davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24

MANNAS REALTY co.
Gig Wilson Blvd. IA. S-27S3
VIENNA Acre or More
A most spacious Colonial on q knoll
surrounded by lovely trees. 1st a.
entr. hall 81 it., 3-exposure liv. rm.
27x13. firepl.. bookcases, cheerful
din. rm 14x12, all-elec. kit. 16x14,
den 121ax12 Va bath, scr. rear
porch: 2nd A. 4 extra lge. bedrms.,
~ baths; sun deck; stairs to attic;
full bsmt.; oil heat: most unusual
rec. rm. ground level. $4,000 cash,
S115 per mo.
FALLS CHURCH, $20,500
4 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS
An all-brick. prewar home. with
many desirable features. First A.,
liv. rm. with fireplace, scr. porch.
din. rm., equip. kit; 2 bedrms. and
tiled bath; 2nd A., 2 twin-sized
bedrms., full bath, storage; full
bSmt.. " bath, oil h.-w. heat; brick
garage; vacant, $4,000 cash, $125
month.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272. Exclusive. JE. 2-4664.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
WI H1RAA TIL q D NJ

WOODLAND
$4,000 Down-$12.30O
Det.. 2-bedrm., brick rambler. Full
bsmt.: excel. cond. TU. 2-1l36 till
9 nm T N LERNER A co =-2h
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Overlooking Potomac River
Calf Rambler $28 nm

8 mi. from D. C. on h-acre lot: 8
large bedrmS., 21z baths. fully
equip. kit, screened porch; full
bSmt. with rec. rm. and garage.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

9O9 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
, W. GROOMS, 1889 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Toys Collected for Children
Who Write to Christ Child

Dolls and dump trucks, balls
and bikes. skates and scooters.
| all sorts Of toys-and good
warm clothing. too-are pouring
into the Christ Child Christmas
Center at 401O Albemarle street.
Use Of the building. where the
center is located, has been do
mated by Howard F. Held.
Each item is earmarked for q
particular child. to be delivered
on Christmas eve in . big truck
to be loaned by Edward Costi-
gan.
The center is buzzing with
activity of Christ Child Society
volunteers, who. under the
chairmanship Of Mrs. Thomas
H. Carolan. are sorting and
wrapping the presents. making
sure that each gift is in answer
to a letter written by q needy
child.
Dear Christ Child" the let
ters all begin. then 60 on to tell
what each child wants. The let
ters are then sent to members
Of the society and interested
Evening star., 1953-12-13
NCW to Hear
Israeli Student

Mrs. Monica Mohilever, who is
studying In this country under
the overseas scholarship program
of the National Council of jew
iSh Women, will address the
Montgomery County Section of
the .NCJW at its monthly meet
ing at / pm. Tuesday in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center.
A tea will be held in her honor
following the program.
Mrs. Mohilever is doing grad
uate work at the New York
School of Social Work. Prior to
coming to the United States, she
was with the Department of Re-
habilitation under the Ministry
of Social Welfare in Israel.
The National Council of Jew
ish Women brings to the United
States outstanding Jewish lead
erS in fields of social work and
education for advanced study at
American universities. Since
World War II, when the program
was initiated SO education and
welfare specialists from foreign
countries have received council
scholarships.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

