davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Medical Specialist Team Urges More Training for Native Health Workers,
 Better Handling of the Mentally HI

WASHINGTON, R-ExpansionS of the present program for train ing of native health workers in Alaska is urged by team of med ical specialists after a study of Alaska's health program.
 The survey group also recom- mended legislation to improve handling of the territory's mental ly ill.
 Secretary of Interior Mckay announced the findings Friday. He said they and other recommen- dations of the medical group are under study by the Interior Dept.
 The recommendations are:
 That resources of the Alaska Native Service and the Territorial Department of Health be pooled and placed under a single admin istration.
 That native" Alaska-north and west of the Seward Fairbanks rail belt-be subdivided into six health districts with headquarters at Barrow, Kotzebue, Bethel, Kan akanak, Tanana and Nome.
 That responsibility for eXecu tiOn Of a contract for care of H. aska's mentally ill be transferred from the Interior Department to the Public Health Service, and that the territory assume increas- ing responsibility for the pro gram's cost.
 That federal agencies concerned initiate at the earliest possible moment an emergency program of flood for health" utilizing sur plus foods held in storage by the federal government
 The survey was made under contract between the department and the Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Variable cloudiness tonight with widely scattered snow flurries and winds NV 10-15 mph. Cloudy Tuesday with snow and increasing SEE winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight ', highest Tues day 23.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 28, low 4. Max. wind 3l mph. from the south. Sunrise 9:19 ann, sunset 2:20 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 25, low 15. Extremes this date since 1907: high 35 in 1850, low -36 in 1948
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Pvt. David Schine Bags Big Moose on Pass From Ft. Richardson

ANCHORAGE, R-G. David Schine, former Communist trailer for the Mccarthy committee, is doing pretty well as a big game hunter in Alaska.
 Now serving with the Fort Rich ardson military police detach- ment, Schine utilized his pass time last weekend to bag a moose that may turn out to be No. 13 in the record books.
 That's the way it was sized up by Chuck Sutter of Tazlina, the professional guide who took Pvt. Schine on the hunt. All the fig ures weren't available, but Sutter said the antler spread was 6215 inches.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Caterer Who Homesteaded In Alaska After Retirment, Dies In Seattle At Age 85

SEATTLE, tR - A man who liked Alaska so much he went there at the age of 69, after his retirement, to homestead and build cabin in the Ketchikan area, died at a rest home Satur- day.
 He was William B. Kimball Sr., 85. He headed a widely known Seattle catering firm for many years until his retirement in 1883.
 In 1888 he homesteaded near Ketchikan and spent some time there each year until 1945. He was a life member of the Masons.
 A son, William B., Seattle, for merly of Juneau, survives.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

The City of Nome has posted Full Stop sign mandatory twenty four (24) hours of the day. at the corner of B. St. and 3rd Ave. alley tcommonlY called Third Ave.) near the Nome Public School. The great number of small children coming 10 and from school has necessitaied this additional precaution.
 City of Nome.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Nov. "A, 26, 29, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Within the space Of a year.
Kitty Kallen's recordings Of
Chapel in the Moonlight" and
Little Things Mean q Lot"
have reached the 2.5 million
mark In this country and
Europe. with Chapel in the
Moonlight" No. ! In London at
the moment. On the surface.
this seemingly is one Of those
overnight success stories; ac-
tually it has been 10 long years
since Kitty started on the Chill
dren's Hour on Philadelphia
Station WCAU. Eighteen years
later, a little more than a year
ago, the tiny, blue-eyed Kallen
started analyzing the reasons
she wasn't a star, despite the
fact that in point Of experience.
she had more on the ball than
most young singers. She'd served
her apprenticeship with Jack
Teagarden's band: she'd been
picked by Jimmy Dorsey to re-
place Helen O'Connell, and She d
been soloist for two and half
years with Harry James.
Early in her career, her records
Of "Besame Mucho," I'm Begin
ming to See the Light" and "I'll
Buy That Dream" all had sold
well. OF course. Teagarden,
Dorsey and James were pretty
good sellers in their own right.
II sat up night after night, ("
she told me, trying to figure out
where I'd gone of the track.
Finally. I determined to give up
rhythm songs and 60 in for
ballads. It was a terrific
gamble"
Unfortunately, nobody wanted
to gamble with her. Nobody was
interested in having Kitty Kallen
make record. After one partic-
ularly discouraging day, she and
Budd Granoff, her husband, de-
cided on a new plan of attack.
The next morning, they pre-
sented themselves in the Office of
Milt Gabler at Decca. Suppose, "
proposed Granoff, that we paid
for a record?" Gabler shook
his head: "A recording session
comes to about $4,000. The ex-
ploitation amounts to another
81 500 and that's just like betting
$4,000 on a long shot at a race
track"
But would you guarantee
you'd release the record and try
to sell it?" persisted Kitty. Cab
Ter, impressed, said he would.
eff the record sells 10000 copies u
asked Granoff, will you give
Kitty a years contract?" Gabler
agreed.
The big day arrived. Kitty
Kallen went up to the studios at
Pythian Temple, on New York S
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Gruhun1
CONTINUED From Page AS


