davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Volcano Expert
 Believed Drowned In Alaska Stream

ANCHORAGE, R-A knapsack, an empty light meter case and footprints found by searchers Monday led to the belief that Dr. Werner Juhle, missing young vol canologist, drowned in an icy Alaska mountain stream.
 Reports received here from the search party said Juhle's equip ment was located at the edge of the stream near Mt. Katmai, in the Valley of 10000 Smokes at the base of the Alaska Peninsula.
 Footprints led to one bank of the wift-flowing current. None were seen on the other side.
 Search leaders said it appeared the 23-year-old Johns Hopkins University scientist tried unsuc- cessfully to leap across the stream, fell in and drowned.
 The hunt for him continued, but with scant hope he would be found alive.
 Juhle was engaged in research for the Geodetic Survey, and had headed out alone on a 4-day field trip to study volcanic activity in the Valley of 10000 Smokes. He carried food for 10 days and little concern was felt over his failure to return on schedule since he was known to be an experienced mountaineer.
 The search for him began Sept. and by last weekend had grown to 39 men in the ground parties and 10 military planes, including helicopters.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Democrats Blast Eisenhower At SlOO-Plate Dinner
By JACK BELL.

CHICAGO, R- Democrats ac- cused President Eisenhower Tues day of breaking his 1852 cam paign pledges to the farmers and predicted the reaction will cost Republicans control of Congress next year.
 Former President Truman yes terday seconded vigorously Ste venson's biting attack Monday night on the Eisenhower admins tration's foreign policies.
 Stevenson told cheering Demo crats at a $100-a-plate dinner the Republican administration had made hollow political gestures abroad and at home and had cut defense and foreign aid while toss ing threatening words" at the Communists.
 The former Illinois governor said the announcement of defense cuts followed by threatening words in Asia, sounded to me as though the administration was saying to the Communists: One false move from you guys and we'll cut the national defense by another billion dollars"
 Truman, who previously had voiced some free-sWinging criti- cisms of the ''wrecking crew" he said was at work in Washington, applauded Stevenson's sharp at tack on Eisenhower foreign poli- cies and beamed when the 1852 nominee praised the ''undaunted courage and strong will' he said Truman had displayed in foreign affairs.
 Later the former President told this reporter the Republicans can't do anything else but follow the international policies t h e Democrats had laid down.
 But I am worried about the way the Republicans are carrying out our policies," he said. "Of course, they have to continue the general line of foreign policy that started with Woodrow Wilson"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
JUNGLE JUMBOS
 INSIST ON DRINKS FROM OLD HAUNTS

COLOMBO, Ceylon, R-British Navy men stationed on this island commonwealth have found out an elephant really never does forget particularly where he gets his drinks.
 The sailors selected a site for a jungle station including a water hole long used by elephants, but the naval engineers thought con- crete fence would keep the pre- vious consumers away.
 The first night the camp was occupied, two elephants broke through the concrete to reach the water hole.
 Engineers repaired the break and reinforced the fence with steel rails 30 feet high.
 Next morning the rails had been spread-eagled, and the gap was there again.
 The Navy men built a water tank for the elephants outside the fence. But familiar brews are best - and again the fence was preached.
 Then submarine nets were added to the re-erected rails. The nets, the rails and the concrete all went down before the elephan- tine thirst.
 Now the navy has obtained of ficial permission to shoot the in- truders.
 But no one wants to carry out the job.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Gen. Taylor Asks 9th Army To Help Rebuild s. Korea

SEOUL, R- Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor Tuesday called on his 9th Army to help rebuild South Korea but he outlined a voluntary plan presumably designed to avoid arousing the wrath of Congress.
 In a message broadcast to his troops, Taylor urged them to en- gage in a program of aid and reconstruction to help restore "a normal life for our neighbors."
 He proposed that the Army lend it's technical skills - engineering for example - and construction equipment that could be spared. Troops were free to help in build ing work if they wished and were encouraged to make cash dona- tions for rehabilitation work.
 "In SO doing we are continuing the fight against the Communist enemy in a different but very ef- fective way" he said in a broad cast to- his multi-nation army.
 Taylor's plan made clear that 9th Army troops would not be used as labor troops-an objec- ton raised in Congress when an army rebuilding program was first proposed several weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Gen. John Moves of AVG Here To Observe Training Of King l., Diomede Units