friends, and bring forth the same
generous response that has char
acterized this Christmas activity
for the past 81 years.
Children and young people
too, are asking for names Of
needy whom they may help.
For example. students al
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College are outfitting q family
Of six children with shoes, un-
derwear and school clothing
Holton Arms students have asked
for eight letters. and Holy Cros.
Academy has offered to aid 10
needy families.
Mrs. Louis H. Quinter, treas
urer Of the Christmas center
reports that many people, unable
to shop personally, are contrib
uting cash to be used In purchas-
ing gifts requested by children
who otherwise would have q
bleak Christmas.
There are many more still un-
answered Dear Christ Child
letters, but Mrs. Carolan and
Mrs. 0uilherme de Araujo, CO.
chairmen Of the project, and
other volunteers hope that all
will be answered by Christmas
eve.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The latter, It was explained
covers any kind Of treatment of
the house and grounds to pro
duce distinctive overall erect.
The 10 selections for awards
will be made without regard to
class. but 1t is expected that
each group will be represented
among the winning designs.
The decorations will be judged
on an evening shortly after
Christmas by q panel Of three
artists who will tour the commu-
nifty. Awards will be made on
the basis Of general interest,
beauty and originality Of design.
A Club for 0Idstes
An innovation, rather than a
tradition, IL the Christmas get
together being planned on
Thursday for older men and
women In the Garrett Park
Kensington- Wheaton area Of
nearby Maryland.
The occasion will be q lunch
and Christmas sing which win
get under way at noon In the
social hall Of st. Paul's Method
ist Church, at Fawcett and Mitch
ell streets in Kensington. Each
guest will bring his or her sand
wiches, but tea and coffee will
be provided.
The social event Is being ar
ranged in connection with the
organization Of q new group In
the area. The wise and mature"
will have an honored place in
the club, although any one in
terested may attend, regardless
of denomination or age. it was
said.
The Women's Society Of
Christian Service Of st. Paul's
Church is offering q prize for
the name voted most appropri-
ate for the new club. A box will
be placed at the door on Thurs
day to receive suggestions.
Further information on the
new club may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Francis Short.
Those needing transportation
may get in touch with Mrs. Halle
Chisholm.
Mrs. H. Lee Chisholm Is the
general chairman.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Hood Club Teu Today

The Hood College alumnae OF
the Washington area will hold
their annual Christmas silver tea
from 3 to 5 o'clock today at the
home of the club president, Mrs.
William H. Brain.
Members of the six sectional
groups Of the alumnae will meet
together for the occasion which
will be held at the same hour as
the annual Christmas vesper
service at the college.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
For East, Topic

A talk on New Patterns In the
Far East" by Mrs. John D. Hayes
will be presented before the Gov
ernment Study Department Of
the Takoma Park Women's Club
at 12:45 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Walter P. Harman,
Till Poplar avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs. Hayes and her husband
resided in Asia for many years
and were interned in the Philip
pines for more than two years
during World War II.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Mills Club Purty

The Mills College Club Of
Washington will hold its annual
eggnog party from to 6 o'clock
today at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. William Howard, in George
town.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Greens
Sale Set SATURDAY.
Mount Holyoke Benefit Among
Traditional Yule Events Here
By Frances Lide

The annual Christmas greens
sale Of the Mount Holyoke Col
lege Club is becoming q tradi-
tional event in Washington.
Members hold workshops, be-
ginning q week or so ahead of the
event, to fashion wreaths, sprays,
table arrangements and other
decorations suitable for the
Christmas season.
In the past three years the
sale also has been expanded to
include novel Christmas orna-
ments. gift items and culinary
delicacieS.
The articles are sold at holiday
teas held simultaneously-usually
about q week before Christmas.
This year the annual sale has
been. set for Saturday between
2 and 8 pm.
The teas will be held In the
homes of the following Mount
Holyoke alumnae: Mrs. Walter
Judd, wife Of the Representative
from Minnesota, 3083 Ordway
street NV; Mrs. George Wash
ington. wife Of the judge Of the
United States Court Of Appeals,
1417 Twenty-seventh stree t
NV; Mrs. Marvin Wilkerson,
1884 North Trenton street. Ar
lington. and Mrs. Winthrop
Southworth, 6405 Ridgewood
avenue. Chevy Chase.
Giant Christmas stockings and
decorated gift boxes are two Of
the speciality items to be avail
able at the sales this year.
Many Of the greens to be sold
will come from the Maryland
country estate of Mrs. Lew Colt,
who is considered an expert in
the arrangement Of green's.
Final preparations for the
event will be made this week at
daily workshops scheduled to-
morrow through Thursday. Those
whose homes will be used for
the workshops are Mrs. Edward
r. Gray, 1901 Williamsburg lane
NV; Mrs. William E. Woodruff, i,
IA West Virgilia street, Chevy
Chase. and Miss Rhoda Collins,
1900 Twenty-third street south,
Arlington.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used for the clubs scholarship
fund to help an outstanding local
girl attend Mount Holyoke Col
lege.
Home Decoration Contest
Another club-sponSored an
nual holiday event in the WASH
ington area is the me-decora-
ton contest held by the Beverley
Hills Women'S Club of Alexan-
dria.
Awards, blue ribbons and spe-
cial Christmas plates are given
to the 10 Beverley Hills residents
whose homes most effectively
portray the charm and beauty of
the holiday season.
One of the four classes this
year will be for decorations with
a sacred theme, such as nativity
scenes.
The other classes include
Christmas doorways. Christmas
windows and Christmas "homes."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Republican Wins
House Seat In
California Election

