davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Dockers
Continued From First Page

and coal and coke in bulk direct
railroad-to-ship traffic, and
freight which shippers or rail-
roads can dispose of after it
reaches the New York port.
There were no reports of vio-
lence in New York despite inter-
union rivalry for control of the
waterfront the Associated Press
said.
Two huge liners managed to
dock despite the strike.
The 51.84O- ton French liner
Liberte, 936 feet long, berthed
with the guidance of one Of her
motor lifeboats. The 683-foot
American liner Constitution, a
9,500-ton vessel was aided by
two motor launches in docking.
TugbOat Crews Idle.
Tugboat crews as well as long
shoremen were idl E in New York.
Many ships left port before
the strike deadline.
Sixty eight We ssels, among
them the liners United States
and Queen Elizabeth, churned
out of New York harbor yester-
day like wartime convoy. About
25 Or 80 ships ordinarily sail
from here in one day.
Pickets patrolled outside major
piers today at the 8 am. Shape
up" or going to work hour, but
some disbanded later when it be-
came apparent the longshoremen
did not intend to work.
Few PicketS on Hand.
At the usually bustling Hudson
River piers, only small picketing
Evening star., 1953-10-01
5O-Cent Adventure
Not Very Thrilling,
Teen-Agers Return

Two youngsters who went for
tune hunting in New York were
on the return trip to Washing
ton today with 2 cents between
them.
Tina Paul. golden haired and
13, and Ralph Leonard Davis, jr..
a strapping boy of ID, disap-
peared Monday and were not
heard from again until they
walked into a Manhattan police
station last night. hungry and
disillusioned.
Until then, all had been con-
sternation in the homes OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Paul Of 1916
Thirteenth street Sc. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph L. Davis of 119
Fifteenth street Sc.
Picked Up by Fathers.
Today the girl was picked up
at the Children'S Shelter and the
boy at the Home for Homeless
Boys by their fathers, and
started home by car.
The young couple told police
they left Washington Monday
with SO cents and a cigarette
lighter. Hitch-hiking toward
New York, they sold the lighter
for So and struggled on.
The boy, called Lennie, said
he was learning the saxophone
and cornet and thought he could
get job in a New York band.
After plodding the streets with
out avail, they reSorted to Gen.
tral Park benches for place to
sleep Tuesday night.
Stands Six Feet Tall.
Lennie, who stands over 6 feet
and is a sophomore at Eastern
High School, has been friendly
for some time with Tina, a fresh
man at st. Cecilia's High School.
But Mrs. Paul said today they
never had dates because Tina
was too young for that.
"Lennie was in our home sew
ersl times and was always cour-
teous and well-behaved," she
said. "As for my child. she has
never given me any trouble and
Is perfectly adjusted.
Il don't think this was pre-
meditated at all. 1t was just an
enchanting day and they started
out on something they may have
been sorry for later, but, once
they started, they refused to
stop"
Under Doctors Care.
Mrs. Paul said she held herself
together until news came that
her girl was safe. Then she COL
lapSed and since has been under
physicians care.
Lennie and Paul disappeared
some time after 9 am. Monday.
At that time. while Mrs. Paul
was driving her to school, the
girl complained of feeling i'll.
Mrs. Paul let her off at bus
stop and told her to return home.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Two Veteran Diplomats
Get New Assignments

President Eisenhower today
named two veteran diplomats for
new assignments.
H. Freeman Matthews, deputy
Undersecretary of State, was
designated Ambassador to the
Netherlands, succeeding Selden
Chaplin. who in turn was named
Ambassador to Panama, sue
ceeding John C. Wiley who has
resigned. Both appointments
will be subject to Senate conf1r-
nation.
Mr.. Matthews, 81, has been in
the diplomatic service since 1923.
He is a native of Baltimore. Mr..
Chaplin, 81, is a native of Erie,
Pa. He entered the diplomatic
service in 1925.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Consumer Credit Rises,
But al Slower Pace
BY the Assoeiated Press

