davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23

Hydroelectric Plant Built
Inside Mountain to Power
Huge Aluminium Smelter
VANCOUVER, BE-, REFur-
naces of the Aluminium Company
of Canada's giant smelter in Brit
ish Columbia will be fired soon
by power from a great hydroelec-
trio plant built inside a mountain.
The story behind the power de-
velopment began three years ago
when the company started to
build a plant that would light and
power a city the size of Vancou-
yer. To do it, contractors followed
out Mount Du Bots, made a river
flow backwards, and built a huge
lake.
The project was built at cost
of 38 lives and 100 million dollars.
Now the power plant is almost
ready. Soon resident engineer
Karl Roestad will throw the
switches that will send power
humming over twisting, 80-mile
transmission line to- Kitimat.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
American League


New York Ali, Chicago 81
Cleveland 6-5, Boston 80
Washington 8, Baltimore 2
Detroit 9, Philadelphia 4
National League
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati S
Chicago 10, New York S
Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 2
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2
Pacific Coast League
Oakland 4, Los Angeles 0
Hollywood 9, San Francisco 8
Sacramento SIS, Portland 81
San Diego IA, Seattle II
Fine Job Printing at the Nugge
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23
VANDALS DAMAGE NEW SIGNS

In the last issue of the Nugget an expression of
of appreciation given to the @ Cab for their work
in putting up signs pointing out places of interest
in the community
Before the ink was dry, vandas had destroyed
one of the signs by throwing well-aimed rocks at
several places on it and had succeeded in breaking
off the arm of ''Mr. BilEken."
The City authorities will no doubt place severe
fine on the culprits when caught and it will be we'll
deserved Junior Police are being alerted to that
no further destruction is done.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-23

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-10-17

HON to avod parties Washington but hasn't fgured OUT
HON to do same at the United Nations, ohere he's now
member of the United States delegation He's going around
up hauing to iohoop up so often
everybodys entertaining everybody else all the time
Some good ought out OF it, though martini in
pariably leads to something, it only an ol'ue.
It's the trained diplomat who knows how to take
these official dongs stride He gets broken in to dining
out nightly at of atache and by the time
he's an ambassador he hasn't evening to call his own
British Ambassador Lady Makns had less than fve
nights alone together out of last years 1885, Even when Alice
Makns had quiet evening in while. Sir Roger was
giving going to a stag dinner.
Ambassadors don't even the extensive wardrobe
requirements official life. Greek Ambassador Pos
is Just back presenting his credentials in Colombia
Panama be received by the three presidents
he had to take striped and morning coat to Bogota
white silk suit and black tie for Panama. and white linen
suit and debutante could have man
aged with fewer changes Partywise, this is mans world
Come to think OF it, ambassador learns to take eDery-
thing Dith equanipity So does the ambassadors we DoDn
in Lima, Peru, that includes shrunken heads.
month ago. yours truly having hors doeuvres with
Ambassador and Mrs. Harold Tttman in the pink stucco
American Embassy in Lima when some mentioned the
Canadian Ambassadors gift to Mrs. Tttman "Oh, yes"
said the charming Mrs Ttman she brought shrunken
head He said he paid $50 for but don't believe it's real
"You mean" gulped my scalp frightened and an hors
doeuvre stuck in my throat people traffic in heads down
(see EXCLUSIVELY YOURS on Page D-203
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Betty BeoIe
Betty Beole
Exclusively Yours
Socially Washington Is Mans World;
Sir William Elliott Coming With Queen

T1ARTYING Is mans business in Washington Ihey ike
to pretend womans stuff but 1t isn't With monopoly
on rank men give parties and the most parties
and the from them caterers Let's
face it, socially Washington is mans world. though you'd
Evening star., 1954-10-17