LOS ANGELES, R-Republican
Glenard P. Lipscomb, who carried
the blessing of his party in a four
way special election which at
tracted national attention, is the
oath Districts congressman today.
His victory, conceded by Democrat
George Arnold, holsters the Re-
publican majority in the House,
where the COP now holds PIG
seats and the Democrats 215. An
independent has the remaining
seat.
Lipscomb's triumph broke a
string of Democratic wins in
six Congressional elections since
last November's regular election.
These include the replacement Of
Republicans by Democrats in Con-
gressional races in Wisconsin and
New Jersey.
Lipscomb termed his triumph a
vote of confidence in the Eisen-
hover administration and an en-
dorsement of the record of the
83rd Congress. It proved, he said,
chat the people are DESTROYS of
continuing the administrations ac-
complishments of the past 10
months"
Lipscomb, 38, is public &C
countant now serving his third
term as state assemblyman. He
was executive secretary Of Rich
ard Nixon's vice presidential cam
paign.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
ANC to Encarnp at
TT. Richardson
On November Is

Movement plans for the First
Scout Battalion Alaska National
Guard were announced Tuesday
by Brig, Gen. John R. Noyes, the
adjutant general who will be
camp commander of the arctic
units at their annual training en-
campment.
The battalion will converge on
Camp Denali, Fort Richardson,
for two weeks of training COM
mencing Nov. Is.
Major John M. Cooley, COM
handing officer of the battalion,
which has its headquarters at
Nome, will be executive officer to
the camp commander. Major Webb
w. Trimble Of Juneau will be
training officer for the encamp-
ment. 1t. Robert T. Oliver of
Nome will be personnel and in
telligence officer as well as camp
adjutant. Sic. David w. belong
of Juneau will be his assistant.
Camp chaplain will be Captain
Percy Ipalook of Kotzebue. Major
James E. OfMalley, Anchorage
physician, will be camp medical
officer. Captains William H. San
ders and Thomas P. Carroll of An
chorage will be investigating Off
GERS with Capt. Sanders also act
ing as special services officer.
Wein-Alaska Airlines will carry
Guard troops from most of the
arctic villages with Northern Con-
solidated Airlines also participant
ing in the airlift.
On November Is, three CHA
airplanes will depart from Nome,
and two similar planes from Bar
row, flying directly to Elmendorf
Air Force Base. A chartered Alas
ka Airlines GAG will bring Kotze-
bue area men to Nome for board
ing the C-124 and then proceed to
Unalakleet, where it will join with
an Air Force CAT to bring the
remaining Eskimo Scouts to Camp
Denali at Fort Richardson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Health Department

The public health nurse has re-
ported five cases of chickenpox
and 80 cases of measles during the
month, some very severe.
Fifty King Island children were
given measle globulin before leav-
ing for the island; and So X-rays
were taken for tuberculosis.
The city pledged $1,000 to-
wards the Alaska health nurses
salary.
A letter was read from Seward
Sanitarium, telling of their voca-
tional rehabilitation program and
inquiring whether any of the pa
tents with arrested TB would be
employed in the following occu-
pations: dental assistant, shoe re-
pair, photography, key making,
saw filing and gunsmith.
Announcement was made of the
arrival of H. T. Harstad and Will
liam VIM on Nov. IT,, who will
both participate in the open meet
ing being sponsored by the city to
discuss the purchase of the North
ern Light and Power plant.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Presidential News
Conference Notes

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower said today he is
pleased by the Republican victory
in yesterdays election in the oath
District Of California.
At his news conference, Essen
hover noted with smile that last
week, after Democratic victories
in New Jersey and New York, he
had had to say that he wasn't
completely happy with those re
suits.
The conference dealt only brief
1y with the election results, in
which Republican Glenard P.
Lipscomb rolled up a majority in
a field Of four. Most of the con-
ference was devoted to the Harry
Dexter White case.
Eisenhower noted that he
leaves tomorrow for Ottawa, Can
ada, for a two-day state visit. His
speech to Parliament on Saturday,
the President said, will be a gen.
eral discussion of problems COM
mon to both countries.
He commented on yesterdays
election in the Philippines by say
ing that elections there seem to be
progressing in the way we like to
see them in progress in free coun-
tries. He said there apparently
was no indication of any rigging
of the election.
Eisenhower asked newsmen to
mention in their stories that this
is Armistice Day in the hope that
it would recall to Americans what
the day once meant to all of us.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Newsmen And Military
Embroiled In Dispute
Over Censorship In Korea