wearing the gowns, sent them to
the studio here to be pressed,
with instructions to air-mail
them right back to her.
Maureen O'Hara had a call
from Harry Cohn complimentine
her on her acting in John
Ford's Long Gray Line" The
Columbia boss wants to sign her
to a contract for one picture
a year. Maureen in turn is
selling him a book she wants
to make as a movie.
y 4 4 T.
Janet Leigh is still having
those fainting spells while dane
ing and emoting in Eileen >
Janet will take a three month
rest after this picture. She de-
nies the persistent report that
she expects baby, 'But there's
nothing I want more"
Newly married Mala Powers
has decided not to retire after
all, and Director Mike Curtiz Is
resting her for one of her lead.
ing parts In the remake o1
Covered Wagon"
Pink ermine Is the new rage
in Hollywood's furry circles
Dorothy Dandridge has ordered
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Ed Sullivan
Little Old New York

West Seventieth street. to make
her $4,000 wager. She was
scared to death. Luckily. Decca's
musical director is Jack Pleis,
who had been a kid playmate in
Philadelphia. He calmed her
down.
. She recorded "Are You Looking
for q Sweetheart" Four months
later in October. 1853. it was re-
leased to the disc jockeys. Every
day she called Gabler. Its
moving pretty steadily" he'd tell
her. The record passed the
10000 mark. finally reached
100000.
When she was 9 years old.
in Philadelphia, singing over
WCAU, Kitty Kallen's particular
singing idol was Belle Baker.
On. one occasion, when Belle
was headlining at Atlantic City's
Steel Pier. Kitty's stepmother
, took her to the shore to see Miss
Baker in person.
Before the show they went
backstage and met Belle, who
asked the 9-year-old to sing for
her. Kitty not only sang, she
did her impersonation of Belle
Baker and the star really tipped.
From then on. whenever Miss
Kallen has opened at any club
there's always a wire from Belle
Baker. BY complete coincidence,
the reverse side Of Kitty's flrst
big hit, Chapel in the Moon
light" carries an old Belle Baker
recording Of Take Everything
But You"
did Decca give you back your
$3,000?" I asked Kitty. mo-" she
said, but we got that back and
more when Chapel in the Moon
light and Little Things Mean a
Lot sold 21a million platters."
Evening star., 1954-10-27
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. - A-37
WEDNESDAY,

f 4 e 4 E Il
. full-length pink ermine coat,
and Lucille Ball is wearing a
pink ermine shirtwaist jacket.
-. BY the way. Lucille and Desi
Arnaz won't have to drive IS
miles q day to work any more.
They've put q "for sale" sign
on the ranch in Northridge, and
bought a big home in Beverly
Hills Benedict Canyon.
Ginger Rogers and Jacques
Bergerac returned to town Sat-
urday. They'll start the tour to
sell their Twist Of Fate" picture
November 4 in San Francisco.
CReleased BY NANA-)
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Chuck Wagon for Cows

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (P).-
It's practically breakfast in bed
for cows on the Russell Hansen
farm. A bovine chuck wagon. is
hauled out to the pasture, filed
with chopped green feed and
hauled back to the barnyard
where the cattle eat from the
rack.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Biggest Power Shovel
Holds 45 Cubic Yards

BECKLEY. WI. va. The
worlds largest power shovel can
handle enough material in its
45-cubic-yard bucket TO fill an
average living room. can swing
this load two thirds Of o city
block, and can dump it on the
roof Of q seven-story building.
It uses enough electricity to
supply the needs Of a commun-
ity Of $500 persons. Some 16 OF
these 1.500-ton shovels are used
in surface coal mining in I'VE
states.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