(see EXCLUSIVELY YOURS on Page D-2oo
Evening star., 1954-10-17

IIeVe1 AIIO" 1V A1o111 011e @o
pull
The White House staff thinks the Presi-
dent is going to resume his stag dinners OF
American business leaders this year. So
you can expect women to cry out "discrimi-
nation" again. After all, this is supposed to
be the era of on-segregation and If there's
one thing we gals don't believe in. its seq
regation of the sexes. Ike apparently
likes these stag parties, but it's not easy
for him, say insiders, to face formal state
dinners. That's why, no doubt, he's cut
the official season as short as possible.
Senator Bill Fulbright says he learned
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Adm. Stump Says COnrnie Warships Seen in Pacific

PEARL HARBOR, R-Commu- mist warships have been contacted in the Pacific but have showed no hostile intent, the commander-in- chief of the US. Pacific fleet said Wednesday.
 Adm. Felix B. Stump declared at news conference that none of the Communist warships or sub marines had acted in hostile manner. He didn't identify the Communist craft but he obviously referred to Russia.
 The admiral indicated the Com munist vessels which he said have been sighted throughout the Pa cific were unaware that they had been seen, thus suggesting the contacts were made by US. sub marines.
 We constantly observe move llClllS ol VC0SClo III OlllCl Sllt Pe'i to of the Pacific, submarines and various types of craft whom we have identified as Communists Stump said.
 His remarks followed a two-day conference between Stump and the commanders of Navy forces from the Far East, Japan, the Philippines, the West Coast and Hawaii.
 Rear Adm. George L. Russell, commander of submarine forces in the Pacific, said his underseas craft were in good shape to meet any possible trouble.
 Rear Adm. Burton Biggs, com mander of Service Force, Pacific, said the Navy's supply and auxil- iary craft were prepared to sup port fighting ships with no gap or lag"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
UNITED NATIONS DAY

United Nations Day, October 24, is perhaps the only occasion which is observed today on a global basis cutting national boundaries, erasng re- giona differences of culture race, religion and lan guage, and merging vast segment of humanity in dedication to the of peace, human dignity and welfare.
 On JUN. Day, in the minds and hearts of men and women everywhere, there will be one single over- riding hough-the thought of world peace, and there will be one single compelling question: What can the United Nations do to achieve it? As we meet in the General Assembly, we knoW-each of us--that both individuals and representatives of sixty govern ments this question is directed to As we search for the answer we must give, we become conscious of the mmensity of the responsibility which is upon us
 The world around us, with it's and rumors of wars it's sufferngs and distress, it's tensions and strains, warrants easy optimism that the JUN. will succeed in saving succeeding generations from the scourge of war" It demands however, that do our best with honesty and endeavor, to avert this supreme disaster
 In the United Nations we have an instrument to help in this task. It is duty to it we'll to it responsibly, and to use it unselfishly.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
10 Puerto Rican Reds Arrested by FBI

WASHINGTON, R-The Jus tice Department announced We'd nesday that FBI agents in New York City and Puerto Rico have arrested 10 leaders of the Puerto Rican Communist Party on char ges of seeking the violent over throW of the government.
 FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the arrests would cripple the Communist apparatus in Puerto Rico. He said the group, which is not directly connected with the American Communist Party, has agitated, along with the Puerto Rican nationalist group, for inde- pendence of the island common wealth.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Combat Tactical Aircraft All To Be Equipped to
 Deliver Atomic Weapons

MIAMI, Fla, R-Gen. O. P, Weyland, commanding general of the Tactical Air Command, told the National Guard Assn. Thurs day that every combat tactical aircraft is or will be equipped to deliver atomic weapons.
 The Tactical Air Command has troops in the field and is equipped with fighters, bombers, fighter bombers and troop carriers.
 He told of widespread adapta- bility of atomic weapons while discussing trends in tactics and equipment" He said there is an urgent requirement for shorter takeoff and landing characteris- tics of tactical aircraft.
 'The most desirable character istic is vertical takeoff and land ing capability," said Weyland.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Democrats Sweep Seen As Result of Ike's Attitude, McKay's Remarks, Etc.