Consumer credit increased
$217 million in August to total
of $27,434,000, the Federal Re-
serve Board reported today.
This increase was about two
thirds less than the increase in
consumer debt during August,
1852, ands. it was the second
month in a row when the build
up of personal Indebtedness was
sharply below increases in most
recent months.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

services to all and dignified
funeral direction. Moreover,
ambulance service is pro-
vided on a 24-hour basis.
Thus Charlottesville's new
est business of it's kind has
made its advent in a field
that offers keen competition
with the reward going to
those who really satisfy the
public.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

the front door, to the right,
is a spacious reception room
with highly modernistic
furnishings. Con t i nuing
along the corridor we see
the Office, equipped with the
same style of furnishings
as the reception room and
provided with a rest room.
Third room to the right
of the corridor is the Prepa-
ration Room, equipped with
stainless steel table arrayed
with an abundance of instru-
ments. Finally, at the end
of the corridor, to our right,
we gasp in amazement at
the beautiful display of cas-
kets-of various sizes and
color. schemes. Retracing
our steps along the corridor,
is the Heat and Storage
Room, and next to it ap-
preaching the : front en-
trance of the building is a
spacious, beautifully ap-
pointed Chapel, equipped
with metal folding chairs
with sponge rubber cush-
ions; soft ceiling lighting,
kentile floor, and the latest
in accordian-type doors
which provides complete Sc
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

fusion for the bereaved fam
lily from the gaze of the as
semblage but permitting the
family to observe the serv-
ice without any difficulty.
The interior of the build
ing is fully weather-condi-
toned. 1t is aforementioned
throughout by a dual pur-
pose heating-cooling system.
All lighting is of the soft
type and easy on the eyes.
All flooring is kentile of sew
eral color-schemes, and amp
lie rest room facilities are
conveniently located for use
by the public.
Construction of the John
son Bros. establishment was
done by the Rev. Theodore
Voolfolk, local contractor,
who completed his part of
the work in late August.
The Johnson Brothers,
originally of Esmont, Va,
near here, are the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry john
son, Sr., of 723 West Street.
However, the three brothers
have been employed in New
Jersey for the past few
years.
Charles G. Johnson, af-
t e C t o n a t e ! y dubbed as
Jake" by his friends, is the
e / d e st of the trio. He
served, along with his other
brothers, in the Armed
Forces during World War
III. After returning to civ
ilian life, Jake" took adj
vantage of the CT. Bill ben
efits and entered Worsham's
College of Mortuary Science
at Chicago in 1916, and
graduated in 1948. Follow
ing graduation, he worked
for several undertakers and
the other types of work un-
til he finally attained the
realization of his dream
the funeral home that he
and those who helped him
bring into being have a
right to be justly proud.
In keeping with their
modernistic taste, the John
son brothers have left moth
ing undone to provide the
public and the City of Char
lottesville with a plant that
compares m ost favorably
with those of larger and
more progressive cities s.
Rolling stock, like other
equipment indicates taste
and comfort. 1t is of the
better car variety, including
La beautiful new Cadillac
hearse; also Cadillac funeral
cars.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
Throngs Attend Opening Of New
Johnson Brothers Funeral Home

Charlottesville, -Throngs
of friends and well-wishers
streamed through the john
son Bros. Funeral Home
here Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER 13, when the recent
ly completed modernistic
undertaking establishment
held Open House to the pub
lie.
This creation of the three
Johnson Brothers-Charles
C. Jake, licensed funeral
director and embalmer, in
charge; Lindsey, and the
Rev. Reginald A. Johnson
was infinitely inspected in
side and out by the groups
all of whom seemed to adj
mire immensely Charlottes-
ville's newest and most mod
ernly equipped mortuary.
Plans for the structure
were drawn by Claude Ford,
a student of the School of
Architecture. Howard Uni
versity.
Overall dimensions of the
building are 40 feet in
width and AZ feet in length.
1t is of brick and cinder-
block construction, reinforc-
ed with steel. Entering from
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Communist Stockpiles Take Heavy Beating
 From Allied Warplanes

SEOUL, LR - Allied warplanes laid heavy hand on Communist supply arteries and stockplies again today while ground action along the 155-mile Korean front diminished to near standstill.
 US. Superforts struck the heav- jest blow-a pre-dawn raid on a supply center west of Chaeryong in western Korea. The 12 B-29s also hit repair facilities five miles northwest of .Pyongyang, the Kor- can Communist capital.
 B-26 light bombers ranged over large sections of North Korea in the dark. Their crews reported destroying 125 Communists ve- hicles, one locomotive and hits on a communications center.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said last nights toll brought to 1903 the total of Communist vehicles destroyed in the past 12 nights.
 Carrier based planes sprayed destruction along both Korean coasts on Friday. The Navy at tackers blew up 29 railroad cars and heavily damaged a locomotive on the east coast north of Hung nam.
 The cruiser USS Toledo and the destroyer Wedderburn steamed in to Wonsan Harbor, and pumped salvos directly into marshalling yards and supply centers. The Navy said that explosions were touched off.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Robert Reeve WithdraWs As
 Candidate For Alaska Governor

