davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

floors and walls. It should be water
proof, easily cleaned and main
tained as wen as durable. Clay tile
is frequently recommended for this
purpose as II meets all these re-
quirements, and at the same time
provides needed color.
Color is an important factor in
the laundry just as in other rooms
Of the home for research shows that
color can tighten work or make il
drudgery. For laundries, blues or
green's in clear shades are best be-
cause they make a room in which
fairly warm work is done, seem
cool. Clay tile for floors and walls
is now available in wide color
ranges.
It's wise, In color selection for
laundry room combinations, to OBJ
serve the rule Of coordinating the
room with others in the home.
There are slight variations possible.
of course, but there should be har-
mony among all the rooms in the
home. decoratively speaking.
When the laundry room Is In
stalled. make certain that II Is
pitched TO drain properly, and that
a drain is put in. Tile flooring can
then be washed in hurry. simply
by putting a hose to It.
Group Equipment
With Activities
Laundry activities fall naturally
INTO the four sequences of sort
ing. washing, drying and ironing.
Equipment should be grouped with
this sequence in mind and materi-
ais and articles needed for each
activity should be stored near the
appropriate center.
For sorting. table on wheels Is
excellent as ii can be moved about
the room and used for a variety Of
activities. Another good idea is a
built-in counter for sorting. II gray
is used, 1t makes good background
for a variety Of colored articles. A
wash tub can be built at one end Of
the counter and storage space pro-
vided beneath II.
With automatic equipment, a
wash tub is not necessary, but
you may want II for special rims
ing. washing or removing stains.
Take special pains in choosing
the right location for a washing
machine. Relocating the plumbing
for II is expensive. should your
first site prove inconvenient.
Check the ironing board and sort
ing counter for proper height. Low
ering or raising a working height to
suit the homemaker's body proper
tons relieves strain on muscles
that become fatigued in the course
Of the work. When correct, working
heights not only save valuable time
but energy as well.
For storage, you'll find q three
foot cupboard will take items used
in the laundry. II possible, how
ever, build in other storage facili.
ties to take care Of overshoes, rub
bers and raincoats. as a laundry
room Is natural for these.
Lighting is another important
consideration in the home laundry.
For one thing, be careful that light
does not bounce off the white enam-
ell OF the equipment, Also. see that
it's directed on work surfaces so
the homemaker doesn't have to
work in her own shadow. At least
two light fixtures are needed in the
average laundry.
Consider carefully the safety as.
poets Of your equipment, plus the
work habits. Washing machines
should be grounded. Of course. A
power wringer should always have
a safety release. Laundry floors
should be kept dry so that it doesn't
conduct electricity, and electrical
appliances should be disconnected
when not in use.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Dinette and laundry were
combined IN this home 30 that
laundry equipment would take
MP y minimum Of space. Good
features include n quarry tile
floor which won't be damaged
BY water spilled on washday
and wall cabinets, part Of
which hold laundry supplies
and the remainder dry cereals
and canned goods. The long
shelf covering ironer, auto
matte washer and dryer is
used for sorting clothes on
wash day, and rs q work and
serving counter at other times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

cover ana cook
over low heat
10 minutes. Add
the cabbage and
the " cup wa
ter, cover and
cook over low
heat 10 minutes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

ScaIloped Cabbage and Celery
(Serves 81
. tablespoons butter
I cup sliced celery
Q cups oOarsely chopped cabbage
" cup water
. tablespoons butter
I tablespoon -four
1 cup evaporated HiIt
n teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Y cup fine dry bread crumbs
Melt the three tablespoons but
ter In q saucepan. Add the celery,
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06

miles in depth.
 Within seconds after receiving an alert call from the Distant Early Warning radar chain that is stretched across the polar waste lands, long-range F-89s can scramble" to aerial attack posi- tionS.
 Six 20-mm cannon arm the F-89s currently being assigned to Alaska. The latest Scorpion mod el, the F-89D, is an all-rocket- armed version carrying 104 air-to- air missiles in wing-tip launching pods. It is Americas most heavily armed fighter-type airplane
 A highly-effective anti-icing system in the F-89 makes the air plane particularly suited to high altitude, cold-weather operation.
 In addition, the F-89 is powered by twin turb0jet engines, either of which is capable of carrying the Scorpion through it's intercept attack should an engine fail. Two engine reliability is of vital inn portance to the crew of the air plane when flying over the ocean or the ice mountains and plains of the frigid northland.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Lonngg-Rangge g Scorpion F-s9s Being Assigned To Polar Seminal Duty
 At Elmendorf Air Force Base