Continued from Page D
 Democrats worked as an organ ized group"
 Reason for Discontentment
 The Ketchikan Daily Chronicles: For Alaska there is reason to be discontented. Statehood ambitions have been mercilessly sidetrack- ed. Appropriations were cut twice as much for Alaska as for the states, at least in the Interior De- artment The Secretary of Inter for came up and insulted Alaskans to their face The Democrats are fortunate that they did not have the responsibility of gov ernment these last two years. They might not have done too well themselves.
 Rep. Dorothy Prior, defeated Anchorage Republican legislator: Sabotage has been going on within the Republican party. I was told 15 months ago by sup porter of a defeated local gover- nor candidate that they were going to defeat the Republicans in order to show the national ad- ministration it was wrong in ap- pointing Gov. Heintzleman."
 The post-mortens lead a non- partisan observer to cogitate On just how accurate that "As AL aska goes, SO goes the nation adage may be in 1854. The array of political comments indicate a belief by Alaskans that the out come was decided on points which more than in most recent cleo tions, were basically Alaskan,
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Nixon Claims
 Truman Admin. Had Plans For Specializing U.

CHICAGO, lR-The Truman Ad- ministration, says Vice President Nixon, had prepared "a virtual blueprint for specializing America" when the Eisenhower Admins tration took office in 1853
 The blueprint, Nixon said in an address Wednesday night, would have added 40 billion dollars to the national debt between 1852 and 1956."
 He said it called for specializing medicine, housing, agriculture, water and power, "but most dis turbing of all, specializing of Am erica's greatest source of power atomic energy"
 "We found the proof that this was the case when we came to Washington on Jan. 20, 1953," he said.
 ''In the files was a virtual blue print for specializing America, in- cluding spending plans for adding 40 billion dollars to the national debt between 1852. and 1956."
 Nixon said if the blueprint found ''in the files," had been carried out it ''Would have led the nation straight down the road our British friends have taken to socialism,
 He said that putting the blue print into operation would have added thousands of new bureau crats" to federal payrolls and the American consumer, worker and businessman would have been tied into knots by the resultant miles of red tape and controls"
 Letter-Size File Folders For C- ryrJ-
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
P ROCL A M A T I O N

I. Steffen Andersen. Mayor of the City of Nome. proclaim this 23rd day of October. 1854. as UNITED STATES DAY. with this community in collaboration with every community in the United States furthering a nation wide rebirth of patriotism under the display of one flag-THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES.
 -Steffen Andersen. Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
P R o C l. A M A T 10 N

Steffen Andersen. Mayor of the City of Nome. do proclaim Sunday. the 24th day of October. as UNITED NATIONS DAY, and request that this day be properly and fittinglY observed by the citi- zens through church services and sermons. radio talks and school programs.
 -Steffen Andersen. Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Most Unusual Blizzard In Anchorage Confirms Fears of Texas Team
ANCHORAGE,

ANCHORAGE, lR-Note to Huntsville, Texas:
 Remember how irked Anchor age sports fans and civic leaders were last week when Huntsville canceled plans for sending its high school football team here for a game this Saturday because of blizzard fears?
 What blizzard? The slander- conscious Alaskans asked.
 Your crystal ball was working pretty well. There was seven inch es of snow on the football field Thursday.
 But Anchorage would like to set one point real straight: This is really UNUSUAL weather for this time of year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
N o T I C E

Notification shall be made to the Nome Light & Power Utilities office and the City Clerks office before any intended move is made of buildings in the City limits. This precaution is necessary be- cause of electric and telephone wires.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Oct. IS, 20, 22, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Alaska Harbors Closed As Ports of Recommendation

