate with Ralph and
that he took the pistol to Ralph s
room to scare him." The de-
PENDANT also testified last week
that he intended to order the
younger brother to move out of
the house in the 800 block of
Tuckerman street NV. The two
brothers lived in the house with
their wives.
Tells of Tests.
At one point under cross-ex-
animation Shute declared:
II am telling the truth. I have
taken a lie detector test and will
take another one for anybody
who wants me to-" Judge Holt
zof cut Shute's testimony on
this score short.
It later was learned from the
prosecution that the Govern
ment had nothing to do with the
test. Defense Attorney Bernard
Margolius said his client had
taken the test voluntarily and
that it was given by a private
concern.
Judge Holtzof had given the
jury four possible verdicts-
guilty of first degree murder,
second degree or manslaughter
or not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
How Good Credit Standing
Hell ps Businessman to-.
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Experienced businessmen have found that the key to
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Most successful firms of realize the Importance OF
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The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
LOGO Perish As Earthquakes And Fire Continue To Ravage Greek Islands,;
 Parts Of City Sink Into Sea

ATHENS, Greece, R- Severe earth tremors for the fifth day turned Greece's pleasant Ionian islands into a place of terror yes terady.
 Billowing fires swept earth quake ruins and huge slabs of the ancient mountainous island of Kefallinia, loosened by the trem- ors, were reported slipping into the sea. Unofficial estimates said just under 1000 persons have been killed.
 Officials of the island reported to the ministry of interior that Argostolion, city of 10000 and the islands chief port, was "be- ginning to sink under water"
 The Athens newspaper Rather ini quoted reports from the port as saying some sections of the towns waterfront were being sub- merged slowly.
 CWalter Hawkins of Coatesville, Pe., VIVA pilot, and Max Scribner, Great Neck, Long Island, N.Y., engineer, Said their plane flew over Kefallinia Wednesday after noon and the stricken island looked like forest fire. Great chunks of the coast could be seen sliding and splashing into the sea, they said. Clouds of dust rose over the earthslides.
 HaWkins said slides of earth could be seen under the water
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
US. British Split Seen Over Russia In Korea Talks

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R - Britain and some other western allies were reported ready today to go on the floor of the LIN. General Assembly with a demand that Russia and India be included in the forthcoming Korean politi- cal conference.
 Informed sources said the split between the United States and Britain over the composition of the Korean barley is much more serious than previously indicated.
 The British are understood to feel even more strongly about the question of Russian participation than about the possibility of India being given a seat.
 The United States has indicated that the LIN. side of the confer ence should be restricted to the 16 countries which fought under the JUN. banner in Korea.
 As for Russia, the US. position is that the Soviet Union may rep resent the Communist side in the talks but should not sit as a JUN. representative.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
Active Oil Seepage In Alaska Glacier,
 Mckay Announces

WASHINGTON, R- Discovery of active oil seepages in the little known Malaspina Glacier area of southern Alaska was announced yesterday by Secretary of the In terior Mckay.
 The secretary said Darwin L. Rossman and George Plafker, geologists, during July found sev- eral active seepages of high-grav- ity oil on two streams that drain into a large unnamed ice-dammed lake on the south flank of the Samovar Hills.
 The hill, located about 30 miles from the Gulf of Alaska coast, midway between Icy and Yakutat Bay, are surrounded by snow and ice fields of the Malaspina, Sew ard and Gassiz Glaciers.
 The Icy Bay Yakutat Bay foot hills belt of the St. Elias Noun tains is being surveyed to deter mine petroleum possibilities in the Gulf of Alaska area.
 Seepages of high gravity oil have long been known in the northwestern area of 3OO-mile belt that borders the Gulf of Al aska, Mckay said. It is in that area that the Phillips Petroleum and Kerr McGee Co. jointly are carrying out exploration for oil.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
Health Experts
  Tour of Territory

A team of health experts ar rived here yesterday on a sur vey to determine how healthy Alaskans are. They were guests of Dr. Fred Langsam and the Rotary club at their regular luncheon.
 The group is making "recon- naissance tour" and is composed of Dr. Thomas Parran, founder and dean of the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health and also retired surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service; MT. Walter McNerney, assistant pro- lessor of hospital administration; pr. James Crabtree, professor of P u bile Health Practice and Safety for the Tennessee Valley Authority; and Dr. Antonio Ciocco who is head of the Johns Hop kins School of Medical Research.
 Among subjects they are study ing are: hospital facilities and ad- ministration, clinics, maternal and child care, tuberculosis, teeth, living conditions, population, and the death rate. They are covering the entire territory and expect to finish this first phase of their work in September. They expect to return next year for further study. It is understood that their final report and recommendations will be made in October, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
Eklutna Project Ceiling Raised to $33,OO0,OOO
 As President Signs Bill

DENVER, LR President Eisen- hover Thursday signed a bill in- creasing to $33 million the ceiling on the money which Congress can appropriate for the Eklutna hy- droelectric project near Anchor age, Alaska.
 The project originally was auth orized in 1850 with a limit of $20,365,400 on appropriations for it. However, this sum has been about entirely used up and the project is only 50 perment con- plete.
 Sponsors of the bill raising the authorization figure said that the Eklutna project would add 3O,00O kilowatts to the electric power production of the Alaskan terri tory and was essential to meet the power needs of the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
800 SOURDOUGHS AT 22d REUNION RELIVE GOLD RUSH