FIRc1.R 2ol5 Pc. Ave. NV
VaAsWe0 re. 7-ole4
JORGE NEGRETE. MARIA FELIX, AN
DRES SOLER, JOSE ELIAS MORENO In
GEL RAPTO"
All-spanish Dialogue {La ultima pelicula
Jorge NegreteD. Shown ct $40, $40, 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

a5CVTTTMN1 La. 6-4I14. Acad m ,
N6W AVN Award winner, SHIRLEY
BOOTH in ABOUT MRS. LESLIE" at
AGO 7.kh. A.kh.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Come Early. Come Late. Always See
$40 Children Under IL Free.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Thurs. and Fri:
"Gone With the Wind"
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Tomorrow Night Only. Big Hal
Barn Dance. Square and Round
Dancing and Jitterbugging. VAL
liable Door Prizes. Free Trick
Tor Treat Bags for Each Child.
Plus Our Halloween Horror Show.
THE MUMMY and "WEREWOLF
IOF LONDON" Fun for the
Whole Family.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
l5-MiIe Speed Limit

HAMILTON. - Bermuda re-
stricts automobile travel to Is
miles an hour in towns and not
more than 20 miles In the coun-
try.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
Al Rosen At
ChiIds Friday

Ice cream and AL Rosen-that's
the combination for a big hit for
all who visit the big opening of
the Child's Dairy Fountain, 1890
Hayden ave., tomorrow, Friday,
August 9Th at IL noon.
The famous third baseman of
the Cleveland Indians will be on
hand from noon to l p. m. to give
the youngsters a big treat.
Numerous awards will be made
as part of the festivities. Full de-
tails and a special award coupon
can be found on the inside pages
of today's paper in the Child's
Dairy ad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WAITRESS. experienced. salary. meals,
uniforms no Sundays or holidays,
IL 80 a. m. to 8 D. m, Village
Restaurant, 2O485 Euclid ave.
HOUSEKEEPER for family of two, s.
day week, go home nights. MU.
1880.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
WILLIE'S HITTING
TO ALL SIDES

NEW YORK - That amazin'
Willie Mays is rightly so, what
with his hitting equally well
to all fields. He has slammed
right handed pitchers for 81
homerS and lefties for 9. He
has hit them into the right
field stands as we'll as to the
left. Willie has belted eight
homers at night. And to prove
how really valuable a push Will
lie has been to the whole line
up - in the 26 games he's hit
homerS, the Giants have won
all but five.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
LEADER FETED

Continued From Page One
Rhode Island State Lodge for
IA years, past grand High Pri-
est, Grand Chapter Royal Arch
MaSons of Rhode Island, past
grand commander of the Grand
Commandery, Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, Knight
Templar, past potentate of Con-
Stantine Temple Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, IlluStriouS De-
putty of Rhode Island, United
Spreme Council of the North
ern Juridiction of the United
States of the 33rd, and Last
Degree, Scottish Rites MasonS.
In vocation was by Rector
V, E. Holly of the Church of
the Savior of which Atty. Le-
Count is a member. Atty Will
liam Heathman, 33rd Degree
Mason, introduced the principal
speakers, Walter Beckett, 33rd,
of Philadelphia, Pa. prominent
mortican of that city, and Dr..
Cromwell Banton, 33rd, of
Wilmington, Del. Represen-
tatives present from various
Civic organizations were: John
Lopez, of the Rhode Island F.
E. P. c., William Newsome, pre-
Sident of Providence N. A. A. C.
P DR.. John MacCrae, president
of John Hope Community Cen
ter Inc. J. Albert Ford, Grand
Master of the Rhode Island
MaSons, Andrew Bel, ST.. James
N. Williams, Executive Secre-
tary of Providence Urban Lea
que, William P. H. Freeman
veteran R. I. Realtor, Atty.
Thomas Henry Brown, Mrs.
Florence west Lopez, past pre-
sident of the Julia Ward Howe
G. A. R. Mrs. Margaret West,
past Grand Matron of the o.
E. S., Mrs. Lillian Oliver, Wor-
thy Matron of the Queen of
Sheba Chapter, all of whom
lauded Atty. LeCount for his
civic and fraternal services
Committee of arrangements
for the testimonial, were Atty.
William Heathman, ]. Henry
Mills, chairman, Frederick
Williamson, POSTMASTER, Ro-
land Smith, Amos Ventor VIC
tor Tabor, James Williams, and
Bornon Wheeler. Seated with
Atty LeCount at the head table
were his wife Mrs. Ethel Le-
Count and Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stockett and their daughter
Patricia Stockett. Masonic
leaders attended from Newport,
Westerly, New Haven and Hart
ford and Boston. The Veterans
Chorus sang. The Invocation and
benediction were by the Rev.
Victor Holley, rector of the
Church of the Saviour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
CAMPY Feared
CAREER ENDED