Gen. John Moves of the Alaska National Guard is here observing the encampment being held here for the AVG units of King Island and Diomede Island before they return to their winter homes.
 General Moves is well known here, having assisted with the plans for the Nome harbor many years ago. He became well ac- quainted with the area while he was with the Alaska Road Com mission during the World War II years.
 He states that the First Scout Battalion is very fortunate in hav- ing excellent officers headed by Major John Cooley of the ARC, who was an officer with the US. Marines during the war.
 The encampment at Dexter is headed by It. William Sheppard.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
WOMAN IS CANDIDATE AGAINST HER BOSS IN ELECTION FOR MAYOR

JUNEAU, Rl-A Juneau woman has filed as a candidate against her boss in next months election for mayor.
 Mrs. Pauline Washington filed Monday against Mayor Bert F. Mcdowell. She's a bookkeeper in Bert's Cash Grocery, which the mayor owns.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
STORK oVERTAKES PLANE
ANCHORAGE. R - A mothe

ANCHORAGE, LR - A mother and daughter were reported "doing fine" at a hospital here after the stork arrived in North west Airlines plane 15,OOO feet over Whittier Monday.
 The mother is Mrs. Joseph Don- ofrio, IT,, who was flying from Akron, Ohio, to join her husband, who is an Army private at Fort Richardson. The daughter arrived three weeks ahead of the ETA. (estimated time of arrivaD.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
EAMON DE VALERA
 VISITING IN LONDON

LONDON, R-Irish Prime Min ister Ramon De Valera, once sen- fenced to death by the British, lunched in style with members of the British government Tuesday. Manhattan-born "Dev" is here for three-day visit to Irish organiz- ations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Churchill Meets With Cabinet

LONDON, R- Prime Minister Churchill met with his cabinet Wednesday to draft Britain's poli- cy towards the Communist bloc's latest bid to broaden the Korean peace conference.
 Leqal Blanks al The Nome NuQoet
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Rita HaYworth Gets Death Letters Threatening Her Two Daughters
 LAS VEGAS MeN LR - Rita

LAS VEGAS, NeV., R - Rita Hayworth's two small daughters have joined her here for safe guarding while two anonymous letters threatening death are in vestigated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Foirdule veIIum
9Se STATIONERY

50 sheets Of fine
paper plus 50 en-.
vslopes. An exesp.
iionoI week ZEN d
special
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Exceptional steck.
vp efferl 2 large
size tUb ss Of q
family-f averits
tooth posts al one
sovinss price.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Homes Duting Back
4.500 Years Found
JOHNNY HAZARD

ROSCOMMON, Ireland. -
: Land reclaimers at Lough Cara
In County Roscommon recently
uncovered IS lake dwellings,
some dating back $500 years.
DR.. Joseph Raftery, keeper Of
Irish antiquities at the National
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Museum in Dublin, described the
find as being of the utmost i'm
portance in Irish and European
archaeology"
In the dwellings, known as
crannogs. were found pottery,
bronze swords. chisels. rings.
stone axes. and q large orna-
mental dress pin in the shape
Of o sunfiower.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

For mixing, storing
and serving juices.
soft drinks. Over !
quart a p q city.
Weekend special.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
Con Wolf Marries
 Orttand Girl

Donald J. Wolf, son of MT. and Mrs. Jay Wolf, married Marjorie T. Brant, daughter of Mrs. Teresa Taylor of Port land, Ore. last Saturday in Portland.
 The wedding took place in the Highland Congregational { hu oh of Portland.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Jeanette Lee, sister of the groom and best man was Richard Paterson. A reception was held at the home of the bride.
 The newly married couple left after the reception for their honeymoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Wolf were scheduled to arrive in Kodiak Thursday where they will make their home. Wolf is as- sociated with his father and mother at the Kodiak Clean CTS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
Ice Pool DeadIine Is April 4

Anchorage-Deadline for all guesses in the famous Nenana Ice Classic is midnight April 4. Guesses can be made throughout the Alaska and Yukon Territory.
 The Tanana River ice is re- ported thick this year. A tri- pod is set in the river ice on which is suspended a large clock. When the ice breaks up and starts moving down river the clock stops.
 No matter how much the weather bureau insists that spring arrives on March 21, to Alaskans spring does not ar rived until the minute the Ne mana clock stops.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
letters to fhe edisor