TOKYO, Military officials
and news correspondents were
embroiled today in a dispute over
censorship in Korea-even as the
Army denied that censorship has
been exercised over anything but
information affecting military sec
urity."
Relations between the military
and the press in Korea have
reached point of open hostility.
And there has been no improve
ment despite Defense Secretary
Wilson's statement in Washington
yesterday that misunderstood
ings that seem to have existed
have been or shortly will be
cleared up"
Wilson spoke at a National
Press Club meeting shortly before
the Army released in Washington
but not in Korea or Tokyo-a
Far East Command report deny
ing that dual censorship exists in
Korea or that censorship has been
used for reasons other than mill
tary security
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Crowded Pennsy RR Train
Derails, Injuring 33

PHILADELPHIA, pa crowd
ed Pennsylvania Railroad commu-
ter train derailed on a bridge over
the Schuykill River today, injur-
ing 33 passengers. One of the de-
rallied cars was cut nearly in half.
Twenty-Five passengers aboard
the Chestnut Hill to- Philadelphia
train were taken to hospitals. Four
others were given first aid at the
PRR's 30th Street station.
No fatalities were reported.
The coincidence that the wreck
occurred on Armistice Day helped
keep the casualty figure down.
PR spokesman said there were
80 passengers aboard the first two
cars. Railroad officials said they
had not determined the cause.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Nome Dogs Are
Infected With
Form of Rabies

Police Chief Clyde Glass has re-
ceived a communication form
Captain Schiller of the Arctic Re
search Center at Anchorage, where
a head of one of the local mad
dogs had been sent as well as a
whole dog.
The report states that the dogs
were definitely not infected from
the rat poison used here last
month, but indications were that
it was a form of rabies.
Glass cautioned that all loose
dogs be impounded, stray dogs
shot and pets vaccinated.
= It has been fortunate, stated
Glass, that no one has been bitten
to date, but should someone be
bitten, medical aid must be given
Immediately.
The Police Department is en-
deavoring to dispose Of all dogs
without owners land there are
plenty Of Them" stated Glass.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Truman And Chief Justice Clark
Subpoenaed By House Committee
To Testify In Harry White Case

, WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower declared today he
personally never would have sub
poenaed former President Truman
in the Harry Dexter White case.
He declared, too, it is inconceiv-
able to- him that Truman knowing
ly would do anything to damage
the United States.
At news conference which
dealt almost entirely with polite
ally explosive case, Eisenhower
said he was voicing his own opin-
ion in declaring he is opposed to
subpoenaing Truman.
The House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee has subpoenaed
the former President to give him
an opportunity to tell what he
knows about Atty. Gen. Brow
nell's charges that Truman pro-
NOTED White in 1916 after FlBI
reports labelling White as a Rus
sian spy had been delivered to
the White House.
In reply to another question,
Eisenhower said, again expressing
his personal opinion, that he prob
ably would not have subpoenaed
Supreme Court Justice Tom c.
Clark, who was Truman's attor-
ney general at the time of the
White incident.
Clark's name came into the
Brownell-Whitec controversy when
Brownell said copies of the FB1
reports were turned over to a
number of high officials in the
Truman administration.
Among those Brownell said re-
ceived copies were Clark and the
then secretary of state, James F.
Byrnes.
Byrnes has also been called to
testify before the House commit
tee along with Clark.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Measles Now Reported In
Teller Mission, Lost River

Measles, which have been in
this area for some time with so
cases reported in Nome last month,
are now reported from Teller Mis-
sion, where capable ANS Nurse
Daisy Keene has been handling
the situation.
She is now at Lost River, where
many cases are reported.
The villages on st. Lawrence
Island also report an outbreak,
brought to them, it is believed,
when the MS North Star visited
there this fall.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
CECIL WELLS ESTATE
VALUED AT S4O2.S87