LONG BEACH, Ca1if., RAMore than 800 sourdoughs who pio- neered the Alaska frontier and joined the Klondike gold rush in 1898 are holding their 22nd an nual International Sourdough Re union today.
 Paul T. Mizzony, 72, National City, Calif., told of his trek to Dawson City, taking photographs and developing and printing the pictures as he went.
 He recalled typical gold rush prices-potatoes at S1 pound, oranges at $75 a box and bananas at $35 a bunch. But fellow sour doughs paid most attention to Mizzony's tales of his trip over Chilkoot Pass, felling timber for rafts and boats and going down the Yukon.
 Leonard Seppala, Seattle, told of his dash by dog team from Fairbanks to Nome to take serum to combat a diphtheria epidemic in 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
Okinawa Digs In
 For Wild Typhoon Expected Saturday

NAHA, Okinawa, LR - This great American island base dug in Friday night for one of the widest typhoons ever recorded in the Pacific.
 The Army ordered Condition Alert at 10 pm. e a.m., Boring Time)-with the storm only about 12 hours away.
 The typhoon's winds were bowling up to 184 miles an hour.
 Already angry gusts whipped across air base runways and some B-29 Superforts took off for safer airfields elsewhere in the Pacific possibly Japan, the Philippines or Guam.
 Other aircraft stayed at the field, loaded with sandbags or circled by fuel trucks filled with oil to break the typhoon winds.
 Maj. Maurice R. Fowler, spokes- man for the Tyukus command, said 24 hours of emergency ra- tions were issued.
 "Wives were lined up at the store buying flashlight batteries and supplemental food," he said.
 ''The typhoons center is still APO miles southwest of us," he said, ''but it is 200 miles across and that puts it's forward elements just 200 miles or 50 away"
 NORFOLK, Va, R-The sea- sons first intruding hurricane smashed the North Carolina and Virginia coastal areas early today and moaned on north.
 The big blow packed winds of 80 miles an hour or more near it's center. Two lives were reported lost.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
American Expedition
 On 25,OOO = Foot Level of Worlds End Highest Peak

SKARBU, Kashmir, R-An ex- petition of nine Americans strug- gling toward the 28,250-foot sum- init of Mt. Goodwin Austen was reported today to have reached the 25,OOO-foot level after fighting through severe storms.
 The Himalayan peak, known also as ASK2, is the worlds sec ond highest mountain.
 The latest message from the ex- petition said preparations were being made to set up it's seventh advance camp. Success or failure in conquering the peak is expec- ted to be known within a week and will depend largely upon the weather.
 The expedition has not used OK ygen equipment yet and will try to reach the summit without it, according to the latest reports.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
Alaska Residents Asked To Volunteer For
 Ground Observer Corps

JUNEAU, R- An appeal was made today for Alaska residents to volunteer for ground observer corps.
 It came from James H. Crock cit, retired colonel who heads the Territorial Department of Civil Defense. The Air Force trans ferred control of the observer corps to the territory Thursday.
 Crockett said the corps needs spoilers for observer posts to guard cracks in the Alaska de- fense armor. He explained the mountains make gaps in the de- fense network across the nations northern frontier.
 Volunteers were asked to re- port to any local civil defense dir ector or to write Juneau head quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
JUN. Command Asks Communists
 If They Plan To Hold Allied POWs
 Facing Or Serving Jail Sentences
(By the Associated Press,

PANMUNJOM, LR - The JUN. Command asked the Communists officially today if the Reds plan to hold back any Allied prisoners sentenced to confinement for any reason" from the Korean War prisoner exchange.
 Returning Allied POWs have said others were left behind, jailed on phony charges. There has been no official report of the number.
 The JUNG. made it's first off cial demand for an answer in a meeting of the joint U.N.-Red Re patriation Commission at Pan munjom. The Reds gave no inn mediate answer.
 Col. Louis C. Friedersdorff, the chief Allied representative, asked confirmation that the Reds would send back all prisoners who insist on repatriation.
 As the commission met, 84 Am ericans and 322 other Allied cap- tives rode eagerly from Red cap- tivity to freedom at the exchange point here.
 PANMUNJON, LR- Another 400 prisoners of the Communists be- came free men at this dusty vill- age Thursday even as the Reds warned ominously that they have the right to hold back Allied pris- oners facing or serving jail terms.
 Prisoners freed in the ninth day of the great POW exchange were 75 Americans, 75 British and 250 South Koreans. Most of the re- patriates appeared healthy as they bounced from the Red trucks that brought them to freedom.
 Meanwhile, Red China's harsh warning backed stories from re- turning prisoners that buddies had been left behind, sentenced to jail for terms up to three years by the Reds on such charges as ''instiga- ting against peace"
 US. Secretary of State Dulles
 (Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
Diamonds Worth Millions Smuggled Into US.

UXBRIDGE, England, R-Dia- monds worth several million dol lars were flown illegally into the United States by British Air Line stewards acting as tools of an in ternational smuggling ring, GUS toms officials charged in Middle sex magistrates court today.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
Churchill Lion Mauls Keeper

LONDON, R-Rota, a lion that Prime Minister Churchill gave to the London zoo, mauled the head keeper of the lion house Thurs day. The keeper, Charles Hitch cock, 46, had II stitches taken in his hand.