Dear Editor:
 1 Last week, your paper car. ried a letter to the Editor from Mir. Elvin Foster, Business Agent for the Carpenters Union which we feel was somewhat exaggerated from the viewpoint of some of the COL tractors doing work in Ko- diak and vicinity.
 1 wish to state that the policy of Pacific-Ala Con- tractors, Inc. is to hire and use all the local help necessary to do the work we are now en- gagged in, to the fullest pos sible extent.
 For your information, we now have 55 men on the pay roll for the Housing Project. all of them local men. We are pleased with the fine cooper ation and ability of these men to do the work required of them.
 Pacific Alaska Contractors, Inc. has brought in only one man from outside: our General Superintendent, who has been with the Company a long time.
 It would seem that Mir. Eos ter should have taken the trouble to check with all the contractors doing work here, to find out who brings men in from outside, and who does not, and how many, before making such a broad state ment.
 Isl Philip Strand
 President.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
YOUR EASTER CONTRIBUTION

lt IS that time of the year for everyone make 6rieuton to Territorial organization that merits and needs your support
 The Alaska Crippled Chldren's Associattn, a chapter of the National Society for Crippled Children Aduts nc IS conducting drive for funds Ohopedc Hos pltal at Mt. Edgecumbe and clinic at Anchorage.
 They asking that make Easter contribution Go the association Easter universal symbol of life and hope It will give you real satisfaction you know you have helped some unfortunate child adult by contribution
 Make out check now. You can not give for a more worthy cause.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
Checks Reds Count

A public accountant of Mangum, Oklahoma, is ap- parenty skeptca of the out by the Communists rgardlng the great funeral rendered old Joe Stan.
 According to newspaper story from that town Frank Baker took pencil in hand and did some figuring after he heard that five million people passed Joes bier 72 hours
 Baker figures if the Reds moved by in rows they would have to run past the bier at 22 miles per hour
 The worlds record for the 100 yard dash is g. se- rconds--22 mph hour
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

Business houses organizations and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or ny phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
Hospital ReUs

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. George W. Humfleet, a daughter, 5:45 am, Mar. 27, name, Constance K., weight, 7 lbs, 9 OF.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
Rodiak i:tlirror Wews of oamerica's Last Trontte,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 htered m the Posofice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS lh Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use For republication of all news dispatches credited to it or noe otherwise credited in this paper and also the iscal news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
sl Philip Strand President.

Dear Editor: 1 wonder why the city gra- der can't start earlier in the day and do some real good. Why wait until the curbs are lined with cars and then do a half job and spend most of the time waiting for traffic to move?
 name withheld by request]
 
 M. J. Lynch, machinery broker of Seattle, was in Ko. diak this week to arrange for shipment of surplus property he purchased from the mili- tary.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Lawyer-Psychiatrist
Relationship in Court
Improve, Panel Told

There are definite signs of
improvement in the court rela-
tionships between psychiatrists
and lawyers, DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent Of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, pointed out
last night.
He was moderator Of panel
discussion on "the psychiatrist
as an expert witness" in which
both psychiatrists and lawyers
participated. 1t was held in the
auditorium of the District Medi-
Society, 1718 M street NV.
BazeIOn on Panel.
The panel members were
Judge David L. Bazelon, of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia;
Hugh j. MCGEE. chairman of the
District Bar Associations Com
mittee on Mental Health; DR..
Robert T. Morse, assistant pro-
fessor of clinical psychiatry at
Georgetown University, and DR..
zigmond M. Lebensohn, asso-
ciate professor of psychiatry,
also at Georgetown.
Conflict has arisen in the
past because of a misunderstand-
ing of psychiatric and legal
functions, DR.. Lebensohn ex-
planned. In expert testimony,
particularly, he said. trouble
arises when experts in psychia-
try are asked questions in a legal
context and are expected to an
swer in a field of which they
know comparatively nothing.
DR.. Lebensohn said the psy-
chiatrist must restrict himself to
psychology, and "if he does he
will not get into difficulty. :"
Impartial Role Urged
DR.. Lebensohn made a plea
for an impartial commission of
psychiatrists, as opposed to the
psychiatrist who testifies for one
side or the other. Such a plan
has been tried out in Cincinnati,
DR.. Lebensohn said. Under it, no
expert can testify except as an
appointee Of the court. Such a
plan has been urged here, he de-
clared.
Mr.. MCGEE said that most psy-
chiatriSts are doing a good job
in helping the courts. He said
the principal aim is to obtain
funds to pay psychiatrists, and
he told of many who serve free.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