HAWTHORNE, Calf. - Long range US. Air Force Northrop Scorpion F-89 all-weather inter ceptors are being assigned to the Alaskan Air Command for 24- hour guard duty along top-of- the world routes to Americas heart land.
 First twin-jet F-89s are now in use by the 65th Fighter -Intercep- tor Squadron at Elmendorf Air Force Base, near Anchorage, it was disclosed recently. Additional Scorpions are being assigned to bolster the nations arctic aerial defense network.
 The 600-mph,, two-man, semi automatic interceptors will pro- vide day-and-night far-distant protection against atomic or hy- drogen bomb attack on key tar gets in the United States.
 With a demonstrated range of approximately 2OOO miles, latest radar and ample deadly arma- ment, Scorpions can hit an air invader hours away from Ameri- can cities. If necessary they can intercept, follow, overtake and fight approaching bombers over a flexible defense line hundreds of
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
British and American Troops Quell Italian Rioters In Trieste

TRIESTE, Italy, R-Pro- Italian rioters and local police clashed again Friday in this disputed Ad- riatic port city. Police gunfire killed four persons before Ameri- can and British troops, moving into the riot area with fixed bayo- nets, restored order.
 A hand grenade tossed from a milling mob of 10000 exploded in the midst of Trieste's British trained territorial police, wound ing two of them gravely.
 In addition to the violence here demonstrations flared in Rome and other Italian cities. Resent ments was expressed against the British and Americans. A crowd in Rome surrounded the US. en- basSy and shouted ''AssasSins, assassins." Police broke up the crowd with tear gas and clubs and arrested scores.
 U. s. Ambassador Clare Booth Luce conferred with Premier Guisepe Pella. She returned to the embassy in time to see the dem onstrators seize a fire truck and turn hoses on police and toss tear gas bombs back.
 Ten thousand demonstrated in Milan and marched on the Brit ish consulate, but were turned back by police
 Leual Blanks al The Nome Nuuuet
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
FOUR ALASKA REPUBLICANS
 TO ATTEND PARTY MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, RHRepub- ican headquarters reported Fri day that four Alaskans are ex- pected for the party's western conference here Monday.
 They are: Albert White of Jul neau, with the proxy of his wife, Mrs. Margaret White, who is na- tional committeewoman for Alas ka; Mrs. Helen Brosius of Sew ard, vice chairman for the terri tory; Walter J. Hickel of An chorage, finance chairman, and Mrs. Hickel.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Friday. November 6. 1853
J. T. PETRICH NAMED ACTING
 TERR. CUSTOMS COLLECTOR

JUNEAU, Rl-J. T. Petrich, Ju- neau, for 32 years with the Gus toms Service in Alaska and assis- tant collector since 1946, Wednes- day was named acting collector by Secretary of the Treasury Humph- rey.
 Petrich, named to the post until a permanent appointee is chosen, succeeds Mrs. Katherine Nordale, whose resignation was effective Oct. 31.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Latest Soviet Note Shows Little Hope For Negotiations