WASHINGTON, R-Three AL askan harbors will be closed as ports of Recommendation and a fourth will be deleted from the list of customs ports of entry un- der present plans of the Bureau of Customs.
 Disclosure of the bureaus in tentions were contained in an of ficial announcement published in the Federal Register
 Affected by the separate orders are Eagle, Fairbanks and Skag- way as ports of Recommendation, and Craig as a customs port of entry.
 A bureau spokesman told a re- porter only $22 had been collected in navigation fees at Craig in the two years ended June 30. During the same period, he said, the bu- reau has paid $20 a month office rental plus expenses for the part time services of a deputy collector.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
NOTICE TO BID

NOllSE. lO DID Sealed bids shall be received in the City Clerks Office up to $500 p.m. Oct. 25. 1854. on the follow ing:
 Winter contract for water supply to the City on a per gallon bid.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Oct. Is, 20, 22, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22

Letter Size File Folders For Sale Ali The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
II Afraid Sirens
Installed 10 Complete
Network in District

The installation Of IL gaso-
line-powered afraid sirens that
will complete Washington's warn
ing network is under way, the
Office of Civil Defense announced
yesterday.
The new sirens, which will
make full rotations while in
operation, are expected to cover
remaining auditory dead spots"
in the city. One such siren was
installed on the GSA Building.
Seventh and D streets S.W. last
February. The District has 38
elecronic warning horns in oper-
alton.
The big new devices, weigh
ing about 5000 pounds each,
are due to be in place by De-
cember Is. They will produce
between 125 and 1873 decibels
apiece.
These are the locations:
Government Printing Office,
North Capitol and H streets;
Reconstruction and Finance
Corp, Vermont avenue and n
street NV; The Hecht Co.
warehouse, 1401 New York ave-
nue. NE; American University,
Graydon Hall.
Domiciliary Building, Soldiers
Home; Institute Of Pathology,
Walter Reed Hospital; Miller
Junior High School, Forty ninth
street and Washington place
NE; Draper School, Wahler
place, between Ninth street and
Wheeler road Sc; Western High
School, Thirty-f1fth and r
streets NV.
Sousa Junior High School.
Thirty-seventh street and Ely
place Sc; apartment building,
2100 Connecticut avenue NV;
Stanton School, Alabama avenue
and Naylor road Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Freezing Of ChiId's Heart
IS Shown inMedicdI Movie

A medical movie with drama
tic overtones was shown Dis
trict and Virginia doctors
yesterday.
Star OF the show was a
4-year-old girl, her future life
apparently salvaged by the
relatively new technique Of
heart surgery called ''hypother-
mia"
Doctors at Children's Hos
pital perfected the technique
last March and since have per-
formed up to nine similar opera
tions.
The operation was made pos
sible by first ipmersing the
child in ice cubes to lower her
virtually bloodless surgery in
side the heart. Under freezing
conditions. the child's bodily
process was slowed down. and
therefore the need for life-sus-
tanning oxygen carried by the
blood was lowered. This allows
clamping of Of blood vessels
leading into and out of the
heart for periods up to 10
minutes. Surgeons were able
to work directly within the
heart in a blood free area.
The child, identified only as
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Juror With Record
Dropped, Sheppard
MistriaI Plea Denied
BY The Associated Press,

| CLEVELAND, Nov. Sat his
own request, a real estate sales
man with a sex conviction in his
past was excused today from
the Sheppard murder trial jury.
The defense quickly demanded
that a mistrial be declared. but
this was overruled.
The dark haired tall Juror,
James r. Manning, told Judge
Edward Blythin:
I'm my present emotional and
mental state, I would not be able
to listen to the case and be un-
biased, unprejudiced and think
Internationally.
IT feel I would be a sub head
line as long as this trial goes
on"
Called Horrible Mistake"
The judge. saying Manning
made every horrible mistake"
in failing to disclose his 11-year-
old morals conviction, then re-
leased Manning from the trial
of DR.. Samuel II. Sheppard.
Manning's surprise move made
unnecessary the States plan to
prove he failed to bring up his
role as a witness in the sex case
involving a 16-year-old boy.
The Manning affair was the
last block to the actual business
OF trying DR.. Sheppard for the
murder Of his wife Marilyn.
Defense Attorney William j.
Corrigan protested the dismissal
OF Manning, saying: II think It's
outrageous that this man has
been subjected to this situation. .
- Alternate Takes Place.
Judge Blythin ordered Man
ning's plave in the jury box be
taken by the first alternate. q
tractor plant foreman named
Jack III. Hansen
Then followed q demand from
Defense Attorney Fred Garmone
that the judge declare mistrial.
He was overruled Immediately
by the court.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Working Wives Exceed
Wartime Peck of 1914