A woman whose pink Cadillac
convertible led to her arrest
last month entered a plea Of
guilty yesterday to bilking an
other woman Of $50 in a real
estate deal.
The Government dropped two
other similar counts, involving
more than 500, against Hannah
c. Ewing, 20, colored, of the 900
block of U street NV.
According to police, she had
accepted money as initial rent
payments and then failed to pro-
vide her. clients with apartments.
The District Real Estate Com
mission revoked her rental agent
license in connection with the
police charge of larceny after
trust.
The defendant, a graduate of
Howard University, was arrested
by Detective Sergt. Benjamin D.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Tanker RefIouted

HONG KONG, Oct. 10 R.-
The 1,134-ton tanker Tong Shut.
which ran aground on Pratas
reef in the South China Sea Oc-
tober 2, has been refloated, the
owners, the Hong Kong Trans
portation Co.. said tonight. The
tanker, of Panamanian regis
try, is proceeding to Panay
Island in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Pink Convertible Clue Detours
Woman to Court for BiIkinq

Clark, of the check and fraud
squad, on a warrant after he
traced her through the pink
convertible.
The case was referred to a
probation officer by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas Scalley for
sentencing November IL on the
stipulation that the woman
make full restitution.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

LAUNDRY AND UTILITY ROOM: Conveniently located
the kitchen and just the right size to accommodate
your wosher dryer, ironer and many other necessities
Beautifully finished off and with numerous cobnets
RECREATION ROOM: A l5x26' where the forly
really enjoy living and entertqnine Two down off
the main hol it has built in bar with running VOTER rubber
tile floor but-n chests for storage the ehdens toys
bio storage closet French doors to the yard, recessed
fuorecent lighting large double windows at each end and
O thermopone picture window.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

OWNER and Builder moving to Florida offers
" For Sale one Of the Finest Ranch Homes
ever built in Prince Georges County, Maryland
Situated on three acres of gently rolling green
grass lands, with 200 feet of frontage on wide
paved county highway. Only w miles from Sc,
D. c. ne-just few blocks off Parkway to
downtown and 20 minutes drive from the White
House.
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS HOME
CENTER HALL: From the beautiful outside recessed
trance you woIk into spocous center hall.
LIVING ROOM: To the right off the center hall you will
find SKA living with oil the nceties that make
for comfortable living and entertaining Huge thermopone
picture window, oree woI. magnificent solid
noturol ook monteIed frepIoce and the
lO'x28 screened-in porch.
DINING RooM Here S q thot you will be proud Of
l2xl4, offods plenty Of for those dinner pores
ond there is also an entrance onto the screened porch.
POWDER ROOM: useful and practical little <tro off the
main hall and next to the den.
DEN For the man of the fomiy n1ohooony- -poneed den
with private outside entrance.
KITCHEN: A womons Porodise A built-in eother-cov-
cred breakfast nook, double bowl double dronboord sink
tomeo top work counters electric dshwosher, l-eu-ft
Crosey Shevodor refrigerator fully automatic Admiral cleo
trio range, 2cuft deep freeze, the finest kitchen cobb
nets manufactured in the country Noponee, and it also
hos an entrance to the porch.
that be used nursery 6>8 woIk-n closet with
bui-in chests PriVote 7xo coored tile both with beau
tifu figured gloss shower, coIored fixtures electric Heater
and exhaust fon.
BEDR0oMS 1.-TWO oher) l2'xl4 have wok-in closets and
buiIt-in desks, chests and hobby shelves.
BATHROOM: The second bathroom oso Of coored tile
and fixtures and has electric heater and exhaust fon
CLOSETS: Besides those oreody mentioned there three
~ closets for linens and one Cd for guests.
GARAGE: big eoroee with work BENCH cobinets
and running voter
STORAGE ATTIC: full stoirwoy leads huge storage
otte Which is completely fIoored and insulated.
TO INSPECT: CALL T. D, BURGESS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14