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Row
Campanella let off a bombsheil
to the sports world when he
revealed just before hitting a
game winning two-run homer
homer that his playing days
may be over. His left hand in
Jury is so serious that two
fingers are already uncontrol-
Iaby stiff and this is Speeding.
This is the hand that was OBJ
Grated on May 4 for a bone
chip removal. Campy feels that
vital nerve has been damaged
and if it has, he says a special
list friend has told him to "for-
get all about baseball"
The Dodger front office as
well as Manager Walt Aston
mad no idea the Campus in
Jury was so serious. In fact,
they all joined in to announce
that this was the first they had
heard of it and would naturally
:ush Immediately for all kinds
Of specialists for so valuable
property as Campanella. An
appointment was Immediately
set up for Roy with DR.. Her
bert Felt, who performed the
operation and with whom Roy
has not discussed this new de-
velopment.
Campy explained his fears
this way: 81 saw specialist
friend of mine. He told me that
If the nerve is gone, I might
Just as well forget about base
oall. He told me that this thing
could spread across my whole
hand" Meanwhile, Campy dem
0nstrated how he has lost the
use of his little finger and the
ring finger on his left hand.
u have no strength in the
muscle" he pointed out. "The
whole thing is much worse than
1t ever was before"
Roy told all this in worried
and almost terrified manner. He
added: "I'm going to the ALI
Star game and play, no matter
what happens. But this could be
the last"
After an examination, DR..
Felt stated there is no perma-
hent damage to Campy's hand
and the hand would soon be
as good as ever. The Brooklyn
Dodgers catcher, relieved of his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
Chill Rice Mexicali

Melt butter margane blend in the teaspoon chill powder ADD
rice and cold Bring full boil fufng rice occasionally with
fork Boil 20 minutes Remove from heat let stand minutes
Meanwhile Shortcomings cook onion and green pepper shortening
until soft brown Add beans tomatoes corn and NIX
we'll Add stir low heat until cheese me Pack rice INTO
ring mold ver platter and fill center with bean mixture Serves o.
sPure monosodum glutamate
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
GIANTS FAVORED
In Betting

NEW YORK - Following the
stx-game destruction the Gil
ants wreaked over the Dodgers,
the New Workers have moved
up in the betting circles for
winning the pennant. AS the
bookfes see it now, the Giants
are odds on to win: 8-5. Last
year they were an outside choice
at 1917. Now the Dodgers have
dropped to a 81 rating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
UMPIRE IMPRESSED
BY WILLY MAYS

NEW YORK = Bill Stewart,
dean of umpires, is being quot
ed by Giant Manage Leo Du-
rocher, as saying, give been
looking at big time baseball
for 40 years. And I've seen many
a star, Cobb and the rest, come
and go. But Mays he's the
best I've seen"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17

fears, Immediately left to play
in the All-Star game in Cleve-
land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

in Israel is anxious to come to
America to help sell Israel bonds.
The relations of the Druze to the
Jews in Israel have always been
ideal. It is no secret that they
helped the Jews win the battle
for Haifa in the war. They are
supposed, by one theory, to be of
the same people as Jethro, the
father-in-law of Moses. One of
their chief tenets is reincarnation.
They too, nourish an ambition to
set up an independent state of
their own-in portion of Syria
in which they are the majority.
The Israeli Druze leader, accord
ing to a statement made by him
and quoted by an Israeli paper,
wants to sell the Israel bonds to
Druze in America is said to be
around Richmond, Va.
| IS . e
Dana Adams Schmidt, former
New York correspondent in Israel
but now attached to the Washing
ton bureau, will be missed in
Jerusalem-not alone for his
newspaper work but for another
feature. His towering height-six
feet three-and his two dogs
which he walked every morning
in Jerusalem. Six feet three is an
unusual height in Israel except
for the Kurdish Jews who are
the biggest Jews in the world.
Israel offers a strange contrast
with its tiny Yemenite Jews al
one end and gigantic Kurds at the
other.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
CHARLESTON, S. c.
JOTTINGS-