NEW YORK.-Some 9,250,OO0
American wives hold down regu-
lar jobs and are contributing to
the incomes Of their families,
compared with fewer than
100000 wives working in 1914,
high point of World War II's
production.
One recent survey puts the
average women contribute to
the total family income as $39
out Of every $100 brought home.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Betty NJ" suffered from q con-
genital heart condition in which
there was a silver-dolla r-sized
hole opening In the membrane
which normally separates the
hearts two upper chambers.
The child's body temperature
was lowered to so degrees -98.6
degrees Fahrenheit is normal
and the cold served as an anes-
thetic during the actual opera
ton inside the heart. Working
inside the heart for at least six
minutes, doctors sewed the gap
ing hole closed.
The film ends with the child
running up a flight Of stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

Takoma Parks Best Buys
81 900 to $1,000 dn., deliHhtfuf 8.
bedrm. rambler. bsnt., Handicapped
lot, mr.. John Andrews school, $13,.
$50, assume 4e6 loan.
M. Lady OF sorrows Parochial School
q real doll house, newly dec. 6-rn
brick, full bsmt., flrepl.. porch, shady
fenced lot, q real bargain.
On N. Hamp, ave, beautiful 2-yr. -olc
brick rambler, 5 lee. bedrms., full
daylight bsmt., beautifully situated
on the prettiest cor. lot In the area
Home plus W acre. Ideally located
just of N. II. ave. and only ~
firepl., l blk. to school. SI5.96O.
RAETET prAY TcrArr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
HOUSES PoR sALE--MD.
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4 BEDRO 500
This older 2-story home Is strue-
ton. Located on q iaree. fenced
lot with trees. within blk Of
transportation, Eastern suburban
Jr.. High and within easy walking
distance of st. ,Bernadette's. Pres
ent owner has started to redecorate
be sold as Is. Ideal for the large
family who wants economy plus
comfort. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

- This brick English
bungalow Is one Of our best listings
out Of $50 homes. It's priced right
ct S16,600. Just hear this LIST
floor: nv. rm-. din. nm, modern kit.
with dishwasher. 2 bedrms. ana
bath; IND floor: 2 bedrms. Also
bsrnt., beautiful yard, Anchor fence
and lots OF extras including alu-
minum awnings. $1,000 down 70
vets: $4,000 to others. Open l TO
dark. Drive out Michigan ave. 60
Queens Chapel I'd, Left on AvondaIe
I'd, right on Hayden I'd. 20 open
sign. BAINUM REAL ESTATE. ~.
$1,000: eyes,, HE. 1914.
AVONDALE-3-bedr brick Colonial:
powder rm-,. rec. rnl., nrepl., porch,
garage. shaded lot; win sell CT; or
reas. terms; open Sat. and Sun.
BRAGUNIER & sARVIS REALTY,
Warfield 7-S073, Warfield S-016t
BELTSVILLE AREA--5 acres. nne g.
rm. home. excel. loo. on hard road;
BARR Co, WE. S-4SS7, In. 2-27I6.
BRADBURY PARK-Open I-7-SI2,-
TSmblers with ise. Kits. nice hv.
rms, fun bsmts. Very good buys
for this reaS. price. Road will be
maintained by county ct no cost 70
purchaser. Directions: Suitland I'd.
turn left at TexAco station across
from Census Bureau. Follow Belt
ave. n mi. to BrookneId Dr., bear
right 20 GAYLORD st.. follow signs 70
1904. CRIHNOND REAL ESTATE.
1925 b Daxnahas Td. 80. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALE--AD.
THOMPSON b GRAY
WE SELL HOUSES
All Open Sunday, l-6 PM.
MONTH0MERv HITS