Brockdorff, Mrs. Frances Calm and
Mrs. Claiborne Biles provided
transportation for the girls.
For their final party of the year,
Troop 521 of Wheaton, elected to
go skating at the National Arena
on May 1, Mrs. Esther Lowe, as
sisted by the troop committee,
made arrangements for the affair
and three of the mothers added
the extra. touch by putting on
skates and joining the girls on the
rink.
Camp lockwood was the scene
for an overnight for intermediate
Troop 230 on May 9Th and 9th.
Mrs. Jack Mantel and Miss Ro-
berta Packard accompanied the
following Scouts on the hike:
Dorothy Darr, Jeanne Foster, Lynn
Krautwurst, Jackie Snyder, Judy
Rockenback, Margaret Roby, Vickie
Machoian, Linda Walker, Jeanne
Fisher, Nancy Barnes, Kathy
Sherman, Pat Labin, Barbara
Cummins, Sandra Osmundson,
Sandra Miller, Phyllis Bass, Donna
Stumpl, Gail Austin, Sara Schmidt,
Diane Spring and Debbie Fodder
man.
Mrs. Cornella Pages Brownie
Troop 376 from Sandy Spring
put their newly made oilcloth
shoulder bags to good use on May
9 when they went on a hike to
Camp Hotel. The main course for
the lookout" was campfire stew.
Mrs. Richard Kitterman went with
the troop.
Troop 81, led by Mrs. Adelaide
Johnston, is also planning to use
the facilities at Camp Hotel for
an overnight on May %. Gail
Dawson, Jane Helm, Adelaide
Johnston, Margaret Kitterman.
Caroline Mitchell, Susan Tiede-
mann, Barbara Wendler, Judith
Whip, Joan Saverino and Patsy
Zumbrum are planning to go and
Mrs. Lester Floyd and Mrs. Hitter
man have volunteered to help.
Fifteen girls of intermediate
Troop A from Olney are working
on the cyclist badge, which is
being offered by the American
Youth Hostel. They meet at the
Bicycle Center on Haines Point
three afternoons for one or two
hours and are enjoying the work
on the badge. The girls are:
Christine Adams, Carole Callahan,
Peggy Cooling, 10 Ann Floyd,
Barbara Howard, Patsy King,
Betty Ruth Lindsey, Judy Mcllwee,
.Florance Moore, Lisbeth Odum,
Carolyn Potter, Kathryn Souder,
Diana Sheeler, Dana Wilkerson and
Ida Zeigler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14

tertained recently at Olney Inn in
honor of Mr.. George M. Moore of
Silver Spring who is the newly APP
pointed United States Civil Service
Commissioner. There were a num-
Der of other guests present.
The Enterprise Club met Satur-
day evening at Plainfeld with
William w. Moore. The host and
G. Rust Candy were appointed a
committee to cooperate with other
farmers clubs on the problem of the
reassessment of farm property.
The Friendship Garden Club held
it's May meeting at the home of
Mrs. Dan Wilson on Thursday.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, guest speak
er, did several flower arrangements
and discussed them as she worked.
Various club members also parti-
cipated in the program by making
flower arrangements with open dis
cussion from the entire club.
The Sandy Spring Theatre
Group will present the hilarious
George S. Kaufman-Moss Hart
comedy, "You Can't Take 1t With
You" on Friday and Saturday,
May Is and 16, at the Olney
Theatre. The performances are for
the benefit of the building fund of
Norman Price Post 60, American
Legion.
The production is under the dir
ection of Joseph S. Cunningham,
and the cast includes, besides Mr..
Cunningham, Melvin Sch Ell d t,
Katherine Carr, Robert Miller,
Gladys Young, Woodman Perine,
Francis Thomas, Dorothy Hight
man, Clyde w. Unglesbee, Dorothy
Blood, Alva Beavers and Frank
Blood. Stage managers are Joan
Randall and Helen Hawkins and
lighting is under the direction of
Richard Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14

Episcopal Church with flowers in
observance of All Sunday and
Mothers Day, May 10. Their
ministers, the Rev. Jack Ammon
and the Rev. William Anna told of
All work. Other churches re-
cognizing the day were the Ger
mantown Methodist Church, Neels-
vile and Boyd Presbyterian
Churches, Germantown Baptist
Church, Choppers st. Rose Church
and the st. Martins, Gaithersburg.
Croydon Park girls made a collec-
ton of essentials such as soap,
needles, thread, pins, ETC., each
filling purse with the items and
will send them to the American
Korean Foundation, N. Y, for the
Korean School children.