Einstein has been working
scientifically on the same subject
since he was six years old. When
he was that age, he was given a
compass for birthday present.
He was impressed by the power
of magnetism which it revealed.
His Unified Field Theory on
which he has been working lately
is concerned with magnetism and
electricity. It is very important
what you give a child for a pres
ent.
According to the head of the
stamp department of Gimbels, the
most popular foreign stamps in
America are Israeli stamps. The
Gimbels manager states that they
have standing orders from thou
sands of non-Jews for every new
issue of an Israeli stamp. He be.
lieves the stamps are promoting
favorable public relations. Some
of the early Israeli stamps are
very valuable now
One of the leaders of the Druze
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

One of the leaders of the Druze
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1854. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)


Einstein in his inSistence on the
right to refuse unjustified politi-
cal inquisition has good precedent
In Thomas Jefferson. Although
Congress has passed the Alien
and Sedition laws, Jefferson said
they should no more be needed
than if Congress had ordered the
people to fall down and worship
images. When Jefferson became
President, his first act was to
grant full pardon to all those who
had been sent to Jail under these
laws.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BETTY BEALE
Woshingtono Crops Up Wherever You oVe on This Globe
Omar BrodIeys Acquire Swonk Residence in Los Angeles

ner yours truly attended last
Wednesday.
Bumped into Senator Bourke
Hickenlooper and the Jack
BlandfordS in Lima and saw
artist Reynaldo Luza. who
longs to return here to live.
and plans to do so. &. And
so I said farewell to old Peru.
Back in Washington to find
it teeming with news. The
Omar Bradleys are living in
one of the swankiest houses in
all Los Angeles. reports Lore
dona Luciolli, who's just back
from a coaSt-to-coaSt tour
with husband Mario, the Ital-
ian Minister. Now head of the
peaceful atomic research divi-
ision of the Bulova Watch Co..
Gen. Bradley has acquired the
large and elegant Italian styled
house of the late Gabriel Pas
cal. producer of Henry ~"
The Bradleys' new home which
they share with their widowed
daughter, Elizabeth Beukema,
also has beautiful grounds,
(See BEALE, Page BAD
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Society News
Society News
Woodwords Feted
ByHondUrun Envoy
DR.. DuviIu Is Entertained
And Entertuins: Other Fetes

Much OF the news IN Wash
ington social circles yesterday
centered around South and
Central American countries.
The Honduras Ambassador
and Sonora de Vale enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
in nonor Of United States Am
bassador- designate to Costa
Rica and Mrs. Robert F. Wood
ward.
Among the guests were the
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Facio, Colombian
Ambassador Zuleta, the Mexi-
can Ambassador and Sonora de
Tello, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John F. Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul King and the Hon.
duras Cultural Attache Dan
iel MatamoroS.
DR.. Carlos Davila, Secretary
General of the Organization
of American States gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor Of
the Ministers of Finance from
Latin America, who are here
for the meeting of the Inter-
national Bank and Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
Ministers Guests
The guests of honor in
cluded Minister Gudin of Bra
zil. Minister Flores of Mexico,
Minister Ayau of Ell Salvador,
Minister Batres of Honduras
and Minister Rossi of Costa
Rica.
Later in the day it was a
turn about for DR.. Davila when
he and his wife were honored
at a party. This was q re-
ception given for them by the
Argentine Ambassador to the
OAS and Sonora de Vittone.
They asked about $50 guests
to their Massachusetts, avenue
residence from z to 9.
Guests included Ambassa-
dors to Washington and to the
OAS and their wives. officials
of the Pan American Union
and members of residential
society.
Colombian Party
Colombian Ambassador Zu-
leta was another luncheon host
yesterday. He had to give the
party without a hostess since
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Exclusively Yours:

had been doing nicely there in
the hands of United States
Ambassador to Peru and
charming Mrs. Harold Tit
mann.
Lima has a cloud over it as
it is and it isn't movable from
April to October. They say
down there the Indians got
their revenge on their Spanish
conquerors by telling them
that was an ideal site for a
capital. A few hundred yards
north, east or south of the
city and they could have had
sunshine the. year around. It's
positively eerie.
John P. Davies, jr., who's
perpetually under a cloud. hav-
ing been investigated about
nine times to date, probably
thinks he's stationed at the
right post for him. Now help
ing to hold down the American
fort as counselor of our en-
bassy in Lima. he says suspi-
cion is a natural consequence
of an age that has produced
totalitarian governments. He
and his wife. the former Pat
Grady. gave a charming din