WASHINGTON, LR - Russia's newest note blocking a Big Four foreign ministers meeting on Ger many was released yesterday, pointing up why President Eisen- hover and Secretary of State Dull les apparently are despairing of negotiating major world problems with the Soviets any time soon on an acceptable basis.
 For Moscow not only set up impossible conditions as the President put it. The Soviets also reverted to some of the language, such as talk of "the threat of a new world war;" which was fla vored in the later years of the Stalinist period.
 US. officials, who have been studying the 4,500-word document since Wednesday morning pri- NoCSAJ OoSSCSLCO I110t IL ll1d1 hS LllS end of brief but hopeful era in Russian relations with the West beginning with Joseph Stalin's death last April.
 Despite various Moscow peace gestures, these officials said the note demonstrates clearly that Russia's Malenkov government presently has no intention of neg otiating on any terms acceptable to the West.
 One conclusion of US. officials is that obviously the world is in for an indefinite period of contin- uing tension and there is no hope to be found-with the exception of continuing efforts for Korean conference-for any serious nego- tiation with the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Review of Mining POtentialities Of Seward Peninsula
 By HOWARD LYING
 Territorial Senator
Territorial Senator
The fourth in q series of articles erclusiUe to the Nome Nugget

Macklin Creek enters the Kouga- rok River. This creek was mined for years by Laurin Bros, mostly without benefit of modern ma chinery. Present owners JohanSen and Wuhrman last year leased the ground to old time mining man Axel Johnson, and partners Al Pasquan and Martin Beckstrom.
 All excellent mechanics, as well as miners, these men spent most of the past season in dead work, repairing ditches, stripping ground and rebuilding dozers and pumps. One pit that was taken out showed good values. There appears to be many successful mining seasons ahead for these old timers.
 Close by, on Trinity Creek, an- other gold-bearing Kougarok trib- utary, Mrs. John Kanari, who, with her recently deceased hus- band owned and mined a group of claims over the years, carried on this season with assessment work in the form of drilling.
 Deputy Marshal Maurice Kelli- her, son of Big Jim Kelliher, one of the earliest Kougarokers, also owns a group of claims in this area and expects to resume min ing in the near future.
 Jim Carroll, longtime KOu- garoker and owner of extensive mining ground in the Taylor area, never misses a season of looking for the pay streak-and he usual ly finds it.
 The Duke of the Kougarok, Sam Godfrey, states that he and his associates have been doing exten- sive prospecting in the upper Kougarok, not only for them selves but also for others. Among these is Jerry Noonan, who Sam says is going to resume where Buck Whitmore, now deceased, left off several years ago on Mas colt Gulch.
 Sam also reports he has a group of Old-tim Fairbanks miners in terested in placing dragline and dozer outfit on Henry Creek. Towards that end, he and his as- sociates have been repairing and extending the present ditches.
 A few miles west of the Kou- garok River lies one of the earliest mined creeks in the upper Kou- garok district, Dick Creek. Large ly a pick and shovel proposition until comparatively recent years, a part of the wealth of this long lived operation has, and is, being recovered from the benches, due strictly to the use of modern machinery, pumps and bulldozers, and of course the energy and courage of old-timer George. Bo- dis, owner and operator. George put in several years sinking shafts and drilling before he uncovered the present pay streak.
 Travelling down the Kougarok River from Taylor, we come to Garfield Creek. Here Lyman Mad den has held forth for many years except for a stretch during World War II, and several recent years, building air strips for the terri tory along the Bering Sea coast. Lyman expects to resume his quest for the illusive metal next season.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06
Army Troops In Alaska Will Get Anti-Flu Shots

WASHINGTON, R Army troops in Alaska, Europe and the Far East will be given anti-influ- enza vaccine this year, the Army announced.
 Mai. Gen. George E. Armstrong, Army surgeon general, said that experience last winter demon strated the effectiveness of influ- enza vaccine "only when it is ad- ministered prior to the onset of epidemics."
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06

When an American husband and wife are the same age, the chances that the wife will outlive the husband are 60 in 100.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-06