FAIRBANKS, Rl-The estate of
Cecil Wells, president of the Alas
ka Chamber of Commerce who
was found slain in his apartment
here on Oct. II, was valued at
$436, 1929, spokesman for the fam
lily said here Monday.
Total debts which either Wells
personally or his business owed
amounted to $34,842, leaving the
estate with a net value of $402,-
887.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Is Believed Killed
In Navy Plane Crash
Off South Tip Of Korea

TOKYO, ga us. Navy PPM
Mariner patrol plane crashed into
the sea off the south tip Of Korea
yesterday and Is crewmen are be-
ieved to have been killed, the
Navy reported today.
Four destroyers searched the
crash area all night without sight
ing survivors. One spotted debris.
The Mariner was based at Ika-
kuni, Japan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Aarnout Castell Leaves
For States And Holland
To Visit Family

Arnout Castell Sr. leaves today
to join his wife in Anchorage and
then leave for the States for the
winter.
Castell, wel-known sea captain
and trader, plans to visit one
daughter in Anchorage and anoth-
er married daughter in Connect
cut, after which he will make a
trip to Holland to visit his mother
and brother whom he has not seen
for 43 years.
Castell is we'll known for his
seamanship and many adventures
in the Arctic during the pioneer
ing era of northern Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Extended Search Planned
For Missing Jet Fighter

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE
BASE, R-Weather permitting, an
extensive search was planned
Wednesday for two filters missing
in an all-weather F-94B jet fighter
plane which disappeared shortly
after leaving this air base yes
terday.
When last heard from, the plane,
carrying a pilot and radar obser-
yer, was so miles west of here and
carried fuel for two hours flight.
Fifteen planes from the 10th
Air Rescue and 5O39th Transport
Squadrons searched unsuccessful
ly yesterday for the craft. They
were hampered by fog and heavy
clouds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Jane Calvin Appointed To Council,
Les Bronson To Head Civil Defense

Jane Calvin was appointed by
the Nome City Council to fill the
unexpired term of Councilman E.
B. Straub at the regular meeting
last Monday evening.
Lester Bronson has been named
director of civilian defense, filling
the position which became vacant
at the death of H. F. Harper re-
Gently.
Finance and Building
Councilman Bill ellis reported
that the new budget will come up
before the council at the next
regular meeting and all council
men were instructed to- bring the
figures estimated to cover the
various departments of the city so
that the 1854 budget can be set up.
Fire Department
Seven Tires were reported for
October, with 1894 being paid to
volunteer firemen.
Police Department
Thirty-ei arrests were made
in October and 1892 collected in
fines and forfeitures.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-11
Bartlett to Seek Reelection

WASHINGTON. RHDelegate
Bartlett tD-Alaska) yesterday
announced he will seek reelec-
ton. He now is in his fifth term.
He was first elected in 1914.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-25
Senator Will Demand
Administration Reveal
Names of British Ships

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator
Mundt R-SD said Saturday he
will demand that the Eisenhower
administration t "a Ike off the
Cylinders ON ourselves and reveal
the names Of British ships alleged
to have transported Chinese Com
munist troops.
Sen. Mcclellan O-Ark prompt
ly announced he will back Mundt
in the move to demand cancella-
ton of an order making the ships
names an official secret.
Both are members of the Sen
ate investigations subcommittee
which heard testimony Wednes-
day that two or more British
owned ships were used as troop
transports along the China coast
and may still be so used.
The subcommittee, which has
announced sending a demand to
Eisenhower that he state publicly
what he thinks Of this, said Fri
day night such a demand was
never sent and may never be.
Sen. Magnuson O-Wash dashed
out at Britain as "the william in
the piece" in Red China trade
during a Maritime Day address at
Los Angeles Friday.
"Ships of foreign nations which
we consider allies today seem
more eager to trade with our
Communist enemies than to trade
with U.s." Magnuson said.
Chairman Mccarthy announced
at the hearing that he would re-
spect the order keeping the ship
names secret although he indi-
Gated he does not approve it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-25
Alaska Airlines To Fly
5000, 900 Pounds Army
Cargo To Alaska

SEATTLE - Alaska Airlines
will deliver some 100000 pounds
Of highly classified Army cargo
to Alaska points starting June /,
airline president Nelson David
said last week.
The contract award did not
disclose either the nature of the
freight or its destination. Nelson
said, however that carrying out
the mission would mean approx
mately 300 flights into the terri
tory.
Alaska Airlines scheduled
routes now serve IS Alaska points
which include strategic defense
projects.