JUNEAU, R- The withdrawal of Robert Reeve as a candidate for the governorship of Alaska was announced here Sunday night.
 The announcement was made through the Republican Central Committee, majority of which originally gave controversial en- dorsement to the Anchorage air line operator, who was the party's unsuccessful nominee for Con- gress last year.
 Reeve has just returned to An chorage after talking with Secre- tary of the Interior Douglas Nc Kay in Washington.
 Elton Engstrom, chairman of the COP Central Committee, said Reeve asked the committee to withdraw his name from consid- eration. "He said he is grateful to the Central Committee and the party for endorsement" Engstrom said. ''He said he also outlined for Mckay his proposals for Alaska development and received assur- ance they conformed to a program which will be instituted by the new administration"
 | The Central Committee an- .nouncement came on the heels of the departure of McKay's special emmissary for the States after a 24-hour on-the-spot survey of AL askans' attitude about who should be appointed governor.
 Ralph Cake, former COP na- tiona1 committeeman and one of McKay's closest advisers, con- ferred with legislators and most members of the Central Commit tee Saturday and Sunday.
 During the talks he repeatedly emphasized that Mckay has not
 Oontinued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Nome High School Nanooks Win
 Basketball B" Championship
By HERB WILLIAMS

The Nome High Nanooks re- turned home victorious yesterday morning from Anchorage where they won the Class B champion ship after sweeping the four games in the round robin sched- ule, playing each team once.
 The scores were: Nome against Cordova 47-29; Wasilla 35-24, Valdez 73-39; Kodiak. City 57-32. The Valdez score was new tour nament high for a B team.
 George Bell, Milton Willoya, Elmer Greene and Al Sahlin were selected on the all-star team while Pete Larsen and Gordon Swan berg made honorable mention.
 The individual games summary:
 Nome Cordova Both teams started very slowly stage fright was evident. Elmer Greene's re- bounding and George Bells shoot ing were the deciding factors. Nome looked sloppy and played very poor until the fourth quarter when they literally ran Cordova off the floor with their fast break. The Nanooks had complete con- trol of the boards. Quarter scores were "A, 17-1O, 1922 and 47-29.
 Nome -Wasilla-This game also began very slow as Wasilla was in 1-3-1 zone and the Nanooks had a little difficulty hitting the basket during this tilt. After three tedious quarters capped by a three point third quarter drive led by Greene and Olson, the Nanooks came out on top, hitting for II points and limiting Wasilla to one field goal in the last period. Quarter scores: 7-5, 21-11, 24-22 and 35-24. Coach Hahn comments, After this terrible showing the people were asking How did
 Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
AVA Invited to Enter Alaskan Contestant in Mrs. America Contest

JUNEAU - A letter invitation has been received by the Alaska Visitors Association to enter an Alaskan contestant in the MRS. AMERICA contest.
 The letter stated that judging will be based 50 percent on home making and 50 percent on beauty, with the national finals to be held in Asbury Park, New Jersey, next September Is. Preliminary elim- nations are held in the states and territories some time previous to that date.
 The contestants compete for thousands of dollars worth of prizes as well as the coveted title of Mrs. America" according to the invitation.
 Alaska Visitors Association of ficials stated that they are en- thusiastic about th& project and are itching for chance to prove that Alaska has some of the most beautiful wives in the world.
 Advertising men for the asso- citation said they would schedule the all-Alaska elimination contest at the height of the tourist season, as one of this years additional attractions for this summers wis itors.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Mt. Trident Still Erupting