Lubricating systems, bearings and accessories on modern air. craft must be able to operate eight to ten times as long without inspection as their World War II counterparts.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
: ,
j
q :? /?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash.
ington's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5SO0. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter-printed
delivery tickets your guarantee of
Getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. We serve
D. c., Md, Va. The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic $500.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

it comes out naturally, at the
right time and in the right con-
text, and without the air of
f1ippant strain which all too
often antagonized the critical
last fall.
Birth of a Conviction.
This is you at your best, and
as 1t becomes apparent that
there is no bitterness among
your fellow party members, that
they do not hold your defeat
against you and are more than
ready to meet you halfway, you
begin to unbend completely. And
although you do not indicate it
by so much as a flicker of an
eyelaSh, for to do so might de-
stroy everything, in some subtle
fashion the people you talk to
begin to realize that a conviction
is getting its start in your mind,
too.
So you work on through the
day, talking, smiling, joking,
shaking hands; never being too
effusive. never being too eager,
never OVERRIDING the business of
just being yourself. Late in the
afternoon you call the press in
for a private cocktail party in
your suite high on the 23d floor
of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, and
there you keep them entertained
for an hour filed with genuine
humor and genuine laughs.
Not for you now the busy
aloof of the campaign, the busi-
ness OF holding reporters off at
arms length, the monotonous
plea that you are too busy
polishing speeches." You polish
your speeches now, but you don't
let them get in the way of your
friendship with the press. You
have an asset in the press, and
you are not taking chances with
it now.
AS the day ends, after the
banquet. the bright lights, the
wild applause and the graceful
little speech, you ascend once
more to the 23d floor, to the
beautiful suite which overlooks
the beautiful waterfront and the
beautiful lake, and there you
think back upon the day, and
forward to those still to come.
Being human, and aware that
you are most astutely managing
your return to active political
life, you reflect that everything
is really going very we'll.
Very we'll. indeed.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
500 Dinner Halves
Democrats Deficit

The Democratic National Com
mittee, by selling a $3.50 dinner
for $100, has cut its $3.50, 900
deficit in half.
Some 1000 Democrats attend
ed the dinner at Chicago's Con-
rad Hilton Hotel last night. For
their checks of $100 per plate,
plus tips, the Democrats got a
dinner that should have cost
about $3.50.
The profits should halve the
Democrats deficit, which was
reported formally to the House
clerk. Without counting the
profit from the Chicago dinner,
the Democrats said they had on
hand $45,298 but owed $302,462,
including $28,312 to the May
flower Hotel here.
Republicans seemed better at
keeping their budget balanced.
The Republican National Com
mittee, while not reporting what
it had in the bank, said it took
in $334,557 between June l and
September l and spent 1929, ,678.
The Citizens Committee for
Eisenhower and Nixon said it is
making refunds totaling $223,-
592 to several thousand individ-
ual contributors. Refunds, the
report said, will amount to 16
per cent of contributions.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
-StariStaf Photo.

decided to dress and look around
the neighborhood.
He took his flashlight and
started walking. In the next
block, he said.. he flashed his
light into a bedroom and saw the
girl sleeping in the nude on the
first floor of a duplex.
He forced the back door,
breaking the hasp. and removed
chair which had been tilted
against the door as a further
protection. When he entered
the bedroom. he put the sharp
blade of the open knife at the
girls throat and told her to be
quiet or he would kill her.
Searches POcketbOOk.
After the attack, he looked
into her pocketbook, found lit
tie money and then went home.
Police said they didn't believe
De Lorenzo could have seen into
the girls room without going
onto the porch because the porch
blind was down, shutting off the
view. The blind, police said, also
made the bedroom so dark the
girl was unable to identify her
aSSailant.
1t. Sullivan said De Lorenzo
will be charged with houSebreak-
ing as well as rape. He said
police also will point out to the
grand jury that carrying a knife
with a blade of more than three
inches, with intent to use it un-
lawfully against another, is a
violation under the new crime
bill.
In Municipal Court today De
Lorenzo was held without bond
for a hearing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Youth, 1S, Married
One Month, Held in
Attack on Secretary