~ IWNVIV OHyINIExN IIIIIIRO b
o1ox r.,,,r.. .s v... 80. .
hSdrooyn bricS ramhier ccnvsnfsntIv
Incated near 9raaa scho,ci ana Man..
1omsyv Hi. n,rtor r;ot EsrorIaca
n Iiying ronm 9I,Ii dintna ronn, ana
LuA pasement, neW-nouse conuitloni
~ ~ p Tes1T .eoe. Ios ~. - nal. !,
left on S se T89S 5d, e p Sgs1 sign.
lv Ossa4 AmneLSs 1Ve:-OWner. ieAvlng
ely; wants ,euacH sele on ynls corner sf
HS snrI,ss Icase1 VIZ DlOck rt ~
GeinTss, DSS a s, st naCA
EvnoiIs.;t IL, S ~ cI1 sasn ~
lucsq:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
CHEVERT,Y

Smiley offers 4 above-averase homes
n Cheyerlv at various prices and
Visit Clio Montfose I'd ope s s sst.
and Sun, 2 til dark; or phone for
info. DOUG M. SMILEY, INC.
UN. 4-6260: eyes,. RE. 5-6046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcons.,
RIVER ROAD AREA
CT APPROVED
$12,25O

white with green blinds; i've rooms
water heat, beautifully hedsed,
shrubbed and freed zone large pink
dogwood), basement; excellent neigh
borhood, on River rd.. o few blocks
beyond Western ave. 6316 Willard
ave ave. Telephone OIL; s.esos The The
Sunday IL. 18s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
CHEVERLY-BY OWNER

BEDROOMS, 2Ib BATHS
Spacious home on lge. corner lot:
many trees, circle drive and carport:
hsmt. opens onto ground level patio,
In addition to lge. liv. rm.. din.
rear, sunroom and entrance foyer;
finished rec. room. in bsmt. VA
approved at $24,900. UN, 4-0737,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
,PEN SUNDAY, Q TILL DARK
DAILY; 2 TILL 8

Si5,s5o
Zone remaining out. of 3 houses; we
sold 4 last week end. At the present
Cape Cod. It is potentially a 4-bed-
room home, It's unusual in that 1t
has a Semiflnished expansible attic
that is already shed -dormered, need
ing q minimum Of work and money
to complete. Also q few 3-bedrm,.
from. Large lot with OF Street marx
ing. Dir. South Capitol st., III
mi. beyond d. C. line, right at For
est Heights sign. Mr.. King, JU.
9-0497.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
FOREST HEIGHTS

bedroom rambler overlooking In
dian Head hwy. Complete Kitchen.
~ baths, paneled fireplace. full
basement sTe Tnoun doc1 Lei fenced fore q
childrens safety: S17.S00. CT loan
applied for with $1,000 cash and
payments of approx. S94 per mo.
Phone until Q pm, 10. 7-e122 or
To T-RR3T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

BRENTWOOD = Detached 2 : story
house; spacious rms: hot-water
s oil heat ir H a Ss :iS Ss 100 los. BY 2eo
500, very easy terms.
COLLEGE PARK - Like new brick
bungalow, 5 rooms, tile bath; gas
heat; ornamental iron fence. Lge
lot. nicely landscaped. $4,000 with
81 finnann.cainE; DUNN & CO.; Real
004S: ewes, AP. 7-l6b5. -1S