ANCHORAGE, R-A half-mi1e wide flow of lava was sizzling down the snowy sides of still erupting Mount Trident today.
 The active volcano, which first belched a layer of orange brown ash in the Mount Katmai National Monument a week ago, was send ing sulphurous smoke and gas fumes from vents in the side of the mountain. It's clouds billowed 18,OOO feet into the air, and could be seen for 100 miles
 A ground party including Grant Pearson, superintendent of na- tional parks in Alaska; Ray Peter son, George Peters, Ranger, and bush pilot Johnny Walatka, was in the Alaska Peninsula area to- day.
 Mounts Mageik and Martin were active also but Mount Nova rupta was quiet. Mount Katmai, which blew it's top spectacularly in 1912, was obscured by smoke which hid whatever mischief it might be brewing.
 Exclaimed Peterson: Greatest show in the valley since 1912"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Bartlett Warns Statehood For Ohio Should Get in
 Line After Alaska, Hawaii

WASHINGTON, R - Ohio was warned today not to try to elbow it's way into the Union ahead of Hawaii and Alaska.
 The warning was given in jest by Alaska's voteless delegate to Congress, E. L. Bartlett, at a House committee hearing on leg islation to grant statehood to Hawaii.
 Rep. Bender R-Ohio), a mem Der of the committee, took the occasion to urge early action on his resolution to complete con- gressional action started 150 years ago to admit Ohio into the Union formally, that is.
 For the past century and half Ohio has been generally accepted as full-fledged state.
 Then some researcher discov- cred that Congress, when it ap- proved Ohio's constitution and boundaries back in 1903, somehow neglected to pass the necessary resolution formally admitting the area as a state.
 Bender then moved to set the record straight.
 Bartlett said ''Ohio should take its place in line" with Hawaii and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Sen. Russell Predicts
 $500 Million Saving Will Be Tough to Accomplish

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Rus sell D-Ga predicted today the Eisenhower administration will have difficulty reducing spending by more than half billion dollars even if it squeezes all the waste out of the military program.
 Russell, former chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said his intimate contacts with the de- fense program have convinced him only relatively small amount of fiat" can be trimmed off outlays in that field.
 "Of course, we could cut mili- tary spending by S1O billion if we chose to do it, but I don't know how much defense we would have left" the Georgia senator said.
 Former President Truman esti- mated that military outlays would reach $46,296,OOO,OOO in the year beginning July 1 and Bridges has said this may be S212 billion un- der actual expenditures.
 Because the military program represents such a large propor- tion, Russell said he doesn't be- ieve the Republicans can trim Truman's predicted $9,900,000,00O deficit materially unless they cut into that program.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Representative Promises Early Hearing on Bill to Make Alaska a State

WASHINGTON, R- An early hearing on bills to make Alaska a state was promised today by Rep. Miller R-Neb), chairman of the House Interior Committee.
 Presiding at the opening session of hearing on statehood for Hawaii, Miller said he had asked Rep. Saylor R-P0, chairman of the Territorial Subcommittee, to hold the Alaska hearing lat an early date-I hope within the next six weeks, perhaps sooner"
 The hearing will take up a bill to permit Alaska to elect it's own governor, as well as the statehood proprosal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Nationalist China
 Declares Void l945 Treaty with Russia

TAIPEH, Formosa, R- Chiang Kai-Shek's Free China, in dram atic cold war move of open de- fance to Soviet Russia, announced today it was declaring null and void the Nationalist Chinese-Rus- sian treaty of 1945
 The move clears the way for Nationalist participation in any blockade of the Red Chinese mainland.
 The treaty, signed in Moscow in 1945, was an outgrowth of the Yalta agreement.
 It gave Russia full rights to two Manchurian ports, Dairen and Port Arthur.
 Foreign Minister George Yeh declared the United States had not been consulted on the action because it was purely an internal matter"
 Nationalist China declared the treaty had been violated and nullified by the Soviet Union in carrying out it's program of az gression in China"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Three Nomeites Among Officers Named for
 Pioneers Grand Igloo

JUNEAU, R Territorial Sen. Gerrit Geinie) Snider of Wasilla was elected and installed Sunday as new president of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska.
 Snider is serving the second session of his first term in the Senate. He is widely known as a radio narrator of Alaskan stories. He came to Alaska A years ago.
 Other officers elected were:
 Mike Walsh, Nome, first vice president; Alfred Zenger ST., Ju- neau, second vice president; Cora Sweeney, Juneau, secretary; Bob De Armond, Sitka, treasurer; Sen. Charles Jones, Nome, recorder; James Barrack Fairbanks, chap lain; Dr. w. H. Chase, Cordova, historian; Sid Raynor, Anchorage, sergeant at arms; c. J. Woofter, Fairbanks; Otto Koppin, Cordova, Feliz Gray, Juneau; Sen. Howard Lyng, Nome; and Christine Han sen, Ketchikan, trustees.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Urges Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, R R-Secretary of Interior Mckay urged Congress today to grant Hawaii immediate statehood.
 In a statement for House In- terior subcommittee hearing, Me Kay called for legislation to let Hawaii become the 49th state upon a determination by the President that all requirements laid down by Congress have been met.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Education Group
 Protests Teachers Pay Increase Plan

ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska Education Association Saturday protested the Territorial Board of Education's recommendation for a $500 increase in teachers sal aries plus bonus system accord ing to the length of service in AL aSka.
 The association, which has a membership of 769 out of the $50 teachers in the territory, said it was standing firm on it's original request for an $500 the board increase for all teachers in the territory.
 Pearl Schockley of Anchorage, ABA president, said the group recognized a need for a bonus or similar system of extra pay to attract permanent teachers to the territory but that the immediate need was to bring salaries to a decent professional level and that the $500 raise would be step toward that.
 She pointed out that Alaska schools would need 300 more teachers next year and a mere $500 raise with the promise of a $50 bonus to stay would not be enough attraction.
 The recommended bonus system of the board would take a teacher 10 years to reach the ABA salary raise goal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
ROBERT I. JOHNSON CHOSEN TO HEAD INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION ADMIN.

WASHINGTON, R-Robert I. Johnson of Philadelphia, presi- dent of Temple University, was reported today to be the Eisen- hover administration choice to take over direction of the State Departments International Infor- nation Administration QIA.
 Its activities include the ''Voice of America" operations, now un- der investigation by the Senate Investigations Subcommittee that is headed by Sen. Mccarthy R- Wis.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Waldorf Astoria Cheaper For COnvicts than Alcatraz

WASHINGTON, ROSenate de- baters reached bipartisan agree ment Friday that stern Alcatraz prison costs more to house a pri- soner than would a plush, big city hotel.
 Sen. Langer R-ND), saying it now costs twice as much to feed and house a prisoner at the island prison in San Francisco Bay as at any other federal prison, figured the government could board in- mates ''in the Waldorf Astoria cheaper"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
1 envelope unflavored gelatin

envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup cold water
4 eggs, separated
u cup fresh lemon juice,
strained
"a teaspoon salt
70 cup sugar
teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 ripe cantaloupes
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Add lemon juice,
salt and 1s cup of the sugar.
Cook over hot water until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Add
gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Chill until consistency of un-
beaten egg white. While custard
is chilling. halve the cantaloupes
and remove seeds. With spoon
scoop out some of the pulp, leav-
ing about A-inch rim of pulp in
the shell. Notch. edges if de-
sired. Crush pulp with potato
masher and measure 2 cups of
Evening star., 1953-07-16

ing and another one for the busy
homemaker titled "jiffy cook
ing" This section gives time
saving tips on quick meals that
will rival the kind that take
hours to prepare. You'll find
recipes for many delectable,
mountaineering desserts as well
as plain down-to-earth, easy
going casserole dishes.
Another feature of the new
book is the generous use of how
to-do-it pictures, so helpful to
the inexperienced person who is
not familiar with cooking pro-
cedures. This type of picture
likewise helps to clarity direc-
tions for recipes that require
special techniques. The book has
a loose-leaf binding which gives
you the advantage of adding
your own recipes as you choose.
The washable cover is easy to
keep clean by wiping with a
damp cloth. Even accidental
spills can be washed off with
mild soap if necessary without
damage to the durable finish.
We like, too, the attractive color
plates scattered throughout the
pages. All-in-all. here is a good
practical cook book to add to
your collection.
And now we're vacation
bound. With all the good eat
ing in store for the next three
weeks we should have some ex-
citing new ideas for you on our
return.
Here and There:
1.-THE Complete Book Of Home
Freezing" by Hazel Meyer, pub
lished by j. B. Lippincott Co.
($4.95), is a useful book for the
woman who has or plans to have
a home freezer. The first chap
tiers are devoted to the freezer
itself. The prospective buyer
will appreciate the information
about the different types of
freezers and the advantages of
each. The size, says the author,
is based on what you eat. In a
very readable style, Miss Meyer
presents the fact on the art of
preserving foods by freezing. You
see why you must package diff