An 1S-year-old bridegroom
with a juvenile record as a
"peeping Tom" was held with
out bond today on charges Of
raping a 26-year-old Justice De-
partment secretary early yester-
day.
1t. John L. Sullivan of the
Sex Squad said police had con-
fession from Girardo Vincent
De Lorenzo. who lives in the 400
block of Longfellow street NV.
with his family and the 17-year-
old girl he married August %.
Seek Link to Other Cases.
Police said the youth would be
questioned about two recent
prowler cases in the same pre-
cinct. In one of these cases. the
householder was a policeman,
Pvt. William D. McMann, who
took a shot at the prowler as
he fed.
De Lorenzo was arrested as a
"peeping Tom" in August, 1852.
His case was sent to Juvenile
Court, but police are never in
formed of the disposition of cases
going to Juvenile Court. 1t. Sui
livan also said the youth told
him he was on probation to
Prince Georges County authori-
ties for auto theft. He said the
probation period was to end this
Saturday.
Swift work by the juvenile
squad was credited with the ar
rest of De Lorenzo, less than Is
hours after the Government girl
reported she was raped at knife
point in her bedroom in the 400
block of Kennedy street NV.
Victim Hides Knife.
She had one clue for the po-
lice-the knife. She told police
her assailant put the knife - a
fishing knife which opened to
nine inches - on the bed while
he was attacking her. She said
she managed TO slip it under the
mattress.
Because she described her at
tacker as young, 1t. Sullivan
asked for help from the Juvenile
squad. Detectives Sylvan Yuter
and Ernest w. Reid of the juve-
nile squad picked up De Lorenzo
as a suspect because he lived
within a block of the attack and
because of his record as a
'peeping Tom"
1t. Sullivan said De Lorenzo
admitted the attack after being
confronted with the fishing knife.
Describes Events.
He said De Lorenzo gave po-
lice this account of the nights
activities:
De Lorenzo said he was awak-
ened in his home by a noise
about 3 am. yesterday, got up
and looked around, suspecting a
prowler. He found nothing but
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Arthritis Foundation
Seeks S128,OOO in Drive

A goal of $128,000 was set by
the District Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Foundation last night as
the group held it's initial dinner
for the 1858 campaign.
The drive starts today and
continues until october Is.
President Richard A. Norris
announced that the foundation
would be able to furnish a
mobile unit for the care and
treatment of INDECENT patients
some time this year.
John R. Waller, president of
the International Bank of Wash
ington, was presented a certifi-
cate of appreciation for his work
during the campaign last year.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
KnoWIand Says U. 5.
Won't Aid Asians
Refusing 10 Fight
BY ne As,oeiaiad Pros,

SAIGON, Indo-C China. Sept.
Is. - United States Senator
Knowland, Republican of Cali
fornia, warned Asia today that
the United States will support
only those nations in Asia who
make a serious effort to defend
themselves against communism.
The remarks by the Senate's
majority leader obviously were
aimed at the Indo- Chinese king
dom Of Cambodia, whost prime
minister last week said his gov
ernment would not fight the
Communicated Wet Mimi rebels
plaguing neighboring Wet Nam
if they would leave Cambodia
alone.
Every nation in the free
world must recognize that neu-
tralism is not a conceivable at
titude in the actual world" he
told news conference before
leaving for Thailand, adding, "it
would be stupid to think that
the Russian bear or the Chinese
tiger would stop at the frontier
of neutral country"
KnowIand Visits Cambodia.
Senator Knowland, touring the
Far East, visited Cambodia yes
terday. He refused to comment
on his talks there with Premier
Pen Mouth, but American sources
said the Senator told the Cam
bodianS if they persisted in
neutral stand and refused to help
the French fight the Wet Mimi,
the United States would cut off
all military and economic aid to
the kingdom.
Economic aid alone to Cam
bodia from 1851 until last June
was about $25 million.
The Senator told the news
conference the time has come
when the Asian nations must
understand aggression against
one is aggression against ALL"
Hopes for Bigger Armies.
He expressed hope that the
armed forces of the three Indo-
Chinese states-Viet Nam, Laos
and Cambodia-would be con-
siderably increased and added:
Il believe that the war effort
In 1ndo-China could be increased.
The three nations have intelli-
gent men and means like other
nations of the world. If they
make the necessary effort, they
can become as good soldiers as
those of South Korea, who are
the fourth biggest army of the
world"
Senator Knowland termed
South Korea and Formosa-held
by the Chinese Nationalist
the two pillars of the free world
at the moment" Their armies.
he asserted, show what Asiatic
soldiers can do when they are
correctly trained and equipped.